The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
ante’ fccttc, (EtowmeMuit 9ftuc$, ^aihnnt punitor, ami f nsutrancr journal. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING TTTE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. VOL. 4. SATURDAY, J UNE 29, 1867. Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. GETTERS OE CREDIT SOUTTER & Co., Dealers in Bills of SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. STREET, NEW YORK. Exchange, Governments, Bonds. James G. King’s Sons, or Gans, 27 WALL ij. s. Cash & Howard, RANKERS d: BROKERS, j Government Bonds of all kinds, State aud City Bonds. Radroad aud other Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver bought' ard sold on commission. Inter¬ Coupons and Dividends collected. G & 30 PINE Securities, BANKERS, CINCINNATI. Jos. F. Larkin, 5 John Cochnower, Adam Poe. : Harvey Decamp, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, LAND WARRANTS, COL¬ LEGE LAND SCRIP, tk.C. Advances made on approved Securities and Interest allowed on deposits. l Thus. Sharp. Barstow, Edey Sc Co., A BROKERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 30 TO Oitiee No. 16. DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT OTHER SECURITIES. AND Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬ rency, subject to Check at Sight, (told loaned to Merchants and Bankers upon laverable terms. THE AGENCY OF THE Bank Warren, Kidder Sc Co., of NASSAU 17 STREET. RANKERS, No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK. Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exe¬ cuted. FOUR PERCENT. INTEREST ALLOWED on Bills of Exchange on London bought and sold. Drafts issaed aud bills collected on San Francisco^ind deposits, subject to check at sight. . on the Drafts for £2 aud upwards granted on Scotland and Ireland. Wilson, Callaway & Co., Bankers and Commission Merchants NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchauts, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬ ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves o- to our correspondents, Messrs. K. GILLIAP &> CO., Liverpool. Cohen & jnade^ O.derM Proinpily Executed J. L. Brownell Sc Bro., BROKERS, RANKERS Sc 28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold Bought and Sold exclusively on commission. Accounts ol Banks, Bankers aud Individuals received favorable terms. Rkp ekences* J. II. Fonda, Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass., N.Y. C. B. ii:, Pres’t Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago. on ADAMS, KIMBALL Sc MOORE, IIaslett McKim. Robt. McKim. Jno. A. McKim. No. 14 Wall Street* Mew York. Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities, of all issues, and execute orders for the purchase and sale of STOCKS. BONDS, and GOLD. Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency', subject to check at sight. Tyler, Wrenn & Co., BANKERS, Hagen, DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND UNITED STATES SECURITIES. No. 1 Wall NO. McKim, Bros. & Co., BANKER*, 62 WALL STREET. Interest allowed Street. gold and exchange on Central Gelston & Bussing, RANKERS Sc BROKERS 27 wall street All orders receive onr Personal Attention. Wm. J. Gklsto John S. Bussing John Bloodgood Sc Co., 22 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. IN Interest allowed broker, POWELL, GREEN A CO. & Commission GOVERNMENT AND SECURITIES. deposits of Gold and Ourren on cy, subject to check at sight, and particular atten tion given to accounts of country banks and bankers DEALERS IN MENT STREET, NEW YORK. Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought [and sold clusively on.Commission. Jackson Brothers, STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, Sc GOVERN MERCHANTS, Chicago. National Capital Bank, $3,000,000. Has for sale all descriptions of Government Bonds— City and County accounts received on terms most fa¬ vorable to our Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of the United States an * WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President. Willtam H. Sanford, Casliier.. 1 ex¬ SECURITIES. Ho. 19 Broad -•au* Street, New York. » 1 ' The Tradesmens! NATIONAL 291 RANK. BROADWAY, NEW CAPITAL URPLUS^. YORK. $1,090,000 400^000 RICHARD BERRY, President. ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier. Orders executed for Bankers, Brokers and Merchants. 38 BROAD STREET 318 BROADWAY. OTHER 36 NEW AND 38 BROAD STREETS. Bankers WALL Buy and Sell at most liberal rates, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, «fcc. Orders for purchase and sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed. TYUER, ULL MANNA: CO. deposits subject to draft at sight, and special attention given to orders from otlier places. DEALERS T. A. Hoyt, C. 18 Canadas. BANKERS, AND BANKERS, YORK, Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds, Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum, and Mining Stocks. Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to Draft. principal towns of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and British Columbia. Brothers, STOCK BROKERS AND BANKERS. British North America. NO. Drake Dividends and Interest, collected and Invest¬ No. 36 Rroad Street, STREET, J John M. Phillips. [ John Gates. J Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute orders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold on Commission. TURNER BROTHERS. No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW | Thomas Fox. general partnership, STREET, 4 Pine, Opposite U. S. Treasury. We receive Deposits aiul make Collections, the same as an incorporated Bank. Government Securities ments Woodman, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN otlier Real Capital, $1,000,000. BANKERS C. NO. 14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Capital, $150,000. [ No. 10 WALL STREET. est and BROTHERS, Corner of Jos. F. Larkin 6c Co., WALL STREET.1: Dibblee Murray, Jr., Government GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. No. 14 B. TURNER BROKER IN bankers and dealers in BANKING HOUSE or Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper. Collections both inland and foreign promptly made. Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated. & Bell, Faris Sc Co., RANKERS AND BROKERS, 12 NEW & 14 BROAD ST It SETS, Members of the Stock, Gold and Government Boards, Dealers in Governments and other Securities. Interest allowed on deposits of Gold aud Currency subject, to check at sight. 54 William Street. approved securities. Frank FOR TRAV- EXCHANGE ON LONDON AN1) PARIS. Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable Securities. Interest allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Draft Check. Advances made on Bankers and Brokers. ELLERS. . BANKERS, No. 53 WILLIAM NO. 105. Tenth National Bank. Ca pital $1,000.09 O. No. 29 BROAD STREET. Designated Depository of the Governmeng. Bankers’ and Dealers’ Accounts solicited. D. L, J. H. Stout, Cashier. ROSS, President. Southern Bankers. Western Lewis Worthington, Cashier. J.W. Ellis, Brest. Theodore Stanwood, V.-Prett. Collections made on all Bank of the 809 & 811 points WEST and SOUTH, promptly remitted for. Capital Stock, SI,000,000. Surplus Fund, $250,000. Directors.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L. B. Barrison, William Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William and Woods, James A. Frazer, Winslow. Capital services Co., GOLD, SILVER, H. D. WM. S. NATIONAL BANK business connected the Government. Full information with regard to Government loans especial attention to several departments of cheerfully furnished. at all times Manager. BOB’T H. MAURY. JA8. L. MAURY. BANKERS AND BANK OF Bro., ST., CHICAGO, (Lake Bank of Montreal.) 48 LASALLE Special attention given to collections. Draw on—Drexel, Winthrop & Co., and Winslcw, Lanier & Co., New York; Drexel & Co., Philadel¬ phia, and Bank of Montreal, Canada. } Established 1848. MAIN ST., of ex¬ Co., Benoist 8c BANKERS, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities of the United States and Canadas. Also, drafts on London and Paris for sale. Second National Bank. LOUIS, MO. ST. Capital..$200,000 | Prompt attention given pondents. Late Surplus..$150,566 to the business of corres¬ E. D. JONES, Cashier. Scott, Kerr A COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY UNITED INCLUDING Co., exchange. — - - ■ ■■ - Pres. Geo. T. Clark, Cashier. J B. Chaffee, H. J. Rogers, FIRST V. Pres. NATIONAL RANK of Denver, DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE U. 8. Authorized CapitalPaid In Capital Transact a General - - - - - - $500,000 $200,000 Banking business G A • REMITTED FOR. 6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881, 6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1802, “ 1864, 6 “ 6 “ “ 1865, 5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds, 7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st, 6 Per Cent Currency Certificates. New York 2d, & 3d series s State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS. VERMILYE & CO. L. P. Morton 8c Jas. M. MuldonMobile, Ala. 8c„Sons, St., Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬ ernment Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt attention given to Collections. References : Babcock Bros & Co., Bankers, New York. Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York. E. H. Bulkly & Co., Brokers, New York. Byrd & Hall, New York. Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York. Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wolff & Gillespie. Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert. Home Insurance Company ol New York. New York Life Insurance Company. Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford. Underwriters Agency New York, Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile. Henry A Schroedcr, Pres. Son them Bank of Ala. 80 BROAD STREET, Co., NEW YORK. STERLING EXCHANGE At Sight or Sixty Days; also,Circular Notes sad Letters of Credit tor Travelers* Use, on L. P. MORTON, BURNS A CO., (58 Old Broad Street, London^ AMD Tin, UNION BANK OF LONDON, principal towns and cities of Available in an the Europe and the East. Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds in London andNew Levi F. Moetoe, Charlie E. Miuron, Waltxb H. Bunns, H. Caucus Oaklet. Exchange. GALVESTON. TEXAS. corner of cessible points in the State, and REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES. Garth, Fisher 8c Hardy, BANKERS, REFER TO National Park Bank. Howes A Macy, and BpoffortL Tilwton A Co„ New York. Second National Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel A Co. and D. 8. Stetson A Co- Philadelphia T. F. Thirkield A Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank and Jos. E. Elder A Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler. StanardA Co. Mobile. Pike, -lapeyre A New Orleans. Drake, KIsinwcrthA Cohen, Lon- Bro.; 4«s and Liverpool. _ 54 CAMP on and promptly attended to. C. Gold, etc., bought and sold 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 : Co., BROADWAY & 5 NEW ST., Dealers in Government Securities. Liverpool, England. Collections and remittances STREET, Garth & Co. and Henry Hardy). Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, 80 STREET, NEW ORLEANS, Merchants National Bank, New York, Bank of Successors to Harrison, E. S. Munroe 8c RANKERS, Draw No. 18 NEW collected. jtBurke 8c Co., Union Bank, (Chartered by the State of Tennessee.) MEMPHIS, TENN. Buy and Sell Foreign and Domestie Exchange nitedStates Securities, State of Tennessee, Shelby County, and Memphis Bonds, and past due Coupons. Particular attention paid to Collections. York. Specie! attention given to Collections of all kindi, kanng prompt and reliable correspondents at all ao» Blake and F. Sts. DENVER COLORADO. Citizens’ - COMMISSION MERCHANTS ftnd Dealers In Domestie and Foreign LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS. Collections made on all accessible points and re¬ mitted for on the day of payment, less current rates —— STOCKS STATES BANKERS, BANKERS, — all issues of T. H. McMahan 8c Co. 8c Co., Scott RANKERS. No. 44 Wall Street. New York, Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery No. 52 St. Francis A. Co., 8c Vermilye BR0KER8, AUG U S T A, change. HENRY SAYLE8 JAMES BECK, Bankers and Brokers. Charles D. Carr 8c Co., 8c Co., BANKERS, ST. LOUIS, MO Dealers in Government Securities, Gold anil Ex¬ change. Collections made on all accessible points STREET, BOSTON. Compound Interest Notes of 1864 & 1865 Bought and Sold. BANKERS AND promptly remitted for at current rates 8c Co., BROKERS RICHMOND, VA. Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes, State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac., bought and sold on commission. gab” Deposits received and Collections made sn all accessible points in the United States. i N. x. Correspondent, Vkbmilyb A Co. No. 1014 Geo. C. Smith 8c BOB’! T. BB00K1 R. H. Maury NORTH-WESTERN STATES — No. S3 STATE JAMES A. DUP1R, HUNTINGTON, Cashier. with the Collections promptly attended to. of STOCK Government Depository and Financial Agent of tne United States. We buy and sell all classes of Government securities on the most favorable terms, and give General Banking: and L. Travellers’ Dupee, Beck 8c Sayles, BROKERS, Washington. WASHINGTON, COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), Pres’t. President. A S K E L L Commercial Credits for the purchase of Merchau dise in England and the Continent. Credits for the use of Travellers abroad. OF OF CHICAGO. CO., PARIS. ALSO IBSUS National Bank. ‘ Company J. Young Scammon Robert Reid AND JOHN MUNROE Jk National Bank. FIRST BANK OF LONDON. , >- EXCHANGE ON LONDON BILLS OF Joseph P. Mumtord, Cashier, Late of the Philadelphia day of payment. The Marine and 114 STATE William H. Rhawn, President, Late Cashier of the Central FOR SALE. iH Page, Richardson 8c Co STREET, BOSTON, William H. Rhawn. UNCURRENT BANK STOCKS, AND BONDS. Eastern Bankers. Edward B. Orna, William Bnrlsa, Osgood Welsh, Frtderis A. Hoyt, Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Samuel A. Biipham, Collections' MADE at all accessible points Checks on UNION and GOVERNMENT BONDS, NOTES, and all kinds of and remitted for on Bank! liberal terms. Joseph T. Bailey, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Dealers in to €., Especial attention paid to Collections. Refer to Duncan, Sherman A Co., New York; Drexel A Co- Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank, and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury A Co., Richmond, Ya.« Charles D. Carr A Co. Augusta, Ga. DIRECTORS! West Fourlli Street, 110 $1,000,000 . ltd uneri Bankers on & Street, Charleston, S. BANK NOTES, , CHESTNUT STREET, Nathan Hilles, 108 Republic, Wilson, BANKERS & DEALERS IN FOREIGNA DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIE, PHILADELPHIA. Robert Mitchell, A. S Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Conner 8c Ne. € Broad Cincinnati. of Bankers. Southern Bankers. National national bank the: first [June 29, 1867. CHROMuLE. THE 802 and other Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency, subject to check at sight. Members of New Stock Exchange, Government Exchange and Long Room of ditto, and also of Gold Room—where all orders will be promptly attended to. York VUE Union Pacific Railroad Company, an ( PITT COOKE. Taussig, Fisher & Co., NEBRASKA, 3d Street, Philadelphia. No. 114 South with its of Washington. offer a limited amount of their In connection with our houses in House, and Mr. City of New York, at the rate of be resident GOLD, We shall AGENTS Washington Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our New York, S. G. & G. C. at No. & Go.( Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge Mr. ^Edward annual interest the first day of January and July in the and exchange of government securities of to orders for purchase and sale of stocks, bonds and gold, and to all business of National Banks. JAY COOKE & CO. Dollar, mi Joseph A. Jameson, I Amos Lotting, | Of Jameson, Cotting & Co. St. Louis. I March 1,1866. completed from Omaha 305 miles west on the 1st of January, 1867, and is fully equipped, and trains are regularly running over it. The Company has now on hand sufficient iron, ties, etc., to finish the 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 it# western connection with the Central Pacific, now being This road was rapidly built eastward from Sacramento, Cal., James D. Smith, of the late firm of James Low & Co., New York and Louisville, Ky. Jameson,Smith &Cotting BANKERS, Co., Satterler & COMPANY, STREET, BOSTON. 28 STATE the purchase, all issues; Ninety Cents on tlie Ward, STREET, NEW YORK, 56 WALL partners. give particular attention to Railroad FOR BARING BROTHERS 6c sale, AT promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale Gold, State, Federal, and Securities. Philadelphia and Washington we have this day opened an office 1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city. having thirty years to run, and bearing SIX PER CENT. IN SECURITIES. MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to Sight Draft. Make Collections on fhvorable terms, and Opposite Trcas. Department, Mortgage Bonds A IiL UNITED STATES Rates, Solicit accounts from Fifteenth Street, payable on Street, New York. Buy and Sell at Market New York. ACROSS THE CONTINENT. First No. 32 Broad Wall and Nassau Sts., Corner unbroken line The Company now BANKERS AND BROKERS, BANKERS. westward towards the Pacific Ocean, making, connections, \ Jay Cooke & Co., constructing a Railroad from AHA, [ MOORHEAD, ) COOKE, G. H. D. ( H. C. FAHNESTOCK, EDWARD DODGE, ) JAY COOKE, WM. O HI Bankers and Brokers. Bankers and Brokers. Financial. Are now 803 THE CHRONICLE. 29,1867.] June STREET, NEW YORK. Deposits in Currency and Gold, allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT annum on daily balances which may be chocked NOS. 14 & 16 WALL Receive 70 BROADWAY A and 10 NSW STREET. per sight. purchase and sell Gold, and only oil Commission. for at Will STOCKS AND BONDS during Bonds and Stocks strictly 1870. Means of the 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 $14,208,000. GOVERNMENT Lockwood & Co., BANKERS, No. 91 Interest allowed upon and Bankers upon Capital Stock of the Company is one of which five millions have already been paid in, and of which it is not supposed that more than twenty-five millions at most will be re¬ quired. The authorized NO. complete, and the earnings of the Union already finished for the month These sectional earnings as 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¬ were $261,7S2. the road progresses will May tic and Pacific must be immense. the Ronds. Company respectfully submit, that the above statement of facts fully demonstrates the security of their Bonds, and as additional proof they -would sug¬ gest that the Bonds 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. The present rate of premium on gold these bonds annual interest on the present.cost of At the Nine per cent., completion of the road, like the Government Bonds, they will go above par. The Company intend to sell but a limited amount at and it is believed that on the present low rates, and retain the right to advance price at their option. the the Subscriptions will be received in New York by the Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau St. Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St. John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St. by BANKS AND BANKERS generally through¬ out the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets maybe 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 and alone will be responsible to them for the safe delivery of the bonds. JOHN J. ' ’ ‘ " 18 Government Bills on Securities Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile. P. Hayden, market rates: Cent. Bonds of 1881; Ten-Forties ; Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues ; Seven-Thirty Notes, all series ; Compound Interest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin Registered Interest Collected and Coupons cashed CISCO, Treasurer, NEW YORK. without charge. 7—30 Notes, all series, , taken in exchange Consolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms holders of 7-30s. Merchants and Importers supplied tom-duties at lowest market rates. for the new . , telegraph Collections Pott, Davidson & Jones, BANKERS AND BROKERS, (Messrs. Brown Bros. & Co.’s new building), 69 & 61 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds, Gold and Accounts of Government Securities. Banks, Bankers, and Merchant* recelrd on favorable terms. Interest allowed on depos¬ ts, subject to check at sight. Telegraphic ions furnished to correspondents. eg* quota- References : James Brown, Esq., 'Of Messrs. iJrown Brothers & Co.: John Q. Jones, Esq., Freedent of the Chemical National Bank; Janies H. rorkNIUL of the Bank P. D. Roddey & Co., BROKERS. Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬ mission. Particular attention griven to the Purchase and Sale of all Southern andMiscellaneous Securities. Collections made on all accessible points. Interest allowed on Balances. New York. Tlie Specie Department will be in charge (late of J. S. Cronise & Co.), who has sign the Firm name by procuration. of J. S. Cronise my authority to Co., Riker & BROKERS IN MINING NO. 5 NEW STOCKS, STREET and 80 BROADWAY. Winslow, Lanier & Co., BANKERS, 27 Sc 29 Pine Street, DRAW ON LONDON New York. AND PARIS, MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS. Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers, able in all parts avail¬ of Europe. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Duncan, Sherman & Co., B A N HL E R S CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU Wall Street, N.Y., BANKERS AND BULLION AND SPECIE, 24 Nassau Street, New (PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.) • AND DEALER IN R. P. Sawyers N. P. Boulett P. D. Roddey, J. N. Petty, No. 2>; RANKER, with com for cus Orders for purchase and sale ot all miscellaneous securities promptly executed. Mail and order•s will receive our personal attention. Deposits received anti interest alloAvecl on balances.1 ved, ; oil points ...... . made on all points with quick returns. UOI)MAN, FISK & c0 banker, Esq., Vice-President BROKER, DEALER IX NASSAU STUB E T, Buy and sell at a Pacific on the sections pay an In AND STREET, NEW YORK, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Southern Bills on London and Paris, Six per Value and Security of C. Graham, BANKER AND Dealers The railroad connection between Omaha and the . Merchants BANKERS, Prospects for Business. of Gold loaned to Rodman, Fisk & Co., equipment. East is now A. deposits of Gold and Currency, favorable terms. 3 BROAD hundred million dollars, sive of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES exchanged for FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, on the most liberal terms, and without delay. IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar ket rates, and Coin on hand for Immediate delivery. No. 12 WALL STREET. the new SECURITIES. subject to Check at Sight. but the full value by competent engi¬ dollars, exdu- STREET. GOVERNMENT AND BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL DEALERS IN OTHER The Government makes a donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, amounting to 20,032,000 acres, estima¬ ted to be worth $30,000,000, making the total resources, to be about one hundred million [SECURITIES, All issues of United States being subordinate to them. The cost of the road is estimated DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT GOLD, &c. AND 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 neers BANKERS SECURITIES, azx TAsnnxf. The Company exclusive of the capital, $118,416,000; of the lands cannot now be realized. Hatch, Foote & Co.., BOUGHT AND BOLD ON COMMISSION, Company. STS., IB8UB CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR OF CREDIT, For the use of Travelers abroad and in States, available in all the world: also, LETTERS the United principal cities of the COMMERCIAL CREDITS, Europe, cast of the Cape of Good Hope, West Indies, South America, and the United States For use in THE CHRONICLE. 804 [June 29,1867. r' Dividends. Financial. Dividends. TIIE Fisk & Hatch, Of the BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND OTHER DESIRABLE SECURITIES, No. 5 Nassau Street, RECOMMEND New York, TO INVESTORS THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONUS OF THE OFFICE OF NATIONAL CENTRAL BANK, City of New York. New York. June 18. IS*)?. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day •declared a semi-annual Dividend of FIVE (5) Per Cent free of tax. payable on and after MONDAY, July 1st. The transier book will close on the 25th instant, and open on the 2d proximo. W. H. SANFORD, Cashier. 108 No. Pacific Railroad Co., This Company is constructing, under the patron¬ age of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT WESTERN New York, June 14,1867. Dividend—The Directors of the •• Metropolitan Na¬ tional Bank” have this dav declared a semi-annual Dividend of SIX Per Cent free of all tax, payable on Their line will extend from Sacramento, Califor¬ nia, across the Sierra Nevadas to toe California lous line, traversing the richest section of and most popu¬ California, and thence through the GREAT MINING REGIONS » F THE to the vicinity of Salt Lake City. It forms the wole TERRITORIES, Ronds. Their road is already completed, equipped, and running for 94 miles from Sacramento to within 12 miles ot tho summit of the Sierras, and the work of a large Gracing, Tunnelling, Ac., beyond that point has been accomplished. The First Mortgage Ronds of this Com¬ pany alford unusual inducements of Satery and Frodt to Investors, for the following among other reasons, viz : First —The rate of Interest is Six per Cent. In «.old, payable semi-annually in ihe City oi New York Second.—The OFFICE cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold Bearing Bonds of the Government. Fourth.—Tlie United States Government No. 1 1 New York, June 12,1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-animal Dividend of FIVE (5; Per Cent., free of Government tax, payable on and after Julv 1. JAMES GILMORE, Secretary * THE NATIONAL TRADESMEN’S BANK FiFTn.—Owing to this liberal provision, accompa¬ Extensive Grant* of Fubile l*ands, by which the Government fosters this great national enterpri-e. Its success is ren¬ dered certain, and its financial sta¬ bility is altogether independent ot the contingencies which attepd ordi¬ nary Railroad enterprises. Sixth.-The Security of its First Mortgage Ronds is therefore ample, and their character for safety and reliability ts equalled only by that ot the obligat.ons of the Government itself. Seventh.—The the net of the completed already largely in excess ot Intei est earutngs obligations which absolutely certain. Eighth.—At tt e present rate of Gold they pay near¬ ly S% Per Uent. per annum, on the amount in¬ vested. The Bonds are issued in denominations of $1,000 with semi-annual Gold Coupons attached, payable in New York, and are offered tor the present at PA Jercent. 1st accrued interest (in currency) from and anuary Orders may be forwarded to us director through the priucipal Banks and Bankers in all parts of the Remittances nry 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 he forwarded to any address by express, free ol charge. Inquiries lor fun her particulars, by mail otherwise, wid receive punctual attention. or By order of the Board, o. MARKET GEORGIA RAILROAD company. Coupons of the Bonds of this Company, indorsed by the State of Tennessee, also, those not ‘indorsed, pay¬ able in New Y'ork, July* 1,1867, will be paid on presen¬ tation at the office of Messrs. Wilson, Callaway & Co., No. 4-4 Broad street. New York. Those payable in Augusta will be paid at the office of Dr. J. Milligan, Cashier Georgia Railroad and All descriptions of Government Securitics kept constantly on hand, and Bought Sold or Exchanged. BANK. A. GILBERT. Cashier. llAlHi. New York, June 25, 1867. Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual,Dividend ot FIVE Per Cent., payable on and after 1st dav ol July, free of Government tax. Transfer books \vill be closed from this date to July Tlie 2d. A. MASTERTON, Cashier. BANK In OF CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD Coupons of First Mortgage Bonds, Joliet and Chicago First Mortgage Preferred Bonds, Detroit and Milwau¬ kee Railroad Coupons, and Detroit'and Pontiac Rail¬ road Coupons, due July 1st, 1867, will be paidat our office. No. 13 Pine-Street, New York, on ana after that date, less Government tax. M. K. JESUP & CO. UNITED STATES H. F. VAIL, Cashier. PMENIX NATIONAL ICANK. Exchange on Interest Six per cent. Lawful Money, The attention of commission for Special atten tion giver to the Exchange of SEYENTUIRTY NOTES of all the series for the new F1YE1 WENTY BONDS Qf 1865, on the most favorable Savings Banks and other Institu¬ tions is invited to these Bonds as the most of all the Government Securities for desirable long investment. Dabney, Morgan & Co. EIGHT PER CENT. First Mortgage ' June 26. IS67. A Dividend of FOUR (4) Percent., free of Govern¬ ment tax, has been this day declared, payable on and after July 1, 1867. The transfer books will be closed from this"date until July 2. .JOHN PARKER, Cashier. INSTITUTION FOR THE Bonds OF THE s Wilmington, Charlotte Sc Rutherford Railroad, INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY', IN NEW YTiRK. A small number for sale, with accrued the low price.of SO, by interest, at SOUTTER & CO., No. 53 William st. SAVINGS OF MERCHANTS’ CLERKS Sc STATES HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, BEARING SIX PER CENT. INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. These Bonds are regarded by Savings and other In¬ stitutions, for a long investment, a9 the most desirable of all the Government Securities. For sale by JOHN J. CISCO & SON, 33 Wall Street. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne AND OTHER*, BroadAvay. Dividend for six months to July 1st. payable accord¬ ing to by-laws Monday, July 15, 1867. at following rates pef annum, viz : SIX Per Cent, on sums of $5 and not GOVERNMENT BONDS, New York, Chicago Railway Co. *500; and FIVE Per Cent, on larger sums, free from tax. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, „ MOSES H. GRINNELL, President. ANDREW WARNER, Secretary. THE Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28th, 1867. • NINTH NATIONAL BANK. SUBSCRIPTION TO NEW STOCK. 363 Broadway. New York. June 25. 1867. The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE (5) Per Cent.-, free of Government tax, payable on the 1st July next. The transfer books will be closed from this date to July 2d, 186‘‘ JOHN T. HILL, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE ash. GOVERNMENT BONDS UNITED Dividend.—A semi-annual Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free from government tax, has been declared on the Capital Stock, ol this Bank, payable on and alter 5 1 G CALLAWAY, President. COMMERCE New York. July 8. • THUS. H. MANUFACTURERS Sc MERCHANTS Coupons bought, sold, Deposits received on Liberal Terms, subject to check at sight. Collections made throughout the country. {^^'Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and and sold at the StocR NATIONAL daU' NATIONAL Banking Company, Augusta. Ga. For sale by 'New York, June 21. 1S67. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of FIVE (5) Per Cent., free of Government tax, payable to stockholders on and alter julyl. The transfer book will be closed until that STREET, N.Y. N B.—All kinds of Government Securities ie coived at the full market price in exchange for the above Bonds. Also, Gold Coin and U. S. and collected. SCHREINER, Cashier. THE BANKERS AND DEALERS IN G 0 YERXNENT SECURI TIES, NO. 5 NASSAU H. • AND HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN. New York, -111116 2*.*, 1S67. A Dividend of EIGHT (8> Per Cent., free of Govern¬ ment tax, has been this day declared from the protits of the past six months, payable on and after July 1. The transfer books will remain closed until July 2. over Fisk & Hatch, TENNESSEE Coupons • CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK, country. ms, OFFICE OF EAST tlie Uompany will incur on twice the dis¬ tance. and are steadily increasing, rendering the uuinterriipii'd payment oi' the Inte¬ rest AMERICA OF New York, June 21, 1SG7. Divipexd.—The- President and Directors of the Bank ot America have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., for the current six months, free from tax, payable on ami after MONDAY, July 1st, 1867. The transfer books will retrain closed from this date until the morning of July 3d. W'M. L. JENKINS, Cashier. look* mainly to a small per-eentagu on the future traffic for re-payment. are BANK. New York. June 18.1867. A Dividend of SEVEN (7 » Percent, i free of Govern ment taxi will be paid on and after July ist, the Bank also assuming payment of the oily tax on the shares of stockholders tor tlie present year. ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier provide* nearly lialf tlie amount ne¬ cessary to bit Id the entire road, and portion Financial. THE les- than that of the with _ Principal is payable in Gold at Third.—The cost of the Bonds, Ninety-five Per ( eut. and accrued interest, is Ten For Cent, BANK. Street, New Y’ork, June 21. 1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend ot FIVE Per Cent., free of gov¬ ernment lax. payable on Monday. July 1st. The trans¬ fer books will be closed until July 2d. J. £f. STOUT, Cashier. THE OF INSURANCE UO., Wall Street. maturity. nied NATIONAL 29 Broad HAMILTON FIltE link of the only adopted by Congress of United States TENTH GEO. L. SENEY, Cashier. Western route to the Facifie which is amt aided by tne issue amount ot MONDAY, 1st of July next. The transier hooks will be closed from June 17 until July 8, 1867. END OP THE GREAT NATIONAL RAIL, WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. St »te that the transfer books be closed on the said 20tli on the 5th day of August THOMAS E. WALKER Treasurer. day of July, and opened Broadway, , THE New York, June 21, 1867. meeting of the Board of Directors of this Com¬ pany. held this day, it was Resolved. That a Dividend of 1-1 YE 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 At a METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK The Central THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, Tontine Bnildings, 88 Wall St., NEw York, June 24, 1S67. Dividend.—The Board of Directors have this day declared a Dividend of SIX <6; Per Cent, out of the earnings of the road for the three months ending 30th instant, payable to the stockholders or their legal 41st 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, NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT inclusive, for the taking of 15,000 shares in the new stock of the company, atflO per cent, of its par ; 20 per cent, of such value, representing amount of bonds redeemed by the Sinking Fund, being credit¬ ed to the subscribers. * Those who are registered as shareholders on the 10th dav of June will possess the privilege of to the extent of 15 percent, of the shares then stand¬ p‘ar value the .. subscribing ing in their names'. Such 80 per cent, will be payable in cash at the time of subscription. No fractional shares will be issued. Certificates for such new stock will be readv for delivery during the month of July. The transfer books will close on said 10th day of June at 3 o’clock P.M., and will reopen on tlie morning of the 17th June next. By order of the Board. ^ • HENRY SMITH, Treasurer, IN PURS tr¬ of authority recently granted to the Board of Directors of this Company, books of subscription will be opened at the office of WINSLOW, LANIER & CO., New York, from the 20th to the 29th day of June next, ance F. M. HUTCHINSON, Secretary, ante’ feette, OtSommcmal limes, A gattwatf gtonitor, anil fnstteanee gmmuil WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1867 YOL. 4. THE CHRONICLE. Cheques Central Railroad of New Jersey 806 cisco Latest Monetary - 809 Railroads of the World Debt and Fiuahces of San Fran¬ 605 Euglish News 807 Commercial and News 806 808 S09 . and Commercial Miscellaneous 810 811 sion. In both these directions the indications seem to be suggestive of monetary ease than of monetary Money Market, Railway Stocks, stringency, although of course there is a cloud of uncertainty 17. S. Securities, Gold Market, Foreign Exchange, New York hanging over some of the proofs on which opinion is City Banks. Philadelphia Banks National Banks, etc 812 Dry Goods 821 formed in the view of so-much conflicting evidence. sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange 815 Imports v 822 As to the banks of the great central cities they offer Commercial Epitome 816 Prices Current and Tone of the Market. S29-30 For they are abundantly sup¬ several favorable features. THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL. 826 plied with available capital. Railway News. 823 Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. A long period of caution and Insurance and Mining Journal 827 Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane¬ For the Bond List 824-25 Advertisements ...801-04, 828, 831-832 conservative management has made them strong. first time in a year or more the quarterly bank returns to ® 1)c Washington have been made up without any disturbance of I as Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ the money market, and we have no doubt from the investi¬ day morning by the publishers of Hum's Merchants' Magazine, gations we have been able to make both here and in other rather THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. more 817 819 820 S20 ! Cotton Tobacco Breads* ulTs Groceries - everywhere else. Now, in forecasting the monetary probabilities of the next few months, there are several points which claim attention. The first regards the financial position of the banks, and the second the possible interfer¬ ence of Congress in financial affairs during the summer ses¬ ease CONTENTS. The Course of the Monev Market The Advance at the Stock Ex¬ change The Controversy on Certilied The Fall Trade and Prices NO. 105. . ous tffyrontcU. with For the latest news up to midnight of Friday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. ani> Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier to city subscribers, anu mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) The Commercial ForOneYear For Six Months $10 no 6 00 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 Chronicleith Daily Bulletin,-J gj sUMornhs''.".:'.'.'.::::::: $'s 00 Postage is paid by the subscriber at his ohm post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬ cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Dally Bulletin $1 20 in advance. WILLIAM B. DANA & CO, Publisher*, 60 William Street, New York. Soliciting Agents make no collections. THE COURSE OF THE MONEY MARKET. unexampled accession of ease in money yesterday took our financial men by surprise. Money was freely offered in large sums on government bonds at four to five per cent. The expectation had been that as the banks arerequired to report on Monday to the Department, some positive symptoms of stringency might result from the ■changing of loans. Two causes, however, seem to have dis¬ appointed such expectations. First a very much smaller ag¬ gregate of loans were called in during the closing days of the week than has often occurred in such circumstances, and the needed funds have more easily than usual been obtained to replace such loans ; while, secondly, the public confidence, which controls so powerfully the movements of money, is no longer in that sensitive, tremulous condition which has so long been its most prominent and most perilous charac¬ An some of when published a few weeks hence will prove that these institutions generally are more healthy and sound and therefore more useful to the country t han in any previous iieriod since the National Currency Act was first passed by Congress. It would have been Utopian to have expected that sixteen or seventeen hundred bank3, many of them entirely new, could in three or four years be brought into activity without the intrusion of a few unworthy institutions, whose weakness and instability would financial centres that the reports with the other members of the sister¬ But it was to be expected, and it is in fact unfit them for union hood of banks. realized, that the exposure of the rotten parts of the finan¬ cial edifice should be speedy, and that the excision of the unsound banks should be effected without compromising safety or disturbing the integrity of the vast national organization as a whole.« Among the numerous appliances which have been brought into play for the purposes referred to it is impossible to overestimate the influence of the press. Publicity of the condition of the banks must ever be re¬ the garded as one indispensable condition for annihilating or keeping in check those forces which lead to unsound and danserous business. The visits of the Government examiners, and the reports given monthly and quarterly to the depart¬ ment at Washington, derive their chief value from this : that they expose the interior of the banks to publicity, and thus afford means of verifying their accounts and testing their soundness, in the interest and for the information of their stockholders, of their dealers, and of the public gener¬ ally, whose fortunes and business efficiency are so intimately teristic. associated with every movement of these institutions. We Next to the prospects of the crops the great financial need not urge the obvious fact that the rendering of th' ■anxieties at this moment among our merchants, bankers and official quarterly reports ought not to impose on the b* •manufacturers are as to the next changes in the loan the necessity of modifying their usual business. W market, If there is ease there they anticipate prosperity and THE CHRONICLE. 