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mts
WKM
& iitmanm
junto’ fettte, ^ommewiat
paitorag PMtoi, and gnswancr fmmtal
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united
states.
YOL. 5.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1867.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Rodman, Fisk & Co.,
Satterlee &
Co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
NO. 123.
Bankers and Brokers.
L. P. Morton &
10 BROADWAY * II NEW STREET*
GOVERNMENT securities,
BANKERS,
NO. 18 NASSAU STREET,
Buy and sell at market
Six Per Cent. Bonds of
30 BROAD
rates :
1881, Ten Forties,
STOCKS AND BONBS
,
Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues ;
Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;
Compound Interest Notes, and
Gold and Silver Coin.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
OOVEBNHBNT
Registered Interest collected and Coupons cashed
without charge.
740 Notes, all series,
taken in exchange for the new
Consolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms advantageous to
holders of 7-30’s.
Importers supplied with Coin for
customs duties at lowest market rates.
Orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous
securities promptly executed.
Mail and telegraph
orders will receive our personal attention. Deposits
received, and interest allowed on balances. Collec¬
tions made on all points with quick returns.
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
COMMISSION,
At
Sight
No. 32 Broad
L. P.
au TunnM.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES*
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight Draft.
Make Collections on fhvorable terms,
and promptly execute orders for the Purchase or sale
of
Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
Bankers and Commission Merchants
NO. 41 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks. Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advauces made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, Ac., consigned to ourselves o- to our
K. GILL1AT & CO.,
& Bro.,
J. L. Brownell
BROKERS,
BANKERS,
ST A 20 Fine
Street, New Ywrk.
MORTON, BUBN8 A CO.,
issm
UNION
BANK OF
Available in an tha
LONDON,
principal towns and cities
st
Europe and the East.
Telegraphic orders executed for the Pnehase and
Sale of Stocks and Bonds in London and New York.
Livi P. Mobtoh,
CH A TELES S.
Walter H. Bunns,
H. Cbussb Oulu.
MlXJrSB,
BANKERS A
28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stock9, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks,
on favorable terms.
Hoyt &
References
NO. 5 NEW STREET, NEAR
:
J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Mech. Banking
C. B. Blair, Pres’t Merchants’Nat. Bank,
Gardner,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Bankers and Individuals received
A9S., N.Y.
Chicago.
Securities.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
Sixty Day*; also, Circular Kotos $mA
(58 Old Broad Street, LondoaJ
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
or
Letters of Credit for Traveler** Use, on
SROUBITIBP,
correspondents, Messrs.
Liverpool.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
STREET, HEW YORK.
8TEBLING EXCHANGE
Merchants and
RODMAN, FISK & CO.
Co.,
Bell, Faris & Co.,
BANKERS
AND
BROKER
12 NEW & 14 BROAD STR3ETS,
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.
WALL, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought aud sold exclusively on Commission.
Special attention given to orders
in gold.
Money received upon deposit and interest allowed
upon current balances.
T. A. Hoyt,
Vice-Pres’t. Gold
S.
James Gardner,
Exchange
Georgia.
Thompson’s Nephew,
EUROPEAN
DRAW ON LONDON AND PARIS, MOBILE AND
NSW ORLEANS.
Imt Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers,
able in all parts of
Interest Allowed
avail-
No. 9 Wall
on
Street^ cor. New.
George
Bussing,
BROKERS0
BANKERS &
27 WALL STREET
.n^
Ww
t
wn. J.
<^erB receive
GElston,
our
Personal Attention,
John S. Bu
England, Ireland A Scotland
furnished
with
Sterling Exchange
and
through tickets from Europe to all parts of theTnited
J ac kson Bros.
STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD, &o., BOUGHT AND 'SOLD
6N
4 8 Pine
,
DEALERS IN
ALSO,
COMMISSION.
STOCKS, RONDS, GOLD AND GOV¬
ERNMENT
Street, New York.
SECURITIES, Ac,,
NO. 19 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Win. Henry Jacksou.
B.
'
Murray, Jr.,
BROKER IN
Government and other
‘
27 WALL
Securities,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Franklin M. Ketchum.
George Phipps.
Thos. Belknap, Jr.
KETCHUM, PHIPPS A BELKNAP,
Gelston &
on
Bankers
Farnham,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold and
1*1; Vloe-Pre»ident of tha Bank * New
Drafts
(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)
COMMERCIAL
PAPER,
Government Securities. Accounts of
Banks, Bankers, and merchants receiv¬
ed oa favorable terms. Interest
allowed on depos¬
it*, aubjeet to check at Bight. Telegraphic quotesou famished to
eorreepondents.
RxnmxnoBe: James Brown, Esq.,''Of Messrs.
Brown Brothers A Co.: John
Q. Jones, Esq., PrssJdaat of the Chemical National Bank ; James H.
OFFICE,
73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK-
State*.
Dopoalte*
AND BROKERS,
Broa. A Co.’i new building),
69 A 61 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
Mil
Securities, &c., on Commission,
Europe.
(Mem. Brown
Bay and
Marsh,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Dealers in Government
Pott, Davidson & Jones,
BANKERS
'
Temple &
PASSAGE A*D EXCHANGE
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 24 Broad Street, New York.
Government securities, railroad and other bonds,
railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and
exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile
paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬
rest allowed on deposits.
Fred. Wendell Jackson.
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Order* for stock*, Bonds, and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED
on
deposits, subject to check at sight.
Frank
&
Gans,
RANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
No. 14 WALL STREET
[November 2, 1867.1
THE CHRONICLE
546
Gilliss, Harney 8c Co., [ Dupee,
B A N K E i: S
,
BROAD STREET.
Buy and Sell at Market Kates.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and
others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject to
Sight draft.
Hlake collections
Beck & Sayles,
STOCK BROKERS,
No. S3
24
NO.
favorable terms,
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Sale
of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
on
John McGinnis, Jr..
Smith 6c
McGinnis,
Conner &
Especial attention paid to Collection.
Page, Richardson 8c Co
114 STATE
STREET, BOSTON,
,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
BILLS OF
Refer to Duncan, Sherman A Co., New York ■
Drexel A Co~_Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank
and Johnston Bro*., Baltimore; R. H. Maury & Co
Richmond. Va., Charles D. Carr A Co. Augusta, Gs
▲MU
ALSO nsui
PARIS.
Commercial Credit* for th« purchase
dta* la England and the Continent.
Obedit* for the use of Trar^Iera
Burke 8c
of MeFeha*
TutiumF
Southern Bankers.
Draw
on
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
809 & 811
LIVERPOOL.
subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleimvort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c: Margieal credits
The
in the United
issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE YISSER,
26 Exchange Place, New York.
of the London House
Heath 8c Hughes,
lowed.
Interest al¬
T. W. B. HUGHES,
Member of N. Y. Stock Ex.
ADAITIS, KIMBALL Sc MOORE,
BANKERS,
No. 14 YVati Street, New
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,
k interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currencv
subject to check at sight.
Edward B.
Nathan Hilles,
William Krriaa,
Buy and Sell at most
liberal rates, GOVERNMENT
Orders for purchase and
Bonds aud Gold promptly executed.
TYLER, ULLMANN A: CO.
Cohen 8c
Chicago.
William H. Rhawh, President,
Late C&shler of the Central National Bank.
Joskpb P. Muktobd, Cashier,
BANKERS &
STATES SECURITIES.
No. 1 Wall Street.
UNITED
Do
a
Central National Bank,
Philadelphia National Bank.
WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.),
WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Pbis’*.
Government Depository and Financial
Agent of the United State*.
We bay and sell all classes of Government
securities on the most favorable terms, and give
especial attention to business
ness.
CorrespondentsNational Bank North
America; Knautu, Nachod & Kulme.
New York
Jos. Hutcheson-.
descriptions of Government Bondsreceived on terms most fa
vorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United States an
Has for sale all
City and County accounts
Cftiindds*
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
Cashier
The Tradesmen’s
Hayden,Hutcheson & Co
NO. 13 S. HIGH
JA8. L. MAURY.
Business.
Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Co.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
>Dealers in
ST., RICHMOND, VA.
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and
Bank Notes,
Stocks, Ac.,
bought and sold on commission.
Deposits received and Collections made en
all accessible points in the United States.
f:
N. x. Correspondent, Yxriulyb A 0#.
$1,000,00
400,000
CAPITAL
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Tenth National Bank.
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points
Jas. M. Muldon 8c Sons,
St., Mobile, Ala.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬
Cincinnati, Ohio.
John W. Ellis, Pres.
Theodore
Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.
Bulkly & Co., Brokers, New York.
Byrd & Hall, New York.
Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, Ne\v York.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wold & Gillespie.
Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlberr.
Home Insurance Company ot New York.
New York Life Insurance Company.
Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.
E. H.
Underwriters Agency New York,
Charles Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.
BROKERS,
A|
G A
.
-
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED
at best rates.
promptly remitted for
Directors *
STREET.
$150,000.
Cash Capital,
FOB.
ItTD
^
-
“JLL.ROSS, Preside
Carrington,
AT LAW.
Ui* MAIN STREET.
*
Biranom,
Va.
'
Real Capital, $1,000,000.
Jos. F. Larkin 8c Co.,
CINCINNATI,
'
>
J L.
*
1
*
Jos. F. Larkin,
John Cochnower,
- *
1
I
}
Poe,
Harvey Decamp,. J
Adam
'
* .
f Thomas Fox.
general
I JolmM. Phillips.
partnership. | Thos. Sharp.
[John Gates.
The Marine Company
OF
ATTORNEYS
L. B. Harrison,
Robt. Mitchell,
Jos. Rawson.
John W. Ellis,
Lewis Worthington.
Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Bishop,
William Woods, A. S. Winslow,
.
Ould 8c
SURPLUS
$314,852 89
accessible points and
all
BANKERS,
Charles D. Carr 8c Co.,
A U GUST
Lewis Worthington, V.Pres.
Stanwood, Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1,000,000
Collections made on
Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.
BANKERS AND
NATIONAL B A IV K OF
FIRST
Securities, Bonds, Gold and Silver. Prompt
attention given to Collections.
ernment
& Co., Bankers, New York.
OF LONDON.
FOR SALE.
•
Designated Depository of the Government. Ban ker s
and Dealers’ Accounts solicited.
payment.^
aud remitted lor on day ol
*
$1,000,010.
GOVERNMENT B0ND8,
Checks on UNION BANK
NATIONAL BANK.
SURPLUS
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BaNK
NOTES, and all kinds of
.
291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
West Fourth Street,
110
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Babcock Bros
OHIO,
Banking, Collection, and Exchange
General
a
ROB’! T. BROOKS
R. H. Maury 8c
No. 52 St. Francis
STREET,
COLUMBUS,
Do
108
H. MATJBY.
W. B Hayden
connected
with the several departments of the
Government.
Full information with regard to Government loans
at all times cheerfully furnished.
References :
$3,000,000
Capital
No. 29 BROAD
BROKERS,
BANKING HOUSE OF
NATIONAL BANK
OF
318 BROADWAY.
Capital
pro
general Banking, Exchange and Collection busi¬
Washington.
FIRST
Dealers in
ZZZ?, ~
and
PITTSBURGH.
a.
Hagen,
BANKERS,
AND DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, AND
1 IWiLLiAir H. Sanford,
promptly remitted.
J. F. Stark 8c Co.,
Frederic A. Hoyt,
William H. Rhawn.
Late of the
$100,000
given to collections,
One,
Osgood Walsh,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. Bispham,
No. 1014 MAIN
STREET
SECURITIES, GOLD, &c.
sale of Stocks,
Capital
ceeds
Joseph T. Bailey,
BANKERS,
WALL
PITTSBURGH, ’ PA.
Particular attention
DEBXOTOKa:
BOB’T
Tyler, Wrenn 8c Co.,
18
aid
Banks
P. Haydf.x.
Deposits received, subject to Check, and
NO.
to
aemeti
Company
STREET,
SECURITIES,
Street, New York.
HEATH.
423 PENN
Bankers on liberal terms*
GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING STOCKS,
A. HAWLEY
National Trust
CHESTNUT STREET,
$1,000,000
U«
AND
1 3 Broad
^Western Bankers.
Republic,
Capital
oners
York, and
Liverpool, England.
Collections and remittances promptly attended m
PHILADBLPHIA.
BANKERS&COMMISSION BROKERS
IN GOVERNMENT
STREET, NEW ORLEANS,
Merchants National Bank, New
Bank of
National
Bank of the
Co.,
BANKERS,
54 CAMP
for Railroad
LONDON AND
8. cM
■
4
Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated
Companies.
DEALERS
HENRY SAYLKS
JAMES BECK,
JAMES A. DUPE*,
BliOAD STREET, N E W Y O R K .
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,
Geaunercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold bu
Commission.
Deposits received and interest allowed same as with
aii
Charleston,
BANKERS Sc
BANKERS AND RKOKEKS,
NO.
Wilson,:
i No. S Broad Street,
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
JOHN BIUNROE Sc CO.,
Washington M. Smitu.
Southern Bankers.
Eastern Bankers.
Bankers and Brokers.
J
CHICAGO.
i
J. Young Scammon „i
Rqbxkt Reid;
„
-
President.
....Manager.
^General Banking and Collection*
promptly attended to* ma
November
2,1867.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Western Bankers.
Financial.
Established 1818.
II
t
A $
F. L L
Vermilve
& Co.,
hange.
L.
t—
2
■
....
Benoist &
A.
i
Co.,
BANKERS, \
ST.
&*'' ;C
Treasury Department,
<
Q
.,
LOUIS, MISSOURI,
Bay and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities
of the United States and Canadas. Also, drafts oh
London and Paris for sale.
N K E R S .
Street. New
C“h*S
STO
,\rcw York State 7 per cent.
■
National Bank.
ST.
i
est
II. M’CULLOCH,
Interest Notes of 1861 A
1865 Bought and Sold.
Riker &
corres¬
E- D. JONES, Cashier.
pondents.
principal thereof. Interest on the notes will be com¬
puted to October 15tli, 1S67, at which time the certifi
York Bankers.
New
Schedules may bo obtained on appli
cation at the office.
H. H. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer.
United States Treasury,
New York, October 5th, 1S67.
Co.,
BROKERS IN MINING STOCKS,
NO. 5 NEW STREET
and
80 BROADWAY.
United States
( II. C. FAIIXESTOCK
J
Cooke
ay
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
Corner
National
<EDWARD DODGE,
( PITT COOKE.
Wall and Nassau Sts.,
New York.
No. 114 South 3d
Street,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia and
Washington we have this (lay opened an office at No.
RESOURCES.
Notes and Bills Discounted
$1,139,G59 10
U.S. Bonds deposited with Trea¬
surer of tlie United States...
500,000 00
Real Estate (productive)
131,057 24
-c
Legal Tender !Notes and Specie. $2877127 00
National Bank Notes
21,064 00
Fractional Currency and stamps
13,836 91
Premiums
29,312 46
Due from other Banks
200,263 11
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of
our
LIABILITIES.
SECURITIES
issues; to orders for purchase and sale of
stocks,
and gold, and to all business of National Banks.
JAY COOKE & CO.
March 1,1866.
Lockwood & Co.,
BANKERS.
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
AND
Interest allowed upou deposits of Gold and Currency,
subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchants
and Bankers upon favorable terms.
Roddey,
R. P. Sawyers.
N. P. Boulett
f
Petty,
Second
For
No. 2% Wall
Assistant Treasurer
OCTOBER
“These Bonds are
part of a series of One Million of
Dollars secured by Mortgage on 290 miles of Railroad,
of which Messrs. Dening Duer and James Robb are
Trustees. They have 20 years to run with 7 percent,
interest coupons, payable semi-annually in New York.
The liens on the Railroad having priority, amount to
$2,839,530, making the total incumbrance $3,889,530, and
its estimated value
exceeds 10 millions
ments have been
war
extensive improve¬
made, and its condition will compare
favorably with that of leading lines of Western Rail¬
The profits of the Company from 1858 to 1862
large, and after paying interest on Bonded Debt
yielded over 15 per cent, to the shareholders, those ot
the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1867, were $547,187 76,
being more than double of the liability for annual in¬
terest, including the issue of the 2d Mortgage Bonds,
and earned during a most unfavorable season owing
Co.,
(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com¬
mission.
Particular attention given to the Purchase and
Sale of all Southern and Miscellaneous Securities.
Collections made on all accessible points.
Interest allowed on Balances
to the failure of Southern crops.
We are prepared to receive bids for the above Bonds
in whole
lie as
in
part, and recommend them to the pub
unciuestionable security.
or
WINSLOW, LANIER A CO.,
Haslett McKim. Robt. McKm. Jno. A. McKlm.
St. Louis & IronMountain
'
RAILROAD COMPANY.
62 WALL STREET.
T
Interest allowed
deposits subject to draft at
on
eight, and special attention given to orders from
other places.
♦
*
BANKING HOUSE
<
*
Knob to
OF
TURNER
BROTHERS,
NO. 14 NASSAU STREET,
,,
.
Corner of Pine, Opposite U, S. Treasury.
Deposlt^fcnd mdke Collections, the
We deceive
,
same
Incorporated Bank. Government Securities
Bought and Sold at Market Rates. We also execute
»8
an
orders for Purchase and
'
Sale of. Stocks, Bonds and
TURNER BROTHERS.M
'
SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST, FEBRUARY ASD
AUGUST.
These Bonds cover a Road of 91 miles, finished from
Saint Louis to Pilot Knob, and in first-class order, and
sm extension of about the
same length from Pilot
Belmont, now rapidly constructing, for which
the proceeds of these bonds are to be used, making a
through route from St. Louis to New Orleans bv rail.
The earnings of the 91 miles are $600,000 a year, the net
profits now are sufficient to pay the interest on the en¬
tire amount of bonds, were they all issued. The basts
of security Is believed t</be beyond tfliartfof any other
bonds now offered.
Apply at the office of the company, No. 43 Wall street
H. G. MARQUAND, Vice President.
Or to 1 J h
'-CLARK, DODGE & CO.,
o
Corner Wall & William streets.
-■
COUPONS, DUE NOVEMBER 1,
IN GOLD, BY
Henry A. Heiser’s Sons,
Dealers In Government
Securities,
NO. 38 WALL STREET
OFFICE OF THE
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
IN
THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
No. 40 Wall Street, New
York,
September 25, 1867.
J**
At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of
this Company, convened for the purpose of
deciding
what action should be taken by them In
consequence
of the decease of the late President,
Joseph B. Col¬
lins, the following appointments were made:
JOHN EADIE, late Secretary, was
unanimously
elected a Director and President of the Company.
NICHOLAS DE GROOT, late Assistant
Secretary,
was appointed Secretary
of the Company; and
' •
ISAAC A. G1FFING, late first clerk, was appointed
Assistant Secretary and Cashier.
WM. TUCKER, President pro tem.
Clinton Gilbert, Secretary pro tern.
;
OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS AND
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Ohio &
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS*
BANKERS/
COM¬
COMPOUNDS
CASHED
Mississippi R.R.
COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION
THE
McKim, Bros. & Co.,
AT A-PREMIUM.
-
Bought at highest market rates.
of dollars.
were
Street, N.Y.,
1865
Bonds
Mortgage
CERTIFICATES
Exchange for
AND DECEMBER
POUNDS
WANTED
5-20
Sale.
Treasury.
H. II. VAN DYCK,
Memphis and Charleston
way.
P. D. Roddey &
tion at the United States
JOSEPH P. MUMFORD, Cashier.
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Treasury,
York, October, 15,1867.
Schedules ol (30) Thirty or more- 5-20 Coupons, dua
November 1, 1867, will now be received for examina¬
knowledge and belief.
Since the conclusion ol the
P. D.
J. N.
New
Issued in
$600,000
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT
OTHER SECURITIES.
United. States
Of
bonds
the
Assistant Treasurer.
3 PER CENT.
that the above statement is true to the best of
on
day of presentation, and
accrued interest on the bonds will be
charged at six
per ceut, in currency. Each note must be endorsed
by the person presenting it for conversion.
H. H. VAN DYCK,
I, JOSEPH P. MUMFORD. Cashier of the National
Bank of the Republic,” of Philadelphia, do solemnly
my
The interest
notes will be allowed to the
$2,400,018 7S
swear
We shall give particular attention to the purchase,
(due June and July, 1S68,) will now be received at this
office for conversion into Six Per Cent, bonds of
1SG7,
938,216 06
44,302 72
Total..
“
partners.
and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT
$1,000,000 00
417,500 tX)
Deposits....
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
all
$2,400,018 78
Circulation
Washington
notes of the Second and Third Series of Seven-Thirties
10,*798 96
Capital Stock, full paid
be resident;
SALE,
612,503 48
Total
Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
Mr. Edward
'
$1,770,718 34
Profits
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.-
York, October 24, 1867.
SEVEN-THIRTIES.—The
bearing interest from July 1st.
Philadelphia, October 7, 1867.
m
In connection with onr houses in
the
Republic.
Opposite Treas. Department,
Washington.
New
of
Expenses and Taxes
Fifteenth Street,
1
Bank
Treasury,
New
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
CONVERSION OF
JAY COOKE,
WM. G. MOORHEAD,
H. D. COOKE,
Secretary.foregoing notice the Com
pound Interest Notes therein mentioned will now be
received at this office, and certificates issued for the
Bounty Loan.
VERMILYE A CO.
Prompt attention given to the business of
30th, 1867.
maturing in the months op October and De¬
*
’
^ !
A '; ;' 1 '*
The. accrued interest on all notes presented for anfih
redemption will be paid In currency.
In accordance with the
Compound
LOUIS, MO.
September
Notes
2d, & 2d seriess
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Capital..$200,000 i Surplus..$150,560
*'
cember next.'
cates bear date.
Second
* *
* "*
approved March ed, 186L *fh denominations of $5,009
and $10,000 eacla, in redemption of the
Compound Inter
INCLUDING
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1SS1,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1S62, 6
i “ ? / ^ ‘t
** iset, ti
“
4*
1805,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
I Per Cent
Currency Certificates.
*
t
hereby given that the Assistant *!
rewrarer
at New York has been instructed to issue Three Per
Cent. Certificates as authorized by Act of Congress,
hand for immediate delivery all
UNITED' STATES
**r’
Notice is
York.
issues of
'
<
Dealers in Government Securities, Gold and Ex¬
change. Collections made on all accessible points
and promptly remitted for at current rates of exc¬
,
Financial.
*
BA
No. 44 Wral
Keep constantly on
BANKERS,
ST. LOUIS, MO
~
547
88 WALL
STREET.
New York, October 17,1857.
The Transfer Books of this Trust will be finally closed
on
Saturday, the 80th day of November, 1867,
at Two
o’clock P.M., preparatory to the conversion of Trus
tees’ Certificates into Stock of the reorganized and
consolidated corporation, to be called
Tlie
Ohio
and
Mississippi Railway
Company.
To the persons or
.
parties,
or to thetn
■
legal representa¬
tives, in whose names Trustees’ Certificates shall be
registered on said Thirtieth day of November, and
upon the surrender and cancellation of the same, Cer¬
tificates of Stock will be issued as followsPreferred
Stock (full paid) for Preferred Certificates, and Com¬
mon Stock (full paid) for Common
Certificates, at the
rate oloneshare for every onehundred dollarsofTrustees’ Certificates, and Scrip for fractional parts ol’such
share. Interest on Preferred Certificates from Janu¬
ary 1st, 1867, to the day fixed for conversion, to be paid
548
TBE CHRONICLE.
[November 2, 1867.
Bankers and Brokers.
THE
Jacquelin & De Coppet,
HO. tf RBW
STREET, H.T.
CENTRAL
iallml Stock*,
Bond*,
Gold, and
Government Seouritte*,
BOUGHT AND SOLD OH COMMISSION.
Jon H. Jeogosus.
Edit Di Comt.
BANKERS,
Hardy).
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Gold, etc.
bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Broker
and at the Gold Eachange in person and on conunis
siou
only.
Foreign aDd Domestic Exchange bought, sold
collected.
M. K.
an
J esup & Company,
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,
12 PINE STREET.
Negotiate
Bonds and Loans for Railroad
Cos.,
Contract for
Iron
or
Steel
Cars, etc.,
Rails, Locomotives,
and undertake
all business connected with Railways
Joseph A. Jameson,
Amos
Cottino,
Of Jameson. Cotting & Co.
St. Louis.
James I). Smith,
of the late firm of Jame9
Low & Co., New York
and
Louisville, Ky.
NOS. 14 & 16 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Receive Deposits In Currency and Gold,
daily balances which
may be
checked
Drake
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum, and
Mining Stocks.
deposit subject to
Dividends and Interest collected and lnvest-
ments made.
;
on
Order* Promptly Executed
Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,
t
BANKERS,
60 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government
Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬
bers.
Interest allowed
Deposits.
Dividends, Coupons and Interest collected.
on Government and other Securities
Information cheerfully given to Professional men,
Executors, etc., desiring to invest.
{U“8
JteferbypermlMlon to
Foute,
Railroad line, in
peculiarly exempt from competition, and must form the Trunk
Line of the North American Continent.
and
the hardest part
of the work is now done; what remains is
inexpensive, and will be rapidly carried through.
Bonds, like the
well
as
interest,
easy
revenues
of the road,
are
payable in coin—principal
,
This agreement lias the sanction of the Act of Congress, and
being made
under the Specific Contract Acts of California and Nevada, is valid and
binding in
aw.
As these Securities possess
elements of unusual safety, stability and profit
they will, without doubt, be actively dealt in by both European and home invest¬
ors, and a marked increase in their value may be looked for long before the cornaction of the
great enterprise.
&
STREET
Loring,
AND
BROKERS,
38
NEW
Central Pacific
(?•
realize
for the
holders
Bonds
)le
can
same
be obtained
from
TWELVE
TO
EIGHTEEN
PER CENT.
rate of interest.
through the subscribers directly,
or
through responsi*
Banking Agencies.
STREET.
Government Securities of all kinds,
Gold,
State, Bank, and Railroad Stocks and
Bought and Sold.
Conversions of Government Securities into
First Mortgage Bonds,
ADVANTAGE, with the
BANKERS AND
Bonds
are
road is
now
W. W. Loring.
Memphis, Tenn.
83 BROAD
semi-annual gold coupons attached,
are the prior lien upon a valuable and productive
which three times their utmost issue has been invested.
Co.
Late Pres. Gay os o Bank,
Foute
are in sums of $1,000 each, with
offered for the present at Q5 per
on
Liberal advances
A. M.
BONDS,
bonds/authorised by the Pacific Railroad Acts of Congress, are issued
only as the work progresses, and to the same extent only as the Bonds granted by
the Government, and represent the preferred claim
upon the whole valuable prop¬
erty furnished by Subsidies, Donations, Stock subscriptions, etc. They possess
special assurances and advantages rover other corporate assurances, and are des¬
tined to rank among the best securities in the world.
on
Currency aud Gold received
SIX
These
as
Commission Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,
Draft.
YEAR
NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT.
BANKERS,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
Buy and Sell
THIRTY
surplus earnings, after the payment of all expenses and interest lia¬
bilities, during the current year, will exceed one million dollars in gold.
Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS AND
MORTGAGE
cent, and accrued interest irom July
1, in currency, at which rate the) yield nearly
Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly
and only on Commission.
SALE, THROUGH US, THEIR
They
and
and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT
per annum on
for at sight.
COMPANY
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Coin, in New York City.
Jameson, Smith &Cotting
BANKERS,
OFFER FOR
PER CENT. COUPON
Garth, Fisher & Hardy,
No. 18 NEW STREET,
Successors to Harrison, Oarth <fe Co. and Henry
IIV.—.—TMThheueyc
FIRST
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Interest allowed
on
Descriptive pamphlets,
C. P. R.R.
Deposits subject to check at sight. Collections
maps,
and information
can
be had at the office of the
Co., 54 William Street, New York, and of
made in all the States and Canadas.
F«ISK&
Hedden, W inchester&Co
NO. 60
BANKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Bankers and Brokers.
SAND
dealers
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Interest allowed on balances. Advances made on ap¬
proved securities.
Particular attention given to orders for the purchase
or sale of the Adams, American, United
States, Wells,
Fargo & Co., and Merchants' Union Express Stocks.
HATCH,
in
government
securities,
AND
F
Financial
[Agents of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,
All orders
faithfully executed.
JOSIAH HEDDEN,
ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,
LOCKS W. WINCHESTER, BOBT. M. HSPPEN.
NO, 6 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
ante’ fcdh, $ommewat
A
§toitoraj$ Ponitor, and gnsmnwtt fmnutf.
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
^
representing tiie industrial and commercial interests of the united states,
VOL. 5.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1867.
CONTENT8.
THE
The October Reports of the Na¬
tional Banks
galea by Brokers of Stocks Pur¬
chased on Margin
Onr Foreign Exchanges Review ofthe Month
NO. 123.
SALES BY BROKERS OP STOCKS PURCHASED ON MARGIN.
The
CHRONICLE.
Supreme Court at General Term has just rendered
important decisions as to the rights and liabilities
of
brokers
649 |
English News
654
employed in carrying stocks for their customers.
550 Commercial and Miscellaneous
The
cases
News
we refer to are those of Hanks vs.
651
556
Drake, and
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Markham vs. Jaudon. Much uncertainty has hitherto
Cotton
562
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
TJ. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Tobacco
663
Breadstnffs
564 prevailed as to the proper course to be pursued on a pur¬
Foreign Exchange, New York
Groceries
569 chase of
City Banks. Philadelphia Banks
stocks by a broker when the margin is not kept
National Banks, etc.
r58 Dry Goods
666
sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
560 Prices Current and Tone of the
Any such uncertainty is much to
Commercial Epitome
561 |
574-575 good by the customer.
Market
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
be regretted, for as the business of
stock-jobbing is now
Railway News
567 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
569
Railroad, Canal, and MiscellaneInsurance and Mining Journal
570 legal, and the contracts made in the course of it are capable
Bond List
668 Advertisements
545-8, 571 -2, 575-6
of enforcement at law, it is
important that the relative
position of the parties should be strictly understood. But
the fact is that there are few points of law on which legal
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued evert/ Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, minds differ so widely as those relating to operations in
National Banks—Their Condi¬
tion October, 1867
Latest Monetary and Commercial
549 j
553
two very
„
.
..
.
ous
■
<&t)c <£f)ronicU.
with the latest
news
up to
midnight of Friday.
stocks.
On the
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
and Financial Chronicle, delivered
by carrier
to city subscribers, ana mailod to all others, (exclusive of
postage,)
The Commercial
For
ForOneYear
For Six Months
$10 00
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 prico
of $4 per annum making the price of
Chronicle with Daily
Bulletin,-j ^ gU Month;"" ""“"i" **8 00
Postage is paid by the subscriber at his won post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬
and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.
william b. DANA,
WILLIAM B. DANA & OO, Publishers,
j
cle, 20 cents per year,
John o.
tloyd, jr.
f
60 William Street, New York.
J&a^ Remittances should
Office Mmey Orders.
invariably be made by drafts or Post
Soliciting Agents make no collections.
g7;T° The first volume of the Chronicle, bound or unbound, is
a fair price will be paid at this office.
wanted, for which
THB OCTOBER REPORTS OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.
A
large part of
our space to-day is claimed by Mr. Hul*
burd’s elaborate statistics of the National Banks in
every
State in the Union, and we add thereto the
comparative ag
gregates of the reports of previous quarters. The figures
are
official, and slightly differ as will be seen, from those
_
hand it is
argued that when the customer
places his margin in the hands of a broker, with orders to
purchase stocks, and the order is fulfilled, the customer is
the
owner
one
of the stock.
The broker retains it in his posses¬
sion, it is true, but only as a pledge—as security tor the
payment of the money advanced by him. The customer
should keep his margin good, undoubtedly, but on his failure
to do so he has still certain rights.
He cannot be deprived
of these rights except in due form of
law—by a sale of the
stock at public auction, in some place accessible to
every
one, and such sale can only be made after proper notice,
personal or by publication, of the time and place. It fol¬
lows then, if this position is correct, that the ordinary course
pursued by brokers of sending such notice as the circum¬
stances may admit of, that the margin must be made
good
by such a time, or the stock will be sold, and of selling in
pursuance of such notice at the Stock Exchange, and some¬
times without any notice at all, is wholly illegal, and the
broker liable for all damage resulting from the sale—that is
to say, for the highest value of the stock down to the
day of
by telegraph to the daily newspapers. Owing to the
pressure of our columns, we are compelled to defer till next the trial of the action.
week the remarks we have to offer on these
But in opposition to this view of the case, it is
reports, and will
argued,
only say now that the reserve of legal tender money appears and we think with better reason, that the brokers do not
to have been
satisfactorily kept up, that the tendencies to lold the stock as a pledge, but that they are the owners.
undue expansion have been
kept in check by the visits of The contract made between them and their principals ks o f
the bank examiners, and
by the other discipline provided by a peculiar nature—sui generis. The customer does not
law, and that the banks generally appear to be doing, for the become the absolute owner of stock worth $10,000
by a
most part, a safe and
legitimate business. It is gratifying deposit of $500 with his broker. He has agreed to purchase
to find, from the indications of the
money market, that few it at a certain price, but it is not his till he pays for it.
of these institutions were under
any necessity to contract He has a claim to it, but it is contingent on a full perform¬
their business with a view to
prepare for the quarterly state¬ ance of his agreement. He is entitled to any increase in the
ments.
The figures before us
may therefore be taken with value of it. He is liable to bear any loss resulting from a
more confidence than those
of perhaps any previous quarter, depreciation, and he has therefore
deposited a margin to se¬
except the last, and indicate very accurately the
cure the broker.
But he is no more the owner than the
average
per¬
sent
condition of the bank*.
son
who has contracUd to
purchase
a
piece of land, and has
55 0
made
a
make
a
THE CHRONICLE.
payment
^November 2 1867.
account, is the owner, before he com-' With the broker. The customer hats faded in his agreement*
pletes his agreement and Receives his deed. The money in¬ It may not be .through any fault or - agency of bis own that
vested for the purchase is the
brokers, and he has a right to i he has done,so*, bnt the fact still remains—he has broken his.
on
demand for the return of
it, and if such demand is j contract. And the parties being in this position, the agree¬
complied with, he may sell, in the ordinary way, and re- j ment unfulfilled on the part of one, law and justice give the
pay himself; nor need he give any notice‘ of the time and i party not in default such
light to proteethimself asdhe case
place of the sale. ' ITfe should, if practicable, give the pur-| demands. It does not ask from him
any idle formula, any
chaser a reasonable
opportunity^ to take the stock and pay 1 unnecessary and probably ruinous delay. So long as he is
for it, but what is reasonable
depends on the facts of the case- ! guilty of no fraud or collusion, it allows him to take such
Besides all this, it is said, a person who
operates in stocks steps as may be necessary to protect himself, and, as far as
must be presumed to know eertain customs
affecting the may be, his principal. - It does not require him to go through
business. lie should not be
permitted to plead ignorance of the forms which it demands from pledgees of personal
the fact that brokers are accustomed to sell out their
prin. property, and then, when his books show a heavy deficiency>
cipals’ stocks when the margin is not kept good, and that turn him over to collect it fiom a man whose conduct, in
such sales are made at
any time that the brokers may deem failing to keep his margin good, affords presumptive evidence
best, and at the Stock Exchange. A stock operator, anxious¬ of a want of responsibility.
ly watching the state of the market as reported in the papers
and stock-lists, is himself
perfectly aware when his margin
OCR FOREIGN EXCHANGES SINCE 1561.
is impaired.
He needs no notice to tell him what he already
In order to estimate the importance
knows. The law does not
of the change in our
require a vain form. Again, if j
financial
relations
with
the law is not as claimed, brokers are at the
Europe effected by the war, it is ne’
mercy of their
customers.
Millions may be demanded of them in the way cessary to trace the course of our foreign trade during the
of damages, and the business will become too hazardous to last live or six years.