804 Dividends. Financial. Hatch, DESIRABLE SECURITIES, No. 5 Nassau RECOMMEND Street, New York, TO INVESTORS BANK, City of New York. Of the AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND OTHER THE OFFICE OF THE NATIONAL CENTRAL BANKERS Dividends. tiie , Fisk & [June 29, 1867. New York, June IS, ISO?. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day •declared a semi-annual Dividend of FIVE (5> Per Cent free of tax, payable on and after MONDAY. July 1st. The transfer book will close on the 25th instant, and open on the 2d proximo. W. H. SANFORD, Cashier. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. New York, June 21, 1867. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Com¬ pany, held this day, it was Resolved, That a Dividend of f IYE 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 and that the transfer books be closed day of July, and opened on the 5th day of August THOMAS E. WALKER FIRST MORTGAGE BONUS OF THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK The Central Pacific Railroad Co., This Company is constructing, under the patron¬ age of the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT THE WESTERN END OF 108 No. July 8, 1861. Financial. OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE CO., Wall Street. New York, Jtine 12,1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of FIXE (5) Per Cent., free of Government tax, pavable on and after July 1. JAMES Gll.MORE, Secretary. It forms the sole Western link of the only the Pacific which is adopted bv Congress and aided by tne Inn lie of United State* TRADESMEN’S l 1 No. ‘ THE route to already completed, equipped, and to within l*i tho summit of the Sierras, and a large amount ot the work of Gracing, Tunnelling, Ac., running for 114 miles troin Sacramento miles of stockholders tor First Mortgage Bonds of this Com- afibrd unusual inducements of Safety and *rodt to Investors, for the following among other reasons, viz : First —The rate of Interest is Six per Cent, in (.old, payaole semi-annually in ihe City oi New York Second.—The Viie present year. ANTHONY HALSEY, BANK York, June 21.1S67. and Directors of the New Dividend.—The President Bank of America have this day declared a Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., for the current six months, free from tax. payable on and after MONDAY, July 1st, 186!. The transfer books will .retrain closed from this date until the morning oi July 3d. XVM. L. JENKINS, Cashier. Principal is payable in Gold at Third.—The cost, of the Bonds, Ninety-five Per Cent, and accrued interest, is Ten Percent. les- than that ol the cheapest Six JPer Cent. Gold <- Bearing Bonds of the Government. Fifth.—Owing to this liberal provision, accompa¬ with Extensive Grant* ol' Public Lands, by which the Government fosters tins great national enterpri-e. its success is ren¬ dered certain, and its financial sta¬ bility is altogether independent olf tlie contingencies which atteiut ordi¬ of its First Mortgage ample, and their character safety and reliamlity is equalled only by mat ol obligat.ons of the Government itseli. Seventh.—The portion are tlie net of the completed already largely in excess oi interest earnings obligations which THUS. H. Eighth.—At tbe present rate of Gold they pay near¬ ly SX Per Cent, per annum, on the amount in¬ vested. The Bonds are issued in denominations of $1,000 with semi-annual Gold Coupons attached, parable in New York, and are offered for the present at 95 er cent, and accrued interest (in currency) from 8anuary 1st Orders may be forwarded to us direct,or through the principal Banks and Bankers in all parts of the Remittances nry 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 ol • Inquiries for further particulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive punctual attention. NATIONAL BANK. New York, June 21, 1S67. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend of FIVE (5) Per Cent., free of Government tax, pavable to stockholders on and alter Juiyl. dlUe' A. GILBERT. Cashier. itAixh. New York, June 25, 1867. The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi-annual Dividend ot FIVE Per Cent.,"payable on and after 1st dav ol July, free of Government tax. Transfer books will be closed from this date to July 2d. A. MASTER TON, Cashier. COMMERCE PIIENIY NATIONAL RANK. New Y'of.k, June 26. 1SG7. A Dividend of FOUR (4) Per Cent., free of Govern¬ ment tax, has been this day declared, payable on and after July 1, 1867. The transfer books will be. closed from this'date until J uly 2. JOHN PARKER. Cashier. INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF 516 Broadway. Dividend for six months to July 1st. payable accord¬ ing to bv-laws Monday. July 15,1867. at following rates per SIX Per Cent, on sums of $5 and not *500; and FIVE Per Cent, on larger sums, free anniim. viz commission for Special attention giver, to the Exchange of SEVENTHIRTY NOTES of all the series for the new FIVE1 WEXTY BONDS qf 1865, on the most favorable as the most desirable long investment. by Dabney, Morgan & Co. EIGHT PER CENT. First Mortgage OF Bonds THE Wilmington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad, INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY, IN NEW YTIRK. A small number for sale, with accrued the low price of 80, by interest, at SOUTTER & CO., No. 53 William st. UNITED STATES \ GOVERNMENT BONDS, HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN, BEARING SIX PER CENT. INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. These Bonds are regarded by Savings and other In¬ stitutions, lor a long investment, as the most desirable of all the Government Securities. For sale by JOHN J. CISCO & SON, 33 Wall Street. Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne AND Chicago Railway Co. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY, Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28th, 1867. THE ninth national bank. SUBSCRIPTION TO NEW STOCK. 363 Broadway. New York, June 25. 1867. of this Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE (5) Per Cent., free of Government tax, pavable on the 1st July next. The transfer books will be closed from this date to July 2d, The Board of Directors 186*' JOHN T. HILL, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE Deposits received on Liberal Terms, subject to check at sight. Collections made throughout the country. Miscellaneous Stocks and Bonds bought and Savings Banks and other Institu¬ of all the Government Securities for MOSES H. GRINNELL, President. ANDREW WARNER, Secretary. and collected. ms, The attention of Money. : {Sg'-Gold Coin and U. S. Coupons bought, sold, on per cent. Lawful tions is invited to these Bonds MERCHANTS’ CLERKS A OTHER*, STREET, N.Y. All descriptions of Government Secu¬ rities k€pt constantly' on hand, and Bought Sold or Exchanged. OF New York. Dividend.—A semi-annual Dividend of FIVE Per Cent., free from government tax. has been declared on the Capital Stock oi this Bank, payable on and after July 8. H. F. VAIL, Cashier. G O YERXNENT SECURI TIES, Government. Securities ie N B.—All kinds of ceived at the full market price in exchange for the above Bonds. Also, BANK In BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Exchange Interest Six The transfer book will be closed until that NATIONAL GOVERNMENT BONDS For sale over Fisk & Hatch, and sold at the Stoca ash. UNITED STATES THE country. NO. 5 NASSAU First Mortgage Preferred Bonds, Detroit and Milwau¬ kee Railroad Coupons, and Detroit and Pontiac Rail¬ road Coupons, due July 1st, 1867, will be paid at our office. No. 13 Piue Street, New York, on and after that date, less Government tax. M. K. JESUP & CO. ’ HAVING THIRTY WEARS TO RUN. New York, June 2*2, 1867. A Dividend of EIGHT (Si Per Gent., free of Govern¬ ment tax, has been tins day declared from the profits of the past six months, payable on and after 1. The transler bpoks will remain closed until July 2. Bv order of the Board. O. II. SCHREINER, Cashier. MARKET CALLAWAY, President. CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD Coupons of First Mortgage Bonds, Joliet and Chicago ilie Company will incur on twice the dis¬ tance. ami are steadily increasing, rendering the uninterrupted pajmeut ok’ the Inte¬ rest absolutely certain. charge. Company, Augusta. Ga. MANUFACTURERS «fc MERCHANTS Railroad enterprises. Sixth.-The Security Ronds is therefore for the Coupons of the Bonds of this Company, indorsed by the St ate, of Tennessee, also, those imt indorsed, pay¬ able in New York, July 1,1867, will be paid on presen¬ tation at the ottice of Messrs. Wilson, Callaway & Co., No. 4-1 Broad street, New York. Those payable in Augusta will be paid at the office of Dr. J. Milligan, Cashier Georgia Railroad and Banking THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK, July Fourth.—Tlie United States Government provide* nearly half tlie amount ne¬ cessary to bu Id tlie entire road, and look* mainly to a small per-centage on tbe future traffic for re-payincut. nary TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA RAILROAD company. Cashier. AMERICA. OF maturity. nied BANK. 18,1S67. A Dividend of SEVEN 17 • Percent, t free of Govern¬ ment tax) will be paid on and after July ist, the Bank also assuming payment ol the city tax on the shares of beyond that point has been accomplished. The NATIONAL OFFICE OF EAST New York, June Their road is RANK. Street, New Y’ork, 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 books will be closed until July 2d. J. II. STOUT, Cashier. HAMILTON FIRE Their line will extend from Sacramento, Califor¬ nia. across the Sierra Nevadas to tne California State line, traversing the richest and most popu¬ lous section of California, and thence through the GREAT MINING REGIONS «. F THE TERRITORIES, to the vicinity of Salt Lake City. Bonds. NATIONAL 29 Broad Treasurer. GEO. L. SENEY, Cashier THE GREAT NATIONAL RAIL, WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. TENTH Broadway, New York, June 14. 1867. Dividend—The Directors of the “Metropolitan Na¬ tional Bank” have this day declared a semi-annua'l Dividend of SIX Per Cent., free of all tax, payable on MONDAY, 1st of July next. The transfer books will be closed from June 17 until of July instant the said 20tli on PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, Tontine Buildings, 88 Wall St., ""“—New York. June 24, 1867. Dividend.—The Board of Directors have this dav declared a Dividend of SIX (6) Per Cent, out of the earnings of the road for the three months ending 41st payable to the stockholders or their legal representatives on and alter the 5th oi July next. Transfer books will be closed front the afternoon of the 25th instant, and reopened on the morning of the 8th proximo, HENRY SMITH, Treasurer, 30th instant, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PURS IT* of authority recently granted to the Board of Directors of this Company, books of subscription wrill be opened at the office of WINSLOW, LANIER & CO., New York, from the 20th to Ihe 29th day of June next, ance inclusive, for the taking of 15,000 shares in the new stock of tlie company, at 80 per cent, of its par value *, 20 per cent, of such par value, representing amount of bonds redeemed by the Sinking Fund, being credit¬ ed to the subscribers. Those who are registered as shareholders on the 10th dav of June will possess the privilege of subscribing to the extent of 15 per cent, of the shares then stand¬ the ing in their names. Such 80 per cent, will be payable in'cash at the time of subscription. No fractional shares will be issued. Certificates for such newr stock will be readv for delivery during the month of July. The transfer books will close on said 10th day of June at 3 o’clock P.M., and will reopen on the morning or the 17th June next. _ By order of the Board. J F. M. HUTCHINSON, Secretary. auto’ teeth, Commercial Turn, A §t»iluwjj Pmutoe, ami fnjsttntnce journal. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING TIIE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1867 YOL. 4. THE CHRONICLE. Market The Advance at the Stock Ex¬ 809 Railroads of the World Debt and Fiuances ol' San Fran¬ cisco " S09 Latest Monetary and Commercial 605 806 change Controversy on Certified The Fall Trade and Prices Cheques Central Railroad of New Jersey The THE BANKERS 807 808 Cotton Tobacco Breads! ull's Groceries Foreign Exchange, New York City Banks. Philadelphia Banks Commercial Sll . Exchange ... Dry Goods. Imports 812 815 817 819 810 S20 ,821 822 816 J Prices Current and Tone of the Epitome Market S29-30 THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL. Railway News Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneops Bond List S2U> 821 Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List 823 Insurance and Minim: Journal Advertisements 824-25 .. .S01-04, 828, 831-832 ®f)e <£[)rotticU. 'I hk Commercial and rmrrnmg by with the latest day Financial Chronicle is issued evert/ Satur¬ the /publishers of Hum's Merchants' Magazine, news up to midnight of Friday, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier to city subscribers, anu mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) $10 no For One Year For Six Months 6 00 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 CuBomciEwith Daily Bulletin, {^M^thT.""""‘.'Il! •‘s 00 Postage is paid by the subscriber at his ovm post-office. It is, on the Chroni clk, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance. WILLIAM B. DANA & GO, Publisher*, 60 Soliciting Agents make no William Street, New collections. THE COURSE OF THE MONEY MARKET. position of the banks, and the second the possible interfer¬ ence of Congress in financial affairs during the summer ses¬ sion. York. In both these directions the indications seem to be suggestive of monetary ease than of monetary stringency, although of course there is a cloud of uncertainty hanging over some of the proofs on which opinion is formed in the view of so much conflicting evidence. As to the banks of the great central cities they offer several favorable features. For they are abundantly sup¬ plied with available capital. A long period of caution and conservative management has made them strong. For the first time in a } ear or more the quarterly bank returns to Washington have been made up without any disturbance of the monev market, and we hive no doubt from the investigations we have been able to make both here and in other financial centres that the reports when published a few weeks hence will prove that these institutions generally are more healthy and sound and therefore more useful to the country than in any previous x>eriod since the National Currency Act was first passed by Congress. It would have been Utopian to have expected that sixteen or seventeen hundred bank3, many of them entirely new, could in three or four years be brought into activity without the intrusion of a few unworthy institutions, whose weakness and instability would unfit them for union with the other members of the sister¬ hood of banks. But it was to be expected, and it is in fact realized, that the exposure of the rotten parts of the finan¬ cial edifice should be speedy, and that the excision of the unsound banks should be effected without compromising the safety or disturbing the integrity of the vast national organization as a whole. Among the numerous appliances which have been brought into ,play for the purposes referred rather GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. Money Market, Railway Stocks, XT. S. Securities, Gold Market, National Banks, etc {sale Prices N.Y. Stock 810 Euglish News. Commercial and Miscellaneous News 806 everywhere else. Now, in forecasting the monetary probabilities of the next few months, there are several points which claim attention. The first regards the financial ease CONTENTS. The Course of the Monev NO. 105. more unexampled accession of ease in money yesterday took our financial men by surprise. Money was freely offered in large sums on government bonds at four to five per cent. The expectation had been that as the banks are to it is impossible to overestimate the influence of the press. required to report on Monday to the Department, some positive symptoms of stringency might result from the Publicity of the condition of the banks must ever be re¬ ■changing of loans. Two causes, however, seem to have dis¬ garded as one indispensable condition for annihilating or appointed such expectations. First a very much smaller ag¬ keeping in check those forces which lead to unsound and dan¬ gerous business. The visits of the Government examiners, gregate of loans were called in during the closing days of the week than has often occurred in such circumstances, arid the and the reports given monthly and quarterly to the depart¬ needed funds have more easily than usual been obtained to ment at Washington, derive their chief value from this : that An some of wdiile, secondly, the public confidence, they expose the interior of the banks to publicity, and thus which controls so powerfully the movements of money, is no afford means of verifying their accounts and testing their soundness, in the interest and for the information of longer in that sensitive, tremulous condition which has so their stockholders, of their dealers, and of the public gener¬ long been its most prominent and most perilous charac¬ ally, whose fortunes and business efficiency are so intimately teristic. associated with every movement of these institutions. We Next to the prospects of the crops the great financial need not urge the obvious fact that the rendering of their 'Abxieties at this moment among our merchants, bankers and official quarterly reports ought not to impose on the banks manufacturers are as to the next changes in the loan the necessity of moddying their usual business, We re* market, If there is ease there they anticipate prosperity and replace such loans ; [June 29,1867. THE CHRONICLE. 806 speculative purchases of petroleum, manufacturing, or mining stocks, which soon became either altogether unsaleable, or could only find purchasers at a price scarcely covering the interest on the original purchase money. In our hotels and railroad cars, in our merchant’s offices and ourbankswherever we make the inquiry in our chief cities—we find it not difficult to meet with men who have directly or indirectly suffered from the collapse of some of the ten thousand companies with whose prospectuses all parts of the country vvere inundated two or three years ago. The great reserJ voir of the public wealth has thus been depleted in two ap-1 wa^s* Eirst, through the failure of the crops, by which our I Pe°plc generally have been more or less impoverished ; anc^ secondly, by extravagant speculation, which has reduced multitudes to indigence, and has made almost every one “ feel poor,” which in its effects on business is as had as being poor. When to these circumstances we add fhe pressure of a galling burden of ill adjusted taxation which our young giant nation has scarcely accustomed its shoulders to bear, and the prodigal habits of domestic expenditure which have grown up and have conferred on us at home and abroad the reputation of being the most extravagant and profuse, as of the country. , well as the most energetic and enterprising nation in modern Here, however, the question arises as to wliat Congress Christendom, we shall show some of the reasons, though will do. And beyond a few general facts it is impossible to onty a small part of the reasons for that languor which has go in the way of prediction. First, Congress will probably se*zet^ us> an(I has diffused its cataleptic oppressive torpor discuss several financial changes affecting the currency and over so ^ar£e a Pa^ of our productive energies, the banks. It is not at all probable that the restoration of If in the long depression which has prevailed in Wall the South, and the impeachment of the President will be the street> we see reflected the mercantile and financial gloom only subjects on which the oratory of the honorable members I im^er which the whole nation has suffered, shall we not see in the gard it, therefore, as a good sign, and a proof of the banks, that the perturbations and irregularities which have been complained of in the money market as attendant on previous quarterly reports have in the present case been avoided, while the reports themselves show unusually satisfactory results. Were our banks, like those of England eighteen months ago, unduly expanded; or were they now filled, as in 1864, with securities of doubtful value, we should not dare to conclude so hopefully as to the future, But in the presence of so many undoubted facts indicative of strength, while the bank vaults are filled with Government bonds, and other securities of undoubted soundness and predating value, we have little hesitation in putting on record the opinion that, notwithstanding the failure of a few banks in New Orleans and elsewhere, the National Banks generally are in such a condition that in the absence of any unforeseen influences arising out of Congressional interference, a considerable period of exemption from the ordinary causes of monetary stringency may probably be enjoyed, which, if Providence should grant us an abundant harvest, may be productive of the happiest resuits on the trade, commerce, wealth and general prospects soundness of the - improvement that is now developing itself at the Stock expend its energy. But we believe we have authority for Exchange, a bright promise of good which is to overspread saying that by none of the leaders of either party are any the whole country ? changes of importance anticipated to be effected this summer, It is not without significance that at the London Stock Exeither in the banking act or in the law’s affecting the contraction of the currency. On the latter question, indeed, the opinion I change an improvement is apparent, quite as number of the marked as A recent prevails that the policy which Mr. McCulloch has adopted unexpected as that we note here. the following terms: London Economist refers to it in ing the last six montiis of suspending all attempts to contract The rise in prices during this week and last has puzzled some peo¬ the volume of the currency by withdrawing greenbacks and ple, and especially, perhaps, those who have given some attention to philosophical principles, but have not thought the subject quite out. It destroying them, will have the sanction of a considerable is generally imagined that some physical quantity—supply, and some majority on both sides of each branch of Congress. If these other almost mechanical entity, demand, determine price, and rightly anticipations should prove true, monetary ease may be con¬ understood, we believe, supply aud demand do determine price, but the in which they do so requires a very nice and delicate exposition, fidently relied on, so long at least as the public confidence which we cannot go into here. The material point for tlTte present pur¬ is not shaken or the public credit compromised by political pose is this; that the circumstances which act on price are quite as much mental as material. A person who thinks prices are going to or other complications, which in this place we purposely ex¬ rise, goes and buys, and by his application to buy he raises or tends to raise the price. Just so a person who thinks prices are about to fall is clude from our calculations. apt to sell, and by so selling he reduces or tends to reduce the price of the article. It cannot bo pnt too strongly that price is an affair of the will and dur-1 sense THE ADVANCE AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. nerves as great are the anomalies which have marked the course of business in all classes of securities, except Gov¬ ernment bonds, that during the past six months the remark has been on almost every one s lips that the thinkers have been losers, while the men who have followed the instincts and impulses or the moment have almost invariably grown rich by’ their operations, or have, at least, avoided serious loss. In face of an inflated currency', low prices have ruled steadily; and though all descriptions of negotiable securities have confessedly been offering in the market far below their intrinsic worth, still the sellers have been more urgent than the buyers; the speculative feeling seemed extinguished ; and So , . , T c . . n all those forces which tend to i .i , much as it is an every one - knew, did tend to raise the price of of the Lon¬ fact which everything else. It I splash people feel more woke up peoples minds,the effect of a great mat*e id a dull pool; it cheerful; it produced and made them think things would be different. T*>e great rise in Consols, which has ruined one or two small dealers, is not to be wondered at. They rose more rapidly in value both after iS47 aud 1857 than after 1866. And it is more reasonable that in a depression of prices which arises from distrust, those things which are and should rise soonest least to be disturbed should sink, least at first, from the common fall. It is far from our intention to encourage inordinate hopes, or to countenance a speculative reckless spirit among our mercantile classes. The object we have in view will be induce some of our more desponding readers to look more hopefully for the turn of the tide, when legitimate risks and mercantile ventures, which would have been rash in the extreme a few months ago may be less perilous, or may be embraced within the limits of prudence and accomplished if we put up quotations suffered temporary paralysis. In looking back, it is easy to select and point out some of the causes to which this long reign of depression is due. Business in all departments has been dull and unremunerative; we have had three successive sound business policy. bad harvests; a vast aggregate of money has been lost by from affair of anything. It is certain, we believe, that the great rise in the shares don and Westminster Bank, though caused by a special people in all parts of the country whose ordinary prudence I THE CONTROVERSY ON CERTIFIED CHEQUES, had unhappily been silenced by' the desire to grow suddenly The letter of the Comptroller of the Currency, which we rich, and who have ventured greater or smaller sums in I published last week, seems to have put an end for the pre- June THE 29,1867.] % certified cheques. It is now known that no power is claimed by that officer to dictate to the banks, to interfere with their long established principles of management, or to disturb any of those safeguards and sent to the excitement about experience not claim of cheques, semi-official way the reports of the examiners, which are periodically made him relative to every bank in the country. We hope? indeed, to hear more from these reports, and as the Comptroller has got his office and his methods well organized, the public expect to see evidence that the examiners visit every of the banks however remote at frequent intervals, and that wherever he finds anything which rightly or wrongly irregular, he avails himself of the undoubted right to ask for explanations. What has been complained of, and what the public generally are not satisfied with, is rather the secrecy with which most of the investigations of Here the Currency Bureau with the banks are enveloped. in New York, the heart and brain of the wThole banking organism, we ought to know promptly from official publica¬ tion many facts of which the Bureau is cognizant relative to economical expedients which are sanctioned by and useful in business. While Mr. Hulburd does under the law any right ta forbid the certification he does claim the right to correspond in a on to now one seems 807 CHRONICLE. necessity trusts reasonably able to inform itself; in the other, it of of customers of other banks, of whom it can hardly be presumed to know much. Or in one case it may have certified its customers’ cheques to the extent of $ 10,000,000, and have received from on deposit, certified cheques to the amount of $11,000,000 safety on both sides, and in the other it may not have certified a and having on deposit $11,000,000 of cheques on other banks, not fied, rendered itself liable to pay that amount to any holding its customers’ cheques, who may require the banks to pay rather than hold their cheques till after the day’s clearings. Such reuiremeut on the part of broker, banker or merchant would hardly be eemed “ impudent”—a refusal of the biuk to pay might be so. But would paying under such circums'ances, be absolutely safe ? it not have been safer to have certified at first aui secured certified cheques from them ? be scores them, with perfect dollar, certi¬ number of brokers them deemed Would But you say that we would probably reject without hesitation a pro¬ without discrimination. this discretion, tact and services of bank’s pol. tfo bank and depos¬ position to certify in this way for our depositors To which I reply not only probably, but most certainly. It is just ability to discriminate, this exercise of judgment, experience that is presumed to give value to the a officers. And if in the exercise of these qualities a discriminating icy is adopted that results in a mutual advantage itor alike, who can have just cause of complaint ? For it by no means follows that the banker, broker, or merchant is alone benefited in these transactions. The resulting balance inures most substantially to benefit of the b\nk, enabling it to loan money far in excess of its cap¬ ital for the substantial profit of its stockholders. As, then, the tor trusts the bank, why should not the bank trust its depositors? these transactions the depositor is trusted for but for an hour or two— the bank is trusted for days. It ought, therefore, to be assumed that both act with discrimination, and that in the exercise of this nation the safety of both may be reasonably assured. Brokers do not claim this indulgence—it is extended alike to bankers and mer¬ chants, in different degrees, with such reasonable as the deposi¬ In discrimi alone discrimination bank officers are presumed to exercise—and, in this city at least, it is indulgence that is by any means extraordinary. You speak of broken and other banks all over the country, which now not Like all other practices, not wrong in it “ abuse cf a practice.” reach us, and through us the whole nation, in a very slow, themselves, it may be abus.d ; but I am not, by any means, prepared round-about, and unsatisfactory manner. The information to admit that it is generally abused, or that its abuses have not been and exceptional. the Bank Department obtains is reported there by law not As to the plan of a Stock Exchange Clearing House, the for the private information of the officers of that Bureau, letter before us offers no observations. The Comptroller, we but for the public, and the public ought to be put in posses¬ believe, is of opinion that the certification of cheques might sion of the information without delay. be dispensed with, by the establishment of a clearing insti¬ The letter before us on certified cheques was addressed to tution to fulfil to the dealers in stocks similar functions to Mr. Haight, the President of the Bank of the Common¬ those for which the gold dealers depend on the new Gold wealth, in this city, and has elicited a reply which exhibits Bank. We believe that the general opinion in the reasons why the banks of New York have adopted the Exchange Wall street is not favorable to the scheme, the merits of practice of certifying the cheques of their dealers, and claims which have never, in any country, been submitted to the that in this city the practice is safe, necessary, and superior test of experience* to any plan that has ever been substituted or suggested in¬ Mr. Ilulbiird, it will be remembered, condemns in his let¬ stead of it. On the unsefulness of the custom Mr. Ilaight ter the use of “cashiers’ cheques,” which he thinks are not; says that “ certifying checks in excess of actual balances at sanctioned by the law. But Mr. Haight very properly shows the moment the certification is made, is a practice that has that the use of these cheques is older than the banking act, grown to be a necessity in the transaction of business here. and has never yet been interfered with under that act, for The practice is much older than the National banking sys¬ the excellent reason that without such cheques neither the tem and than the New York State system, on which that business of the Treasury could be conducted in selling its modeled. It is the outgrowth and result of the tendency of the business mind to overcome the hindrances that a rigid gold and bonds, nor the business of the public, whioh is, if adherence to the original cast iron system of banking pre¬ possible, more important still. Of the use of such cheques he gives the sujoined illustration : sented to the increasing growth and extent of business in this A bank purchases of Jay, Cooke & Co. $500,000 of United States city. And although the large transactions of bankers and bonds. Instead of the primitive plan of counting out the money to brokers occasions the practice to be spoken of as employed them, which they must again count and deposit in their bank, where it must again be counted, it gives them a “ cashiers’ cheque,” which the for them alone, such is not the fact; for there is no merchant deposit in their bank ; and in the settlement of the balances at they of credit and responsibility, whose matured notes or cheques Clearing House it couuts against the bank upon which it is drawn. Much trouble has thus been saved and “ nobody hurt.” As the cheque for such reasonable sums as he might give them, being pre¬ not issued to circulate as money, and as its. use was only an inci¬ dental power exercised in carrying on the business of banking, I cannot sented and refused payment at one o’clock, because his de¬ that its use is prohibited under either section 8 or section 23. posits were not usually made till two, would not evoke a The argument then both as to the certifying by a bank of displeasure that would be speedily manifested in a closing of its dealer’s cheques, and as to the issuing of its own cashier’s the account.” To do away with the necessity for the certifying of cheques cheques may be summed up in the statement, that these two expedients have been suggested ; first, the establishment practices are sanctioned by long experience as safe, that of Stock-Exchange Clearing House, and secondly, the use being demanded by the exigencies of business they are indis¬ of cheques without the security and guarantee given by cer¬ pensable, and that nothing better can be devised in their stead. tification. The latter of these suggestions Mr. Haight dis¬ TIIE FALL TRADE AND PRICES. cusses as follows: I beg to ask (so long as cheques are, ami of necessity must be, used It appears to be now very generally anticipated that abun¬ in the transfer of balances), how much safer than the present system it dant crops will insure an active Fall business; and should no would be for banka to receive in deposit cheques on each other not cer¬ tified, against which they become liable to pay their own customers’ adverse conditions of the seasons supervene, there is every cheques, than to discriminate in certifying for them, and to require in for relying on this expectation being realized. An turn, as is done, that their deposits shall consist of certified cheques on other banks I In the one case the bank trusts its own customer, of abundance of food products is one of the surest causes of whose character, capital and business capacity it may be presumed to an as an rare wras was see a reason 808 THE CHRONICLE. [June 29, 1867. commercial The bearings of currency movements upon prosperity, and although the late extreme de the course of pression of trade may somewhat mar the exhilarating effects prices we have not thought it necessary to notice, for the anticipated, the general result must appear in a marked im¬ reason that there appears to be no prospect of any fluctua¬ tions in the volume of the circulation provement in the commerce of the country. We notice, however, in some quarters a materially aflecting the disposition to question. singularly mistaken conclusion from this prospect. It is imagined that the improvement in business will induce CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. higher prices for products, and this supposition no doubt has This road extends from Phillipsburg, on the Delaware, to a certain influence in stimulating preparations for the Fall business. It may be natural enough that those who have Elizabethport, on the waters of the harbor of New York, a dis¬ tance of <34 miles, with an extension to Jersey City, opposing lately suffered severely from the steady decline in prices New York (opened in 1804), a further should jump to this conclusion ; but brief reflection will distance of 10 miles. It is, throughout, a double track road,and a third rail is laid show that it has no warrant in reason. The true view to be between the junction of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West¬ taken of the question is that plentiful crops will facilitate the ern Kail road, at Hampton, to Elizabethport, for the accommo¬ decline in prices; but will afford opportunity, for the de¬ draw a cline-with the least possible injury to all interests. High prices are the result of an unnatural condition ot affairs, and cannot be maintained. We have seen during the past year, that even under the circumstances of a short supply of breadstuffs the tendency of values to react from high prices to lower will make itself felt. The decline, under those circum¬ stances, is caused in great part by the cumpulsory contrac¬ tion of consumption, and is attended with heavy losses to the manufacturer; who, while he is compelled to let down his prices to meet the ability of consumers, cannot at once com¬ pensate himself by the reduction of wages. How does the case stand under the circumstances of ample crops and cheap food? It is evident that the reduced-prices of domestic articles of food leaves in the hands of so much consumers to be expended upon other increase the demand for goods more products, and so But generally. it by no means follows that this improved demand must produce higher prices. The cheapness of breadstuffs and of far tends to animal food will facilitate the reduction of wages, so long dation of the wide cars of that line. A third track is about to be laid between Elizabeth City and Jersey City, the traffic on portion of the line having increased beyond the capacity of the two existing tracks. During the past year a stockyard and market, covering 40 acres, has been opened at Communipaw, and the new coal depot at Port Johnston has been brought into me. The works of the American Dock and Improvement Company are also being carried on with energy and success* Though the stock yard and dock properties belong to separate organizations, the Central company own the largest interest therein, and exercise full control over both. The improve¬ ments made bv the company during the past three years have more than doubled its capital account: but the increase of business in consequence of their completion has been sufficient to ensure the continuance of the usual 10 per cent, dividend. It is not intended to make further new expenses on account ot construction, but simply to finish up the work on hand. The.amount of rolling stock owned by the company at the close of each of the last five fiscal years is shown in the fol¬ r ‘ lowing statement; this vainly attempted by employers; which will so far reduce the i ’62. ’63. '64. V>5. ’66. ’62.’63.’64.’65.*66. j:ost of goods as to enable producers to sell at late prices and Engines 38 51 59 65 83 Freight cars 246 307 313 368 434 “ 200 200 360 461 860 Passenger cai yet realise a fair profit. And this amelioration of the con¬ Mail, express,s &c., 20 22 34 52 58 Coal Workingkk 29 30 71 71 71 dition of the manufacturer will naturally 7 7 11 17 20 induce an enlarged production of goods. So also the hopeful feeling inspired —the four and six wheel cars being reduced to their equivalent by the crop prospects will encourage the return of a large in eight wheel cars. amount of capital to active The receipts and expenses on account of operating the road employment which has been withdrawn under the discouragements attending the depres¬ and ferries of the company for the same years were as fol¬ sion of trade; and this again will aid materially in promot lows : 1862. 1863. 1S64. 1805. 1866. ing an enlarged production. In this way will the increased Passenger earnings $230,305 $287,959 $488,224 $688,774 $762,471 Merchandize “ 481,97? 605,3:35 731,722 898,287 1,099,239 demand be counteracted by an enlarged production and prices Coal kk 661,281 1,021,152 1,317,954 1,388,493 1,619,744 M .ils, express, rents, <fcc. 24,024 27,530 be prevented from advancing, if not indeed further reduced. 39,284 60,836 99,790 Total earnings It is singular Tiow the idea we are $1,397,587 $ 1,941,97b $2,537,184 $3,036,390 $3,681,244 combating could have Operating expenses 814,732 623,245 1,231,554 1,748,438 1,963,976 originated, in face of the commonly admitted principle that Nett earuiugs $774,342 $1,127,244 $1,305,630 $1,287,952 $1,617,268 abundance implies, as its natural consequence, cheapness. From which were disbursed the following: It accords with universal experience that an ample supply of Taxes—United States... $21,731 $8,263 $49,602 $90,042 $111,148 food products is accompanied with a general State 24,523 24.576 26,417 31,219 36,99S cheapening of 142 512 Interest '. 147,712 155,134 170,859 215,784 other products. 175,723 ‘186,568 134,156 106,854 Cheap bread tends to public content, and Renewals, &c 363,000 Dividends, 10 per cent.... 401,578 569,573 861,676 1,146,484 to the health and vigor of the 60,321 500,004 365,029 working classes; while it facili¬ Surplus tates the economising of An extra dividend ol 10 percent was paid from the renewal capital and the accumulation of sav¬ ings, and thereby increases the productive power of the com¬ fund on surplus earnings as found at the end of 1863. This munity. Manufacturers will therefore commit a grave amounted to $515,000, leaving in the fund named $63,255, practical error if they construe the crop prospects as fore¬ to which was added $60,000 premium on new stock issued— shadowing higher prices for their products. One result may making the true balance at the end of 1863 $123,255, and be certainly calculated upon as likely to follow their blunder; with the surplus of 1864 a total of $628,159, at which amount the improving tendency of business would be rudely checked, the renewal fund still remains. merchants would refuse to The following statements exhibit the pay the advance demanded, busi¬ operations on the road ness would halt; and with the disappointment of ardent ex¬ and ferries for the same five years:— pectations confidence would be shaken, capital would be with¬ 1862. 1863. 1S64. 1865. 1866. Miles by engines hauling trains— drawn into inactivity again, and in this way much of the Passenger 201,833 214,483 290,641 431,334 448,545 M erchand 146,136 187,159 177,688 230,361 292,110 good effects of the prevailing abundance would be needlessly Coal .309,363 383,451 415,712 393,093 496,160 W’uod and Gravel 29,872 26,947 63,949 sacrificed. In the 132,590 140,210 meantime, stocks of goods would accumu¬ Total Central Railroad 687,204 812,041 948,218 1,187,978 1,375,025 late, and the ultimate rush to sell under the Total on New Jersey Railroad.. 53,584 69,164 (abandoned). pressure of ne¬ cessity would cause an extreme decline in prices. Aggrogate miles run by trains ..740,788 871,205 948,218 1,187,978 1,375,026 cars . ■ ...... “ “ run ize - on . June 29, carried— Merchandize (2,000 Iron (2,240 lbs) Coal (2 240 lbs coal (2,240 ids. . 419.803 272,266 69,225 675,743 474,221 317,181 80,853 613,964 i Lackawanna. .502,375 -j Lehjgh 314,195 435,927 494,687 609,819 1866. 1865. 1864. 1863. 1862. Mileage of passengers and tonnage— 17,338,585 24,(>45,007 4,487,108 5,172,456 4,430,400 4,830,016 6,592,512 43,447,732 56,795,557 62,3:2,269 55,683,624 69,421,516 11,168,060 in,540,017 14,610,805 Merchandize... Iron Coal... The gross operating 25,866,378 11,759,879 13,181,971 19,397,515 23,831,715 Passengers are the cost of receipts per mile run by trains and shown in the following table:— 1S64. 1865. $1 47 $1 54 $1 73 3 23 2 66 4 12 3 16 3 88 3 52 $2 47 $2 83 $2 87 $2 90 1 66 1 59 $1 36 $1 44 $1 21 $1 3! Janu¬ Interest accrued Accounts payable . 47,833 4.9,399 628,159 Total 628,159 48,906 58.894 2,583 2,973,400 1,565,000 2,797,473 155,026 10,045,900 1,337,431 2,500.000 1,714,319 1,459,355 231.0 1,12$,300 4,8:6 122,550 213,2.:0 189,550 35,250 9 3,116.4 ' 433.3 15.270 18 109,780 240,250 44,520 135, 40 34 62 $6,794,306 585,765 685,000 84,450 176,000 211,250 211,523 190,000 280,950 553,650 585,119 3,645,325 255,273 375,511 64,228 46,652 1,405,655 820,967 32.900 Lands, docks, mach’y,»fcc. Iron and ties on hand... Materials & fuel on hand. Cash & acc’ts receivable. 35,607 424,579 • 4,417,9~9 406,497 &c.: 1862. |>37,970 $103,437 $114,*65 $164,796 41,032 34,286 30,343 21,-37 “ “ 9,738 12,099 — “ 44.67 55.33 13.75 Expenses to earnings, per cent. Profits “ “ “ Profits to capital and debt, p. c.. . 58.05 17.03 monthly range of selling prices at New following statement: 1863. 114@119 .@... 170@170 175@175 ...@... ...@ . ... April May 57.62 175@175 .@... . 150(2)150 150@15.Ji4 155@155 114@155 .. 165@175 .(Pi.: • 175@175 1866. <§>,.. 110 • @117 @114 @lG7.tf 106.tf@il0 115X@117 116 @120 .©... 120 @128)4 120@124 127 @129 122@125 122@f23.tf 127)4 @130 120@123.tf 128 @132)4 124 @127 11S@122 sale-prices for the first six months of 104 @132)4 1867 have been 1,189 for June 2, 1866. RAILROADS OF THE WORLD. following statement, which we have compiled from the most authentic sources accessible, shows the length of railroad constructed The operation at the end of 1866 in each country into which they have been introduced, and their relation to the extent and population of the countries respectively. We believe it to be as nearly accurate as it is possible to make such a summary ; 6,451 4,021 1,608,095 564 3.911 23,734 111,966 91,713 668,990 4,608 16,000,000 1,465,300 180,500,000 53 418 24,660 43 508 616 13,917,000 2,342,098 13,724 63,470 281.2 659,000 85,500 104,930 14,400 2,345 7,465,000 3,000,000 267,100 156,200 26,650 108,300 4,140 78,100 2.613 142.9 51,300 27.7 84.5 2.0 303 159 7,200 1,732 86,940 323,43: 2,230 574,331 378,935 383,328 678,060 5,2i 5 140.416 41.2 15,998 59,712 1,900 1,449 16.5 106,259 6,440 175,357 10,627 331.5 145.5 73.5 (Canter¬ following is 262 a ; Area square mile—, To mile Miles of railroad. Absolute. 39,414.1 7,600,000 Absolute. of Eli. of RR. 1,309 3 8,529.8 21,595.1 243.7 22,500,000 362.1 14,800,000 71.8 3,600,000 4,753.7 17,400,000 11,700,000 31,166.7 3 290,000 5,265 7 78,000,000 1,908.6 285,000,000 780,000,000 200,000,000 5,686 6 213,097.3 532,765.1 1,600,090 2,6)2.8 530.2 1,344,600,000 13,903.8 100.000 50,117.5 8,660.3 375 4 607.7 ^ 50,700,000 95,727.2 DEBT AND FINANCES OF 52 192.8 7,100,000 40*,866.3 . , To mile 6,814.4 410.3 - ,——Population 000,000 3,500,000 1,041 9 SAN FRANCISCO. public debt of San Francisco, as stated in the report of City Auditor, at the end of the fiscal year 1865-66, and as it stood on the 9th April, 1867 (according to a special state¬ ment furnished us by the same gentlemen), is shown in the fol¬ lowing statement: The the Description of securities. , 1851 1854* 1855* 6 City & County Bonds of— 1858 1860 , “ 6 Jan. & July. Jan. 1, ’77 305.500 270,500 Jan. 1, ’88 1,133,500 1,133,500 July 1,’70 “ Julv 1, ’70 “ “ Fa a’77-’78 Yari'ius. 7 Ap’l & Oct. Oct. 1, ’S3 7June&Dc. June 1. ’84 .7 Jan & July July 1, ’94 10 “ )* ..10 ’63 (s. F. &S. J. RR.) 7 (School)* 1861 ( . Principal r-Am’t outstandings pavable. July 1, ’66. Apl 9, 67 It) May & Nov. May 1, ’71 $1,289,900 $1,257,900 174.500 10 Jan. & July. Dec. 1, ’66 Interest Rate. Payable. City Bonds of— 1851 & 1863 (Judgment) 1864 ( “ 1S64 (Can. Pac. ) RR.) 1865 (West’ll Pac. 1866 (School) 1867 ( “ ) RR.) 7 May & Nov May 1, ’95 April 1, 81 55,500 18,000 54,500 300,000 277,000 852,000 28,000 400,000 250,000 16,000 917,386 28,008 400,000 250,000 75,000 „ 60,000 200,000 bonds marked thus (*) are Waller iu New York. ~ All payable in San Francisco. of the bonds of 1858, the judgment bonds of 1864, and the school bonds of 1866, are receivable The coupons 1863 and and in 5,198 3,099 5,336 36.9 others icle 3,355 4,068 3,379.1 101.4 7 Ap’l & Oct. January, 124@125; February, 120@123; 7 “ March, 116@118; April, 113A@115£; May, 115@I18^; The interest and principal of the June, ll7f@120. Half year, 104@125. payable in gold by Messrs. Lees & The last notice of this railroad will be found in the Chron¬ are follows: as 7,553 8,502 4,114,141 1,>01,478 65,863,181 15,700,000 : 21,855 54.84 45.16 11.15 ...©... 118@125 203,380 Africa Australasia @119 .. 123,228 1,505,200 170.6 Divisions. North America W. st Indies . . 165@165 43 5 20,540 114 113 104 ...@ .@... .. June ...@. 10 56 1865. .. ...@ above York, is shown in the .. lot >@130 42.38 2,189 4,172 5,114 9,296 3,167 recapitulation of the above table, so far as length ; but as relates to area and population, subatituiing the total of each grand division for those of the countries named stock, based on the 1864. 1862. 12J@122 23,627 17,465 48 51 51.49 15.35 17,613 41.95 of the company’s The market value • 16,642 17,644 12,780 6,319 : The 1866. 1865. 45,200 5,091 3,735,6*2 2,833 2,775.2 of capital, earnings, 1864. 1863. 23,198 28.895 of railroad is concerned $15,711,102 following table shows the relation 170,099 bury)..., 787,694 $6,322,193 $7,70d,8»0 $9,764,509 $13,661,735 Total 13,600 ... l.OOtt 4,940,570 7 19 50 166 1,023.4 -. 3,974 8,523,460 23 11,720 1,4*9 1,489 23,577,939 5,6 0,394 700.7 295.1 New Zealand 86,411 189,787 128,286 17 23 24,677 11,400 1,092.5 1,595.1 Queensland... 59,177 62,197 81,125 41,525 359,497 2,540.1 5,794.8 Cape Colony 556,551 931,000 211,523 3,830.9 Germ’ny (elsew’e) 16,031,267 3,987,861 2,510,494 24,269,62 32,573,002 60 81 824.2 (elsew’e) 29,070,936 37,472,782 24 3,213.2 Natal Australasia : Victoria New South Wales... South Australia 301,976 100,000 80.200 742 Egypt Algeria, 301,855 604,587 196,*00 96,300 249,900 Ceylon 302,476 554,343 307,150 467,500 52,500 153,000 bulkheads The 59.9 433.3 10.987 1,608 68,699 498,700 Africa 302,476 ... Year 13,334 521,900 British India Java. 318,377 293,421 Cominuuipaw filling and October November December 426,700 Turkey in Asia 187,011 218,736 99,864 Passenger cars September ,198 ,55.3 336.7 Asia 167,166 320,000 320,000 Engines July August 3.059 441,264 47.5 Turkey in Europe 299,293 33,250 250,400 136,000 49,000 137,678 Ferry interest and boats • 1,419,264 Ru sia 302,355 217,050 works at Eliz- January February March 119 453 Norway...: 132,000 “ 47,278 6,250 32 0 Sweden 1,500,000 480,897 $4,592,747 $4,832,675 { $6,106,957 686,336 ) 252,126 Extension to Jersey City Port Johnston coal wharves “ 396 5 13.8 *... Holland...: Denmak shown*in the following exhibit: —accounted for, as Profits 105,480 Belgium $13,661,735 $15,711,102 $6,322,193 $7,708,880 $9,764,509 ‘ “ 8,259,080 1,866 9,018 N. $13,000,000 261,721 33,250 513.665 62S,159 159,118 110,355 47,833 ' 47,S33 320,434 292,277 233,176 638,255 99.750 Renewal fund (balance). Earnings Expenses 9,868 36,896 3 46 2 s. Germany Prussia 1866. $3,630,000 $4,620,000 $6,500,000 $10,685,010 2,000,000 2,0u0,000 2.000,000 1,509,000 Capital stock The 78.3 198.2 92.8 . Austria shown on' the 1S65. 1 64. 1863. 1862. cars 295,084 368,781 36,896,300 ' Italy follows:— Coal 3,091,440 3,001,002 77-',612 166 140 202 81 Spain Portugal. each fiscal year reads as general balance sheet at the close of Lands and 357,822 27,704 IS,746 Switzerland $1 20 mile run Funded debt Dividend payable ary 1 prox 2,148.5 Europe : Gt. Britain & Ireland 13,286.0 Fiance 8,982.5 3 28 1 39 financial condition of the company as The 3 76 1 11 all trains.. Expenses per mile run Average of Absol’e. Argentine Republic.. $1 70 3 29 2 14 Merchandize trains Coal trains.. To mile of R. R railroad. of R R. Peru Chili 1866. $1 26 Passenger trains 1863. Fopn / Absol’te. Paraguay 1862. Profits per Countries. Nobth amerioa: Canada New Brunswick Nova >coti t United States Mexico West Indies: Cuba Jamaica South America : Venezuela New Granada British Guiana Brazil 434,002 103,008 778,173 611,076 75,469 ,—Area, sq. m.—, To mile 1,083.592 928,806 70,202 lbs) 698.808 196,985 263,625 Passengers 629,017 Miles of 40,461 47,072 39,047 38,528 47,656 Miles run by ferry boats Passengers and tonnage 809 THE CHRONICLE. 1867.] for taxes of the current year. The amount of debt July 1, 1866, a a above Coupons then due and not presented $4,947,294 Total amount of i debtednesa Sinking and other funds, per contra $5,015,714 Net amount of The debt receipts and expenditures for the were as follows :— 68,420 1,133,916 $3,881,798 fiscal year 1865-’66 CHRONICLE, THE 810 much [June 29, 1867. satisfactory, and merchants admit that there is more profit operations, and that their losses are now compara¬ .$13,170 24 Schoool fund.... 2,214 75- 15,884 99 tively trifling. State and county licences. 89,253 25 28,799 25 Municipal licenses Owing to the magnificent weather much depression ha9 prevailed in Harbor dues 20,136 85 the wheat trade during the present week throughout the whole country. Fines 41,970 56 Sales of property 4,100 65 The fall in prices is about two shillings per quarter; but, at the moment, bonds (school) .$61,050 00 Rents (school) it does not seem likely that a further decline will take place. The ex¬ 1,225 50 610 75Snndries (school) 62,886 25 tent of our home, as well as foreign supplies, does not admit of such a Total on all accounts ,$1,624,408 06 movement. Supply and demand are in fact too equally balanced to EXPENDITURES. allow of much fluctuation in prices ; supply being sufficiently extensive, Current expenses $1,085,911 96 Paid by fees $116,977 S6 with the aid of fine weather, to produce a downward movement; while Returned by state 52,029 65- 169,007 51—$916,934 45 millers continue to operate with extreme caution, which not only checks 98.145 90 Permanent improvements Sales of property 7,150 00— 90,955 90 the probability of any advance, but assists the tendency to lower quota¬ Interest on debts 395,276 71 139,078 33 tions. It must, however, be admitted that there is only a tendency to Sinking funds, &c Reduction of debt 154,055 00 Old claims 19,097 47 lower prices. The fall of ‘2s. per quarter, which has taken place this week is trifling, if we take into consideration the present high range Net payment s $1,437,281 20 Paid with means obtained from other sources than per contra— 315,235 84 of values, and, as we stated above, it seems doubtful whether prices will $1,752,517 04 experience any further decline. Much will, of course, depend upon the The rates of taxation (cents per $100) in the city and county, extent of our importations; but, with-the exception of Russia, there seems to be but little prospect of heavy foreign receipts. Supplies of since the consolidation of 1856, for state as well as local pur¬ Russian produce continue to be received from French ports, and these^ poses, are shown in the following statement:— appear likely to continue for some time to come. From this circum¬ ik For what purpose, stance, it may therefore be inferred that the harvest prospects in France s s g SR are very favorable, and the nature of the latest advices from Paris and 113 115 62 90 125 77 60 60 State 70 60 70 RECEIPTS. Asseesed taxes Toll tax—General fund p $1,361,876 26 — more attached to their “ . “ . - t- GO a» © Cl vH General fund Street light fund Street department School fund 125 125 , fd. 125 CO 65 IQ 75 15 15 , T* CO 04 CO O C5 o •' 35 .. 35 25 35 95 35 100 35 100 20 45 5 35 85 ’63-4) “ (SF.&SJ. RRbe) (Pacific RRbds) Judgment fund . , 4 10 8 3 9 .. SI 5 71 -T 7* n .. •• .. ’l “ Catest 381 o .. .. 46 Total (cts. p $100)..230 35 2* “ “ 41 17* .. , 15 10 35 43 35 47 “ .. 671 7-1 U .. 85 Corporation debt fnd Lit. (S.F. &S.J. RR). (bonds of’6V64) (Pa’fic RR. bds). Skg. fd (bonds of '55) “ ( 70 61 7* 7i © •* 421 70 15 t- © CO CO * 75 CO o CO - 230 245 316 •• •• 285 287 •• 210 274 i 310 312 298 Jilonetaru anti Commercial (ffngltsl) Neros. KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND AT LATEST DATES. EXCHANGE AT LONDON— JUNE 14. ON LONDON EXCHANGE ON LONDON. LATEST TIME. ON— Amsterdam Antwerp. - ... .. Hamburg RATE. short. 1L17X©11.18 3 months. 25.37X@25.42X 4fc 13. 9X@13. 9% 44 Pari 8 — Jamaica Havana Rio de Janeiro Buenos Ayres. — — — — — — — — Pernambuco.. — 60 Singapore Hong Kong... Ceylon. Bombay — 44 44 X P- c. dis. 44 Madras Calcatta \el\d lslld Ulld 44 44 Sydney is. id. 4*'. id. days. | 30 days. 1 p. c. TFrom dis. our own 11.87X 2M7X®25 0 44 44 44 44 25.22 — — 14. 3 mo’s. — June 9. 32 X — 30 - 25.17X 3 mo’s. — unc 13. 7X@ 44 44 J RATE. short. 44 — days. 53 ' ^ — — — — J une 14 60 days. May 24. 90 days. May 28. 60 days. — — Valparaiso.... June 14. 25.32X@25.37X short. Paris 25.12X@25.20 3 months. 12.70 @12.80 Vienna 44 Berlin 6.26 @ 6.26X 44 St. Petersburg 32 @ 32/8 <14 Cadiz 49X@ 49 X Lisbon 90 days. 62X@ 52X Milan 3 mouths. 28.90 @27. 0 44 Genoa 26.90 @27. 0 4 4 26.90 @27. 0 Naples New York.... TIME. DATE. May 9. April 26. May 3. May 16. May 6. May 15. May 14. June 7. June 4. June 6. April 27. 44 44 44 44 6 11103. 4 6 mos. 44 mos. 44 — 110 X p. c. prom. 10i@ll p. c. prem. 22 X @.23 48X@49 45X@ — 23X@ 45. 5%d.@i$. 5%d is. 5X<L@ — 2X®3 prem. 15. llXtf. 44 30 days. IX Is. 11 %d. 15. ll'xtf. P- c. prem. Correspondent.] London, Saturday, June 15,1867. Apart from the Stock Exchange very little of interest has transpired this week in any department of business. That confidence is increasing is undoubted ; but it makes slow progress, and for this reason, perhaps, is more certain of being permanent when it shall have been wholly re¬ stored. The aggregate trade of the country is still contracted, and although in some departments there has been more activity, and trans¬ actions have been on a more extensive scale, yet, taken as a body, the mercantile community complain that there is a great want of active and remunerative business. It seems probable that affairs will remain in their present quiet state until we are more fully acquainted with the probable, if not certain, result of the harvest, not only in this country, but in France and in the United States. In many, if not in moat re. spects, the position of the country commercially must be looked upon as satisfactory, for although there is a waut of animation there is no actual depression, and although prices exhibit in many cases an important de¬ cline as compared with last year, yet quotations have not fallen to a point at which there is not a good profit in respect to all legitimate and unspeculative transactions. Advices from Bombay state that notwith¬ standing the late heavy fall in prices the position of the cotton trade is elsewhere confirm such an assertion. As the week closes, millers show disposition to operate rather more freely in wheat, at the recent de¬ cline of 2s. per quarter; but even in making purchases at this reduc¬ tion they exhibit much caution, and confine their transactions to the supply of actual and immediate wants. So long as our harvest pros¬ pects remain favorable, the trade is likely to be characterized by much inactivity, but even fine weather, and the prospect of a favorable har¬ vest, are not likely to depress the market for any length of time. Pos¬ sibly, when the greater part of our harvest is secured, and we are cer¬ tain that the crop here will be a full average one, while abundant im¬ portations of foreign produce are likely to take place, an impor¬ tant fall in prices will be the result. That a heavy decline in the quo¬ tations will be the effect of aa abundant harvest over the greater part of the world can scarcely admit of a doubt; but it is yet maDy weeks till harvest, and, in the mean time, our supplies seem ody about ade¬ quate to the wants of the country. I strongly incline to the opinion that the supplies of home-grown produce in the hands oi the farmers are larger than has been represented. They are, however, undoubtedly smaller than last year ; but from many reliable sources of information. I hear that the actual falling off is not so great as has been represented* Should such prove to be'the truth, and as confirmatory of the remark it may be observed that the various markets of the kingdom are freely though not abundantly, supplied with wheat, the greater will be the fall in the quotations if we secure an abundant crop. Possibly at no former period were there so few complaints made respecting the appearance of the crops, and as farmers certainly hold less old produce than usual, it is undoubtedly a favorable circumstance that they 6how a disposition to meet the views of'buyers, and to make some concession in prices. The Whitsuntide holidays have, in some measure, interfered with the course of business throughout the manufacturing districts ; consequent¬ ly, transactions in goods have been to only a moderate extent. At Liv¬ erpool the cotton trade has held steady, notwithstanding that some descriptions of East India produce show a decline in value of about £d. per lb. At Manchester there has been a moderate demand for yarns and cloth, and, in anticipation of a good trade next week, full prices have been demanded and obtained. In reference to the report of the cotton market, it will be observed that the stocks of cotton in Liver¬ pool, London and Havre, including the supplies of American and Amer¬ ican produce afloat to those ports are 350,000 bales less than they were last year. This circumstance, combined with the fact that there is an increasing demand for goods, would seem to suggest that the cotton trade will be characterized by s.me degree of firmness during the next a few weeks. Money continues very abundant, mand for accommodation. Hence, and there is no increase in the de¬ the quotations for discount tend downwards, and there is every prospect that we shall soon witness a two per cent, minimum rate of discount at the Bank of England. Con¬ sidering the abundance of money, the Russian Railway loan has been a great failure. The sum required has, indeed, been obtained ; but the applications have not been numerous, and the result shows that the great body of the investing public are by no means disposed to embark in fresh enterprises of any kind. The coldness with which the Russian loan has been received will operate strongly in checking the introduc¬ tion of loans for other foreign governments; and if a loan for a country like Russia, and for a government like the Russian, which, throughout the Crimean war, duly and punctually remitted the interest due June 29,1867.] THE CHRONICLE. to the bondholders in this country, is, in a certain sense, unsuccessful’ likely that such countries as Italy, or Spain have a some¬ what remote chance of obtaining even a moiety of the suras they require. The Italian loan will probably be brought forward it seems in the of a Per Cent, Bank Minimum Open market rates 30 to 60 days’ bills of Consols 94£. The tendency to higher prices has continued. Con¬ closing at 94|, U. S. 6’s at 73$, Illinois Central shares at 80, Erie shares at 42, and Atlantic and Great Western at 25|. The closing sols course has been follows as few weeks, but there is every prospect that much litigation will ensue before the Italian Government will venture on its introduction. Spain, from the lengthened want of good faith on the part of its government with respect to the holders of Passive stock, Will not probably appear as a borrower in our market, and if she did appear, would scarcely be able to obtain a single subscription. Foreign loans, therefore, are not likely to disturb our money market to any ex¬ tent. Trade, even if an immediate revival took place, would not eause an immediate demand for accommodation, and hence, as bullion con¬ tinues to flow towards England, and to accumulate in the Bank, there is the almost certain prospect in the immediate future of a fall in the Bank minimum to 2 per cent. Annexed are the present rates for money, so far as the best paper is concerned— course 811 i Per Cent ©2% | 4 months’ bank bills j 6 months’ bank bills........ 2%'©2% 4 & 6 months’ trade bills.... 2%@2% I : 3 months’ bills 2%@2% 2% @3 3 Consols for money U. S. 6’s (1862) Illinois Central shares.. ErU Railway shares.... Atl.& Gt.W. C. bds.,’90. The —Op. m’kt—v I860. r-B’k rato-^ ,-Op. m’kt-^ 1806. 1867. 1800. 1807. 1867. 3% 2 Turin 0 9 7 ... 4 Brussels 2% Madrid l%-2 8 6 .. 5 - . nom 5 2% - ... Hamburg 5 — 2%-2% nom. 8 * 1)4-1% 6% 7%-8% 6# 2 -2% St. Petb"g. 5% 7 foreign exchange have not materially varied during the week, but they are rather less favorable to this country. In the bullion market there is a better feeling apparent, and an in¬ creased amount of business has been transacted both as regards gold and silver. The export demand, however, is very limited, but, never¬ theless, more active than it was last week. The week’s imports of gold have been about £300,000, and further large arrivals are anticipated. The quotations for bullion are now as under : The rates of GOLD. s. Bar Gold do Fine..., do Refinable. per oz. standard. do last do Spanish Doubloons South American Doubloons... United States Gold Coin price per oz. do do d. s. 77 77 77 75 73 70 9 9 11 0 9 ©©- d. ©- ©76 0 ©2% ©70 38% d. Bar Silver r. per oz. standard. do containing 5 grs. gold do Fine Cake Silver per oz Mexican Dollars peroz. Quicksilver, £6 17s. per bottle; discount 3 per cent. 5 s. 5 5 0% © 5 0% © 5 5% @- 4 4 10% © 4 _ 0% 0% _ 11 Monday last was a holiday in the Stock Exchange ; but on Tuesday, owing to the brilliant weather, the announcement of large shipments of gold from New York, and the decline in the price of wheat the consol market was very buoyant, and a rise of rather more than one per cent, took place in the quotations. Since then the market has been subjected to numerous fluctuations ; nevertheless, the tone has continued satis¬ factory, and although on numerous heavy sales for the realization of profits prices have given way, the actual advance established since Saturday last is about one half per cent. It is thought that there is every probability the market will continue to follow such a course during the next few weeks, and that prices gradually rise until they obtain a point which has not been reached for many years. The highest and lowest prices of consols on each day of the week are subjoined : . Week ending June 15 Monday. Tuesday Wed’y. Consols for money Holiday. 94 Thur. -94% 94%-95 Friday. 77% 94% 73 was 1as 77% 73% 79% 40% 25% 79% 39% 25% • 80 42 . 25% follows: 77% .... ending June 21 speculation remaining counted 824,000 (439,000 American) bales. The current week opened quiet and steady at ll£d. and ll£d. for Uplands and New Orleans respectively, and closed at 11 and ll£d. The reported sales are about 55,000 for the week. The following shows the daily course : amounted to 65,000 bales, of which 8,000 were taken for and export* The stock n Bales sold Price Midd. Uplds. “ “ Orleans Fri., 21. Sat., 22. Mon., 24. Tnes., 10,000 ll%d. ll%d. 8,000 ll%d. ll%d. 25. 7,000 10,000 ll%d. ll%d. Wed., 26. Thu. 27 10,000 lid. ll%d. 10,00<W lldT^ lid. ll%d. ll%d. Liverpool Breadstujfs Market.—The week opened at a signal advance the whole list, except oats, which has been generally maintained, and in respect of wheat, barley and oats increased. Peas have given way 6d., and corn closed 6d, below the highest of the week. The following is the daily report: on Fri. 21 s. Wheat (Mil. red No. 1) p. ctl (Califor. white) “ Corn (West, mx’d) p. 480lbs per 60 lbs Barlc3r(American) Oats (Am. & Can.) per45 lbs Peas.. .(Canadian) per qtr. Flour.. .(Southern) per bbl. 13 38 . d. 6 6 9 6 4 3 38 Sat. 22. Mon 24. Tus. 25. Wed. 26. Thu 27. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 8. d. . 13 39 4 3 38 30 6 .... 6 0 8 6 6 0 13 38 4 3 38 30 6 6 9 6 0 0 13 38 4 3 38 30 is 6 9 6 38 6 4 10 3 8 38 0 30 0 9 6 0 0 13 9 38 6 4 10 3 8 38 0 30 0 irket—-Lard and Cheese close Is?. lower than at the commencement of the week. 9d. Pork is without Beef has advanced 2s. 6d. and The change, daily quotations are bacon reported as follows: Fri. 21. 8. d. 132 6 Pork(Etu. pr. mess) p 200 lbsi Bacon (Cumb.cul) p. 112 lbs Lard (American) “ “ Cheese (fine Am.) “ “ 74 41 49 • 0 6 6 , .. Sat. 22. Mon 24.' Tues 25. Wed. 26. Thu 26 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. 1 d. 132 6 132 6 135 0 135 0 135 0 73 0 74 0 74 0 74 0 74 0 41 6 41 6 42 0 42 0 42 3 49 6 49 6 49 0 49 0 48 6 ’ 63 0 62 0 62 0 . .. .. . - • Liverpool Produce Markets.—Ashes, Rosin, Petroleum and Clover arc without change. Spirits Turpentine has varied from 31s. 3d. @6d., closing at the latter price. Tallow is 3d. dearer, and Spirits Petroleum has advanced to 8d. Tha daily reports are given in the following statement: Seed Fri. 21. Sat. 22. Mon 24. Tu. 25. Wed. 26. Th. 27 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. a. d. s. d. 8. d. 31 0 31 0 31 0 31 0 31 0 31 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 31 3 31 6 31 3 31 3 31 8 31 6 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 7 0 7 0 7 0 8 0 8 0 8 44 0 44 3 44 6 44 3 44 3 44 3 42 0 42 0 42 0 42 0 42 0 42 0 per 112 lbs Ashes—pots Rosin (com Wilm). “ (fine) “ Sp turpentine “ Petroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs spirits....per8 lbs Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs. Clover seed (Am. red) “ “ “ London Produce and Metal are £10 10s. Markets.—Sugar, linseed and sperm oil Cake has advanced 10s. @ 15?.; closing at 5s. @ £10 10s., while oil is 10s. lower. Whale oil has advanced Iron is lower. The daily closing quotations are given below : firm at quotations. Sugar (No.12 Dch std) Linseed (Calcutta). “ cake oil “ (obl’g). Whale oil The p. ..p. Fri. 21. Sat. 22. Mon. 24. Tu 25. Wd. 26. Th. 27 25 0 25 0 25 0 25 0 25 0 25 0 64 0 64 0 64 0 64 0 64 0 64 0 Fri. Sat. Mon. Tu. Wd. Th. 112 lbs. ton£9 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 5 0 £10 10 0 £1010 0 £1010 0 “ 42 0 0 “ Sperm oil....... p. 252 gals.34 10 0 42 0 0 42 0 0 41 10 0 41 10 0 41 10 0 0 0 130 0 0 130 0 0 130 0 0 130 34 10 0 34 0 0 35 0 0 35 0 0 35 are the quotations for metals: Iron (Sc. pig mxd num) p. ton. 54 0 54 0 54 3 Tin (Straits & Banca)p. 1121b 86 6 .... 0 0 following Latest: Sat. steady, and the ten¬ 94% 73 T7% Market.—The sales for the week Liverpool Cotton Consols, 94 £ 94%-94% 94%-94% 94%-94% The market for American securities has ruled 94% 25% 25% '.S. 6’s at Frankfort 77% 3 d. Tues. 25. Wed. 26. Thu. 27 94 73 79 39 73 79 39 SILVER. s. Mon. 24. 94% 25% “ B’k rate—* 1S66. 1867. At Paris 4 2)4 Vienna 5 4 ? Berlin 9 4 Frankfort. 7 2)4 Amst’rd’m 6)4 3 Sat. 22. 73 79 closing quotation for l Frank!.ut ©3% Very few changes of importance have taken place in the rates on the Continent during the present week. Generally speaking, the demand has continued quiet, with a downward movement in the quotations. The supply of bullion in the Bank of France shows a further increase ; the amount held being £34,536,770. The rates for money at the lead¬ ing continental cities are subjoined— * : Fri. 21. 94*/ ; 53 0 53 3 .... 52 6 .... Friday, June 28, P.ITT. U. S. 6’s (5-20’s), 73 ; Illinois Central shares, 79£; Erie shares, 414. The Brokers’ Circular reports the week’s sales of cotton at 61,000 dency of prices has been favorable. The changes, however, which have taken place since Saturday last have not been important; nevertheless, bales, 17,000 to speculators and for export. The itock in port is stated the movements have been of a favorable character. United States at 748,000 (390,000 American) bales. The sales for to-day are esti 5-20 bonds close this evening at 78£ to 73f, Erie Railway shares 39£ mated at 10,000 bales ; quotations without change. to 40£, Illinois Central 79 to 794, Atlantic and Great Western Railway Breadstuff's are without change. debentures 31 to 33, and the Consolidated Mortgage bonds 25 to 26. Annexed are the highest and lowest prices in the days enumerated— Provisions, except cheese, which sells at 62s., are without change Week ending June 15 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. No important change in the produce market. Sat’rday. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased during the week by U. S. 5-20’s 73 -73% 73 -73% 72%-73 72X-73 72%-73 Atlantic & G’t West¬ coneol’d bonds Erie Shares ($100).. Illinois shares ($100) ern <3 2 0 W 24%-25 39%-40 2i%40%-.. 79 79 -... ... - . .. 24%-25% 25%-25% 25%-26 40 39%-40% 40 79 79 79 -79% £404.000. -.... -.... -.... COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The latest prices from the Continent are subjoined. Amsterdam 77 7-16, Frankfort 77 13-16, Berlin 78|, and Hamburg 71. Imports Exports Week.—The imports this week show drygoods and in general merchan London Money Market.—The week commenced with an addition of dise, the total being $5,366,112, against $4,995,809 last week, and £552,000 to the bullion reserve of the Bank of England and a recovery $4,225,685 the previous week. The exports are $3,928,664 this week EDgliih market Reports—Per Cable. a and for thr considerable increase both in ' [June 29,1867. CHRONICLE. THE 812 Central Pacific Railroad.—The following statement of the progress against $3,085,804 last week, and $8,829,587 the previous week. The and condition of this road is made by Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, who are exports of cotton the past week were 8,302 bales, against 12,990 agents for the sale of its bonds : bales last week. The following are the imports at New York for week The western half of the Great National Pacific Railroad is being con¬ ending (for dry goods) June 21, and for me week ending (for general structed by the Central Pacific Railroad Company of California, begin¬ merchanlise) June 22 : ning at Sacramento, on the navigable waters of that coast, and extending FOREIGN IMPORTS AT MEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. eastward through the richest portion of California, Nevada and Utah to 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. Salt Lake City. ItVeceives all the franchises, subsidies and privileges Dry goods $1,254,349 $992,825 $2,074,282 $1,034,989 granted by the acts of Congress to the Eastern portions, and enjoys in 2,215,391 4,672,661 General merchandise... 2,11)3,160 4,331.123 addition some important and exclusive local advantages peculiar to the $3,357,509 $3,208,216 $6,746,943 $5,366,112 western end of the route, and which lend value to its securities. Total for the week.. 115,143,641 67 40?,274 145,694,466 118,827,396 Previously reported (1.) The road lies wholly within territories yielding the precious met¬ Since Jan. 1 $118,501,150 $70,615,490 $152,441,409 $124,193,508 als, where gold and silver remain the currency. Its revenues are col¬ lected in coin and its business rests on a specie basis. In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry (2.) It has already a local business sufficient to make it one of the best, paying roads in the world, and which is rapidly increasing. The goods for one week later. net earnings are now three quarters of the total and three times its an¬ The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from nual interest amount. the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending June 25 : (3.) Besides the lucrative local business it will receive the whole EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. volume of through traffic undivided.. Parallel competition is almost 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867. For the week $5,836,881 $2,455,906 $2,388,355 $3,928,664 impossible. hardest construction"work of the Central Pacific occurred at (4.) The 90,307,132 the start, and has been nearly overcome in the first 150 miles. By Previously reported.... 77,506,359 74,457,-62 102,495,8*9 21—St. $76,912,96S $104,884,214 $94,235,796 September next the entire work across the Sierra Nevada range will be finished, and the road in opera'ion to a point from whence the construc¬ The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive tion to Salt Lake will be easy. of SDeciel for the oast week, and since January 1, is shown in the fol(5.) The state, city and county corporations of California have aided j lowiug table: Since This the company by grants worth $3,000,000 in gold, independently of the Since This Jan. 1. week. To Jan. 1, 1867 week. issue of (J.S. bonds, amounting on 726 miles east of Sacramento to an To $170,760 $2,974,022 $52,636,494 Cuba Great Britain... $1,892,598 5.140 684,933 average of $35,000 per mile, or upwards of $25,000,000 in all, besides 103,455 6,267,600 Hayti France 3,527.717 123,052 total of 10,000,000 acres of pnblic lands. 2,538,457 Other W. I 189,637 Holland & Belg. 76v.473 10,828.052 Mexico 561,9*8 (6 ) The laws of California specially recognise, authorize and enforce Germany 1.571,318 323,110 768,482 New Granada... 54,871 Other N.Europe contracts to pay in gold. 344,044 The agreement to pay principal and in¬ *7,35 $ 52 ,579 Venezuela 75,M2 Spain 642,096 47.572 terest of the first mortgage bonds in gold coin is therefere valid and Br. Guiana 2,536,647 194,641 Other S. Europe $83,343,240 Since Jan. 1 a ..... Brazil East. Indies China <fc Japan . 96,887 1,870.362 OtherS. A. ports All other ports. 29,286 1, 80.612 776,137 1,211,345 1,193,993 1,1*9,046 38,730 190,^62 2,970 binding. These bonds are the road, property specially made a first lien upon furnished by the whole capital stock, government aid of their issue is limited to the same The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New amount as the government subsidy the cost and value of the property York for the week ending June 22, 1867 three times Foreign Silver 1,000 pledged tor redemption is about with accruedtheir utmost issue. They June 19 -St. City of Washing¬ now offered at 94 per ceDt. interest from January 1, June 22-S America, remen— ton. Liverpool— Foreign Silver $5,000 in currency, the company reserving the right to advarce the price when¬ American Gold. $55,000 22—St. City of Antwerp, it is their interest to do so. As they bear six per cent, interest in 19—St. Breme Bremen— Australia Br.N A Colonies equipments, <fcc., and donations. are . . “ ever 19—St.. Bremen, London— Mexican Silver .... Moro Liverpool— 1,500 American 5,000 510 35.000 Cimbria, Hamburg- .' Gold t oin Silver Coin “ American gold 22—Havana, Hio Janeiro— American gold “ 63,500 10,000 14.795,829 8.057,067 11,524,621 have been as this port during the week imports of tpecie at June 21—St. North America, Janeiro— La Cayenne, Aux Cayes— $359 Gold T9—St. Periere, Havre- j 805 i I 500 | Gold 20—St Eagle, HavanaGold Total for the * nambuco— 500 Gold./ $3,264 $1,458,960 $1,462,224 Treasure from California.—The steamship Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall June 15, arrived at this port Juue 23, with treasure to 1, 1867 following consignees: Weil & Co Total from San 109,150 17,771 165,3i 0 Francisco .... $30,000 127.825 118,934 Duncan, Sherman & Co Wells, Far-o & Co Dabnej% Morgan & ^.o Lees & Waller 33,740 617,000 $1,141,198 ASPINWALL, N. G. $1,400 $5('0 I G. Hirschfeld 2,000 $3,900 NG both sources 1,145,098 The arrivals of treasure from San Francisco since the commence¬ ment of the year, are shown in the following statement: Aggregate amount from Since Since Date. Steamship. Jan. 10.Rising Star. “ 20.New York.. Jan. 31.H.Chauncey Feb. 10. Ocean Que en Feb.22.R s ng »t-*r . Mar. 4 H. Chauncey. 13.Ocean Queen “ Mar.24.Rising Star.. 7 5 5 4 5 5 8 -a-ker National Fifth National National National Broadway Import & Traders Conti enta) North America $3 National * First Phoenix 1st National Grocers 1st National Brooklyn of Jersey City National . . National B’k ot Commerce. At date. Jan. 1. $874,764 $S74,764 525,956 1,400,72n 1,072,17- 2,472,8 5 Steamship. At date. Date. “ 14.Ocean Queen 1,142,884 “ 22.New York... 1,114,778 May 2.H. Chauncey. May 11.Arizona Jan. 1. 8.144,737 9.259,515 206,214 9.465,729 409,667 9,875,396 788,027 3,260,922 952,082 4,213 004 May2S.Ocean Queen 565,24710,440,643 818,818 5,031,8*2 June 2.H. Chauncey. 774,31311,214,956 658,26211,868,213 244,888 5,276,710 June 11.Arizona 833,151 6,109,861 June 23.0cm Queenl,141,19813,009,416 April 1 H. Chauncey 891,992 7,001,858 July 1. July 1. July 8. r> Second 5 5 Pittsburgh, Ft. W.& Chic.. do co do 3d M B Central Georgia Old Colony Julv 1. Julv l. J uly 1. & Newport— Tf'itoVibnrP’ 2% W Maine $2 Cape Col Branch Portland and Kennebec 3 5 hicago, towa & Nebraska Worcester and Nashua ... i Phil. & Reading com & pre Insurance Nassau Fire, (Brooklyn)... Mechanics’ Fire (Brooklyn) Howard - Mercantile Fire « iscellaneous. Farm’s Loan & < ru-t Co BUSINESS 2 5 6 5 Bank. Bank. July 1. July 2. to July 1. to July 2. to to At Bank. At Bank. At At At At At At Bank. Bank. Bank. Bank. Bank. Bank. July 1 to July 19. June 26 to July 2. . At Bank. At Bank. Aug. 1 Treasur’s Office 16 J Wins. Lan. & l Co.27 Pine Bt. i J’lv | June 29 to Jy 17 —.— July 1. Ju*y 5. 88 Wall Street. June 25 to July 8. Juiy 1. 1 Barclay Street ' Boston. July 1. — — Aug. 1 — July 1. 4 5 At At July 1. 6 Chemung Boston and June 24 June 24 June 22 June 25 — $3 $4 2 5 — — — July 6 to July 16. July 10. 26 Exchnng. PI. Jnly 3 to July 10- July 15. Philadelphia. July 1. Company’sOffice Ju y 1. Company’sOffice Ju'y 1. Coropai y’sOttice July 1. 166 Broadway. t 5 AT THE STOCK BOARDS. description and number ot shares the Regular and Open Boards'conjointly on each day and for the week Thelollowing statement shows the on Friday; 1. — $5 . Bank. At Bank. , July 1. 21 to July Bank. At Julv 1. July 1. 6 5 5 4 7 5 5 National At Bank. At 21 to 22 to July 5. 21 to July 1. 27 to July 1. 21 to Ju y 1. June 2i to July 2. At Bank. At Ban «. At Bank. July 1. July 1. July 5. July 1. •July 1. July” 1U. June June June June June J ui*e At Bank. At Bank. At Bank. July 1. July 1. July 1. 1 J uly 1. July 1. July 1. July 1. iuiy 1. 6 National National of Yonkers. WHERE. WHEN. 5 5 5 5 Manufact’s V’ Merchant*. N. Y. National Exchange. Atlantic Nat. (Brooklyn).. Ninth BOOKS CLOSED. o’t. Hanks. National Park National -Citizens Atlintic National Panama FROM G. A. Asch S. L Isaacs & Asch Total from Aspinwall, p. Illinois Central FRANCISCO, CAL. $21,476 Railroad Co Eugene Kelly & Co H. A. Taylor & Co J. w. Sedgmann & Co Panama payable. JlATk vcaiiroads: FROM SAN declared during the past week : Dividends have been COMPANY. NAMK OF Chatham National Rio Gold $1,100 “ 21—St. North America, Per- week Previously reported Total since January the The following Irving follows: ©alette. DIVIDENDS. Same time m 1858 $12,146,639 1857 22,076,462 1S56 12,762,864 1855.........*•••».......... 10.696.4.2 1854 1853 1852 and bankers generally. &l)e Bankers’ 10,000 $23,455,£64 ... ... $44,942,564 17,888,627 28,708,189 20,453,187 24,900,351 3,' 47,368 20,060,745 83,051,478 1864 1863 1862-.-. 1861 1860 1859 June 18—Brig for sale by banks 5,580 $582,390 Total since Jan. 1, 1867 * These lionds are 22,873,174 Same time in 1866 “ meut. Gold 150,000 22—Havana, St. Thomas— Total for the week Previously reported The 7,000 50,000 5,300 attractive invest' American 3,0CU American Silver.... 