The loss-of the cotton crop, from the
outbreak
first
of the war, involved an important diminution
be pursued, by men of
any responsibility.
In England it is well settled that a dealer in stocks is of our ability to pay for foreign products.
This was natur¬
bound by the customs of the business. In the case of Sutton ally anticipated by our importers, and the importations were
v. Tatham
(10 Add. & Ellis’ Rep. 27), Lord Danman says: largely reduced ; but the curtailment of our imports was
not at all proportionate to the reduction in the
I think a person
exports. - This
employing one who is notoriously a broker
was
due
in
must be taken to authorize his
part to the fact that a large number of our pro¬
acting in obedience to the
rules of the Stock
Exchange.” Justice Littledale says : “ A ducing population was taken into the army, thereby lessen¬
person who employs a broker must be supposed to give him ing the national yield of* products; while, owing to the
authority to act as other brokers do. It does not matter war consumption, we required more than the average supply
of goods.
whether or not he himself is acquainted with the rules
Among the people also there was no disposition
by
to
economise
which brokers are governed.”
; but, on the contrary, the effect of the increas¬
This is a leading case, and is
ing Hood of paper money was to encourage the illusion
fully supported by subsequent ones.
We have thus hastily run over some of the
among all of great prosperity, and thereby induce unusually
arguments
advanced on both sides.
The general term, in the decisions large expenditures/ Hence, although the war shut us off
from communication with one third the population of the
to which we have alluded, sustains the
brokers, holding that
they are the owners and not the pledgees of the stock. We country, the importations were reduced only about 18 per
cent, during the first year, and 24 per cent, the second year;
think that substantial justice will be advanced
by the deci¬
sions, and hope they " ill be sustained by the court of last while in the third, they were within $5,000,000 of the
figures of 1860. The exports, however, from being 400
resort.
Stock transactions, however, arc so numerous and so millions in 1859-60, fell to 226 millions (gold value) in 1861
varied, that it seems to us hardly practicable for the courts -62: and even to 209 millions in 1864-65. Owing to the
,
not
.
to do
circumstance
otherwise than
that the Custom House entries of domestic
lay down general rules of law, and
apply them as cases may arise. Obviously it may be proper produce are given in currency, it is difficult to ascertain the
for the broker to sell without notice in some
instances, and gold value of the exports since the suspension of specie pay¬
ments.
By, however, carefully averaging the price of gold
very unjust in others. If a stock, the value of which is
for each year, the value of this portion of the exports may
chiefly speculative, should fall ten per cent, in am hour, with
be ascertained with a lair approximation to accuracy.
prospect of further decline, and the customer reside at adis;
The average yearly price of gold has been about as
tanee, (he broker should be allowed to self without giving
notice that he requires the customer to take the stock and follows: in the fiscal year 1861-2, 102; in 1862-3, 146;
in 1863-4, 160; in 1804-5, 200, and in 1865-6, 140; for
p iy for it ; but it will hardly be claimed that he is justified
the year 1800-7 it is unnecessary to strike an average, as in
in selling on a very slight and slow
depreciation, without in
forming a customer next door. The circumstances of each the official returns these exports are reduced to gold values.
case must be
carefully considered, and the conduct of the Taking these then as the correct averages, we will find that
the gold value of the exports of the last six years compare
broker must be reasonable and not
oppressive.
as follows with the
If the view of the law which the
imports:
Supreme Court has
Imports,
Exports,
Excess of
adopted seem to place too much power in the brokers hands,
Fiscal
.
it must be remembered
such that it
cannot
that the nature of the business is
be carried
without it.
Special con¬
tracts, if necessary* must be resorted to t<> give the right to
sell, and to soli in the usual way. The agreement to keep j
the margin good is the essential life of the contract.
And
the margin,is not
good when tfie>stock has so depreciated in
value that the broker has
tomer to
cover
beside.
When the
such
on
not in his hands
funds of the
cus
imports-
(specie included)
(specie incluflrtl.)
$220,300,000
243,000,000 1
$40,000,000
0,300,000
1800-7
412,200/HK)
220,400,000
200,400,000
-130,000,000
855,200,000
100,100,000
25,000,000
1805 0
8275.300.000
252,000,000
320.500,000
23-MOO,000
437.000,000
Total..... 1,041.000.000
1.085,500,000
256,400,000
year,
1-801-2
1802-3
1863 4
1804-5
280,000,000depreciation, and the required percentage j Average.... 323,000 "00
margin fails the fault is certainly not
According to Those figures it appears that,
7,000,000
57,000,000
42,700,00©
for the six
ending on the
vears
t
30th of June last, the trade balance the amount
was 1*256,000,000 in gold. We have no doubt
exhibit omits an important amount of the exports,
inasmuch as the shippers’ manifests, as presented to the
"against us
that
55 J
THE CHRONICLE.
November 2, 1867.]
this
of United States bonds held in Europe cannot
the wholethere
I well be less than $550,000,000. 1862,
Of probably
issue areof
$515,000,000
of Five-Twenties of
at least
$450,000,000 in foreign hands, judging from the
scarcity of the bonds in this market, notwithstanding they
Custom House, are generally more or less incomplete. It
command 3@4 per cent ipore than other 6 per cent, bonds;
is, however, impossible to form any reliable estimate of the
and it cannot be an outside estimate to suopose that of Sixes
properrtion thus excluded from the olliuial returns. But, on of
1881, and Five-Twenties of 1864 and 1865 there is $100,the other hand, the high tariffs of late years have induced a
considerable amount of smuggling, and have tempted iin- 000,000 more held abroad. If to this
in many cases, to invoice their goods
porters,
report,
estimates that for smuggling,
annual
and since the
war, it would appear not improbable that we have sent out,
as an offset to this balance, about $600,000,000 of securities.
What the export of these securities has realised we have no
means for knowing.
In order to cover the adverse balance,
they would require to have realised upon an average sixty
cents on the dollar, in gold ; which is perhaps j^st about the
figure at which most parties familiar wffh the course of the
foreign bond market would estimate the average cost of our
mate
undervaluation of in¬
and cost of transportation paid to
voices
below the true
The Secretary af the Treasury, in his last
value.
foreign shipowners,
least should be added to the imports. With
opinion, we are disposed to regard this
estimate as somewhat exaggerated; but be this as it may, it
may perhaps be safely assumed that the under-statement of
the imports fully sets off the omissions in the entries of ex
ports; so that the above balance may perhaps be taken as
about representing the result of our trading account with the
20 per cent, at
due respect to official
To this trading balance, however, must
be added, an important amount for interest occurring upon
foreign investments in this country. At the beginning of j
the war, the aggregate of our State, municipal, railroad and |
other securities held in foreign countries was estimated to
be about $250,000,000; which, some good judges believe,
has since, through the shipment of bonds, been more than
trebled. Assuming the accuracy of these figures, it could
scarcely be supposed that the interest for the six years would
be less than $125,000,000.
Adding then, this interest ac¬
count to the adverse trading balance, it would appear that,
rest
$550,000,000
of Govprobable esti¬
add say $50,000,000, as a
for all other securities exported during
eminent bonds we
.
We make
of the world.
for the six years, we have incurred a total foreign indebted¬
ness of $380,000,000.
in this estimate we make no allow¬
European holders.
/
no pretensions to precise accuracy in these esti¬
for, in the absence of records, precision is out of the
securities to
mates,
question. If we have succeeded in giving very probable
guesses, then we have contributed something toward divesting a very important question of much vagueness and mis¬
apprehension.
reviewTf
Last month we
the lorn
bad to chronicle an extreme stringency in the
market, connected with the unusually large demand for money
moving the grain crops. During October there has been an
abatement of the pressure, and the month closes with an abundance
of money on call at 5@6 per cent.
The crisis, however, has left
behind certain unfavorable results. The almost total suspension of
discounting operations produced embarrassments among the mer¬
money
for
profits upon the invoiced value of our exports, nor
chants, which in turn increased the caution of discounters, and, for
foreigners pending the
a time, rendered it almost impossible to negotiate even the best class
dangers from Southern privateers, so that we may perhaps of mercantile paper, no such stringency having been experienced
reduce this total to $350,000,000 as the best attainable esti¬
since 1857. As a natural result, there have been several failures
mate of the net adverse balance accruing on trading and
among merchants here and in other cities, and chiefly houses of re¬
interest accounts since July 1, 1861.
spectable standing. Toward the close of the month the banks were
These figures may appear startling, and may seem to coun.. disposed to make their enlarged balances more available for dis¬
tenance the idea entertained in some quarters that there is counting their customers’ notes, but among outside buyers there was
unusual caution, and none but the best known names could be nego¬
outstanding against this country a large open balance ready
tiated at the legal rate of interest.
to he called home upon any financial or political emergency
lu general trade there has been a somewhat severe depression, re¬
in Europe, and threatening an embarrassing drain of gold
sulting in a decline in the prices of many kinds of manufactured
An idea of this sort has been the nightmare of the Gold
goods. The stringency in money has had a certain influence in check,
Boom, and has created much, as it appears to us, unneces¬ ing business, but the more prominent causes of the stagnation ap¬
sary apprehension.
We have little question but that nearly pear to have been the continued high price of breadstuff's, the prev¬
the whole of this balance has been set off by securities; It alence of sickness in the South, causing a decided check upon trade
is not a supposition at all accordant with sound banking, with that section ; an over-supply of goods, attended with a lack of
much less with the caution with which financial operations confidence among buyers; and a reaction arising from the disap¬
The produce - markets,
have been conducted in Europe for the last eighteen pointment of over sanguine expectations.
Notwithstanding the
however, have shown a prosperous activity.
months, to imagine that a balance running far up
high prices of breadstuff’s, all the avenues of transportation to the
into
the
of
be
tens
millions would
allowed to
seaboard have been crowded with grain, and liberal shipments have
ance
for
for the sales of American vessels fo
accumulate
here
uncovered.
With the
constant
dan¬
the heavy losses connected
trade, it may be taken for granted that Euro¬
pean bankers would not allow unusually large balances to
remain here in the hands of their agents.
Nor is there
any palpable evidence that the foreign bankers of this city
hold any such extraordinary balances as this supposition im
ger
of
war
Great Britain. Although the high prices of flour
have a tendency to limit the consumption of other products, yet it
i3 reasonable to expect that the handsome profits realized by the
farmers upon their large crons will induce an active business with
been made to
in Europe, and
with the cotton
with weakness in
(
under advances to any very extraordin- j
ary extent to importers, banks or bankers, surely there would j
he more
tangible evidence of the fact than is anywhere ap- j
parent. Nor is there any necessity for resorting to this ex* I
traordinary supposition ; for it is not unreasonable to esti¬
mate that the Government and other securities sent abroad
have realised sufficient to offset the balance against us. It is
plies.
If they
no\y very
were
generally estimated among foreign bankers that
ngricultunal.popuation later in the season. The month opened
the cotton market, attended with the failure of
cotton firms at Liverpool and New York; but, subsequently, an
improvement in the trade of Manchester, and the low stock of the
American staple at Liverpool caused an advance, which, has had
the effect of infusing a healthier f cling into this important branch
of trade. As yet there has been no important demand tor money
for moving the cotton crop; and some doubt is entertained whether,
in the present condition of the money market, it will be foil a 1 easy
to secure the usual facilities for the purchase of this staple.
In fait
the general opinion appears to be that if Europe wants our cotton
this year she must send the money and ships to move it.
the
552
The
THE CHRONICLE.
of business at the Stock
course
Exchange has been unsettled
irregular. Last month large amounts of stock were bought up
by combinations, upon the supposition that the increased
earnings
[November 2,1867,
outbreak within the last few
day3 facilitated the downward move¬
of the premium, and at the close the
quotation is
and
ment
140|,
against 145f at the commencement. The Treasury has sold
bat
public. The little coin during
the
month.
The
exports
have
been
light, falling
stringency in money and the general depression in business, how¬
short $1,353,421 oi the
receipts.
ever, has caused the public to be sellers rather than
buyers. Under
The statement which follows shows the
this disappointment,
daily fluctuations in
the cliques have had to resort to factitious ex¬
the price of American
gold coin at the Exchange Gold Room
pedients for forcing up the market; but they
appear to have^ found
during the month of October:
little co-operation from
any class of operators. With the excep¬
COURSE OF GOLD AT NEW
YORK—OCTOBER, 1867.
tion of a few
clique specialities, prices are now lower than at the
beginning of the month.
3
Date.
Date.
The following table shows the volume of
shares sold at the New
5
o
York Stock
Exchange Board and the Open Board of Brokers in Tuesday..
1 143% 143% 143%
[Mondav
143%
21)144
144~
143%
144
the three first
quarters and in the month of October, aud the total Wednesday. 32 143% 143% 144% 144 i Tuesday
22)143% 143%
Thursday...
144% 144% 145% 144 V (Wednesday. .23:143% 143% 143% 143%
since January l :
143% 143%
4 115
Friday
144% 145% 14-5 * Thursday.. .24 143% 142%
143%
of the roads would
demand for stocks from the
cause a
j
s.
Openi’g Lowest. Iligh’st.j Closing.
1
j
..
Openi’g Lowest.
®
o
..
..
..
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
VOLUME OP SHARES BOLD AT THE
STOCK BOARDS.
Since
Jan. 1.
^,
Gasses.
Bank shares..
Railroad 44
Uoal
44
1st
Quarter. 2d Q’rter. 3d Qr'ter.
7,815
11158
9.070
5,019,778
4,910,358
25,405
4,265,793
67,800
Mining
“
Improv’nt “
Telegraph “
123;S57
Steamship"
Expr’ss&c14
68.649
215,873
104,480
137,853
13,200
281,493
132,450
117,279
129,734
47,783
Friday
7 145
.
.
41
•
.
Total 1867
Total 1866
3,632,113
3,510,659
2,996,930
5,721,849
6,172,087
5,015,010
5,842,110
5.010,896
4,333,801
1,030,429
11,220,461
—
...
1.800,392
2,911,225
18,151,147
19,259.223
The
icceipts and shipments of coin and bullion at New York in
the three first quarters, and in the month of
October, with the
total since January 1, have been as shown in the
following state¬
Government securities have sympathized with the condition
o^
the money market and the unsettled state
of confidence in
The
discovery of
notes also had the
Europe.
important counterfeit on the Seven-thirty
effect of
temporarily depressing the market. At
an
ment
steady tendency toward
The
a
80LD
AT
THE
N.
V.
STOCK
EXCHANGE
2d quarter.
8,8>4,100
2,216,200
7,601,059
2,367,700
10,321,550
7,954,300
2,184,000
$53.705,3W
$63,743,900
$40,388,.3-50
3,347,000
...
St’e 5b
city b’ds
Company b’ds
Total 1867. $34,595,430
Total I860. 32,660,500
The
30,414,350
3d Quarter.
$43,284,0)0
Excess of exports...
Excess of
The
s
ment
:
Cons
Dale.
for
mon.
Tues... l
"Wedne. 2
Thurs.. 3
Friday.. 4
Sat'day. 5
Sunday.
Monday
6
7
1 ues... 8
1\ edne. 9
Thurs.. 10
94%
94%
94%
94%
94%
....
American securities
U. S. 111.0. Erie A. A
5-20s Bh’s. shs. G.W
72%
71%
71%
71%
71%
....
Total
Exp.
71%
71%
71%
91%
94%
72
Tues...15 93% 71%
Wedne.16 93% a.DS%
Thurs
17
.18
Sat
day.19
fcVndav.20
93%
93%
93%
68%
|
68%)
68%
42
23% Monday 21 93%
76% 41% 23% Tues. .22 93%
70% 41% 23% Wed no. 23 94
70% 40% 24% Thurs. .24 94
77% 40% 22% (Friday..25 94%
Sat’day.26 94%
77% 41% 22% Sun day. 27
77% 43% 22% MondavSS 94%
77% 42% 22
Tuesd y29 94%
77% 44
21% Wedn’y.30 94%
78
43% 21% Thurs .31 94%
j
77% 44
24%
Highest.. 94%
77% 46% 2i% Lowest... 93%
77% 46% 21% Range....
1%
77% 45 k 21%
77% 44% 21%j Low) v ^ 90
77% 45%
96
77% 45%
6
The lowest and
•
•
•
•
...
j
69
78
45
69% 78% 45%
69% 78% 46%
69% 78% 45%
69% 79% 45%
69% 79
45% 25%
,
69% 7S% 46%
69% 79% 46%
69.% 79% 47
70% 80% 47%
72%
68%
4%
80% 47% 25%
76% 40% 21%
4
4
6%
75%
7%
72%
82%
10
35%
47%
11%
21
26
5
highest quotations for U. S. G’s (5-20 years) of
ending Thursday, have been as fol¬
The unsettled and, at
taly 1ms produced
Oct. 3.
Oct. 10.
Oct. 17.
71%@74%
73%@74%
73%@74%
Oct. SI.
74% @75%
time, threatening condition of affairs in
the foreign baukers a disposition to hold
one
among
old ; which has been confirmed
ans of coin, the
olders to
1 here has
by the high rates obtainable upon
scarcity of gold for delivery having enabled
employ their stock at from 1-32 to £ per cent, per day.
been, however, a strong counteraction iu the
anticipa¬
tion of the payment of
$25,000,000 of United
the 1st of November. The less
threatening
$15,929,382
States coupons on
aspect of the Italian
OF
COIN
AND
BULLION AT NEW
YOBK.
1st quarter. 2d quarter.
repo’d sup’y. $30,542,463 $34,362,808 $37,596,591 $12,242,470 $88,956,564
$6,566,958 $18,028,709 $17,436,446 $1,205,529 $43,237,642
*3,170,628 27,185,886 34,665,96S
9,082,986 104,105,468
withdrawn.. $39,737,586 $45,214,595 $52,102,414 $10,288,515
$147,343,110
$
° $
9,195,123
8,522,609
10,851.787
7,768,996
$
$1,953,955
14,595,823
9,490163
6,161,164
$
58,386,546
6,161.164
Deficit in reported sup¬
ply, made up from unreported sources.... $17,717,732 $18,620,783 $24,001,086 $4,207,209 I$64,547,710
Foreign exchange has ruled dull throughout the month. The
importers have remitted comparatively little, and with a fair
supply of produce bills rates have been weak. Toward the close
the demand for bills for remittances against
receipts of coupons from
foreign bondholders caused a firmer market. Cotton bills have
been at a heavy discount owing to the want of confidence in Liver¬
pool cotton houses.
The following table shows the course of
Foreign Exchange, daily,
for the month of October
COURSE OF FOREIGN
67%
$
1,353,421
i
Excess of rep’d sup'y
Excess ot withdraws.
In banks at close
G.W
1862 at Frankfort in the weeks
lows :
Frankfort... 74%@75%
Total
OCTOBER, 1867.
JIII.C
mon. |5-20s Jsh’s.
jsh’s.
77
Since
Jan. 1.
October.
10 To r’n porta...
Customs duties
Cons 1 American securities.
f<»r | U.S.
I Erie
*
....
94%
94%
94%
Friday..11
71%
Sat’day.12 94.% 71%
Sunday. 13
MondaylP 94% 71%
Friday
Date.
-
NEW YORK.
3d quarter.
Oct
SinceJan.l.
In banks at commen’t $13,185,222
$8,522,609 $7,768,996 $9,496,163 $13,185,222
Rec’sfrom California.
6,109,861
6,899,555
9,240,679
2,339,284
24,589,284
Imp’s f’mfor’n ports.
409,077
1,147,619
942,519
219,666 - 2,718,881
Coin int’st p’d by U.S. 10,838,303 17,793,025
19,044,897
189,357 48,463,082
$25,465,100 $177,509,730
17,012,550
130,077,500
LONDON
AT
Month of
following formula furnishej the details of the general move¬
bullion at the port for .the
past three-quarters
'
bonds) at London, on
shown in the following state¬
COURSE OF CONSOLS AND
AMERICAN SECURITIES AT
BULLION
Third
quarter.
$48,020 $9,9S1,585 $7,253,248
receipts
GENERAL MOVEMENT
and Atlantic and Great Western
consolidated
each day of the month ot
are
AND
and the mouth of October:
8’ceJan. 1.
and certain American securities
18G2, Illinois Central and Erie
Railway shares,
October,
COIN
Second
quarter.
ment of coin and
closing prices of Consols
(viz. U. S. G’s, 5-20
OF
Total receipts
$6,518,938 $8,047,174 $10,163,198 $2,558,950 $27,308,260
Exp’ts to foreign ports. 6,566,958 18,028,709 17,430,446
1,205,529
43,237,642
$47,049,500 $120,024,550
5 3,041,900
21,503,530
3,881,500
28,321,550
892,200
7,660,100
44,050,100
SHIPMENTS
Rec'pts fmCalifornia..$6,109,861 $6,899,535 $9,240,679 $2,339,284 $24,589,379
Imp’ts fm for’gn ports.
409,077
1,147,619
942,519
219,666
2,718,8S1
recovery in
BOARD.
October.
AND
quarter.
Government bonds and notes, State and
city
bonds, aud company bonds, sold at the New York Stock
Exchange
Board m the three first
quarters and in October, and the total since
January 1, is shown in the statement which follows :
BONDS
t
First
amount of
Classes.
1st quarter.
U. S. bonds...
$18,702,650
U. S. notes.
4,792, ISO
:
RECEirrS
the close of the month the markets of
London and Frankfort show
higher quotations for Five-twenties thau at the’coinmencement, and
in the market here there is a
prices.
...
1
Open Board
141% 142% 141%
26 141% 141% 142
141%
27
81145
...
At
142%
25 142%
Saturday
„
685,318
621,343
287,216
47,337
144% 144% 144% 144%
.
.327,439
266,553
-
5
6
144% 145% 145% Sunday
144% 145% 145
Monday
28 142% 142
142% 142%
9 144% 113
Wednesday.
144% 113% Tuesday
29 142
1417^ 142% 142
Thursday... .10 143% 143% 144
143% Wednesday..30 141% 140% 141%
140%
.11 143% 143% 143% 143%
Friday
Thursday.. ..31 140% 140% 140% 140%
19 1 dl LT 144
144
14.1 U
.13
Sunday
Oct
1867..
143% 140% 145% 140%
14 144% 143% 144% i44%
Monday
1866.... 146
145% 154% (146%
“
..15 144% 143% 144% 143%
Tuesday
1865.... 144% 144% 149
“
146%
Wednesday ..16;144% 143 143% 143%
1864.... 192
189
227% 223%
“
143
..171143
Thursday
1863
144% 144%
149%
140%
156% 145%
44
Friday
.18T41% 144% 144% 144%
1862.... 121% 122
133% 139%
Saturday .... ..19,143% 143% 144% 144%
..201
Sunday
S’ce Jan. 1,1867 132% 132%
146% 140%
....
15,792,501
4,080
19,8(H)
.
Tuesday....
29,921
1,536.572
40,568
92,594
91,188
103,435
153,118
81,269
117,973
228,683
17,674
October.
1,886
..
London,
cents for
Day s.
54 pence.
1..
2..
3..
4..
5..
6..
7..
S.
9..
10..
11..
12
13..
14..
15
.
109% @109%
.6
.
109%@109%
17..
18..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
109%@109%
109%@109%
@109%
@109%
@110%
109
109
109
;
EXCHANGE
109%@10‘)%
109% @109%
109%@109%
109%@109%
(60 DAYS) AT
Paris,
Amsterdam,
centimes
cents for
for dollar.
florin.
.
51?%@515
517%@515
517% @515
517%@515
517%@515
mmrnx 517%@516%
109%@109%
109%@109%
:
617%@516%
517% @516%
517% @516%
518%@517%
516%@515
618%@517%
518%@517%
618%@517%
521%@51S%
108%@109
108% @109%
520
108%@109%
520
@518%
@518%
108%@109% 520 @518%
108%@109
520 @518%
io8%@iw
m @S18%
NEW YORK—OCTOBER.
Bremen,
cents for
rix daler.
41
41
Hamburg.
cents for
M. banco.
@41% 78%@79
@41% 78% @79
40%@41
78% @79
40%@41
73% @78%
40%@41
78%@78%
@36%
@36%
35%@36
35%@36
35% @36
40%@4l“
78%@78%
7S%@78%
78%@7S%
78%@78%
78%@78%
36
36
Berlin
cents for
thaler.
71%@72
71%@72
71%@71%
71%@71%
71%@72
40%@41
40%@41
40% @41
40%@41
78%@78%
35% @36% 7t%@71%
35% @36% 71%@71%
36 @36% 71%@71%
36 @36% 71%@72
35%@36% 71%@71%
35% @36% 71%@71%
40%@41
40% @41
40%@41
40%@41
40%@41
40% @41
78%@78%
78%@78%
78%@78%
78%©78%
78% @78%
73%@78%
35%@36
35%@36
35%@36
35%@36
35% @36
35%@36
71%@72
71%@72
71%@72
71%@72
71%@72
71%@72
40%@41
78%@78%
40%@41
78%@78%
S5%@36
35%@3fl
71%@72
71% @72
im
mmx 35%@36
4 0%@41
THE CHRONICLE,
November 2, 1867.]
©518%
40%©4t
40%®4l
40%©41
io9' ‘©i6o% 5i8%©5i7%
40%©41
520
520
520
108%©103%
24..
10S%©108%
25 .
26..
27..
29..
29..
30..
81..
iosxoiosx
©318%
@51S%
109%@109% 518%©517% 40%©41
109 %©109% 518X^517X 40%@4l
40%©41
109% tj, 109% 516%©515
108X0109% 521X0515
521% @515
©110
Oct.
109
Sep
40X041%
40%@41%
78%©78%
78%@78%
78% ©73%
35%©35%
35X0:15 X
35X035%
71%©71%
7l%©71%
71%©71%
78%©7S%
78X078 X
78X078%
78%@7S%
35X0:16
35X0:16
35X036
71X072
71X®72
71X072
35X036
71%©72
518X0512% 40X041% 78 ©79% 35X036%
109XO110X 517%05U% 40X041% 78 ©79% 36 ©36%
Jim 109X0110% 518X0511% 40X041% 7S%@79% 36 ©36 X
36 ©36X
May 109X0110% 520 0510
40X041% 78X@80
Apr 108X©10 ‘X 522%0512% 40%©41% 78X079% 35X036%
Mar 108 0160% 525 0515
40X041% 78 ©79% 35X036%
Feb
108X0109
40X041% 78%©79% 36 @36%
522%Ool5•
Jan. 108X0109% 520 ©513% 41%©41X 78%©79% 36%©36%
78%©79
35%©36%
35X036%
71X072
71%©72%
Since
Jan.l.lOS ©H0%
I,64502793
7SX078X
THE NATIONAL BANES—TnEIR CONDITION
Below
525
©510
40%@41%
78
©SO
71%©72%
72 ©72%
71X072%
71X©72%
71%©72%
71%©72%
72 ©72%
71%©72%
35X030%
OCTOBER, 1SG7.
give the quarterly reports of the National Banks of each State. The returns for July last will be found in
vol. 5 page 232, and those for April last in vol. 4 page 554.
we
the Chronicle,
RESOURCES.
New York. Massachns’ts. Pennsylvania,
Loans and disoounts
U. 8. bonds to secure circul’n
U. S. bonds to secure depos.
U. S. bonds & secur. on hand
Other stocks, boi.ds & mort.
J)ue from National Banks
Due fm ether b ulks & ban’s
..
B’king house, real estate &c
Current expenses
Premiums
Cnecks and other cash items
Bdls of National banks.....
Bills of other banks
Specie
Fractional cur,
7t%©72%
109X0110%
An?
J'ly
l-.g. tend.
n.
Compound interest notes...
$
214,824,01S 59 102,122,797 10 73,028,115 SI
78,591,850 00 64,299,900 00 44,042,700 00
4,85>,050 00
5,036,150 00
8,901,450 00
17,331,610 00
6,755,450 00
6,329,450 00
1,674,737 88
2,444,425 32
11,079,791 14
23,371,401 16 17,596,039 40 12,448,145 62
3,154,043 52
238,075 32
1,233,456 71
7,732,625 97
2,203,241 48
2,809,707 12
980,879 91
144,885 85
1,778,168 42
500,186 31
1,204,35S 58
75,399 26
6,667,666 87
7,157,777 39
111.160,529 (.7
1,285.063 00
00
2,S71,022 00
16,524 00
59,703 00
88,492 00
706,948 96
357,415 20
7,606,207 20
52 17,423,951 51
£9,138,447 31
8,334,025 00
7,976,540 00
26,255,730 00
$
Ohio.
$
Illinois.
Connecticut.
$
Newflersey.
IL Island.
Indiana.
Maryland.
$
$
$
$
$
29,669,319 22 27,453,350 64 18,320,466 57 21,102,051 92 17,930,611 55 17,294,049 06 12,S99,S21 19
00
20,778,900
19,740,000 00 10,808,150 00 14,185,600 00 10,432,400 00 10,065,750 00 12,269,350 00
4,991,000 00 1,162,000 00 1,436,650 00
432,550 00
950,000 00 1,123,500 00
818,500 00
826,550 00
551,500 00
2,000,750 00 1,972,050 00
251,750 00
502,050 0 •
513,100 00
53 ),233 74
301,714 38
729,031 23
569,759 24 8,261,362 89
329,370 35
312,500 94
5,433,248 81 4,918,286 35 4,869,720 81 2,667,555 9S 3,744,013 68 2,621,761 60 1,660,388 93
728,424 04
139,538 45
350,864 50
58,539 29
283,724 67
186,329 59
264,195 94
841,190 44
411,905
98,689
715,349
923,306
31,136
61,011
5,185,337
2,369,220
01
37
84
00
00
a5
85
00
672,187 70
209,901 91
63,784 42
577,404 34
380,187 00
3,987 00
81,729 09
1,811,569 57
1,349,170 00
443,952 61
223,445 18
63,214 36
2,770,101 72
701,524 00
1,774 00
86,277 42
4,659,943 80
1.34 (,130 00
597,964 44
517,782 24
697,172 26
95 070 77
47,552 64
147,256 26
172,390 04
43.9U5 55
118,270 35
657,485 41
252,120 00
8,406 0030,711 71
1,291,548 67
745,350 00
466,854 77
341,571 00
991,493 95
8,204 00
61.914 37
1,550,587 44
1,101,530 00
500,058
137,436
33, '10
159,598
339,368
405,589 00
10,198
355,283
3,320,690
1,669,280
17
08
20
77
00
13 476 00
00
05
25
29,267 14
2,065,401 85
969,600 00
00
555,089,745 56 229,122,136 16 187,931,041 38 74,540,532 31 61,105,208 71 47,167,127 86 42,753,627 18 3S,571,141 27 40,13S,793 38 33,290,333 21
Aggregate
Capital stock
115,324,941 00 79,632,000
Surplus fund
23,231.373 66 13,654,465
Undivided profits
32.411,557 49
3,133,275
Circ’ing notes outst’g—Nat. 66,S90,852 00 56,441,821
LIABILITIES.
00 49,261,695 00 21,904,700 00 24.584,220 00 11,620,000 00 20,304,SOO 00 ll,333.a50 00 12,590,202 50 12,517,000 00
90 10,543,148 16 2,714,533 72 3.475, S2134 1,609,390 19 1,062,978 19 1,937,502 77 1.475.260 78 1,532.539 01
4,639,214 73
24
00 37,975.093 00
State
1.003,481 01)
822,851 00
689,570 00
Individual deposits
262,601,212 03 57.202.459 77 72,055,148 91
United States deposits
4,010,837 51
3,079,384 44 3,123,422 58
17,504 53
Dep’its of U. S. disb’gotfic’s
324,321 68
131,445 57
Due to National banks.
56,606,310 31 13,724,757 33* 8,328,130 48
Due to other banks & bank’s 12,081,859 43
1,348,113 99
1,189,675 91
..
Aggregate
1,796,304 27 1,618,936 99 1,119,294 42
729,802 31
976,632 6!) 1,018,522 21 1,031,501 85
18,302,843 00 17,352,221 00 9,432,332 00 12,419,043 00 9,056,070 00 8,765,285 00 10,771,380 00
2,691 00
233,655 00
317,239 00
395,12100
9,132 00
98,410 00
219,993 00
23,895,842 98 11,327,168 32 IS,002,605 84 6,020,651 31 12,710,284 96 13,352,698 13 6,049,741 46
552.396
56
961,467 45
544,668 41
890,165 46
454,398 28
2,915,212 41
721,675 33
.
161,217 10
90,147 44
157.040 77
2,199,149 36
552,319 47
1,388,064 67
2,704,701 16
1,447,60 > 03
151.826 62
12,353 50
837,130 50
385,641 71
98.592 16
175,212 05
177,981 47
1,457,120 52
173,650 09
1,668,466 84
218,258 32
132,616 20
79,975 30
555,089,745 56 229,122,136 16 137,9S1,041 38 74,540,532 31 6i,lU5,20S 71 47,167,127 86 42,753,627 IS 38,571,144 27 40,138,79-J 38 33,290,333 21
„
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
U. s. bonds to secure circu’n
U.S. bonds to secure depos.
U. S. b’da & securt’s on hand
Other stocks, bonds & mort.
Due from National banks...
Duelromoth ba’lcs&buu’rs
Maine.
♦Missouri.
$
9,870,255 17
8,497,250 00
$
993,104
730,900
150,000
161,150
145,351
437,131
745,000 00
639,150 00
278,176 67
1,599,145 79
11,576 92
Banking house, r’al est., &c.
268.886 34
Current expenses
Premiums
Checks and other cash items
Bids of National banks
Bills of other banks
736,557 25
Specie
Fract’l cur.,
legal tend, notes
Compound interest notes...
$
7,144,362 SO
1,348,200 00
$
5,2 5,700 46
6,474.900 00
60.000 00
00
00
79
96
15,920 31
13,824 48
22,319 85
40,309 00
35,861 00
27,763 42
205,578 47
179.515 09
00
97
75
09
23,648,912 12
Aggregate
Vermont.
13,090
81,678
539,035
31,081
110,635
68.912 18
61 525 04
19,491 47
233,332 79
3,281
21,882
814,050
521,360
53
00
95,910 00
3,205,562 OS
Iowa.
Delaware.
00
5,2*49,256
3,713,150
429,000
299,009
76
77.233 34
125,811
63
86
19
1,022,972 26
17,582 88
1,196,50)
118,030 37
32,976 46
246,250
20 221 52
•
680,090 0 )
675,100 09
N. Hampsh’e.
Wis:on jin.
$
145,967
86,132
18,901
$
3,072,784 92
4.772,900 00
3.952,913 59
727,300 00
5 0.000 00
2,893,250 04
289,400 00
312,650 00
97,200 00
75,877 10
1,206,436 94 1,370,344 29
26,270 14
100,072 95
103,154 28
176,5S3 49
55,390 28
46,923 88
11,172 66
29,241 91
75,239 85
529,886 65
151,314 00
159,495 00
03
80
00
00
152,678
255,920
6 272
531 00
751 00
69
57
29,7-30
1,235,122
9,242 71
156,863 55
23,731
120,316
88,684
1,087
16,262
598,701
438,754 22
148,610 00
327,780 90
335,440
227,870 00
10,485 32
1,038.135 36
327,810 00
7,068 47
46,174 27
35,915 00
5,918 00
4,644 61
Tennessee.
Texas.
Kentucky.
*
$
331,398 71 2,519,799 50 2,160,349 99
472,100 00 1,436,550 00 1,755,000 00
161,000 00
451,000 00
200,000 00
214,650 00
85,450 00
1,600 00
16,000 00
22,110 00
103,720 74
692,355 45
229,415 45
376,424 81
121,348 25
142,188 68
70,289 55
23,217 25
166,553 01
104,228 75
42,727 20
15,961 14
26,144 30
19,2S2 36
2,4.88 96
24,513 58
68,G71 62
67,661 64
6,805 24
26;011 (JO
201,485 00
82,210 00
2 159 00
218,926 30
26,267 07
11,915 93
131,-101 56
726,479 73
137,GS0 00
303,SOS 59
65,7*0 00
90,430 10
4,753,444 66 15,480,163 86 13,522,739 82 12,158,594 60 11,532,916 94 2,017,681 83 6,960,559 95 5,216,347 63
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
9,085,000 00
757,912 76
800,000 00
74,471 93
Cireu’ing notes outs’g—Nat.