175,000 ... Foreign Silver Foieign Coin Havana— Spanish Gold . Gold bars Castle, •' Doubloons gold 22—Morning Star, Havre— “ gold, payable in New York, they present some of the most inducements of safety, stability and profit which are offered to investors At the preseut price of gold they pay over per cent, upon the ■ , Foreign silver 1865 As the amount sold at ending Mon. 20 .... Thurs. Fri’y. 10 24 Wed. 100 Tnes. 268 225 100 100 Sat. Bank Shares ioo Week 422 l5f0 450 200 210 33S 875 500 343 Railroad shares, viz. 55 Central of New Jersey... Chicago <Sfc Alton, do do pref Burl. & Quiacy Chicago & Northwestern. .... .... Chic. .... Chic., Rock Is. & Pacific. Clev.; Col. and C ncinuati Cleveland & Pittsburg.... Cleveland and Toledo 2,100 3,040 33 ^ 21.310 14,400 11,950 13,100 21,950 14,125 11,2a' 11,277 50,042 31 general light supply among dealers, there has been no disposition to press sales. The foreign dealers have been moderate buyers of Sixty-twos and cld Sixty fives, for shipment. At the moment, Sixes of 1881 are the only bonds that show any special firmness. Seven thirties of the June and July series advanced to 106^@|, 74,580 51,975 10,800 9,700 6,5iM) 9,525 4,200 193 100 ioo 100 . 2,920 4,200 4.300 Pref. do do 122 45,974 32 10 49 4,100 2.174 800 300 4,600 7,200 7,100 500 100 600 900 1,400 20,800 1,200 200 600 Erie Railway do pref Hannibal & at. Joseph... do do pref.. Harlem Hudson River Illinois Central 8,400 7,300 12,260 40,250 9,830 31,220 145 250 Indianapolis & Cinn... . Marietta & Cinn., 1st pf.. Michigan Central 44 54 . Michigan Southern Milwaukee & St. P do do pref.... Mocris & Essex New York Central New York and N. H.. .. Ohio & Mississippi ($100) Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Reading Chic. Alton & T. H— St. L., do pref. do do ... 200 2S0 400 pref. • .... • 130 *00 • 100 .... 100 200 f . . 2)0 144 54 . 200 1,250 9,000 750 23,150 ... 2,050 14,800 4,450 78,150 300 120 12.800 2.1*0 45 4. UK) 6.845 200 100 2.900 1,700 900 3,200 8,900 1,210 4,500 6,100 6,650 11,300 32,260 2,500 3,599 12,549 2,815 3,439 12.431 21,260 200 9,300 9,100 100 . 2,500 150 50 50 50 .... .... 2,050 4,200 1.900 3,716 2,550 1.100 1,500 2,200 1,100 5,100 7,800 2, .27 1,000 450 300 1,800 1,000 50 100 1,553 300 100 \ 200 2,600 900 200 .... .... .... 120 Coed—American Ashburton “ Cumberland Del. & Hudson “ Mining—Mariposa “ “ “ .... .... . . . Pref.. • . • • - 500 200 exchange for of leading securities, com¬ following are the closing prices pared with preceding weeks : The U. U. U. U. U. U. U* U. U. S. S. S. S. S. S S S. “ 5-20’s, 1864 5-20’s, 1S65 “ 5-20's, 1865, N. iss... “ 10-40’s, .. 7-30’s 1st series 7-30's 2d Series S 7-30’s 3rd series 200 2,600 900 2,100 2,700 3,100 5,400 shown 400 100 2,200 7,130 15,702 110% 107% 107% 110% 100% 106% 106% 106% the 2,180 6,630 Jane 28 113 IIS May 24. May 31. June 7. Jane 14. June 21. 1117,' 1113/ 1191,/ 1197/ 112% 1193/ 112% 112% 111% m%. 110% 110% 109% 109% 109% 107 106% 105% 105% 105% 107% 107% 106% 106% 106% 109% 109% 108 108% 108 100% 100% 99% 99% 99% 106% 106% 106% 160% 106% 106,% 105% 105% 105% 105% 106% 105% 105% 105% 105% 6’s, 1881 coup 5-20’s, 1862 coupons. 2,100 100 400 400 July 1, the notes. 16 300 .... .... 3*0 400 300 .... 400 Quicksilver .... .... . The bonds will be offered in even promptly funded. 300 16 . . . 200 200 100 \ » • prepared to issue Five-twenty bonds dated although the bonds are dated six weeks ahead of the maturity of the uotes, it is not doubted *that the whole amouut will be 3,100 .... week the Gov¬ the beginning of next and 120 200 100 notwithstanding, 1867, in conversion of the outstanding balauce of August Seveuthirties. There is about eighty millions of the notes outstanding, 600 .... Miscellaneous shares, viz .: “ It is understood that about ernment will be 2,300 1,7*0 5,753 200 350 with a view of beeu maintained. 2,020 100 .... .... 250 but quotations have, putting down the price; 5.725 320 1,400 1,200 1,050 400 375 100 300 suspended purchases, apparently the Government 725 400 680 50 100 800 .... 1,550 Tol., Wabash & Wescn... do .... - 5.400 At this point, however, the demand for conversion purposes. on 109,260 Del, Lacka & Western. 813 THE CHRONICLE. 29, 1867.] June Stocks.—The stock market has unexpected activity. There have been large buyers of Railroad and an Miscellaneous of the roads have advanced 1,850 About two weeks ago there Canton 1.810 2,200 3,000 ■jelegraph—V* est’n Union 1,262 500 very general anticipation that the preparation of the banks 4,150 was 400 1,150 800 900 Steams/ap—Atlantic Mail. 18,718 1,407 1,915 800 4,455 3,155 6,986 Pacific Mail.. 18,555 for their quarterly statements would involve a partial stringency in 2,495 1,120 5,160 1,070 3,535 5,175 Express—Adams 303 48 20 24 25 186 American. money at the close of the month ; and upon the strength of this 410 2,005 750 150 160 385 150 Merchants' 60) 590 2,490 140 510 200 450 expectation stocks were sold “ short ” quite freely. The disappoint¬ United States... 5 23 1U0 300 2,43S 220 895 400 Wells, Far. & Co ment of the expectations respecting the course of money has caused The amount of Government, State and City and other bonds sold at the active demand for stocks to cover the “short” contracts, and Regular Hoard, daily and for the week, are given in the following statement: Week. hence the advance in prices. Fri. At the same time there has been a Thnr. Wed. Tues. Mon. Sat. $52,000 $11,000 $25,00) $228,000 $50,000 $85,000 $5,000 U. S. 6’s, 1881 certain amouut of buying in expectation of a brisk upward move¬ 842,800 311,500 346,100 346,950 2,597,650 U.S 6’s (5-20’s). 146,500 604,300 10,000 10,000 ment next month. There appears to be a slight accession of out¬ U.S 6’s (old) 478,000 3,ao 78,Olio 190,500 106,000 95,500 5,000 U.S. 5’s (10-408) 6,000 side operators; and judging from present indications, next month 5.U00 1,050 IT.S 5’s (old) GOO 4,666 491,850 63,000 307,8 .>0 U. S 7-30 notes. 116,500 may witness a freer participation in stock movements by the public State Bonds, viz.: 5,000 5,000 than has been experienced at any time this year. The greatest ac¬ Georgia 7’s... 14,666 206,000 1LOOO 46,000 2,000 23,000 110,666 Missouri 6’s 13,000 tivity ha3 been in Erie, Michigan Southern and Northwestern 13,000 New York 7’s.. 12,000 2,666 5 000 Improvin't— Bost.W. Pow Brunswick L’d “ 300 200 800 40) 500 .... ... .... .... “ It )0 loading stocks, aud prices on some 5@,0 per cent., with very large sales. a ik “ . . . . .. . “ “ “ an r ; . ... .... • • • .... • .. - — . .... “ " 5,006 6’s.. N. Carolina 6’s. Tennessee 6’s.. Virginia 6’s.... City Bonds, viz: Brooklyn 6’s... 11,200 7,0()0 1,000 2,000 Company Bonds, viz : Railroad ...... Telegraph.. 30,000 73,IKK) 4,000 ■ • • • 2,000 19,000 5,000 2,500 51,000 6,000 107.000 115,666 1,000 .... 33,700 372,000 11,000 preferred. 2,000 8,000 32,000 11,000 • .... .... • • • 12,000 • 28,00') 34,000 1,000 164,000 1,000 . Friday, June 28,1867, P. M. unexpected showed a large gain in legal tenders, with a moderate reduction in loans ; so that the banks commenced the week in a comparatively strong position. The expectation that the banks of the interior would withdraw their deposits from the banks of this city, in preparation for their quart¬ erly statements to be made on Monday next, have not been realised. On the coutra-y there has been a steady flow of currency from the interior, and the banks, instead of boiug depleted of greenbacks, as former like occasions, have steadily augmented their stock of legal tenders. This has been the thief course of the growing ease The Money ease Market.—The market has exhibited throughout the week. The bank statement companies and the during the week. The supply of money on call is very abundant, and loans are made at 5@6 per ceut. on stocks, aud 4@5 per cent, on Govern¬ ments. freely, and at easier rates than last week. holding back somewhat until' after Monday ; but Discounts move more The following ready buyers %t 6£@7 per cent. are the quotations for loans of various classes : Per cent Per cent, Call loans Loans on bonds Prime endorsed months & mort.. bills, 2 4 @ 6 6 © 7 6%© 7 Good endorsed 4 months do Lower bills, 8 & single Dames grades priucipal stocks sold were—Jhicago and Northwestern, common 74,580 and preferred 51 975; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific 50.042; Cleveland and Pittsburg 45,974; Erie 109.260; Hudson River 5,725; Michigan Southern 78,150 ; New York Central 32,260; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 12,431; Reading 21,266. The miscellaneous stocks sold amounting to—Coal, 3,436; Mining, 10,400 ; Improvement, 9,430; 22,868, and Express 25,791, in the against 39,727 shares The 9 ©10 11 ©15 preceding weeks; May 17. May 24. May 31. Cumberland Coal Quicksilver .... Canton Co Mariposa pref.... New'York Central Erie Hudson River.... Reading Mich. Southern.. Michigan Clev. “ 103 Central Toledo. preferred Fort Wayne Central .. 34% 59% 88% 96% 114% 25 25 97 98,% 58% • • • 25 43 .... 68% 100 102 102% 66% 103% 6b% .... 75 71% .... 33% 51% 87% 5)6% 115% 31% 56% 8'% 95 115 30% 28 21. June 28 .... 27% 47 .... 20% 100% 60% 109% 105% 68% 111 76% 119 34% 58% S8% 99 119% 20 101% 60% 108% 106% 68% 113 76% 118 34% 56% 89% 97% .... 33% 31% 19% 102% 59% 108% 107% 70% x.d.107 77% 120% 35% 59% 90% 98 120% 21% 104% 66% 109% 109% 78% 110% 84% 120 42% 65% 95% 103% 121% Securities,—Governments have been rather The following statement shows the volume of transactions in f;han last week, bpt have advanced on Five- shares, at the regular and open boards coujoiptl/i 98 9$9h day of the several issues. The high prices of bonds appear to the week} eloping with thjg day’? bptSffS f United States June 7. June 14 June ■ .... 113 Rock Island Illinois 97% 62% 100% 67% 109% 72% “and Pittsb. Clev. and 30 41% 17% 27 the regular board, closing quotations at compared with those of the six Northwestern.... 7 @8 Telegraph, 15,702 ; Steamship, week’s aggregate 87,627 shares, last week. following were the less active twenties has an The of money prime paper finds Merchants' Union. The latter company additional call upon its stockholders, and the price closes at 19i@20 lor stock on which $30 has been paid up. The business at the two stock boards for the current week amount¬ ed to 625,660, against the previous week’s business 264,661 shares. made on The banks are shown um^ual activity in connection with growing out of the competition between the old express Express stocks have movements 34,000 .... • .... 12,000 • • tffppprnriij ebecked tb§ *}?$«$$ frpip jpveetor* j b«t yyitfe a ! Mon. Sat. 20 268 Wed. 100 42,828 39,503 80,716 134,577 120 400 100 . . 500 Bank shares. Railroad 44 Coal “ . . Mining “ Improv’t 14 Telegraph “ Steamship44 Express 44 Trust At At 44 . . 3,000 3,955 4,450 600 6,610 .... 21,436 31,235 . 700 800 • Week. 24 422 83,378 150,559 537,561 3,436 200 1,810 3,005 1,084 - 2,800 5,500 2,680 6,630 2,800 3,000 2,250 2,200 4.855 .... 61,282 85,100 10,400 9,430 15,702 1,907 4,076 2,580 ... 63,559 36,130 29,419 25,900 Fri. Thurs. 10 216 500 .... 7.3SG 50 . Toes. 500 400 1,262 1,700 6,361 . . Regular Board Open Board... 22,868 25,791 50 .... 78.76G 53,433 43,410 308,435 317,225 95,400 in the receipts of customs following is 99,689 47,490 55,349 46,983 96,843 174,176 625,660 50,770 49,778 261,661 146,382 38,731 were in Gold Certificates. following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since May 4 : The Weeks Custom Ending May 4.... “ 11.... 18 25.... June 1.... 44 ... 53,221 30,909 Included $142,000 in gold, and $1,897,064 issued, $2,176,000. Total amount of Gold Certificates 44 Total current week. Total Previous w’k. The [June 29, 1867. THE CHRONICLE. 814 44 8.... 44 -Sub-Treasury . Changes in > Balances. Dec. $9,531,366 Inc. 11,905,228 Inc. 6,458,719 Inc. 3,583,223 Dec. 8,691,487 Inc. 10,529,186 House. Payments. Receipts. Balances. $2,190,166 $37,933,020 $28,401,654 $110,334,049 1,116,949 28,272,343 40,177,571 122,239,278 2,068,648 16,507,815 22,966,533 128,697,997 2,006,097 17,042,109 20,625,333 132,281,220 1,955,086 27,547,745 18,850,257 123,583,732 1.789,140 8,347,553 18,876,740 134,112,919 1,895,713 17,834,628 134,616,271 17,331,277 2,039,064 14,932,695 12,446,169 132,129,745 15... Inc. 503,351 of the amount of Government bonds 22.... Iuc. 2,486,526 and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the old at the Regular Board on each day of the past week : condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the week sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Week. O. S. Bonds... .$156,000 $150,800 1,038,800 $554,000 485,100 384,950 $3,319,650 ending at the commencement of business on June 22, 1867 : a summary U. S. Notes State* City b’ds 116,500 Company B’nds. 30,000 |* 44,200 44 63,000 .... 204,000 307,850 700 4,000 112,500 138,000 131,000 35,000 34,000 f 82,000 I 12,000 23,000 491,850 064,700 34,000 165,000 Total Cur. w’k...$346,700 9S8,800'1,168,800' 986,350 596 600 553,950 Previous week... 967,3001,116,100 707,000 C90,500 916,700 412,000 4,641,200 4,815,600 The Gold Market.—Gold has shown considerable firmness throughout the week, the price having ranged at 137i@133£. The market has been largely oversold in anticipation of the payment of the July coupons, amounting to about $19,000,000. At the same time, the prospect of the extra session of Congress has raised ap¬ prehensions which have tended to put up the premium. There has been difficulty iu borrowing gold, and l per cent, per day has been paid in some cases. There is a very general anticipation that, after the payment of the July coupons, there will be a slight reac¬ tion in the premium. There is less disposition among the foreign bankers to ship gold, as they can now lend it at high rates of in¬ terest. The current exports are confined chiefly to bullion. The shipments to-morrow are likely to aggregate about $800,000. The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with Friday are shown in the following table some Open¬ HighClos¬ ing. Lowest, est. Range, insr. Saturday, Juno 22 Monday, 44 24 Tuesday, “ 25 Wedn’day, 44 26 Thursday, 44 27 Friday, 44 28 138% 138% 0% 1:38 138% 138% 137% 138% 137% 138% 138% 138% 138% 138%" 138% 13S% 138 137% Tone of Market. Dull. 0% 137% 138%' 138% Stead}’. Strong. 0% 138% Firm. 0% 0% 138 138 Quiet. Quiet. 1 13S 1% 9% 138% 0% average City Tradesmen’s Fulton Chemical Merchants’ Exchange.... National Butchers’ Mechanics and Traders’. Greenwich Leather Manuf. National Seventh Ward, National. State of New York American Exchange Commerce Broadway Ocean Mercantile Pacific Republic. Chatham People’s.. North American Hanover Irving Metropolitan 1..." Commonwealth Oriental Marine Atlantic... . 137 137 132% . 138% 138% Importers and Traders’.. 132% 141% Mechanics’ Banking Ass. Grocers’ North River 138 East River Foreign Exchange.—The market has been dull and rates rather weak, until this afternoon, when there slight stiffening of quo¬ sterling GO days bills have sold as low as 109£. To-day the range is 109-}<gfll0£, the lower rate being chiefly for bills drawn against shipments ol bonds, of which there is a fair supply on the market. The following are the closing quotations for the several classes of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks : tations. was a The best bankers’ - June 7. London Comm’l. do bkrs'lug do do shrt Paris, long do short © ... 5.15 @5.12% 5,15 ©5.12% 36%@ 41%@ Swiss Hamburg .... Amsterdam Bremen . 79%@ 72%@ 72% 79%@ 72%@ .... Berlin .... was as Specie in banks Saturday, June 15 5.17%@5.12% 5.12%®5.10 5.17%@5.12% 5.17%@5.12% 86%@ 36% 40% @ 41% 78%@ 79% 72 ® 72% this 78% @ 79% © 72% port for the week «lo ’ to 146,664 $582,890 2,621,454 4; 10 181 ^qq . * 9,399*585 ”* sources $782,014 The transactions for the last week at the Custom House and Sub-Treasury were as follows : Custom House. June II 18 20 222 Receipts. $859,007 59 499,824 411,582 247,087 302,079 219,481 44 98 71 56 92 Sub-Treasury- Payments. $3,525,515 97 2,032,337 23 2,543,033 97 3,598,059 37 838,813 59 2,394,935 62 Receipts. $2,923,485 66 1,524,992 97 1,657,541 02 2,294,065 68 992,297 33 3,053,796 79 Balance on Saturday evening Increase during the week % t Currency Bowery National .... Total 82,520,200 243,640,477 ' : Loans... Dec. $2,869,729 Specie.. .Dec. .Dec. Circulat ton The' following 3,256.803 73,938 ar e the totals for Wi Wil Loans. 250,877,558 253,682,829 May 18., 257,911,874 May 25. 256,091,805 June 1. 252,791,514 June 8. 250,477,298' June 15. 246,22-’,465 June 22, 243,640,477 763,765 932,749 1,545,405 755,207 242,759 511,343 503,232 114,935 780,158 301,377 4,934,036 452,320 492,010 2,428,794 725,173 2,250,080 257.011 195,720 4,517 258,077 - 1,546,729 S24,787 2,193,966 1 78,781 709,587 193,000 995,160 5,880,055 900,000 796,548 3,372,695 5,421,925 1,087,175 1,761,957 6,913,510 1,338,285 7,662,560 3,963,294 2,202,075 2,443,320 1,598,073 481,909 141,148 858,750 131,024 6,670 332,588 730,465 702,387 480,516 1,029,584 411,235 176,061 493,182 526,035 3,579,314 1,651,298 1,181,258 1,501,783 288,289 1,637,565 196,289 1,406,000 2,161,783 5,138,172 131,256 1,318,785 4,236 1,725,079 543,148 1,918,433 756,159 940,905 944,4?2 3,060,000 8,506 2,153,100 570,000 2,630,031 243,727 2,079,338 9,856 1,030,689 356.500 1,575,406 99,442 990,180 502,907 4,323,685 993.500 15,485,536 308,689 1,089,609 79,833 856,826 11,680 432,000 1,928,855 352,198 390,214 599,748 535,524 961,600 r 359,000 829,000 642,651 205,366 567,700 274,773 1,286,622 4,770,705 491,987 233,144 . 1,111,841 314,862 214,085 252,682 4,206,295 283.500 564,456 1,032,144 2,969,801 12,649,591 1,675,350 10,943,625 270,000 969,265 927,641 6,348,410 446,411 3,392,160 797.500 2,281,978 268,711 638,271 906.500 1,645,609 10,421 1,456,620 185,000 403,568 90,000 392,226 225,000 513,516 891 3,724,670 310,006 2,297,758 1,313,974 967,591 241,904 621,900 145,629 119,907 190,471 $460,968,602 05 442,440,804 34 20,853,552 14 19,144,430 64 previous week are as fol¬ - Dec. Inc. series of weeks Circula- May 4. May 11. 471,114 1,844,156 Deposits Legal Tenders a 851,666 2,310,770 592,283 2,397,570 6,503,630 2,133,249 2,042,792 1,863,985 477,963 2,025 289,308 9,399,58533,633,171 179,477,170 62,816,192 Clearings for the week ending June 15, 1867 Clearings for the week ending June 22, 1867.' Balances for the week ending June 15, 1267 Balances for the week ending June 22, 1867..... The deviations from the returns of the tion. Specle. 9,902,177 33,571,747 14,959,590 83,595,869 15,567,252 33,632,301 14,083,667 33.697,253 14,617,070 33,747,039 15,699,038 33,719,088 12,656,389 33,707,109 9,399,585 33,633,171 Deposits. 195,729,072 200,342,832 201,436,854 193,673,345 190,386,143 184,730,335 180,317,763 179,477,170 $840,5^3 4,891,898 past: Legal Tenders. A* _ learincs 70,587,407 67,996,639 63,828,501 60,562,440 58,459,827 559,860,118 524,319,769 503,675,793 431,732,622 442,675,585 55,923,107 461,734,216 57,924,294 460,968,602 62,816,192 442,440,804 following shows the totals of the leading items of the Philadelphia Banks for last and previous weeks: Junes. Capital Loans Specie Legal Tenders Due from Banks Due to Banks. Deposits Circulation.. Clearings Balances .... The annexed statement shows the condition of the Banks for a series of weeks. Date. 75 190 74* ak June June 8 June 15 Legal Tenders 17,196,558 17,278,919 16,770,491 16,017,150 16,881,109 16,800.720 10,300,010 30 June 22 15,964,424 *"ia2 * 2,486,526 June 22. $16,017,150 $16,017,150 53,192,049 52,968,441 Decrease. £68,261 373,308 Increase. 16,300,010 15,964,424 Decrease. 4,021,578 4,620,813 Decrease. 6,273,711 6,040,654 Decrease. 37,174,269 37,338,279 Increase. 10,046,208 10,642,224 Increase. 32,603,347 32,149,441 Decrease. 2,808,699 Decrease. 2,502,511 2,868,484 4 May May 11 May 18 May 25 r June 15. $16,017,150 53,158,124 346,615 16,800,720 8,950,827 6,180,126 37,252,614 10,642,920 32,522,132 $12,446,169 45 134*616^271 55 Total...... $2,039;064 20 $14,932,695 75 Balance in Sub-Treasury morning of June 17., Deduct payments during the week National lows tion. Deposits. Tenders. $786,1336 $6 ,889,529 $3,028,046 10 910 Q 1,513,239 12,219 3,868,098 88-1,571 1,273,816 4,425,651 911,625 568,000 3,315,203 Philadelphia Banks.—The 2,039,064— Apparent excess of supply for week Specie in banks Saturday, J une 22 from nnreported 339 $12 393 Q53 foreign ports Paid into U. S. Treasury on account of customs Deficit made up : 3 264 143,100— reported supply for week Export of coin and bullion Second National -.. Ninth National First National Third National New York N. Exchange. Tenth National Bull’s Head Croton National. 72 shown in the following formula Treasure receipts from California Import of coin and bullion from foreign ports Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury Total June 28. 109%© 109% 109%© 110% 110%® 110% .. 72% bullion at The movement in coin and ending Saturday June 22, June 21. 109%© 1095/ 109%© 109% 110 @110% 109%© 110% 110%®.... 110%© 110% 5.12%@5.11% 5.17%@5.12% 5.10 © 5.12%@5.10 5.15 ©5.12% 5.17%@ 5.12% 5.15 ©5.12% 5.17%®5.12% 36%@ 36%@ 36% 41%@ 40%®41% .... 5.10 Antwerp June 14. 109%@1U9% i;o ©110% llu%@ 5.12%@5.11% Manufacturers & Mer Fourth National Central National Legal Net Circula Capital. Discounts. Specie. apiti $3,000,000 $6,285,226 $1,608,121 4 ,-UVJ 10*1 911 •2,050,000 4,907,503 192,344 3,000,000 525,079 6,796,038 119,293 2,000,000 5,041,603 1,500,000 71,3?2 3,777,912 3,000,000 7.690.583 1,014,300 1,800,000 3,337,134 118,185 1,000,000 350,575 3,581,420 1,000,000 18,026 3,143,258 000,009 2,006,666 146,060 653,747 300,000 5,492,‘239 1,235,000 27,552 3,272,905 1,500,000 2,616,122 SO,396 800,000 34,460 2,756,092 000,000 21,179 1,969,724 200.000 1,322,868 000,000 3,034,354 157,589 25,777 500,000 1,224,602 2,000,000 4,489,58-1 357,349 5,000,000 646,378 9,996,815 10,000,000 22,854,345 1,042,007 1,000,000 75,653 5,370,153 1,000,000 3,070,105 41,699 1,000,000 3,U5,‘203 37,992 422,700 1,874,475 21,516 2,000,000 4,755,007 431,158 450,000 1,743,062 75,443 412,500 1,413,383 27,297 1,000,000 1,883,083 81,681 1,000,000 2,557-,408 39,800 500,000 1,603,000 9,000 4,000,000 10,847,014 58,811 400,000 1,450,623 17,145 1,000,000 1,960,495 81,006 1,000,000 2,646,663 75,499 1,000,000 21,359 2,434.137 1,500,000 52,238 5.309.500 1,000,000 19,297 3,229,390 2,000,000 4,290,750 62,850 750,000 22,549 2,651,006 300,000 1,171,787 10,490 400,000 1,907,707 34,675 300,000 1,274,410 18,686 1,500,000 5,334,740 43,206 2,000,000 11,612,865 570,484 500,000 884,970 24,447 300,000 961,803 6,140 400,000 16,343 1,275,646 350,000 939,670 3,756 500,000 1,306,597 17,290 5,000,000 18,283,069 59,414 3,000,000 11,364,636 18,819 300,000 1,230,116 1,900,000 5,738,290 15,711 500,000 2,956,187 20,864 1,000,000 3,080,390 30,718 300,000 7,727 953,131 1,000,000 21,900 2.691.500 200,000 1.346.584 6,982 200,000 509,224 3,395 438 100,900 263,522 250,000 692,183 ' Citizens Nassau Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather Corn Exchange Continental Park Current week Previous week Jan. 1 to date. amount of Loans and Bakes. New York Manhattan Merchants’ Mechanics’ Union America ..Phcenix Loans. Specie. 53,054,267 63,474.388 386,053 406,762 402,978 369,133 334,393 346,615 868,261 373,308 53,826^320 53,536,170 52,747,808 53,158,124 53,192,049 52,968,441 $223,603 5,047 335,586 100,765 233,057 159,010 696,016 483,906 59,785 Philadelphia Circulation. 10,639,695 10,627,953 10,630,831 10,635,530 Deposits. 37,371,054 38,172,169 38,230,833 37,778,783 10,637,432 37,332,144 10,642,920 10,046,298 10,642,224 37,174,269 37,383,279 87,252,614 June 29,1867.] THE CHRONICLE. 815 SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. (REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 28.) STOCKS AND American Gold Coin (Gdd Room) National: United States 6b, 1867 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 do do Satur.i Mon. SECURITIES. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do l burs. FrL 7-30s Treas. Notes do do do do do do 133 112% 113 113% 113% 113% 109 '108% 108% 110% 110% 110% : 10% 119% 110% '107% ;107% 107 1C7) 107% 107% 107% ,107% 107% 107% 107% 107% 107% 109% 110% 110% 110%! 110%1110% 100 100 100% 100% 100% |1C0% 106% 106%! 106% 106% 106%: 106% 106% 106%! 1st series. 2d senes. 106%’ 3d series. 106% — 1860-62 05-70. 98 98' 9S% New York 7s, 1870 "68,1867-77 5s, 1868-76 7s, State Bounty Bonds (c oupon), do do do (registered) — 98% 98% 99 98% Municipal: Brooklyn 63...% 54% 69 67% 68% 67% 67% 66%1 66% 50 50 52 50 51% 95% 68%; 68% Cumberland Delaware and Hudson : 100 45 — 109 120% 50 80% Indianapolis and Cincinnati Chicago. 38% 62 116% 143 39% 63 423% 65% 92% 92% 93% 96% 101 100% 80 80% 80% 84% 120 120 120% 120 130 — 62% 64% 64% 74% 64 109 — — 66% 75 105 — — 109% 109% 109% 122 121% 122 — 60% ..100 50 Long Island 61 63 50 60 100 100 do - guaranteed.. .100 pref...100 100 30% 153% 30% 33% 1 100 .100 100 100 100 100 Jersey City and Hoboken New York 50 23% Cary 100 100 42% 45 44% 24% 24% 45% 46% 47 43% 43% Western Union,Russian Extension. 100 43% 45% 107% 108% 10S% 100 106% 106% 107 100 142% 139% 138% 140% I40%:l41% Steamship.—Atlantic Mail Pacific Mail 7 ransit.—Central American 100 Nicaragua 100 7rust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust New York Life and Trust Union Trust United States Trust ; 25 100 100 l08x 100 100 100 74% 500 74 9 100 100 74% — 75 76 73 72 12 75 66% 10% 77 100 65% 67 100 100 50 III — . 15 25 100 25 101 — 40% 59% — 103% 104% 104% 25% 25% 25% 26% 100 99% 100% 101% 102% 103% 108% 108% 108% 109% 83% 100 45% 46% 47 50 83 47 47 -83 46% 69 90 " do preferred ' 10G do do 1st mortgage Income Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent... Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mortgage.... Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage Chicago and Northwestern, Siuking Fnnd.... do do do do Interest Extension 1st mortgage consolidated do do " 86 .... 91 92 92% 3d mortgage, conv.. 4th mortgage Toledo, Sinking Fund do new 93 7s.. do do 97 101 2d mort. 101% 101% 101% 98 do 4th mortgage, 1880 do 5th mortgage, 1888 Galena and Chicago, extended do do 2d mortgage 83 73 Western, 1st mortgage Mortgage 72% 71 70 12% 74% 69 13 70 66 65% 67 65 19% 67 20% 20% 21% — 28 28% 28% 28% — — — —' , 30 31% — — — -—■ do 8s, new, 1882 98 Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund do do 2d mortgage, 7s do do Goshen Line, 1868 90 90% Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort.... Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage do do 2d mortgage Morris and Essex, lBt mortgage do do 2d mortgage New York Central 6s, 1883 do do 6s, 1887 do do 7s, 1876 do do 7s, convertible, 1876 New York and New Haven Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage - 88% — 94% 83 96 88 — 83 96 95 — 83 95 104 Peninsula, 1st mortgage Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort.. do do 64% 8 103 McGregor Western, 1st mortgage Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72... do 100 'Ielegraph.—Western Union 21 44% 20 Brunswick City Canton 100 — — 100 24% do Consolidated and Sinking Fund do 3d mortgage, 1868 Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 18G9 ...’ do 2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885 3d mortgage, 1875 do do convertible, 1867 Illinois Central 7s, 1875 50 2 nprovemenl.—Boston Water Power 39 58 Ilarlem, 1st mortgage, 1S69-72 100 Williamsburg. 39 58 117 50 do do 2d mortgage Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st 50 Metropolitan 65 102% 102% 103 100 98% 50 107% St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute 100 do do do preferred. 100 S3 do 20 Manhattan 57% 65 Reading Great 50 • 39 56% Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago do 100 25 20 Insurance.—Home Express.—Adams 37 100 Erie, 1st mortgage, 1SG8 do 2d mortgage, 1879 do 3d mortgage, 1883 10 narlem Smith and Parmelee 60% 36% 74 50 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort. .100 Wyoming Valley —Brooklyn Citizens (Brooklyn) Jersey zinc.. 60% 50 Joliet and 95% 50 50 50 - Wilkesbarre Quartz Hill Quicksilver Rutland Marble 100 Hudson River Illinois Central do do Cleveland and do 50 10 50 100 100 ..100 100 ’. Minnesota Copper 100 120 130 Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage Chicago. R. I. and Pacific, 7 i or cent Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage Miscellaneous Shares Voal.—American Wells, Fargo & Co Mariposa Gold Mariposa preferred 100 preferred do do do do ; United States 120% Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877... Central of N w Jersey, 1st mortgage Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund 6s, Improvement Stock Merchants’ Union 188 Railroad Bonds: 53% 52% 54% Jersey City 6s, Water Loan do 100 ' Troy, Salem and Rutland 1 5 54% 95% 6s, Water Loan 6s, Public Park Loan New Harlem do 48 6s, new American 50 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western(scrip) 50 122 Dubuque & Sioux City 100 “ “ pref 100 Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 68% 67% Virginia 6s, coupon Oas. Cleveland and Toledo do Pennsylvania Schuylkill Spring Mountain Spruce Hill preferred Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Cleveland and Pittsburg do Ashburton Butler Cameron Central Consolidated do Stonington 99% 99% r.n Ohio 6s,1870-75 do 69,1881-80 Rhode Island 6s Tennessee 5s 6s coupon do do 6s, (new) 98% 98% 6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.). 6s, (Pacific RR.) New York7s do 6s do 5s 100 100 35% 35% 100 59% 59% 100 90% 91% 100 99% 100 50 76% 78 do 116 121%, 114%" 100 New Jersey New York Central New York and New Haven New Haven and Hartford Norwich and Worcester Ohio and Mississippi Certificates Panama Minnesota 8s Missouri 6s do do do Chicago and Milwaukee Chicago and Northwestern do 2d do Milwaukee and St. Paul do do preferred Morris and Essex .f Michigan 6s do 7s, War Loan, 1878 do 140% do Louisiana 6s North Carolina Gs ex-coupon do 6s, (new). 100 100 preferred 120% 114 Milwaukee and Prairie dn Chien|lst pref. .100 Kentucky 6s, 1868-72 do do do do 120 113 100 do Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860 do do .100 Chicago, Burlington and Quincy.. •< Chicago and Great Eastern do Frl McGregor Western 100 Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred..... .100 12 do do 2d preferred 100 108x 108 108% 108% iio% 100 Michigan Central 100 71% 71% 73% 75% 76% 78% Michigan So. and N. Indiana. 84% (new) Wed. Thurt. j Erie do preferred Hannibal and St. Joseph do do preferred 110% Tuet. 174 115% 116 do Georgia 6s do Registered, 1860 do 6s, coupon, ’79, after do do 1877 do do do do 1879 War Loan do Indiana bs, War Loan... T. do 5s Mon. Chicago and Alton State: 7s Railroad Stocks „ Calilornia7s Connecticut 6s do STOCKS AND SECURITIES. Central of New Jersey registered. . do ,WeU 137% 13S% 138% 138% 137% 137% 6s, 1868 coupon. 6s, 1868 registered. 6s, 1881 coupon. 6s, 1881 registered. 6s, 5-20s (1st issue) coupon. 6s, 5-20s registered. 6s, 5-20s (2d issue) coupon 6s, 5.20s do registered 6s, 6.20s (3d issue) coupon 6s, 5.20s, do registered 5.20s (new issue)... coupon 5.20s do ....registered 6s, Oregon War 1881...— .. 6s, do. do. (1 yearly). 5s, 1871 coupon. 5s, 1871 registered. 5 s, 1874 .coupon. 5s, 1874 registered. 5s, 10-40s coupon. 5s, 10-40s registered. 6s, Union Pacitic R. R.. {cur.). do do do do ues. St. do do do do 2d mort... 3d mort... Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort do do .do do do do ., do 2d 85 2d, pref... 2d, income Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mortgage Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage, extended do — mortgage Troy, Salem and Rutland, 1st mortgage Western Union Telegraph, 7s... — 79# 78 — 96 81 79 THE 816 [June 29, 1867. CHRONICLE. Leading Articles from New York, following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows Exports of &f)C Commercial $ lines. The the the port of New York to the several porta be obtained by deducting the amount fn the last exports of leading articles of commerce from since January 1, 1867. The export of each article the past week can for COMMERCIAL EPITOME. of the Cbroniclk number from tha^ here given : i©otot ~ Friday Night, Trade has been rather better this June 28. week—in fact, may be !3!< ! ©; S o a g » as Gfi ■*-* o5cO«C5 rt •JS tt © 50 © . iff cTof tcTcf co ©©© cc ® m Wi-IW 5 n 'T M w rtiQ tt ec © t—i © ■ •mosTf© m • © ©^ " t-i 30 tt ©> Ol Ot t—ao riH Prices have taken an up¬ pronounced brisk for the season. leading staples, and no material decline can be noted in any important item. Cotton is rather firmer and moderately active. Breads tuffs have advanced, but with a downward tendency. Tobacco has active. Groceries have been somewhat irregular—low been ward turn for many ■*ioocT?c;c<Tr'-,o|5 io6t-ob*ooc'os:!7<^' m to ; O* G* J n ® TO t* ©_© th® X * .2 c £ P TT © Ot ® tin, in which for future delivery. East India iron, copper and goods of all kinds are dull and gold prices weak. Fish have a downward tendency for dry cod and mackerel. Hops are quiet and nominal. Petroleum has been decidedly better. Crude has advanced £c. aiid refined lc. per gallon. Receipts have fallen off*, and stocks have been reduced, and the close is quite buoyant. Oils have been dull and drooping. Tallow has been active. High wines have been very active at 35c.@40c-, in bond, the lower price from wharf—the higher figure iu up-town and Brooklyn stores. The government is making renewed efforts to stop the sale of the contraband article. Wool continues in fair demand £ of <5 and since January 1. ti^ • I-3 P -co m *co • CD CO Ol t-3 • T-l ' T-l CC-© .... : © © -r., . • so -r • * • * . * * • tD T- • © TT 50 o The receipts of domestic produce for the week ending June time in 1866, have l>eeu as follows : 28, since Ashes, pkgs... This Same Since week. Jan. 1. time’66 122 3,159 2,841 .'Breads tuffs— © O T-1 ot • • ■ • Ol ® © 0? © Ot CJ . • • • • •ot . -rr ■ —_ t-T co if 10' ° d ”© © d '• 00 © > N ©_ of i- • * »©t-Tr© O c4 . • T-l cq * © TT ®® • •© T-l Cg ri r- 05 * t- Jr m -i-GOia *- c-1- • tT * • • • • co © • Cl • '* • . •<?* kC CO—« 'Ori tH iO • • 7C t—♦ rH •ctcco • •©^l-CO 50 . • ▼-» OOt- • C5 CO t- • m • L— ’CCOi »— • tcoot- • • • © :gg : 10 cr> O co tt to TT to O • • OS • -3* ( - ® 00 SO GO —1 ol co TiCtt- of !S; • • ° e5 V7* ‘ it *r-* ' '1a t- T-l Cl CO © Ty CO 1-3 ©5 ’’T « - t3 t- >Ol © GO CO —• r-IO Ol CO © n rl 13 O M O ■ oi *1 ot T-l 3 • 10 ® CJ Oi CO f-tv-05 CO CO CO CO© tt ; j: : t— C S3 • t- © • c- jn JO 00 Ol 00 CO t- t- 01 S8 co T-l O © ■ * GO © m 6 © : • ; •H ; : : ■ ■ ® © :8 CO TT • CO .2 is 1-3 33 T-l ©m 3-5 tO th ■ * CO copco 011-1-©"^ •? ^2 ^ co m m o» © t-3 co m © t-ot—1 CO to o •-3 m co m 6Mn tji" ^ co . T, • Tt* co . ■ • • :g 1 CO © OD • ^§ gfgf ' a m ^ to 1.0 CO m r; ® to OS *7 • : •CpOOOOt® O Zj In ■ © ot 1-1 TT T-l • *cd 1 CO ■ • * • Trot • *co tj< o o C5Cx ■ .cif-o-f •os®t-o» -—Icocs ■ -cot- co ■"T Ct 61 • l— m-31 00 --I os • tt occo T-, Ot T-l H T-l T-l ” tH K S 1- ct 00 on* I tc t- :S THO >5 to ot 3 ■4 iotog Ot - 05 Ot t» H "N t- O 3! 3)1 L-ooto- JO ® ot • CO T-l (Cl O 05 to t-( 1 ■ co'ot of co ct X O ot tT ►s CD g <5 > t 051~ lOt ee * ra tji T-i \ai~ .r. 2 * m o m a 2 w 05 •cooit-T-ioiTjit-co *oo 131 mco co eeo5Tr • Ol • t 30 05 j. o rH , . Ct CV to t 3 c S w os •ffi'Nt-OlQCCt- •®tT00 •Til •S iO Oil-- . t-i Tjl t-i01 tt © ct . f .to ® • t—1 : .ct ® p :g : . ■ •CO * 3 < * of CO o w <« a OOt-i GO t- O ICS CO C5 9? • • • • 05 CO Ot .TfOt 7S C* - t-1- tT-l • -fc-OO® • tT —* • th »-co • th •COCO pm® j1'00 ,§H'0 33 g •00 05 CCifSJp • • .toot ■ a © o © 00 -OOTf* • ©-r • r-i © • *-3 :8 :: £ "of ri ^ p a O W ir to 'HHOWifl CO • • to S3 T-l Ol t-, <0 a, - o o t- : : :£ • • - jo « c.iotm Cl a m ot m © • .‘S3 00 Pb 144,275 195,681 p Flour, bbls.. 24,250 672,221 1,003,433 Pitch 33,326 53,003 Wheat, bnsh. 229 692,860 42'!,344 Oil cake, pkgs 2,202 2,964 Corn 77,879 3,018,9.4 4,222,206 Oil, lard ..... 8,94S 444,016 458,821 Oats.. 82,873 823,920 1,593,909 Oil, Petroleum. 56 7,291 12,068 76,189 Peanuts, bags. 68,000 Rye... 258,794 Provisions— Malt.. 3,000 274,140 121,435 Butter, pkgs.. 10,872 254,183 193,630 43,732 Barley 44,806 261,172 108,356 46,318 99,883 Cheese Grass see< 1,507 78.098 91.069 Cut meats.... 4,244 7,720 Flaxseed 6,261 146,108 102’349 234 16,376 37,198 Beans.... 3,067 115,901 89,906 Por 111,989 Peas 267,855 278 25,434 46,180 58,699 Beef, pkgs. ... C. meal,bbl8. 3,060 39,149 4,036 '* 94,280 77,332 212,698 Lard, pkgs.... C. meal,bags. 1,245 210,516 5,067 7,055 Lard, Kegs.... Buckwheat & *58 8,518 1,487 6,776 Rice, pkgs 6,085 I iB.W. flour, bg 4,348 99,268 53,783 373,141 Starch Cotton, bales.. 6,760 381,692 230 5,073 jf 5,232 15' 5,319 4,026]Stearine Copper, bbls... 2,801 1,101 501 2,817jSpelter, slabs... 7,058 Copper, plates. 380 20,936 5,487j Sugar, hhds & Driedfruit,pkgs 1,759 2,607 366 9,938 2,294 bbls Grease, pkgs... 125 3,448 5,769 536 348 Tallow, pkgs... Hemp, bales... 6,099 62,886 78,798 6,698 179,330 229,657]Tobacco, pkgs.. Hides, No 4,820 41,709 24,030 144 3,406 Tobacco, hhds.. 3,074 Hops, bales. 2,871 80,590 40.038 Whiskey, bbls.. Leather, sides .38,564 1,256,664 1,059,279 1,138 23,636 43,119 4,633 Lead, pigs 4,633 Wool, bales 1,109 Dressed Hogs, Molasses, hhds 79.873 - 81,769 and bbls 8,14? No, 12,480 Rice, rough, Naval Stores— 3,964 *5,792 23,956 Crude trp,bbl 94 3.040 20,260 Spirits turp.. 1,445 25,791 • © 1° tc © *2 ® T-l ® • • • • 01 • ' -J* ® S3 © tt co • • : • ■ <S 03 * - cgT o • . ® T-l OQ a 37,028 1,222 • © TT • Ol tTT J3 © ® 10,801 3,069 • Ot t— © 01 co • • • o - Since Same This week. Jan. 1. tirae’66. 32 164 850 30 • • ;go TT Gu . ■ to . oo CO :§ : : CO • ’ • . • w 1 CO 'of a 4,454 m © ©c- • •© 10 to . t-oaco • — pq . tji CO t-I t-go ac t-i . . © © m ■ =2co 65 m O >-1 Rosin Tar • CO • • * ’ § o w Jan. 1, and for the same • * 3 « .*} TT 05 Cf tOt f .©© : C! ©T3©otott-©©-3*maoaQ o^Dr-iCi-coc-cu-ofi n t-mot ot mt-t-i • • • of m t- ® 1— [- T 3 Tji © T-l m. of CO %% ■ CO . -•••©©• . ^3 Produce for the Week, of T-l © J- Great Britain. Receipt* of Domestic ©©©©cop © m ot ot GO : u xs Freights have been fairly active. The shipments of provis¬ ions, tobacco and petroleum to Great Britain and the Contin¬ ent, with latterly more cotton and grain, the latter mostly to © © 01 —* © tT Ol co tt t- L- • • d % and firm. ‘St-rr* r r-T Ift C O TT O c: : rf »Q & . . unexpectedly large. Bv some it is argued that the liberal supplies indicate a short supply of hogs for the next packing season, while others contend that the increase of hogs at the South will more than make good the deficiency arising from the free marketing of hogs which is now going on. Beet of all kinds is very scarce. Butter is more steady, supplies hav¬ ing fallen off. Cheese is arriving freely, and at lower prices is going forward to Great Britain ; the Liverpool and other steamers have taken about 25,000 boxes the past week. Hides have been active and advancing; Montevideo selling at 21c., and Buenos Ayres 22c., gold, for average weights. Leather is doing better. Goat aud Deer Skins are dull. Iu Naval Stores we notice some activity tor spirits Turpen¬ tine, closing firm at 61c., but other Naval Stores are dull, and Common Rosin declined to 86 25 ; only the extra grades be¬ ing in demand at 87 50@88 50 per bbl. Metals have been firmer for the sales have been large, part ’m—1 TT ri © Ol advanced, grades of coffee having declined, and sugar having with large sales, Pork has slightly advanced, new mess closing with free sales at 821.15 cash. Lard is lower and selling freely. Bacon shows a good degree of activity. The movement in Pork and all other hog products is liberal, both for export and home use ; but stocks of all kinds, except Bacon and current supplies, are GCfr-I Cl ttO -3* t-coco pe m p t- co co co © m m m • ■ © tT 00 © t- © :S Ot * • ct © TT ©©© • 'tt ■ r-Tof Ct W) Ol t- • § . •t-00 © © • :2|S * cc © © © t- T-l w ‘ © © • Ot T3< • H • • c- T-f ’ tji" ©©rr© ot©_ ofoT Tjf • © © © 00 © T-l t- CO 50 © © Ol CO © c-^co t-i t- uo m eo t3 © © T3 TH CO Ot © c: t-i • 150' | CO 1 coot I © ■ CO ! : 00< • ot © m 00 © $28 <35© •a © T-l .... .... .... .... .... S | © m m -r ■opt- O S « PQ © t- .... Cl Ct 11 # n M S ZjoM c» a Tr'm o>©T30tcoo»©©eo CO ® m 33 » m ® * ’“*•••• 3 •» ” g g JS p & ■a c3 g.*. « 5* 2 a;-1: 2 . _ 6 >> S3 S3 O ®' ®® a> • a, s a . cd&3«««0 1 ■33 a° 2 X3 as 52 c i_ IM xs PI s o © © Oa^ DO :”£ _© o-s "d O ,5 : O S3 o i- do® on ©tc Eh „ . © ^ ® t- •a a> d ■JU a.3 a, cs o W QQ ■p o £ t-i t-3 t-3 0,0.5g-*’0 g Miftiifcf^.^ggggg ai tt t-i t-i t3 * ot tj c th 01- od ® ri ri 7 ri ri ri (B w ® OD (E oD o& 0D * 00 am . .... T3«o«©ot m m co Ol © t-i © co O0 rH Ot 0D B U T- m ©m 00 SO I tio® Mel^r-T June following table, The Receipts and Exports Leading Articles. Imports ol 817 CHRONICLE. THE 29, 1867.] shows at this port correspond¬ compiled from Custom House returns, foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce for the week ending June 21, since Jan. 1, 1867, and for the the For the week. Cocoa, bags... 511 Coffee, bags 41.933 Cotton, bales. 57 Drugs, &c. .. PORTS. 9,343 738 701 75 57 3,026 32 8.990 81,626 88S Opium Soda, bi-carb Soda, sal.... Soda, ash... 17.309 437 968 48 133 Flax Furs Gunny cloth 6,30S Hemp, bales.. Hides, Ac. nides^res’d India rubber.. 10,228 13 17 20 379 596 52,517 York, June 28* Florida, June 21t. 112,214 343.699 56,899 3,'11 N. Carolina, June 28 37,333 534 Virginia. June 28. . Other ports,June 2S* 102,490 12,901 26,565 New . $849,313 427,792 30,110 125,873 35,021 156,617 31,678 105,784 7,596 6,970 ... Mahogany. 76,906 71,598 • • .... • • • • • 36 800 89,199 • .... .... .... 804,002 1,119,177 188,239 112,002 1,419,418 .... 480 39,149 *35,000 .... 695,535 258,960 dull and prices exhibited week opened very dull downward tendency. The lower quotations and from Liverpool and from the spinning districts dis¬ 101,843 75,185 Liverpool are day and COTTON. all renewed confidence to demand. Sales for the 10,500 bales, of which about 6,000 bales were to¬ yesterday. The following are the closing quotations : Orleans bales of American at Liverpool and only the American shipping ports—imparts holders and stimulates a speculative week Friday, P. M., «... 76,751 21,440 5,463 11,507 17,319 91,000 couraged buyers, and they persistently held off until Thursday, when the the reports of severe damage to the growing crop by the prolonged rain gave an impulse to the demand, and prices at the close have recovered about one cent from the lowest point. The increased movement is not speculativealone, but also arises from a renewed demand by shippers and spinners. Fifteen hundred bales were taken for to¬ day. The improved tone is somewhat increased by an easier money market, and the reduced stocks at all points—390,000 18,908 27,501 99,8!0 701 Fustic 3,16 1,837 359,513 70,297 7, .‘153 Logwood 3,591,601 138,*31 10,526 Pepper Saltpetre 71,518 2S6,495 239,282 5S1 573 503,381 strong accounts 26,927 53,797 26,SS6 The market this a 7,798 .... 215,011 58,276 75,891 100,427 SO,800 12,901 • .. • 570,335 141,405 76,329 103,279 60,315 424,423 3,011 534 555 959 , PORTS. 321 30,502 1 To si 42,909 4.028 147,315 Woods. 92,085 44 170,410 71.541 251,179 616,095 7,976 6,521 4,236 13,212 Spices, Ac. Cassia 327 Ginger 224,484 4,818 Nuts 5,-345 Rice. 338 465 Watches.... Linseed Molasses Metals, Ac. Cutlery Texas, June 14 257,397 452,475 1,302i Hides.andrsd. 208,055 5,144,425 1,334 Jewelry .... Raisins... 22,591 Ivory Jewelry, &c. Oranges 2,654 76,467 1,005 4,479 19 249 504 Bristles Savannah, June 21. 3,506 3,524 STOCK NORTH. Total. 371,$43 152,467 46,025 72,250 102,320 183,644 240,480 530,334 11,915 8,727 141,161 624.252 2.112 Fruits, Ac. Lemons 1,630 21,322 2,111 79,134 1 Hair 7,256 51,086 BHIP- for’gn. Britain 133,537 25,875 173.191 France Other 227,012 146,586 220,102 77,564 18,738 Corks 23,617 Fancy goods. -. 56, %9 1,876,434 2,112,353 340,968 5b0,C01 17,:.8l 7,328 Fish 1 ',(>72 2,610 9.319 15.766 309 34 4,336 2.018 Waste 1,031 Wines, &c. 51,230 Champ, bkts 4,660 7,167 64,549 5,013 Wines 2.672 24,511 76,431 Wool, bales... 1,191 430 Articles reported by value. £5,434 £219,762 74,826 Cigars 125.140 2,038 16,775 38 Oils, ess ... Oil. Olive... hhds, tes 11,989 Tea 7,101 Tobacco 1,71 S 2.926 101 38,711 Great 700,414 Mobile, June 21.... Charleston, June 21. 4,011,899 1,061 & bids.. 703' Sugar. bxsAbg 9.151 2,495 S54 299,759 Tinslabs,lbsll7,259 1,999,1340 294 11,847 Gambier. Steel Tin, boxes.. 16,941 1. 4,362 95,113 408,175 13,741 Rags 11,228 Sugar, 15,3.2 5,501 1 TO— m’ntsto HENCE N. Orleans, June 21. 6,280,991 117,149 Lead, pigs.. 3,634 5,033 19 Madder S3 ,751 Spelter, lbs. .... Gums, crude Gum, Arabic Indigo 214,941 6,58 1,937 447,409 1,685 130 Cochineal... 158.369 Irou,RRbTs 885 Cr Tartar... 3.36 4 3.709 7,491 149,186 261,615 3,338 92 Brimst. tns. 195 64,845 7,7S6 224 . Hardware... 2,4% - 5.807 Bark, Peruv Blea p’wd’rs ' week 40,083 10,129 476,S80 17 Buttons Goal, tons time 1866. Same time 1866. Since Jan. lt 1867. For the Same Since Jan. 1, 1867. SEPT. EXPORTED SINCE SEPT. is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] Sept. 1, and rec'd ing period in 1866 : [The quantity of Colton (bales) since mentioned. Stocks at Dates 250,000 bales at N. June 2S, 1867. Upland. & Texas Florida. Mobile. 21 24 24 at all the ports show a 26 26 27 27 small decrease, compared with the figures of last week, the Middling 26 Good Middling 27 29 30 total reaching 10,023 bales (against 10,952 bales last week, The exports of Cotton this week from New York show 1*7,845 bales the previous week, and 14,416 bales three weeks falling off, the total shipments reaching only 8,302 bales since), making the aggregate receipts since Sept. 1, this year, against 12,990 bales last week. The particulars of these 1,804,00-2 bales, against 1,951,121 bales for the same period in 1865-6. The details of the week’s receipts are as follows : shipments are as follows : To Liverpool, per steamer—Malta, 1*122 City of Antwerp, 229 ... Receipts. Louisiana, 1,343....Per ships—Calhoun, 1,400... Chancellor, 1839. Total 6,933 Received this week at*— Receipts. I Received this week at— bales New Orleans bales 220 To Havre, per steamer—Morning Star, 194. Total bales bales 2,395 | Florida Mobile 549 North Carolina 234 To Bremen, per steamer—Bremen, 116....America, 644.. ..per bark—Ar¬ 194 Charleston Virginia 343 gonaut. 84. Total bales 748 ) 844 Savannah 1,8281 Hamburg, per steamer—Cimbria, 761. Total bales 761 10,023 To Antwerp, per steamer—Medway, 70. Total bales Texas 1,765 I Total receipts for week 70 - The receipts this week of cotton 21 23 25 26 28 $ lb 21 23 25 Ordinary Good Ordinary Low Middling 21 a Tennessee, 1,941 Kentucky, &c To To \ receipts at all the ports for the corresponding week of 1866 was 1*7,121 hales. We have this week in the aggregate exports from all the ports a decided decrease, although The aggregate even now the shipments are movement last in excess of the against 24,409 week. Below give the particulars of the week’s shipments from all the The total this week reaches 14,556 bales, bales last'week and 32,360 hales the previous year. we Exported this week to CronHam- Ant- f LiverFrom New York New Orleans Total this . week... For the the total pool. 5,9:33 . Galveston . 3,182 775 6,708 • 3,376 . • 1,011 .... • 1,286 2,130 week corresponding shipments at . 1 cr. >-> -,j 1 0 1,011 500 4,193 2,061 10,000 bales, and for the previous they were 11,251 bales. The total Sept. 1 now foreign exports from the United States since amount to 1,419,418 bales, against 1,458,280 bales for the and the present stocks are 258,960 bales, against 344,802 bales at the same time in 1866. Below we give our usual table of the movement of Cotton at all the porls since Sept. 1, showing at a glance the total receipts, exports, stocks, &e.: this table, as well as in our general table of receipts, &c., we deduct the receipts at each port for the week all received at such port from other Southern ports. For instance, each week there is a certain amount shipped from Florida to Savannah, which in estimating the total receipts must be de¬ ducted as the same shipment appears in the Florida return. We are thus par* tteuinr In tbe statement of fact, a* some of our reader* fall to uuderstajia It, we total for the Exports of Cotton WEEK ENDING period last year, Total rime to date. prev. year. 10. June 24. 4,100 4,575 11,737 5,933 337,642 366,165 6,057 17,963 4,100 4,575 11,737 5,933 343,699 383,127 1,593 915 104 194 1,593 915 104 999 73 323 144 53 1,072 520 June British Ports Total to Gt. Havre Other French Total Bremen Britain.. 26,921 French and Hanover 88 194 26,927 34,044 823 251 75 844 761 570 32,578 13,560 5,847 17,745 15,097 6,052 1,149 2,175 51,985 38,894 860 952 1,860 1,812 2,614 ports Total to N. Spain, Oporto All others 33,956 6 ports.. Hamburg Other period June 17. June 3. Liverpool Other September (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1860 Same 14,556 with this in 1866 we reported 500 Total bales give our table showing the exports of Cotton from New York, and their direction for each of the last four weeks ; also the total exports and direction since 1, 1866; and in the last column the same of the previous year : Below » stadt. Malaga. Total. Havre. Bremen, burg.werp. 8,302 500 761 70 844 194 week of the same year * In from batk—West India, 500. EXPORTED TO ports: same Oronstadt, per Europe .. and Gibraltar .... — Total Spain, etc.: Grand Total Receipts of cotton at Sept. 1: .... 6,765 .... 6,010 ... 12,990 754 8,302 424,423 458,679 the port of New York for the week and since Tennessee of Florida to June S}1, except Apalachicola, whtch arp only to June 14. $ Estimated. Tfee stuck at New York i* alio e*tn»»t*dr * The receipts given for these ports are only Kentucky, &cM not otherwise enumerated. + These are the receiDt* at all tb« ports the shipments from 818 THE CHRONICLE. This Since week. From New Orleans Sept. 1. Bales. Bales. Texas .. Savannah Mobile .• Florida Total lor the week Total since Sept. 1 The following . .. 123,459 896 915 631 59,126 93,523 25,507 32,262 This Since week. From South Carolina North Carolina Sept. 1. Bales. Bales. 1,089 107 739 Norfolk, Baltimore, &c. Per Railroad 1,319 56,874 30,799 74,397 116,541 6,760 . 612,488 the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Separe tember 1: ,—Boston.—* Last week. 2.065 601 Receipts from— New Orleans Texas.. .. Savannah Mobile Florida South Carolina North Carolina Sep. 1. 68,383 Last week. 16,836 14,185 .... 112 Tennessee, Kentucky, &c... Total receipts bales 3,906 . . • * • Since Sep. 1. 951 407 - 200 141 . 200 .... 57 135 70 41 984 9,633 53,641 30,502 7,087 2,443 13,619 • .... 223,930 57 121,375 587 r • 31,529 Philadelphia. Total bales 3,182 1,011 bark Rosario, 1,011 per schooner Robert Palmer, 775 To Bremen, per bark Iris, 1,286 per Liverpool, 775 l,28e Total exports this week from Southern ports The Growing Crop.—Since least throughout our bales. last the cotton Liverpool, June from Louisiana and Texas are afSo encouraging, and may be in the following from the New Orleans Price Cur¬ summed up rent of the 22d instant: “The weather has been showery, too much so for the cotton crop, suffered from excessive moisture. warm accounts were more encouraging.” also hear great complaints of the rains, Alabama and portions of we and which has already Previous to the late spell the Sea Island,... Stained Upland Texas Subjoined is encouraging advices. New From Arkansas floods, and cold. send us very Our reports from those States are to a fine. 18 20 12 14 mail returns for the week ending small increase in the receipts, the total for the week 24 16 • 13 13 14 14 33 17 . . 0 . 33 20 * . 52 22 15# 14# 14# 14# ® , , Fair. Good 27 28 14 18 • . Mid. 64 , • -1S6G. 16 16# 16# comparison showing the prices of middling Upland cot this date in each of the last four years : 1804. 1805. 1SGG. 1S67. d. d. d. d. Sea Island.... 40 34 27 18 Upland... 29 17# 14 11# MTobile 29# 29# Orleans 11# Pernambuco.. 28# 16# 13# Egyptian 27# 15# 13 Broach 11# 14# 14# is 1804. 1865. 1S66. d. d. d. Middling— Dhollerah 17 17 9 11# 12# 7# 7# 7 9# 1867. d. 6# The following statement shows the stocks of cotton in Liverpool, London and Havre, including the supplies of American and Indian iroduce afloat to those ports: Stock at “ 1860. . Liverpool Eales 1867 1,039,950 90,308 148,337 90,000 050,100 39,820 Total 861,490 2,058,515 London “ Havre American cotton afloat Indian “ Afloat to Havre 1,694,291 68,192 8S,737 50,000 588,830 37,042 diminution of about 350,000 bales. The actual exports of cotton from the United Kingdom since the 1st of January have been : a To date To date For year 1867. 1S66. 1860. bales, bales. bales. American To date To date For year 1867. 1866. 1866. bales, bales. bales. 114,627 117,974 208,015 East Iud.. &C.184,014 169,773 Brazil........ 34,653 64,378 111,685 China 773,141 1,380 1,535 9,387 Egyptian, &c. 6,397 11,509 19,524 Westlnd.,&c. 6,302 3,529 Total 14,813 317,373 368,698 1,136,565 Annexed are the particulars of sales, imports and stocks for the week ending June 13, and since .... January 1 : sales, etc., op all descriptions. Sales this week. Ex- SpeculaTrade. port. tion. Total. American....bales. 22,780 4,310 1,730 28,820 Brazilian 980 1,010 3,550 , — Egyptian West Indian...... East Indian China and Japan.. Total 2,690 2,650 10,560 50 5,510 330 820 160 10 8,490 3,1S0 3,480 840 19,890 50 - 42,280 14,930 3,750 . Total Same this period year. 1866. This week. American Brazilian 21,314 16,721 Egyptian 613 West Indian East Indian 3,688 41,229 Japan .... 1867.' sales. 1866. 3,240 1,880 20 30 60,960 1,519,4201,489,660 43,480 43,360 To this To this date date 1867. 1866. • Total 1866.. This day. 894,049 844,768 1,156,130 451,490 266,606 277,540 404,865 165,700 1:15,304 127,826 200,083 58,240 57,789 54,817 90,274 26,200 347,929 729,222 1,544,675 157,640 894 45 12,993 2,220 Total Average weekly 688,501 640,610 20,900 18,270 152,750 187,780 4,680 5,550 103,2-40 107,110 3,940 3,630 47,200 43,710 1,540 1,510 524,490 508,570 12,400 24,370 -Imports China and Orleans, June 22.—The June 21, show a Good and good fair. 9#@10# 11# 9# @10# 11# 10 @10# 11# 10 @10# 11# Mobile New Orleans. I,on at 1867.Fair and Ordinary middling. and 17 11 wet Mississippi, however, June 22d. 15.—The this date last year plant, at showing, therefore, portions of Georgia, North and South Caro¬ Virginia, has suffered from the recent severe and long continued storm. The previous fine weather had enabled the planters iu those sections to get out of the grass (the fruits of the late cold, wet spring,) and the promises for a good yield were very fair indeed. How far these promises have been blighted by the storm cannot be known at present. The latest advices, however, indicate a return of good weather, but re¬ port great damage to have been done. The later accounts 15 prices current for cotton to day, do not change as compared with Saturday last. In the earlier part of the week, owiDg to the holidays the demand was quiet, and but little business was transacted, while prices were rather droop¬ ing ; but during the last few days there has been a steady demand for most descriptions, and the quotations have ruled firm. The only to notice in values is in East India change produce, which is rather lower in jrice. The total sales of the week amount to 60,960 bales, of which 3,750 bales are on speculation, 14,93C bales for export, and 42,280 bales to the trade. Annexed are the prices current of American cotton now and at 6,254 lina and mar¬ exhibit any material Middling— Exported this week from— New Orleans—To Havre, per ship Fawn, 3,1S2 To Malaga, * : Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these and correspondent in London writing under the date of June .... There have been no exports this week from these cities* Shipping News.—We have given above the vessels in which the foreign shipments for the week were made from the Northern ports; we now add the same information with regard to the Southern ports : Texas—To our states Reshipments. t This does not include the railroad receipts at , kets 6,822 .... 2,477 660 213 405 622 Last week. 7,317 1,020 .... G,036 Virginia Since Sep. 1. 9,577 . 28,942 New York, &c* * r-Philad’phia.—, r-Baltimore.—x Since European [June 29,1867. 77,565 1,702,571 2,034,218 Of the present supply of cotton at consists of American produce. —StocksSame date Dec. 31* 1866. 1866. 440,790 128,650 54,690 26,S50 167,270 41,760 23,180 11,620 386,790 2,180 270,100 2,840 3,409,020 861,4901,039,950 516,770 being 2,395 bales, against 2.038 bales last week, and 3,358 bales the Liverpool, nearly 62$ per cent, previous week. The shipments for the last week were 6,466 bales, of which 3,182 bales were to Havre, 1,011 to London, June 15.—A moderate business has been transacted in cot¬ Boston, 846 to Philadelphia, and 1,064 to New York. Malaga, 864 to ton during the week ; but prices are lower than Stock on hand they were on Satur¬ June 21, was 76,761 bales. The receipts, sales and day last. The annexed particulars relate to East India, China and exports for series of weeks, and the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to Japan produce : Liverpool and New Fork, and price of gold at the close of each week 1865. 1S06. 1867. Imports, Jan. 1 to June 13 Bales. since April 6, were as follows: 103,521 188,880 80,817 Deliveries , Date. Rec’ps. Sales. Exp. Stock. Price Mid. Freights To Liver-To New York.* pool. 9,751 16,500 18,710 177,864 29 ©— 9-16®# #@— 12.... 8,405 14,550 21,780 167,241 nominal. 9-16®# “ #@— 19. 9,141 9,450 21,071 156,777 nominal. 9-16®# #@— 26.... 6,021 18,800 24,908 139,844 26 ®— 9-16®# #®— May 8.... 5,127 16,400 11,891 134,543 26 @27 17-32@9-15 #@10... 4,592 19,600 12,364 128,099 25 ®26 17-82@9-16 #@— 17.... 4,800 20,150 19,109 “ 115,547 27 @28 17-32@9-16 #@— 24..*.. 4,256 10 800 20,719 99,228 “ 26*©— 17-32@9-16 #@31... 4,038 13,250 18,285 #@ # 1 @June 7.... 3,358 11,400 13,871 86,040 26 @90,147 — ©#© — 1 @— 14 2,038 9,100 14,100 79,686 26 @— “ #@ — 1 @— 21.... 2,395 11,550 6,466 76,751 26 @27 15-32® # 1 * By steam. April 5.... “ “ “ . . 137,189 133,443 76,385 75,398 90,308 68,192 June 13.—There has been rather an improved demand for Stocks, June 13 , Price gold. 13S#©134 Havre, cotton during the last two days. Prices rule tolerably firm. January 1 to June 7, stocks June 7. 137#@137# and deliveries 136#©136# American bales ©137# 135#© Brazilian Indian “ “ 136#@136# 136#@136# Total incL otb. kinds 291,596 13S#@139 138#®— 137 136#®... 136 @... 137#@138 -Importi- 1866. 173,687 32,168 75,814 1867. 118,786 26,577 « 50,169 205,976 -Deliveries— Stocks— 1866. 1867. 74,500 23,345 71,089 1866. 109,426 24,234 66,657 108,758 11,436 25,455 53,285 13,898 19,622 177,308 209,848 148,337 88,737 Bombay, June 7.—The cotton trade is quiet at about late week’s shipments have amounted to 58,600 bale?. The market this week has not been very able Liverpool advices and the Imports rates, 1867. The active owing to the unfavor TOBACCO. unwillingness of factors to sell at the Friday, P. M., June 28, 1867. ruling rates. The quotations at the close were (Liverpool classification) for middling 26@27, We have to report this week the for low middling 24$, for ordinary 20(5)21. Domes largest exports of Tobacco tic exchange has shown but little variation, previous improvement hav of any week daring the last twelve months, the total of hhds. ing been fully maintained. Bankers checking on New York $(§>£ pre^mium. The rate for commercial has been For latest news respecting the selling at $@f premium for patches at the close of our Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des New York sight. London letter in a previous part ol this Sterling exchange closed 161$@152$ for bankers. paper.—[Ad. Commercial & Financial Chronicle. * June SEED LEAP reaching 5,880 hhds., over two thousand of which were sent to Bremen—1,001 hhds. hhds. having been shipped to that port from New “ “ “ Our York and 1,080 hhds. from Baltimore. “ “ “ “ “ 3,491 1,030 1,990 16 10 New York Baltimore Boston. 329 24 30 good fine Philadelphia .... ‘. 404 846 24 24 142 211 2,615 1,037 Total this week 5,880 Total last week 2,898 Total previous week... 4,224 107 46 1,046 1,598 FOREIGN. “ The receipts of tobacco at Nov. 1, have been as follows: RECEIPTS ber 26,284 22,439 100 3,253 134,836 Other 612 4,713 ■ Belgium 20 8 2,946 8,977 France 4,036 Spain, Gibralt.&C 6,289 : 21 739 424 ... Austria Africa, &c China, India, &c Australia : 470 ... ... 805 1,565 ... 955 97 443 2 ' 1 91 670 909 372 37 15 472 172 705 15 30 21 1,418 4,521 . ... 24 1 The 1,860 2,131,873 157,375 407,805 470,773 ... 5 50 523 30,552 13,073 3,390 96,850 have been shipped : Hhds. Cases. Bales, From 55,920 27,05210,790 30,443 51 ... 1,004 3,141 2,067 20 14 4,279 .... 124 New York Baltimore Boston Portland New Orleans crns. 121 .. 122 1G3 .. .. ► 8,906 Lbs. 739 4,457 5,208,807 12 216,410 .... 4,2--0 530 ... .. 30 .. 20 342 : • 23 4 •• 1 1 1 58 • • 24 -- 8 .. .... 28 158 .... 1 12 . , 4 .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. 6 302,587 .... 5,103 3,566 1,256 .... 8,547 10,034 329 24 142 30 7 331,092 exports in this table to European ports are made up from mani¬ fests, vended and corrected by an inspection c: the cargo. The direction of the exports for the week, from the other * export for the week. 3,491 1,030 The lihds....To From Baltimore—To Bremen 1,080 hhds....To Amsterdam 895 Demerara 299 lbs. manfd....To Rio Janeiro 15 hhds. From Boston—To Honolulu 11 cases To Melbourne 561 ramlO hhds. and 1 box To St. Pierre Miquelon 5 cases and To Hayti 75 bales. . .To British Provinces 14 boxes. From Philadelphia—To Havana 2,413 manfd lbs. From San Franci&co—To Honolulu 97 boxes. From New Orleans—To Havre 4hhds To Vigo 385 hhds. bozes—To Suri22 boxes. hhds. bis. pkgs. manl’d. 254 1,703 2 1,687 45 Manuf. 9 106 11 35 York Pkgs. lbs. 799 Total 739 9,913 5,498,209 Tch.&^-Sterns—,Bxs. & 853 124 ,— Stems- —> Cases. Bals. Tcs. hhds. bales. following table indicates the ports from which the ports, have been as follows : above exports 3,319 403 2,805 1,872 YORK.* FROM NEW 408 3,678 92 — Melbourne Africa Brazil New Grenada Venezuela British Guiana..... Cuba British West Indies 113,040 342 . .. 72,148 567 8 4,417 444 136 All others ... 48,642 439 Naples 72,605 50 90,751 230 Lautander 595,688 25,313 43,822 OF TOBACCO 192 Gottenberg ... Honolulu, &c T’l since Nov. 1 17,276 32,281 853 124 1,001 Hamburg Antwerp 18,215 61 1,379 B. N. Am. Prov South America West Indies East Indies Mexico 4 24,427 3,319 403.. 103 51 London Marseilles Bremen Rotterdam 66,962 the exports of tobacco from New 523 Liverpool 6,560 32,999 6,099 Hhds. 2C4,165 39,807 99 25 1,066 14 Mediterranean 664 ... 761 Italy EXPORTS 46,411 119 11,641 Holland 4,820 pkgs. hhds. 61,749 2,723 1,872 .... Total 1T’l sin. Nov. 1—* 0,101 886 .' The following are for the past week : 1. 1866. /-Previously—. hhds. pkgs. .... 4,282 Ohio, &c United States since Novem¬ 5,791 New York this week, and since ... 1, 1866. 342 Sweden Germany 60@ 70 5,213 82 Baltimore Cer’s &,—Stems—, Pkgs. Manfd, Cases. Bales, tcs. hhds. bales. &bxs. lbs. 1,855 79 445 790 1,125,048 Hhds. 6,041 To Great Britain 55@1 05 Yara, average lots pkgs. New Orleans we Exports of Tobacco from the Yara YORK SINCE NOVEMBER 456 Virginia 333,804 68,466 .... AT NEW hhds. From give our usual table showing the total exports of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their direction, since November 1, 1866: Below Good Fine 1 20@2 00 Havana.—Wrappers 60@ 70 75@ 85 90@1 00 Havana.—Fillers—Common. 2,413 702 9 30 @75c Black /—This week—* 97 San Francisco “ “ good 389 New Orleans 10 @18 2)4@ 3)4 7 @10 10 @18 Fine, tax paid. 80 work,medium, in bond 8 good & fine ** 14 Bright work, medium,.. “ 15 @40c good & fine “ 50 @30c @55C @70c @40c 45 “ 593 75 15 @30 2 @3 4)4@ 8 10 @25 40 60 25 “ Bright work—common 331,092 299 7 5 @6 8 @12 MANUFACTURED. <—Sterne Man’f, * hhds. bales. Pkgs. lbs.. 142 .- Average lots Black work—com., tax paid. 25 all the ports: Tcs. Fine wrappers “ exported from the United States to the two German ports of Bremen and Hamburg. During the same period we have also sent to Belgium and Holland over 16,000 birds. The following table gives the particulars of the week’s ship¬ Export’d this week from Hhds. Case. Bala. 4)$@ 534 10 @14)4 15 @30 3>4@ 4)4 6 @13 25 @35 45 @^;0 Wrappery lots 4i have been port?. New Crop. 7 @10c. Wrappers Pennsylvania and Ohio Fillers * “ Average lots “ Wrappers 5,791 bales and 8 tierces of leaf; also, 2,946 hhds. and bales of stems, besides considerable manufactured tobacco The Old Crop. New York State Fillers cases, ments from (BOXES). Connecticut & Massachusetts Fillers trade in tobacco with Germany is assuming very large propor¬ tions.. Since the first of November last 26,284 hhds., 22,439 739 819 THE CHRONICLE. 29,1867.] 1 i active and buoyant, with large breaks. Receipts have become light, with the probability of con¬ 467 Virginia 461 29 ... 222 tinuing so during the harvest. The sales for the week foot up 1,287 Total since Nov. 1.... 72,148 30,55213,073 523 3,390 739 9,913 5,498,209 hhds.,'128 tcs. and 121 bx9., at the following prices: Manufacturing Tobacco.—Lugs, common to medium, dark working, The market this week lias been fairly active for Kentucky $3 60@$7 ; good, dark working, $5@8 ; sun cured, common, $8(3)10 ; sun and Seed Leaf, but prices have been less buoyant, rather fa¬ cured, good, $10(3)16 ; coal cured, common, $8(3)10 ; coal cured, bright, $12(3)18 ; coal cured, fancy, $20@45. Leaf—common, dark working, voring buyers. $6@9 ; medium, dark working, $10(3)12 ; good, dark working, $11(8)14 ; The sales of Kentucky Leaf continue large, embracing about fine and wrapping, $15(5)20 ; sun cured, $15@25@30; yellow wrap¬ pers, common, $20@35; yellow wrappers, medium to extra, $35@100 1,000 hhds. for the past week, and the sales for June thus far @200. foot up 5,300 hhds. But the receipts are also large and the Shipping Tobacco—Lugs, very common and heavy weights, $S@ 4 60 ; medium, $4(3)5 60 ; good, $6(3)8. Leaf—English shipping, $16 stock shows some increase, and the prices, though not quota@20(8)23-, continental shipping, $12@18@22. Stemming Tobacco.—Leaf, common, $10@13 ; good, $12@16 ; fine bly lower, are scarcely so firm. The demand continues to be 21 Philadelphia San Francisco . .. 31 234 47 45 ... 217 72,992 Virginia.—At Richmond the market was $16@20@22. mostly for export, within the range of 5@14c. for lugs to good At Petersburgh, notwithstanding the breaks have been very large the past week, the market has ruled active for all desirable kinds of heavy leaf. Seed Leaf is also less buoyant, and the business not so large tobvcco with some improvement in prices of all kinds, though common Still the demand is good and prices about stea¬ nondescript and dirty tobacco is still comparatively neglected. We as last week. note the sales of shipping tobacco at $16 to $21 for fair to prime, and dy. The sales include: some sun cured leaf, bright and clean, at $40. We quote poor to com¬ Ohio—90 cases, private terms; 123 do., 9£c.; 80 do., 7^@ mon lugs at $2|@5 ; fair to good, $6@9 ; middling, $10@12|; fair to 16c.; 80 do., old, private terms ; 100 do., new, private terms; good, $18@20 ; sun cured fancy, $15@40 ; coal cured wrappers, $15@ It will be seen that the receipts have fallen off about 100 hhds. 100. 40 do., private terms. Total, 513 cases Ohio. as compared with last week, and it 4s clear to our minds that the crop Connecticut—40 cases, 20c.; 180 do., new, private terms ; .will be in market very early. Receipts this week, 263 hhds.; last 108 do., new, private terms. Total, 328 cases Connecticut. week, 897 hhds.; total since October 1, 6,188 hhds. Kentucky.—At Louisville the market has continued buoyant with Foreign Tobacco is quiet. There is none in first hands. We have only to notice the sale of 50 bales Yara from second large sales. The sales for the week were about 1,600 hhds. We quote: Common lugs, $2 50@8 ; fair to good $3 60@6 ; common leaf, $5@7 ; hands, for consumption, at about 90c. medium, $8@10 ; fair to good, $11@16; good to fine, $16@20; fancy Manufactured Tobaccos remain quiet. cutting, $25@40; fancy wrapping, $20@50 per 100 lbs. New Orleans.—The market has been very active and closed with QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY. the demand still good. The sales of the week were 846 hhds., mostly, KENTUCKY LEAP (HHDS.). within range of 7(3)13c., but prices cover the entire range of 4£c.@22c. Heavy. Light. Light. Heavy. Good Leaf.. ...10 @12$c. 12 @15 Common Lugs.. 4 @ 4>£c. Receipts for the week 266 hhds. Exports for the week—To Vigo, 886 @ 13 @14 16 @18 Good Lugs 4*@ 5X 6% Fine do to Boston 10, To New York 6, to Havre 4. Total, 404 hhds. Stock on Selections 15 @16 19 @20 CommonYeaf... 6 @ 7 7 @ 8% ... Medium do .. 7X@ 9# 9 hand, 6,166 hhds. [June 29,1867. THE CHRONICLE. 820 Maryland.—At Baltimore inspections are again lighter of both land and Ohio, and are likely to fall off still more daring the season. Ohio leaf has been most active the past week—sales Mary¬ harvesting in the aggregate reaching nearly 2,400 hhds.—and were taken for France, Duisburg and Bremen at prices without quotable change. Maryland has been in fair demand, principally for Bremen and Holland ; common grades are less sought for, but the receipts of the better descriptions have mostly been taken at full former prices. Of Kentucky we notice sales of 125 hhds. new crop Southern ; prices not transpired. Inspec¬ tions this week 1,266 hhds. Maryland, 863 hhds. Ohio—total. 2,129 hhds. Cleared same time, 895 bhds. to Amsterdam, 1,080 do. to Bremen, and 15 hhds. to Brazil; also, today, 1,106 hhds. to Rotterdam; in all 3,0ft6 hhds. BREADSTUFFS. and oats, closing somewhat irregular corn 16,941 5,148 2,549 ... ... ... 779,809 7,038 157,329 1,929 1,770 Totals Previous week 1,570 Since Jan. 1, 1867 Same time, 1866 • 281 2,259 137.072 171.174 202.183 1,222,552 479 390 . .... 3,829 8,653 16,970 526,211 340,025 — 594,460 1,830,396 711,587 4,251,61611,988,963 2,9:30,057 ...1.521,979 8.659,66015,154,477 5,226,528 Corresponding week, ’66 11,258 • 1,292 13,630 146,068 1,002.952 33.579 ... bush. 9,903 56,860 29,730 ... Ry«. bush. 10,617 1,916 .3,731 Barley. 88,611 1867. Decrease, flour. bbls do do grain, do 12,408 25,611 93,567 470,657 776,799 265,219 9,939,985 Eastward Movement of Flour and Grain bv Canal.—The following statement will show about the amount of grain and flour on canals destined for tide water : Rye. Flour, W’heat, Corn, Oats, Barley, bb's. wheat, but dill* The market has been firmer for flour and for Chicago Milwaukee Toledo Detroit Cleveland From Friday, June 28, 1867, P. M. and drooping and unsettled. bbls. Oats. bush. 101.630 Com. bush. Wheat. bush. 4* 971 89,667 Flour- bush. bush. bush. bush. bush. 761,520 242,986 14,132 23,600 2,960 257,118 3uS,150 1,12J,S83 23,600 300 Buffalo. 14 days Oswego, 9 days 14.967 .... Total Previous week 46,009 309 807,529 • 15.800 872,418 9.145 Corresp'di'g week'66. 14,967 20 618,646 3,391,172 .... 2,960 31,047 174,087 25.S97 slight reaction in flour which had set in at the date of Liverpool, 14th June.—The weather continues favorable, and the our last, continued, and the trade taking confidence came in corn trade dull. There has been only a limited demand for wheat, at and bought freely. decline of 2d. to od. per cental, closing with less pressure to sell. There was also some speculation in good lines of extra State, and on Tuesday there had been an advance Flour, very slow, and the supply of French is increasing. Indian corn of 50 cents to $1 per bbh, the market closing quiet; but on declined to 85s. for new, hut. has suddenly rallied about 3s. per quarter, at and new and Wednesday reports of severe damage to the wheat about ready closing on 88s. to 39s. for to arrive. old mixed goodyellow. Peas offered at 38s. spot, and 37s. Barley, demand. Oats un¬ The a the middle States caused some excitement,, and a further material advance took place. At the close the market is somewhat irregular, the advance not being fully supported, to harvest in favorite brands of fresh ground. The damage done the wheat has evidently been exaggerated ; but stocks at all points are light, and the new w heat comes forward slowly ; so that some time must elapse before we can have any surplus for export, such as the prices of last week were calculated to in¬ except for it had declined more. more in proportion than flour, The advance has been in part specu¬ lative, but millers have bought freely. There has been a large advance at the West, owing to the falling off in the receipts, and very light stocks at the principal markets. The the West are detailed below. The stocks are not on at At the close the of corn forward freely, strictly prime and from the break is at hand, and buy¬ a slight upward turn to prices prime, which are scarce; while old brought ^1.12£, new $1.11, but fair steamer corn was bought at giving $1.07@$1.08. declined, with rather Wheat, 9 35®11 50 Extra State Extra Western, mon to good 9 35®12 S5 Double Extra Western and St. Louis 13 00®16 25 Southern supers 10 25®12 25 Southern, fancy and ex. 12 50®15 75 California 12 00®14 00 fine meal, Jersey 6 75® $1 75® 2 .35 1 Brandywine 5 Rye Jersey and State Barley ... Malt 50® 6 15 ® 50® 3 90® 1 1 lo®, l 1 10® l 1 25® 1 75® 84® 1 0*@ 1 1 50® 1 1 10® 1 2 Western Yellow Southern White and 50® 2 40 ® Corn, Western Mixed.... 8 75 Peas, Canada The movement in breadstuffa at this market has been AT NEW 15 13 12 15 50 77 87 25 65 20 heat, qrs. United States and Canada 681,S55 141,035 37,720 4,315 48,610 741,755 378.800 3,181,915 31,615 67,035 275,760 871,680 1,800 Oats, bush 89,730 FOREIGN EXPORTS FROM To Gt. Brit. week.... since Jan. 1 NEW YOBK FOR 19,830 WEEKAND 1,563,435 SINCE JAN. Rye, Barley. Oats, Corn’ bush. bush, 2,712 25 bush. 3,000 17,0;6 230,462 6,515 835,538 116,406 4,2U0,809 .... . Since Jan. 1, from Boston 78,773 Philadelphia 14,822 50,040 10,463 15,152 27,171 .... 2,500 1,750 37,814 4,877 62,839 200 .... 237,209 3,547 63 1,205 3,000 40,549 136, 87 131,494 199,200 500 8,302 860,217 .... 2,758 125,00J 4,321.743 746,1784,046,610 257,S95 4,454 1,611 2,770 620,843 639,670 W^imr Receipts at Lare Ports -—1The following shows tb§ receipt? hi ft# fallowing lake ports for ft« wo§k ending June 9?; 4,651 370 5,671 1,726 9,100 11,109 6,392 20,009 465,504 261,657 19,626 15,760 213,117 59,028 29,375 Total for week Total since 1st January Same time 1866 I. Corn, qrs. 8,4::0 4,611 242,513 4:34,446 416,439 GROCERIES. Friday Night, June 28. Grocery trade has shown considerable improvement in and business during the week. The call for speculative The tone purposes is increasing and prices have advanced for sugar and coffee. The market is much more active than was generally . expected at this season, both with first and second hands, and there are indications of a still further increased activity and of a Souchongs. imports of the week have been small, including only the cargo of the “Aurora Australis ” from Shanghae with 89,365 lbs. Twankay, 1.533 lbs. Hyson Skin, 118.072 lbs. Hyson, 833,487 lbs. Young Hyson, 57.982 lbs. Imperial, aud 62,385 lbs. Gunpowder—making a total of The 618,824 lbs. The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and Japan impor¬ United States from June 1, 1866, to April 16, 1867, and tations at New York and Boston since Jan. 1. to the -SHIPMENTS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN Apr. 1 to Apr. 35. Pouchong ports. Junelto Same Frau’65-66, cisco, Apr. 1. lbs. lbs. pkg6. 1,869,236 1,137,338 472,0:33 468,163 10,857,437 9,950,773 Oolong&Ning 12.07S 35,944 121.887 1,067 675;962 800,052 63,641 145,928 164,171 1,900,960 7,581,246 Imperial 67,375 Gunpowder.... 132,503 1,756,801 1,322,925 7,043,955 1,313,955 1,598,185 6,568,462 Fpknp 1 Twankav Hyson skin ... Hyson Young Hyson.. 650,235 33,036 J apan6 Total 1,167,274 » 1,797,015 5,458,983 IMP’TS To San To Atlantic / bush- 45,390 17,475 We»tTnd. week. 4,859 2,558 since Jan. 1 113,736 58,666 Total exp’t, week 7,842 3,138 since Jan. 1, 1867 210,746 81,412 •ama time, 1866 483,631 66,356 . 1. bush. .... N# A. Col. week since Jan. 1 Baltimore THE Forweck. S’eJan.l. 58,940 987,540 159.895 6,020 8.415 453.960 93,960 3,836,070 6,650 72,640 1,765 399.245 bbls. 500 Flour . bbls. sacks. 5,392 places Congou & Sou —1866- Flour, C. meal, Wheat, bbls! , 19,093 France, Spain and Portugal... North Europe Mediterranean and Black Sea follows: as YORK. -1867For week. S’eJan.l. Flour, bbls Corn meal, bbls Wheat, bush Corn, bash Rye, bush Barley, &c., busn Id. IMPORTS. lbs. RECEIPTS 4d. and 400 do Spring Oats, Western cargoes... Rye Flour, fine and super¬ Corn Chicago Red Winter Amber do White com¬ 47s. fair amount of business in Prices 6how no change, and holders are quite firm in their views. The sales for the week from first hands are 2,500 half chests Oolongs, 3,310 do Greens, 1,040 do Japans, per bushel Milwaukee Club Shipping It. hoop Ohio. 10 75®11 75 “ more have been cleared off the market. The following are closiug quotations : Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. $7 GO® 8 75 . . 44,819 qrs. at 65s. 47,666 doing; considerable higher pi ices. TEA. quantities are arriving from Virginia. Rye has advanced 10c. Tea has been more sought after, and from the lowest point, closing quiet. Barley and barley malt Greens and Japan teas has been done. are scarce and firm. Peas are merely nominal; the receipts Oats have . • receipts than one-fourth as large as in June 1866. This market closed dull and heavy. Corn has been dull, and sup¬ plies have been interrupted bv the break, and buyers have held off. deliveries. 1867 an aver¬ age more ers came farmers’ Week ending June 8, Same time 1866 Other vite. Wheat has advanced rather as changed. at n. y. a boston. Direct Indir’ct At at New York. lbs. ^ 267 493 AtN. York. Boston. pkg. ail sorts. From G’t Bri 10,571,209 16’036 96 12,078 520,007 From Europe 112 5.\936 1,611,187 49,948 5,453,850 Fr0m E T , 1,408,494 ' • • • 43b 1,476,950 From otb. p’rts 4,693,739 56 17,127 32,267,632 30,389,550 j 49,948 28,524,582 16,244 18,068 Mail date? from Hong Kong are to April 29tb. Trade Report states : “ The tea season may now The China Overland be considered fairly closed, and little is as yet known as to the prospect of the crop, although advices lead to the belief that the market will open at Foochow at more favorable rates than prevailed last year. Smaller quantities of money and opium are being sent up country than usual, and this will no doubt have an effect towards keeping down the market, which it is to be hoped that buyers will not neutralize by over competition. COFFEE. Coffee reduced was rather cent. ffiiirlnt baa quief for Rio early in the week, and prices were Later, however, a better demand exists, and*to*day ra»t#ri»Uy itaproyed. and baldari fry) warranted in advancing prices $@$ cent. The sales from first hands are bags Rio. Imports since our last have been very insignificant, including cargo of 4,000 bags Rio per “ Iaer,” anu 983 bags of sundries. The imports siuce January 1, and stock in fiiet hands June follows: as 111,816 44 55,882 3,000 44 3,200 5,000 311.718 10,730 U Baltimore New Orleans Galveston Mobile .... it 4k 44 Savannah do do only a 2,5U0 5,000 — 18,503 3,4S2 Maracaibo, “ 21,196 1,277 Laguayra “ 23,660 9,968 St. Domingo,“ 18,423 . Other, “ 15,274 5,034 .... 102,374 Total.. “ “ Ceylon Singapore, .... 8,720 531 37,'00 last report. and higher prices. The demand is principally from the trade, although there is some speculative feeliDg shown. The sales for the week are 8,050 hhda. Cuba and Porto Rico and 990 boxes Havana, the market are a9 Manila bags. Cuba , Other At— boxes, lihds. hhds. N. York 3,387 4,759 1,704 Portland 130 181 , 260 1,826 Stocks June 25, and Boston 296 . .... imports since January 1, are as Other Cuba. , N. York stock Same date 1S66 , hlids. 3,572 3,236 932 13* 14| li 4 15$ 17f Iff ® 164 ® 154 coffee, A ® 14f ® do Clayed.....^... .. ..... 84® 214 21® 19® 27 ® 41 I Pepper, (gold) 114 I Pimento, Jamaica, (gold) 1 Cloves (gold) 86 I S7i® 45 ® 48 ® 60 45 . Fruit. Raisins, Seedless. .$ do do Layer \.. a 60 Almonds, Languedoc do Provence hhds. 105 1,159 do do box d # fl> Filberts, Sicily Walnuts, $ box $ ht. box . # lb Apples Blackberries.. Raspberries .. Unpeeled do improvement noticed in The indications of 10* ® 12 ® ® ® ® 9 @ 46 ® 4 16 50 40 P* 18 .. 44 10 48 GOODS TRADE. Triday, P. M., June 36,5S3 100,^35 9 ® 8 Cherries, pitted, new.... THE DRY 8 Drikd Fbuit— ® .. 274® 28 .. 17 ® 18 21 ® 2: 10 ® . Pared Peaches 85 ® 86 Shelled bags. bags,&c - —. ' or. 21 ® 214 Sicily, Soft Shell Sardines do go Brazil Nuts ® 27 ® 29 214® *11 11«® 12 4 ® 4z 24 ® 80 , # Figs, Smyrna It*® 'H $ lb L>ates Other Sardines 4cask 8 50 ® $ box @3 70 Bunch Currants Citron, Leghorn Prunes, Turkish Brazil, Manila. ♦hhds. 58,212 $4,638 . 40® No.l....(gold) follows : Total For’gn, , boxes. *lihds. *hhda. 27,406 87,449 At— Cuba , boxes, Philad'l 55 Baltimore 2,110 New Orleans... 1,204 At— White 12|® 18}® 15 ® 14f® ® ® Yellow coffee 53 ® 6-* Barbadots 48 ® •r,6 Spices. 1' ® . (gold) Mace Nutmegs, ■ follows: ^ gall. Cassia, in mats— gold f?lb Ginger, race and Af(gold) comparatively small at all the ports for the excepting Baltimore, where they were rather above an average. Details de 13 to 15 do 16 to 18 do 19 to 20 white .... Granulated... Crushed and powdered e6i® 8$ Melado New Orleans Porto Kico Cuba Muscovado and prices have been advanced $ @ $ cent since our Advices from Havana to June 22 report a more active market week, IUj® 12^ I0i® 12$ exception of Wednesday’s busi continued active, with the 17 ® 18 15J® .6 Molasses* ness, closing firm. The imports have been 11J® 12* Hav’a, Box. D. S Nos. 7 to 9 lOj® lli do do do 10 to 12 11S@ 12* SUGAR. Sugar has . . do do do do do do do do Loaf 13| 10 ® lli 11J® Hf centrifugal do do X... 151,527 2\°51 Total ® 17i® 184 Sugar. l-*,454 9.151 9,293 bags 45,492 Java, gold I4i® lo .gold l i® 17 . gold 24 @ ... Maracaibo Laguayra St. Domingo gold 16 ® lfi fair... Porto Rico $ lb Cuba, inf. to com. refining do fair to good do ... do fair to good grocery... do pr. to choice do ... At'Boet. Stock. Import, import. gold Hi® 1?» good do ordinary do fair to g. cargoes 25, are -lava.mats and bags Native Ceylon I9i Rio, prime, duty paid ...gold 1$!® SORTS. At New York, Stock. 68,121 5.950 25.000 Import. bags.. Philadelphia New York, Coffee. 4,7 9§ OTHKR OF RIO COFFKE. * 821 CHRONICLE. THE 29,1867.] June 28, 1867. the dry goods It 9,359 13,051 57,609 market during the past two weeks are still more apparent to¬ 4,357 ..... .... Boston do 39,027 .... 159 day. The increased business which the abundant crops sug¬ Philadelphia do 53,013 Baltimore do 13,874 .... .... gest is followed by a speculative feeling on the part of holders New Orleans do 10,u74 4,056 and dealers, and with the light production at this time there Total import 159,6.6 237,608 43,096, 2S0,704 17,107 57,768 are some indications of operations for an advance in prices. The market in Boston is already influenced by this prospect, Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads. and here there is much more animation than was generally Havana, June 22.—The market has continued active during the week at an advance of 4 rl. for qualities below No. 12. Sales have expected during the dull season. Prices of prime brands of amounted to about 18,000 boxes. The deficit in the present year’s crop all kinds of domestic goods are firmly held. Lower grades is variously estimated from 15 to 40 per cent., it is probably nearer the and odd lots are being closed out at almost nominal rates. former figures than the latter. No. 12 is quoted 8$ rs. The country is believed to be almost entirely bare of goods of The following will 6how the receipts, exports and stocks at Havana all kinds, and this belief is .strengthened by the continual and M&tanzas : Hocks Total export—, Rec’d this r-Expts to U. S.—. boxes. week. Since Jan. 1 receipt of orders for small lots to keep up assortments. Wool¬ week. Since Jan. 1. week. Year. 405,771 41,088 877,180 len goods aie improving in demand and the market has a more 9,775 168,365 1867 506,496 43,184 782,474 261,S22 1866 408,209 healthful tone. The production is somewhat increasing, look¬ 723,704 50,536 20S,.'65 37,271 1865 MOLASSES. ing to Fall and Winter business. Foreign goods are without animation or particular feature of iuterest. The Manchester Mola98ks has been without important feature of interest. The sales market is quiet, qnd goods can now be had at very short are less than last week, but prices are well maintained. The sales are notice. Importers are therefore more cautious, and a steadier 1,600 hhds., the market closing quiet. market must result. The exports for the week are again quite Imports since our last report have beeu less than usual. Details are liberal. The following are the details :— as follows : Porto 87,901 142,337 27,022 1,2‘8 3,063 1,294 5 407 30,053 24,620 1,529 45,917 7 096 10,175 12.715 1,159 16,760 8,956 1,118 Imports since Jan. 1 Portland do * , Porto At— Rico. Other. 