7,475,091 00
599,496 00
4,801,976 32
1.540,858 46
Undivided
731,487 97
Droflts
.
State
Individual deposits
United States deposits
71,948 00
214,060 16
92,537 78
6,510,012 00
3,812,000 00
414,617 15
410,626 93
5,688,20 i 00
350,939 80
53,212 13
4,686 02
23,648,912 12
3,205,562 OS
576,350
12,000
89,271
401,900
00
00
31
1,030,300 00 1,SS5,000 00
85,416 55
16(5,7(56 54
107,064 63
150,08312
1,112,485 00 1,512,455 00
1,912,197,71
4,164,760 03
315,723 S8
173.429 36
520,974,17
174 1)32 55
1(56,719 48
185;363 66
176,652 17
45,125 48
374,011 27
98,970 52
10,274 57
321.930 12
20.257 95
35.394 40
4,397 69
90,537 97
9,915 19
71,036 23
15,832 36
11,066 19
81,242 41
13S,05S 29
4,7 '3,444 66 15,430,103 86 13,522,739 S2 12,158,594 60 11,532,916 94
2,017,681 83
6,960,559 95
5,216,317 63
1,483,819 59
116,883 93
58,985 15
4,768 01
402,590 98
282,413 48
380 00
23,433 03
156,142 48
42,263 90
237,002 16
2,935:000 oo
2,552,861 00
75,661 00
1,965,991 78
208,869 36
Due to National banks
Due to other b’ks & bankers
00
91
52,778 00
28.178 00
40.366 15
218,221 62
4,735,000
416,320
334,36 1
4,190,‘*79
93
00
88,743 88
Depo’s of U. S. disb’g offic’s
Aggregate
1.428,185 00
287,705 00
68,158 51
1,195,693 00
396,192 22
3,204,977 00
•
7,275 00
5,233,557 11
227,895 15
179,383 66
311 56
00
1,191,1*12 i)i
495,393 08 2,867,208 64
Excluding St. Louis, which we published last week.
♦
RESOURCES.
Mississippi.
Loans and discounts
U. S. bonds to secure circl’n
U. S. bonds to secure depos.
U. S bonds & secur. on hand
Other stocks, bonds & morg.
Due from National Banks...
Due from other b’ks & bnk’s
Bank’g house, real estate, &c
Current expenses
Premiums
Checks and other cash items
Bills of National Banks
Bills of other banks
Specie
Frac. cur.,
leg’l tender notes
$
189,130 27
75,000 00
Alabama.
$
423,141 85
340,500 00
1,550 0J
15,918 28
13,272 95
18,597 86
4,228 92
3 32
414 S4
52,500 00
43,761 26
51,975 44
13,592 00
13,665 61
33,170 63
12,749 00
14,157 CO
1,391 00
8,793 24
60,300 40
12,347 82
112,704 89
402,813 08
150 000 00
$
360.815 31
200,000 00
150,'(CO 00
$
S2G,97G 15
170,000 00
34,000 00
510 00
4,306 91
72,545 40
SS,143 15
250 00
81 137 69
9,616 02
18,911 00
5,036 32
12,034 70
14,700 79
988 99
2,282 37
9,719 60
2,013 00
39 93
C eorgia
$
Kansas.
ft
Louisiana.
$
Minnesota.
*
GIG, 651 09
316,000 00
409,042 42
382,000 00
1,406,741 51
1,208,000 00
2,080,034 77 1,786,090
200,000 CO
200,000 00
S. Carolina. N. Carolina.
47,795 81
74,274 69
13.061 17
48,240 85
20,991 93
11,375 00
27,882 52
27,725 00
75,360 00
10,120 12
172,24!) 22
12,637 91
229,387 55
110 00
S,070 00
10,471 87
130,901 63
66 ) 00
1,011,11150
1,041,833 90
1,540,946 29
1,582,037 56
400,000 00
13,873 15
267,794 00
200,000 00
19,553 31
26,837 57
179,490 00
585,000 00
13,986 57
91,625 47
147,595 00
293 439 73
235 39
384,133 49
231,599 32
585,692 26
92,993 21
14,048 73
343,218 82
150,321 35
122,092 46
19,308 81
7,297 39
1,530,946 29
1,532,037 56
1,682,200 00
10,300 00
59,014 62
390,513 15
25,100 83
5,115 00
134,605 13
100,000 00
90,950 00
65,440 55
437,946 07
6,395 49
83,317 37
72,934 21
2G 1,220 94
2,083 07
157,663 29
•
$
127,159 00
11,552 14
3,144 44
22,891 18
28,118 ( 0
738 00
_
Compound interest notes...
Aggregate
Arkansas.
••••*•••••
29,317
48,722
85,720
24,891
18
02
09
00
*
*6*3,160 39
366,383 41
84,714
42,392
10,048
114,249
81,025
1.383,500
400,000
28,845
271,811
84,299
41,122
36,240
18,426
19,682
125,248
1,32S
73
74
76
66
00
1,993 00
6,204 6!)
394,348 26
18,803
533,470
113,320
159,650 00
57,080 00
W. Virginia.
$
2.333,130
2,243,250
368,500
372,400
169,965
44
00
00
00
69
525,384 31
80,655 30
190,541 42
41,278 42
31,7S7
121,786
40,721
34,250
28,243
455,154
173,570
65
18
00
00
00
41
00
1,913,337 35
3,650,602 16
5,465,51.5 60 4,862,1SS 33 7,213,617 82
584,600 00
20,108 89
400,000 00
1,300,000 00
59,449 79
1,660,000 00
89,298 66
43,029 84
55,375 91
311,355 00
119,4)5 24
204,911 83
1,064,254 00
1,439,912 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Circulat’g notes outst’g—Nat
State.
Individual deposits
United States deposits
Depos. of U.S. disb'g officers
.
T
..
.
.
Dae to National banks
Dae to other banks & bank’s
Aggregate
6,953 90
16,775 62
40.500 00
25.500 00
151,683 46
39,663 55
'
11,400 10
8,436 37
70,669 31
220 30
402,813 03
1,091,111 50
1,041,833 99
280,460 00
146.821 45
1,600,000 00
105,275 57
2,216,400
171,472
199,173 32
102,173
1,223,935 00 1,974,716
89,562 17
412,229 62
22,285 31
25,384 53
684,110 99
00
1,811,324 87 1,296,853 23 2,456,512 40
112,239 97
236,032 19
100,636 00
"
49,005 48
116,314 98
70,269 30
57,022 97
14,284 74
469 00
83,482 61
339,869 53
42
5,240 00
4,412 00
532,896 15
CO
41
59,006 91
85,526 52
30,330 19
1,948,387 35 3,650,60216 5,465,515 60 4,862,188 33 7,213,617 82
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quarterly reports of all the Nationa
The abstract ot* the
quotations.
At present, however,
now
produce
Your readers are
*-*;
•B C* OC ©
has
no
material change has taken place
but cargoes to arrive have been
disposed of at lower prices. An impression prevails that prices, by ihe
aid of speculation, have been forced up to too high a point, and that
there will now be a downward movement in the q :otatfons.
At pre*
ent, however, there seems to be no possibility of any important fall in
prices, owing to the short stocks of old produce, not only in England,
but also in France and in other countries ; but as the supplies on pas¬
sage to this country are daily increasing, it is probable that in the
course of about two months, our imports will be on so considerable a
scale, that prices must give way. In this sense, the recent speculative
movement, and the consequent rapid advance in prices will prove to be
of incalculable benefit to this couutry, inasmuch as large supplies of
produce will be attracted hither, and not onl}r to a greater extent, but
with more rapidity than would have been the case had there been uo
speculation at all. The trade has now assumed a position of much in¬
terest.
Prices appear not only to have reached their highest point, but
have a drooping tendency.
The value of wheat being at so very re¬
munerative a point, many farmers will, uo doubt, seize the opportunitv
to thresh out more freely, so as to secure the prevailing high price.
2.!
b X
of last week,
in the value ot
or.
re
Correspondent.]
The excitement in the wheat
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London, Saturday, October 19, 1867.
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.
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(November 2 1^67.
THE CHRONICLE.
554
well
on
the spot
aware
;
that farmers
are
not free sellers in
a
ris¬
ing market, but become so only when the value of produce is on the
decline. Hence, the downward movement is very frequently greatly
accelerated by the general desire so often evinced to sell after the
highest point has been reached, and prices have commenced to give ’
way.
To what extent this will be the case this year is uncertain, and
Banking associations of the United States on the first Mon perhaps it would be more advantageous for the country (a9 France and
days of October and July last is as follows: in the Chronicle several other count’ies are competitors with us, in the markets of the
of May 4, Vol. 5, page 232 will be found the previous re
world, in the purchase of wheat,) that no very important fall should
take place durirg the present year. I cannot, however, help corning to
turns, for each quarter since October 1S63.
*
RESOURCE*.
Oct,, 13 7.*
July, 1SC7.'
$58S.iu0,703 C2
Loan* and discounts, including overdrafts...
U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation..
U. S. bonds & sec. dep to secure deposits..
U. S. bonds and securities on band
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages
Due from National banks
Due from other banks and bankers
Dealt state, furniture, &c
:
Current expenses
Premiums..
Checks and other cash items
Bills of National Banks
Bills of other Banks
45,629,300
21.452.040
92.287,906
9,603,442
.*
42.173,150
21.375,403
95,212,308
S,386,600
00
43
39
12
00
92
45
60
20,637,011 95
5,295,7138 33
2,758,753 73
134.550,948 96
11,838,056 00
333,209 00
3,361,247 11
123,255,674 49
16,128,S9S 60
531,264 00
9,602,072 97
102,431346 96
10,253.114 80
100,511,924 83
$1,491,433,5S2 49
$1,496,552,355 97
Fractional Currency,
Compound Interest Notes
Total
338,540,150 00
33.211,450 00
19,755,023 70
3,217,747 70
k
Specie
Legal Tender Notes and
$009,503.095 35
307,735,250 (H)
33,302,750 00
liabilities.
$419,973,415 00
$418,123,148 50
63,229,585 62
Capital Stock paid in.
Surplus Fund
Uncfvided
30,586,67) 80
.291,491,038 00
Profits
National Bank Notes Outstanding..
State Bank Notes Outstanding
4,422,505
537,^82,949
29,761,089
3,407,608
Individual Deposits
United States Deposits
there is
the
00
91
09
66,695,587 01
33,59 -',032 41
293,804,831 00
4,092,153 00
537,922,575 83
23,079,315 71
4,637,264 92
93,111,240 89
19,644,940 20
more
now current in Great Britain are not justified. At one period
a9 if the supply produced in the world would be unequally
prices
it seemed
owiDg to the slowness with which supplies were
coming forward ; but the recent advance in our markets has, to some
extent, altered the aspect of affairs, and the amount afloat to England
appears to be daily on the increase. At the close of the week, abou1
100,000 quarters of wheat are off the southern coasts of Great
Britain and Ireland, waiting for orders to be sent on to Louden, Liver,
divided
56,S66,440 00 pool,
75,456,915 00
notwithstanding many assertions to the contrary*
wheat in the world than at this period last year, and that
the conclusion that,
or
the season,
over
to any other port.
importations to decline from pre¬
but, at the same time, our foreign receipts, more especially
considerably in excess of last year. The following state¬
Adverse winds
vious weeks
;
of wheat, are
have caused
our
I intend to continue through the year, shows the extent of
imports and exports since the commencement of the season, com¬
ment, which
our
pared with the corresponding period in 1866. It will be noticed that
our
imports show a considerable increase over last year, viz.: of
Due to National Banks
89,817,032 74
Due to other Banks aud Bankers
22,608,954 58
2,100,000 cwt. in the six weeks. The increase in our exports in the
Total
$1,491 433,532 49 $j,496,552,355 97 same period is only 148,700 cwt. As regards flour, we have received
about SO,000 cwt. more than in 1866, while our exports have been
JNO. JAY KNOX, Deputy and Actir.g Comptroller
Including all statements except 1st N. B. Portland Oregon capital $100,000 augmented by
only 1,100 cwt. As the season progresses, the com¬
parison is likely to show results still more striking and important. The
Deposits of IT. S. Disbursing Officers
19
.
*
£atcst fllonetars
anli (Eommtmal ©nglist) JLinu.
is
statement
as
under
:
WHEAT.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
OCT. IS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
—Imports.
1866.
LATEST
TIME.
ON-
RATE.
TIME.
DATE.
RATE.
Week
ending
September -ia7.
“
-
Hamburg
short.
...
..
■
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
..
|
!
Paris
Paris
short.
Vienna....... 3 months.
Berlin
St. Petersburg:
4
Cadiz
“
Lisbon
90 days.
Milan
3 months.
Genoa
!
“
j
!
Naples
New York....
1118
@11.18£i
“
13.10
25.25
25.10
12.70
@13.10&i
Valparaiso....
60 days.
r-tftf.
5%d.
2 p. c.
Ceylon
D?llld@
isiHd@
l*lHd@
Bombay....
Madras
Calcutta....
4s.
4s.
[ 80 days.
2 p. c.
dis.
—
—
—
die.
®
Total
October 5
“
12...,
25.32#@
1 Oct. 18.
Oct. 15.
33>4
3 mo’s.
80
757,270
761,138
737,175
5,792
8,136
11.076
29,405
8,546
29,424
92,083
73,160
55,438
28,789
202,784
Total
640,705
1,119,693
2,905,288
391,443
350,770
539,930
515,179
20.503
16,704
1,SOI,900
3,960,397
104,730
253,427
46,803
1,088
184
144
80
....
22,088
28,847
22,727
6
1,362
44,684
285
538
Total
October 5
12
100,959
154,140
1,563
2,124
24.499
19,246
55,2S2
38,126
685
596
603
Total
180,750
211,512
2,252
3,323
it
21
28....
“
....
109M
;60day&
Sept. 7.
Sept. 29.
Sept. is.
6
1 p. c.
mos. 4tf.
45.
Oct. 14.
Oct. 10.
Oct. 10.
Sept. 23. 80 days.
“
19#@19 V pm.
20%@21^
48
@
—
45^@
—
21
21*
@
4*c?.@
4*d.@
45*
“
—
—
1* p.C.
15. 11 ytd
Is. U&d
Is. 11 %d
27,297
33,379
29,1 S4
“
Oct. 15
38.930
FLOUR.
September 7
1
cwts
314,S55
229,45 )
293,324
53)4
days.
Oct. 1.
Pernambuco..
Sydney
25.15
28
cwts.
282,064
1867.
1866.
cwts.
,
Sept. 24. 90 days.
Sept. 29. '60 days.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 24.
Sept. 3.
Jamaica....
Singapore
Hong Kong.
44
8 mo’s.
@25.17^
Have»a
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
@
25.17^@
13. 8X@
41
44
@25.30
@i2.75
6.2G^@ 6.27
S1X@31%
49 @49^
51&@51%
28.30 @28.50
28.30 @2S.50
28.30 @28.50
11.91
short.
Oct. 18
3 months 25.32^@25.37^!
14
21
Exports.—
1S67.
cwts.
Several thousand
4
quarters of New American wheat have been im
The quality ot the produce is vei)
sorted into London thi3 week.
London millers. When we are
recsiYin# such heavy supplies of Russian wheat, it is a very satisfactory
fine, and
is
highly approved by the
„
November
2, 186?.]
circumstance that our imports from
quality.
THE CHRONICLE.
the United States will be of fine
The price bid for some of the red wheat is 70 shillings per
of
555
£500,000, bearing 4£ per cent, interest, secured upon the coal duties.
The amount
not
only subscribed immediately, but in the course of
applications had amounted to several millions sterling,
There has been a decided improvement in the state of the Liverpool
Were any s.milar loans to be brought forward there is no doubt that
cottou trade during the week.
There has been an augmented inquiry the applications would be upon quite as extensive a scale.
from the trade, while an increased amount of business has been trans¬
A large sum of money has been balanced this week
by the payment
acted for export. The transactions on speculation have also increased- ot the dividends, but the
supply in the discount market has not been
American C( tton has improved in value about £d. per pound on the materially increased. The mercantile
demand, however, is still re.
current qualities. The total sales of the week are 95,250 bales. The stricted, and the
supply is fully, and, indeed, more than equal to the
wool trade is still very quiet. The prospect of abundant supplies demand. In times like the
present, when so much distrust prevails,—
during the early part of next year leads buyers to operate with great much anxiety being felt in regard to the several houses in the cotton
caution, and hence the tendency of prices is still downward. The trade—there i9 an active demand for first-class
paper. This descrip¬
public sales of colonial wool will be shortly commenced, and a con. tion is necessarily scarce, and hence the holders are enabled to demand
siderable supply of C?.pe wool will then be offered for sale.
almost their own terms. So low are the
quotations that first-class pa¬
Financially, one of the lending features of the present week is an ac. per, which will not mature until about the close of
January,. ha9 been
tive demand for gold for export. Until yesterday there were no arriv
discounted as low as
and even 1-16 per cent. These figures may be
als from abroad at all commensurate with the demand, and hence large considered
exceptional, but the open market minimum does not exceed
supplies of bar gold were withdrawn from the bank. The total with¬ 1* per cent. Annexed are the quotations for the best descriptions of
drawals from the estabbshment reach about £600,000, and the effect
paper, having various periods to run :
has been that speculators have been enabled to depress the Stock Ex¬
rer cent I
Per Cent
to 60
days’
bills
1%@
|
6
months’bank bills
Ha'@2
change markets. In this country it seem3 to be quite customary to be¬ 30
3 months’bills
1*@1* I 4 & 6 months’ trade bills.... 2 @3
come alarmed as soon as an outflow of gold
commences, and the pres* 4 mouths’ bank bills........ 1%<2»1% I
ent occasion is no exception to the rule.
Indeed, in some respects, the
The changes in the rates ^of interest
on the Continent, during the
anxiety has been considerable, owing to an impression which prevails week, have been unimportant. At St.
Petersburg the market is de¬
that it is the commencement of an outflow for the payment of grain.
cidedly firm, the quotation being 8^ to 9 per cent. At Paris there is a
So far as I can ascertain, and I have obtained information from the most
steady demand for money, but in other quarters much quietness pre¬
reliable quarter in London, the cause of the movement is a very differ,
vails, while at Frankfort there is quite a plethora. The supply of bul¬
ent but very simple matter.
A large number of sterling bills due in lion held
by the Bank of France amounts to £36,056,500. The follow¬
France, have lately matured, and the price of money is at so low, a
ing figures show the present rates of money, compared with those cur.
point in this country that French capitalists are unwilling to renew the rent at this period last year :
bills they have held, or to take others in their place, at the present
B’k rate— r-Op. m’kt->
B’k rate—. r-Op. m’kt—.
1806. 1867.
1867.
I860.
1866. 1867.
1866 1867.
quotations. Money in the Paris money market can be employed on
t Paris
3
2
3-3 X 2-2%
Turin
5
6
much more satisfactory terms. Here, the open market rate does not
Vienna
5
4
Brussels
3
5*
4
2%-2%
2X 2%
5
4
Berlin...
5
Madrid
5
9
2%
exceed 1-}, while at Paris 2£ per cent, is the average minimum quota
Frankfort. 4%
4
2%
l%-2
Hamburg 3*
2
tion. This difference of one par cent, is the main cause of the present
rAmst’rd’m 5*
St. Petb’g. 7
7
S-0
2*
5*
2-2*
SA
outflow of gold. The advance in the pi ice of wheat,^however, aud the
Bills on Paris have been in demand, but there has been a great
purchases made by France, may, indeed, be one of the indirect causes, scarcity, and lienee the rates have been in favor of sellers. Owing to
the heavy purchases of grain on French account having caused a con. the fears entertained
respecting the issue of the Roman question, bills
siderable demand for bullion in payment. It is, however, but a natural on Italy
are almost unsaleable. In other respects the rates of foreign
circumstance that two such important money markets as Paris and exchange
are without mateiial variation; but there is a slight move¬
London should, in quiet times, become pretty equal as regards the rate ment, unfavorable to this
country.
of interest, and this seems to be the movement now in progress.
Dur¬ •Hn the Stock Exchange there has been great excitement. This has
ing the panic the rates in the two cities were widely different, but this been caused by the movements of the Garibaldians in Papal territory
was caused by the great dislike the French had of holding sterling
and to the differences between the Italian and French Cabinets, in re¬
bills, the value of which they were unable to ascertain.
gard to the September Convention. At one period the markets were
Many persons in Europe still look with satisfaction upon a large in a state of complete panic, and much depression prevails to-day.
stock of bullion at the National Bank of a country, and without due
Speculators, however, in a great crisis which seems apparent, are un
consideration, view the fact that the supply of bullion in the Banks certain how to act,
owing to the heavy losses which might be the result
is large, as a circumstance indicating prosperity. Most of our readers of their
transactions. In a period like this, the result of large specula are aware that the Bank Charter Act allows the Bank of England to
tive transactions would be either a heavy gain or a heavy loss, and
issue notes against £15,000,000 of securities held by the Bank, but
hence most persons are extremely cautious. The following figures
compels the Bank to place a sufficient quantity of gold in the issue show the highest and lowest prices of consols on each day of the week:
department to meet any additional issue beyond the fifteen millions Week
Thur.
Sat.
Friday.
ending Oct.. 19. Monday. | Tuesday Wed’y.
For instance, in the Bank return of Wednesday last, the notes issued
amounted to £37,134,420, which i9 £22,134,420 above the £15,000,000 ; Consols for money 94^-94% !o3%-94X 93%-94 93%-93% 93%-93% 93% -93%
consequently the return shows that that amount of gold coin and bul¬
The changes in the value of American securities have not beea im*
lion has been taken to the Issue Department, in order to comply with
portant. The dealings in United States Five-Twenty Bonds have
the terms of the Charter. This is no doubt a very effectual remedy
been, to a fair extent, at rather lower prices. Atlantic and Great
f
keeping the Bank of England note at its par value. But, at the Western Securities are dull, and Erie
Railway Shares have not entirely
same time, it is not necessary that, in order to keep up the value of the
supported the recent advance in the quotations. United States Fivenote, there should be an excessive supply of bullion.
A rapid accu¬
Twenty Bonds close this evening at 6S£ to 684 ; Atlantic and Great
mulation, such as ha9 taken place during the la9t few months, is only Western
Railway debentures, 24 to 25; do. Consolidated Mortgage
suggestive of the circumstance that there is a great want of energy in
bonds, 20 to 20T ; Erie Railway shares, 45^ to 45f, and Illinois Cen¬
commercial enterprise, and that there is no remunerative channel for
tral, 77 to 78. The following figures show the highest and lowest
the employment of our surplus capital. The investments which now
prices of the principal American securities in the days enumerated :
attract attention are Indian Government securities, which bear about 5 :
Week ending Oct. 19. Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday.
Colonial Government securities, which bear 5 and G, and Indian rail¬
171%-71* 71%-71% 6SJ-68** 68%-68** 67%-63% 68%-68%
ways, on most of which there is a Government guarantee of about 5 U. S. 5-20’r.
Atlantic & G’t West-i
per cent. A few years ago, these classes of securities were but little
ern consol’d bonds 20%-21% 20*-20% 20%-.... 20%-.... 20%
19%-...
.^rie Shares ($100).. 46 -46% 46*-.
45%-45% 44%-45.. 44%-44* 45
inquired lor. The mania for new companies, and the great desire Illinois shares ($100) 77 -78.. 77 -78.. 77 -78 TV -78.. 77%-78.. 77%-,...
evinced to secure the handsome dividends which were being distributed
Advices from Frankfort state that the market for United States Five
caused these securities to be much neglected, and by the investor in
the shares of new companies the five per cent, was looked upon as a Twenty bonds was very heavy, owing to continued heavy importations
from New York.
paltry return for his money, and as only suited to old ladies who
required to place their funds in something “ safe.” Matters have now
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
entirely changed : new companies are quite neglected ; there is a return
The daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
to investments in Consols, Indian Government, and Indian railway
securities, and also Colonial Government securities, and many of these pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as
shown in the following summary ;
are now at a
very high price. To such an extent is that demand that
I may notice that last week the city of London introduced a small loan
London Money and Stock Market.—Consols have been more active
quarter.
was
two hours the
<—
*
*
...
.
..
-
..
—
..
..
—
...
—
.
.
-....
..
.
[November 2, i867.
THE CHRONICLE.
and
Wednesday closed at 94*, but on Thursday receded to 94 7-16
lowest of the week was 94 5-16. American securities have been
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
on
—the
buoyant, and all on the list materially advanced—U. S. Sixes (Five*
Twenties) closing at 70 1-16, Illinois Central Shares at 804, and Erie
shares at 47*. The bank of England reserve has decreased £39,000 on
the week. The returns of the Bank of France, on the contrary, show an
increase of 250,000 francs in the metallic reserve of the institution.
94%
69%
79%
45%
ICri*1 Railway shares....
Atlantic & Great West¬
bonds
ern cons,
Mon.
Tues.
94 5-16
94 5-16
68 15-16
69%
Sat.
94 7-16
68 15-16
Fri.
Consols for money
U. S. G’stisei)
1111 uois Central shares..
79
78%
4b%
45%
25%
....
Wed.
79%
46%
....
Thu.
94%
69%
94 7-16
70 1-16
79%
80%
47%
47
Exports
and
daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1S62) at Frankfort were —
74%
Franktoi t
74%
74%
74%
74%
75%
Bales aid
Price Midd.
44
Fri.
20.000
8%d.
Uplda.
Thu
10,000
8 13-10d. 8%d.
8,0tK)
8%d,
9%d.
8,000
8%
9%
8%
9!*
9%d.
Orleans
Wed.’
Tiles.
Mon.
10,000
Sat.
20,000
9%d.
:9%d.
Liverpool Breadsttiff’s Market.—Wheat was firm at top prices, but
on Thursday a decline of 3d. on all kinds was made.
Corn lias been
active at rates betweeu 49s. 9d. and 49s. 3d., closing at 49s 6d. Barley
has lost 2d
on
at old
prices.
quiet at reported quotations.
the week.
The market closed
Oa's
are
Sat.
s. d.
16 3
Fri.
s.
d.
(No 1 Mil Red)p. ell 10
(Ca if white) “
14
Com (West, mi’d) p. 480 lbs 49
Barley(American) per 60 lbs
5
Oats (Am <fe Can.) per45 lbs
3
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 52
Flour (extra West.) p. bbl
3
8
9
Wheat
*
14
49
Mon.
s. d.
5 6
3 10
6
10
52
0
0
11
5
3
61
Wed.
Thu.
d.
16 3
s.
s.
3
3
4
10
6
49
....
....
14
3
49 3
5
4
3 10
51
....
•
6
d.
16 0
14 0
49
6
5
*
.
s
4
3 10
51
6
w
•
•
Liverpool Provisions Market.—Beef continues inactive, and the ad¬
vance of Wednesday was lost next day, the latest prices being 115?.
Pork is dearer by Is., the advance being well established. Lard has
gradually declined from 63s. 9d. to 52s. 9d., closing at the latter quota,
tion. Bacon and cheese are without any change, both selling at 52s., as
at the close of previous week.
Fri.
s. d.
Beef(ex.pr. mesa) p. 304 lbs
Pork(Etn. pr. mess) p 200 lbs
Bacon (Cumb. cni) p. 112 lbs
Lard (American)
“
“
Cheese (mid. Am.) “
“
115 0
71
62
0
0
53
52
0
0
Mon.
s. d.
115 0
Sat.
8. d.
115 0
71 0
52 0
53 6
52 0
72
52
50
52
Tues.
0
0
Wed.
d.
0
0
0
3
0
s.
0
3
115
72
52
53
52
s.
117
72
52
53
52
d.
6
0
0
0
0
Thu
s. d
115
72
52
52
52
0
The
closed dull.
mar
Fri.
s. d.
por 112
Ashes—pots
Rosin (com
Wilm).
middling....
“
41
lbs
ik
“
0
0
27
0
9’
44
1 etroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
Clover seed (Am. red)
“
5
6
9
1
44
1
44
....
M
m
s.
d.
Tu.
s. d.
s.
Wed.
Th.
d.
d.
s.
9 0
12 0
9 0
12 0
9 0
12 0
*9
12
0
0
27
“0
27 0
1 6
1 6
27 * 0
1 6
1 6
45 0
27 ”6
27 0
1 6
1 6
45 3
“
flue
Sp turpentine
'
9
12
S;:lt.
S. d.
1
1
..
0
12 0
45
0
43 6
..
•
•
•
1
1
45
6
6
3
«...
•
fjondon Produce, Oil and Metal Markets—A
general dullness has
pervaded these market?, but in the reported list there is no change
rom former quotations.
Fri.
Sugar (No.12 Dch std) p. 112 lbs. 20 0
Linseed (Calcutta)
per qtr. 03 0
Cake and oils
were
quoted
as
Fri.
Linseed cake
oil
The
68 0
follows
Sat.
Mon.
p.
252
following
are
Til.
Wd.
20 0
68 0
20 0
08 6
Th.
20
08
20 0
63 0
0
0
:
Mon.
(obl’g).p ton£ll 00£11 0 0£11
Sperm
opera oil
Whale oil
Sat.
2(i 0
Tu.
0 0 £11
Wd.
0 0£11
6
Th.
0£11
the quotations for metals
:
Friday Evening. November 1.
Erie shares, 47*.
Uplands, and 9 for Orleans,
California Wheat. 15s. 9d.;
47s 6d. to arrive. Otherwise no
Peas, 51s ; Corn, 49s.
and
changes.
Provisions unchanged, except that Lard is 3d. lower.
^Tallow, 46s- 3d. Other reported article* same as yesterday.
$171,224,587 * $255,421,ISO
$206,226,355
found the imports of dry
Previously reported
Since Jan
$5,008,602
$2,728,510
For the week
1866.
1867.
$3043,864
$4,916,163
179,865,808
127,783 107
155,224,803
147,264,985
$182,594,318
$132,791,709
$158,268,667
$152,211,148
....
1
THE WEEK.
1865.
exports from this port to a.jferant countries (exclusive
specie) for the past week, and since January 1, is shown in thefol
The value of
lowing table
This
week.
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
33,823
167,937
5,082,109
17,334,348
1,385,116
1,223,109
5,548,308
106,997
1,829,415
130,322
2,502,602
2,985,486
477,559
356,930
N.Europe
Spain
Other S. Europe
East Indies
China * Japan .
Australia
Br.N A Colonics
The
York
o
OtherW. I
1,214,125
5,995,163
1,794,970
1(H),894
23,144
143,835
2,554,331
542,091
918,172
2,496,‘<94
51,393
76,199
8,002,724
2,913,701
27,704
of New
British gold
26—St. City of London,
$4,535
amptonSilver bars
Liverpool—
British gold
26—St. Fulton, Havre-
83,638
Specie
“
71,382
207,042
....
following will show the exports of specie from the port
for the week ending Oct. 26, 1867 :
York, BremenForeign silver
$1,200
24—St. New York, LondonSilver bars
11,257
24— St. New York, South¬
“
$4,790,315
Venezuela
Br. Guiana.....
Brazil
Others. A. ports
All other ports
Oct* 24—St. New
“
Jan.l.
*
$131,239
Mexico
New Granada...
11,331
Since
This
week.
To
Cuba
$2,582,754 $80,549,463
243,009
8,512,975 Hayti
Germany......
Other
Since
Jan. 1,1867
6,200
24—St. New York, Paris—
Same time in
1858
1857
1&56
37,355,155
38,457,532
49,550,658
8,294,852
41,124,719
-
1855'
imports of
specie
3,41X1
$44,257,368
$23,508,925
33,333,232
30,864,364
25,505,273
33,563,140
20,005,733
23,080,602
"...
1854!!.’.
1853
1852..*
63,188,620
follows
31.700
.
$214,696
Previously reported.... 44 04*2,672
25,184,118
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
24.700
Silver bars
Gold bars
Total for week
Silver and gold bars
37,362
24—St. North America,
Rio de Janeria—
Total since Jan. 1..
Same time in
1866
$54,698,333
“
1865
1864
at this port during the week have
;
Oct. 22—S.S. South America
Rio Juniero
Gold
Silver
22- S.S. Bohia, (Brazil)
Gold
3 400
800
John Anthony,
St. Kilts
Goid
2000
400
$12,255
Total for week
1,305
Gold
Silver
been as
America, St.
Thomas—
Si'ver
3,050
22—Arizona, Aspinwall
10,704
Foreign coin
Previously reported
400
Since Jan. 1
..
2,642,773
Henry Chauncey, from
Aspinwall Oct. 23,-arrived at this port Oct. 31, with treasure to the
following -consignees :
Treasure
California.—The steamship
from
FROM SAN
FRANCISCO, CAL.
Duncan, Sherman & Co
107,600 00 Dabney, Morguu & Co
190,124 27 Order...
Panama Railroad Co
$27,373 90
Eugene Kelly & Co
Wells, Fargo & Co
—
Obanio, Perex & Planas
$500 00 I Ribon & Muuoz
800 00
|
Total fr*
P. Hayden
Aspinwall
m
San Francisco and
The arrivals of treasure
ment of the year, are
$60,734 59
74,820 01
50,000 00
$510,652 77
N. O.
;
change.
Cotton dull—sales 8,000 ba .es, at 8* for
Manchester unfavorable.
Breadstuff’s dull.
$2,717,854
203,508,501
1S64.
Total from
Illinois Central
U. S, Sixes of 1862, at Frankfort, 75*.
London Produce and Oil markets without
8d. piesent,
$5,557,777
249,863,403
FROM ASFINWALL,
Consols for money 94 7-16 ; U. S. Sixes, 1862, 70
;
$6.11*2,877
155,111,710
reportof the dry-goods trade will be
Isaacs *SrA?ch
shares, 80*
$2,375,325
183,895,760
Total from San Francisco
Iron (Sc. pig mxd num) p. ton
Tin (Straits & Banca) p. 112 lb
Latest:
'$1,252,259
1,465,595
$185,771,085
0 0
“ 4010 0 40 10 0
40 in 0
40 10 0
40 10 0 40 10 0
115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0 115 0 0
gals.40 0 0 40 0 0
40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0
$3,049,93*
2,507,840
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR
The
5
6
9
44
our
0
9
0
$3,403,652
2,709,225
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of tlie exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreigu ports, for the week ending Oct. 29 :
0
Liverpool Produce Market.—Rosins and Spirits Turpentine remain
at last week’s closing prices.
Petroleum has advanced Id., and closes
at Is. 6d. The advance in Spirits Petroleum is maintained.
Tallow
ed 6d. on the week, Clover Seed is nomhas been very firm, and <
inal at 48s. 6d.
In
6d. lower.
are
..
....
Since Jan. 1
of
Tues.
s. d.
16 3
16 3
14 3
49 3
5 6
3 10
51 6
3
9
Peas
Previously reported
18R7.
1866.
$786,511
1,588,814
Dry goods
General merchandise...
Total for the week..
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The activity which was noticed last week
continued up to Saturday’s close. The remainder of the current week
affected adversely by unfavorable reports from Manchester, has been
dull, and Middling Uplands have receded *d. from the maximum. Mid¬
dling Orleans is still quoted at last week’s advance, closing dull at 9^J.
THE WEEK.
1865.
1864.
The
23—SNoirpth
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK POR
....
....
....
for the Week.—-The imports this week show
dry goods, and in general merchandise, the total
being only $2,717,854 against $5,281,277 last week, and $4,191,500
the previous week. The exports are $4,946,163 this week against
$4,355,743 last week, and $3,134,082 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week were 7,413 bales, against 4,579 bales
last week. The following are the imports at New York for week
ending (for dry goods) Oct. 25, and for the week ending (for general
merchan iise) Oct. 26 :
Imports
decrease b^th in
a
Aspinwall
3,901 00
1,000 00
6,204 00
$516,866 77
from San Francisco siuce the commence¬
shown in the following statement:
Since
Since
Date.
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
Steamship. At date. Jan. 1. Date.
Jan. 10.Rising Star. $874,764 $874,764 June 11.Arizona.... 653,26211,868,218
“
20.New York.. 525,956 1,400,729 June 2S.Oc’n Queenl,141,19813,009,41b
Jan. 31.H. Chauncey 1,072,175 2,472,895 July 4.Rising Star. 804,250 13,813,669
Feb.10.OceanQneen 788,027 3,260,922 July 11.Arizona.... 699.493 14,513,153
952,082 4,213,004 July 21.0c’n Queen1,158,396 15,671,571
Feb.22.Rising Star
Mar. 4.H. Chauncey. 818,818 5,031,822 Aug. l.H. Ch’ncey. 1,853,062 17,689,655
.
THE CHRONICLE.
November 2,1867.]
“
13 Ocean Queen 244,888
Mar.24.Riein£T Star.. 833,151
Anrill H. Chauncey 801,992
«
14.Ocean Queen 1.142.SS4
“
22.New York... 1,114,778
May 2.H. Chauncey.
200.214
5,27ft,710
6,100,801
7,001,853
8,144.737
9,259.515
9,4C>5,729
Aug. 11, RlsingStar 1,165,844 18,695,417
Aug. 20, Arizona... 943,194 19,638,667
Rep. 2.H. Chauncey!,OSS,822 20,727,456
Sep. O.Riainf? Star. 207,252 20,934,725
Sep. 20. Arizona
1,315,366 22,2'0,095
Oct.
I II.
Ch’ncey.
815,447 23,065,542
11.Arizona
409,667 9,875,396 Oct. 9.Rising Star. 428,717 23,494,259
AIav25.0cean Queen 565,24710,440,646 Oct. 22.Arizona.... 584,467 24,078,726
June 2.H. Chauncey. 774,31311,211,959 Oct. 31.II.Chauncey 510,653 24,5S9,379
May
The Union Pacific
The
Railroad Company's First Mortgage Bonds.—
following statement concerning the condition of this Company and
great advantages offered by its bonds as a safe and profitable in¬
vestment, has been issued by Mr. Cisco, its Treasurer :
As we have before stated, the Union Pacific Railroad Company i*
cent, interest.
657
Although it is not claimed that there
be any better
judgment who
the very best
can
securities than Governments, there are parties of sound
consider a first mortgage upon snch a property as this
security in the world, and who sell their Governments to reinvest in
these bonds—thus securing an advantage of about 15 per cent, upon
the investment.
Full
may
particulars in relation to terms, agents. and
be found in the advertisement.
means
of subscribing
the
First Mortgage Bonds
of
the
Central Pacific Railroad.—The
following Statement of the Business and Operations of the Central Pa¬
cific Railroad Company,
brought up to a late date, is submitted fc*
authorized by Congress to issue its First Mortgage Bonds in the same
by the Government on the various sections of the information of investors and holders of the First Mortgage Bonds
and others.
the'road as they are completed, viz.:
The natural business of the road exceeds all previous estimates, and
On the first 517 miles, at $16,0(X) per mile
$8,272,000
On Rocky Mountain region, 150 miles, at $48,000 per mile.,
7,200,000 establishes it as 0De of the most
important and profitable lines of com¬
On 433 additional miles, at $32,000 per mile
13,856,000
munication on the continent. The Earnings and Expenses of the ninetyToGl for 1,100 miles
$29,328 000
four miles open for traffic, for the quarter ending September 30th, are
-These bonds have thirty years to run from July, and b< ar interest at
as follows, in Gold:
Gross earnings, $556,509 30. Operatingexpenses*
the rate of six per cent, per annum in gold, payable on the first day of
$101,620 89. Net earnings, $454,888 41.
January and July, in the city of New York. As they are coupon
This result was upon the actual, legitimate, local business alone, with
b3nds, the semi-annual coupons will be cashed by any bank or banker
less than the ordinary proportion of government transportation, and un.
throughout the country. Congress has taken an especial care that the der the
disadvantage that passengers and freight had to be forwarded
interests of the bondholders of this road shall be secured that has
never before been shown towards a similar enterprise.
The mortgage by wagons, from the temporary terminus, at the summit of the moun*
tains; and is also independent of the transportation of men, and ma,
is made to Hon. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Senator from New York, and
teria's for the extension of the road.
Hon. Oakes Ames, Member of 0. S. House of Representatives from
This ratio of profit (nearly eighty-two per ceut. of the gross earnings)
Massachusetts, who alone can deliver the bonds to the Compauy, and
is without parallel, even among the oldest roads in existence ; and is in
who are responsible for their delivery in strict accordance with the
fact nearly three times the ratio of the best leading lines of the country.
terms of the law.
The President of the United States also appoints three Commis¬ The following is a copy of the sworn statement returned to the Treaa.
ury Department for the month of August. Since its receipt, (by mail,)
sioners to inspect the work as it progresses, in sections of twenty
we are advised
by telegraph that the earnings for the month of Sep.
miles, to see that it is in all respects a first-class road, and that
fcember
were $200,400 in
gold, while the expenses were about the
it is suitably provided with depots, stations, tfcc., and all the rolling
same as for August.
stock necessary for its business. The U. S. bonds are issued to the
amounts aa are issued
Company only as each section of twenty miles is accepted by the U.
S. Commissioners, and the trustees of the First Mortgage bondholders
deliver the Company’s own first mortgage bonds to the Company only
on the same conditions, except that the Company is permitted to issue
its bonds for one hundred miles in advance of its complete line, to
cover the cost of grading, tfcc.
EARNINGS.
Freight tramportation
Passenger
Mail, US.,
Express
“
“
“
O. P. It. R. Wharf at
Miscellaneous
$142,242
34,041
2,359
1,401
1,239
a
....
Wells, Fargo & t
o
Sacramento, discharging fcchoouere, &c
84
88
00
0)
54
22 99
$181,297 25
operating
expenses.
facility for the negotiation of the Company’s first Station, train and wharl service
$10,056 64
makes its own bonds issued to the Locomotive service
10,478 46
10,381 07
Repairs of track, buildings, engines, cars, &c
Company a second //era upon the road, with the understanding that the Office expenses, stationery, printing, telegraph, and miscellaneous.
985 79
508 88
interest and a part, if not all, the principal may be paid by services Damages, freight, (lost) ‘Lstoekkilled ’
927 38
Taxes, U. S. Internal Revenue
rendered at a future day. General Sherman says that “ the Govern¬
$38,338 22
ment could well afford to build the entire line if necessary, rather than
results
These
may seem almost incredible to persons unacquaiuted
it should remain unbuilt.” It will be noticed that the Union Pacific
Railroad is, in fact, a Government work, built under the supervision of with the extent of the traffic between the Pacific Coast and the great
Government officers, and to a large extent with G rvernment monev. mining regions of the interior basin ; but it should be understood that
the 150,000 adult population, scattered over nearly 200,000 square
We may say, without danger of contradiction, that no bonds issued by
any other Company in this country, or, so far as we know, in the world miles, are mainly dependent upon this single line of communication for
their supplies, machinery, etc.
Upward of $13,000,000 in gold were
are made so secure by a responsible Government as the First Mortgage
estimated
to
have
been
Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. They are a first mortpaid in a single year (1863) for team freightst
one way only, across the Sierra Nevadas.
The population and the
gage.-upon what is to be the longest railroad in the world,five hundred
miles of which are now completed, secured upon a productive property production of these important regions, bearing the precious metals
that costs three times their amount. The road is certaiu to be finished have steadily increased since that time, and a still more active settle-,
at an early day.
The stockholders comprise men of great wealth and ment is awaiting the further extension of the railroad.
The company is justified in charging the maximum rates—10 cents
railroad experience, who have individually invested large amounts in
the enterprise, and who are abundantly able to insure its success. Yet per mile for passengers, and 15 cents per ton per mile for freight—and
if the present Company could fail in the completion of the road (which these are .cheerfully paid, being less than one-third what was formerly
no one acquainted with its
affaiis can suppose possible), the operation paid for far less expedition, comfort, and security.
The eastern terminus of the track has been
of the part now finished would more than pay the interest on the
throughout this period at
Cisco,
94
miles
from
Sacramento, and nearly 6,000 feet elevation above
bouds, and the United States wrould be compelled to provide for the
construction of the remainder for its own protection. The Company sea level, and the earnings will be immensely increased when the track
are now compelled to wait until its completion to derive a
large revenue is extended entirely across the Sierra Nevadas, which it is hoped may
from its traffic, as it has been previously shown that the net earnings be done during the present year. The great summit tunnel, the last
of the various sections, as completed, have been more than sufficient to and most important on the line, was opened in August last. Twenty pay the interest on all its liabilities. First morngage bonds, whose five miles on the eastern slope, following the valley of the Truckee
principal is so thoroughly secured, and whose interest is so liberal and River, have beeu graded, rails laid, and a locomotive placed thereon,
so
amply provided for, must be classed among the very safest and best which are now nearly ready for the inspection of the government com¬
missioners. All the available force is now being concentrated upon the
securities.
The Company desire only to present a candid statement of its
intervening section of eleven miles, between the completed portions on
affairs, and make no appeal to the public to invest in its securities, as each side of the range, which is ia a forward state; and ^it is thought
the daily subscriptions at the present low rates would absorb more the whole distance between the
navigable waters of the Pacific and
than they can issue, and are fully equal to their wants. Between four the
populous counties of Western Nevada, in the Salt Lake Basin, may
and five millions have been taken by investors in as
many months, be successfully and regularly operated during the current year.
and it is expected that the price will be increased before a much
Nearly 10,000 men are at the work, and iron, materials and equip¬
larger number are sold. They are offered for the present at niuefy ments are at hand for 360 miles.
cent* on^the dollar, and accrued interest in currency from
The importance of this achievement, and the financial resources of
July 1st,
1817. At (ht present rate of premium on gold they pay
[oyer nine per the Company, aa well aa their future prospects, may be andentood
To
give
every
mortgage bonds, the government
....
558
THE CHRONICLE.
when it ia known that
bed
nearly half the entire cost of preparing the road
the 800 miles between San Francisco and Salt Lake is
on
concen
[November 2, 1867.
although the monetary
amount
times is forcing
pressure of the
the hands‘of
of stocks out of
limited
a
mercantile holders.
The
trated upon the 150 miles now nearly finished and paid for.
The Company has overcome the only considerable obstacle on
speculative interest is confined almost entirely to Erie and North¬
their western, the former stock
being held by parties who recently con¬
portion of the National Through Line, and will commence the easier trolled the
election, and the latter by a clique intent upon raising
work of building the 600 miles of light grades across the Great Basin
the price. These cliques find it
impossible to unload their stock
under the most favorable auspices.
It is an important fact, that along
upon
the
market
at
present
prices;
and the maintenance of these
this portion of the line there are no Iniians, and
consequently no shares above
the views of buyers has the effect of also keeping up •
trouble from their hostility need be feared by this Company. The
the general market at figures at which there is no disposition to
business between the Pacific Coast and the great mining
regions o f
Nevada, Idaho, Utah, and Montana, is already very large, and will be operate. The cliques occasionally buy up other stocks for the pur¬
pose of enabling them to sell out their specialities, but these ex¬
proportionately profitable with that over the mountain section.
The government subsidy between the tvo ranges of mountains is
pedients appear to fail of the result aimed at. Beyond these fitful
movements
there is little done. Many of the operators are stauding
$S2,000 per mile, which is more than the estimated cost of construc¬
tion. By becoming a joiut investor in the magnificent
enterprise, and aloof from the market until the clique influence is broken and
by waiving its first lien in favor of the first mortgage bondholders, the locks are allowed to take their natural course. To-day the market
general government, in effect, invites the cooperation of private capital¬ lias been weak, Erie at one time touched 71^ but react) 1 to<7l£.
ists, and carefully guards their interests against all ordinary con tin
The market closes
per cent, above the figures of last Friday.
cencies.
The following were the closing quotations at the regular board,
compared writh those of the; six preceding weeks :
®l)c Bankers’ ©ajette.
Sept 20. Sept. 27.
Cumberland Coal
29
-
Quicksilver
24*
44*
Canton Co
Friday, Nov. 1, 1S6". P. M.
Mariposa pref....
New York Central
Oct. 4. Oct. 11. Oct. 18.
80
27
21
25
25*
25
43*
43*
18
17
•
.
.
•
r
•
.
•
‘
16*
24)^
1'*
43*
42*
*
14
112
17
112
17
106
Nov. 1
Oct 25.
107*
110*
112*
opened with an easier condi. Erie
72
70
61*
72*
61*
71*
71*
Hudson River....
tion of the banks, the legal tenders showing an increase two mil¬
128*
121*
128*
128*
125*
97
Reading
100*
96*
101*
101*
101*
101*
lions, deposits an increase of about §800,000, with a slight decrease Mich. Southern..
76
77*
78*
81*
80*
81*
S3*
109
Michigan Central
;i09
109*
in the loans. This improvement
81
79
8-1
has been followed by an easier Clev. and Pittsb.
si*
S3*
79*
Clew and Toledo.
102
128
128
131
128*
*x:.dl06
104*
condition of the loan market, the supply on call being quite liberal
Northwestern....
41
47*
47*
39*
43*
43*
46*
67
at 6@7 per cent., with exceptions at 5
65*
preferred
61*
67*
67*'
65*
Even at the Rock Island
per cent.
95
96
100*'
102*x.d.97
97*
102*
reduced rates there is stiil a preference for call loans over discounts Fort Wayne
93
100*
99*
96*
100*
100*
102*
Illinois Central
121
121*
122*
125*
121*
and although the banks have taken rather more
paper from their
The following statement shows the volume of transactions in
customers, yet they exercise a very close discrimination as to names.
shares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
In the open market there is no important relief from the late ex¬
the week, closiu? with this day’s business :
treme stringency in discounts.
The late frequency of failures
Fri.
Thurs.
Sat.
Mon.
Wed.
Tues.
together with the fall in prices of some kinds of merchandise, have Bank shares
60
55
10
370
20
225
Railroad “
41,<85
35,303 24,651 228,135
42,243
36,888
47,965
produced a certain degree of mistrust, and it is difficult to negoti¬ Coal
50
210
43 '
“
220
60)
3'.5
1,868
ate any other than the best known names.
300
700
300
4,050
1,000
1,350
1,300
Very choice paper Mining “
200
400
100
2'X)
1.4 0
2,300
Irnprov’t “
passes at 7@7.V per cent.; but for average prime names the rate Telegraph11
825
1.061
790
S,029
1,650
3,000
1,20ft
9,315
1,300
1,200
1,015
1,809
1,300
2,730
Steamship**
continues at 8@10 per cent,
4,343 18,499
2,607
3,2o0
The Money Market.—The week
114*
,
,
,
....
,
“
.
.
.
....
..
*
....
1
-
.
....
.
.
Exchanges with the interior
the West the balance is
in
undergoing
are
our
some
changes.
favor, and the banks here
At
are
in
receipt of moderate remittances of currency from that section. The
South, however, is beginning to draw upon the.banks, and although
the remittances in that direction are not large yet they are"perhaps
sufficient to ofiket the arrivals from the West.
The
following
are
the quotation for loans of various classes
Callloans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
Percent.
6 @7
4 months
do
7
© 9
fluctuating in
the whole firmer.
Gas
“
Trust
“
( Lower
single
9
@12
@12
@25
11
names
grades
15
4,030
15
..
At Regular Board
At Open Board...
....
....
..
....
....
15
....
....
10
50
16,530
25,060
17,569
31,639
57,434
.
22,136
18,790
19.170
20,806
.
35,165
26,495
29,320
28,400
Total current week.
Total Previous w’k.
57,301
58,374
45,285
64,899
48,490
49,206
41.690
54,029 ' 72,369
67,335
00
14,070
The following is a summary of the
and notes, State udJ City securities,
sold
at
the
Regular Board
If. S. Bonds... .$711,00(1
U. S. Notes
101,500
State* City b’ds " 80,000
consequence of speculative operations, but iqon
Prices at London and Frankfort have advanced
2,663
1,596
.
Company B’nds.
on
amount of Government bonds
and railroad and other bonds
each day of the past week ;
Fri.
Week.
Wed.
Thur.
378,500 811,500 497,600$3,297,100
17,000 62,500
20,000 41,600
242,bOO
811,000
71,000 199,000 152,000 217,000
15,000
20,000
73,000 41,000
,225,000
Mon.
Tues.
$703,500
185,000
Sat.
United States Securities.—The market for Governments has
been
“
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
@ 7
..
:
Percent
Express
92,0*t0
25,000
51,000
Total Cnr.w’k...*943,501
Previous week.. 371,580
622,1001,031,500 S22,100
512,500 510,500 T,114,150
820.000 290,500
547,5001,000,500
4.605,700
4,117,OuO
The Gold Market.—The tendency of the gold premium has
although the decline in gold has more than been steadily downward, although subject to unusually important
prices here arc $@1 better than at the close foreign influences. The week commenced with an unusually heavy
is but little movement for investmmt, beyond j
short’’ interest; but on Monday the Assistant Treasurer com¬
•
about £ per cent., and
set off this difference,
of last week.
There
mockra'c demand for the reinvestment of
interest; and current j menced the prepayment of the November coupons, amounting in all
chiefly confined to speculations among dealers and j to §25,000,000, with the result of immediate idief in cash gold.
to conversions of Seven-Thirties, which average at the rate of ab; ul !
There has since been a preponderating disposition lo sell in anticiminions per da\.
I heie appeals to be a ces.-atiou of the sale*
potion of a lower premium, which, until this morning, was eneouiby merchants, under the pressure of the discount market, and the aged
by the apparent prospect that the Italian question would be
supply is about evenly regulated with the demand.
Today the settled without any serious disturbance of confidence in Europe.
a
transactions
interest
are
becomes due
1865 of the old issue.
pay
the
coupons
the
on
following are
pared with preceding
the ciosin g
weeks
S.
S.
S.
S.
0’s, 1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupon s.
5-20’s, 1864
.'
5-20’s, 1865
“
6-20’s. 1865, N. its.
5-.OV,18i>7,C
S.
S 10-40*,
8. 7-30’s 2d Series
8 7-30’s 3rd series...
...
Railroad
tinues dull.
and
Miboki
The outside
prices
of
leading securitic.!?,
o
>
com-
:
Sep. 27.
S.
1802, 18'Jl and
The
Treasury on Monday commenced t
in anticipation of maturity.
The
D.
U.
U.
D.
IT.
II.
U.
U.
U.
Five-Twenties of
lit*
118*
ICO
ho*
107*
107*
Oct. 4. Oct. 11. Oct. 18. Oct. 25. Nov. 1.
112
iiu*
112*
m*
ill's
‘
ill*
112*
HI*
10b*
iiS*
109
108*
108*
106*'
166*
100*
104*
104*
107
lu7
>*07'
106*
1C«;S
l;
j.anelus
5*
109*
10'*
108*
160*
105*
1(5*
112*
109*
-109*
107
107
XClOS*
Xd05*
xclOO.*
107*
lOU'/T
105*
K5jd
Stocks.—The stock market
however, appeared to suggest new doubts ;
consequently, an active demand to cover “ short
sales made during the last two or three days, lesulting in a firmer
tone of the market.
To-day “ cash gold ” is easy ; loans are made
1
mostly “flat.”
The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with
Friday are shown in the following table ;
This
morning’s
and there
Monday,
Tuesday,
W tain'day,
ing. Lowest,
141* 141*
26
28
29
142*
142
80
:ji
i...
con¬
public show little interest in the market?
Cl os*
H i< di-
107*
100*'
105*
105*
news,
was,
CurriStitweek
..
...
.»
♦.
.
*
:
...
141*
110*
j.)
142
-i
.
141*
140*
M0*
440*
*
.
*..
•
*:;
\
%■
;::i;G W
L n m; i nr.
j
«!
i
l-il'a
Go*
i«
iilH
142*
68,441,vOO
•Aik 0M U<l?i
«.«>,*«
i los/’
ptg
hi i If IfK
m % 'm &SR3
if uO
3
14**
A :t
the week
coin and bullion at this port for
ending Oct. 26, was as shown in the following formula :
Specie'in hanks on Saturday, Oct. 19.
...
Treasure receipts from California...
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports”.
Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury
20,800—
The movement ol
$7,319,010
^68*375
652,042
$8,001,652
reported supply for week
Total
559
THE CHRONICLE.
JVTovember 2, 1867.}
Export of coin and bullion to foreign ports
Paid into U. S. Treasury on account of customs
1.885,638
1.070,942-
..
1,000.000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
1,000.000
2,000,000
$6,116,014
Apparent excess of reported supply for week
Specie in banks ou Saturday, Oct. 26
6,161,164
$15,150
Supply remaining in bank exceeding withdrawals
Exchange.—There lias been rather more demand for
the bankers for remittances
against Five Twenty coupons forwarded for collection. The iniF.orfign
Exchange, chiefly, however, from
have, bought less than was expected, it having been sup¬
posed that the decline in gold would induce them to purchase.
porters
1,500.000
5,733,065
l,K0,9Sl
16,257,207
12,325,469
3,000,000
1,102,887
300,000
5,112,837
1,000,000
2,412,479
500,000
1,000,000 2,840,716,
899,923
300,000
2,312,100
1,000,000
1,354,162
200,000
244,914
100,000
500.000
5,000,000
..
Tenth National
Bull’s Head.
National Currency
4
Oct. 18.
108 @ 108 %
Oct. 25.
108 @ 10834
108%© 10834
109 © 109%
5.20 @5.1834
5.1734®
5.2234@5 20
5,-234® 5.20
So%® 36
403-8® 41
4034® 40Jg
<6%® 7S34
7134© 72
10834® 1033a
10934® 10934
5 20 @5.1734
5.1734®5.16'4
5.2234©5.20
10S%@108%
Cornm’l.
10934(21 10934
109,14(21109%
5.18%®5.17>4
bkrs’Mj?
do shrt.
no
Paris, lon<
do
do
More.
5.16j4@,5.l5
....
5.20 @5.17 ^
Antwerp
Swiss..
5 20
@5.1734
36
35
Hamburg
Amsterdam....
Frankfort
40%®
40.%@
41
7$%'®
71% (2)
7S %
41'7-
.
Bremen
Berlin
•1%
Nov. 1.
10834® 10834
109,34© 1093a
10934© 109 J g
5.173405.1674
5.2234@5.20
35
36
4076®
4034©
7834®
7134©
41
4074
78?4
72
The transactions for the week at the Custom
lows
5.20
@5.1734
Loans
a
21
•
08
41
407^
78%
72
Dec.
Hie
following
are
Total..
Balance in
_
$1,670,942 58
July
11=3,779,144 93
bub-Treasury morning of Oct. 21
Deduct payments
66
$114,634,224 63
855,077
-
evening
durmg the week
Increase
Total amount of Gold Certificates
in the
Included
issued, $1,856,000.
receipts of customs were $131,000 in gold, and
$1,539,-
343 in Gold Certificates.
following table shows the aggregate transactions at
Treasury since July 6 :
Weeks
Custom
Ending
House.
2,996,870
Receipts.
13,055,392
28.444,856 28,533,907
17,060,498
17,830,480
21,804,904 21,689,378
18,851,294 17,416,809
18,180,192
18,505,724
17,49 5.144
23,690,104
27,610,499
28,475,469
43,12S,556
21,415,375
15,478,’97
10,927,244
15 453,207
20,619,828
23,595,430 22,910,965
5....
12
19....
2,858,3' 4
2,100,282
2,219,155
2,037,259
20,259,418
27.433,239
14,805,539
12,059,117
26--“
1,070,942
16,432,809
-i«}y
“
20...*
“
27...
Aug.
**
“
“
•
J-
•••
10....
17
*24
31-.“
sc.?'-,4::::
21...
**
•
“
Ort.
“
28..“
-•
“
“
Payments.
15,022,070
1,010,006
2,078,270
1,901,280
2,576,313
2,417,422
2.685,075
2,978,496
2,992.122
2,4S0,567
2,894,219
2,605,971
the Sub-
Balances
130,492,492
130,581,603
130,311,621
130,196,095
125,701,070
129,087,202
1135,284,102
134,449,200
112,700,019
114,214,060
119,381,287
118,0S6,S22
10,552,079 114.989,483
18,199,900 105,754,210
18,251,343 109,200,019
17,238.242 113,779,144
17,287,943 114,031,224
Balances.
Dec.
1,966,678
Inc
89,112
Inc,
269,989
Dec
511,522
Inc.
1,434,426
Inc.
325.535
Inc.
6,190,900
Dec
884,902
Dec
21,683,181
Inc,
1,448,640
Inc.
5,166,020
Dec
684,405
Dec
3,707,338
Dec
11,235,273
Inc.
3,445,809
Iuc.
4,579,125
Inc.
855,077
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City tor the week
ending at the commencement of business on October 26, 1867 :
New York City Banks.—The
-AVERAGE
1,800,000
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merchants’ Exchange....
National
Rutchpr^'
Mechanics and Traders’.
Greenwich
Leather Manuf. National
Seventh Ward, National.
State, of New York
American Exchange
1,000,000
1,0<)0,OtH)
000,000
800,000
1,2;35.000
1,500,000
800,000
600,000
200.000
600,000
■
3,541,746
2,928,170
2,812,269
2,270,331
5,3(75,665
8,158,366
2,665,004
2,368,8001,986.745
1,032,176
2,677,451
500.000
i 1,012,749
2,000,000
14.38.5,002
5.000,000 ’"th 784,626
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
10.000,000
1,000.000
26,461,722
1,000.000
2,990,091
2,981,690
1,000,000
,
Republic
.
People’s.*...
North American
until)«l tn rn
111 Ui n * 5 (
t: M * M
&
Capital.
Specie.
$3,000,000 $7,110,718 $1,078,225 $811,7486 $6,137,968 $2,3*4,882
11,514
3,826,982 1,243,809
248,326
2.050.000
5,405,467
878.629
298.117
4,538,910
1,866,618
3.000,000
6,662,707
1,010,411
99,726
587,500 3,714.841
5,859,506
2,000,000
883,852
80,316
2,476,872
409,425
8.862,207
1,500,000
864.537
1,767,001
0,553,248
1,900
3,000,000
7,951,819
Mechanics’.
Union......
America.
Plirenix.
Chatham
Net
Circula¬
tion.
Deposits. Tenders.
Loans and
Discounts.
Ranks.
New York
-Manhattan
Merchants’
Pacific....
AMOUNT OF
7,923,316
4?2.',00
1,626,945
2.000,000
450,000
412.500
4.495,169
1.000,000
\ .W,T7K)
■'WfJUWrt
1,722,116
1.438,776
.1
79,018
181.117
25,141
286,518
793,06!)
59,008
363,837
35,083
452,812
67,193
494,032
260,900
195,720
3,850
80,100
12,496
267,784
110,26.8
8! ,480
178.747
150,869 815,000
<72,(422
380,537
861,74.8 5,922,955
52,78-1 900,000
797,795
67,190
481.556
38,031
140,085
17,678
858,750
1752,686
43,715 132,335
1W.131
6,517
333, (
39,156
'
1,950,439
1,905,540
1,482,623
1,919,695
4,o->9,117
2,305,380
725,356
1,700,200
1,421,125
719,376
1 783,402
666,033
3.375,492
4.321.273
9,0757,657
7,358,787
1,671,204
2,8*24.925
1.185,547
2,865.042
1 ,(70-1,699
1,144.129
1.989,18V
20!.
MM.
»
1
J
7560,898
160,166
611,290
826,377
1,840,745
787,462
226,670
546,300
456,587
188,664
662,855
305,393
1,195,535
1,800.366
4,570,140
2,309,988
Oct.
Oct.
5. 247,934,369
12. 247,833,133
19. 247.553,911
Oct.
26. 246,810,718
1,545,784
295,658
108,107
225,000
433.817
183,742
11,560
431,191
344,334
361,502
56,381,943
ia
Sr
q?
rot 37
18,OJb,*.bO
of the previous
week are as fol¬
$374,247
.Dec.
Inc.
Legal Tenders
2,036,111
.
a
series of weeks past:
Legal
33,653,S69
33,574,94S
33,596,859
Aggregate
33,559,117
Clearinea
Tenders.
Deposits.
191,524,312
197,872,063
199,435,952
200,608,8S6
201,153,751
199,408,705
194,046,591
188,744,101
190,892,315
195,182,114
193,086.775
71,196,472 494,081,990
72,495,708 521,259,463
73,441,301 491,830,952
74,60% 840 481,097,226
46S,('21,746
499,868,0:35
414,289,517
421,496,637
3e5,591,545
441,707.385
514,088,733
592,142,360
600,688,710
570,187,624
685,542,270
588,162,707
6,161,164 33,959,OSO 173,064,128 56,381,943 511,792,657
following shows the
totals of the
Banks for last and previous
weeks;
Oct. 26.
Oct. 19.
$16,017,150 $16,017,150
53,023,280 52,575,552
237,125
215,746
14,947,002 14,947,184
4,616,661
4,432,616
6,694,822 6,835,940
34,336,604 33,538,405
10,635,015 10,634,907
Capital
Specie
Legal Tenders
Deposits
Circulation.
Clearings
Balances
The annexed statement
Banks for
Date.
J uly
6.
a
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Decrease.
Increase .
Decrease.
Increase.
$447,728
21,379
182
184,021
141,118
798,199
Decrease.
108
85,377,200 32,372,948 Decrease. 3,004,262
3,240,022 3,382,779 Increase.
142,757
shows the condition of the Philadelphia
Decrease.
..
17
24.’.
31
7...
16,'234,914
16,608,860
16,862,112
16,733,198
15,909,195
15,767,146
16,882,816
15,717,909
16,249,653
16,069,733
14
15,845,482
15,513,794
21
23
15,557,404
15,027,418
14,947,002
14,947,184
5
12.
19
26
Circulation.
Specie.
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
16,022,675
52,420,272
Aug. 10
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Decrease.
series of weeks.
July 13........
July SO
July 27
Aug. 3
52,802,552
53,150,569
53,104,475
53,427,840
63,117.569
53,519,449
53,399,090
53,734,687
53,776,452
53,792,203
63,540,501
53,655,569
53,041,100
52,987,057
53,020,283
52,575,552
10,640,201
10,641,770
10,637,651
10,633,750
10,635,925
10,627,761
10,628,310
10,628,324
10,626,356
10,628,794
10,632,737
461,951
419,399
371,744
833,118
302,055
304,979
317,389
314,242
307,658
279.714
252,691
22S,528
272,535
258,303
246.714
10,628,744
10,629,976
10,627,921
10,628,896
10,635,015
237,125
10,634,907
215,74(5
eposi
37,077,456
37,885,226
38,170 418
37,839,640
88,094,543
36,861,477
36,864,835
36,459,379
36,323,355
36,45S,589
86,263,347
35,827,203
35,152,605
36,49-4,213
34,343,942
84,336,604
33,538,405
Natioual
banks, as returned to the Clearing House October 28, shows an
improvement in the condition of the banks. Legal tenders have in¬
creased $054,250, and deposits have increased $525,009. Loans
have increased $! 5.898, but amount due from other banks have de¬
creased $153,(309. Amounts due to other banks have decreased
$114,702; specie has decreased $55,468, and National circulation
Boston
Banks.—The weekly statement of
has decreased
$39,498.
the footings
The following are
statements
the Boston
with those of the two
Specie
previous
:
Oct. 21.
Oct. 28.
Capital
Loanp
m
55,000
228,879
636.773
219,200
6,161,164 33,959,080173,061,128
leading items of the Philadelphia
721,558
340,791
471,059
131,002
667,702
305,912
1,920,465
1,236,888
804,373
263,630
831,700
573,722
1,907,700
821
tion.
Philadelphia Banks.—The
557.274
1*104,244
173.350
179,953
221,964
1,083,171
3,388,137
75,093,762
76,047,431
33,565,378
69,473,793
33,669,757
64,960,030
33,736,249
67,932,571
33,715,128
69,657,445
33,708,172
65,176,903
34,015,228
34,056,442 185,603,939 57,709,385
34,147,269 1S1,439,410 55,991,526
9.368,603 34,025,531 178,447,422 16,853,585
9,603,771 36,006,041 177,135,634 56,114,922
7,319,010 34,057,450 173.438,375 54,345,832
Due from banks
Due to hanks
Changes in
Sub-Treasury
.
132
10,853,171 33,669,397
6. 246,361,237
Loans
The
504.350
201,89S
98,370
Specie.
13. 247,913,009
Oct.
29
daring the week....
1,342,186
3,451,864
9,091
90.000
Deposits
the totals for
Loans.
.
26
209,000
610,000
503,493
200.100
433,960
286,547
2,002,?29
797,330
269,076
903,400
Circula¬
.
277,239 63
6,S70
202,748
Circulation
od Sub-
290,501
530,125
898,662
851,600
^
762,000
Dec. $743,193
.Dec. 1,157,846
.
22.
23
24.......
%
800,825
Specie
<
Receipts.
$286,069 05
*
9 7,-110
370.342
2,162,500
1,516,707
1,974,708
2,123,921
19, 1867
week ending Oct.
.
Oct.
752,3*0
947,000
7,6-18
564,702
212,127
7,896
360,000
93.0S3
3.833
22.400
82,520,200 246,810,718
12,715,404
July 20 249,580,255 11,197,700
Sub-Treasury
,
July 27. 251,243,830
8,738,094
Payments.
Receipts.
6.461,949
Aug.
3 254,940,016
55 Aug. 10 253,427,340 5,311,997
$9,552,783
04
$S.351,483
H H
H A OH
tu\rf toi 01
Ol
1, l-l
OO
5,920,557
Aug. 17. 253,232,411
2,320,247 04 Aug. 24 250,697,679
3,772,812 96
6,028,535
1,282,642 47 Aug. 31. 247,877,662
1,303,869 08
7,271,595
1,5S(;,818 53 Sept. 7. 250,224,500
1,033,815 58
7,967.619
i
47
2,590,34
1,362,007 32
8,184,946
Sept. 14. 254,160,581
Sepr. 21. 254,794,067
8,617,498
$17,287,948 92 Sept. 28. 251,918,751
9,496,163
$10,482,809 29
c-usiom nouse.
18,361
20,065
19)63,417
841,552
17,119
1,634,235
:
July
Treasury have been as follows :
579,700
850
The deviations from the returns
@5.13%
©51734
House
84,498
ClearingB for the week ending Oct. 26,1867
Balances for the week ending Oct. 19, 1867
Balances for the week ending Oct. 26, 1S67
5.15
5.20
357a @
4076®
4034©
7834©
7134®
1,331,738
1,770,S42
124,259
r
441,236
Eleventh Ward
132,156
4,186
t
683.317
486,117
250,000
Bowery National
Stuyvesant
17,298
4S.236
15,350
'995i430
10,475
1,365,845
33,968
1,056,200
19,244
501.315
1,887^695
46,299
990,000
121,134
13,536,130
309,029
3,1 "25
1,076,820
736,153
77,750
8,696
1,0(50,341
11,613
15,715
420.102
2SS..500
1,096
836
874,311
9,189
57,3*24 2,961,822 12,165,062
27,961 1,696,660 11,278,130
S37.531
270,000
943,017 5,080,300
23,864
2,693,779
116,439
3,733
■
856,140
350,000
Second National
Ninth National
First National
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
about ^ per cent, above those of last Friday.
following are the closing quotations for the several classes
Total
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
(ileanngs for the
do
300,000
2,175,428
1,‘256.101
1,832,200
1,306,244
.