1,104 l,lo9 Philadelphia.. hhds. Baltimore At— Cuba. New York....hhds. 1,636 932 1,527 Portland Boston Stocks, June 25, 161 and imports since January Cuba. ♦hhds. At New York, stock. N Y., imp’ts Portland Boston, since Jan. 1. “ “ “ 58,183 “ “ Philadelphia “ “ “ Baltimore “ New Orleai s “ “ “ “ “ Includes barrels and 1 are as follows: Total, ,—P. Rico-^Oth. Fo’gn.—, hhds. *hhds. 1,620 19,249 ♦hhds. 3,925 14,603 33,141 99 47,866 2,905 1,164 92,035 33,719 54,731 43,038 11,252 30,378 3,960 41,386 9,881 30,-‘03 .... 479 220,660 Total * New Orleans. Cuba. Rico. Other. 647 20 131 53 242 312 488 1,002 369 175 \ 19,315 tierces reduced to 25,178 265,153 N.O. bbls. • • • • 7,049 .... 1,122 984 .... .... 9,156 hogsheads. SPICES. Spices show The but little activity, although prices are principal business is in small lots to the jobbing trade. D, Goods. Exports to British W. ladies. Cuba ... Africa l^ew Granada Venezuela... Brazil Danish W. 1 Val. packages. pkgs. $1H 1 - 8,339 50 15 12 10 3 2,567 3,250 1,081 982 ' Liverpool China .... .... , Yal. .... .... .... — .... 1 1 Honolulu. 91 $16,340 637,729 337,912 55,526 We annex a few manufacture: 25 3,347 2,118 — cates. — 500 100 . 4,628 2,138 , 3,885 St. Pierre Total this week. Siuce Jan. 1 Same time 1866... “ “ I860.... FROM BOSTON Domestics. DryGooda pkgs. $ .... 23 , $4,485 723,633 658,800 .... 28 2 30 4,047 1,702 23,227 particulars of leading articles of domestic steady for standard makes at Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are last weeks quotations. Manufacturers are this kind their mills will make, in anticipation active fall business. The following are the producing all the goods of of higher prices and an Foreign Dried Fruits are quiet, but prices are steadily held for prices of leading goods in jobbers’ hands. Atlantic N 8-4 10$, Lawrence H do 12$, Indian most kinds. Orchard L do 12, Union do 10, Boott H do 11$, Pepperell N do 13$, Domestic Dried are dull, and although prices are unchanged they Indian Head do 14$, Atlautic Y 7*8 14$, Atlantic E do 16, Pa¬ almost nominal. cific E do 15, Tremont E do 11$, Bedford R do 11, Boott O do We annex quotations : Tea. 14, Indian Orchard W do 13, Lawrence G do 13, Pepperell O do <-Duty t aid16, Indian Head 4-4 18, Princeton A do 17, Pacific extra do 17$, do r-Duty pa'd.do do Ex f. to fin’st 85 ® 90 80 @1 05 Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair. 8o ® 90 H do 17$, do L do 16, Atlantic H do 17$, do A do 18, do L do 16, Hyson, Common to fair do Lawrence E do 16$, do C do 17, do F do 16, Stark A do 17, Amos* Superior to fine.... I @1 5 do Sup’r to flne.l 00 @1 05 do Ex fine to finest,. .1 40 ® l 65 Ex f. to flnestl 10 @1 29 do keag A do 17$, do B do 17, Medford do 16, Pittsfield A do 18, KeneY’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... »6 @1 7 0 Oolong, Common to fair.. 75 ® 85 beck do 10$, Roxbury do 16, Indian Orchard B B 14, Broadway best do Super, to fine. .1 l"* ®l 40 do Superior to fine... 90 @1 '0 do 14$, Nashua D do 14, Pepperell E do 17$, Great Falls M dc 14$, do Ex fine to finest.! 45 @1 75 Ex fine to finest.. 1 ?0 ® 1 6 * do unp. & Imp., Com. to fairl 00 @1 15 do S do 13$, Sagamore do 12$, Albion do 12$, Dwight W do 14$ Souc & Cong., Com. to fair 65 ® 75 do Sup. to fine .1 25 @1 50 do Sup’r to fine. 85 @1 15 Standard do 14, Pepperell R do 16, Laconia E do 14$, Macon do 17, do do Ex. /.tofinest. 1 65 @1 90 do Ex f. to finest! 25 ®1 50 Laconia O 9-8 17,Pequot do 22, Indian Orchard A 40 inch 17, dq H. Sk. Tw’kay, C, to fair. 65 ® 70 FRUITS. ‘ steadily held. FROM NEW YORK. , Domestics. are ... . t ' do Sap. to fine 75 © 80 822 THE CHRONICLE. O do 16, Utica 6-4 374, Utica 7-4 42$, Pepperell 9-4 37$, Pepperell 10-4 46, Utica do 70, Utica 11-4 80. Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are in improved request, and the remarks above apply equally well here. Revere 3-4 8$, Globe do 9, Pearl River do 9, Kingston do 9, Boott R do 11, do H do 12, Globe A do 10, Strafford B do 13, Waltham X do 15, Putnam B do 11$, Amoskeag Z do 12$, Great Falls M do 14$, do S do 13$, do A do 16$, do J do 134, Lyman Cambric do 16$, Straford M do 14, Law¬ rence A do 13$, Hill’s Semp. Idem, do 19, Boot C do 16, Bartlett 31 inch 15$, Greene G 4-4 12$, Lewiston G do 13$, Pocumtuck do 12$, Newmarket A do 15, do C do 16$, Great Falls K do 16$, Bartletts do 19, Constitutional do 11$, James Steam do 19, Indian River XX ^do 13$, Attawaugan XX do 15$, Lawrence B do 15$, Hope do 17$, Tip Top do 20, Blackstone A A do 16, Franklin do 18$, Amoskeag A do 21, Boot B do 18$, Forestdale do 20, Masonville do 22$, do XX do 24, Androscoggin L do 22$, Lonsdale do 22$, Wauregan do 22$, Ark¬ wright do 23$, Lyman J do 20, Wamsutta H do 32$, do O do 32$, Atlantic Cambric do 29, Lonsdale Cambric do 31$, New York Mills do 40, Hill do 21$, Amoskeag 42 inch 24, Waltham do 20, Wamsutta 9-8 37$, Naumkeag W 6-4 20, Boot W do 20, Nashua do 26 Bates do 27, Wamsutta do 42$, Amoskeag 46 inch 24, Waltham 6-4 27$, Mattawamkeag do 27$, Pepperell do 27$, Allendale do 27$,.Utica do 42$, Wal¬ tham 8-4 37$, Pepperell do 37$, Allendale do 32$, Mattawamkeag 9-4 40, Pepperelldo 45, Utica do 65, Allendale do 40, Monadnock 10-4 45, Waltham do 62$, Allendale do 60, Pepperell do 50, Utica do 70, Pepperell 11-4 do 72$. Ticks are not active but prices are without particular change. Conestoga extra 42$, Conestoga C M 37$, Amoskeag A C A 32 inch 3-ply 2 05, do Imp. 3 ply 1 95, do superfine 1 55, Med. and low pri Ingrain 1@1 39 American Linen is in fair demand at steady rates. ex. IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending June 27, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1865 and 1866, have been tie fallows: entered fob consumption for Manufactures of wool... do do do cotton.. WITHDRAWN FROM are more steady in price but inactive. Amoskeag 35, Hay¬ Warren brown 27 30, Union 16, Monitor 15, Manchester Co. 20, Columbian XXX 33$, Arlington 18, Blue Hill 12£, Otis AXA 27$, do BB 25, Mount Vernon 25, Pawnee Ilf. Brown Drills ed are in fair demand for export and prices are unchang¬ Winthrop 144, JAmoskeag 18, Pepperell 19, do fine jean 20, Stark 18, Massabesic 16, Woodward duck bag 26$, National bags 31, Stark A do 57$, Liberty do 31. Print Cloths are inactive but prices show little or no variation. Prints have been in better request, and considerable lines of less de•ireable goods have been disposed of, but in an irregular way and at low prices. Desireable goods are fairly active for the season and prices are firm. American 15, Amoskeag dark 14, do purple 16, do shirting 14-14$, do palm leaf 15, Merrimac D 15-15$, do purple 16f, 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 13$. Dunnell’s 15, Allen pink 16, Arnolds 11$, Gloucester 15, Wamsutta 11$, Pacific 15$, Cocheco 16, Lowell 12$, Naumkeag 12, Hamilton 15, Victory 12$, Home 10$, Empire State 9, Wauregan light 14, Hovcy 8$, Troy 8$. Lawns and Ginghams remain rather quiet for the season. Pacific lawns No. 1,400 sell at 22$, do do no No. 20, plain black and colors 18 to 25, and Manchester Chambrays at 24 for B, 26$ for C, 31 for D, 33$ for E, and F 38. Lancaster Ginghams 23, Hartford 15, Hampden 19, Glas¬ gow 20, Clyde 12$, Berkshire 18, Roanoke 12, Bates 20, Manchester 15. Canton Flannels are in improved request. Laconia Brown 26, Slaterville do 21, Hamilton do 27$, Rockland do 12 $, Nashua A 18$, Extra Plush 22$, Arlington 17$. Corset Jeans are in moderate demand at steady rates. Andros¬ coggin 12$, Bates colored 124, do bleached 12$, Naumkeag 18, Pepperel 20, Naumkeag satteen 21, Laconia 18, Indian Orchard 15$, llockport 184, Ward 17. : Cambrics and Silesias sell at 12 cents, Victory are in some demand. Washington cambrics 10$, do A 13, do high colors 14, Fox Hill 10$, Superior 9$, Pequot 11$, Waverly 11$, S. S. & Sons paper cambrics at 15$, do high colors 17$, White Rock 15, Masonville 15$, and Indian Orchard Silesias 19, Ward do at 19. Muslin Delaines are quiet, but prices are unchanged. Lowell 20, Hamilton Co. 23, Manchester dark 20, Pacific dark 20, Armures dark 28, High colors 28, Pacific Merinos 40, Mourning 23, Shepherd checks 20, Spragues 19, Skirt;ng3 30. Linseys inactive at this time. Westerly, 32$, Park 45 inch 32$ do 60 do 87$, do 65 do 42$, Miners’ Flannel 35 and 10, Rob Roy 24, White Rock 81$, Black Rock 32$. Cottonades are also in very small deraaud, but without change in price. Farmer’s and Mechanics’ Cassiraeres 45, Pemberton dAt 42$ Rodman’s Kentucky Jean 47$, Plow, L. A Auvil 38, York 22$ to 37$, New York Mills 57$, WhittendendAt 25. Cloths and Cassimeres are more called for and the indications are of a much improved busines for fall and winter trade. Carpets are moderately active and are prices unchanged. -Velvets, J. Crossley’s best $3 60, do Al qual. 3 85, do patent 2 85; body Brussels, Roxbury 2 75, do Bigelow 2 60 ; Tapestry, Brussels, G. Croealey 1 80, Lowell, ex. 8 p 2 00, dosu/ier 1 65, do med sup 1 40, Hartford Carp. Co, 288.445 217,217 28,725 $960,991 WAREHOUSE AND Manufactures of wool... do do do 306 91 57 342 cotton.. silk.... flax.... Miscellaneous dry goods. Total Add eut’d 1867 Value. Pkgs. $367,895 465 400 109,967 178.785 177 393 131 $834,202 THROWN 1,566 INTO THE $125,092 1,219 26,279 74,884 82,335 3,029 55,786 $668,733 MARKET 11 827 $1,275,610 171 54,286 86,107 256 163 252 243 163,161 30,770 880 $314,619 960,991 Total thrown ^pon mak’t 3,842 $408,191 152 88 585 2,924 2,079 $832,515 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME Manufactures of wool... do do do 749 50 56 146 cotton.. silk $303,075 17,162 691 206 39 161 1,015 consumpt’n 3,016 $435,018 960,991 flax .... dry goods. $338,009 668,733 PERIOD. 15,297 796 96 57 391 25 ; 29,623 40,164 1,118 2,079 65,334 11,584 2,641 $1,006,742 $291,895 67,597 21 15 83,318 26,360 5,113 .... 80,904 114,756 l,566f 5,003 $1,666,717 DURING : $75,431 1,075 834,202 Value $206,267 114,490 187,289 104,901 98,826 78,729 2,079 forconsumpt’n3,016 Total Add ent’d lor Denims 900 369 175 416 219 27,1867. , THE SAME PERIOD. Miscellaneous maker 28 inch 16, do brown 15, York 28 inch 30, inch 15, Boston Mfg. Co. 29 inch 13$, Pearl River Pkgs. 135,481 ending junk 1866. , $291,123 3,016 Stripes are still inactive and without improvement. and 26$, Uncasville 16$-17$, Whittenton A A 25, do A 3-3 22$, do B B 18, do C 16, Pittsfield 3-3 10, Pemberton Awn 37$, Haymaker 16 and 17, Everett 27 inch 16 and 17, Massabesic 6-3 25$, Boston 14$ and 15$, Blackstone 3-3 15, American 14 $ and 15, Eagle 12$ and’ 18$, Hamilton 25, Jewett City 13$ and 14$, Sheridan G 14. Checks are inactive but more steady. Park Mills .Red 20, Union 60 4x2 80, do 50 2x2 30, do 20 4-2 27$, do 20 2-2 274, Caledonia 15 inch 28, do 11 inch 22, Kennebeck 26$, Wamsutta 24, Star No. 600 .15$, do No. 800 2x2 20$, do No 900 4-2 24. 831. 462 250 Miscellaneous dry gooas. 207 Total the week -1865 Value. Pkgs. silk... flax.... 1,266 46, do A 82 inch 36, do B 32 inch 31, do D 30 inch 21, do C 80 inch 26, Pemberton E 18, Brunswick 17$, Blackstone River 17, Ham-, ilton 30, Somerset 15, Thorndike 18, Pearl River 42$, Pittsfield 9$, York 32 inch 40, do 30 inch 31, Cordis A A A 32 inch 31$, do 4-4 32$, Duck A A 80 inch 27$, Everett 21, Boston A A 27$ Swift River 174, Eagle 4-4 22$, Albany 10. Amoskeag 25$ [June 29, 1867 $351,830 31,754 68,117 13,492 14,23,9 1,365 1,566 $469,432 668,733 3,197 $1,278,778 Total entered at the port 4,031 $1,396,009 $444,576 834,202 2,931 $1,138,1C® IMPORTS MOTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND WEEK SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE 2l 1867. [The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value. China, Glass A E. ENDING JUNE Sauces and pres. 5,232 Instruments— ware— Bottles 8,343; China 325 Mathematical.'.l 799 49 1 5 8,450] 63 18,445 Musical 50,326 e Nautical. Glass 27,736 59,242; Optical Glassware... 406 16,831 ^Surgical Glass plate..796 40,712 Jewelry. AdEarth’nw’e .1280 Drugs, &c.— Alkali Jewelry Pkgs. Value Cam 160 Cedar Cork Fustic 701 Lignumvitae 2,297] Logwood, 981 lbs Mahogany 17 5,339 8,299 . 983 ... M. 1697 7,596 6,970 83,367 Rattan ...22 694 Watches 20 44,096 Willow Acids 49 8,105 Leather, Hides, Ac.— Other Ammonia ....10 501 Bristles 14 2,630 Miscellaneous— Arrow root.. .15 566 Boots & shoes. 1 209 Baskets ......52 Argols 132 13,1581 Hides, dress¬ Bags Anoline 3,543 ed 249 116,101 Boxes Annatto 1,261 Hides, undressButtons.. 17 Alum 973 ed.. Alum’s cake Bark Peruv.. -92 .. Barytes Blea 219 powd... 885 Brimstone, 130 3 tons Carmine. Chalk... Chickory 212 Cochineal 19 8 Cudbear Gums, crude.854 Arabic.75 do do Copal... 2 Gypsum Indigo 57 Lie paste 32 Madder 101 8 Oils do ess 38 do linseed..715 do olive...3026 do palm.. 9 208,055] '636 Liquors, Wines, Ac.— 4,763' Ale ?,730| Brandy Champagne, 15,141 Wines 5013 398 Metals, Ac.— i9,84S Brass Goods.. .7 5,060) Bronzes 9 207 Copper 1 39,950 3,126 2,566 6,019 656 11,963 196 2,989 61,340 8,990 477 Potash, Prus8.8 Reg antimony.60 52,127 1,000 2,486 2,069 Rhubarb 27 Sarsaparilla...42 Saltpetre Soda, bierb. 1900 do sal ...2610 ash ....888 do do caii8tic285 Sumac ...r .1640 Vermillion ....9 Whiting Yelldw Ochre .. Other 7,353 35,353i 12,986 30,748 7,354 7,340 3,728 106 57 3,900 Furs, Ac— Furs Hats 1,218* 70,9431 goods.. .22 6,531 Bananas Lemons Nuts - .. Oranges Pineapples Plums Prunes Raisins Total Cutlery - 44 Guns 108 Hardware —195 983 1,386 7,787 266 20,94b 9,821 32,207 Ir?„nn»°“.P’....9l“ 4,005 IrtonsPl.f’. 1166 30,861 Iron, RR. bars 3354 Iron, sheet, tons J 9 Iron, other, tons Nails 52,791 22,294 5,352 22b Needles....—6 Old metal Platina 3 Plated ware... .3 Per. caps 18 Steel 1937 6538 Spelter 4,688 7,996 7,647 tons..5807 Cotton, bales.67 Clocks 22 17,464 8,338 4,153 Coffee,bgs.41,933 628,067 Cocoa, bags .511 9,6U 38 Emery 407 Fancy goods.... 56,859 Feathers Flax Fish Flour Grain Hair 48 Haircloth 1,725 4,906 17,381 19,241 70,713 13 1 525 8,098 Hemp Honey 6308 122,363 ...48 1,741 Iadia rubber.504 26,068 Ivory.. 13 5,198 paintings..6 Plaster Pipes Potatoes Provisions Rags Statuary 162 .117,259 22,351 3 670 626 13,557 Pimento 978 7,976 Stationery, Ac.— 4,236 Books 112 11,767 6,521 Engravings.... 5 2,995| 13,660 Paper 126 9,386 1,181 Other 188 17,104 j 1,180’ Seeds Soap 1,119 898 .. Perfumery... .17 1,678 38,2791 7,841 Molasses ...4848 133,973 Onions 2,430 2,761 Zinc, lbs...9,994 Spices, Ac.— l,680j Woods— 4,028: Brazil 2,479 6,696 3,13ft 7,868 5,4 4 Cheese 2,647 10,035 3,064 127 1061 Rice Salt 1,757 Tin, bxs.,16,941 109,624 do slabs lbs. Wire stones. Clay Oil 1035 Lead, pigs 3709 Metal goods..22 181 19,668 20,708, Machinery... .77 117 . 133 Fruits, Ac. . 2,668 6,029 Burr stone 39,370] Coal, 586 8,411 1,992 5,042 Building 8,154 | Cigars Gin 442 MinT water .507 Porter 99 11,404 Paints 6,036 150 12,630 baskets... 4660 Cordials 16 3,668 419 99 32 Opium 676 831 420 25,455 10,626 ....... 4,907 8,195 2f8 . 12 920 Sugar, hhds,bb:s A tes ...9,319 454,056 Sugar, bxs. A bgs... 7256 91,587 Trees and plants 60 Tea 51,086 603,409 Twine Toys Tobacco 5 834 609 309 23,745 Tomatoes Waste 35 12,719 3,722 2,732 Wool, bales. 1191 104,963 Other 2,849 .$4,331,123 Onr General Prices Current will be found on pages 8*9 and 830. June 29, 1867.] $f)e THE CHRONICLE. Railway JHonitor. Railroad Earnings the (weekly).—Iu the following we compare reported weekly earnings of the under-mimed railroads for 1866 and 1867: EARNINGS FOR THE FIRST WEEK Atlantic & Gt Western Chicago and Alton Chicago & Northwestern... 1,032 1,147 Chicago, Rock Is. & Pacilic. 410 410 Detroit and Milwaukee Marietta and Cincinnati 188 251 285 Western Union 218,651 96,019 30,277 24,226 .188 251 285 524 .... Michigan Central Michigan Southern 524 177 JUNE. 177 81,518 23,637 WEEK IN 350 43 211 87 284 19 16104 96 52 254 65 155 57 132 54 327 185 171 185 88 235 135 88 01 14 39 24 96 74 62 11 JUNE. ✓—M. of road—, ✓—Gross earn'gs—, 1866. 1867. 1866. 1S67. Atlantic and Gt. Western... 705 705 $ $ Chicago and Northwestern. 1,032 1,145 410 410 Chicago, Rock Is. & Pacific. Cleveland and Toledo 173 173 Earn'. .T3 p. m—, 1866. 1867. $243 61 $201 96 r- 211,984 70,270 34,832 22,329 67,186 71,065 15,577 72,576 EARNINGS FOR THE THIRD r IN ✓—M. of road— ✓—Gross earn’gs—, 1886. 1S67. 1866. 1867. 507 507 $107,839 $95,073 280 2S0 98,120 91,562 219,101 94,397 n. m 1749.352 1866. $ 225,703 64,400 27,271 75,415 79,043 86,726 24,910 ✓—Earn’gs 32,94S 21,446 59,113 72,874 1867. 823 Carter, Government directors ; and Colcnel Seymour. Consulting Engineer of the Union Pacific Road; General Simeon, General Frank P. Blair, Major White, Government Commissioners; Mr. Rogers, of New York ; Mr. Coleman, of Cincinnati; Mr. Corwith, of Galena; Mr. Evans, of Dubuque; and Mr. Yan Leuni3, State Geologist, of Itiwa, left that city yesterday for the West. A portion of these go to accept the last completed section of the Union Pacific Railroad, and General Dodge, General Rawlins and Mr. Blickens to fix a point at the base of the mountains where the triple subsidy ($84,000 per mile) commences. General Augur will join a party at Crow Creek, near the base of the mountains. Wells, Fargo & Co. send regularly every other day three coaches from Julesburg to Denver, 182 miles. These, as is necessary, have military protection to insure their freedom from hostile Indian at¬ tacks. $.. Buffalo Erie Railroad.—The consolidation of the Buffalo 212 31 230 01 157 07 145 101 277 165 140 175 25 85 44 207 41 139 07 81 02 on the 25th inst. by the action of the stockholders of the former company, agreeing to the terms by a vote of thirty-five thou¬ sand nine hundred and Worcester Railroad.—The stockholders of the Boston and Worcester Railroad have decided in favor of a consoli¬ thousand six hundred and thirty-seven. The new compauy is to be known as the Buffalo and Erie Railroad Company. A Missouri Railroad Taken by Governor Fletcher.—The Detroit and Milwaukee Marietta and Cincinnati 188 251 2S5 524 177 Michigan Central Michigan Southern Western Union Boston 18S 251 285 524 177 14,340 and dation with the Western Railroad of Portland 06 65 34 50 73 Massachusetts, by 8,235 to 559. 197 12 vote of a Kennebec Railroad Dividend.—The land and Kennebec Railroad has declared a dividend of 3 and and and State Lino and the Erie and was com¬ pleted thirty-six shares, out of a total of ihirty-niue St. Louis Democrat has Port¬ Northeast Railroads despatch dated yesterday, which says : to-day took possession of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, formerly known as the southwest branch of the Missouri Pacific road, which was purchased from the State by General Fremont and associates, the purchasers having neglected to pay the first aunual instalment, due June 15, and otherwise failed to perform their contract. The road has been placed in charge of “ a Governor Fletcher per cent., payable August 1. The road has been in operation nearly twenty years, and this is the first dividend declared by it. Union Pacific Railroad.—An Omaha despatch via St. Louis June 27, says that General Dodge, Chief Engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad; General Rawlings, Chief of General Grant’s General Cliuton B. Fisk, of St. Louis. The Governor’s action meets the hearty approval staff; Captain Dunnadie, General Myers, Chief Quartermaster of t he citizens of Rolla held a of the people of Southwest Missouri, and mass meeting to-night, at which Governor the Department of the Platte; Mr. Blickens, J. L. Williams, J.F. Fletcher spoke.” COMPARATIVE -Atlantic & Great Western. - 1865. (507 7/i.) 1865. (798 m.) (280 in.) $361,137, .Jan— $280,503 377,852, .Feb 438,046 March. $226,152 275,282 299,063 258,480 322,277 355,270 335,985 409,250 401,280 222,241 — . 443,029 459,370 April.. May... .June.. .July... Ang,... .Sept... . .Oct .Nov .Dec — Railway. ... 1866. 1867. (775 in.) 1,538,313 1,153,441 1,425,120 1,101,632 1,252,370 1,243,636 1,274,558 1,208,244 1,418,742 1,295,400 1,435,285 1,416,101 6,501,063 14,596,413 v .. 917,639...Feb... .. ..June... — .July... ...Aug ...Sep— — .. — ...Oct— — 1',687,592o 1,416,001 ...Nov... ...Dec.... — — ..Year.. — Mich. So. & N. Indiana. 1865. 1866. 1867. (524 m.) fan. *302,714. 302,437. .Feb.. 387,095 301,613 418,575 486,808 524,760 495,072 392,641 .June. 338,499 380,452 429,191 500,404 ..July.. ..Aug*. .. Mar. 379,761 391,163 April. 358,601. ..May.. - . ...Sep... ...Oct..., .Nov... 416,690 . 351,799 339,417 ..Dec.., 4,826,722 4,652,793 ..Year.. - 1866. 1867. (468 m.) 857,583 733,866 (468 rn.) $560,115. 637,186 646,995 684,523 712,495 795,938 858,500 712,362 680,963 662,163 599,806 682,510 633,667 552,378 648,201 654,926 757,441 679,935 565,222 8,489,062 7,467,21: $603,053 7,181,208 505,266 505,465 411,605 569,250 567,679 480,626 578,253 571,348 661,971 588,219 504,066 6,546,741 1866. (234 m.) $98,183 74,283 70,740 106,689 146,943 224,838 217,159 170,555 228,020 310,594 226,840 110,664 1,985,712 1865. Jau... 522,321. ..Feb... 678,349. ..Mar... .. 575,287. .April.. 578, *42. ..May.. .June.. J aly. . Aug.... .Sept . .Oct.... Nov.... Dec t»•. - $571,536 528,972 616,665 516,608 460,573 617,682 578,403 747,469 739,736 641,589 643,887 518,0S8 283,951. .April. 338,691 ..May.. .July ..Aug.. . ...Sep.. .Oct... .Nov.. ..Dec.. . . .Year. (234 m.) $121,776 84,897 72,135 108,082 267,488 262,172 170,795 116,224 150,989 245,701 244,854 98,787 1,943,900 -Year.- 1866. (210 m.) (210 m.) $170,078 $178,119 153,903 155,893 202,771 192,138 169,299 167,301 177,625 168,699 167,099 173,722 162,570 166,015 222,953 218,236 198,884 216,783 222,924 244,834 212,226 208,098 162,694 177,364 ,240,744 2,251,525 7,960,981 r— 1867. 554,201...Feb. . 417,352... Mar... 420,007.. April.. 477,607... May...June.. ...July.. ...Aug... ..Sep.., ....Oct.... — ...Nov... ...Dec... — — ' 9,088,991 ..Year-> 1,222,017 90,526...May... — — — — — 1,186,808 1866. (234 in.) $98,181 (275 m.) .July... ..Aug... 86,528 95,905 106,269 203,018 237,562 251,906 241,370 ...Sep... ^300,841 123,404 123,957 121,533 245,598 244,376 208,785 188,815 276,416 416,359 328,539 129,287 . .. June.. ,..Oct.... . .Nov.h. .Dec.« Year.. S395,579 £ 346,717 5*171,125 2,535,00! 1865. (210 m.) $149,653... Jan.. Feb.. Mar.. (242 m.) $144,084 139,171 155,753 144,001 188,162. .April. ...May.. 138 738 — ...June. 194,524 July. f 271,798 .Aug.. J, 374,534 ..Sept.. g 379,981 , ..Oct..... ^ 375,534 ••Nov:... f361,610 ..Dec..., 1247,023 - ..June.. ...July.. ...Aug... ..Sep... ....Oct... ...Nov,.. ...Dec... ..Year.. $131,707 (370 in.) $146,800. .Jan.. 130,000. ..Feb. 134,900. ..Mar.. 192,548. .April. 230,497. ..May.. ,.Ycar~ 2,926,678 $226,059 194,167 256,407 270,300 316,433 349,117 436,065 354,830 280,283 251,916 ^400.941 S 428,474 ® 345,027 S260,268 1866. (285 m.) $282,438 265,796 337,158 343,736 365,196 335,082 324,986 359,665 - . . ...Oct.. .Not.. >Dec>>. < Year. . 1867. (285 m.) $304,095 283,661 375,210 362,783 333,952 — — — 429,166 — 493,649 — 414,604 308,649 4,504,546 4,260,125 239,139 313,914 271,527 290,916 304,463 349,285 344,700 350,348 372,618 412,553 284,319 .June. — — — Mississippi. 1866. 246,109 326,236 277,423 283,130 253,924 247,262 306,454 278,701 310,762 302,425 281,613 3,793,005 3,830,583 1867. (340 m.) $242,793 219,065 279,647 284,729 — Western Union. 1867. 1865. ...Jan... ...Feb... ..Mar... April.. .May... . 325,691 304,917 396,248 306,693 238,926 317,977 $269,223 $267,541 ..July. ..Aug.. ...Sep.. 200,793 270,630 317,052 329,078 272,454 209,099 277,505 (340 m.) (3^0 m.) . (521 m.) $237,674 . (2S5 m.) $3UW,i 279,1* 344,228 337,210 401,456 365,663 329,105 413,501 460,661 490,693 447,669 328,869 1865. 2,538^800 1866. (521 m.) 257,230 —Ohio & 1867. r-Toledo. Wab. & Western.- 18(57. .. — $241,395 183,385 Michigan Central. 84,652... Mar... 72,768.. April.. — 1867. (410 m.) $292,047 224,621 1865. 78,976... Feb... — 1866. (228 rn.) 3,313,514 3,466,922 (251 m.) $94,136.. .Jau... 1865. (234 m.) $143,000. ..Jan... 85,000. .Feb... 72,000. ..Mar 87,510. .April.. 119,104. ..May... - ..Year.. — -Milwaukee & St. Paul--'. 1867. • 1S65. (228 m.) $-305,554 246,331 289,403 196,580 234,612 321,818 244,121 306,231 389,489 307,523 270,073 201,779 1867. 1866. (251 in.) (251m.) $96,672 $90,125 87,791 84,264 93,763 82,910 78,607 82,722 76,248 95,664 107,525 106,315 104,608 96,023 115,184 106,410 125,252 108,338 116,495 150,148 116,146 110,932 105,767 111,665 $660,438... Jan.— — -Chic., Rock Is.and Pacific. 1867. Marietta and Cincinnati.—* 1865. (708 in.) — 1866. . .June. —> — RAILROADS. (860 in.) (1,032 m.)(l,145 m.) $541,005 $523,566 $690,832 ...Jail.. 482,164 453,695 586,743 ...Feb.. 499,296 609,633 747,892 ...Mar.. 468,358 017,970 720,651 .April. 585,623 735,082 787,736 ...May.. 747,942 922,892 — ..June.. 702,692 77(5,990 — ...July., 767,508 778,284 — ...Aug... 946,707 989,053 — ....Sep... 923,886 1,210,654 — ....Oct.., 840,354 1,005,680 — ..Nov... 546,609 ...Dec.., 698,679 — 142,947 ..Feb.. 238,362. ..Mar.. r-St. L.. Alton & T. Haute.—. -Pittsb., Pt.W. >& Chicago (468 m.) $690,144 $559,982 678,504 480,986 1866. (708 m.) 1865. (524 m.) $314,598 1865. (280 m.) $240,238. ..Jan.. — PRINCIPAL 1S65. -Mil. and Prairie du Chien.- (524 m.) $363,996 366,361 413,974 365,180 351,489 283,179 412,393 409,427 426,493 3,840,091 3,695,152 1865. 1,139,528...Mar... 1,217,143.. April.. 1,122,140...May 1,524,917£ 1,041,115 307,919 236,824 (708 in.) $906,759.. Jan 1.580,317^1,476,244 357,956 290,111 269,249 329,851 371,543 321,597 387,269 322,638 360,32-3 323,030 271,246 OF -Chicago & Northwestern-^ 1867. Illinois Central. (798 in.) $1,070,890 $1,185,746 987,936 1,011,735 1,331,124 1,070,917 1866. (280 in.) 5,548,359 5,476,276 3,050,310.. Year.. -Erie EARNINGS —Chicago and Alton.— 1867. 1866. 1865. (507 m.) (466 m.) $289,400 $504,992 408,86-4 .£327,269 899,870 388,480 394,533 343,408 399,364' 451,477 429,669 474,441 472,483 482,674 528,618 596,583 526,959 540,537 541,491 587,121 614,849 497,250 368,581 475,723 MONTHLY .June.. July.. .Aug... ^ . Sept... 264,741 .Oct— .Nov.. Dec.. 8,694,975 ^Year.. 1866. 1867. (157 m.) (177 m) (177 m.) $43,716 45,102 $39,079 27.666 37,265 36,006 32,378 39,299 36,392 33,972 43,333 40,710 63.862 86,913 57,852 82,147 102,686 68,180 85,508 59.862 60,bys 75,677 84,462 92,715 61,770 37,830 100,308 75,248 54,478 669,888 814,099 [June 29, 18*7. THE CHRONICLE. 824 RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST. great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered in onr Tables. Subscribers will confer a FRIDA"V INTEREST. DESCRIPTION. Amount pi.B.—Where th total Funded Debt is not given in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬ ing. umn it is expressed by the figures in brackets after the Co's name. oJ Mortgage, sinking 1st fin 9d ($29,940,000): fund, (Pa.) $2,151,500 757,500 . do . 1st do do 1st Mortgage S’k’" Bonds Consolidated 761,000 3,681,900 2,653,000 ) 1,382,000 Fund (Butf. ex 17,105,000 j 1 ".1 III i III! .1st uun ^rui Liauu^ ^ U/lYWLC.iY.&l. LjilW . 268,900 484,000 619M36 915,280 °do of IS 14— .... ’Baltimore and Ohio. Mort. (S F) 1831 do do do do Jan. cfc 6’J8,500j 1,852,000 do 1,000,000 500 000 Ap’l & Oct. Jan. & July do Boston, Cone. & 6 « Buffalo, N. Y. and 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage Erie ($2,395.000): Amboy 7 Ap’l & T 7 April & (let Jan. A July May & Nov. 867,000 4,437.31 HI H J’ne A Dec. 1,8 P.,962 6 490,000 7 Jan. A Juiv 493,000 7 Ap’l A Oct. 1st Mortgage do do 1 st 2d 600,000 May A Nov. 1877 7 Ap 1 & Oct. 8 •Ian. A Julv 18S3 7 Ap’l A Oct. 1895 7 Jan. & Julv 1898 S3 Feb. A Aug 1885 18S5 do \f jiy A Nnv. 1863 94 85 Jnn 4fc July 1893 1883 98 .... • Jan. & 1870 1896 102* 1,250.000 7 Cleveland, hot. and Cine. ($450,000!: <Vo Hubbard Branch 7 7 450,000 7 Jan. A 795,000 7 8 7 534>H> 121.000 July rr 2,081.000 7 6 250,000 Jan. A July 1885 1886 do M’ch A Sep 1878 Mortgage 600 000 .... do 2d 6 per cent bonds 109 500 108.100 ($3,782,430): 1st 1st 2d - 1st S7 75 102* 104 Ladca~& Western ($3,491,500): Mortgage, sinking fund r* Mortgage, convertible..... ... no Funded Coupon Bonds.. Detroit and Pontiac R.R........ do do P“i»t Mortgaga M’ch&April do Jan. & 1.122 50? 1 668 00( 7 7 7 740 l¥X). 7 Toledo ($734,000) $2,500,(XXX ) l,UUU,UUlJ 7 Q Ap’l & Oct 1875 May A Nov 1 QUA O 1,005,64<1 7 250 (XX3 7 250’(XXBi 8 various. 1875 1878 various. Feb. A Aug11886 924,000, 7 Feb. A Aug51876 Mort^a^e 7 7 7 (89,135,840) 7 May & Nov. 7 r* May cfc Nov. Jan. cfc July 1,465,000 6 May cfc Nov. 1873 6 May cfc Nov .. (86,1:13,243) : 886,00(1 7 April cfc Oct 1877 500, (XXI 6 Jan. cfc July 1875 175,000 7 Feb. ifc Any 1890 Sterling bonds Interest bond? Montgomery cfc West. Paint ■$! 6 May & Nov 1,650,000 ,280,000 7 7 Bonds of 1870 7 .Feb. cfc 7 Jan. & Bonds Mortgage Bonds (new) May & Nov. ’ . * ...» 91* r * • • • • * 1 * var. Aug 1S92 July SO* 1885 Feb. & Aug. "90-’91 6 f> 6 ti June <fc Dec ... "70-’71 Apr. cfc Oct 1874 Feb. & Aug. 1870 May cfc Nov. 1880 rv < 8 1869 1882 8* April cfc Oct 4 863,0(X 7 7 May cfc Nov 1885 do 7 Keh. *fc A no 1877 1S68 7 Jan. cfc July Jan. cfc July April cfc. Oct 135,506 7 7 7 7 1893 1893 1884 1875 600,(XX 6 Jan 105 * * * no 98* 90 90* 1891 324.0(X i 1,500.501 April cfc Oct Jan. cfc July 297,5(X)10 8 99* ... cfc Jnl\ 1S76 do 1370 89 May cfc Nov IS67 do >lj 75,8 V. 120 . Jan. cfc Julv ray 4,187,0* 70() * 1893 150,000 8:1,90( Income bouds z. 1883 4,269,OOC Real Estate ’ 1872 1869 April cfc Oct 290,56C (Mil. & Western)... Income Bonds.....» Income 1875 1885 18S0 1890 2,693,001 651,(XX do ’ 104* 1874 2,362,800 4,000,(XX) .. Income." 1 . f 4,504^5<X .. . .... 1,300,000 • .. Mississi.pjri cfc 1'e.nn.eksee. ($1,069,600) 1st Mortgage ... V 2,297, (XX Mobile and Ohio . 1882 1, (XX), 009 do 1887 1 Jan. & Julv Jan. & Julv •Tan. <fc Julv Marchefe Sep ($2,733,800) 1,095,600 $l,l"0,000 Loan Bonds 315,200 $400,000 Loan Bonds 660,(HX) 1st Mortgage (City Bangor) Ronds. 300,000 do (P.&K.RR.) Bouds.. 2d Memphis cfc Charleston: Mort. bonds 1,29-5,000 Michigan Central, ($7,463,489) 2d .... 1906 500,000 Milwaukee cfc Prairie du Chien: 1st Mortgage, sinking fund Milwaukee and St. Paul: April A Oct 1875 MVh A Sec 1881 Jan. A July 1871 April & Oct Maine Central: 1st Mortgage do i July 1866 7 4()i! 000 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 2d do ’ Goshen Air Line Bonds July 1875 6 ’572,(XX 1 1 1st & 2d Qetroit. Monroe db .Tan A July do 500,00( Mortgage, guaranteed Mortgage Bonds Detroit and Milwaukee ($5,206,680): oh 7 7 7 169,50C Bonds La«ka. and West. 1st Mort Dee Moines Valley ($2,086,000): 1st 7 Jan. cfc 7 9(H),000 Mortgage J: Cincinnati ($3,688,385): Sinking Fund do Mich S. cfc N. Indiana : 1S67 1881 18*4 ’81-’9*3 >112* Jan. & July 1866 do 1870 800,000 Convertible 1904 1904 1S75 1875 1890 1875 , 1st Mortgage 1st Memphis Branch 1st Mortgage, McGregor Western 1st .... .... 485,000 8 SchinjlkiU ($1,000,000): Mortgage, sinking fund Marietta .... 1*9 99 1867 do do do i 2,000,000 . .... 103* 100* 640,000 7 May cfc Nov. 1881 397, (XX) 7 April cfc Oct 1873 612.500 7 May' <fc Nov 1881 Long Island : 1 st Mortgage Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point). do do= (Glen Cove Br.) Louisville and Nash ville ($3,297,000): .... 1 103' 903.000 = Mortgage' Little ;;;; . . . ■ .... 1st Little Miami ($1,500,000): 1st Mort^a^e . .... . r* 500,000 Division... do do | 200,000 INhigh Valley ($1,477,000): . do 603,00C 642,00C doJ do y 283 000 2 Delaware: Deux., Ap’l A Oct. 161,000 g ($1,362,284) Mortgage, Eastern • July! 1883 April cfc Oct 10 364,000 2d Mortgage d * Extension La Crosse <fr Milwaukee : 2d .T’ne A Dec. 1876 300.000 7 .* Cumberland Walley: 1st Mort 1st Mortgage do^ 2d do 8d Toledo Depot * July 1890 MYh A Sep 1873 do 11875 Jan. & July 1892 7 1,619.500 1,107.546 Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280): Sinking Fund Mortgage Mortgage Bonds of 1860 Cxmtecticut River: 1st Mort Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($800,000): it Jau. & July 1874 do 1880 r* 1 129 000 convertible , Feb A A n*> 1873 M’ch A 8ep 1876 Jau. A July 1875 .Imii 1,000,000 ($3,$72,800): , May A Nov 1893 500,000 1st Mort. 86 86 18S5 1695 . Clev., rain, cfc Ashtabula: Dayton and Michigan • 1st 1,300,000 Mort.(payable $25,000 per year) Cleveland & Mahoning ($1,752,400): 1st Mortgage 1st » 99 90 Feb. cfc. Aug 1882 600.000 Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort Indianap. A Madison RR., 1st M.. Jeff., Mad. A Indianap., 1st Mort.. 1 Joliet and Chicago : 1st Mortgage, sinking fund Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st Mortgage Lackawanna cfc Bloimwburq 1st Mort do Extensi n Nov 1880 Mav A 56,000 .. 1st Bonds 2d Mort. Bouds v Cleveland cfc Pittsbu/g July do ty 500 ooi; Mortgage • 97 300,000 7 Mortgage 1st 50 1 ■ ! Jeff's rson rille, Madison & Indian apolis. 7 & Chicago.. Cincinnati dt Zanesville. 7 6 6 6 Mortgage 1st 1,397,000 6,663,000 ($1,029,000): 6.668,500 do 2d Indianapolis and Cmc. 91 90 76* 484,000 6 2,563.000 358,000 ?3* J .... 1870 Feb. cfc Aug 1875 6 2,523,000 | May A Nov 500,000 500,(XX) ceased).,... Mortgage, (interest 72 1868 1868 do 523,000 7 Mortgage Indiana Central: 1st .... Feb. A Aug 1869 4 zr . . April cfc Oct! 1881 Ian. cfc Julyi 1833 Jan. & • 97 97 j r* 1st .... Quarterly. 1915 Feb. A Aug 1885 do Cincinnati Richmond do do 7 .... 1,907,000 7 J’ne & Dec 18S5 192,000 7 May cfc Nov. 1875 .. 67* ! 1868 do do 6 3,890,000 Redemption bonds Sterling Redemption bonds * • 86 Jan. cfc Julv 1873 1S76 do . 1 • J 927,000 b 2,i 55 000 7 ». .... 88* Nov.! 1893 ! ^ 700,000 Illinois and Southern Iowa : July ’75-’S0 97 July 1870 ! July 70-75 i July. 3,437,750 7 633,600 7 Construction bonds, 1675. do do do 6 per cent .... 7 7 2d Mortgage M’ch A Sep 1890 7 (new) Cine., Ham. cfc Dayton 1st Mortgage - • May cfc — do 2d Winds Central: .... till 1870 2,000,000 Pacific: 700,000 Huntingdon & Broad Top\ $1,462,142): .... 7 7 Mortgage (0. cfc K. I.) 3d 4th . .... 100 100 rf 1,250,000 7 7 7 sinking fund tOl* ! May & Nov. 11875 Jan, & July 11870 •y (.00,000 1st Mort,raire 756,000 Chicago, Bock Island <fc 2d .... .... 3,600,000 Consol. S. F. Bonds, couv. Extension Bonds do do Convertible 2d 3d ... . Mortgage 1st 93* 93* 801,000 Fund Interest Bonds 3d Feb. A Aug Mav & Nov. 1875 1 .01 102 IS67 .879 Feb. cfc Aim 1882 326,000 Hannibal cfc St. Joseph ($7,177,600): Laud Grant Mortgage . . Jan. <fc Jan. cfc 2.500,000 JIartf., Lvov, cfc FishkiH : Hudson River (S7,762,840): 3,525,000 5,(500,000 Mortgage (consolidated) Chicago & Northwest. ($12,020,483): . .... cfc Octj 1S68 1 W, Div. l,000,009i 10 April cfc Aug 1888 1 1,4*5,0001 7 Feb. 1 - - * ! 7 7 6 do * •* 1883 1SS0 Tune & Dec 1888 M’ch & Sep 1875 7 927,0001 1888 do 1,963,000 do * April & Oct 388,000 l’086’000| . # Tan. & July I860 1862 149,000 7 Convertible Bonds Harrisburg cfc Lancaster : New Dollar Bonds Hartford cfc New Haven • 2.400,000 1,100.000 1st 1st . Jan. A 673,200 3,875,520 Gr.entitle & Columbia: 1st Mort— S9 (j 7 6 1,500.000 income do - . . . 483,000 mortgage Chit.-, Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,400): Trust Mortgage (S. F.) Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort.. Chicago and Milwaukee : 1st 1st 7 7 7 6 2,500,000 7,330,000 - • Feb. & Aug Mar. A Sep. 7 900,000 (Skg Fund), pref Preferred Sinking 1st Mortgage 1 6 6 786,000 May & Nov. M’ch & Sep {incl. in C. dr N. IF.): sinkinor fund do" 2nd . . . .... 1870 1875 1889 1893 :sso 1873 1879 1882 1875 1870 2d Mortgage Central Ohio : 1st Mort Central Pacific of Cal.; 1st Convertible Bonds.... Cheshire: Bonds Chicago and Alton : 54 j 141, IKK) 7 7 7 7 7 6 '. Mortgage Whole Liue 1st 1870 1870 Catawissa : 1st Mortgage Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage April <fc Oct 926.500 Grand Junction : Mortgage Great West., 111.: 1st Mort., Oct.! 1866 338,040 6 Atlantic : 1st Mortgage 5 Bondsmnsecured 1 ISO 950 Sterling £380.555 at $4 *4 7 Georgia .... J’ne A Dec.; 1877 May A Novi 1872 ($10,204,403): Ap’l & Oct. 3,000,000 4,000, (MX) 6,000,000 4,441,600 convertible do Gal. fir Chic JT. 1 >st Mortgage 2d do 7 7 675,000' Camden and Ap’l & Oct. 6 7 and"No)theast ($400,000): Erie .... 873 1879 cfc July e 1,000,000 570,000 Sterling convertible (£800,000) ’70-’79 1870 52 6 ! Jan. i 598,000 convertible do do do do 2d 3d 4th 5th. .... 160,930 do Erie Railway ($22,370,982): . . m < Jan. A July 1872 Feb. «fc Aug 1874 .St5 do Sinking Fund Bonds 1875 1880 1S85 r* 600,000 Camden and . . . T3 2 Tan. A July 18S3 894 do 7 7 750,0001 .... 500,000 Missouri ($1,902.110): Burlington & . Princpal payble. Payable. 5 6 *94,000 Pennsylvania: East . . 660,000 1st Mortgage 5 per cent. Bonds 2,000,000 380,000 Line ($1,200,000): Buffalo and State 6 444,110 V00,‘» (. Ju y ’ J . Augj 5o4,UUU 8 j 6 200,000; Boston. Hartford un i Erie Boston and LoweU : Bonds o do of Oct. '80. . .... Feb. & Aug: 1865 1S65 do 18S9 do 7 (. .... do .... J’ne & Dec. 1867 M'ch & Sep 1885 1877 Feb. A 6 Montreal ($1,050,000): Mortgage 1st .... Mortgage . 589’500 .. 1866 1878 Jan. A July do 6 6 1 B*. 'idere Delaware : .... 62 300,000 Eastern, Mass. ($1,848, fi u): Mortgage, convertible do do 62 || : 2d section do 1st ... May & Nov. Ap’l & Oct. 18-4 Ja Ap JuOc; 1867 I .... - FRIDAY. INTEREST. | 0 *s r* 433.000 1877 1882 1879 1881 1S76 1883 1884 1895 do n 1,225,000 July Ap’l cfc Oct. 6 6 1 021,750 Beliefontaine ($1,745,000): Ap’l & Oct. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6 886,0>X) fund, (N. Y.) do do Mortgage, sinking fund, {Ohio) Sd w r Mortgage, sinking 1st 62 Dubuque and Sioux City : 1st Mortgage, 1st section 'a Railroad Railroad: Atlantic & Ot. Western 3 1Y.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount is not eiven in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬ ing. umn it is expressed by the figures in brackets after the Co’s name. Princpal payble. Payable. 03 « DESCRIPTION. • uO )V 100 (XXD 7 750,0001 7 \ • ... &Q ) 1876 t .Tan. A .Tubf 1870 do 1876 7 .910 (¥u0 do 18*2 * • . | do 11881 • Ml June i’HE CHRONICLE. 29, 1867.] RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS Subscribers will confer a interest. « (continued). Description. DAY. FBI . p, o total Funded Debt o js not given in detail in the 2d ctd Rite. mg. Payable. 'O C3 ou 5 C. <5 l Rate. 1 Railroad: m May & Nov 1915 0 7 7 6 ;Jun. it J ub ; 1876 do K) Naugatuck : l«t Mortgage (convert.) New Bedford it Taunton A', llaveh it Not'thamp/on : Bouds... 0 »)j 2d Mortgage. New Orleans, Opelon. 6 ) Julj pril & Oc 1883 95 96 1887 95 1883 90 j ! 1883 90 1876 HM>8 i 1876 106 1876 )! 7 y 7 7 6 April & Oct 6 Feb. & Aug ’73-’78 • an. & July 1881 M 7 ) 6 > 6 6 1893 1868 1S75 96 6 April & Oct Mar. <fc Sep. 7 April & Oct 1869 July ... 1872 1874 2,9(H),000;I j 7 Jan. & 7 do 750,000, R.R.: 6 1,458,000 ....... ($2,923,004): 89 113 .. .... var. 6 7-’84 var. 75-’7<> .... .... May & Nov. 1866 j. Jan. it July 1875 May & Nov. 1S73 7 6 ] May it Nov. 198,5001 189,000, 7 7 Jan. »fe July 70-’80 do. 1885 «•Jan. & July 1,110,500 570,000 .... 350,000 ; • - • • Pacific, guaranteed by Missuuri.... - b’eb. & 7 Aug ... .... 1916 1^91 ... .... .... .... Panama: Mortgage, sterling 762,000 1,150,000! 7 Jfeb & Aug. 1,072,000! 7 Ideli & Sept do Mortgage Pennsylvania ($1S,209,040) ; 1st Mortgage 575,000: 7 Jan. & Jul} 1st Mortgage Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000) 1st Mortgage (Banbury & Erie)... do 1st (general) 2d do (general) Philadel., Germant. it Norristown 6 97«,m 1 228, ROC 200,(HX 6 Jan. & 400,000 6 Feb. & 5,250,000 ri Semi 5,160,000 200,000 7 7 7 7 1,000,0)0 7 158,500 . PUtsburg and Steubenville; Mortgage do 500,000 7 1st Mortgage. 500,000 7 )rtland <t Kennebec ($1,394,661) ; 1st mortgage bonds, ext Consolidated bonds Raritan and Delaware Bay: July 95 Aug Jan. & Julv 700,000 2,20 ,000 7 June & Dec April it Oct May it Nov. Jan. & July 1912 1912 1876 1884 Feb. & Aug 1881 do 1881 1890 do 6 Feb. it 7 .... • 1875 7 Mch & Feb. «t Aug Jan. & do do .... . 7 7 7 Jan. & July .... . ... 1871 Jan. & July 1886 200,000 ’75 ’10 ’72 ’65 ’68 . . . . 7 1876 400,000 7 340,000 7 500,000 day & Nov. d> do 7 1890 1890 1880 ^ 175,000 & Dec 8 [a lar. & nne 1875 1870 1861 1867 6 7 Jan. & Feb. & • • • • . . . , . . .... .... 90^ ... 7SJ* 78^ 68^ 79 79 69 96 86 . . - . .... 5 6 6 April & Oct 68-’71 Jan. & July '(>-’76 April & Oct 1875 596,000 200,000 6 6 7 Jan. * > uly do Feb. & Aug 1890 1890 1890 175,000 0 May & Nov. 1870 936,500 25,000 6 Jan. & Julv 1871 0 do 1877 6 6 5 6 0 Jan. & July JaAp JuOc .., 4,375,000 1,699,500 8(H),000 536,000 7 752,000 7 414,158 6 6 6 Monongahcla Navigation: Mortgage 5,434,351 148.(MH) 768,250 6 590,000 1st 2d • • • • .... 232,08' Mortgage 1,764,330 do 3 Improvement Susquehanna and Tide- Water: 980,670 586,500 1,183,701 Coupon Bonds 1,093,000 Susquehanna Canal pref. iut. bonds 227,569 Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage 3,000,000 West Branch and Susq. :1st Mortgage 750,0(H) Wyoming Valley : 1st Mortgage. 600,000 Miscellaneous: .... American Dock <£ Improvement; Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.) Covington and Cincinnati Bridge : 2,000,000 Consolid. Coal Co.(Md.); Mort.( conv.) Cumberland Coal: 1st Mortgage.... .... 629,000 417,000 Mortgage Bonr*g Mariposa Mining: . .. . .... .... 1st 2d Mortgage do Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bonds. Quicksilver Minino : 1st Mort.,prin.&int.payable in gold do Western Union 1st o do Telegraph: Jan. & July 1886 1870 1890 1885 1878 Mch it Jan. & Sept July 1870 1865 do : Maryland Loau .... 55 32 400,000 7 Jan. <t July 1873 8 April & Oct 1878 Moi'Hs. Mortgage Bonds Boat Loan ... 51 29 562,800 4,319,520 689, (HH) 499.000 1,500,000 2,000, (XX. 600 000 500,OfH 1,000,000 6 Quarterly do Jan. & July 187« 1884 1887 April <t Oct 1876 do 1S76 May <t Nov. 1876 Mch & Jan. & Sept 1872 July 1882 May & Nov. 1870 Jan. & July do 1865 1878 May & Nov. Jan. <t July JaD & Julv 1883 1878 1878 Jan. & 188 July Jan. A July 74-’84 Jan. & July 1885 Jan. & J uly 1879 Jan. & July 15— April & Oci 18 Feb. & Aug R81 - June & Dec Jan. <fc July Mortgage convertible.. ♦..J 2,000,000 7/May 1873 1S79 1867 . . . . 1883 1875 July Aug 600,000 2d 130,500 7 J June it Dec Jan. «fc July Pennsylvania it New York: 1st Mortgage (North Branch) Schuylkill Navigation ; •• .... 