The
London
3,802,034
Eighth National
New York Gold Excli’ge
Oct. 11.
v
2,000.000 10,801,410
500.000
1,134,543
873,389
300,000
400,000
1,308,495
Park
Mechanics’ Banking Ass.
Grocers’
North River
;......
East River
Manufacturers & Mer....
Fourth National
Central N ational.........
R ites are
*
2,715,810
750,000
300,000
-400,000
Importers and Traders’..
$214,(19tj
1,403,060
2,265,225
2,705,325
2,440,S69
4.452,500
100,000
Citizens
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather
Corn Exchange
Continental
Commonwealth
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
4,693,651
1.11,269 2,199,613
4,000,000 10,101,409
Metropolitan
$11,900,000
95,902,146
389,343
T
14,253,< 81
18,908,546
12,528,993
Legal tender note?.
Due from other bank?
Due to other bank?
37,361,818
Deposits
Circulation (National)*
o,B,
24.67$,086
$41,900,0c0
95,885,218
444.811
v,
13,603,831
14,062,155
12,643,695
30,836,809
94,717.584
ts
Oct. 14.
$-11,900,00
94,792,617
478,16!
13,572,6*2
14,187,171
13,187.095
35,98.9,!55
24,8S8&*i3i7
:6,209
[November 2,1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
560
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
REPRESENTED BY TUB LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
WITH TIIE AMOUNT OF BONDS AND NUMBER OF SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.
STOCKS AND
Satur.i
SECURITIES.
Alou. jTues.
1
jl O
United States <>s, 1367..registered
do
do
Us, 1863
coupon, j
do
do
6s, 1863.. registered. i
do
do
6s, 1881
coupon.!
do
do
6s, 1881.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
cl>
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
do
do
do
do
do
do
'111%
’112%
15% 15%
100 16
lio
Jersey
100
'123
Chicago and Alton
100
128
128
do preferred... .100 125
do
133
326,000 Chicago, Burlington and QuincylOO
61
100
89,000 Chicago and Milwaukee
100 47% 47% 48%
591,006 Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
pref.100 66% 66% J 65 %
56,000
96
95% { 95%
194,1)00 Chicago, Rock Island and Pac .100 97
98% 98%
Cleveland, Columbus and Cin...l00
81% Sl% 82
Cleveland
and
Pittsburg
50
905.000j
50 103 1104% 103%
Cleveland and Toledo
HO .110% 110%
377.100 Delaware, Lackawana and West 50
Dubuque
&
bioux
City,
pr-f...l00
5,URUl
100 73% 72% 72%
172,000 Erie
77
-do preferred
....100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref. ..100
9/00
Ceutrakof New
—
112
112%
111%
U2%
{112%
Railroad Stocks ;
Boston, Hartford aud Erie
H O \«0 140% M0%
142% ▼—1 ^
lloom)..
National:
112% 1125/ 112%
105)
—
—
109% 109% 109% 109%
6s, 5.20s do regisCd\
109%
6s, 5.20s(’65) coupon'
6s 5.20s do resist'd]
—
107
6s, 5.20s ('65 n.) coup.! 107%
6s, 5.20s do regist'dj —
107
6s, 5.20s (1867) 'coup.\ 107V(is, 5.20s do regio'd
6s, Oregon War 1881
6s,
do. (ly'ili)
5s, 1871
coupon.
5s, 1871.. registered.
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1374. .registered.
109%
5s, 10-lO.s ...coupon.
5s, 10—10s. registered. 100% ,109%
7-80s T. Notes 1st se.
do
do 2 d series 105%
do
do 3d series 105%
?w
107
107%
i
^71/
*
107%|
|
lu7%
107,% 107%
107
j
—
—
-118
Harlem
.'
do
preferred
Hartford and New Haven
Hudson River
Illinois Central...
Joliet and Chicago'
10,0> 0
I
l
—
18*
105
100% 100%;
100% 104%i
1
105%
105%
—
203,500
210,00;
105%
132,060
110,600
105%j
Galilorniats...
Connecticut 6s.
Georgia 6s.
83
do
1,000
j
i
1
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
—
—
municipal:
Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
82% j
92% j 93
j
*100%
26,000
Ct "c 0
49
49
51.000!
49*'
49%
49%
13,000
—
6C%
!
64%
62%
61
60%
17,000
273,01 Hi j
4,000j
—
93
......
—
Delaware and
Pennsylvania
50
Schuyikill..
Spring Mountain
450
400
5
—
41
} *6
1™
*160
Hudson.. .100
—
No.
?o
50
Central
2,000;
40
40
50
26
116
117
—
42
300
146
600
118
{
—-
24%
146
100
lo0
25
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20
;■ Harlem
50
Jersey City and Hoboken 20
Metropolitan
New York
50
Williamsburg
50
Improvement.—Bosh Wat. Pow. 201
Brunswick City........
Canton
15
155
United StatesTrust
Insurance.—Home
Express.—Adams
Minnesota Copper
New Jersey Zinc.,
17
17%
1,700
17%
43%
112
100
100
1*10
do
do
do
do
21,610
45
82% 813A
K>1% 1U5
104%
10,400
4,583
1,350
113
72%
76
72~ |
57,300
76%
320
125%
125%
4,250
1,951
10,850
100
2,100
113% 113% 113% 112% H2%
16,050
63%
‘
119
558
108% I0S% 109
7S% 79% 79% 78%
42
63
42%
63%
3,350
120
24%
24%
97
97
Z
—
62%
25%
25%
25
97%
97%
98
97%
9797
50
65
67%
89
39
62%
62%
100
.
6,6*0
20
6,518
33,305
200
600
1,000
500
$
1st mortgage...
Income
Chicago, Burl’ton & Quincy, 8
p. c.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ill
Interest
Equipment
1st mort
84
.
S3
consolid’ted
102
do
do
3d mort, conv.
do
do
4th mortgage.
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do
do
new 7s
Galena and Chicago, extended....
do
do
2d mortgage..
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
nannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mort.
Cons’lidated & Sink Fund
3d mortgage, 1868
*
83%
91%
15,000
6,000
101
102
91%
91%
96%
91%
102%
103
106%
106%
6,000
33 000
5,000
87
1.000
2,000
3%
Delaw’e, Lackawan. & West, 1st m.
Dubuque and Sioux City 1st mort.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 18S3
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 18S8
103
87
103
102
98%
99%
18,000
3,000
13,000
1,000
6,000
2,000
90
6,000
73
11,000
103% 103%
102
do
2d mort, (S. F.), ’85
do
3d mortgage, 1875...
do
convertible, 1867...
Illinois Central 7s, 1S75 r
Joliet & Chicago
4,000
1,000
4,000
1,000
98%
River, 1st mortgage, 1869.
do
97
4,000
118
8s, new, 18S2
1,000
43/
>7\
113
1,200
8,029
1,900
7,445
60
do
do
do
2d mort.,7s...
do
Goshen Line/63
Milw’kee & Pr. du Chien, let mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort..
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage.,
do
do
2d mortgage...
New Y’ork Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, conv’le, 1876
New York and New Haven
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
66
67
67
65% 65%
64
..100)
100 14%
9
15%
15%
67%
68%
67
67
242
23
-23
2,027
3.820,
52
68%
50%
9
9%
65%
15
10,601
1,400
i.8:o
18%
1,000
86%
1,0-0
97
8,000
1,000
93%
94
1,000
97
88%
5,000
SS%
do
do
St. Louis, Alton
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d mort
3d mort.
Toledo &
do
10,000
97
& Terre H, lstm.
do
do
82%
2d, prel
2d,
me.
Wabash, 1st mort., ext..
do
2d mortgage,
81
88%
81%
81%
81
10,000
■755
10,000
24,000
do
do
equipment..
Troy, Salem and Rutland .1st mort
r
Long Dock
15
18%
do
do
1,820! Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw, 1st mort
50
100 39
93%
Peninsular, 1st mortgage.
PittshV FTt Wavrio
Pittsb’g,
Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.
100 67
35
96
Railroad Bonds:
Buffalo, N. Y. A Erie, 1st inort,r’77
Central of N. w Jersey, 1st mort...
do
106
25
97
5
43,6uo
2u,550
6<>%; 65%
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund, 100%
$35 p’dlOO 27% 29% 28%
United States
100 68% 67% 67
65%
53% 50
Wells, Fargo & Co
1001 53% 55
Iflining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa preferred
47%
.
100j
American
500
Merchants’ Union $30 p’dlOO
47%!
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
400j — j
Cary..
33% 33%
lelegraph.—Western Union
100j 34% 33% 33% 31
West. Union, Hus. Ext’nlOO;
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100; 118 h.17% ,117% '116% 116% l1-6%
Pacific Mail
100 146 ;;47 !14U% 116 |l47 145%
Transit. Central American... 100
Nicaragua
...100
Trust.—Farmers’Loan & Trust 25
New York Life <fc Tru-t.100
Union Trust
48%
66%
96%
66
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage..
Marietta and Cincinnati, 2d mort.
50
100
Manhattan
Quicksilver
Rutland Marble
...
Hudson
Wyoming Valley
—Brooklyn
Quartz Hill
100
do
do
pref...100 63%
Morris and Essex
100
New Jersey
100
New York Central
100 112%
New York and New Haven
.100
25%
Ohio and Mississippi Certifi
100
do
do
do
pref.100 300
Panama
100
do
do
1°
Wilkesbarro
134
12%
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
50
Spruce Hill
775
41% 40%
63
61%
43
Chicago aud Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago. II. I. and Pac, 7 percent.. 91%
*$2 000; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort.
—
16j'
115
128
Chicago & Great East ern, 1st mort
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mort.
Chicago & Northwest., Sink. Fund
—
Stocks:
No. 1,100
221
Chicago aud Alton, SiukiDg Fund,
1
96
Ashburton
Butler
Cameron.
Gas.
preflOO
100
410.000, Sixth Avenue
39% j
6,000 Toledo, Wabash and Western. .100
do
do
do
41,000
pref.100 61%T
1
jiOl
—
91%
New York 7s
do
6s
5s
do
Consolidated
Cumberland
J !,‘1
9;% 93%
6s, Public Park Loan....
6s, Improvement Stock.
Chicago 7s, Water Loan
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
—
.
1
do
7s, War Loan, 1S73
Minnesota Ss....
91% 97%
107
Missouri 6s, with 7 coupons
83%
82%
do
6s, (flan. & St. Jos. Kit.)
do
6s, (Pacific Eli.)
New York 7s, 1870
100% 100%
do
6s, 1867-77
91%
do
5s, 1868-76
do
7s,State B’yIJ’ds(coup)
do
do
do
(reg.)
.North Carolina 6s (old)
6s, (new)
do
Ohio 6s, 1870-75
do 6s, 1831-86
Rhode Island 0s
Tennessee 5s
6o% 63%
do
6s (old)
60% 60/ 3 61
do
6s. (new)
47
Virginia 6s, (old)
4-1 %
do
6s, new...
—
16
17
•
—
Miscellaneous
cal.—American
2d
do
16
120% 120% •120
127% 127%
i22%
97% 97%
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Cliic. 100 96%
97%
Reading..50
St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100
I
65
do.
do
do
pref.100
-
Louisiana 6s
do
do
127
Michigan Central
100 10S% 1()8%
Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100 79% ?8)
do
do
guar.100
Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prellOO 95
do
do
do
2d preflOO
44
|
—
Turns.
50
100
100
100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Michigan 6s
TTedT
50
10C
Indianapolis and Cincinnati... .109
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st pretlOO
State
do
(new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, I860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, con., ’ 79,aft.'60-62-65-70
do
do
do 1877
do
do 1879..
do
do
War Loan
do
Indiana ns, War Loan...
do
5s
'
.
::ov!
109%
1
Tubs
Mou.
aNL> ftcji/u ivi i'itiL.
!
l
1
American Cold Coin (Gtlu
STOCKS
Eri. (Week’sSales
| I'nursi
vVe«i
1, TOGETHEB
18%
2,200
American Dock Lands....
Western Union,.
86%
8,00
the
November 2,1867.)
561
chronicle.
York.
Exports of Leading Articles from New
&l)e (Hommercial
limes?.
EPITOME.
COMMERCIAL
Friday Night,
rl
There is
a
little
recovery
following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New York
since January ]t 1867. The export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount fn the last
The
November 1.
of confidence and tone in
bus.ness
the conviction that any material decline
jn gold wou'd be fully offset by the improved business which
would follow it. There is only wanted some degree ot confi¬
circles, mainly fro.n
,
dence to
ot goods
are no
being in
stimulate business materially, for supplies
where condderable, and the prices are low,
number of the Chronicle from that here given:
WJOho
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03
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for standard refined,
Petroleum has declined to 31c.
has been very large.
Oils have been quiet and unchanged, except sales at the
East of 3,000 bbls. Crude Sperm, at $2 15@$2 20 per gallon
bond, at which the export business
•
■
note lower prices for
Ingot Copper, with some business,
0000
cothin
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* C3 Tl'
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,.ttO
t-H
WOO
closing at tbe higher figure.
p.
-
•SS
in 0 m
00 *— o*
rH Ot
Ot CO
•
O
CD
•
•COt-
3
■COCOtco
CO 33
-3 Cl
.
•CiCOTO
•
•
; r-i 1—1
•
Oi Cl
.00
•
i—H
•
OOcO.Jg
• ct
•
«>.c: co
•OO
.(OtOOSs?
rH
CO
<r?-
OOcfr-H^
3
but other metals
CO
nominal.
Fruits.—Four cargoes of Raisins
and to-day, and the market for this
have arrived yesterday
: :
fruit is dull and prices
drooping.
Naval Stores show
>»
TO
.
•
S3
CD
•
«ct
Ci
-
.cod
■
■§
ci
3
some
a
decline, but with more activity at
Spirits Turpentine at 53@54c., free, and
common and strained Rosins at $3 44@$3 G3, the sales of
Rosin to-day being about 8,000 bbls.
Tallow has declined, with more doing. Whiskey is more
active. Hops have been dull and drooping. Hay is easier
and active. Wool shows a fair amount of business, but the
receipts are very considerable for the season, and prices
drooping.
Freights have not been so active as lad, week, except in the
article of cotton, rates for which to Liverpool advanced to fd.
by sail and £d. by steam, and to Havre, lc. by sail and 14c.
by steam, with all the available room taken up for a week or
two ahead. To-day, the business was light at 9d.@12d. for
wheat by sail and steam to Liverpool, and 8s. to Cork fo;
orders. Six or eight vessels have been chartered to load
petroleum for Europe at 5s. 6d.@6s. 6d. according to port.
gD o
the concession in
-
.cCT-t.
•
have been dull and
© >0 O
— ct co
CO wo
■
ment.
Iron and
■
00"
ct
•
.
a
we
■
« in
00 rH ri 00 ©
r-Tocf
CQ ^
with
decided downward tendency throughout. Mess Pork closed
at $21.
Lard having advanced to 13fc.,* has receded, and
closes dull at 13ic. for prime. Bacon has also declined to
ll@llf for water deliveries of Cumberland. The demand for
all kinds of hog products is small from the South, and the
supply, though smaller than the average at the leading mar¬
kets, promises to exceed the demand at present. Beef shows
large increase of stocks, and prices are unsettled and droop
ing. Butter and Cheese are quite dull. Hides have declined,
but closed quite active, the sales to-day being 22,500, includ
ing heavy dry Buenos Ayres, at 20p3., gold. We notice an
export movement in Leather, some 5,000 sides heavy Hem
lock Orinoco having been shipped to Liverpool on consign¬
dull, and
; to
'
CO
js00
is
-5 d
vs
ir cc jo
t-T CO
’
-
•
•ncssoffla’*
1C T-t
• TO
O
•
.a 00 .-I
T“«
c«oeo
1C t- O
TO
t— ct co
■
.
■
■
Metals have been
•
.
.cMejo®c o
jc ct ot
rr eo --3
.50 O 51
5C_t- T-t
CO
r-T C rjT
UO CD ®
O' O lO
•
N
tice, except a
O
§
5
important change to no
slight improvement in Calcutta Linseed, espec¬
.ocorriot-t-ccco-+t'--«*co
.C-H-r-lO^LOC-K'jOCOCd lO Tt*
TTr-tlO
fc-*0»T-
or 00 -*1
t- 3
O Cl *n rH 1—4
i
generally close heavy. Tobacco has shown less buoyancy, al¬
though the business in Kentucky Leaf has been large. Gro¬
ceries have been without essential change, except an advance
no
iota
h
particulars down to the old gold figures.
Cotton has declined.
Bread stuffs have been irregular, and
In East India Goods we have
d d T-t
d
r~t
O
many
Provisions have been feverish
TJi OO
jg
co"
CO Ct
.
.1
•■
H
CO T T IO
O Ct -rft
.
CD -T;
•
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cf 51
egooTcco
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■
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t-
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Cl d CD 00 tCt TO cp H*
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a
ci to to
•
m to co m c.- co
OCOCldcp
in m ®
10 m 2*
•
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2J
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1—I
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sSfiXlSl.®
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•
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c3
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oti 03 S
:“§* :g®?c5'iS«<3nSt3
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o3n«
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.
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00 Cl
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CO
coctTfHicociot.fft'niQ^t.Haoctt-fft
Cl O
CCthCO
00 t-h o to
CO
•
CO ®
cotr =: Ir2*®i-HC''5-od5t^Hj«3<»ditr
ir ^ SO rH C>5 :
-CTfS5rHOOt*®P«t-OOnrHT*rHi-iO»
d
Ol o Cl CO 3 3. 3 O o <0 3. 3 3 X -(
COdCO-H
Cl
C3*Ctt-Hj<rHd00dt-CDtCl CO
t-H
HJ* m
in t-h
t-h
ht1 th
o i-h
KCC'ClOlt-
QMfffiHf-cartCO
S3.0 tt m ct -cr d^ct^
I
icfr-t
in eo
00 TO
Cl t-h
CD Tfl
£9
.
O TO
CO Cl
..
d
00
d tCO t-H
■OrtOSOifii#
O Cl
■77 0
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Ith:» :®Cl
T-H
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^5 tri
iti H
•
562
THE CHRONICLE.
Receipt* of Domestic
Produce for the
New
Week, and since
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Nov. 2,
Jan. 1, and for the
same
This
.
time in 1866, have l
Since
een as
Same
200
4,S13
4,756
follows
Carolina, Nov.
Virginia. Nov. 1
since
:
Rotin
2,003 303,510 334.264
183 19,407 41,710
5,307
2.517
773 70,554 67,084
Breadstuff's—
Tar
Flour, bbls. 10C,663 1,974,173 2,074,103! Pitch
.Wheat,bo.. 941,a'3 6.720,840 3,052,024, Oil cake, pkgs
Com
80
800,30213,205,01120,130,780; Oil, lard
3,043
4.030
oats
547,000 5,540,301 6,404,323’Oil, Petroleum.
13,871 800,171 883,743
Rye
80,817 538,447
81 13,214 10,244
053,401'Peanuts, bags.
Malt
408,106
431,0001 Provisions—
Barley..... 285,678 3,431,315 1,863,729 j Butter, pkgs.
17.400 450,"715 306,030
Crass seed
102 62,383
125,244 { Cheese..
27,104 1,030,705 574,720
Flaxseed
10,600 133,124
Cut meats....
737 83.114 06,1OS
03,445
Beans.
057 32,110
44,715
4,004 200,150 101,6*17
Eggs
Peas
54,583 435,387
Pork
550 123,214 54,333
15.1,957
C. meal,bbls.
887 58.087
187,038
Beef, pkgs.
4,413 38,015 87,807
C. meal,bags. 2,018 235,270
123,300
9,208
23?,170j Lard.
Lard, pkgs.... 3,518
Buckwheat &
311
2.320
11,872
kegs....
B. vV\ ilour,bg 1.004
243
0,813
1.102 68.785
77,482|Rice, pkgs
Cotton, bales
14,407 502,322
504,7771 Starch
2.130 103,017
8,129
100
Copper, bbls...
0,083
10,282 jSteimne
314
8,027
3,8u0
772
14.551
2,007
Copper, plates.
2, SCI
0,103;Spelter, slabs...
,
..
..
.
t
mi
5,103
1,759
3,202
5,203
4,130 140.482 145,484
800 86,005 50.296
3,547 125,507 73,059
1,244 S3,250 111,860
....
058
r >wra
Molasses' hhds
and bbls
Naval Stores—
-Crude trp,hbl
15,370
....
213
275
Spirits turp..
Dressed
No
13,711
Hogs,
Rice,
0,805
31,075
55,011
49,505
108
...
80.103
111,294
20,901
1(5", 082
52,417
....
5
,9(56
5,233
j
....
,
112
112
1,598 113,000
1,514
3,544
35,052
10,585
3,"33
66,065
77,071 115.978
104,720 294,097
and
rising prices is the result
have
busi¬
especially of the
more
Upland.
^ It> 15
Mobile.
Florida.
N, Orlears
& Testis
10
15
17
10
18
19
20
23
18
10
Low
17
18
19
18
19
20
Good Middling
20
21
22
Middling
Middling
81,700
3,964
....
....
....
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
rough,
bush
....
29,877
....
goods, have also had an unfavorable influence. Prices,
however, 1 wive‘only declined one cent per lb. in. currency,
while the gold price is about the same.
Sales of the week
foot up only 12,o94 bales, of which 5,080 bales were taken
by spinners, 4,032 bales for export, and 1,272 bales on specu¬
lation. ' At the close the market is dull, and the following are
the current quotations;
....
5,945
pUgs...
bbls
Hemp, bales...
2,040 Tallow, pkgs...
Hides, No
242,SO v,Tobacco, pkgs..
Hops,
nups, bales
umes.
JL<>,o.j;;.
15,350.Tobacco,
xonaCCO, nilUS
hhds..
sides 17,013 2,008,050 1,959,115 WLiiskcv, bbls
Lcatl’er,
d
1 i .P17
41
A
jjcad, pig
14,137
0,530 Wool, bales.....
Total this year., j
Same time last year!
....
....
cotton
..
14,3(14;Sugar, hluls &
1,508
....
....
scarcity and high rates of freights, and the decline in (*oM.
but the increased receipts here and at the* Southern ports, dull
accounts from Liverpool, and lower prices in our market flu-
...
5S 10.300
24
731
1.100 273,271
1.-83
14,004
H.wr
i.oo
...
Other ports, Nov. 1*
1.
24,055
3,432
....
1,965
5.233
ness
....
Driedfruit.pkgs 1,218 28.300
832
10,701
The buoyancy and activity noticed in our last report
not been continued this week.
I bis check to increasing
...
Grease,
4;594
181
N.
This
Since Same
week. Jan. 1. time'00.
week. Jan. 1. time'M
.
Ashes, pkgs...
York, Nov. 1*
Florida, Oct. 25+
January 1*
The
[November 2,1867.
The exports of Cotton
further increase, the
this week from New York show
total shipments reaching 7,413
bales, against 4,570 bales last week. The particulars of these
shipments are as follows :
a
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Nov. 1, 1S67.
The
receipts of cotton this week at all the ports, although
considerably less than for the same period last year, when they
To
Liverpool, per steamers—City of London, 390... .Tripoli, 614
hattan. 1,741....Pennsylvania, 1,731
..-..Chancellor, 701.
per
—
Man¬
ships I-aac Webb, 529
Total bales—
6,739
Havre, per steamer—Fulton, 47
per ship Mercury, 479. Total
50,723 bales, still show an increase on last week*
bales
526
To Bremen, per steamer New York, 716.. .per bark D. II. Watzin, 171.
the total this week reaching 36,129 bales
Total bales
(against 32,962
8S7
To Hamburg, per steamer Borussia, 161, Total bales
1(51
bales last week, 25,075 bales the
previous week, and 18,621 To Antwerp, per steamer Etna, 100. Total bales
10
bales three weeks since),
making the aggregate receipts since
Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton
September 1, this year 141,294 bales, against 160.9S2 bales from New York, and their direction for each of the last foot
for the same period in 1865-6. The details of the
receipts for weeks; also the total exports and direction since September
the past week, and the
corresponding week of 1866, are as 1, 1867 ; and in the last column the total for the same period
To
amounted to
.
:
r-Receipts.—j
Received tine week at*— 1807.
New Orleans
bales 7 373
Mobile
6.632
Charleston
5.S30
Savannah
12,375
Texas
*104
Tennessee, &c
1,354
1800. j
21,500
8,080
5,395
1
8,S581
1,896
1,520
of the
Receipts.-^
Received this week at— 1807.
Florida
bales
45
North Carolina
011
Virginia
1,709
186'»
22
1,101
Total
EXPORTED TO
Total receipts
Decrease this year
1
30,129
New York
N ew Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
5,730
1,530
Liverpool
Other British Ports
100
867
101
...
4.92(5
•*
Total to Gt. Britain..
Havre..
Other French ports
Total exp’ts this week. 12,800
100
887
1(51
PORTS.
since
SEPT.
N.
Orleans, Oct. 25.
Mobile, Oct 25.
Charleston, Oct. 25..
Savannah, Oft. 25..
Texas, Oct. 18
...
*
1.
27,302
CO 'U* o
22,838
45,442
4,200
4,026
070
472
In this table, as well as in
from the receipts at each port
8>ath§rn ports.
f
For
Great
Britain.
....
605
NORTH.
PORTS.
Total.
682
....
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
.
•
.
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
4,83?
4,920
...
605
472
|
72
141
....
3,250
3,759
:
....
j
3,759
:
132
....
i
to
Oct.
20.
date.
5,739
10,791
....
5,709
30, *508
19
....
526
213
..
30,627
S32
1,000
526
....
1.000
832
.
402 1
246
648
10,791
.
8S7
161
100
2,200
1,132
100
893
408
203
0SS j 1,148
8,432
1,504
688 j
....
1
••••
|
....
i
795
....
....
Total
|
I
132 j
!
All others
....
Spain, etc
...
Grand Total—
2,144
3,898
j
;
!'
j
....
4,570
....
....
795
....
r
7,413
33,926
24,005
Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the week
and since Sept. 1:
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
"
From
New Orleans
4,506
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Total lor the week.
Total since Sept. 1.
2.07(1
From
Carolina
North Carolina
30,648
1,481
Per Railroad...
.
7,!35
This
week.
Bales
3.592
Smith
Since
Sept. 1.
Bales.
11,017
1,73(5
542
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 1,850
4, 52
1,279
3,963
20
—
—
14,407
63,692
following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Philsdelphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep¬
The
SIIIP-
for’gn.
j
....
32
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
m’ntsto
France Other
32
Total to N. Europe
15,150
„
1 TO—
1
24.
..
Other ports
Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept. 1, and
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
i
Oct.
....
2,199
Hamburg
corresponding week of 1866 the shipments
from all the ports amounted to 9,511 bales.
The total
foreign exports from the United States since September
1, 1867, now reach 35,052 bales, against. 66,065 bales for
the same period last year, and the stocks at all the
ports are at
present 115,978 bales, against 294,097 bales at the same time
in 1866.
Below we give our usual table of the movement
of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1,
showing at a glance
the total receipts, exports, stocks, dec.:
rec’d
3,250
....
Bremen and Hanover
7,413
2,212
For the
Stocks at Dates Mentioned.
2,199
.
j
’(505
1,20S
Oct.
15.
Total FrencSi
4,92(5
”605
;...
8-
.
Exported this week to
Havre. Antwerp. Bremen. Hamburg. Total.
520
682
Oct.
50.723
14,594
,
Liverpool.
Same
time
prev.
year.
WEEK ENDING
1,730
there is this week a large increase, the total
reaching 15,156 bales, against 6,372 bales last week, and 3,S98
bales the previous week.
In the following table we give the
particulars of the week’s shipments from all the ports;
r--
year :
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,18G7
In the exports
From—
previous
>
follows
STOCK.
tember
o ir general table of receipts, &c., we ueciuf
for the week all received at snch port from othoi
instance, each week there in a certain amount shipped
1, 1867:
,—Boston.—>
12,808 33,182
7,477 14.672
16,395
7,752
30,281 15,302
1,313 2,188
Last
week.
Receipts from—
New Orleans.
Texas..
Savannah
Mobile.... *
Florida
South Carolina
..
Since
Sep. 1.
8,249
.....
857
.
41
41
860
1.681
/—Fhilad’phia.—>
Since
Last
week.
Sep. 1.
1,302
....
....
....
873
4,059
.
....
.
•
ft (5
165
....
....
—
....
1,392
415
....
....
....
....
(557
.—Baltimore.-,
Since
Last
week. Sop. 1.
-
,
•
•;
it, IS.
5,7
j
* The receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee,
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
I
f Thvs#
thfl ref eipts at »ri the
Ajh1{wJoco»n u»
of Florida*
,
j Use, l«th,
-
Carolina
North
New
Total receipts
*
Reshipmeuts.
t These
741
48
6,067
bales 1,690
IS, 894
„
27
280
1,430
5,167
do not
*
1,318
....
+6,435
1,038
which it is not
considerable advance,
LEAP
Common Lugs
5>*@
do
6 @7
Good
Common Leaf.. 7#@ 9>*
M ilium
(lo. 10 @12
from either of these cities.'
TOBACCO.
“
Friday, P. M., Nov. 1, 1S67.
Punning lots,
4‘
There is
this week a considerable decrease in
tbe exports of
tbe total from all the ports reaching 2,0^4
hhcls., 494 eases, 665 bales, against 3,925 hhds., 1,226 cases
156 bales for tbe previous seven days.
Of these exports fo
the past week, 1,626 hhds. were from New York, 1.054 hhds
from Baltimore, 2 hhds. from Boston, and 2 hhds. from Tibia"
delphia ; and the direction of these shipments was as follows
1,035 hhds. to Amsterdam, 520 hhds. to Great Britain, 253
hhds. to Antwerp, 435 hhds. to Leghorn, 239 hhds. to
Bremen, 130 hhds. to Africa, and the balance to other ports.
The following table furnishes the particulars of the week’s
crude tobacco,
shipments from
Exnort’d this
New
all the ports :
week from Hhds.
(CASES).
York
J .626
.
1,054
Baltimore
Boston
lbs,
51,4:39
Pkgs.
.
.
.
2,90S
.
....
200
57
2
Pniladelphia
Total this week
Total last week —
Total previous
2,684
3,925
2,717
.
341
....
....
....
....
..
week.
.
.
1,226
887
191
172
416
29
665
156
510
491
....
....
54,347
117,866
360,648
341
....
4'6
461
....
....
give our usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their
Below
we
direction, since November 1, 1866:
Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem¬
Holland
ltalv
France
Mediterranean
.
11,210
1,9:35
1,096
61
.
14
Austria
Africa, &c
China, India,
38.136 16.820
13
891
279
21
25
99
18,841
.
Spain, Gibralt.&c
.
50,410
6,553
27,310
.
&c
Australia &c
B. N. Am. Prov
South America
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico
ihj)
.
706
216
1624
.
.
.
7
3
Honolulu, &c
25
All others
T’l since Nov. 1....
.
.
8
•
.
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
4,728
.
.
2,362
97
902
293
20
194
1,810
3.164
24
1,408
7,622
O
372
76
234
'
231
15
50
.
.
•
•
•
.
.
,
...
.
.
•
...
,
..
...
.
O
...
♦
...
Running lots
.
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
•
...
.
FOREIGN.
•
.
•
...
...
good
fine
691
924
6,781
49.876
51
18,215
663,028
72,605
691
320
178.940
3,142
2,714
6,027
3,995,437
Below
11h«l-.
82.868
New York
Portland
New Orleans
<8,145
1,518
84
9,769
Philadelphia
2S
Baltimore
Boston
San Francisco
......
Cases.
31
43S
29
Total since Nov. 1... 163,318
51,900
There has been
a
973
790
694,917
795,119
.
.
...
47
.
65
222
10,513
14,853
S,585,293
we
369
467
.
Cuba,
Yara,
bales.
bales
245
Oct. 31.....
4,689
1867
TOBACCO—NEW YORK INSPECTION
Hhds.
83
4,609
...
19
514
26
'>
Hhds.'
24,837
4,693
29,530
6,664
23,866
6,034 hhds.
1,520
inspection—Stock Oct. 1, 1867
Brooklyn
26
19
35
23,304
Stock Nov. 1,1867
Md., Total,
Hhds. Hhds.
25
19
1
519
5,629
Delivered since
1, ’67.
WAREHOUSE, NOV.
Hhds.
Total
Received since
7,554
1,582
Total.....
Delivered since
Stock Nov. 1, 1867
5,972
Total stock
Same time, 1866
“
1863
25,380
29,838
42,441
York this week, and since
receipts of tobacco at New
1, have been as follows:
The
Nov.
SINCE NOVEMBER
Virginia
Baltimore
New Orleans
pkgs.
3.835
131
...
Other
The
871
OF TOBACCO
Ilhds.
836
s:
3
100
Loudon.
Glasgow —
Londonderrv,
Antwerp.
Ireland
253
Hamburg
.
.
.
.
Case:
.
....
71
46
....
300
1—
4
Brazil
....
5
.
....
Total export
for week —
....
....
....
....
...
.
.
t
1,623
....
....
....
....
....
iiti
....
.
.
....
....
....
.
210
ll.U
....
....
«...
....
....
....
...
....
....
....
....
29
465
....
....
10,194
....
....
15
43.
.
....
....
Hit.
Maul.
....
125
....
.
....
China
....
....
.
5
Oilier West Indies
Br. N. A. Provinces
....
....
....
.
Hayti
Ilhls.
Bales. Tierces, stems.
29
130
Africa
Cuba
YORK.*
....
....
•
4:35
40
Gibraltar
191
....
...
....
....
6,090
....
19,122
15,610
513
....
51,439
e
-
The
166,631
NEW
FROM
’239
Bremen
hhds.
pkgs
9,972 124,652
4,752
5,909
8,6»S
427
63,4 3
38,902
266
871
82,111
170,761
38.738
past week :
Liverpool
/—T’l sin. Nov. 1—,
tobacco from New Yc:-;
following are the exports of
EXPORTS
*
266
81,242
4,130
869
Tor the
■
120,817
5.778
427
....
Total
■
9,882
4,715
3.678
62,701
164
742
Ohio, <fcc
1. 1866.
/—Previously—,
hhds.
pkgs
/—This week—*
hl.ds.
90
37
From
table to European ports are made up
corrected by an inspection of the cargo.
exports in this
fests, verified and
The ciirocti.cn
*
70
694
622
’lit;
Va.&N.C, Ohio,
466
Stock Oct. 1. 1S67
Received since
for the week are
245
175
....
••
1865
export, and
!>9$i$ji *‘*iil*j
bales.
Ky.
prices of this quality
are loo
high for free shipments, while the home trade is dull,
and the speculation on the home consumption has not as yet
♦*>
TOBACCO.
on
“
.
and 393
and
York and Brooklyn :
STATEMENT OF STOCK OK SPANISH
Stock on hand Nov. 1.
Same time 1S06
prices.
In Kentucky Leaf the movement has been liberal in the low
grades, at very full prices. The sales for the week embrace
about 1,700 hhds., of which 000 to day, and the sales for
October are set down at 9,000 hhds. There is some realizing
among the speculative holders on the late advance.
The
accounts of damage by frost prove to be somewhat exaggerated,
and the receipts are again increasing at Louisville.
The busi¬
ness has been mostly in heavy lugs at 6@8 cents.
Seed Leaf has been quiet. Tnere is but a small portion of
fcttss*
@30c
25 @45c
60 @85*
usual monthly statement of the busine»3
our
Total
..7
Sales and rep. shipments to
market is quiet. The provincial
quiet, with a downward turn to
been attended with success. The sales
restricted to 1Q0 cases Ohio tillers at
25
hand Oct. 1, 1S67
Received since
Stock
126,51S
in hogsheads, at
the stock that is suitable for
“
fine:
Bright work, medium... “
good & fine “
•
142 289,576
7,741
4,516
563
8
fair business this week
become
give
Lbs.
924 14,853 8,585,298
29,725
70
in bond 15 @20*
*• IS @22c
giod
Havana,
bis. pkgs. maul’d.
924 5,563 8,164,688
...
55@1
60 a
Black work,common,
50 @75c
80 @1 25
“
MONTHLY
4,571
.
58
50
691 6,781
prices, but the general
markets have all
65
263
926
Virginia
400 2,04S
4 4,133
1 2C@2
Yara, average lots..
90@1 05
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK
Biles, erns. hhds.
46,798 25,744
132
4,458
3.606
14
Yara
35 @43c
stocks of tobicco at New
327,671
Tcs.&/—Stems.—, Bxs. &
From
Havana.—Wrappers
85
,
good
Fine,
from which the
following table indicates the ports
above exports have been shipped :
70
75@
paid. 30 @35c
“
45 @G0c
“
60 @70c.
Bright work—common “
,
163,318 51,900 29,725
60@
manufactured.
Black work—c«>m., lax
.
.
Fillers
Havana. —Fillers—Common.
“
Good
“
Fine
17,276
1,029
...
•
,
29:3,450
70,171
...
,
...
•
....
..
...
...
1,358,865
729
V
,,
The
full
“
Ohio and Pennsylvania
New York State
lbs
.
18
23
•
.
.
1,213
.
.
•
1,774
•
.
•
924
154
871
.
•
i
Maul'd,
1,3(S
.
..
.
.
.
.
2
•
.
...
1,988
20
8G
20
589
342
.
Belgium
232
2,722
24,0S2
.
.•
“
DOMESTIC
Cer’e &.—Stems—> Pkgs.
Cases. Bales, tcs. hhds. bales. & bxs
Hhds.
To
Great Britain
Sweden
Germany
-.
“
1, 1866.
ber
@45
@25
@35
@15
@7
@48
@18
@16
@32
@25
10 @14
3%@, 6
4 @6
“
..
2
20
16
15
10
5
20
10
8
30
16
Man’f
/--Stems
,
hhds. bales.
191
Case. Bales. Tcs.
465
29
437
.18 @20
of 1866—
“
“ 1865
Wrappers,
JRnuning lots
Fillers, 1S65 ami 1866
Ohio Wrappers.
Running lots
N. Y. State running lots
Pennsylvania prime wrappers
Wra]>per lots
/....'
“
16)*@19
20 @23
@17
15
do
Selections
@11
@14
SEED LEAP
Connecticut Wrappers, crop
(HHDS.).
Fine
@ 8%
7
9
J2
costing a
Light.
Heavy.
| Good Leaf.... .12>;@l4c. 14>$@j6
.
....
to realize.
|
Heavy:
Light.
week to any for
exports of cotton this
no
easy
now
CURRENCY".
QUOTATIONS IN
include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia.
been
tobacco sales
Manufactured Tobacco is quiet, and in foreign
have been unimportant. The importations are
KENTUCKY
There have
eigrs port
185
1,128
24
Kentucky, &c...
Tennessee,
69
312
18
...
.
....
York, &c*...........
563
THE CHRONICLE.
November 2,1867.]
tWhfcO' grofM,
bfps
of tbs foreign s.*pprt* for
»«
ftdlyws !
tb»
Don. mani¬
564
THE
CHRONICLE.
From Baltimore—To Amsterdam, 1,035 hhd*. leaf
To Rio Janeiro, 15 hhds.
leaf
To St. Johns, P. R, 4 hhds. leaf and
2,008 lbs. manfd.
From Boston—To Melbourne, 51 cases
To Cayenne and Levimam, 2 hhds.
leaf....To Hayti, 200 bales
To British Provinces, 341
pkgs.
From Philadelphia—To
Barbadoes, 2 hhds. leaf.
Kentucky.—At Louisville last
week the
market opened firm and
the close supplies increased, and
the views of buyers were somewhat reduced.
Sales of the week, 880
hhds, of which 207 hhds. in the last two days. We quote :
Lugs,
ugs,
do
Leaf,
do
do
do
Light.
common
4
5
7
11
good
common
medium
fair to good
fine selections
Cutting leaf,
I3l*©15
15>^©17
common
“
5XV© 0
7 ©11
12 (<£14
14^@tfi
10^ ©18
c.
c.
...
Medium
Good
Fine to selections
“
“
..
Week’s
offering.
Stock
receipts 20 hhds.
12@17
1S©22
25©3o
.
At
Friday, Nov. 1, 1867, P. M.
export demand is good, but the
to-day’s market there
was a moderate business in
at $2 23@$2 25 for No. 2, and $2 28@$2 20
The supply of Winter wheats lias
increased, and
Spring grades
for No. 1.
prices favor buyers.
Corn has
come
extreme
liberally and under
a
slight
bbls.
from
Germany, but
receipts are scarcely equal to the
Barley has improved on the prospective
diminished supply. Canada Peas have been without
essential
change, selling in bond at $1 05@1 47.
The stocks of
grain in warehouse at this market have becn
they
Since Jail, l.from
Boston
148,155
Philadelphia
Baltimore
38,162
...
..
.
128,771
Weekly Receipts
at the
at
Chicago
Totals.
Previous week
Oct. 28,
1S67.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
1,053,660
1,474,363
Oats, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Peas, bush
Malt, bush
253,598
62,396
8,500
G4,126
Total, bush
3,422,165
Extra State
9
75© 10 35
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 00©10 85
Western,
com¬
mon to gooa
9 50©11 75
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
12 00@15 75
Southern supers
10 25©11 00
Southern, fancy and
ex¬
tra
11 25©14 25
11 50©13 50
California
Rye Flour, fine and
fine
Corn
super¬
7
meal, Jersey
Brandywine
and
50© 9 25
6
Wheat,
RECEIPTS
.
1806.
258,148
1,019,614
407,700
2,030,200
1,246,500
496,709
254,400
1,087,380
168,155
22,967
7.268
63,172
77,400
2,026,701
5,112,900
AT
Chicago
WEEK
AND
Rye,
SINGS JAN
bush.
510.715
...r
Barley.
bush.
bush,
....
33 2,017,443
Oats
bush
....
6,515
861,973
hn!I’
*
116,'406 6,566 265
’
1,350
28,505
1,765
22,001
21,998
39,028
26,410
63
e’«w.
1,750
1,500
84,’^0
'13,527
lis'853
283.751
6,574
2,842
90,062
1.610
Spring
$2 15©
2 IS©
2 60©
2 70©
2 85©
Corn, Western Mixed.... 1 37©
Western Yellow
©
Southern White
1
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
Barley
1
Malt
Peas Canada
1
1
port has been
NEW
2
2
2
2
29
80
65
75
....©
Rye
as
68©
79©
....©
35©
55©
45©
follows:
1.897
2,758
l oon
9,495 700,(172
2,910 710,755
....
Lake Ports.—The
Flour*
Wheat.
Corn.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
69,857
26,129
27,935
780,401
4,865
80,863
58,360
45,388
743,795
40,556
159.649 1,66S,500
172,994 1,963^,954
Wheat,
Oats,
bush.
Barley.
317,676
6,870
140,843
8,160
6,428
642,942
53,344
61,501
508,977
755,138
873,262
641,491
Corn,
bush.
Buffalo, 14 (lays.
Oswego, 9 days
Rye.
bush,
28,974
4-975
8-502
21,100
8,777
2,300
bnsh
49,793
8,010
2,600
M6
W8
80,206
60,949
79,689
169.550
...
Corresp’di’g week ’06
Oats,
hush.
269,408
Total
Previous week
822,095
87,459
1,742,440
909 549
1,742,440
1,527;216
1,892,544
790,083
Barley,
hush.
,Rye,
hush.
bush.
170,150 141,190
253,163 78,259
423,318 219,440
449,676 108,800
820,944 85,021
1.360,970
896,430
.399,510
Liverpool.—Circulars to the ISth report: The weather has
become
much milder, and notwithstandi' g a
good deal of rain progress has
been made in preparing the land for
sowing. Farmers have delivered
freely, and have generally succeeded in obtaining a small ad.
On Tuesday the first symptom appeared of a turn in the
course
of prices.
It was seen that the late advance has been altogether too
great and too rapid. Buyers hung back and would not be
tempted,
even at a reduction in
price, to operate beyond their direct necessities.
Quotations were consequently in a great measure nominal.
To-day’s
market was one of transition, and
prices are still very difficult to quote,
16s. fid per 100 lbs would
probably be accepted for Chilian wheat, and
14s fid for American spring.
Flour was irregularly lower. Mixed In¬
dian corn worth about 47, inferior sold at 45s
per 480 lbs.
more
vance,
Week ending Oct. 12, 1867
Same time 1866
-1866—
For week. S’eJan.l.
72,600
3,365
.
FOREIGN
IMPORT THIS
93,264 qrs. at 64s. lOd
78,065
“
52s. 7d
WEEK.
Wheat,
I. corn,
cwt.
,63.354
866
Europe, &c
Since 1st Sept., 1S67
Same time 1866
206,7S2
1,105,155
...
O. O. FI. &
cwt.
America and Canada
64,220
381,003
M’l,
cwt.
cwt.
6,570
44,866
6,779
2,836
50,936
252,263
9,615
67,699
•'
571,710
....
GROCERIES.
Friday
Evening, Nov. 1.
*
The market for the
of business has been
which
staple articles of import in this branch
unsettled, and shows the same features
characterise the markets for merchandise
generally.
market put a check upon purchasers for
a time, and
although that is partially removed there is still no
disposition to buy more than enough to supply the present
The
stringent
money
demands.
Gold has
declined, encouraging to that extent transactions
imported goods, but the inducement is not sufficient to over¬
come the
prevailing apathy. The great need of the present
moment in
mercantile circles is
2,053,435
938,805
a
confidence in the future.
The
imports of the week at this port have been 12,000
packages of teas, including 11,951 pkgs. Japans, the first car¬
go of new crop that has arrived; 48,991 bags of Rio, and
4,528 bags of other coffee, and 690 boxes of sugar.
TEA.
There have been
hands, and those
YORK.
,1,960,734
175,405
1
rw
in
Red Winter
Amber do
White
-1867For week. tt’eJan.l.
115,515
.
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
65© 7 50
The movement in breadstuff's at this
Flour, bbls..,.
Corn meal, bbls.
Oct. 29,
closing quotations:
Flonr, Superfine..$ bbl. $8 25© 9 10
Extra
Oct 21,
1867.
505,U16
are
THE
Eastward Movement ok Grain by Canal.—The
following statement
will show about the amount of
grain on canals destined for tide water •
follows:
following
FOR
2.^1,000
6,027,600
following shows the receipts
following lake ports for the week ending Oct. 26 :
cannot be filled, as the
home consumption.
The
bbls.
34,383
151,009
N. A. Col. week.. ' 8.197
since Jan. 1...... 131,908
We*t Ind. week.
7,992
since Jan. 1..
209,825
quotations from Liverpool and
the decline in gold, has
steadily declined. There is a slight
revival of the
export movement, but stocks accumulate rapidly
and new corn arrives more
freely at the Southern markets.
Oats have also been in
large supply, but have slightly declined
in the face of a considerable
speculative movement. Rye is
firmer. There are considerable orders
as
YORK
622,840
659,484
119,605
5,328,280
FARMERS’ DELIVERIES.
forward very
falling off from the
NEW
1,663,700
.
2,977,800
*9,454,790
176,045
17,775
497,095
Flonr, C. meal, Wheat,
Detroit.
unwillingness of receivers to store just at
present, and the weak accounts from Liverpool, have caused
some decline in
prices, and the shipping transactions were less
liberal.
FROM
Milwaukee
Toledo
Cleveland
quite variable throughout the week,
closing with some decline from the early quotations of the
past week, and about the same as last Friday.
The receipts of flour,
though liberal, are not excessive. The
dry weather throughout the country has prevented the usual
fall rise in the mill streams, and the mills have
consequently
not been worked to their full
capacity. The relatively higher
price of wheat than flour which is usual in an export demand
has also had some effect in
checking the manufacture of flour.
There has been a fair
export demand, but prices have been
gradually receding since Tuesday. The business of the week
embraces about 25,000 bbls Extra State for
Great Britain, at
$10@10 50 per bbl., the lower figure ruling at the close, with
freights by sail at 3s.@3s. 3d. per bbl.
The
13,242,355
c.
BREADSTUFFS.
Wheat is unsettled.
liberal receipts, the
EXTORTS
362,915
7©10
.
1,794 hhds.
Exports 84.
The market has been
428,505
6.303.4S0
.
283,675*
supply and
the 25th instant
on
Oats, bush
To
Gt. Brit. week....
since Jan. 1
c
c.
c.
c.
Virginia.—At Petersburg last week the tobacco market wras de¬
pressed and lower. The offerings were light, and receipts small. Re¬
ceipts this week, 104 ; receipts last week, 85—Total receipts since Oct.
1,1867,432.
New Orleans.—There was some
disposition on the part of buyers
to operate, but transactions were
restricted by the light
poor assortment
S72.840
17,800
763,170
#
Heavy
43*© 5^c.
© 4>;c.
© 5^c.
© 9 c.
©13 c.
• UL
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., busn
FOREIGN
steady for all gcod grades, but towards
[November 2,1867.
circumstances.
week
‘ei
are
tone,
only a few limited transactions in tea from
at rates wholly Dominal anti depending
Our
upon
quotations
.
unusual
entirely nominal. The sales for the
the market closing with a littls bet
are
2,000 half chests greens,
first
FRUITS.
have been 649 packages by steamer from
Liverpool, and 433,813 lbs. of Japan tea from Yokaliatna by the “ Ben¬
efactress,” being the first cargo of new crop teas that has arrived. Dates
from Hong Kong to Aug. ‘28th have been received, but report nothing
of interest to the American trade, and no further shipments to the
imports of the week
The
gold there is less disposition to operate in foreign
except for immediate wants.
Prices are hardly as firm. Do¬
mestic dried are moderately active at unchanged rates.
j
With the decline in
fruits
United States.
We
annex
COFFEE.
€
Tea.
the
been a rather better business doing in coffee during
last few days, stimulated in part from lower gold, and part from
week are 21,674 bags
344
bags St.
Rio. Other kinds
are
the
K. McCluri
4,801 Superb
Naiad
5,500 Anna & Ge-.nia...
Besides the above, 8,015 bags of Maracaibo, 1,264
Bravo
mingo, and 249 bags of sundries have been
The imports since January 1, and stock
& Imp., Com.to fairl 00 @1
Sup. to fine .1 25 @1
do Ex. f. to finest.1 55 ®1
H.Sk.&.Tw’kay,C, to fair. 65 ®
do
do Sup. to fine 75 ®
,.
do
do
4,200
4,319
are
OTHER SORTS.
19,730
“
New Orleans “
Galveston
“
212,979
72,293
16,062
“
“
322
Baltimore
Mobile
Savannah
Includes
Java,
Ceylon
“
9,110 3,700
Singapore,
“ *20,962 ....
Maracaibo, “ 51,609 9,192
Laguayra
“ 27,620 2,6‘0
St. Domingo,“
25,123
100
Other,
“ 22,033 4,229
2;500
915,301
Total
*
98,764
4,800
14.000
653,318
bags
Philadelphia “
New York,
York, At Dost,
import. Stock. Import.
bags* 46,104 3,427
23,810
At New
Stock.
Import.
120,064
Total.... ..202,501
11,442
9,1)41
2,027
47,220
23,333
pockets reduced to bags.
SUGAR.
quite dull during the week. Prices de.
early day, from the reports of a large coming
lower
crop, and with the
rates for gold, currency prices are not very
firm at the close. The sales are 3,594 hhJs. and 3,039 boxes, closing
Sugar has been inactive and
dined
a
fraction at
,
imports of the week at all the ports have been >5,806 boxes,
Against 7,666 last week, and no hhds. against 1,605 last week. The
n»kat New York is 62,439 boxes against 51,606, and 33,451 hhds
a fiinst 36 635 last week.
The details are as follows :
Other
hhds.
426
Brazil,
bags.
,
—
.
....
Stocks Oct. 29,
,
Cuba
hhds.
At—
boxes,
Philad-1
723
Baltimore
3,961
New Orleans...
432
685
Other
Cuba.-—»
boxes. *hhds. *hlids.
52,439
47,024
...
At—
N.York stock
Same date 1S66
For’gn,
27,354
1,118
334,221 315,510
87,479
432,939
Boston
do
do
5,015
2,854
57,545 31,231
Philadelphia
do
Baltimore
New Orleans
28,641 59,764
do
do
28,252
41,027
Total import
41,213
1,495
7,947
9,463
Oolong, Common to fair.
do
Superior to fine...
70 ® SO
85 ®1 10
Ex fine to finest
do
1 25 ® 1 60
Souc & Cong., Com. to fair 65 ® 80
do '
Sup’rtofine. 9i®l05
do
Exf. toflnestl 25 @1 55
..
80
addition.
Java.mats an 1 bags
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
....gold 244® 25 j
184® 20
Molasses.
Duty
:
8 cents
New Orloans
Porto Rico
$ gallon.
$ gall.
.
®
..
55 ®J70
43 ® 55
do Clayed...,
Barbadoes
.
.....
46 ® 48
57 ® 58
Spices.
Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20;
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents $ lb.
Cassia, In mats..gold
48®
.
I Pepper,
(gold)
Ginger,race-and Af(gold)
(gold)
Mace
Nutmegs, No.l....(gold)
1(>4®
90 ®
874®
pepper
2?4®
19®
26 @
11} I Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)
924 I Cloves
(gold)
90 1
Fruit.
62,441
72,070
13,999
.
.
..
159
5,200
..
..
..
..
4^056
23,255
..
72,229
..
Includes barrels aDd ticrcesreduced to
hogsheads.
Havana, Oct. 26.—The market has been
19|
26J
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ R>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25
$ cent ad val.,
19 @ 194
Sardines
qr. box
Raisins,Seedless.. 19 4cask .
16 ® 21
do Layer
$ tb
$1 box 4 35 ®4 44 Figs, Smyrna
Brazil Nuts
94® 10
do Bunch
®....
114® 124
Filberts, Sicily
Currants
134®...
$ ft
® 124
32 ® >3
Walnuts,
Citron, Leghorn
®
Pearl Sago
181® 19
Prunes, Turkish
@
10 ® 12
Tapioca
Dates
® 20
38 @ 40
Macaroni, Italian
Almonds, Languedoc
Dried Fruit—
28 ® 29
do
Provence
7 ® 9
do
Apples
$ 2)
Sicily, Soft Shell 23 ® 234
12 ® 124
Blackberries
85 ® 36
Shelled
do
®
®
Raspberries
Sardines
$1 box
20 ® 24
Pared Peaches
31 ® 82
do
19 hf. box
..
♦
and
.
29,494
83,451
17,0(53
12,135
175,905 220,30 2
Brazil, Manila,
bags, bags,&c
♦hhds.
49,750
261,089
6,510
39,178
69,227
43,732
13,253
t
Imports since Jan. 1
Total
Ex f. to flneatl 10 ®1 20
Duty:
and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows :
,
Portland
Other
hhds.
....
Sup’rtoflne. 90 ®1 05
do
do
....
Ouba Muscovado
,—Cuba—.
At— boxes, hhds.
N. York
690
.....
Portland
Boston
....
90
fair. 80 ® 90
10!@ 184
Laguayra
17 @ 11 j
St. Domingo..
do fair to g. cargoes . .gold I8f® 154
154® lb
Sugar.
Duty : on raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white
or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 8|;
above i5 a*
not over 20,4 ; on refined,5 ; and on Melado, 24 cents $ lb.
do
do
do 18 to 15 13 ® 13|
Porto Rico
Hi® 14
$
do
do
do 16 to 18 14 @ 14f
11 ® Hf
Cuba, inf. to com. refining
do 19 to 20 15 ® 154
do
do
do fair to good
do ... 111® 115
do
do
white
144® 16
do fair to good grocery... 124® 124
® 17f
do pr. to choice
do ... 12j® 134 Loaf
® 16*
do centrifugal
11 ® 14 Granulated
Crushed and powdered
do Melado
7® 9
@ 16!
@ 154
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7 to 9 114® 13* White coffee, A
15J® ..
do
do
do 10 to 12 12 ® 12! Yellow coffee
The
"
70
$ tt>; all other 10
cent ad valorem in
Rio, prime, duty paid ...gold 17f® 18
do good
gold 16 ® 164
do fair
gold 14 ® 144
do ordinary
.
gold 12 ® 13
an
quiet.
~
85
aid—\
Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the place
of its growth or production; also, the growth of count!ies this side the Cape
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
follows:
OP RIO COPPER.
Uncol. Japan, Com. to
i
85 ®
Coffee,
bags of St. Do¬
received.
in first hands Oct. 29,
15
45
unp.
6,7S0
4,043 Oslo
5,000 Gideon
4,336 iEoliu
2,420.
Jeanette
Telski
4,500
3,450
Monitor
Exflnetofinest.l 40 ®l 70
do
amount¬
/—Duty
do Ex f. to fln’st
do
Ex fine to finest,. .1 85 ®l 55
do
Y’g Hyson,Com. to fair ... 75 @1 (5
do
Super, to fine. .1 15 @1 35
Domingo and 100 do Savanilla.
imports of Rio coffee has been very large for the week,
ing to 48,955 bags by the following vessels :
*
5>.
/—Duty pa'd.Hyson, Common to fair ... 90 @1 05
do
Superior to fine.... 1 10 @1 30
quiet and steady. Sales
The
as
Duty: 25cents per
The sales for
establishment of an export duty at Rio.
the
ruling quotations of goods in first hands :
.
.
There has
report of the
565
TflE chronicle.
Veinber 2, 1867.]
..
..
unsettled with small sales,
No. 12 D. S. is
quoted at 8@8£ rs.
Receipts, exports and stocks at Lfavaua and Matanzas have
been
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
as
follows:
Expts to U. S.—,
Rec’d this
Year.
week.
week.
5,805
1867
1866
1865
Since Jan. 1.
335,830
375,392
423,774
Total export
,
week.
Since Jan.l.
,
8,043
36,121
10,772
1,278,923
1,242,309
1,391,948
Stocks
I rid ay,
boxes
128,250
167,108
89,751
MOLASSES.
during the week under
review. Pi ices show but little change, but there is only a moderate
business doing at the close. The sales are 1,222 hhds.
The Molasses trade has also been less active
P. M., November 1, 1867.
dry goods trade presents less decided changes this
week than last, both in business and prices.
There has been
a
slight further decline in standard goods, and some considera¬
The
quotations of low grades of goods, to corre¬
spond with the decline in primer grades noticed last week.
The demand is only a limited one, and buyers seem to be
The imports of molasses at all the ports for tke week have been
1,523 hhds. against 2,738 last week, and the stock on hand at New
aware
of considerable irregularity and misunderstanding
York is "7,332 hhds. against 7,3S7 last week. The details are as fol¬
among holders by which prices are rendered almost nominal,
lows
Porto
Porto
and it often happens that some lines of goods are offered
Cuba. Rico. Other.
AtAt—
Cuba. Rico. Other.
New York
hhds
405
1,073 Philadelphia. .hhds.
below the market. Holders show some uneasiness in the
45
Baltimore
Portland
New Orleans
Boeton
falling tendency and press sales to some extent. All this tends
Stocks, October 29, and imports since January 1 are as follows ;
to make the trade uncertain and fitful, and to shake confidence.
N.O
Cuba. ,—P. Rico. -vOth. Fo’gn—v Total,
This generally applies to domestic cotton goods.
bbls.
hhds.
♦hhds.
Woolens
♦hhds.
♦hhds.
At
1.755
7,332
New York, stock
2,697
2,880
are very quiet, and the demand is chiefly for prime new styles
7,377
N.Y irnp’ta since Jan. 1 77,733
33,930 132,609
20,946
527
37,593
99
Portland
“
‘ 36,967
of cloths, cassimeres, &c. Foreign goods are dull in sympathy
1,122
5,865
62,479
Boston,
“
‘ 53,147
“
3,467
984
48,818
1,157
1,401
Philadelphia “
“
4 45,660
with the state of the domestic market, and the decline in gold
16,269
Baltimore
44
3,061
1,064 4
12,144
10
30,900
New Orleai “
175
30,715
causes a softening tendency to prices at the close.
The export
323,668
45,150
27,152
256,366
demand for domestics is still quite liberal.
ble reduction in
:
%
•
•
•
•
.
‘
4
4
4
s
*
4
Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
There has been
some
firmer rates, but the particulars are
spices during the week at
not given.
movement in
goods for the past week and since January
1867, and the total for the same time in 1866 and 1860
The
SPICES.
rather 1,
are
exports of dry
shown in the
following table:
5m
THE CHRONICLE.
FROM *rEW YORK.
,
Exports to
Dutch W. Indies..
British W. Indies..
Africa
/—Domestics.—, D, Goods.
Val. packages.
pkgs.
:o
1
»>
Hayti
to
135
Brazil
Danish W. Indies..
$900
108
110
4.520
45-
pkgs.
11
2,402
1
3
14
244
1.232
Cuba
.
....
1,197
94
12,803
8
5
‘2,5130
4.134
....
Calcutta
Havana
?
a
198
$25,143
149
10,277 1 ,342,424
5,890
75,570
5,039
few
our
jobbers:
m
m
a
a
»
»
•
•
•
.
«
•
$31,107
1,080,294
•
•
•
185
0,980"
4,108
Uk
I'*—
* —•
'&
uu I'lUH.
(Jo
by the action
particulars of leading articles of domestic
merinos, assorted, 61c.; do, finer, Goc.; 38 inch do., 76c,@77c.
inch, 85c.@90c. ; 36 inch fine heavy black, 47c., mostly withdrawn
3-4
poplin
assorted, 39c(a)42$c.; 6-4
superior, 60c.@61c. ; 31 inch superb quality
printed poplin, 57c., were not sought after.
could be expected with the depressed tone of
reps,
;
poplins, 56c.^58c.; doC, 74c., passed ; 30 inch
The silk3 did
the market.
as
well
as
On
Kingston do 2$, Boott R do 9$, Globe A 7-8 8$, Washington do 9,
Waltham X do 14, Putnam B do 11, E i. Harris
M do 11$, do S do 10$, do A do lS, do J do 13,
Lyman Cambric do 15$, Strafford M do 11, Lawrence L do 12$,
Hill’s Setup Idem do 16, James 81 inch 14, Bartlett do 12$, Greene G
11$, Putnam A 4-4 11$, Newmarket G do 14$, Great Falls K
do 13$, Bartletts do 16, Constitutional do 12$, James Steam do 15$,
Attawaugan XX do 14$, Lawrence B do 14$, Hope do 15, Tip Top do
15, Blackstone do 16, Amoskeag A do 16, Boot B do 15, Forestdale
do 17$, Masonville do 20, Androscoggin L do 20, Lonsdale do 19.
Bates XX do 22$. Lyman J do 21, Wamsutta H do 25 do O do 25,
Mystic Lake do 20, Atlantic Cambric do 27$, Lonsdale Cambric do 30,
New York Mills do 27$, Hill do 18, Dwight 9 8 22$, Wamsutta do 29,
Amoskeag 42 incli 18, Waltham do 17, Chickopee do 20, Naumkeag W
20, Boot W do 20, Nashua do 23, Bates do 22$, Wamsutta do 32,
Utica do 30, Amoskeag 46 inch 21$, Waltham 6-4 25. Mattawamkeag
do 25, Pepperell do 27$, Allendale do 27$, Utica do 35, Waltham f
8-4 82$, Pepperell do 37$, Mattawamkeag 9-4 40, Pepperell do 42$,
Utica do 55, Waltham do 40, Phoenix 10-4 35, Monadnock do 87$,
Waltham do 50, Allendale do 47$, Pepperell do 47$, Utica do 60,
Pepperell 11-4 62$.
are offered
C M 40, Amoskeag A C A 32 inch 37$,
inch 25, do D 30 inch 19, do C 30 inch
‘22, Pemberton A A 4-4 30, Brunswick 4-1 15, Blackstone River 16$,
Hamilton 25, Somerset 13$, Thorndike 18, Pearl River 35, Housewife
ex. 28, do AAA 25, do A A 22, Pittsfield 9$, Housewife A 19, Y'ork 82
inch 82$, do 80 inch 27$, Cordis A A A 32 inch 27$, do 4-4 27$,
Everett 27$, do A 32 inch 30, Boston A A 24, Swift River 17$, Browns
AAA 16, Albany 9.
Stripes have been irregular, and prices have declined slightly. Araoskeag 22$-23, Uncasville 15$-16$, Whittenton A A 22$, do A 3-3 20,
do BB 8-3 17, do C 12$-13$, Pittsfield 3 3 9$, Haymaker 16-17,
Everett 14-14$, Massabesic 6-3 22$, Boston 14$-15$, American 14-15,
Eagle 12$-13$, Hamilton 22$, Jewett City 18$-14$, Sheridan G 13$.
Checks have been very quiet, with but little of interest to notice.
Park MillsRed 18, Lanark 4x2 29 inch 18, Lanark Fur 13, Union
50 4x2 27$, do 50 2x2 27$, do 20 4x2 25, do 20 2x2 25, Caledonia 15
inch 26, do 11 inch 20, Kennebeck 25 Star No. 600 11$, do No 800
2x2 18, do No 900 4x2 20, Cameron No. 90 16$ do No. 80 12$, Miners
soma
36 inch
40
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are only moderately active,
but with less unsettled feeling appearing to outsiders. There has been
but little change in prices this week.
Mechanics 3 4 8, Globe do S,
important change, but large lots
of
Foreign goods have been dull and the auction sales quite unsatisfac¬
tory. On Wednesday Messrs. Townsend, Montaut <L Co. held a
special
sale of the celebrated French dress
goods of F. Vogel <fc Co., by order
of Messrs. Lewis Brother
Co. A large number of
buyers were
present, but nevertheless bidding was not of a remunerative
character,
and prices in a few instances were so low as to force the
owners to
withdraw their offerings. The rates that now rule in this
market must
enta 1 a heavy los9 on the
consignor.-1, but business in Europe is so dul
and the future is so uncertain that
they appear willing to close out tlieii
invoices at any sacrifice rather thau carry their goods over to
the next
season.
3-4 muslin delaines, black,
brought 8Sc.@42$c.; 10-4 do., 86c.
12$, Atlantic E do 18, Pacific E do 18, Tremont E do 10, Bedford R
Boott O do 12, Indian Orchard VV do 10$, Massachusetts E do 13,
Lawrence G do 12$, Pepperell 0do 124-,Indian Head4-4 15$, Appleton
A do 14, Wachusetts do 14, Pacific extra do 15, do H do 14, do L do
14, Atlantic A do 15$, do H do 14$, do L do 14, Lawrence E
do 12$, do 0 do 15, do F do 14, Stark A do 14$, Amoskeag
A do 14$, do B do 14, Medford do 144, Kenebeck do 9, Roxbury
do 13$, Indian Orchard BB do 11, Nashua I) do 12, Pepperell E do 15,
Great Falls M do 12$, do S lo 10$, Standard do 11$, Shawmut E do
11$, Pepperell R do 14, Macon do 14$, Laconia B do 14, Laconia 0
9-8 14$, Pequot do 20, Saranac E do 18, Nashua 5-4 25, Indian Head
do 24, LTtica do 30, Pepperell 9-4 37$, Mr nadnock 10-4 33$, Pepperell
do 42$, Utica do 55, do 1 1 4 60, Waltham Bro do 60.
Strafford S do 10$,
do 11, Great Falls
grades.
agents and manufacturers, and prices are irregular.
Flannkis and Linseys are qu'ct.
Cotton a des are dull and nominal.
American Linen is in steady, fair
request.
31.900
prices quoted being those of the leading
also without
I
Canton Flannels are in fair demand for
primer
Corset Jeans are very steady at the close.
Cambrics and Silesias show but little variation.
Muslin Delaines are very much unsettled
do 91,
are
d
12$, Wamsutta 10, Pacific 12$, Freeman 11, Cocheco 13$, Lowell
U
Purple 12$, Victory 10$. Home 9, Empire State 7, Lancas¬
ter 15-17$, Atlantic 8$.
Ginghams areiuactive and nominal.
Lancaster Domestic Ginghams
sell at 16 cent3, Hartford 12$,
Hampden 12$, Caledonia 12$, Glasgow 15, Berkshire 14, Roanoke 11$, Manchester 1 Scents.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been no exception to the
general market, although prices show but little reduction. Standards
are
quite nominal at 14 (<!' 15 $ cents. Atlantic N 8-4 9, Massachusetts C
do 9$, Lawrence H do 10$, Indian Orchard L do 9$, Knox E do 9$,
Union do 10, Pepperell N do 11$, Indian Head do 12, Atlantic V 7-8
Ticks
i
Hamilton
O
....
We annex
manufacture,
i
turkey red 12$, do blue check 12$, do solid 12$, do indigo blue 12$, d0
Swiss ruby 12$, Loudon
Mourning 12, Simpson Mourning 12, Amo«.
keag Mourning ll.Dunnell’s 12$, Allen pink 12$, Arnolds 11, Gloucester
-
5
1.7
..
Total this week.
Since Jan. 1
Same time 1306...
“
“
1809...
cases.
0.535
8
China
Provinces...
FROM B
Domestics
19,715
Havre
Br.
,
Yal.
$....
Liverpool
Mexico
New Granada
*
-[November 2,1867.
Thursday Messrs. Wilmerdings Ar Mount disposed of a fiua cata¬
logue of French dress goods, by order of Messrs. L. <fc B. Cur is it Co.
The sale was peremptory, and attracted a large attendance. There
was a somewhat better
feeling prevailing among buyers, and prices ia
instances
some
were
firmer.
:
To-day Messrs. Haggerty & Co. held a sale of Parisian shawls, by
Hennequin & Co, which attracted much attention,
as these celebrated fabrics
inviariably do. The catalogue was sold
pretty clean, and prices were fair, showing a steadiness that was
unexpected in view of the general state of I he market. The large
size double twilled merino shawls sold well at $8 to $10$. Paris
order of Messrs. II.
broche
chaine, open centre,
(c7>$32 50, and thence by finer
ruling between $30 and $50
The sale of ribboua by the
long shawls, $ 17 25@$20@$22 and $29
grades up to very high prices—those
eliciting the most competition.
same .firm was well attended, and but
little was withdrawn or duplicated. Prices touched a lower'point thau
at any time this season, as buyers complain generally of the total stag¬
nation of business in-this branch throughout the country.
at lower rates.
Conestoga
do A 32 inch 28, do B 82
and Mech 23.
houses offeriug them $ cent lower than
others for a few makes. Amoskeag 27$, Haymaker 28 inch 16, do
brown 16, York 28 inch 26, Boston Manufacturing Co. 29 inch 13$,
Pearl River 29, Union 14$, Monitor 13, Manchester Co. 17, Columbian
XXX 30, do blue 27$, Arlington 17 j Otis AX A 26, do BB 25, Mount
Yernon 24, Pawnee 12$, Northfield 12$. Webster 10.
Brown Drills are in demand, chiefly for heavy grades for export.
Winthrop 14$, Amoskeag 17, Laconia 17, Pepperell 17, do fine jean 18,
Stark A 17, Massabesic 14$, Woodward duck bag 26, National bags 31,
Stark A do 45, Liberty do 81.
Print Cloths are dull and quite nominal in this market. The de
cline in cotton and unsettled price of prints affects the market unfavoraDenims
are
variable,
some
bly.
Prints are the controlling goods in the market at this time.'
decline to 12$ cents la* t week caused a momentary activity, but
fell off, and the demand is now light at the lower rates,
The
trade
Ameri-
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
The
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Oct31, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1865 and 1866, have been ns\
follows
:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR
Manufactures of wool... 1,417
$605,865
cotton.. 1.314
silk...
265
flax.... 1,550
dry
goods.-
Total
,
Value.
Pkgs.
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
THE
:—1805.
t
300,447
443,890.
389,140
101,208
384
4,936 $1,700,050
WITHDRAWN
FROM
WAREHOUSE
AND
WEEK
ENDING OCT.