7 7 550,000 511,400 (Baltimore) Bonds Loan of 1870 I o *n of 1884 ... 1 M .... July *70 2,000,000 Dollar Bonds Western Maryland ; 1st Mortgage 1st do , guaranteed Western Union: 1st Mortgage York <0 Cumberland (North. Cent.): 1st Mortgage.. 2d do Lehigh Coal and Navigation 1888 : I • . 1872 2,000,000 1,500,000 Preferred Bonds Delaware Division : 1st Mortgage... Delaware and JIudeny.: Plain bonds (coupon),. Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage.' 92 Sept 1888 do do 826,000 7 1 ^eb. it Aug ’ 73 ’75 do ‘ ’ 59 ’76 140,547 7 Interest Bonds • . 1875 1867 Chesapeake and Delaware; 1st, Mort. 2,254,000 Chesapeake and Ohio: Mary I’d Loan 2.(XMt,(MH) 98 800,000 7 1 Mch & Sept 1879 4thMortgage • Aug 1900 6 6 6 175,000 Yei'mont Cerdral: 1st Mortgage (consolidated) 2d do Vermont and Massachusetts / 1st Mortgage Warren: 1st Mortgage (guaranteed). Westchester & Philadelphia : 1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon .. 2d do , registered 1st . . * Mortgage Sterling Bonds, guaranteed 1895 208,000 1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga 1st Mort Saratoga & Whitehall.... 1st Mort. Troy, S & Rut. (guar.) Richmond <t Danville ($1,717,500) : • ... 1S92 1892 « 300,0011 300, (*’0 Canal ... an’ally 1912 103 >8 6 Convertible Bonds and Columbia: Mortgage • r> Mortgage-. Guaranteed .... 1889 do 250,000 7 Rnisselaer & Saratoga consolidated: 95 • .... 1,400,000 7 April & Oct 1S76 1.180,000 7 Jan. it Julv 1870 Toledo,Peoria and Warsaw 1st Mort 1.6U0,(KK) 7 J une & Dec 1S94 Toledo Maba di it Western :(13,:'00,00) 1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR) Feb. & Aug R90 9(H),(HH) 1st Mort. (L Frie,Wab A St L. RR. 2.5(H),(HH) 7 do “ 18U0 i ,000,000 2d M<rr.. (Tol. & Wab. RR) May & Nov. 1878 2d Mort. (Wab A West Railway). do 1,500,000 1878 OtKUHM) Equipment (Tol. & Wab. R dlwav) Apr. <t Oct 1883 do Sinking Fund (T. W- & W. R’wayj 1,000,000 1871 Troy and Boston ($1,452,000) 1 st Mortgage 3(H), 000 t Jan. & July 1SS*7 2d do 300,000 7 Apr.it Oct. 1885 3d do 650,000 4 May & Nov. 1875 Convertible 2(H),0(H) 7 Mar. & Sep. 1882 Troy Union ($080,000): Mort. Bonds 636,000 0 dan. & July ’0S-’74 .... 1884 1,000,000 do Jul} 300,000 Mortgage, sinking fund Richmond <£ Petersburg ($319,000) Bonds, coupon & registered General Mortgage 92 230,000 6 April & Oct 1883 Reading 1st . 1867 1880 lApril it Oct 1870 Jan. & Juh 1871 do 1880 do 1880 do 1886 May & Nov 1868 450,000 2,000,000 Bridge O. & P. RR ... Jan. it Juh do 6 6 6 6 6 1st Mort. 1st 5 5 ... .... 1882 106,(HR 1,521,(UK Mortgage Loan Pittsburg & ConneUsviUe ($1,500,000): 2d Jan. & 40S,(KH ) . : • Side ($1,631,900): Soutturn Minnesota : Land Grant B’d Staten Idancl: 1st Mortgage Syr a. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,595,191); ! Bonds, convertible Philadelphia dt Trenton : 1st Mort.. Philadel., miming. & Baltimore: Cuincy and Toledo 6 2,661,601 ) i 94 1S76 April & Oct 6 182,4(M I (Turtle Cr. Div.). Fb'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500) 1st Mortgage • , 1900 ...... 700,(HH) Sterling (£899,900) Bonds Albany City Bonds 100 1877 1'SXl 1901 4,000,0013 Philadelphia & Reading ($0,900,603) Sterling Bonds of 1830 1st 2d it Oct 5,(HH),000! 6 April it Oc! 143,801 ) Sterling Bonds of 1843 ]April 1,000,000 7 Convertible Loan Akron Branch: 1st mortgage. 1S94 S J. A. J.& O. ... 7 ■Tan. it July 800,000 7 Jan. & July 500,000 7 J une & Dec Mortgage Special Mortgage S. TP Pacific, Railroad: Bonds guar. ->y At. it Pacific R.R.. S'J 74 4,904,840] ($S00,000) do do 1,372,000 7 April & Oct. 1,290.000 Western (Mass.) (6.209,520): 1872 1884 4,980,000' 6 Jan. & Jul} r 1880 6 April & Oc 1S75 2d 2d 3d l \pril & Oct 70-”75 7 do do do Dollar Bonds oflS49 do s do 1801 do do 1843-4-8-9. • , 91 1 98 97 ... 200,000 Dollar . • t r* Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500),; 1st Mortgage ' % , 1894 1894 1894 9S1,000 Mortgage Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st .... 155 Chicago: 1st Mortgage (guar, by Peteisburg) 1st 90 6 6 8 4(H),0(H) do Phila. and Balt. Central . April it Oct ’67-’69 5 6 223,000 ,. do 2d Peninsula ; 1st j - , 50 rt Oswego <t Rome ($057,000). lst‘Mortgage (guar, by K. W. & O.) 1st . -.. .... 1874 1S70 1,494,0001I 1st - .... .... 1880 1S87 7 Jan. & July 7 Feb. & Aug . 3d 1867 6 Jan. &Jnly 10 April it Oct ! ... .... 145 \Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bonds 55,000 7 Mar. it Sept 1870 South Carolina: Sterling Loan 2,286,111 5 Jan. & Julv 1886 Various. 1,070,000 6 68-74 j Domestic Bonds \South 50,000 7 Jan. & July 1896 General Mortgage-.’ Steamboat Mortgage .. . 1874 8 2.200,(HH 7 Semi an’ally do 2,800,(HR 7 1,700,(MH) 7 May it Nov. Mortgage bonds 1st Quarterly. irred. July 1885 April & Oct 1900 .T Funded Bonds Second Avenue: 1st Mortgage \Shavwkin Valley it PuttsvuU: ... .... Jan. & .. preferred j Sandusky, Mansfield and Ne wark: 1st Mortgage 100 - Louis, Alton it Terre Haute: ... • < .... 4(H),(HR) 10 Jau -t July 1875 329,(KM 10 Feb. it Auc 1881 Mortgage.. .<. \St. Paul it Chicago ($4,000,000): 1st Mort. land grant, S. F. guar 1181:. Paul if- Pacific of Minn ; (1st Div) 1 st Mortgage (tax fn-c). 1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free) Sandusky and Cincinnati: \ ) 1st Extension 2d Extension Valley: Mortgage 1st May it Nov. 1872 1003 b Feb. & Aug do 2,500,000 • M n 1863 1863 do 1 2d do income St. Louie, .Jacksonville it . .... 1,000,000) Ogdensburg and L. Champlain: 1st Mortgage. % Ohio and Mississippi: 946,0001 7 1st Mortgage 2<l Mortgage . do Feb. it Aug ' do do ( ‘ i do do do *7. 1S89 May it Nov ,'J7 Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan. or or 1st -• ... J Northern New Hampshire ; Bonds... North Carolina: Loan North Missouri: 1st General Mortgage ($6,000,000). North Pennsylvania ($3,121,737).* Mortgage Bonds Chattel Mortgage • Norwich and Worcester ($5S0,000) : 1,800,(HR)! 7 Feb. & Aug Sacramento ... 1890 jApr. & Oct /-An- Improvement Bonds Northern Central ($5,424,500) .* 2d 1873 6 'Mav & JRn June it Dot ) Mortgage Income. 1 c8(i . 6 6 6 7 ) ) Mortgage Bonds N. Y.. Prov. and Boston : do do s S 3d Mortgage N York and New Haven: Mortgage do 1885 Jan. &■ 8 l); 1,730,000 8 Consolidated Mortgage 2d 3d Feb. it Am; Jan. it Jul} T3 709,59(1 7 Jan. & July 521,500! 7 Jun. A Dec. ’(lt-’72 530,(XH 7 Jun. & Dec. 1891 do • 1st • ' 0 0 Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks) Orange it Alexandria • i Mortgage Construction Bonds. : Mortgage 2d Mortgage Old Colony & Newport Bonds. do do • Rome, Watert. it Ogdens. .-($1,848,000) Sinking Fund (Wat. it Rome) Pot?dam & Watertown, guar R. W. & O., sinking fund Rutland and Burlington: 1st Mortgage • 1881 do 0, 6 Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts).. Bonds of August, 1850, convert.. ( Bonds of 1805 ) New York and Harlem ($0,008,045); 1st General Mortgage 1st 2d 3d • 7 Jan. jfc Juh 1869 6 April Jc Oct: 1871 __ it Of. West.: • 0 New York Central: Premium Sinking Fund Bonds .... Ronds of October, 1803 (renewal).. Real Estate Bonds 1st . 0 Hampshire it Hamden R.R. do . New Jersey ($855,000): Bonds of 1853 New Tendon Northern : 1st Mortgage New Orleans, Jackson Of. North.: 1st Mortgage Sinking Fund 1st 7 | 2d Priutnfl payble. Payable. | Railroad: Mortis and Essex : 1st Mortgage, sinking tund FRIDAY. Amount is not given in detail in the 2d col outstand¬ mnn it is expressed by the figures ing. in brackets alter the Co’s name. J* •r- P INTEttEST. N.B.—W here the total Funded Deb — P =5 uran it is expressed by the figures in brackets after the Co’s name. BOND LIST great favor, by giving us immediate notice of any error discovered 41 our Tables. Description. N. B.—Where the 825 T4 68 70 . 820 29,1887. [June THE CHRONICLE. AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Dividend. any error discovered In onr a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of after the N. II. -The figures RAILROAD, CANAL, will confer The figures after the Stock refer to the vol. and out¬ Subscribers N. If. - — name, containing “ leased.” page of Chronicle last report. * means standing. Last Atlantic & St. Baltimore and Washington last do preferred 100 3,886,500 (preferred) Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 329. .100 do preferred. .100 2,425,000 p.201.100 4,390,000 Chicagoand Great Eastern...100 1,000,000 141 Jan. & Chicagoand Chicago and Northwestern 41 55 121 Troy, Salem & St. 40* 63* 40^ 5,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 Jan. ’66 5,391,575 Jan. & July April & Oct Apr. ’67 4,841,600 Quarterly. Apr. ’67 1,786,800 Jan. & July Jau. ’67 1,500,000 May & Nov May ’67 Concord 350,000 Jan. A July Jau. ’67 Concord and Portsmouth 100 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 Conn.& Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100 1.514.300 Jan. & July July ’67 1,650,000 Connecticut River . 100 Apr. ’67 Cumberland Valley 50 1.316.900 Apr.*& Oct. 2,384,940 Jan. ’ Dayton and Michigan 406,132 Jan. A July Jan. Delaware* ’ 11,288,550 Jan. & July Delaware, Lacka., & Western 1,550,050 Des Moines Valley 100 Detroit and Milwaukee 100 452,350 do do pref... 100 1,500,000 100 1,673,952 March. Mar. ’€7 Dubuque and Sioux City do pref... 100 1,988,170 do July ’67 & Eastern, (Mass) 100 3.578.300 Jan. July East Tennessee A Georgia.. .100 2,141,970 East Tennessee A Virginia . 100 1,902,000 500,000 May & Nov May ’67 Elmira and Williamsport*.... 50 Jau. ’67 500,000 Jan. & July do pref. 50 do 100 100 Fitchburg ..100 Georgia Hannibal and St. Joseph 100 do do pref. 100 Hartford and New Haven. . .100 Honsatonicpreferred Hudson River 100 100 494,380 190,750 Jan. & July Jan. '67 pref. 50 23,386,450 Jan. & July July ’67 100 Mar. ’67 1.689.900 Mar. A Sep 50 Huntingdon and Broad Top *. do Illinois Central, do 4, p. 811 July July 67 4,156,000 Apr. A Oct. Apr, ’67 1,900,000 5,253,S3P 3,000,000 Quarterly. July ’67 1,180,000 May & Nov May '67 13.937.400 April & Oct Apr. ’67 Indianapolis and Cincinnati.. 50 Jeffersonv., Mad. <fc Indianap.100 2,000,000 Joliet and Chicago* 100 Joliet and N. Indiana Lackawauna and Bloomsburg 50 Lehigh Valley Lexington and Frankfort Little Miami Liittle Schuylkill* Jan. & 50 100 Jan. A July St. 63% 94* 50 3.572.400 Nov. June A Dec Dec. Jan. & July July Quarterly. Feb. Jau. & July Jau. Feb. A Aug Feb. ’66 ’66 ’66 ’67 3,000,000 50 ’67 Louisville and Frankfort 50 1,109,594 ’67 Louisville and Nashville 100 5,500,000 Alb.‘& Chic. .100 2,800,000 Louisville, New 100 1,500,000 May A Nov May ’67 Macon and Western Maine Central 100 1,600,860 50 2,029,778 Marietta and Cincinnati do do 1st pref. 50 6,586,135 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66 do do 2d pref.. 50 4,051,744 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66 ’67 Manchester and Lawrence... .100 1,000,000 May & Nov May ’62 Mar. Memphis & Chariest., 3 p. 487.100 5,312,725 Jan. & July July ’67 Michigan Central, 3, p. 152.. .100 7,502,866 Feb. & Feb. ’65 Michigan Southern & N. Ind..l00 9,813,500 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67 Aug 787,700 do do guar.100 Feb. ’67 Milwaukee &P.du Ch.lst pref.100 3,204,296 February... Feb. ’67 do do 2d pref.100, 841,400 February... Milwaukee and St. Paul 100{ 3,627,000 Jan. & July Jan’.* ’67 do 100 7,371,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 preferred Mine Hill A SGhuylkill Haven 50 3.775.600 Jan. & July 825,399 Mississippi & Tenn.4, p. 489.100 Mobile and Ohio 100 3.588.300 Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104 Mar. ’67 Morris and Essex 50 3,500,000 Mar. A Sep 600,009 May & Nov May ’67 Nashua and Lowell 100 Nashville & Chattanooga ... 100 2,056,544 Feb. ’67 Naugatuck 100 1.408.600 Feb. & Ang Jan. ’67 500.000 Jan. & July New Bedford and Taunton 100 Jan. ’67 New Haven A Northampton..100 1.224.100 New Jersey, 4, p. 183 1001 6,250,000 Feb. tfcAug Feb. ’67 895,000 Mar & Sep. Mar. ’67 New London Northern.. 100 N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt. WestlOO 4,093,425 N. O.jJackson & Gt.N.,4,p.134100 4,697,457 Feb. ’67 New York Central, 3, p. 769 . .100 26,530 000 Feb. &Aug New York and Harlem.; 50 5,285,05: Jan. & July July ’67 Dong 50 2.646.100 Island ... .. do preferred 50 1,500,00) Jan. & July July ’67 I 60* ’67 January. |Jan. Jan. & July July 1,008,600 2,385,500 2,233,376 26* 65 ’67 ’67 119* 120 July July ’67 Mansf. 50 1,020,000 1,000,000 576,050 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 869,450 Feb. A Ang Feb. ’67 635.200 Jan. A July Jan. ’67 750,000 Quarterly. May ’67 5,819.,275 1,365,000 3,203,400 Feb. & Aug Syracuse, Bingh’ton A N. Y..100 1,200,130 Jan. & July Terre Haute A Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Third Avenue (N. Y.). 100 1,170,000 Quarterly. 131 Toledo, Peoria, A , 834,400 100 2,250,000 Vermont and Canada* .Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 2,860,000 Virginia Central, 3, p. 678. ..100 3,353,679 Western (Mass), 4, p. 247 ... .100 6,710,800 1,S60,000 Western (N. Carolina) 109 Western Union (Wis. A Worcester and Nashua III.) Jan. ’67 908,424 5,700,000 1,000,000 May & Nov May „ Toledo, Wabash & Western.. „ Feb. ’66 1,651,314 1st pret.100 do 2d pref.100 50 d° and Black River do preferred. 100 50 Utica m 132 17 776.200 Warsaw!! .100 do do 82* May ’GG 393,073 May A Nov May ’67 900,000 Shamokin Val. & Pottsville*. 50 Shore Line Railway 100 Sixth Avenue (N. Y.) 100 South Carolina J00 South Side (P. A L.) 4, p. 52L.100 South West.Georgia, 3, p. 616.100 82* ’67 ’67 ’67 50 2,989,090 Schuylkill Valley* 103 Jan. & pref.100 Louis, Jacksonv. A Chic.*100 1,469,429 do pref. 50 & Newark.100 47* 69* Jan. A July Jan. June & Dec June’67 Jan. A July Jan. ’67 Jan. & Jan. & Jaiy July Jan. July ’67 90 50* 51* 530* ’64 4 2,687,237 75 1,141,000 Jan. A July July ’67 5* Canal. June’67 Chesapeake and Delaware.... 25 1,818,963 June &Dec Chesapeake and Ohio 25 8,228,595 Delaware Division ! 50 1,633,350 Feb. & Aug Feb.' ’67 64* 75 Delaware and Hudson .! !l00 .. !! Delaware A Raritan,4, p. 599.100 ®X*I; Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 50 69*j j Monongahela Navigation Co. 50 ! Morns (consolidated),4, p.631. 10 j do preferred loo 109*: 109*.: Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1 'c , do prefer.. 60 101i/-™;; ! ^tsfinehanna A Tide-Water.. 50 121*:i.21*)[ Union, preferred 50 SI* j West Branch A Susquehanna. 50 • • • „ Wyoming Valley Miscellaneous. Ashburton Butler Consolidation Central Cumberland Pen n sy I van 1 a Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 May & Nov May ’G7 94* Jan. & July Feb. & Aug Feb. & Aug P’eb. & Ang Feb. & Aug 55* Jan. ’67 Feb. ’67 Feb. ’67 Mar. ’67 Z\ex 25 1,500,000 Mar. &Sep. 50 2,500,000 25 500,000 Jun. & Dec. june ’67 ion 5,000,000 Coal.—American... [18 10,000,000 2,521,300 6,137,000 728,100 1,025,000 1,175,000 Feb. ’67 1,908,207 Feb. ’07 2,888,805 2,052,083 2,907,850 Jan. ’65 1,100,000 Jan. & July 800,000 Irregular. Sept.’66 50 • Jau. ’66 Apr." ’’67 70 Feb. ’67 .100 2,000,000 Sandusky, and Cincinnati 300,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’67 300,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 1,335,000 10,7:14,100 Quarterly. 514,646 May & Nov ... Saratoga and Hudson River.. 100 Savannah & Charleston 100 ’66 16.574.300 Feb. & Aug Feb. 8.536.900 January. Jan. ’67 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 600,000 50 100 3,540,000 Feb. A Aug do do Sandusky, 100 Erie, 4, p. 599 Rutland do „ 82 107* . . Louis, Alton, A Terre H... 100 2.300,000 Annually. 1,700,000 _ Cleveland & Mahoning* Cleveland, Painesv. A Ashta.100 Cleveland and Pittsburg 50 Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 164 50 Columbus A Indianap. Cent..100 Columbus and Xenia*... . 800,000 April & Oct! Apr. 500,000 April & Oct'Apr. 800,000 April & Oct'Apr. Richmond and Dan., 4, p.45‘5.100 Richmond A Petersb.,4,p.4S8.100 Rome, Watert. A Ogdensb’g..l00 Rutland and Burlington 100 July July ’67 & July .. .100 Annually. Dec. ’66 pref. .100 12,95)4,719 April & Oct Apr. ’67 9,100.000 Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacilic..l00 April & Oct Apr. ’67 Cincinnati, liam. & Dayton. .100 3,129,200 350.000 Cincin.,Richm’d A Chicago...100 1,600,250 Cincinnati and Zanesville.. ... Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 Cleveland, Columbus, A Cm.. 100 6,000,000 2,044,600 May & Nov May ’67 do preferred Erie and Northeast* preferred. 100 Rensselaer A Saratoga consollOO Saratoga and Whitehall... .100 Apr. ’67 Abr. ’67 do do 116* , 132,a 12f . Bid7 Ask rate preferred.. 100 3,007,197) Old Colony and Newport 100 4,848,30C Orange and Alexandria 100 2,063,655 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67 260 262 Oswego and Syracuse 50 482.400 Panama 100 7,000,000 Quarterly, j July ’67 104* 105 May Nov May Pennsylvania 50 20,000.000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67l3c5« 57 58 & ’67 5,083,700 108* 109 Philadelphia and Erie* p. 89.. 50 22,742,867 Jan. A July July ’67 126 50 ■ Phila. and Reading, 4, Apr. A Oct'Apr. ’67 106** 108 Phila., Germant. A Norrist’n* 50 1,507,850 Jan. & July July ’67 9,019,300 Pliila., Wilmiug. A Baltimore. 50 103*' 103* Pittsburg HndConnellsville,.. 50 1,776,129 Quarterly. Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4,p.471.100 11,440,987 Feb. & Aug. 5 July ’67 Feb. ’67 Portland A Kennebec (new). .100 99* 1,500,000 June & Dec Dec. ’66 n Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th. HX) 1,800,000 Jan. & July, Jan. ’67 11 Providence and Worcester... .100 Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100 2,530,700 Mar & Mar A .100| 2,227,000 Jan. Milwaukee* ....100 13,160,927 Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. frh>- paid. j Date. Periods, 356.400 Apr. A Oct Apr. do Sep. Mar.'67 Sep Mar. ’67 10,193,010 May & Nov May ’67 Chic.Bur. and Quincy, 3, 3,077,000 Champlain.100 andMiss.certif., 4,p. 631.100 20,222,647 Ohio 50 2,200,003 April & Oct Apr.’ ’67 preferred 50 June & Dec June ’67 Central Georgia A Bank’g Co.100) 4,666,800 Apr. ’67 Central of New Jersey 100 13,000,000 Quarterly. April. of Chronicle containing report. * means “leased.” standing. Ogdensburg & L. 11 * Ili ... do 400,000 124,550 Tables, Last . Catawissa* 2,600,000 Stock out¬ and the vol. 6,000,000 Jan. & July July ’67 Jan. A July Jan. ’67 .100 1,755,281 795,360 3,068,400 June A Dec June’67 Northern Central, 4, p. 568.. 50 4,518,900 Quarterly. Feb. ’67 North Carolina... 100 4,000,000 100 2,469,307 North Missouri ..." .! Feb. ’67 North Pennsylvania 50 3,150,150 Norwich and Worcester 100 2,363,600 Jan. & July July ’67 Apr. '67 Central Ohio to New York and New Haven... 100 New York, Prov. A Boston.. Ninth Avenue 100 Northern of New Hampshire. 100 Lawrence* ... do Cheshire Ask.! rate Bid. 153,000 Quarterly 100 2,494,900 Feb. A Aug Feb. ’67 100 16,151,962 April A Oct Apr. ’67 Ohio 100 1,650,000 April & Oct Apr. ’67 Branch* 100 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 Bellefontaine Line 100 4,420,000 996,647 Belvidere, Delaware 100 600,000 Quarterly. Apr.’ ’67 100 250,000 June & Dec Dec. ’66 Berkshire* Blossburg and Coming*. 50 11,877,000 Boston, Hartford and Erie... .100 1,830,000 Jan. & July July ’67 Boston and Lowell :j...500 4,076,974 Jan. & July July '67 Boston and Maine, 3, p. 355.. .100 3,360,000 Jan. &July July '67 Boston ana Providence 100 4,500,000 Jan. & July July '67 Boston and Worcester 100 2,100,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 Broadway & 7th Avenue TO 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug Feb., ’67 Brooklyn City JO 366,000 Brooklyn City and Newtown.100 850,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 Buffalo, New York, A Erie*..100 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 Buffalo and State Line 100 6,936,625 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’67 Camden and Amboy, 4, p. 599.100 Camden and Atlantic 50 522,350 do preferred 50 600,000 Jau. & July July ‘67 do 721,926 Cape Cod 00 1,150.000 Louis* refer page paid. Date Periods. par Railroad. Alton and St. name FRIDAY. .100 2,000,000 Jan. & !!’ !!l00 Juiy 56 35* 36 104 45 5C Jan. ’67 5,000,000 Quarterly. Feb.* *’67 !"!.! * 50 3,200,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 1,250,000 Spring Mountain/. !’ 50 1,000,000 Jan. & July Spruce Hill | jq Wilkesbarre **"*100 3,400,000 Apr. A Oct Wyoming Valley ...!.*!!! !i00 1,250,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’66 Ang. Gas.—Brooklyn 25 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Jan. ’66 ’67 Citizens (Brooklyn)!!!!!! 20 1,200,000 Jan. & July j 50 644,000 Harlem 25 Jan. ’67 386,000 Jan. A July Jersey City A Hoboken.. 20 Manhattan 50 4,000,000 Jan. & J uly Jan. ’87 Metropolitan ;.'!l00 2,800,000 May & fc'ov May ’67 New Yonr 50 1,000,000 [08* 109* Williamsburg ....’!*” 50 750.000 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 77* 7% 4,500,000 j! Improvement. Canton July ’66 20 100 4,000,000 Boston Water Power.. 89*' 91 1,000,000 72* J Brunswick City r Jan. & Jaiy Ju'y ’67 39* 39* Telegraph.—Western Union. 100 28,450,000 Western Union, Russ. ExlOO 10,000,000 Quarterly. 58* 58* Nov’66 116 117 j Express.— Adams 100 10,000,000 Quarterly. American !.500 9,000,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’66 il Merchants’Union 100 20,000,000 Dec.’ *’66 6,000,000 •jj United Fargo & States Co....\..100 10,000,000 Quarterly. 66 11 Wells, Tune ’67 Steamship.—Atlantic Mail 100 4,000,000 Quarterly. Jnnc ’67 Pacillc Mail 100 20,000,000 Quarterly. S/American Navigation. .100 Dec. ’66 Union Navigation 100 4,000,000 Quarterly. ’67 Tnu>f.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. & July July ’67 Feb. New York Life A Trust.. 100 1,000,000 Feb. & Aug Union Trust 100 1,000,000 Jan. A July July ’67 67 United States Trust 100 1,500,000 Jan. & July Jan. 5,097,600 ia. 'MAxy• .04 1104* j Mariposa Gold Preferred. 100 5,774,400 105 | f Qc artz Hill Gold 25 2,500,1)00 Feb. ’65 10,000,000 j, Quicksilver Rutland Marble *. 100 1000,000 May A Nov Nov. ’60 25 55 94* 48 33 87 126 120 150 . • • 100.(16ipd) • "l00 47* 24* 45* 70* 66 13* 66 • .*.*.*100 45* 72 64* 65* 108* 108* •« <■* 3 ✓ 142 I ja>lV?0~MarlPO8aGold ... 128 100 32 Juue 827 THE CHRONICLE. 29, 1867.] PETROLEUM STOCK LIST. Bid. Askd Companies. Bid. Askd Companies. INSURANCE STOCK LIST. Hammond .... Ivanhoe Manhattan Mountain Oil Natural N. Y. & Alleghany New York & Newark. N. Y. & Philadel Bennehoff Mutual Bergen Coal and Oil .... .... • 5 Brooklyn. • % 10 60 100 Central 2 5 Cherry Run Petrol’m.... Cherry Run special . . . . : 50 . 5 5 5 .... JO • .10 • .... % • J ... .... ... £ 1 ... ... Sale. paid. 151,00S Jan. and July $300,00C 325,232 Jan. and July. Jan. ’67...£ 300,000 515,890 Jan. and July. J. ’67.3fcc$ 200,000 222,072 Jan. and July Jan. ’67..: 200,000 282.127 Jan. and Jnly. Jan. 65...£ 500,000 257,753 Feb. and Aug Ang. ’66...5 250,000 336,470 March and Sep Mar. ’67..5 300,000 9* 204,790 May and Nov. Rrtl ti r. 200,000 170;i71 Feb. and Aug Aug. ’65..4 2£ 200,000 Beekman.... 345,749 June and Dec. Dec. ’66..5 2£ 300,000 Bowery (N. Y.) . 2£ 266,368 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67...0 200,000 Broadway 238,506 Jan. and July. Jnly ’67. .10 153,000 ...J" Brooklyn 92,6Sc Jan. and July July’64 ..4 150,000 Central Park.... .10C Jan.’67 .10 do 2C 384,266 300,000 Citizens’ Feb. ’67.7# 7C 210,000 338,878 Feb. and Ang. Jan. ’67. 5 City 10C 275,591 Jan. and July. 250,000 Clinton do July’64.3# .10c 309,622 500,000 Columbia* Jan. ’67 ..5 do 200,000 214,147 Commerce (N.Y.) .10c 400,000 424,189 Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’06 ..5 Commerce (Alb’y).lOC 50 200,000 228,696 Jan. and July. July’66 ..5 Commercial Oct.’65...5 .10C 250,000 234,872 April and Oct. Commonwealth.. ’67 ..7 .10c 600,000 1,289,037 Jan. and Jnly. Jan. Continental * Mar. ’64. .5 5C 400,000 404,178 March and Sep Corn Exchange.. 36,51S Jan. and July. July’64 ..5 200,000 Croton..... 40 300,000 424,295 April and Oct. Apr. '67..5 Eagle .100 200,000 203,990 Jan. and July. July’66 ..7 Empire City Jan. '67...5 do 50 200,000 229,276 Excelsior 150,000 134,065 Feb. and Aug. Exchange Jan. '67 .5 17 204,000 241,840 Jan. and July. Firemen’s do Jnly ’66.3# 10 150,000 121,468 Firemen’s Fund. do Jnly’65 .5 150,000 165,933 Firemens Trust. 10 do July ’66 .5 25 200,000 250,706 Fulton 150 000 60 149,689 May and Nov. Feb. ’67 ..5 .100 200,000 227,954 Feb. and Aug. Gebhard 50 500,000 525,762 Jan. and July. July’66 ..5 Germania 50 200,000 200,015 Jan. and July. July’65 ..5 Globe Jan. and July. July *67.3# Great Western*t. .100 1,000,000 2,385,657 200,000 255,657 Feb. and Ang. Aug ’66..5 Greenwich 50 200,000 170,225 April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5 Grocers’ 200,000 177,173 Jan. and July. July ’67 3# Guardian do July '67 ..5 15 150,000 162,571 Hamilton Jan.’67. .5 do 50 400,000 419,952 Hanover do July’66 .5 50 200,000 152,229 Hoffman 2£ Adriatic 5( JEtna 5( American * American Exch’e. .10( 5( Arctic 2£ Astor Atlantic (Br’klyn)*. .5( • • • • . . • . . . .... ... 75 i2 i4 _ • • • • * • • •«-> - • • • • • • • • • • • • ,, • .. . • • • • . .. _ . . 8 2 50 ! 3 25 .... 1 .... .... .... . . . 10 .. • . . 40 Venango (N. Y.) Bid. Askd Bid. Last Last Periods. Netas’te . .... --•••• 1 COPPER MINING STOCK LIST Companies. Capital. . .. .... • £ ... .... m m 4 00 ...10 5 Shade River ...10 Union 2 United Pe'tl’m F’ms.. ...10 United States 10 .... ... m Rynd Farm ... .... dividend. 1, 1867. .. Oceanic Pit Hole Creek Rathbone Oil Tract... .... • Jan. . 15 £ £ .. N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons.. .... • 5 Empire City Excelsior First National Germania Great Republic G’t Western Consol.... 18 90 .... 10 Clinton Oil .... ... .. .. .... • S s .. art write Marine Risks .... HamiltonMcClintock 66 3 2 25 Marked thus (*) participating, and (t 2C par ’ • • • • ♦n » • • • • • • • • . .. . • • • • • • • • • • • ■ • •.» • • • . Bid. Askd Companies. ... . . paid 3 11 Adventure uEtna paid 1 Lafayette .... ... Lake Superior 6 Madison Mandan 7 75 8 00 Manhattan 5# Mass 4# Medora 5 Mendotat Merrimac 6# 3 25 3 75 Mesnard Milton 1# Minnesota .18# 10 00 National 5# 30 00 Native 1 50 Naumkeag...: New Jersey Consol... .lu New York T 4 North Cliff 1 50 • • . 3 • • . . . • . 1 American 17 Amygdaloid • « • . . .... • . .... • • • • • • • • • • . • • - ... . Caledonia Calumet , • 5 4 2# 3# 20# 1 1# Dorchester 1# 3% Dudley. Eagle River.. 1# Edwards 10 Empire Evergreen , • . « m Great Western • North western 20 00 21 00 . . . . .... .... 75 1 25 . • • . .... . . • • • • . • • • . . . 5 2 2 17# 1# 2# — Humboldt 6 Hungarian 1 — — «... 18 13 18 50 . .... • • • .... a . . , , .... , 5 75 7 00 25 .... ... • • • 75 1 CO .... • 30 00 Toltec i is .. . Tremont , . . .... 8 25 10 00 .... ... 3 75 Victoria Vulcan .... 5 8 .... Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares. , . .... 1 00 1 25 12 00 12 25 4 00 6 50 33 00 35 00 .... .... . . ,, , . . , 3 63 .... .... . .... . . . Companies. Alameda Silver. par — 10 American Flag Atlantic & Pacific Ayres Mill & Mining. . 50 Bates & Baxter . . ppnf.nn Bob Tail 6 . Boscobel Silver 05 1 05 80 50 1 00 9 00 90 2 40 • ••• 63 1 00 50 50 50 4# .... i 50 70 2 50 — . . . . — . . . . 10 .... . Bullion Consolidated.... Burroughs. . . “66 .... r!pnt.rfl.l Church Union ' 50 45 Consolidated Colorado.. Consolidated Gregory.. Corydon Crozier ... Downieville 6 35 1 90 • .... ... Des Moines 5 25 1 80 . , 1 . . . . . — Eagle Fall River First National • . . . . . . .... — .... .... .... .... .... .... — Gold Hill Gunnell Liberty 2 10 10 2 | 25 14 to , — .“. 5 Nyo • • • — People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5 ...25 Quartz Hill Reynolds Rocky Mountain... 50 1 05 2 10 — ...100 Manhattan Silver... Midas Silver Montana New York • • • 1 ri5 12 55 1 90 40 70 g .1“ 90 00 40 CO 1 25 1 90 10 80 7 90 15 66 9 00 10 75 4 00 4 20 1 60 ■7 20 48 00 GO 00 75 70 i .... ... Seaver 10 ... Sensenderfer Smith & Parmelee.. . .. 20 Symonds Forks 2 25 40 2 96 .... ... 4 00 — 10 Knickerbocker Texas Twin River Silver.. Vanderburg — Gilpin — . Kipp & Buell LatfrosBe ... — MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Bid. Askd Companies. Copake Iron Foster Iron Lake Superior Iron Bucks County Lead Denbo Lead Manhan Le%d par WallkillLead Wallace Nickel Rutland Marble 5 — — — IronTank storage..... — .... par Saginaw, L. S. & M.. .... 100 Bhenix Lead Bid. Askd Companies. Tudor Lead 5 — .... Long Island Peat RusseM File Savon d0 Terre .. 150,000 280,000 150,000 . Lafayette Lamar Lenox (B’klyn) ...50 .100 25 Long Island (B’klv).50 25 LoriTlard* 100 Manhattan .100 Market* Meehan’ & Trade’ 25 Mechanics (B’klyn) .50 .100 Mercantile 50 Merchants’ Metropolitan * t.. 100 Montank (B’klyn) .50 Nassau (B’klyn).. .50 — 25 — ' “47 50 Penple’s Phcenix t Reliei.., 25 — 6 .... Br’klyn Republic* • • • ..... • • • • • • • • ... . • .... .... ... • • • • 50 50 25 25 100 20 20 50 50 100 100 26 25 25 50 50 100 100 25 25 26 50 300,000 150,000 200,000 1,009,000 500,000 200,000 200,000 150,000 200,000 200,000 300,000 150,000 150,000 200,000 300,000 210,000 200,000 1,000,000 500,000 350,000 200,000 200,000 150,000 150,000 1,000,000 200,000 300,000 200,000 do do 363,006 do 121,607 do 284,605 do 1,118,664 do 610,930 do 288,917 do 222,921 do 146,692 do 195,546 do 245,169 do 516,936 do 161,743 do 259,270 do 228,628 do 319,870 264,703 Jan. and Jnly. 247,895 Feb. and Aug. 1,053,825 Jan. and July. do 511,631 141,434 . . • . .... • • N . •• 6 . .. . .... . .... .... -. . ..... .... .... .... .... • • Jan. ’67 ..5 • . • . , . .... .... Jan, ’67 ..5 .... . . ■ July ’65 ..4 ..... • • * • . . . . Jan. ’67..5 Jan. ’67 ..5 Jan.’67..5 Jan. ’67 3# Jan.’67 ..5 Jan. ’67 ..5 July *66 • . . • - • • • .. . • «... • • 4 . • .... • . . .... Jan.’67 .10 . .... .. July ’65 ..5 Jnly '67.. 5 . . . . . . • Jan. ’67..8 Jan. ’67 ..6 Jan. ’67 ..4 Jan. ’67 .6 Feb.’67.. 5 Jan.’67 ..5 . . .... .... «... .... .... . July’66 ..5 379,509 April and Oct. Apr. ’67..5 Jau. ’67.. 6 244,293 Jan. and July. Jan.’67 ..5 do 212,521 Jan. ’67 ..5 do 185,365 144,203 Feb. and Ang'. 1,077,288 Jan. and July. Jan. ’67. .5 do July ’66. .5 190,167 Jan.’67.3# do 453,233 do Jnly’66.3# 185,952 216,879 Feb. and Ang. Feb. ’67..5 Feb. ’67..5 do 140,879 166,220 Jan. and July. Ang. ’66 . .5 962,181 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3# 226,756 Ian. and July. Jan. ’67 ..5 do July ’66 ..5 195,780 206,731 198,182 Feb. aud Aug. 1\ug. ’66 5 158,733 Cran. and Jnly. ran. *67..5 do 1ran. ’67 ..5 336,691 630,314 1’’eb. and Ang. 1 ^eb.’67.. .5 190,206 Ifeb. and Ang. 1^eb. ’67...5 179,008 * ran. and July. Jran. ’87 ..5 do IJruly '66...5 501,244 . • • . 200,010 200,000 150,000 St. Mark’s 150,000 St. Nicholast 1,000,000 Seenrit.y + 200,000 Standard 200,000 Star 200,000 Sterling * 200,000 Stuyvesant 150,000 Tradesmen’s 250,000 United States 400,000 Washington Washington *t....!00 393,700 150,000 Williamsburg City.50 Yonkers & N. Y.. 100J 500,000 .... «... . . . . . * * . . . * \ ... • • • ♦ v* • • • • * • .... • .... . .... . • . • • • • • • • • • .... • • • % ... ,, , . .... .... , , .... .... .... • • • • . • • • • .... • • • ... .... .... ........ .... • • • • • • • .... ... . .... .... .... ..... .... .... .... .. • • . • » Rates.—The following statement exhibits the rates of insurance charged by the underwriters on cargo by vessels sailing from the port of New York to foreign and domestic ports during the years 1865 and 1866 (from the “ Report of the Chamber of Commerce) : AD bine Insurance FOREIGN PORTS. DOMESTIC PORTS. 1865. -> 18C6. 1865. 1866. #©2# #©2# 2 @2# 1 @3 2#@6 Turkey....2#©3 2#@3 @2# 2 ©2# ©2# 2 @2# China....3 ©3# 3 @3# ...2#©3 2#®3 .1#@2 2 @2# free from par av. —©— 2#@— Aspinwall, N.G 1#®2 1#©2# Other ports in 1866—Havana, 1#@2#; PortJau’Prince, 2#@3; Rio de Janeiro, 1#©1X, Bahia, Brazil, 1#@1#;;, Valparaiso,.Chile, 3®3#; Acapulco, Mexico, 3@3#; Panama,3©3#, and Honolnlu,.S. Is., 3@3# per centum. Boston, Mass #® # #@ # British ports #@2# Providence, R.I #© # #@2# % Havre, France Portland, Me #© # #@ # Bordeaux “ 2 @2# Portsmouth, N.H... #© # #@ #, Hamburg & Bremen 1 ©3# #© # #@ X St. Petersburg, Rus2 @6 Baltimore, Md Charleston, S.C 1 ©l 1 ©1# Smyrna, Pensacola, Fla ..1#@2 2 @2# Trieste & Genoa, It.2 Key West, “ 1#©2 2 ©2# Capetown, C.G H ..2 Mobile, Ala 1#@2 2 @2# Shaughae, New Orleans, La.... 1#©2 2 @2# Can. &H.K. “ San Francisco, Cal..2#@4# 4 ©5 Vera Cruz, Mexico. “ — — North American* North River Pacific Park Peter Cooper Rutgers’ .... . Owyhee Mining.... — 100 25 Hope Keystone Silver .... King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20 Knickerbocker... 40 Jefferson Resolute* Bid. Askd .par • • .5 . Jan *67 ^U 200,000 Niagara Companies. • • July ’65 ..5 do Jnly ’65 .5 195,926 do Jnly ’65 ..6 167,833 800,604 Feb. and Aug. Ang.’66.3# Feb. ’67..5 do 206,179 238,808 March and Sep Mar.’67 ..4 176,678 Jan. and July. July ’67 5 Jan. ’67..5 do 302,741 1,000,000 26 30 Irving National 7# New Amsterdam. 25 N. Y. Equitable 3 35 N.Y.Fire and Mar.100 f f 3 Gunnell Union Holman 200,000 200,000 . Jan. CT " KAA K99 JtU Km nnn .100 Import’ & Traders 50 .100 International . .... t Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares. $500,000, in 20,000 shares Bid. Askd Kn Humboldt do do 2,000,000 2,271,387 200,000 Hope * 8 50 3 38 . .100 Home . MINING STOCK LIST. GOLD AND SILVER • .... . $200,000, tu 20,000 shares. Capital of Lake Superior companies generally X Capital .... . ... 2# ....( Winthrop ... • — 1 West Minnesota Wiuona • • . 6 Washington 33 .... 1# 1# ... • • . 8 21 ' • . .... . 8 Superior • • ... . . . . St. Louis 5# St. Mary’s Salem # 1 Seneca # Sharon Sheldon & Columtian.21 1 South Pewabic 2 South Side Star 11# .... . .... 23 00 25 00 12 8 1 .... .... . 6# St. Clair .... . . «... .... 10 Rockland .... 3 50 19 10 Knowlton - - .... Princeton Providence Ridge • # Huron Indiana Isle Royalc* Keweenaw • Quincy X ... .... 1# Hecla Hulbert 5# 10# Resolute 8# Hope . T ... .15 Pittsburg & Boston.. • •... . - Portage Lake .... ...— Hanover Hilton ^ .... 3# Pontiac . .... .... 9# Hamilton Hancock « . 5# .. . .... . • .11 7 50 Norwich. 1 25 Petherick 1 50. Pewabic Phoenix . .... 11# • Ogima Pennsylvania * .... — — . .... . . • 5# Bluff Excelsior Flint Steel River Franklin French Creek Girard •' * . 1 Everett ♦ • * * .. 24# 1 Dana Davidson Delaware Devem.*. * . — Dacotah . . ... — Copper Creek Copper Falls Copper Harbor • . — — ......— Canada Charter Oak Central Concord . .... 2 4; Atlas Aztec . • .... . . . . Algomah .... . . 828 THE CHRONICLE. Insurance. Insurance. Metropolitan Insurance Company, [June 29,1867. .ZEtna NO. 108 Insurance OF BROADWAY. NEW YORK, April 16,1867. Company having reduced its capital according to law, under the sanction of the Superintendent of the Insurance Department to the sum of This Steamship Companies. STEAM Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. CAPITAL $300,000, DEE, President. J. GOOD.MOW, Secretary. intends hereafter to confine its fire business to the city of New York and Risks vicinity, and will also write Marine Cargo only, at the office in the Metropolitan Bank Building. on Assets January 1,1867 -$4,478,100 74 Liabilities 394,976 06 INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DAMAGE BY JAMES LOKIMERGRAIIAM FIRE. President. * I OUERT HI. C. NO. Vice-President. Directors Martin Bates, Franklin H. Delano, Gilbert L. Beeckman Joseph B. Varnum, Lorrain Freeman, Edward A Stansburv, J. Boorman Johnston, Samuel D. Bradford, 62 JAS. A. : F. H. Wolcott, P. W. Turney, William T. Blodgett. Charles P. Kirkfand, Watson E. Case, John A. Graham. John C. Henderson, James L. Graham, Clinton B. Fisk. Dudley B. Fuller, W. R. NEW YORK AGENCY GRAHAM, SIA via PANAMA. The Panama, New-Zealand and Australian Royal .Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th of each month from Panama to Wellington. N.Z., and the Aus- $3,000,000. L. J. HEN WALL STREET. ALEXANDER, A cent. \spinwi 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 Svdnev or Melbourne, $316 to $364 for first class, and $2*18 to’$243 for second class. The above rates include the transit across the Isthmus of Panama, and the first class fares are for forward cabins of the Australian steamer: after cabin, latter $25 additional. coin. Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold region of Hokitika. New Zealand. Children under three years, free ; under eight vears, quarter fare ; under twelve years, half-fare ; male ser¬ vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters fare; men 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 he made to the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st., Or to CHARLES W. WEST, Agent, No. 23 William st., New Yor* PACIFIC MAIL STEAMaiiiP Sun Mutual Insurance COMPANY. To (INSURANCE BUILDINGS) California, And. 19 WALL STREET. No. CASH 175.BROADWAY. X. Y. $500,000 00 CAPITAL, SURPLUS) Jam 1st, 1857 240,482 43 Capital and Assets,— ..$1,614,540 78 This Company having recently added to its previous assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000, and subscrip¬ tion notes in aovanee of premiums of $300,000, continues to issue policies of insurance against Marine and In¬ land Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected from Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en¬ titled to participate iii the profits. MOSES II. GRINNELL. President. TOTAL ASSETS $740,482 43 RUDOLPH Jon.v E. JOHN P. PAULISON, Vice-President. Status Mail, LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬ ER, FOOT 3 1 Canal street, at 12. o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 35 WALL Jlst of every month (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad, with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. JULY: 1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City. 11th—Henky Chauncey', connecting with Montana , 20th—.Arizona, connecting with Sacramento. Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with lor South Pacific ports • 1st and 11th for ’’entral American Ports. zanillo. The Mercantile Mutual Hanover Fire Insurance Carrying: tl»e United steamers Isaac H. Wai.ker, Secretary. GARRIGUE, President. Kahl, Secretary. COMPANY’hT THROUGH LINE Incorporated 1S41. Co., Fares payable in United States gold “ WADSWORTH,ISecretary. Germania Fire Ins. NEW- AND AUSTRALA¬ YORK Company, HARTFORD. COMMUNICA¬ BETWEEN TION COMPANY. STREET, NEW YORK. Assets, January 1st, 1867 $1,261,349 Those of 1st touch at Man¬ Baggage cnecKed through. One hundred pounds allowed each adult. An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and attendance free. For passage tickets or further information, apply it the Company’s ticket oflice, on the wharf, foot of Canal street, North River, New York. F. R. BABY Agent. . No. 45 WALL STREET. ORGANIZED. APRIL, 1844. January 1st. 1866. Cash capital $400,000 00 156,303 9S Surplus. Financial. During the past year this Company has paid to its Policy-holders, * IN CASH, rebatement on premiums in lieu of in value to an average scrip dividend - Gross Assets Total Liabilities $556,303 98 ‘24,550 00 v a BENJ. S. WALCOTT, President. J. Remsen Lane, TWENTY Instead of issuing a H o p Fire Insurance E Company, OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY. Gasli Capital- ----- Anels, March 9, 1806 Total I.i tbiliticN Looses Paidi.i 1865 - - - - $200,000 - 252-556 26,850 -201,588 OO 22 OO 14 This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire favorable terms as any other responsible Com- on as FIRST CLASS RISKS SOLICITED. Board of Directors: Fred. Schuehardt, Henry M. Taber. Theodore W. Riley, Steph. Cambreleng, Robert Schell, ' Joseph Britton. Thos. P. Cummings, Cyrus H. Loutrel,’ .Tno. W. Mersereau, William Remsen, Stephen Hyatt, Jacob Reese, Henry S. Leverieh. D. Lydig Suydam, Joseph Foulke, David L. CENT. Secretary. on P*D}'ONLY PER scrip, equivalent of Amos Robbins. William H. Terry, Lebbeus B. Ward. Eigenbrodt, Joseph Grafton, the Hedden, Winchester&Co NO. 69 BROADWAY, NEW scrip dividend to dealers, based principle that all classes of risks are equally profitable, this Company makes such-cash abatement.or discount from the current rates, when premiums are paid, as the general experience of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close of the year, will 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 Cur¬ rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the Office of Ratlibone, Bros, it Co., in Liverpool. Rankers Stocks. Bonds, Government Securities and Gold bought and sold at market rates, on commission only. Interest allowed ASSETS, September 1st, 1866, over $16,000,000 00. FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President. R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President. Secretaries secretaries J Isaac Abbatt. j Joun M< Stuart. Actuary, Sheppard Homans. REMOVAL. Her.ry Eyre, Cornelius Grinnell, Joseph Slagg, Jas. I). Fish, Geo. W. Hennings, Francis Hathaway, Aaron L. Reid, D. Colden Murray, E. HaydccK White, N L. M< Creifdv, Daniel T. Willets, L. Ed gar ton, Ilenn R. Kunhardt, '.John S. Williams. William Nelson, Jr., Charles Dimon, A. William Heye, Harold Dollner. Paul X. Spotford. Ell wood Walter. ELLW GOD WALTER, President. CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President, J. Despard, Secretar v. Niagara Fire Insurance COMPANY. to the r New Offices, 229 Broadway, corner of Barclay st., on May 1st. The office now o-jcupied by them, 63 William Street, corner Cedar is to lieu* ap¬ Fargo A Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks. All orders faithfully executed. JOSIAH HEDDEN. LOCKE W. WINCHESTER, SOUTHERN - ISAIAH C. BABCOCK, KOBT. M. HEDDEN. BANK Edwin O. BANKER AND NOTES. Bell, BROKER, In Southern Securities and Bank Bills. St BROADWAY A 5 NUW STREET, New York* Van Schaick & Co., NEW YORK. RANKERS AND DEALERS ERNMENT CASH CAPITAL SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867 IN GOV¬ SEPURITIES, STOCKS AND GOLD. No. 12 WALL STREET. $1.000.000 George 278,000 Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char¬ tered 1850. Cash dividends paid in 15 year’s,253 per cent. JONATHAN D. STEELE, President Farnham, (Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,) COMMERCIAL PAPER, Notman, Secretary. ALSO, STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD. &c., BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Steamship and Express Co.’s. SAMUEL THOMPSON A NEPHEWS’ Black Star Line of Liverpool Packets, and National Line of Liverpool and Queenstown INSURANCE COMPANY. Remove on i No. 10 Wall Street, The North American Life Will Advances made TRUSTEES. James Freeland, Samuel Willets. Robert L. Taylor. William T. Frost, William Walt, BANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH balances. Particular attention given to orders for the purchase or sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells, REESE, President. Hartshorne, Secretary. The Mutual Life Insu- on proved securities. JACOB Chas. D. YORK, Broker-*. 