1866.
Value.
Pkgs.
580
$264,743
189
56,501
128
134,012
399
79,lb2
290
103,350
$638,3:8
1,586
THROWN
INTO
THE
31,1S67.
1867.
Value
,
Pkgs.
410
329
262
536
359
$151,686
101,332
1,S96
$689,787
MARKET
217,466
141,205
78,098
DURUta
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manuiactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
do
Miscellaneous
silk....
flax....
Total
Add ent’d
dry goods.
Total th’wn upon
25,847
65
348
80,025
84,370
616
764
40,680
185
14,639
1,881
1,586
$499,763
1,443
1,896
$400,349
24,593
10,133
3
407
$113,781
1,700,050
mak’t. 5, -343 $1,813,831
41.242
638,888
3,467 $1,138,151
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAMS
Manuiactures of wool...
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
cottom.
279
231
45
silk
flax....
242
dry goods.
12
....
$99,619
71,046
SO,653
61,838
2,199
809
$315,355
consumpt’n4,936
lj700,060
| Total entered at the port 5,745
$2,015,405
Total
Add ent’d ior
$220,189
$244,446
$52,572
104
10
117
forconsumpt’n4,936
562
126
69
201
576
128
173
766
295
69
775
636
2,541
1,586
689,787
PERIOD.
396
83
SO
267
59
$701,452
638,388
1,896
4,127 $1,339,840
49,051
3,339 $1,090,136
101,998
72,816
184,091
29,691
$312,856
33,756
82,714
885
$129,0%
25,999
9-\435
59,485
14,155
~$324J70
689,787
2,781 $1,013,95 (
ps/y?;**• ■'; ■,■
t
*v,
••->•.•>
weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leading
the reported
pare
and 1867 :
railroads in I860
road.
“
2d,
Cuiea^o
-
2d,
“
“
-
::
:
3:1;
•>
£8,011
L
.
102.210
98,194
115.839
112,361
294
296
315
350
3(55
350
413
40 L
03
69
71
29
,f 315,851
477,617
356.759
2716412
282,230
347,549
<*«• klfft*
j *.«»•) i
“
00
f
410
352.840
104,780
118.191
102,110
136,300
141,000
132,700
2d,
*k
j
3d,
“
J
106,327
149,500
Milwaukee.4th,Sep.
“
1st, Oct. ]'
41,350
46,121
45.400
44,973
47,508
“
“
“
82.006
83.381
j
)
Pacific..4th,
“
l-*t, Sept]
Oct. '
H. I. and
“
Detroit and
82,527
West’u.4th,Sept. ]
and N.
j
'I
280
j
“
3d,
Chic.,
J
4th,
Sept]
1st, Oct. f
and Alton“
,20,
fheia^o
l 50‘
“
“
124,211
114,696
127,951
122,232
245
226
252
241
“
»
2d,
3d,
1S3
j
J
45,69?
Marietta and Cincinnati
4th,
Sept]
**
1st, Oct. I
“
2d,
r
3d, “ J
S3,577
24,36(
25,433
25,439
£4,5S1
29,277
Sept.]
“
!
99,957
101.191
1st, Oct. I
2d,
*4 J
103,862
111,379
103,704
119,853
106,970
3d,
Oct. ]i
1st,Sept.
107,369
122,213
1( 5 550
117,932
108,650
113,430
114.760
121,333
83,001
.81,575
93.676
“
“
Central ...;..9d,
3d,
Michigan
“
“
Southern
“
Michigan
rt
Toledo, Wab’sh
“
•
“
k*
“
“■
“
“
“
524
j
J
]|
-
“
Union.
2d,
3d,
&“Wt’n 1st
2d Sept.
“
“
Western
'
99.857
521
f
3d “
4th
24.401
20,504
“
*
22.490
f
“
2d,
3d,
34,093
l
J
23,023
1865.
(466 /«.)
(507 m.)
$239,100 $50-1,992
408,364
J327,269 388,480
'
1865.
1866.
399,870
343,408
399,364
429,669
472,483
(507 m.)
$3,01,137.
.Jan—
377,852. Fe b
438,046 March.
.
394,533
451,477
540,537
587,121
614,849
475,723
413,029
April..
459,370
May...
330,796. J une..
400,116. July...
475,257. Aug ...
433, S57. .Sept...
474,441
462,674
528,618
526,959
590,583
.Oct
.Nov
.Dec
541,491
497,250
368,531
5,548,359 5,470,276
...
3,050,340.. Year ..
Erie Railway
1867.
1866.
1865.
—
.
.
(798 m.) • (775 in.)
$1,070,890 $1,185,740 $906,759
(798 m.)
Jan
..Feb...
..Mar...
..
.
917,639,
987,936
1,011,735
1,331,124 1,070,917 1,139,523.
1,217,143. .April..
1,538,313 1,153,441 1,122,140.
..May ..
1,101,632
1,425,120
1,118,731. J une...
1,243,636
1,252,370
J uly...
1,274,558 1,208,244 1,071,312
..Aug
1,239,024.
1,295,400
1,418,742
1,435,285 1,416,101 1,444,745 ..Sep....
r\n«»
~
'
.
.
1,580,317^1,470,244
1,637,592 * 1,416,001
1,524,917£ 1,041,115
'
—
—
(524 in.)
$363,996
366,361
1866.
(524 m.)
$312,846
277,234
412,715
413,974
413,970
41S,024
365,ISO
851,489
387,095
301,613
418,575
486,803
624,760
495,072
351,799“
384,684
338, S58
1.826,722
4,650,328
•
384,401
429,177
..Dec—
—
6,501,063 14,596,413
—
Mich. So. & N. Indiana.
1865.
..Oct—
..Nov...
61
321 22
33
364 03
Ros:ersville and Jefferson
Memphis and Little Rock.
358,601.
304,232.
312,879.
428.71.2.
486.408.
■AK*.
..Aug...Sep’
..Oct...
1866.
(468 m.) (468
$690,144
678,504
857,583
733,866.
637,186
646,995
584,523
712,495
795,938
868,500
712,362
680,963
m.
480,986
662.163
599,806
682,510
633,667
552,378
648,201
654,926
757,441
579,935
555,222
8,480,062 7,467,213
1,098,250
;
300,000
391,00 >
105,000
Nov...Dec...Year
35
Total bonds and
390 80
363 93
420 51
375 33
350 83
355 00
350 33
364 43
233 24
204 90
201 41
207 31
216 49
522,821. ..Feb...
678,349. ..Mar...
224 41
219 01
231 55
St. Louis,
Novelty
2,207,000
$27,333,000
$27,333,000
endorsements
Jacksonville and Chicago
in
Railroad Cars.—The Strasburg
575,287. .April..
578,242. ..May..
506,586. .June..
534,733. July.*.
602,069 .Aug...*
687,067 Sept*..
37,533
27,32-3
25,860
26,010
137 S5
115 91
125 40
133 46
212 05
154 36
146 10
147 15
of space, and iu that line the
these carriages to pass under
in France has
them.
.Jan..
.
238,362. ..Mar..
283,951. .April.
338,691. ..May..
343,678. .June.
356,142. .July .
421,484. ,.Aug..
421,977. ...Sep..
269,249
329,851
371.543
321,597
387,269
322,638
..Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
Year.
754,671
1,010,892
547,842
712,359
7,976,491
9,424,450
—
.Nov.,
.Dec..
.
—.41
.
Year..
—
,
(708 m.)
$660,438. ..Jan..
554,201. ..Feb.
417,352. ..Mar..
420,007. AprH.
477,607. .May
496,616. June.
497,521. •J uly.
684,377. .Aug..
..Sep..
704.893
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
661,971
588,219
604,066
(251 in.) (251 in.)
$96,672 $90,411
85,447
67,791
84,357
93,763
81,181
78,607
96,388
76,248
103,373
107,525
98,048
104,608
106,921
115,184
104,866
125,252
113,504
116,495
112,952
116,146
123,802
105,767
Jan...
.
78,976. .Feb...
84,652. ..Mar...
72,768. April..
90,526. ..May...
96,535. .June..
6,594. ..July..
1<
114,716 ..Aug...
Sep...
121,177
..
c
—
—
,Oet....
Nov*...
Dec,..*
~Year~
1S66.
(234 m.)
$121,776
84,897
72,135
108,082
267,488
262,172
170,795
116,224
110,664
1,985,712
1,943,900
L., Alton & T.
1866.
(210 in.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
162,694
2,240,744
155,893
192,138
167,301
168,699
167,099
166,015
222,953
198,884
244,834
212,226
177,364
2,251,525
..Year .
1867.
..Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...
.
—
.
—
.
(234 in.)
..Jan...
85,000. ..Feb...
.* 72,000. ..Mar
$143,000.
..
1866.
(234 in.)
$98,181
(275 in.)
$131,707
123,404
123,957
121,533
245,59S
86,523
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,906
241,370
87,510. April..
119,104. ..May...
114,579. .June..
130,000. ..July...
113,404. ..Aug...
277,830. ...Sep...
^300,841
...Oct....
.Nov.^,
K2 346,717
..Dec._
£.171,125
.
—
.
Year..
Haute.^
1867.
(210 m.)
$149,658
..Feb..,
..Mar..
139,171
155,753
149,342
174,152.
144,001
188,162. .April.
-138 738
171,736. ..May...
194,524
156,065 ..June.
172,933 July.. f 271,798
220,788 .Aug.. •< 374,534
..Sept.. §379,981
-• 375,534
..Oct....
325 691
1247,023
„Year~ 8,926,678
8,694,075
.Nov:..
..Dec...
-
194,167
256,407’
270,30C
316,433
304,917
396,248
349,117
436,065
354,830
264,741
.
•
$146,800.
.Jan..
.
130,000. ..Feb.
131,900. ..Mar..
192,548. April.
230,497. ..May..
221,690. .June.
193,000. ..July.
201.436. ..Aug..
403,658. ...Sep..
.
...Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec...
Year...
f361,610
200,793
270,630
317,052
329,078
304,810
309.591
864,723
382,996
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
804,463
849,285
34-4,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
283,66
375,210
362,783
833,952
284,977
318,021
398,993
464,778
..Jan...
$43,716
...Feb...
37,265
32,378
33,972
63.862
82,147
..Mar...
April..
.
.May...
.
-*
June..
July..
Aug...
.Sept...
•
.Oct—
.Nov.. ,.
Dec..
—Year.*
68,180
59.862
75,677
92,713
61,770
87,830
1867.
(340 m.)
$242,795
246,109
219,067
326,236
279,648
284,729
282,939
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
305,454
278,701
310,762
302,425
281,613
3,793,005 3,250,583
-Western Union.
(157 in.)
(521 m.)
$237,674
1866.
$259,223 $267,541
1865.
1866.
$226,059
$282,438
$81X7,3
2T>,796
279,13
337,158
344,228
343,736
337,240
365,196
401,456
335,082
365,663
824,986
329,105
359,645
413,501
429,166
460,661
493.649
490,693
414,604
447,669
328,869
308.649
1867.
(285 m.
$304,095
(340 m.) (340 m.)
416,359
328,539
129,287
(521 m. l
-
1866.
(285 in.)
1865.
1867.
(370 m.)
2,538,800
-Toledo, Wab. & Western.
1867.
$144,084
404,600
517,702
lo & Mississippi.—
—Ohio
2,5:35,00!
(242 m.)
Jan...
276,416
fe395,579
1865.
...
244,376
208,785
188,815
274.800
4,504,546 4,260,125
1,224,058 1,201,239
-Milwaukee & St. Paul
1865.
1867.
(410 in.)
$292,047
224,621
272,454
280,283
251,916
261,480
3,313,514 3,466,922
(285 m.)
(251 in.)
$94,136
306,693
321,818
238,926
244,121
317,977
306,231
389,4S9
,w„
'T'400.941
307,523 S 428,474
270,073 ® 3*15,027
201,779 3.260,263
1865.
1867.
1S66.
1865.
(228 in.) (228 in.)
$305,554 $241,395
183,385
246,331
257,230
289,403
209,099
196,580
277,505
234,612
Michigan Central.
Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
1867.
Pacific
1866.
1865.
' 1867.
(860 m.) (1,032 7W.)(1,145 m.)
..Jan..
$541,005 $590,767 $696,147 .
.Feb..
459,007 574,664
482,164
613,974 765,398 , ..Mar..
499,296
624,174 774,280 . .April.
468,358
880,993 895,712 . ..May..
685,623
925,983 898,357 .June..
747.942
808,524 880,324. ..July.
702,692
767,508
797,475 1,08',824 ..Aug..
946,707 1,000,086 1,451,254 ...Sep..
...Oet..
—
932,683 1,200,216
142,917 .Feb..
290,111
1866.
1865.
(280 in.)
$240,238.
222,241
RAILROADS.
-Chic., Rock Is. and
-Chicago & Northwestern-^
i860.
505,266
605,465
411,605
569,250
567,679
480,626
578,253
571,348
bridges, etc., are high enough to allow
EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
Alton.1367.
i
150,9S9
245,701
244,854
98,787
[162,570
line of railroad
90,959
(708 m.)
$603,053
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
$762,985
$25,12*',000
$25,12^,000
Oct. 1, 1867
just introduced a new carriage. It is, in fact, a three
story carriage. The ground floor is the first class, the second the
second class, and the highest the third class.
It is a great saving
(708 in.)
1865.
8,015
162 33
189 98
17158
1866.
/—St.
1867
(468 in.)
$560,115. .Jan...
11 795
Railroad.—This line,
extending from Bloomington (126 mile from Chicago) via Jackson¬
ville to Mouticello (23 miles from St. Louis), was opened through
iu the middle of last month.
Both its termini are on the Chicago
and Alton Railroad, and hence it must become an important feeder
to that line.
The length of the new road is about 18) miles.
1865.
310,594
226, S40
9,534
77
64
15
07
77
08
35
-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-
<*?ittsb., Ft. W.,&Chicago.1865.
Edgefield and Kentucky
Mississippi Central
56
71
3,840,091
3,695,152
Illinois Central.-
74,283
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
1,079 000
32,105
32,369
32,948
9,0o0
137
110
138
135
307,919
236,824
(234 in.)
$98,183
91,946
307,800
1.070,000
133
97
101
101
323,030
271,246
1865.
50,544
3,065 000
Mississippi and Tennessee
—
(524 in.)
$305,857. 4lan
311,088. yet).379,761 Ular.
391,163.
—
Nashville and Northwestern
58
54
10
1.6S4.S00
Total bonds outstanding
Add endorsements
~
..Year.. 7,181,208 6,546,741
1867.
496,655
429,548
352,218
16
1,894,000
*
22
70
97
00
360,323
516,603
460,573
617,6S2
578,403
747,469
739,736
641,5S9
643,S87
518,088
2,396,3 0
23 )
252
257
243
357,956
$571,536
528,972
616,665
851,400
.....
245 31
241 49
233 51
(2S0 in.) (280 in.)
$280,503 $226,152
275,282
299,063
258,480
322,277
355,270
335,985
409,250
401,280
r.
170 06
159 03
149 70
—Chicago
and
°
1 Due
Mobile and Ohio
11,850
40,596
25,541
71,883
56.838
1,352,700
Memphis and Ohio
Clarksville and Memphis
Winchester and Alabama
Knoxville aud Charles on
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
-Atlantic & Great Western.
186'
986,000
395,000
Cumberland Gap and Charleston
Nashville and Chattanooga
Knoxville and Kentucky
McMinnville and Manchester.
332 44
352 69
219 97
J
4th,
Sept ]
1st, Oct. i
“
“
“
255
232
246
259
34.676
83,166
77,991
417
311
303
308
224 49
396 05
270 22
274 45
48,498
43,900
“
“
74
41
66
15
49,819
63,445
54,484
29,570
2,115,000
1,690,000
Nashville and Decatur
East Tennessee and Georgia
09
$86,193
1,614,000
Memphis and Charleston
*'2
35
Interest
Capital.
$2,683,000
and Ohio
East Tennessee
1866.
237 00
257 92
2S6 71
283 37
1807.
120,160
130,764
145,365
146,104
Jf
Western .4th,Sept
]
1st, Oct ’
,
Railroads.
m
earn’gs—* r-Earn’gs p.1867.
Gross
1866.
Week. Miles of
Railroads.
Atlantic & Gt.
the State loan to each railroad company in the
State issued in aid of original construction, aud also for relief and
extension since the war. together with the amount of iutere3t pay¬
able semi annually:
v
its the amount of
(weekly).—Li the following table we com*
Earnings
Railroad
exhib¬
Bonds.—The following statement
Tennessee Railroad
Bailtuatj Jttanitor.
z
567
THE CHRONICLE.
1867.]
November 2,
1866.
240,135
234,683
322.521
365,371
379.367
-
1867.
(177 m) (177 m.)
45,102
36,006
39,292
43,333
86,913
102,686
85,508
60,b98
84,462
100,303
75,248
54,478
689,888 814,086
$39,679
27.666
36,892
40,710
57,852
60,558
58,262
73,525
126,496
[November 2,186?. i
THE CHRONICLE.
568
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving us immediate
1
DESCRIPTION.
•
I
NTEREST.
1
B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount
—
FRIDA'S
<1>
S3
,
[outstand¬
is not given in detail in the 2d col¬
umn it is expressed by the ngures
in brackets after the Co’s name.
O S3
a
Payable.
ing.
X3
id
s
<3
b
Ph
1
($20,940,000) :
1S77
do
1882
1879
do
do
1881
1876
do
Jan. eft July 1883
ApT eft Oct. 1884
do
1895
iS.O
do
1S66
do
May & Nov. 1878
Ap’l eft Oct.
Mortgage, sinking iund, {Pa.) $2,151,500
757.500
do
do
2d
880,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
1st
do
do
Id
1st
701,000
Mortgage, sinking fund, {Ohio) 3,681,900
do ) 2,653,000
do
Mortgage S’k’g Fund (BufF. ex 1,382,000
2d
1st
Consolidated Bonus
tlantieASt.Law. 1st Mort
17,105,000
(Portland) 1,500,000
268,900
2d
Mortgage
Bteriing Bonds
484,000
619,0:86
do
of 1864
Baltimore and Ohio. Mort (S F) 1834
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1855
1850
1853
do
do
do
do
BiUefontalne ($1,745,000):
1st
»l
Mortgage
do
Belvidere Delaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
2d Mort.
do
do
3d Mort.
Boston, Cone. A Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st
1st
628.500
1,852,000
1,225,000
433,000
Jan. & July
1870
do
1,000,000
500,000
589.500
J’ne & Dec.jlSG7
M’ch & -Sep 11885
Feb. & Aug 1877
\ 361,000
f
Mortgage
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
*444,00
Buffalo. N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
($1,902,110) :
General Mortgage
Bonds conv. into pref.
.
stock
J’ne & Dec. 1S77
May eft Nov 1872
500,000
ApT & Oct. 11866
675,000 6
do
867,000
4,437,300
1,841,962
Consolidated ($5,000,000) Loan....
Sterling £380,555 at $4 84
Camden and Atlantic : 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Catawissd : 1st Mortgage
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage
Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage
1st
do
do
2d
income
;
3,317,000
5,600,000
Mortgage (S. F.)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago A Northwest. ($16,251,000):
Preferred Sinking Fund
Trust
861 000
’
1,250,000
3,600,IKK)
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
756 000
3,040*000
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870
Extension Bonds
484 000
Equipment Bonds
Equipment Bonds
165 O K)
2,2l)b;000
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific:
1st Mortgage (C. & It. I.)
1,397,000
(new)
Cine., Ham. A Dayton ($1,629,000):
2d Mortgage
do
*8t
do
.3d.
6,603,000
1,250,000
500
oqq
5^0*000
.
Cincinnati Richmond & Chicago. ..
Cincinnati A Zanesville . 1st Mort..
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($450,000):
1st Mort (payable $25,000 per year)
Cleveland A Mahoning ($1,752,400):
l 300(KK)
’
’
8
7
Jan. &
1S98
534,900
121 000
2d Mort. Bonds
l
convertible
Columbus <fe Indianapolis Central:
Mortgage
do
Connecticut River: 1st Mort
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($800,000):
Mortgage
2d
do
.
cent bonds
£}
Mortage
“o
Toledo Depot Bonds
i on ; AAi )
*250 000
109500
J’ne <fe Dec. 1876
ApT & Oct. 1904
do
1904
1,122,500
i cro aaa:
’572 0901
Mortgage Bonds
5.206,680):
Mortgage, convertible
•
Detroit and Milwaukee
Detroit, Monroe d loledo: 1st
1,740*000
$2,500,000!
1 000 000
1*005*640
Coupon Bonds..
Detroit and Pontiac R.R....
do
do •
5001
/
*250’oooi
aso'oiKl'
Mortj «M,’oool
Mortgage
Bonds
-•
•
•
•
:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking
3d
do
Convertible
.
103 X
91
7 April eft Oct
7 Jan. & July
700,IKK) 6 Jan. eft July
927,000 6 Jan. & July
do
2,'55,000 7
3,437,750
633,600
iio'
do
bonds, 1375
do
do 6 per cent
90
Mortgage.
1st
2d
Mortgage, (interest ceased).
do
500,000
Indianap. eft Madison RR., 1st M..
Jeff'., MadL & Indianap., 1st Mort..
97
84
90
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
....
oliet and N. Indiana: 1st Mortgage
2d
Exteusi
102
91* 91*
•
•
11
Mortgage
do
•
1st
2d
Extension
Mortgage, Eastern Division.
1st
903,000
1,000,000
Mortgage.
1,465,000
1,800,000
103
7
Jan. <fc
July
7
7
6
6
1,500,000
7
...
.....
.
Mortgage,
2,362,800
4,000,000
7 Feb. eft Aug 1892
7 Jan. <ft Jnly 1885
Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds.
do
(P.&K.R&.)
Bonds..
6 Feb. eft Aug.
315,201) 6 .1 nr»e fir. Hue
660, (MX) 6 Apr. .ft Oct,
300,000 6 Feb. eft An".
1,294,000 7 May eft Nov.
May & Nov.
o
Mortgage, sinking fund
feb. & Aog
Mortgage, sinking fund.
1st
Mortgage
do
do
do
(Mil. & Western)...
Income Bonds
Real Estate
1st Mortgage.
Income
97
96*
Income bonds..,
Sterling bonds.
Interest bonds..
\
•
Bonds of 1870
Income Bonds.........
$ • •«
#
101*
xlOO
•
•
-
*
....
95
73”
x69
.
.
-
..
...
.
102
104
94
•
•
»
•
102
93
••
....
in*
•
1869
1882
7
7
May & Nov. 1885
296,560
7
Jan. & July 1891
4,269,000
324,000
1.500.500
135,509
7
7
7
7
Jan. &
.
...
•
•
....
.
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
92
94
.....
....
....
•
•
•
•
«
•
•
•
...
....
....
....
109
....
x96*
do
1877
Feb. & Aug 1868
•
96
•
•
•
....
....
July 1893
April eft Oct 1893
April eft Oct 1884
Jan. & July 1875
do
....
...
....
600,00C 6 Jan. &July 1876
10
....
1S74
863,0001
2,693,00Cl
651,000)
297,600
•.
1870
1SS0
MarchefcSep.
April eft Oct
4
....
•
•••
• • •
«
•••
....
•
....
’
1870
...
9
1875
1864
1875
1878
various,
various.
Feb. & Aug 1886
...
’90-’91
’70-’71
8
8
2,297,000
1st
2d
•
•
100
905^
90
Jnly rar.
May eft Nov. var.
1,095,600
$1,100,(XX) Loan Bonds
$400,000 Loan Bonds
1st
•
99
90
89
Jan. &
1st
do
1875
M’ch <fc Sep 1881
Jan. & July 1871
ApT & Oct 1887
!ina
101* 103
1S97
7
7
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
April & Oct
....
m
x!03
May <fc Nov. 1872
Jan. eft July 1869
May & Nov. 1873
May eft Nov 1883
1,650,000
280,000
1st
...
-
•
.
•
r
18S2
1874
1875
1885
18S0
1890
Mortgage
Sinking Fund do
4.504.500
tick. S. cfe N. Indiana: ($9,135,840)
•
•
1866
Memphis Branch Mortgage
Convertible
•
•
92
Feb,, eft Aug 1882
1st
1st
2d
•
•
886,000 7 April eft Oct 1877
500,000 6 Tan. eft July 1S75
175,OIK) 7 Feb. eft Aus 1890
150,000 6 May & Nov 1893
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st Mortgage
83*
73*
7
Jan. eft July
4S5,000
800,000 8 Jan. eft July
9u0,000 7 Jau. & July
000 7 Marchefc Sep
0,000 7 April eft Oct
20
0,000 7 May <ft Nov.
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point),
do
do (Glen Cove Br.) ..
Jan. & July 1867
do
1881
M’ch&April 1884
do
’81-’*
Jan. & July 1875
1876
Feb. eft Aug 1869
J’ne <ft Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
1867
do
8
do
do
•
1st
103
1883
1873
640,000 7 May eft Nov. 1881
397,000 7 April eft Oct 1873
612,500 7 May eft Nov 1881
2,000,000,' 7 April eft Oct 1906'
\ong Island :
72
7
7
7
7
*
1883
600,000 7 Jan. eft July 1866
do
1870
364,000 10
..
Mortgage
do
102
•
1881
6,668,500 7 April eft Oct 1875
do
1875
2,523,000 6
do
1890
2,563,000 6
1875
do
358,000 6
300,000
1st
1st
xS5;|
4
.
600,000 6 May eft Nov 1870
500,000 6 Feb. eft Aug 1875
Mortgage.
1st Mortgage.
83M
S
1870
18S2
1875
1884
'878
7
70-75
do
6 Jan. eft July 1870
10 April eft Oct 1S68
1,455,IKK) 7 Feb. eft Aug 1888
7 May eft Nov. 1893
1868
326,000 7
July.
1868
do
700,000 7
1868
do
(00,000 7
523,000
Redemption bonds.
Sterling Redemptionbonds
-
2d
•
Construction
do
..
Jnly
1,919,000 7 Feb. & Ang
1,173, OIK) 7 May & Nov.
200,000 7 Jan. eft July
do
189,000 6
3,S00,000
1,907,000
192,000
fund.
7 Jan. <ft
July
IS¬
May eft Nov. IS—
M’ch & Sep 1878
600,’000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Laeka. and West. 1st Mort
Jan. &
169
Delaware: 1 at Mortgage, guaranteed.
ytia., Lacka. A Western ($3,491,500):
1st
2d
do
1st & 2d Funded
3,200,0)0
2,589,000!
A
Grand .Junction : Mortgage
Great West., 111.: 1st Mort., W, Div.
1st Mortgage Whole Line
2nd do
do
Greenville cfe Columbia: 1st Mort....
Bonds guaranteed by State
-..
Bonds unsecured
1st
2d
M’ch & Sep 1873
do
ilS75
Jan. & July 11892
Jan. & July ias5
do
1886
'
2S3,000
•
JulylSOO
2,021,000
tjyo wo
108100
Dayton and Michigan ($3,732,430):
1st
’
’
snn aaa
ioi’ooo
”
Cumberland Valley: 1st Mort
6 per
ooo'ouu
1,619,5<X)
1 i(vr r.u'
’ *
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1806
1st
’
1,129,000
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,740,280):
1st
2d
•
i 1S95
S?..
Hubbard Branch
do
dO
mi 96*
May & Nov ,1893
Feb. & Aug: 1873
M’ch & Sep 1876
Jan. & July 1875
Jau. & July 1874
do
1880
Jd
4th
87*’
May & Nov 11880
Jau. & July 1885
795,000
Cleveland cfe Pittsburg ($3,872,860):
2d Mortgage
do
New D. B’ds
Jartford A New Haven : 1st Mort..
Jan. & July 1S70
do
1896
Mortgage
500000
sinking fund
larrisburg A Lanc'r
Feb. & Aug 1SS5
do
1885
May & Nov. 1863
F.M A.&N. 1915
Feb. & Aug 1885
Apr.'* Oct. 1874
May & Nov. ’63-’71
Jan. &
Clev.,Pain, AAshtabula: 1stM. B’ds
{incl. in C. A N. IF.):
Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort
July
do
.
T3
87
Jan. & July 1S80
April & Oct 1862
7' May & Nov. 1867
7 M’ch & Sep 1879
do
1883
6,000,000 7
4,441,600 7 April eft Oct 1880
926,500 7 June eft Dec 1888
3,875,520 6 M’ch eft Sep 1875
149,000
Gal. A Chic. U.
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
Land Grant
Convertible
.
1895
450,000
1st
‘
59
94
’75-’S0
1S83
convertible
do
Georgia
Aug. 1883
May eft Nov. TSS9
[Jan. & July
j ApT & Oct.
convertible
Mississippi River Bridge Bonds..
|ApT eft Oct.
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,400):
do
do
do
do
Elgin and State RR. Bonds
....
4S3,000 7 | May & Nov. 1877
2-400,000 7 'Jan. & July 1893
1SS3
1,100,000 7
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
Mortgage
7
5
Mortgage
....
....
Feb.&
July
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
X)
598,000 7 ApT & Oct. 18S8
Elmira A Williamsport :
1st Mortgage
5 per cent. Bonds
Erie Railway ($22,370,9S2):
Sterling convertible (£800,000)...
1870
Jan. &
..i
Pennsylvania:
Erie and Northeast ($ 100,000):
July! 1873
ApT & Oct. 1879
Feb. & Aug: 1882
Mar. & Sep. 1875
Feb. & Aug 1870
May & Nov. 1875
M’ch & Sep 1890
2,500,OIK)
7,336,000
1,500,(X>0
673,2tM)
Convertible Bonds
Cheshire: Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
....
Jan. &
141,000
786,000
900,IKK)
600,000
Mortgage
98
1880
493,000
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage
....
J’ne eft Dec. 11893
490,000
Central Ohio : 1st Mort
...
Princpl payble.
5 Jan. & July 1872
6 Feb. & Aug 1874
e
18S5
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
April & Oct 1870
Jan. & July
j 1870
338,040 6
do
do
do
873
380,000;
\%mden and Amboy ($10,264,463):
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Juiy
2,000,000
1,180,950
600,000
.
cfo
East
ioo’
Payable.
FRIDAY.
900,000! 7 Jan. & July ’S3-’94
Mortgage, convertible
....
58 %
ApT'eft Oct. 1S79
is not given in detail in the 2d col-!outstand
it is expressed by the figures
mg.
in brackets after the Go’s name.
Dubuque and Sioux City
70
1865
1889
Jan. &
i
Debtj Amount
Railroad:
:
1st Mort. Sinking F’a, conv. bonds
Eastern, Mass. ($1,848,4w) :
70
•
70
Aug 1865
'-00,911
Buffalo and State Line ($1,200,000) :
2d
-j
200,000
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell: Bonds o: Ju y ’53
cdo
of Oct. ; 80 4
1st Mortgage
Burlington A Missouri
Ap’l & Oct.
Feb. &
do
do
•
18>4
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. eft July 1875
1880
do
ApT & Oct. 1885
915,280
1,024,7.50
•
•
INTEREST.
N.B.—Where the total Funded
umn
Cti
Railroad:
Atlantic A Gt. Western
DESCRIPTION.
•
rs
notice of any error discovered In our Tables,
*
• •
Mortgage Bonds (new).
831,901' 8 May & Nov.
do
4,187,010 Js
do
( 6
75,343 8
do
1867
:83i
1882
.876
.7 Jan. & July 1870
1876
7
do
1S81
do
7
.
• •
• •
.
••
....
•
•• •
....
•
• • •
•
•
•
•
•••
CU‘
•
•••
November
569
THE CHRONICLE.
2,1807.J
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
*
Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving ns Immediate notice of any error discovered In oar Table*.
Dividend.
N. H.—The figures after the
Dividend.
—The figures after the
FRIDAY.
FRIDAY.
name refer
Stock
Stock
to the vol. and
name, refer to the vol. and
Last paid.
out¬
outLast p aid.
page of Chronicle containing
Date, ratal Bid. Ask
Periods.
rate Bid. Ask.
Iasi report. * means “ leased. standing.
Date.
astreport. * means “leased. standing. Periods.
{>age of Chronicle containing;
Railroad.
.
1,675,139
2,494,900 Jan. A July July ’67
16,151,962 April
Oct Oct. ’67
1,650,000; April * Oct Oct. ’67
Aug. ’67
Bellefoutaine Line
100 4,420,000 Feb. A Aug Oct.
'6?
600,000 Quarterly.
Berkshire*. ••••••••;
12J
250,000 June & Dec June ’67
Blossbun? and Corning*.
50
Boston, Hartford and Erie... .100 11,877,000
July July ’67
Boston and Lowell
500 1,830,000 Jan. *
& July July ’67
Boston and Maine, 3, p. 355.. .10C 4,076,974 Jan.
Boston ana Providence
100 3,360,000 Jan. & July July ’67
Jan. & July July ‘67
Boston and Worcester
100 4,500,000 Jan.
July July ’67
Broadway & 7th Avenue
10 2,100,000 Feb. &
Aug. ’67
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 June & Aug
Dec June '67
&
850,000
Buffalo, New York, A Erie*. .100
Feb.
A
An
Aug. ’67
Buffalo and Erie
100 2,200,000
•
N. Y. and New Haven (5 p.55)100
New York, Pro v. A Boston... 100
Ninth Avenue
100
far
Susquehanna.... 100
Atlantic A St. Lawrence*.. ..100
Baltimore and Ohio
.100
Washington Branch*
100
Albany and
Burlington* Missouri River.100
Camden and Amboy, 4, p. 599.100 6,936,625
522,350
Camden and Atlantic
50
600,000
do
do
preferred 50
Cape Cod
60 721,926
Catawissa*
50 1,150.000
do
preferred
50 2,200,000
Cedar Rapids & Missouri RivlOC
Central Georgia & Bank’g Co.100 4,666,800
Central of New Jersey
100| 13,000,000
Central Ohio
50 2,600,000
400,000
do
preferred
50
970,000
Central Park, E. & N. River. .100
Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 329.. 10C 3,836,500
do
preferred. .100 2,425,000
Chic.Bnr. and Quincy,,3, p.261.100112,500,000
treat Ea
Chicago and Great
Eastern.. .1001 4,390,
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100 1,000, 000
Chicago and Milwaukee* ....100 2,227, 000
Chicago and Northwestern .. .100 13,232, 496
do
do
pref.. 100 14,789, 125
Chicago, Rock Tsl. & Pacific..100 9,100. 000
Cine., Ham. & Dayton(5 p.87)100 3,260, 800
950
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago...100
362,95
Cincinnati and Zanesville
50 1,600,250
Cleveland, Columbus, ACin.,100 6,000,000
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50 2,044,600
Cleveland, Painesr. A Ashta.100 5,000,000
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,391,575
Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 154 50] 6,250,000
Columbus & lndianap. Cent..100
Columbus and Xenia*
50| 1,786,800
Concord
50 1,500,000
100
Concord and Portsmouth
350,000
Conn.* Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100 1,514,3(X
Connecticut River
100 1,650,000
Cumberland Valley
50 1,316,900
.
Feb. &Au
Jan. A
2
4
5
3
do
5
135*
5
142
144
5
6
126
July July ’67 3}
June &Dec June ’67
Quarterly cet. ’67
46*
Mar *
Mar &
Mar. &
Apr. ’67 6
Apr. ’6i ax
Sep Sep. '67 5
Sep Sep. ’67 5
Sep Sep.’67 25
Jan. &
July July ’67
X
120
63
15
120*
Feb. & Au
Aug, '67
May & Nov May ’67
Jan. & July July ’67
Sep. ’67
April & Oct
Quarterly
Jan. * July
May & Nov
Ian. & Jnly
Tan. & July
lau. A July
Apr. & Oct
'67
*67
67
'67
July ’67
Oct. ’67
66
4
4
5
98
98*
5
62
83
5
5
Savannah & Charleston
Dry Dock, E. B'way & Bat... 100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
do
prof. ..100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100
East Tennessee & Virginia .100
Eighth Avenue
100
Elmira and Williamsport*..