1 an 4 8 on the Royal Bank of Ireland, payable in all its Branches, and on C. Grimshaw & Co., Liverpool, payable in any part of England and Wales. Baukcrs supplied with Sterling drafts and through tickets from the Old Country to any part 01 tU* United States. Street^ New York. John Munroe & Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS Steamers, sailing every week. Passage office 73 Broadwav.corner of Rector Street (formerly 275 Pearl Street). Sight Drafts Pine AND No. 8. WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Issue Circular Letters of Credit tor Travelers In all parts Europe, etc., etc. Also Ccnucexoial Credits* June THE CHRONICLE 29,1867.] Bark, 80 ip cent ad val.; BlCarb. Soda, .1$; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents ft; PRICES CURRENT. addition to the duties noted In below, a discriminating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all imports flags that have under reciprocal no treaties with the United States. On goods, all wares, and mer¬ chandise, of the growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬ dition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the place tion ; of their growth or produc¬ Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted. or places The tor in all to be 2,240 ft. eases Anchor*—Doty: 21 cents lb. 012091b and upward^} lb 9 @ 1C Aulie*—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val. Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 ft @8 75 ... 13 ( 0 @ Pearl, 1st sort ... Beeswax—Duty,20 $ cent ad val. American yellow.IR ft 41 @ 4i Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 'p ct. Rio Grande shiu $ ton45 00 @41 50 Bread—Duty, 30 <p cent ad val. Pilot %» lb ... @ 8 H @ Navy., 14 9$ @ Crackers special report. Brcadstuf fs—See Bricks. Common hard, .per Croton. M.10 5"* @D 00 18 <0 @20 00 Philadelphia Fronts...5 » 00 @->6 00 les—Duty, 15 cents ; hogs hair $ ft. Ainer’n,gray &wh. ^ ft 55 @ 2 00 Brist 1 Butter Cheese.—Duty: 4 and cents. Butter— Fresh pail, $ lb , new. 24 Ilt-fl kin tubs $ lb ,k 2> lb. Welsh, tubs 20 Fine io »xtra Sta e,... 2o Good ,o h' eStat-, IS Common Stite, I*1 Wn tern Bui ter,18 Grease butter, urk. $ ft -Cheese— @ @. @ @ 20 24 ‘.6 22 .18 un 22 14 15 13 Candles—Duty,tallow, 2$; sperma¬ ceti and wax «; u earine and ada¬ mantine, 5 cents <p ft. Sperm, patent,. ..$ ft 48 @ 50 Relined sperm, city... 38 @ 40 Stearic 30 @ 31 18 @ Adamantine Cement—Rosendale^bl — @ 1 75 Liverpool Gas Cann 1 is . aSteam .... .... 21 . . 13$ 10 sheathing and yellow metal, in sheets 42 long and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 @34 oz. $ square loot, 3 cents .... Baltimore Detroit :.... Portage Lake @ @ @ 35 @ 35 2 *@ 2 |@ .. 24 24 ?5 ?5 24$@ 23|@ 23 35 . . 37 37 • • -- Cordage—Duty, tarred, 3; unu-rred Manila, 2$ other untarred, 3$ cents % ft. $ ft Manila, 2.*@ @ Tarred Russia @ Tarred American Bolt Rope, Russia. i @ Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val. Regular, quarts^ gross Mineral Phial 55 @ 50 @ 12 @ 2?* l*i 19$ 22 70 70 40 Cotton—See special report. Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol, 2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents ft; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft; Argols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafoedati, 20; Antimony, Crude and Regains. .10; Arrowroot, 80 $ cent ad val Balsam Copalvi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30; Balaam Pern, 50 cent# $ lb ; Callaaya . . 35 85 1 j0 60 38 . @ 40 4$@ IS 14 @ ^ Borax, Refined 34 3t Crude Brimston1, # ft am. I lor @ 50 @40 GO 3> ip (gold)..;18 Roll ..@ Sul-. 31 2^$ 94 (o> 95 94 @ 1 60 @ 1 70 Ammonia, ]8 @ 19 9*@ 14 90 .. - @ @ 80 @ 60 @ 4* 80 Gum Kowrie Gem Gedda Gum Damar Gum 85 j( 25 40 Myrrh,East India Gum,Myrrh, Turkey. Gum Senegal. ...(gold) Gum Tragacanth, Sorts Gum Tragacanth, w. llakey (gold) Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng (gold) 3 Iodine, Resublimed... 6 Ipecacuanha, Brazil lalap Lac Dye ; Licorice Paste,Calabria Licorice, Paste, Sicily. Licorice Paste Spanish Solid Licorice Paste, Greek. @ @ @ @ @ @ 30 @ 60 Cal.. Trieste. Nutgalls Blue Aleppo Oil Anis Oil Cassia.. . Oil Bergamot - 8 @ 55 36 26$' 4u 65 28 60 55 Tennessee., 78 50 @ 75 2 (i0 @ 4 no Lynx 5 0o @20 00 2 t0 @ 5 3 00 @ 6 8 @ 5 00 @ 8 15 @ 00 00 80 10 @ 50 80 @ 7g over 00 30 or Window 10x15 inches,. 2$ cents $ square foot; larger and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot; larger and not over 24 x39 inches 6 cents $ square foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20 cents <p square foot; all . to 10x15 - 18x22 to 20x30 * 24x30 24x36 30x44 32x48 32x56 Above...; @ 9 00 3 00 @ 5 00 1 00 @ 1 60 v... • ... 7 75 @ 6 00 9 25 @ 6 50 9 50 @ 7 00 11 75 @ 7 50 14 50 @ 9 00s 16 00 @10 00 17 00 @11 00 18 00 @12 00 20 00 @13 00 24 00 @15' 00 English &nd French Window—1st, 2d, Si, and 4th qualities. (Si agleThlck)—Discount 4C@45$iceLt 6x 8 centad to8x10.#50 feet 7 75 © 6 00 v @ 00 @ .. 50 6 50 @ canis¬ ^ 1b £6 . <& 1 06 33 £4 8-4 11 81 . 10 Axes—Cast steel, best biand {.er doz do ordinary 15 13 © do 24 21 © (Si Carpe ter’s Adzes,.... ordinary Shingling Hatchets, O’t fcteei, best br’da, Nos. IT 15 27 25 1 to 3 8 00 @ 9 50 do ordinary 6 17 @ 7 50 Broad » atch’s 3to3 bst. J5 50 @25 l<0 do . di *ary "2 * 0 @ Coffee Mil s List:G % dis. do Bri Hopper @ do Wood Back... @ Cotton Gins, per saw... $5@S less 20 5 Narrow Wrought Butts List 5 % dis Cast ButG—Fast Joint. List Id £adv. Loose Joint.. List. ■ . ”, 80 5 04$ @50 00 do Cross do Red do Grey 28| $ ft, an 20 cents .. Hog,Western, unwash. Hardware- .... 5 00 @i2 00 @ 8 06 50 @ 1 00 50 @ 75 10 @ 20 4 00 @ 8 00 House cents over Buenos Ayres, mixed .... 2 00 @ .. Rifle Sporting, in 1 ft 72 over valued at 20 flair—Duty free. RioGrande,mixed$ lb Fruits—See special report, furfe -Diuy, 10 cent. Beaver, Dark.. <p skin 1 00 @ 4 00 do Pale... 50 @ 2 00 do y’d ft and 20 cents ters 23 21 yard, 3; square less « ft, 6 $ cent ad val.; ft, 10 $1 ;SalrLon$3; other Fisher, 20f@ Blasting(A) $ 25ft keg Shipping and Mining.. Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, brown $ Calcutta,standard, 20 pickled, $1 50 <p bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬ ed, or Dried, in smaller pkgs.than bar¬ rels, 50 cents $ 100 1b. Dry Cod $ cwt. 6 00 @ 6 25 Pickled Scale... bbl. o 25 @ 5 50 Pickled God <p bbl. 6 50 @ 7 Uu Mackerel, No. 1, Mass shore @20 50 Mackerel, No.l.HalifaxlT 50 @18 00 Mackerel, No. 1, Bay..18 00 @ .... Mackerel, No. 2, Bay.. Jti 5 > @17 (0 Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax 16 b l @17 CO Mac’el,No.3,Ma>s. 1’gelO 00 @i0 5o Mackerel, No. 3, U’fax @ Mackerel, No. 8, Mass @ Salmon, Pickled, No. 1.37 00 @ 3a 11100, H kled, p. tc @^ Herring,Scaled^ box. 40 @ 45 Herring, No. 1 is @ 22 Herring, pickled^bbl. 4 50 @ 6 00 ove* ft. cents or @ @15 00 yard, 3; square Gunpowder—Duty, Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val. Prime Western...^ ft t-o @ 20x31 to 24x31 to 25x36 to 30x46 to 32x50 to JL./Z cents or less 10,4 cents <p ... .... 00 50 @16 00 00 @18 00 Calcutta, light &h’y % .. .... 25 @ 6 50 75 @ 7 00 50 @ 7 50 50 @12 00 50 @13 00 Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 1C @ 25 00 @ 30 00 @ Logwood, Laguna(g >ld) @ Logwood, St. D.iiuin..*0 00 @ 1 00 Logwood, Cam .(gold) @ Logwood,Jamaica no @16 00 Limavtood @11' 00 Barwood (gold) @ ‘<5 00 to 12x!8 12x19 to 16x24 42 or less, # 10, 4 cents sp ft Dye "Woods—Duty free. Camwood. ,(gold)%} t nlOo 00@ Fustic, Cuba 31 On @ 32 00 8x I lx 25 cents .. Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. Ravens, Light..$ pee 16 00 @ Ravens, Heavy.. 18 Oo @ Scotch, G’ck, No. I $y @ Cotton, No. 1... $ y. (0 @ Fustic,Savanilla Fustic, Maracaibo i ogwood, Hon. 8 9 10 15 16 18 20 24 Groceries—See special report. Gunny Dags—Duty, valued at 1C .... $ square foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window, not exceeding lOx 15 inches square, 1$; over that, and not over 16x2.4, 2; over that, and not over 24x30 ,2£ ; all over that, 3 cents $ ftAmerican Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th qualities. Subiect to a discount of 40 @ 45 $ cent. 6x 8 to 8x10..$ 50 ft 7 25 @ 5 50 37 4 50 GK 5 0 » 3 77$. 3 75 6 50 85 80 76 @ 8 50 7 @ 8 20 @ v$@ 9$ 90 @ 2 00 35 @ @ 22 *0 @ 27 @ 33 J8 @ 80 3 @ 40 6‘ $@ 2 70 28 @ 1 @ 75 @ .'0 @ 51 11 @ @ 45 10 @ above that, 40 cents 14 © 35 Verdigris, dry.> ex dry Vitriol, Blue Polished Plate not Madder,Dutch..(gold) 7 @ n do, French, EXF.F.do 6|@ 7$ 1 6i @ Manna, large flake Manna, small flake.... 1 00 @ 1 1 6 o Mustard Seed, Mustard Seed, Tapioca t»la«s—Duty, Cylinder 80 88 75 @ 3 SO 50 @ @ 4 00 34 @ 30 @ (8mpc.)(g’ld) 2 Sugar L'd, W’t(goid).. Snip Quinine, Aui^ oz 2 Sulphate Morphine.... .6 Tart'c Acid, .(g’ld)iplb Raccoon Skui k, B:ack @ 1 (0 90 @ 25 @ 31 @ 24 @ SI10M Lac Soda Ash Opossum @ 55 @ Senna, Alexandria.... Senna, East India Musk rat, 5| Gamboge 1 76 @ 2 0i* Ginseng, South&West. 85 @ 9) .. Sarsaparilla, Mex Seneca Root Otter Gambler Gum Arabic, Picked..’ Gum Arabic, Sorts... Gum Benzoin ..(gold) Sarsaparilla, Hond Mink, dark is oz. Rhubarb,China.(gold) 2 Sago, Pe 1 ltd Salaratus... SalAm'n ac, Ref (gold) Sal Soda.Newcastle... 1 Marten, Dark do pale 17 17 @ Flowers,Benzoin.ip 36 4$@ 7* @ Fox, Silver 'U 10$@ • i Quicksilver Badger 29 30 Epsom Salts Extract Logwood • Prnssiate Potash Cat, vVrild 9-;$ 4@ Cubebs, East India.... Cutch SO @ Jo i* @ @ 97$@ .. , 35 @ Phosphorus Bear, Black 91 20 @ 8x11 to 10x15 11x14 to 12x18 12x19 to 16x24 20x31 to 24x80 24x31 to 24x36 24x36 to 30x44. 80x45 to 32x48. 82x50 to 32x56 Opium, Turkey.(gold) 7 00 @ OxaJicAcid Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton. Jersey ^ 1b 16 @ ..@ Cochineal, Hon (gold) Cochineal, lMexic'n(g’d) Copperas., American Cream Tarar, pr.(gold) OilLemon 4 00 @ 4 25 Oil Peppermint,pure. 6 9**@ .... ... n@ Fennell Se d copper inches Bolts.. 2 @ 25 @ r'5 r,5 @ 1 25 @ .. Caustic Soda Can away Seed Coriander Seed ... Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2$; old copper 2 cents ^ ft ‘r manu¬ Braziers’ _ Cardamoms, Malabar.. 3 00 @ 3 25 Castor Oil < lases ^ gal 2 17 @ Chamomile Fiow’s^ft 80 @ 45 Chlorate Potash (gold) !2 @ 33 (HI Coffee.—See special report. $ ft. Sheathing, new.. $ ft Sheathing, yellow 85 4 3i@ 55 @ 1 25 @ li$ IS @ a*> So ‘So @ 33 25 Blearhing Powder >. 21 ^ Bi Chromate Potash... Carbonate in bulk ... ■ factured, 35 ^ cent ad val.; 2o @ 75 @ Cantharides 3 cents • ft Berries, Persian Bi Carb. Soda, New¬ castle .gold ton @ 4 70 .. Assaf<etida Balsam Copaivi Balsam Tolu Balsam Peru. Bark Petayo Brimston 60 5;$@ .. (in (gold) Camphor, Refined .... @15 @ $ ft. Cocoa—Duty, Caracas (iD bond)(gold) 19 @ $ lb Maracaibo do ..(gold) @ 1 $@ Guayaquil do ...(gold) 9* @ St Domingo.. ..(gold) (gold) bond) Cardiff steam. Newcastle G .... Alcohol Camphor, ».fide, bushels of 80 1b @ @ ; Crude free. phur Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 ^ ton of 28 bushels SO ft to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents $ 28 .. Acid, Citric Brimston.*. 21$ Chains—Duty, 2$ cents $ 1b. One inch & upward $ ft "9 @ $ bushel. Liverpool Oriel. ^ ton of 2,240 ft .. Liverp’l House Cannel others quoted below, Annato, good to prime. Antimony, Re^ulusof Argols, Crude Argols, Refined Arsenic, Powdered.... 15$ 13 @ 13 @ 10 @ Common Farm Dairies do Common do ; Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10 ip ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and 15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Camphor, 4u cents $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents ^9 ft; Castor Oil, $1 %} gallon; Chlo¬ rate Potash, 0; Caustic Soda, 1$; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar, IU; Cubebs, 10 cents tp ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent ^ ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gamboge, 10 ip cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ip cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrio, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per 1b ; Cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum Geeda and Gum Tragaennth, 20 ?p cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬ limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Auis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬ mot, $1 ip ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $4 cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents ip ft; Phosphorus, 20 ip cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬ low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15 ip cent ad val.; Sal Bratus, 1* cents $} ft; Sal Soda, $ cent ^ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 ip cent ad val.; Shell Lac, 10; soda Ash, $ ; Sugar Lead, 2ucents ^ ft; Snlph. Quinine, 45 ip cent ad val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G cents $ ft; 8al Ammoniac, 2o; Blue Vit¬ riol, 25 ip cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬ parations and Extracts, $1 ^8 ft ; all Alum @ 14 @ .Factory Dairies ^8 ft Aloes, Cape Aloes, Socotrino 80 @ @ Bleaching Powder, cents 80 cents $ 100ft Refined Borax. 10 829 Hinge-,Wr, u;.ht, List 5 % adv. Its, Cast Bbl. L;st 2o % <tis Carriage and Tire do List 4(Xg,6 j % dia Door B. . _ _ Door L c«s and Latches List 7* dia Door Knobs—Mineral, l ist 7$ % ms. Pore lain , Padlocks . Locks—Cabinet, Eagle “ Trunk 8t< cks and Dies Screw Wrencdes—Coe’s latent . do List 7j 56 dis, 25&7$ % dis, Li^t 15 % ms, New List Taft’s . 8m ths’ Vis-s List 10 % dis List 30 % dis List 20 % dis .List 65@6u % dis. ^ ft y0 @ 22 Framing Chisels.NewList:3:$ birmer no do in sets.. uo insets. n i»jSdi 3 List 40 jf adv handled, List40^adv, ^ugur Bitts List 2UA& 10 % dis Short Augurs,per dz.NewList l O^S dis. Ring do List 20 % dis CutTacks List 75&5 % dis Cut Brads.. Liston^dia Rivet Iron List ^5&40 % dia. Screws American... List 10<S5j6dis. do English List **@'10 % dis. Shovels and Spades... List 5 % dis. Horse Shoes 6j@7$$ ft , Planes List 30@35 %adv Hay—North River, in bales^p 100 fta for shipping 90 @ 1 00 Hemp-Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute, $ 15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 ^p ton; and Tampico, 1 cent $ ft. Amer.Dressed.$ ton 360 00@8*ft 00 do Undressed.. 2i0 0«@;90 60 Russia, Clean S4t 00@ <oo CO Jute......(gold) .05 00@1«U 00 Manila..$ ft..(gold) 11]@ Sisal 13 @ 1£$ Hide*—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬ ed and Skins 10 $ cent ad vak Drv Hides— Puenos Ayres^p ftg’d Montevideo Rio Grande Orinoco do do do 21 © 22 H$@ 2o @ .8 # . @ li @ yi do 14 @ do 1& 17 U California,..* .gold California, Mex. do Porto Cabello Vera Cruz .. 50 x’amplco do Texas 1 m In @ do 14 @ 1& 14 @ 15 Dry Salted Hides— Ch li (gold) California... Tamp co _ do . do Wet Salted Hides— Bue Ayres.^l ftg’d. Rio Grande do California do Western .... Coutry al’ter trim. <fc cured. . @ .do South & West, City .. do A. & Rio Qr. do lu @ 14* 10* 11 @ n @ 12 11 11* @ 12 12 1* @ 18 12 18 @ u @ 18* 28 @ 30 @ 24 @ 81 95 Kip tp ft cash. Sierra Leone.... do Gambia & Bissau do 30 P Honey—Duty, 2 sent $ gallon. Cuba (in bond) (gr ’ 58 @ 60 lb. Hops—Duty: Scouts ¥ lb. 45 @ Crop of 1866 ..... V 45 do of 1865 Foreign 90 @ 40 © 70 40 « ® .. 70 75 ® 1 85 (gold) (gold) Oude Madras Manila 85 ® ® 1 00 00 ® 1 25 75 ® 1 03 (gold Guatemala (gold) Caracc as Hoop, and cents Pig, $ lb. Yellow metal Zinc 1.. 42 00® 44 0.1 Bar, Red'd Eug&Amer 85 0.® 90 00 Bar, Swedes, assorted sizes (in gold) 95 00® 100 00 Prices—, Pig, American, No. Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30 cents gallon; crude Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Turpent’e, < f ®155 00 Bar,English and Amer¬ ican, Refined 102 50®107 50 do do do Common 92 50® 92 5 » Ovals and Band Horse Shoe Rods, 5-8@3-16 Hoop Nail Rod 8heet, Russia inch.. 107 50®167 50 8 00® 8 00® 3 50 3 37 African, Prime 8 00® 2 50 African, Scrivel.,W.C. 1 60® Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1* cents $ lb; Pipe and Sheet, East India, Primeft East Ind ,Billiard Ball 1b. Galena $ 100 lb .. (sold) 6 Spanish German (gold) 6 English (gold) 6 £0 £0 £6 net Bar .. ® .. ® 6 62* ® 6 62* ® 6 87* ®10 00 ®10 25 do do do do do do do light 4» 44 47 19 middle ® ® ® ® 30 ® 30 m 30*® 29* ® light Cropped.... middle do .... bellies do .... Heml’k, B. A.,&c.,l’t. do do do do do do do middle, heavy . Califor., light, do middle, do heavy, Orlno., etc. l’L do middle do heavy, do & B. A, do do do do 31* 81 30 30* ® 23*® 29 ® 28 ® 80 25® 19 ® 37 @ Slaugh.inrough Oak, Slaugh.in rou.,l’t do do do mid. -26* 21 3> 2V* 30 29 41 44 37 ® 40 ® and heavy Lime—Duty: 10 $ ceutad val. Rockland, com. $ bbl. .. ® 1 25 do heavy ® 1 85 Lumber* Woods, Staves,etc. Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.: 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood —Duty; Staves, and Cedar, free. Spruce, East. # Southern Pine M ft 19 00 ® 21 00 30 00 ® 85 00 Box B’ds 30 00 ® .... White Pine Merch. Box Boards 33 00 ® 35 00 White Pine 80 00 ®100 00 Clear Pine Laths,Eastern.$ M Poplar and White 3 ‘-5 ® 00 ® 90 00 00 © 65 00 00 ® 40 00 00 @120 00 Cherry B’ds & Plank 80 Oak and Ash 60 Maple and Birch ... 35 Black Walnut 100 STAVES— White oak, pipe, ext**........9 M. do pipe, heavy pipe, light. .. do do .. do ©180 @250 @200 @121 @100 @175 @140 @110 @ 60 culls .120 00 ihd., extra, hhd., heavy hhd., light, hhd.,culls, bbl., extra. b]>l.,heavy, bbl., light.. do do do bbl„cnljs.. dp Bed oak hhd.,h’vy. kt, s @300 00 @250 00 @200 00 .. do do do do hhd., light.. _ Cedar, wood—Duty free. VjhhQgasj St. Domin- erotatoa, f ft.. 00 00 00 00 00 00 @150 oo oak, hhd Ralio^aiiy, 00 00 00 180 00 90 00 ... HEADING —White fo .... Pl’k. 55 00 ® 65 0J wood B’ds & Rose- 39 @ do do do do do do do 2 25 @ unbleach. 2 65 @ I 12 © 1 15 distilled 65 60® . 70 @ do do do do 30 gr.. 45® (free). 33 @ 40 Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ lb; l’arie white and whiting, 1 cent $ lb ; dry ochres, 56 cent!$ 100 lb: oxidesofzinc, 1*cents $ ft»; ochre, ground in oil, | 50 $ 100 — 11*@ 1 *@ Lead, red, City do white, American, pure, in do oil . white, American, @ 13 @ dry Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1 pure, 9*@ do white, American, No. l,inoll do white, French, in oil 12 12 14* 10 15 33 00 @42 00 Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents; refined, 40 ;ents $ gallon. Naptha, refined Residuum 91 © $ bbl. 8 £0 @ 3S 21* .... Paris—Duty: lump,free; calcined, 20 $ cent ad val. Blue Nova Scotla$ ton ... @ 4 00 Plaster White Nova Scotia.... 4 Calcinod, eastern $ bbl Calcined city mills 50 @ .... .. . @ 2 40 @ 2 50 •ro visions—Duty: beef and pork, 1 ct; lams, bacon, andlard,2 ts $ ft). 3eef,plalpmess$l bbl..16 00 ©23 00 Pork,mess,new do mou Old *.23 00 @2S 03 ,21 19 @21 50 • • • 20 25 @ 53* 40 57* 52*® Sisal ...gold Para gold Vera Cruz .gold 55 .. 45® 60 62* 57 ad val. IS© $ lb. Castile P* Spelter—Duty : in nigs, bars, and plates, $1 50 $ 100 fts. 6|@ 9*@ domestic...... . . ; . . English, spring 25® 80 2 75 @ 8 00 Carmine,city madefiftl6 00 @20 00 China clay $ ton3i 00 @35 00 Chalk # bbl. 4 00 @ 4 £3 Chalk, block.. ton92 00 @23 Oi Chrome yellow... $ ft) 15 @ 35 23 @ *0 37*@ © .. 57*@ CO @ @ ...gold Honduras..gold Bolivar American, spring do American.... Venet. red (N.C.)fJcwt in bond 85 @ 50 @ Cape American cast Whiting, Amer 2® 2* Vermilion,Chinese^ ft 1 25 @ 1 35 05 @ 1 10 do Trieste 1 do Cal. & Eng.. 1 26 @ 1 30 do 42* 33 40© German in oil.$ lb 8® 9 Fariswh.,No.l$l00ft 2 75 @ 2 8'* @ 4-* 81® Madras ....each English, cast, $ ft 1 12 @ 1 ‘-6 li|@ @ .. 42* 61 10 .... 18 18 14 12 12 19 @ @ ^ @ @ @ 10*© 10*@ ll*@ 23 16 15 m 20 English blister 16 13*@ English machinery... Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. Sicily $ ton.. 150 00 @225 00 fore Teas*— See 8 1 9 7 83 50 40 00 00 85 i* lb 6Q00 9 00 25 00 20@~5 $ ct. off list 30* ft $ ct. off list. 35& 5 ct. off list* . .... .... practiced.” Class 1 Clothing — less $ tt», 10 $ Brand 11 ^ cent, ad val.;, over 32 cents $ ft), 12 cents ^ lb and 10 $ cent, ad val. ; when imported washed, double these rates. Class 2.— Combing 1 Voo/s--The value where¬ of at the last place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less $ lb, 10 cents $ ft) and 11 $ cent, ad val. ; over 32 cents $ ft), 12 cents $ ’lb and 10 $ cent, ad val. Class 3.—Carnet Wools and other similar IPoo^-The value whereof at the last place whence exported to the United States is 12 cents or less $ lb, 3 cents $ lb; over 12 cents $ ft, $ lb. Wool of all classes 6 cents Imported scoured, three times the duty as if imported unwashed. Amer., Sax. fleece ^ 1b 60 @ 70 do do full bl’d Merino. * and * Merino.. Extra, £2 © 47© 50 © 40 @ pulled Superfine No. 1, pulled SO 24 @ 18 @ 18 © California, unwashed... do Texas common.... Peruvian, unwashed... Valparaiso, unwashed.. S. Amer. Mostiza,unw.. @ @ @ 30 @ 85 © •H © 1S ® So @ 25 washed Mexican, unwashed.... Smyrna, unwashed 28 @ 26 @ 21 85 © 58 do common, w... Entre Rios, washed.... 8. American Cordova African, unwashed do do .... washed gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem; over 50 and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 <$ cent aa valorem; over $1 $ gallon. $1 W gal¬ 80 Irciglits— To Liverpool : 1b Cotton Flour $ bbl. Petroleum d. 8. 8-16® @ .. ton io’o Heavy goods.* $ tee. Beef falloiH other liquors, $2.50. Wines— )uty: value net over 50 cents $ gal¬ 40 Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 # 100 fta.; sheets 2* cents $ ft. Sheet 11 @ 11* $ ft Ilf Liquors—Liquors —Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3 per 23 33 80 S4 31 40 88 Corn, b’k&bags$ bus. Wheat, bulk and bags Wines and CO 87 80 .. Pork $ bbl. @1 @ © @ @ © Oil Tobacco.—See special report. 6S 51 55 28 82 .. .. .. .. To London : ton 15 0 @ Heavy goods. Oil * Flour Petroleum Beef Pork Wheat $ tee. $ bbl. ^ bush. .. @ © 4 0 .$ bbl. © ... @ @ ...@ .. Corn @ To Glasgow (Bv Steam): Flour $ bbl. .. Wheat <£ bush. * 9 oent ad ., cents Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,15$ cent ad val. Plate and sheets and terne plates, 25 per cent, ad val. Banca $ ft (gold) 25]@ Straits.... (gold) 23|© English (gold) .. © 23 Plates,char. I.C.^ box 12 00 @18 0) I. C. Coke 10 50 @12 25 do do Terne Charcoalll 50 @12 00 do Terne Coke.,.. 9 25 @ 9 .0 lon and 25 4*75 3 00® J. ...@ States is 32 cents or special report. lon 20 cents 4 50 place whence exported to the United Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft). American,prime, coun¬ 1U@ 3 50® 8 50® Wools—The value whereof at the last Sugar.—See special report. try and city $ ft)... 4 75® .. Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $ ft) or under, 2* cents; over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts $ ft>; over 11 cents, 3* cents $ lb and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.) 13* 14 @ © .. Spices.-See spocial report. 11 Refined, free cent do 10® Crude,40@47grav.$gal. Tampico. ..gold Matamoras.gold Payta gold Plates,foreign $ ft) gold i Barytes 8j @ 40 @ £0 Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ 2 Oil @ 2 £0 do gr’din oil.I? ft) 8 @ y Spanish brown, dry $ 100 ft) do gr’d Buenos A.. .gold Vera Cruz,.gold Ohagres ...gold do Puerto Cab .gold Ochre, yellow, French, dry $ 100 1b do extra mess SO do do lb ; Spanish brown 25 $ cett ad val: China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian rod and vermilion 25 <{$ cent ad val white chalk, $10 $ ton. ft) 47 @ Deer,SanJuan$ftgold ... £0 @ Litharge, City... 42 4) @ do do Lard oil Red oil, city Bank Straits 11 00 @11 (.0 li 00 @18 0U Skills—Duty: 10 $ centad val. Kerosene 21 81 l'9*@ Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 50 @ 8 75 Japan, superior 10 50 @13 00 Goat,Curacoa^ ft) cur. do Telegraph, No. 7 to il Plain $ lb 7 @ 9 Brass (less 20 per cent) 47© Copper do . 57 @ Wool—Duty : Imported in the “ or¬ dinary condition as now and hereto . . Sperm,crude 25 Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk, 35 $ cent. Tsajdces, No.l@3.$ftll 00 @11 50 Taysaams, superior, No. 1 @ .. 9 £0 @10 50 do medium,No3@4. 9 00 @10 00 10*@ Linseed, city.. $ gall. 1 87 @ 1 40 Whale... 70 @ .... do reflnod winter.. 80 @ .... 4 75® 4 75® ...@ 30© Wines—Port (gold) 2 25® 93® Burgundy Port, do do 1 90© Sherry Madeira do 3 50© do Marseilles do 70@ ..© Sherry do do 90© Malaga, sweet . do dry.... do 1 15© Claret, In hhds. do 85 00® do 2 80@ in cases. do Champagne.... do 11 00© val. No. 0 to 18 . No. 19 to 26 No.27 to 36 Calcutta ...gold 2 i6 @ ao Medium China thrown 4 75® Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered $2 to $3 5i $ 100 ft), and 15 $ cent ad 12 25 70 Shot—Duty: 2| cents $ ft). Drop ft) 10*® 1 Buck 11*@ $ lb Paraffine, 28 50 29 dam’gdall w’g’s do poor do do do 42 46 46 47 38 ® 3S ® heavy, Oak, Slaughter, do ...@ 4 75® Bourbon Whlsky.cur. Whisky (in bond).... ..©SOI 2 75 @ 3 00 : $ft 11 @ Timothy,reaped $ bus 3 f0 @ 3 Ctnary $1 bus 4 50 @ 5 Linseed,Am.clean^tce @ do Am. rough $ bus 8 20 @ 3 linseed, flaxseed, and cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 : burning fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa nut, 10 $1 cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish (for¬ eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val. Olive, qs(gold)per case 5 87 @ .... do in casks.$ gall.. 1 60 @ Palm 52 4 75® do P Romienx.... 10 00 7 00 5 00@ do ... Rum—Jamaica ..do St. Croix do Gin—Differ, brands do Dom c—N.E.Rum.cur. 52 ad val. Clover Oils - Duty: rape seed, 23 Sheet.. ..net Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 $ cent ad val. / r-cash. $ lb.—> Pipe and .. 4 00 @ 4 ;?* ...@ 4 90® 10 00 4 90® 9 60 do Arzao Seignette Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp, * cent $ lb ; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 ft); and grass seeds, 30 $ cent 5) (2S0 lbs.) 6 00 ® 8 00 Spirits turp., Am. $ g. 59® 61 Oakum—Duty fr.,$ lb 8® 11 Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val. City thin obl’g, in bbls. $ ton.55 75 ©56 00 do in bags @53 00 West, thin obl’g, do £0 00 @52 50 .... 140 00® 195 00 $ ft 9 ® 10* 13J@ 19 Sheet, Single, Double and Treble 5*@ S Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 53 5u@ 13 00 do American...... 82 50® 85 00 Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. 3 25 •y—uuty 2$ cents $ .. bbl 3 3'*® 4 Rosin, common 3 50 @ .. do strainodandNo.2. ..3 62 ® 4 GO do No. 1 4 25 @ 5 50 do Pale and Extra ®135 eO 130 00® $280ft 4 75 © Pi’Ch 135 00® 182 £0 Half Round 180 CO®140 00 Scroll . . Tar, Am rlci 45 @ 1 95 50 @ 50 @ . Other br’ds Cog. do Pellevolsin freres do A. Seignette .do Hiv. Pellevolsin do Alex. Seignette. do. refined and partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft). Refined, pure ^ ft) .. © 15 Crude 9@ S* Nitrate soda gold Naval /—Store Swedes, assorted ... . Leger freres lb ; Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; 23 22® 18 @ do do Fine screened do $ pkg. 240 lb bgs. F. F 32 22 28 @ 20 @ 4i @ shoe, Pd (6d)$ ft Horseshoe, pressed... Copper do do do do do Marrotte&Co. Vine Grow. Co. @ @ 9 90 @ 2 60 210 ft) bgs. 1 £0 @ 1 90 $ bush. 42 @ Solar coarse 7 50 © Clinch Horse # ton 40 CO® 45 00 sizes * Cut,4d.@60d.$ 1001b 6 00 ® Scotch,No 1. Bar 6 J. Vassal A Co.. Jules Robin.... 25 @ 9 75 Liverpool,gr’nd^ sack 1 90 do fine, Ashton’s(g’d) 2 60 do fine, Worthlngt’s 2 65 Onondaga,com.fine bis. 2 50 Nalls—Duty: cutl*; wrought 2*; horse shoe 2 cents $ lb. Sheet, 3 9* Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents 100 bulk, 18 cents $ 100 ft). Turks Islands $ bush. 42*@ @ Cadiz £0 8 4 @ (gold) 4 SO® 9 00 Hennessy (gold) W® 1' 00 Otard, Dap. &Co.do 4 8^@ 13 00 Pinet,Castil.&Co.do 4 75® 17 00 Renault & Co.. do 5 00© 16 00 50 @12 £0 Carolina $ 100 lb 11 East India,dressed.... 9 12 12 25 ® 5® ft. J. & F. Mar tell l’U S*@ $ ft). 20 12 8 @ 8® Brandy— i2f Rice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents $ 7b.; paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents !4 14 15 molasses.—See special report. Scroll, 1* to If cents $ lb; $ ton; Polished Mansanilla Mexican Florida. $ c. Rosewood, R. Jan. $ lb do Bahia Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1* cents # lb. Railroad, 70 oents $ 100 lb; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ fl>; Sheet, Band, Pig, $9 .. do do do 60 65 (gold) 14 10 @ 10 @ 11 @ (American wood).. " 14 @ Cedar, Nuevitas 8 @ (;old)#ft 1 01 ® 1 Bengal 10 @ Nuevitas.... Mansanilla Mexican Honduras do do do do ® Carthagena, <fcc Indiffo—Duty rat*. 40 . Ilf® 12 @ ft)► 3ams, Shoulders, Port-au-Platt, logs 85 ® @ ® 18 75 @ prime, Lard, 10 30 @ crotches do ad val. $ lb 7 @ Port-au-Platt, do India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent, Para, Fine Para, Medium Para, Coarse East India do St. Domingo, ordinary logs do Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val. Ox, Rio Grande... $ C 10 CO® 10 25 Ox, American 8 00® 10 00 . [June 29, 1867. THE CHRONICLE. 8 @2 Corn, bulk and bags.. Petroleum (sail)^ bhl. Heavy goods.. $1 ton. Oil Beef Pork $?tca. $1 bbl. To Havre; Cotton ...# lb Beef and pork.. bbl. @ 4 @25 @30 @ 3 @ 2 ~ |@ 1 00 @ ,, Measturem. g’dB.$f ton iO 0Q @ .. Petroleum. 5 6 @ 6 0 Lard, t%llow, gut m t eto... Atfewh pot and B> f@ -- pearl 8 QJ @19 Q9 / June 29, 831 CHRONICLE. THE 1867.] Bankers and Brokers. Commercial Cards. Commercial Cards. Jacquelin & De Coppet, Spool Cotton. Wm. G. Watson 6c Son, Mile End, Aallroad Stocks, 18 BOUGHT AND SOLD Securities, Exxbt Dm Cotot, 68 NO. S35 & Co., Delisle Oscar OF Hughes, BANKERS &COnmSSION French Dress BROKERS AND MIXING STOCKS, New York. Check, and Interest al¬ lowed. T. W. B. HUGHES, HEATH. 13 Broad Street, HAWLEY Draperies, Member of N. Y. Stock Swiss A French White Goods, IMPORTERS AND FOR Have Removed from TO STREET, WEST OF CHURCH STREET, NEW & Loring, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 38 BROAD STREET AND 36 NEW STREET. Government Securities of all kinds, Gold, State, Bank, and Railroad Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold. Interest allowed on Deposits subject to check at sight. Collections made in all the States and Canadas. Gibson,Beadleston & Co., RANKERS, NEW YORK. 50 EXCHANGE PLACE, Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold bought and sold, ONLY ou Commission, at the Stock, Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of^rliich we are mem¬ bers. Interest allowed on f Travellers’ Credits. CO., All Widths CHICOPEE MANUF. CO., VICTORY MANUF. CO., MILTON MILLS, Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET. Lindsay, Chittick & Co., IMPORTERS AND Dress Messrs. J. S. Morgan A Goods, Goods, Broad Street, corner of Beaver Sawyer, Wallace 8c Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 47 BROAD STREET, J. M. Cummings 8c Co., Irish and Scotch DISTILLERS Linens, Ac., Ac*, DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. Lane, Lamson 8c Co., NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, 97 FRANKLIN Co., London, Dabney, Morgan 8c Co., 53 Exchange Place. Drake Kleinwort&Cohen LIVERPOOL. subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys in the United States, is prepared to make advances on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen The Liverpool, and to grant mercantile credits upon them for use in China, the East and West Indies, South America, &c, Marginal credits of the London House issued for the same purposes. SIMON DE VISSER, Exchange Place, New York. Gilliss, Harney & Co., BANKERS, STREET. Buy and Sell at Market Rates. ALL UNITED STATES PARIS, ESTABLISHED 1844. SECURITIES. Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to Sight draft. Make collections on favorable terms, And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities. 127 Duane St., to No. 94 Factory, 3d Avenue, corner Manufacturer of STREET, NEW YORK. Importers A , Gihon, Commission Merchants, 42 & 44 NEW YORK. of 76th St. Francis 8c Loutrel, STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS. 45 Maiden Lane, New York. everything in our line for Business, Pro¬ We supply fessional and ceive prompt Gas Private use, at Low Prices. Orders re¬ attention. Fixtures, Kerosene Oil Lamps, Chandeliers of every Description. MURRAY STREET. IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN GOODS, In fun assortment for AC. BURLAPS, BAGGING, FLAX SAIL 233 A 235 Corner of Agents for the sale of WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’ LINENS, John Horton 8c Co., ROOMS, MANUFACTORY AND SHOW the Jobbing and Clothing Trade. WHITE drawers). and Oak Library, CUSTOM SOLICITED BY YOUR ALS, WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac., Brand 8c Fine Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Patent Rosewood Bedsteads, Patent Rosewood Bureaus, Dining and Bedroom Furniture. No. 722 BROADWAY, CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬ 234 CHURCH LATE J. H. BELTER A CO. (one lock controlling four Also, Rosewood, Black Walnut May 1st, 1867. John Graham, WOVEN Bros., Springmeyer OF nas removed from 125 and Read Street. New York, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 5S BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬ tilleries, Kentucky. STREET, NEW YORK. James Smieton, DUNDEE LINENS, IMPORTER hand. NEW YORE. REMOVAL. BY 59 COMMISSION White ISSUED TOR NO. 24 BROAD and Weights. THEODORE POLHEMUS A CO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS, MERCHANTS, British Staple, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OF TRAV¬ ELLERS IN EUROPE AND THE EAST. 26 Duck, Large Stock always on A USE, STREET, NEW YORK. Cotton BURLINGTON WOOLEN LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR THE USE London and 192 FRONT WASHINGTON MILLS, Co. LONDON AND AND DOMESTIC FOR EXPORT AGENTS FOR 150 & 153 . MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE And Fancy Deposits. person to Henry Lawrence 8c Sons, YORK. E. R. Mudge, Sawyer&Co. Dividends, Coupons ana Interest collected. Liberal advances on Government and other Securities Information cheerfully given to Professional men, Executors, etc., desiring to invest. Refer by Miscellaneous. 139 Duane St. Memphis, Tenn. Foute 40 Murray Langley 8c Co., 17 A 19 WHITE Gayoso Bank, SCOTCH LINENS, Street, New York. IRISH AND Wm. C. GOODS. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS STREET, NEW YORK. 73 LEONARD WHITE, MORRIS & CO. Late Pres. Banbrldge. Strachan 8c Malcomson, Corsets, Ac. 29 WALE W. W. Loring. And F. W. HAVES A CO., LINEN Imitation Laces, A. M. Fotjte, CO, Belfast, Real Brussels Laces, BANKING HOUSE OF 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. Importers A Commission merchants, 198 A 200 CHURCH STREET, Agents tor DICKSONs’ FERGUSON A Ex. White, Morris 8c Co., George Hughes & Co., Sole Machine Edgings, Deposits received, subject to BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WORKS PATERSON, N. J. SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS, SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS, LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS, TATENT LINEN THREAD. Goods, Laee Curtains. AND GOLD, RAILROAD A. Muslin GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, IX MACHINE TWIST AND SILKS, SEWING BUSSELL, Sole Agent, CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y. IMPORTERS Heath & SUPERIOR THOS. 021 COMMISSION. Ioem H. Jaoquxu*. MANUFACTURERS OF SEWING* • Bonds, Gold, and Goremment Jr. A CO’S* Glasgow. UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE CLARK, JOHN STREET, N.Y. NO. 20 NEW CANAL STREET, Centre Street, opposite Earle’s Hotel. Quid Sc Carrington, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1113 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, DUCK) &C* VA. [June 29, 1867. THE .CHRONICLE, 832 ,S. H. Pearce & Co., BROADtfAY, No. 353 and Manufacturers SILK AND COTTON of And Linen HANDKERCHIEFS, costs but half as Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red much as FURNISHING MEN’S finish, and real silk, which it equals in has a very superior Offers GOODS, NOS. 263 & 265 WEST Byrd & Hall, N. Manufacturers of UMBRELLAS AND John N. Stearns, STREET, P1RASOLS, Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK. Pongee H’dkfs, Cotton Oiled Silk, Importers of Oiled Cotton, IRISH Organzinc Silk, Tram Silk. ESTABLISHED IN 1826. B. Holabird & Co A. LINENS, LINEN CAMB’C No. by permission to S. N. Pike. f Thompson & Co., Wm. H’dkfs, r Church 185 MERCHANT, CINCINNATI.. Refers MANUFACTURER OF • J. Chapin, COMMISSION PRODUCE LEONAHO IMPORTER AND PEARL STREET, CINCINNATI. sale of the Patent Reversible Paper Collar*. the most economical collar ever invented. Agents for the 58 Me-chant,—United Stales 364 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET. and durability. appearance Carpenter, Bonded Warehouse. Stoek of the above at a new ST., CINCINNATI, O. Daniel H. Commission and HOSIERY Imitation Oiled Silk. Our “ IMITATION ” NO. 27 MAIN HANDKERCHIEFS, Silk, Provisions. Importer of and Lawn ‘ Oiled CRAPES, ENGLISH CHINA SILKS, ECROPEiN AND £ Cotton, Flour, Grain and Agent for S. Courtauld dc Co.’s Importers of ♦. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (late of Bepar, Napier & Co.) , Cards. Napier, Gano, Wright & Co., D. Alexander Commercial Cards, Commercial Commercial Cards. HANDK’FS, AC. Street. York New , CINCINNATI, O., ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS. . Particular attention is called to our I»ll*KOVhD CIRCULAR SAAV MILL. Co., George Pearce & FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK, 70 & 71 It Is superior to all others in strength, durabilitv and simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet ol lumber Co., Holt & C. per MERCHANTS, COMMISSION 119 CHAMBERS STREET. Importers of White Agents for the Glasgow Thread Goods, Also Agents Laces and Emb’s, Linen Company's COTTON. SPOOL day. RET IPS PATENT « OI D WHEAT AND CORN Built of solid French Burr Rock. given to Southern patronage. for* Handk’fs, Offer to Jobber* only. COTTON British and Continental. John O’Neill & Sons, J Railroad Material. 84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK. MILLS AT PATERSON, N. ,T. Co., Woolen Globe 198 A: 200CHURCH ST., NEW YORK. W. W. Coffin, A. W. D. Simonton. Treas. Silk Mixtures, Casatmere*. lieu vers. Anderson & 33 PARK Consignment* solicited on the iiMiial term* of any of the Staples. Manufacturers. JAMES GLASS dc CO., LUKG AN, Cambric Handk ere h ief Ma n u fact u rers usually COMPANY, COMMISSION Broadway, 1B4 New MERCHANTS, 3-2 PINE STREET. and Loans ior Railroad Co*., CABLED SIX-CORD REST Thread. AND TENNESSEE. England & Co., MERCHANTS, GENERAL COMMISSION 65 ( ommeree Street, Mobile, Ala. WILSON, SON dc CO. ROBT. N. WILSON, WILSON, Merchandise, Produce, Stock, Note Broker*. and Warehouse and office corner of Lombard and Freder¬ ick streets. No. 39 East End, Exchange Place, Baltimore, Hid. Refer to D. Sprigg, cashier; J. Sloan. Jr., cashier, Bal¬ timore, Md. And by permission to Jacob Heald & Co., Lord A Robinson, Ball.; Tannahill, Mclllvaine «S- Co., X. Y.; Ambrose Rucker,President 1st Nation¬ al Bank, Lynchburg, Ya. Railroad Iron, GRAIN, r SEEDS AND PROVISIONS. connected witli Railway*. Blair, Densmore & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FOl. Steam and Street Roads, lit WASHINGTON FOR SALE BY S. W. , BROKER, COTTON FACTORS FLOUR) and undertake AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, J. & P. Coats’ Wm. G. ' Rail*, Loeomolive*, Car*, etc., all hit*iiic*M M E M P II I S York. J esup 6c Company, Contract for Iron or Steel 3—: Cummins, COTTON JOS. H. RANKERS AND MERCHANTS, Bond* BELFAST, WILLIAM KIRK dc SON, Linen AND IMPORTERS Negotiate Agents for Reception Rooms available for Americans in London, with the facilities found at the Continental Bankers. Orders for the above may be sent to Smith, M. K. PLACE, NEW YORK. Smith, RAILROAD IRON, BESSEMER KAILS, STEEL TYRES dc ME 1’A LS Railroad Bonds and United States and other Amer¬ ican Securities negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided for United States or Continent. TYNG A: Paney L. PLACE. LONDON, W. Spacious Counting and OHIO. : A. 15 LANGHAM Embroidery, Organzine, and Tram. . CINCINNATI, Gilead Machine Twist BROKER, Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners. MANUFACTURERS OF Sewing Silk*, Particular attention Burnham Erastus MACHINE AND" SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C. lMCE’IIUM niUS. STREET. Chicago, Uli. HOPKINS dc Co., 69 & 71 Broadway. JOHN dc HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, SOLE AGENTS IN NEW No. 108 Duane YORK.: Street. DOUBLED AY dc DWIGHT, MANUFACTURERS OF Umbrellas & 49 MURRAY STREET, Parasols, NEW YORK, Morris, Tasker & Co., Pascal Iron Works, Philadelphia. Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap-Welded Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street Mains, Arte-sian Well Pipes and Tools, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c. OFFICE AND 15 GOLD WAREHOUSES: Yaf.ger & RECEIVERS OF FLOUR, Nos. 148. 150, 152, 154 and 156 N. SECOND SHOE Threads, SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC. BARBOUR BROTHERS, CHAMBERS STREET, NEW Y'ORK. Mills at Patterson Thomas THREADS, AND GREEN STREET. STREET, NEW YORK. N. J, J, Pope & Bro. STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN NEW YORK. I. S. LOUIS, Bush & HIDE METALS. 292 PEARL STREET, BETWEEN WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. Linen Co., STREET, MO. Co., BROKERS, 155 Kinzie Street, Chicago. Orders will receive careful and prompt attention.