50
do
do
pref. 50
Erie, 4, p. 599
100
do preferred
100
Fitchburg
100
Georgia
...100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
prcf.100
Hartford and New Haven. ...100
Housatonic preferred
100
.
.
Hudson River
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Illinois Central, 4, p. 811
100
Indianapolis, Cin.* Lafayette 50
Jeffersonv., Mad. A Indianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
Lackawauna and Bloomsburg 50
1,200,000
1,673,952
1,983,170
3,570,300
2,111,970
100
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
50
50
March.
Jan. & July
1,902.000
1,000,000 Quarterly.
500,000 May & Nov
500,000 Jan. & July
16,574,300 Feb. & Aug
8,536.900 January.
3,540,000 Tan. A July
4,156,000 Apr. & Oct.
1,900,00(5
64
93
68*
25"
26 *
78
70
91
Jan. ’67
July ’67
Aug. '67 4*,
6
299 sco
104
3c 5$
Jan. ’67 3
50*| 51*'
Oct. ’67
May ’67
1103*
July ’67
97* 97%
123* 130
Oct. '67
104
Oct. ’67
2*
Aug. ’67
3
June’67
July '67
97*
97*
50
50
68
3
4
Apr. ’67
Apr. ’67
Apr. ’67
July ’67
66*1
May ’67
May ’67
5,819,275
1,360,000
616.100 3.203,40O| Feb. A Aug Feb. ’66
Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,200,130
Terre Haute * Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 Jan. A July July ’6
176
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
.\ .10o 1,170,000 Quarterly.
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100
776,20(
do
do
lstpret.100 1,651,314
do 2d pref.100
do
908,424
39
40
Toledo, Wabash * Western.. 100 5,700,000
61
3*
d°
do
preferred. 100 1,000,0001May A Nov May
Utica and Black River
4
100
834,400 Jan. A July July
98
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,250,000 June A Dec June’67 4
Vermont, and Massachusetts. .100 2,800,000 Jan. A July July ’67 1*1 56*| 58
Virginia Central, 3, p. 678 ..100 3,353,679
530$
Virginia and Tennessee
..100 2,94 ,791
do
do
pref.100
655,600
Western (Mass), 4, p. 247
,10()|8,710,80()| Jan. & Julv July ’67 5
Western (N. Carolina)
100 1,860,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’64 4
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)...... 2,687,23'
Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141,000 Jan. A July July ’67 5*1
112* 113
_
7 8.
4
111
uly’ 67 4
May ’67 2*
July 67 3X
60
80
July ’61
Feb. ’66
Jan. ’67
July 67
Apr. ’67
4
7
4
6
__
72*
76*
...
72*|
77
121
90
Quarterly. Oct. ’67
1,180,000 May & Nov May ’07
6* 127
13,937,400 April & Oct Oct. ’67
494,3S0
190,750 Tan. & July uly ’67 3*
124*
23,386,450 Jan. & July July ’67 5
71
1,689,900 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’67 4
2,000,000 Jan. & July Jan. ’66
300,000 Quarterly. Oct. ’67 i'x
300,000 Jan. & July July ’67 4
514,646 May & Nov May '67
June & Dec June ’67
Jan. & July July ’67
Canal.
Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.183) 25 1,818,953 June A Dec
Chesapeake and Ohio
25 8,228,595
50 1^633,350 Feb. AAng
(Delaware Division
! Delaware and Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. & Aug
Delaware & Raritan, 4, p. 599.100 2,521,300 Feb. * Aug
I Lehigh Coal and Navigation
50 6,968,146 May A Nov
Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
728,100 Jan. & July
Morns (consolidated),4, p.631.100
Feb. A Ang
1,025,000
do
preferred
too 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 60 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug
do
prefer.. 50 2,888,805 Feb. & Ang
June’67
i
3,000,00(
1,335,000
,
|!
6,253,83f
3,572,400
2,646,100
60
90
TT
Mar. 67
50 10,734,100 Quarterly. Oct. ’67
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
|
869,450 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67
635,200 Jan. A July Jan. ’67 3
750,000 Quarterly. May ’67 5
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
South Carolina
50
South Side (P. *L.)4, p. 621.. 100
South West.Georgia, 3, p.
93
3
4
4
50
406,132 Tan. & July July ’67
Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50 11,238,550 Jan. & July July *67
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
452.350
do
do
pref. ..100 1,500,000
Oct. ’67
5s.
4
8
4
576,0501 Jan. A July July ’67 2*
3
50
Shainokin Val. A Pottsville*. 50
Shore Line Railway
100
101*
3X
Delaware*
Feb. ’67
July ’67
Aug. ’67
87
1,000,000
10
Schuylkill Valley*
100 2,383,063
Dayton and Michigan
100
...
48*
96*
rli'4
Oct. ’67 26
'let. *6
ax
July
May
July
July
135
65*
£96] :
Annually Dec. ’66
April & Oct Oct. ’67
April & Oct Oct. ’67
155,000 May & Nov May ’67
4,000,000
2 469,307
Pittsburg and Connellsville.
50 1,776,129
*
Pittsb.,Ft.W. & Chic.,4,p.471.100 11,440,987 Quarterly.
Portland & Kennebec (new)..100
Feb. A Aug
Portland, Saco, & Portsm’th.l00| 1,500,000] June & Dec
Providence and Worcester
100 1,750,000 Jan. A July
Raritan and Delaware Bay... .100 2,530,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO
800,000] April A Oct
Saratoga and Whitehall... .100
500,000 April A Oct
Troy, Salem & Rutland
.100
800,000 April A Oct
Richmond and Dan., 4, p.459.100 2,000,000
Richmond & Petersb.,4,p.488.100 1,008,600
Rome, Watert. & Ogdensb’g..l00 2,3S5,500| Jan. A July
Rutland and Burlington
.100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & TerreH...100 2.300,000
do
do
pref.100 1,700,0001 Annually.
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 1,469,429
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
50 2,989,090
do
do
pref. 50
393,0731 May A Nov
Sandusky, Mansf. & Newark.100
900,236
Saratoga and Hudson River. .100 1,020,000
April.
123
125
133
.
100
100
85
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50 9,019,300 Jan. & July July ’67
49
5
ax
pref
50 3,150,150
2,363,600 Jan. & July
Ogdensb. * L. Champ(5 p.119)100 3,077,000 Feb. & Ang
do
356,400 Apr. & Oct
preferred. 100,
Ohio and Miss.certif., 4,p. 631.10C 20,226,604
do
preferred..100 3,353,1801 January.
Old Colony and Newport
100 4,848,30C Jan. & July
Orange and Alexandria
100 2,063,655
Oswego and Syracuse
50
482.400 Feb. & Aug
Panama
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Pennsylvania
50 20,000,000 May & Nov
Philadelphia and Eri&*
50 5,091,400 Jan. A July
Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 89.. 50 22,742,867 Jan. & July
Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 l,507,85o Apr. & Oct
6
April & Oct Apr. ’67 3X
8 p. c.,
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
3X
3*
Aug. 67
»
North Carolina
North Missouri
16*
i6
’4
797,320
Northern of New Hampshire. 100 3,068,400 June * Dec June ’67
Northern Central, 4, p. 568..
50 4,518,900 Quarterly. Aug. ’67
North Eaitern (S. Car.)
898,950
123
1*
ax
120
6,000,000 Jan. A July July ’67
1,755,281 Jan. A Julv July ’67
2* 102*
3
4
2
2
03
.
_
,
Aug. ’67
Ang. ’67
Ang. ’67
luly ’67
Feb. ’67
Ang. ’67
Aug. ’67
Aug. ’67
Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 2,052,083
Union preferred
50 2,907,850
West Branch & Susquehanna. 50
1,100,000 Jan. A July Jan. ’65
Wyomi ng Val ley
50
800,000 Irregular. Sept.’66
Coal.—American
Ashburton
25
50
2;,
1,600,000
2,500,000
500,000
5,000,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
8,200,000
1,250,000
1,000,000
Mar. A Sep.
146*
Nov. ’67
miscellaneous.
44
41
146
Mar. ’67
35
93
20
46
23
40
85
50
£0
3* 40
Butler
44
’. ‘
Jun. A Dec. June’67
Long Island
50 3,000,000 Quarterly. Aug. '67
Consolidation.
’ ”100
’67 4*
Louisv.,Cin.*Lex.,9p.c. preflOO
48.638
40
50
Central
‘ 100
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,594 Jan. & July July ’67 3
Jan. & July Jan. ’67
24
46
Cumberland
Louisville and Nashville
] ’100
!loo 5,500,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 4
Lonisville.New Alb. & Chic.. 100 2,800,000
Pennsylvania ......y..
’ ’ 50
Quarterly. Aug. ’67
Macon and Western
Spring Mountain
*60
100 1,500, 000 May & Nov May ’67
Jan. A July Jan. ’67
Maine Central
100 1,600,860
Hill
Spruce
Jan. A July
W ilkesbarre
Marietta and Cincinnati
!l00 3,400,000 Apr. A Oct
50 2,029,778
do
do 1st pref. 50 6,586,135 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66 38.
16
Wyoming Valley...! 11 ,*10o| l]250.0001 Feb! & Ang Aug. ’66
do
do 2d pref.. 50 4,051,744 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’66 3s.
<?a$.-BrookIyn..,
25 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Manchester and Lawrence... .100 1,000,000 May A Nov May ’67 5
20 1,200,000 Jan. A July July ’67
Harlem
non
Mar. ’62
59’ a<i4
------Memphis & Chariest., 3 p. 487.100 5,312,725
Jersey City A Hoboken.. 20
108* 109 |
Michigan Central, 5, p. 151.. .100 7,502,866 Jan. & July July ’67
Jan. A July July ’67
386,’oOo|
Manhattan
78* 79 |
Michigan Southern & N. Ind..lQ0 9,813,500 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’65
gp 4,000,000 Jan. A July July ’67
I
do
do
100
Metropolit n
!.! 100 2,800,000
guar.100
787,700 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
New Yor.c
Milwaukee AP.dn Ch.lst pref.100 3,204,296 February.. Feb. ’67
93
95’ i
! 50 1,000,000 May A Nov Nov. ’67
William
75
bnrg
*** 50 750.000 Jan. A Jnly July ’67
841,400 February.. Feb. ’67
do
do
2d pref.100!
Milwaukee and St. Paul
41 v
43* 43%
100 3,627,000 Jan. & July
Improvement- Canton 100.(16)pd) 4,500,000
do
Boston Water Power
62
17% 18
preferred
*.100 7,371,000 January, Jan. ’67
02*
July ’66 20
100|
4,000,000,
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven 50 3.776.600 Jan. * July July ’67
115
33% 33*
114
Telegraph.— Western Union. 100 28,450,000 Jan. A July Jn'y ’67 2
Pacific A Atlantic
Mississippi & Tenn.4, p. 489.100
25 3,000,000 Quarterly. Aug. ’67 2*|
825,399
Mobile and Ohio
67* 68 '
*100 3,688,300
Express .—Adams
100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Nov’66 2
American
66* 68
Montgomery and WestPoint.100 1,644,104
500 9,000,000 Quarterly. Nov. ’66 3
Morris and Essex
Merchants’ Union (30p’d) 100 20,000,000
62
60 3,500,000 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 3X8
Nashua and Lowell.
27
28
do
do
”100 720,009 May & Nov Aug ’67 20 126
(35p’d) 00
Nashville & Chattanooga
tsx 69
United States
I0u 6,000,OOOl Quarterly. Dec. ’66
100 2,056,544
51
Naugatuck
Oct. ’67
lot) 1.408.600 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67
Wells, Fargo A Co.. ...100 10,000,000
New Bedford and Taunton .!!l00
500.000 Jan. & July July ’67
Quarterly. Sept.’67 2*116% 117
4,000,000
Steamship-.—
Atlantic
Mai
100
New Haven * Northampton.. 100
Pacific Mail
:
145* 146
100 20,000,000 Quarterly. Sept. ’67
1,224,100 Jan. & July July ’67
New Jersey, 4, p. 183
Trust.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.. 25 1,000,000 Jan. A July Jnly ’67
100 6,250,000 Feb. & Ang Aug. ’67
New London Northern..
100
New York Life A Trust. .100 1,000,000 Feb. A Aug Aug. ’67
895.000 Mar & Sep. Sep. ’67
N. Orleans, Opel. & Gt.
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. A July July ’67
WestlOO,
4,093,425
N.
United States Trust
100 1,500,000 Jan. A July July 67
O.jJackson
A
Gt.N.,4,p.131100
4,697,457
New York Central, 3, p. 769 .100
9* 9*
26,530.000 Feb. &Ang Aug. ’67
1
112* 112* Mining.—Mariposa Gold
5,097,600
New York and Harlem
60 j 6,285,05: Jan. & Jnly Julv ’67
14* 17
Mariposa
Gold Preferred. 100 5,774,400
Manp
do
18 {18*
preferred,
Feb ’65
601 1,609,001)1 Jan. A July)
’67
QuickiBilyer
100]10,000,000
..
~
....
..r..
4i*|
...
...
.
.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Allen Wright
Bemis Heights
Bennehoff Run
Bennehoff Mutual
5
10, 3 2ft
—•
Bergen Coal and Oil
Bradley Oil
10
5
10,
Brevoort
51
Brooklyn
Buchanan Farm
Central
100
11
10. 1 30
Clinton Oil
Empire City
5
Excelsior
First National
Germania
.’
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol
5
5
1 60
i
.
..
2!
—
10
I
5!
....j
1; ....;
Oceanic
10!
Pit Hole Creek
Rathbonc Oil Tract
—
00
20‘
10 j
10
251
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms
United States
Union
10
is
5
5
15
5
...
5; 3 30, 3 60
I Itynd Farm
...
G
j
5}
10}
70
35
Central Park
Citizens’
....
2
10
—
Clinton
2 75
3 50
Bid. Askd
3
1%
A Hone/.
American
4 75
4
1
17
Amygdaloid
.Atlas'
2
4%
Aztec.
13%
Bay State
Bohemian
Boston
17%
2%
3
...
Caledonia
—
..TO
Calumet
—
..35
Canada
—
Charter Oak
—
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
.,
I
5
4
Central
Concord
.
i
24%
1
3
IPetherick
MPcwabic
—
20%
1
1%
:
1%
3%
1
Eagle River
‘Phoenix
1%
Edwards
10
Empire
Evergreen Bluff
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
—
—
i
...
Hanover
Hilton
2%
1%
Hope
—
.T
.
00;. i
1
Humboldt
1
Hnntrnrinn
33
33
5
8
...J
.....
'
!
30
100
25
1
Niagara
North American*. 50
West Minnesota
Winona
2%
North
Winthrop
4%
3
1 00
50
River
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Alameda Silver
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
par
Ayres Mill & Mining.
....!!
70
—
10
55
75
1
—
•
•
•
•
—
..
•
•
50
Pates & Baxter
Benton
Bob Tail
55
Hope...
Harmon E. & S
l
.
J
2
25
—
•
•
-
.
40
87
32
j
OK
10
^;
14 00
J
40
45
51
....
LaCrosse
2
4
•••I Liberty
1 00 Manhattan Silver.
100 ioof,o
50 1 50
Midas Silver
5
in
16
Montana
60
10
85
1 New York
1 60
12: New York & Eldorado
....1 N ve
5
—
5 75 Owyhee
10 00 20 00
52 People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5
50
25 1 10 1 20
Quartz Hill
—
—
—
•
—
10
Burroughs
Central."
,
Chnrch Union
1 ...
11
Columbia G.
S
32 0 ■
Combination Silver....
Consolidated Gregory... 100 5 50
—
....
47
...
..
—
1
Eagle
idgehiil
—
—
Fall River
First National
—
i
....
•••
i
j Reynolds
1 Rocky Mountain
....
10
Seaver
1
4 30 4 40, Sensenderfer
....
1
....
;
..j
.
26
—
Smith fc Parmelee
....
..
.
f
O
—
.
20
.
3 60
Symonds Forks.
10 00
3 65
1 00
12
—
100 20 00
Silver
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Copake Iron
Foster Iron
;
Like Superior Iron
Bucks County Lead
Deubo Lead
.
150.000
146.692
195,516
245,169
516,936
161,743
150,000
259,270
200.000
228.628
...
.
_
100
5
7T
Tudor Lead
par
25
..,11 Saginaw. L. S. & M..
40
••! Wallkill Lead
Wallace Nickel
! Rutland Marble
25 5 50
! Long Island Peat
5| 1 45
HBasse.- Fi.e
.liSavon de Terre
July’67 ..5
July *67 .5
July ’67. .7
.
Jalv ’67
.5
.
July ’67. .5
July ’67 3%
July’67 ..5
July ’67 .5
July ‘67 5
i July’67 .10
July ’65 .5
July ’67..5
.
I
...
.
July ’67.1C
July’67 ..6
July 67 ..6
July’67 ..5
Aug. ’67..5
Juy’67 ..6
July’6T .5
.
50 1,000,000
50
200,000
Star
100
200,000
100 200,000
Sterling *
Stnyvesant
23 200,000
Tradesmen's
25
150,000
United States..... 26
250,000
Washington
50 400,000
Washington *t... .100 893,700
150.000
W il li am sbu rg C i ty. 50
Yonkers & M. Y.. 100
500,000
962.181
226,756
195,780
206,731
198.182
25
25
Feb. ’67. 5
do
150,220 Jan. and Jnly. Aug.’67 .5
Security t
Standard
Feb.’66.3%
July ’67
July ’67
do
Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67
Feb. and Ang.
Jan. and July.
.
.
v
Feb. and
Ang. Aug. ’66
158.733 Jan. and J uly. J uty '07
do
Jan. ’87.. 5j
336,691
630,314 Feb. and Ang.! Aug.’67.. .5!
190,206 F*>b. and Ang.'Feb. ’67...5
179,008 Jan. and July.!July ’67 ..5!
do
Tulv'67 ..ft'
501,244
.
.
No Railway Sleepers.—In
Germany
some
of the railways
now
are
constructed without wood.
The rail is made about
nme
inches
high,
with
a
broad, flat base, which rests
—
..
.
....
—
—
....
..
..
...
2 25
—
.
well pre¬
on a
pared bed of ballast, and when properly placed is further supported
layer of gravel. Thus constructed, the jerky motion of a
train, occasioned by numerous cross sleepers, is done away with ; the
by
a
bearing is distributed
repairs occurs but rarely.
a
steady, contiguous
over a
roar,
the longitudi¬
greater distance, and the need for
Memphis for building
long projected railroad between those points, and work is to be
commenced immediately by the construction of a levee about
-twenty-five miles above Memphis, for which the present low stage
Contracts have been taken at St. Louis and
45
—
•
_
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
350,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
140.679
nal
Bid. Askd
Companies.
..
Mauhap Lcm d
Plionix Lead
1 cl Tank t- to rage......
5
pv
.
2S8,917
222,921
hammering sound becomes
.
800.604 Feb. and Ang. | Aug.’66.3%
do
Aug.’67..5
206,179
238,808 March and SepiSept.’67 ..6
176,678 Jan. and July. j July ’67 5
do
| July ’67 .5
302,741
do
[July ’67 ..5
141,434
150,000
150,000
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholas!
30
—
T CO Texas
10 ! 1 25. 1 SOjiTwin River
Gold Hill
Gunnell
.5
.
|July’65 ..6
...
j,....
i
July ’65
do
do
195,926
167,833
—
—
—
.
—
.
-
25
Corydon
.
...
...
■
'67..5
Oct.
203,990!Jan. and July. July’67 ..7
July *67... 5
229,276! do
134,065 Feb. and Aug.
241,840 Jan. and July. July'67’.‘.5
! July '66.3%
do
122.46S
do
lJuly‘65 ..5
165,933
do
'July *67 .5
200,766
149,685)! May and Nov.:
227,954 Feb. and Aug. Ang.’67 ..5
525,762 Jan. and July. July’87 ..7
200,015 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5
2,385,657 Jan. and July. July ‘67.3%
255,657!Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
170,225 April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5
177,173 Jan. and July. i July ’07 3%
do
I July ’67
162,571
do
[July ’67 . .5
419,952
do
152.229
July ’66 .5
do
July C.’ . .5
2,271,387
do
:July ’65 .5
135,793
do
I July ‘67 . .5
546,522
.
.
....
2
Kipp & Buell
3 00
—
Boscobel Silver
i
—
50
Bullion Consolidated
Crozier
Des Moines
Downieville
0G:j
424,295!April and Oct.
.
Bid.’ Askd
Gunnell Union
par
Hamilton G. & S. bonds
Holman
214,147
424,ISO Feb. and Aug.;Aug. ’<-7 ..6|
228,696 Jan. and July.(July’67 ..5
234,872 Jan. and July. July'67.. .5
1,289,037 Jan. and July. Ju y *67 ..7
404,178 March and Sep jept.’6T. .5
36,518
500.000
.25
25
100
‘
Companies.
i July’64.3%;.
| July’67 .5
do
511,631
379,609 April and Oct. Oct. ’67..5
Pacific
244,293 Jan. and July, July ’67 ..6
cto
212.521
Park
July’67 ..5
Peter Cooper
20
185,365 Feb. and Ang. Aug.’67..5
14», 203 Jan. and July, July ’67 ..5
People’s
20
do
Phoenix + Br’klyn. 50 1,000,000 1,077,288
July’67 .5
do
200,000
Reliei.
50
July ’67 .5
190,167
do
July’67.6%
Republic*
100 300,000 453,233
do
Resolute*
100
July’66.3%
200,000 185,952
..
25 200,000 216,879 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67. .6
Rutgers’
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
+ Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares
i Capital $200,000, In 20,000 shares.
J3ST” Capital of Lake Snperior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares
Bid. Askdc
-
do
300,000 319,870
210,000 264,703! Jan. and Jnly.
247.895 Feb. and Aug.
200,000
5U 1,000,000 1,053.825 Jan. and July,
♦
Companies.
do
do
200,000
200,000
150.000
6|
275,591 Jan. and July.i July’67.
309,622
610,930
200,000
300,000
National
7%
New Amsterdam.. 25
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
75
6
nor ton
..
'500,0(H)
200;000
Metropolitan * +.. .100
Montauk (B’klyn). .50
Nassau (B’klyn)... .50
1%
Vulcan
; "Wn shi
200,000
200,010
150,000
280,000
150,000
800,000
150,000
25
100!
100
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
Mercantile
"...100
Merchants’
«. 50
|
j
100 1,000,000
Manhattan
Market*
8
21
j Till tec
Tremont
.....
19
10
Huron
Indiana
Isle Romaic*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
60
i 2 13: 3 00
-
.
150,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
25
50
100
Bid. Lag t
i Sale.
151,002 Jan. and July.!..
!
325,233 Jan. and July.;
.'j
515,890Man. and July. July ’67.10^
222,073}Jan. and July.!July ’67 •
283.127} Jan. and July., Jan. 65... 5j
257,753'Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’67...5j
336,470(March and SeplSep. ’67. .6
204,790-May and Nov.
170,171 Feb. and Aug.'Aug. ’65..4j.
345,749 June and Dec. iDec. ’66..5j.
266.368 Feb. and Aug. j Aug. ’67.. .6;.
238.506 Jan. and July., July ’67..10|
! July’64..41.
92,683
384.266 Jan. and July, j
•
833,878 Feb. and Aug.'Aug.’67.7%}.
863,006
121,607
Long Island (B’kly) .50 200,000 284.605
Lorillard*
25 1.000,000 1,118,664
5%
00; ....« 8vmprior
%
Hulbert
!
...
35
200,000
200.000
—
150.000
15
50
400,000
50
200,000
100 2,000,000
Lamar
Lenox
Seneca
1
Sharon
%
25' Sheldon & Coliim'nan.21
1
South Pewabic
South Side
2
11%
..! Star.
17% 11 00 li
50
1%
Hancock
200,000
Lafayette (B’klyn). .50
!
.
1,000,000
25
50
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
!
2
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
200,000
Globe
50
Great Western*t.. 100
Irving
Jefferson.’.''.
1
t
i
5
2
200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
Knickerbocker.... 40
3
;:::i ’*;;i j St. Mary’s
—
360,666
100
50
International
25 GO
3
12
....
500,000
400,000
Import’& Traders. 50
6%
9%
jSt. Clair
3% 15 13 15 50 ! St. Louis
Franklin
French Creek
C-Jifflrrl
Great Western
Hamilton...
30
Hope
10
" Rockland
—
50
Howard
Humboldt,
63
00 12
00: 3
00 25
—
Resolute
250,000
40
.100
Excelsior
Gebhard
Germania
4 50
—-
"I! Ridge
5%
200,000
100
Exchange
Hamilton
Hanover .;
Hoffman
Home
Pittsburg & Boston... 5%
Pontiac
10%
! Portage Lake
—
Princeton
Providence
(N.Y.). .100}
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
5%
3%
...15
1! Quincyt
1
Everett
'
!
!
Commerce
Commerce
210,000
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund... 10
Firemens Trust.. 10
25
Fulton
Gallatin
50
7
50
Ogima
!; Pennsylvania *
250.000
500.000
200.000
400,000
.100!
Eagle
Empire City
j
•
25 00-25
2%
3%
Dudley
•
-•
2 50
—
Dacotah
Dana
Davidson
Delaware
Devn
Dorchester
a
i
100:
Corn Exchange... 50
Croton
100
Lake Superior....
2
Madison
6
Mandan
4%
8S : Manhattan
5%!
Mass
4% |
Me dor a
l%j
“i
Mendotat
5
Mcrrimac
6%
00 Mcsnard
3
Milton
1%!
1! Minnesota
13%;
00 ! National
5%.
(0 Native
50. Naumkeng.
New Jersey Consol—10
M New York
—
25
North Cliff
4
North western
11%
Norwich
11
25%
Albany & Boston
Algomah
paid .1
Lafayette
11
300,000
Columbia*
Continental *
Bid. i Askd
Companies.
paid 3
Adventure
/Etna
20}
(Alb’y).lOftj
Commercial....... 50
Commonwealth... 100
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Companies.
—
70!
City
20
10
1 75
2 00
153,000
....-17
Brooklyn
17
! Last paid.
Periods.
Capital. Netas’ts
25 $300,000
50
300,000
American*
50
200,000
American Exch’e. .100
200,000
500.000
Arctic
50
Aetor
25
250,000
300.000
Atlantic (Br’klyn). .50
Baltic
25
200,000
200.000
Beckman
25
300.000
Bowery (N. Y.) ... 25
25 200,000
Broadway
10
DIVIDEND.
1,1867.
Adriatic
zEtna
....
2!
oo1 N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
1
Cherry Run Petrol’m— 2
t 'herry Run special......
5
write Marine Risks.
—
dan.
(*) are
participating, and (t)
20'
“41*!
30
75
10}
Marked thus
i Bid. Askd
Hammond
par
| HamiltonMcClintock
4 00 Ivanhoe
i Manhattan
Mountain Oil
Natural
N. Y. & Alleghany
New York & Newark
T«\ Y. & Philadel
par 10 —i
—,
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Her.
[November 2, 1867.
THE CHRONICLE.
570
•
•
•
»
the
of water presents a favorable
opportunity.
■
"
THE
Insurance Co
■
’United
'
‘*rr
.“..... ..€2,000,CKXLStg.
Sx‘BSfKiBEi) Capital
l.S93,220
$1,132,340
Faid-ip Capital and Surplus
Special Fund of $300,000
Deposited iu the Insurance Department at Albany.
II. Koss, Secretary.
William
Co.,
Vice-President.
President.
JOHN P. PAULISON, Vice-President.
coniine its tire business to the city
No. So WALL
York and vicinity, and will also write Marine
Risks on Cargo only, at/the ofiee in the Metropolitan
Banfc Building.
:
F. II. Wolcott,
P. W. Turner,
William T. Blodgett.
Charles P. Kirkland,
Watson E. Case,
John A. Graham,
John C. Henderson,
j. Boorman Johnston,
James L. Graham,
Clinton B. Fisk.
Samuel D. Bradford,
W. It. fVADSWORTH,1 Secretary.
TRUSTEE?.
D. Golden Murray,
E. Havdcck. AYhitc,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
OF HARTFORD.
$3,000,000,
I,, J1/ MIEN
Ataefs'Ji 1 y
Liabilities
N3FRANCE
DEE, President.
Iienrv R. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson* Jr.,
Charles Dimon, "■
A. William Heve,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofi'ord.
a
r*
NO.
WALL
62
No. 12 WALL
f
9
CASH
Notman, Secretary.
Hop
Fire Insurance
$500,000 00
SURPLUS, July 1st, 1SC7
equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char¬
Cash dividends paid in ir> years,253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
Co.,
BROADWAY, N. Y.
27S,0OO
tered 1350.
ALEXANDER, Ajsrcnt.
GAPITAL,
$1,000,000
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1S67
STREET.
•
No. 175
e
Company,
OFFICE, No. 02 B HO A DAYAY.
31 5,074 73
-
Cask Capital ------
$815,074 7 3
TOTAL ASSET'S
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Vice President.
Bvgo Schumann, Secretary.
1867
Assets, June I,
.
COMPANY,
,
No. 45- WALL STREET.
'*
Cash capital
•;
’
‘' r
July 1st, 1867.
•
.,
b!11‘Plus
4
tI?SiS
Total ASS,e^V
Liabilities
$400,000 00
187,205 93
At•.•,, I-....... *587,205 93
33,480 09
BENJ. 8. WALCOTT, President.
J.
Remssn Lane, Secretary.
-
SI50,000
-
222,433
Damage by Fire
favorable as any other responsible Com¬
Losses
Capital $27 5,600.
J. B. Elduedge, rres’t.
Jr„Scc’y.
promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and paid
iii
current money.
HITE, ALLYN A CO.. Agents,
W
NO. i4 WALL STREET.
The Corn
Exchange
COMPANY
INSURANCE
XEAV
OF
Insures
i
YORK,
against Lots by Fire and the Danger of Inland
t’ Navigation~
..
.
N0.t 104 BROADAYAYL
>
?67...$501,207 54
R. F. MASON, President:
J. S. ROBERTS, Viee-Pres't.
Geckoe A. Dresser,
M
Secretary.*
—■
*
*
^
American
*•
-
Fire
Co.,
Zi4' *
114
OFFICE
BROADWAY’,
BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE,.
AVENUE.
THIRD
INCORPORATED 1823* ,
Cask Capital.
$500,000 00
Surplus.
255,057 77
Cask Capital and Surplus, January 1,
1867, 8755,057 77.
Insures Property against Loss or
the usual rates.
Policies issued and Losses paid
Company, or at its various.
cities in‘the United States.
'
Damage by Fire at
at the office of the
Agencies in the principal
J AMES AV. OTTS. President.
R. AV. BLEECKER, Vice Pres't.
F. II. CauTKK, Secretary.
J Gars wold, General Agent.
^
pany.
’
-
-
This Company insures against Loss or
on terms as
Hanover. Fire., Insurance
M. Bennett,
Insurance
STREET.
CASH CAPITAL
Germania Fire Ins.
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
COMPANY.
Losses
J AS. A.
E. Freeman, Pres't.
J, N. Dunham, Sec'y.
Niagara Fire/ Insurance North
NEW YORK AGENCY
i
Capital and Surplus $700,000.
Ca*lt Assets, Jau. 1,
FIRE.
f.
INSURANCE
COMPANY,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
-
LOSS AND DAMAGES BY
A—• <
SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MABUSE
FIRE.\ INSURANCE.
.
AGAINST
H. Kellogg, Pres't.
Clauk, Sec’y.
L. Edgartou,
CHAS. XEAYCOMB, Vice-President;
J. DespaTwD, Secretary.
ly 1 SOT. .f. IU. $4,65C,938 27
317,668 46
CO.,
CONN.
Capital and Surplus $1,000 OOO.
AY. B.
Daniel T. Willets,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
VOW, Secretary.
J. GOOD
INSURANCE
FIRE
OF HARTFORD,
N L. McCreadv,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
,
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. 1). Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathawav,
Aaron L. Reid,
‘
Elhvood Walter.
.Charter Perpetual.
CA PITA L...
has paid toils
Geo. L. Chase’, Fres’t
Co., in Liverpool.
.fames Freeland,
Company,
COMPANY
HARTFORD, CONN.
Soc’y.
Geo. M. Coit,
at the Otlice in New York, or in Sterling, at the
,
A R T F O R D
INSURANCE
PHOENIX
IN CASH,
Office of Kathbone, Bros. &
Incorporated 181?
H
^
the most favorable terms, including Risks on Mer
chandisc of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cur¬
JEtna
Insurance
LORD. DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., Bankers.
;
$1,261,319
rebatement on premiums in lien of
value to an average scrip dividend
rency,
■
WHITE, Assistant Manager.
Capital and Surplus *1,500,000.
on
,
’
T7CAVLLYXE’} Associate Managers.
CllAS. E.
in
Edward A St ansburv,
•
CHITTENDEN, Esq..
of S. B. Chittenden & Co.
SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq. .of Sheppard Gaudy, & Co.
scrip, equivalent
of
TWENTY PER CENT.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, tins 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'vear, will be divided to the stockholders.
Tliis Company continues to make Insurance on Ma¬
rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks,
a
Vice-President.
Terrain Freeman,
SIMEON B.
OF
5
Policy-holders,
A Co.
of E. D. Morgan & Co.
of Aymar & Co.
of David Dows & Co.
of Fabbri & Cliauncey.
iKGISTO P. FABBKI, Esq
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1841.
C. GRAHAM,
Management:
AY-MAR CARTER, Esq
DAY1I) DOAVS, Esq
STREET, NEW YORK.
During the past year this Company
of
of Dabnev, Morgan
FIRE
'
President.
Currency at option of Ap¬
or
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq
COMPANY.
Assets, January 1st, 1807 .*
TAMES. LORPIEK GRAHAM
$10,000,000
12,695 OOO
4,260.635
promptly adjusted and paid in this Country.
The Mercantile Mutual
of New
,
luconu..
Isaac II. Walker, Secretary.
INSURANCE
1..
CllAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.
MOSES H. GRINNELL,
April 16,1867.
$3Q0,000,
Martin Bates,
Dudley B. Fuller,
Franklin H. Delano,!
Gilbert L. Beeekmail
Joseph B. Yarnum,
Losses
YOKE.
(IN GOLD I:
Capital
Policies issued in Gold
plicant.
This Company having recently added to its previous
assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000, and subscrip¬
tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000. continues
to issue policies of insurance against Marine and In¬
laud Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
from Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en¬
titled to participate in the profits.
having reduced its capital according?
o law, under the sanction of the Superintendent of the
nsnrance Department to the sum of -
Directors
Annual
a
$1,614,540 78
Capital and Assets,
BROADWAY.
I OBERT M.
1SC9.
NEW
Accumulated I lands
Incorporated 1841.
This Company
ntends hereafter to
STREET,
Nkw York Board
President.
NEW YORK,
WALL
Subscribed
49 WALL STREET.
Metropolitan
Insurance Company,
108
74
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)
MASHBl KN, secretary.
NO.
JOHN EADIE, President.
Secretary.
COMPANY*
8,409,120 73
Liabilities
114,849 48
fire and inland insurance.
J. H.
ESTABLISHED IN
UNITED STATES BRANCH,
Sun Mutual Insurance
$2,000,000 00
CHAS. J. MARTIN,
EDINBURGH.
AND
CAPITAL AND ASSETS
BKOADWAY.
1, 1867
Assets. Jail.
OF
LONDON
.
Home Insurance
Capital
Mercantile Insurance Co
$2,300,000
Nicholas Dk Groot,
135
AND
oi New York.
NO. 10 "WALL STREET.
ITW“New and important, plans of Life Insurance have
been adopted bv this Company. See new Prospectus.
Protits available after policies have run one year,
and annually thereafter.
/
OEOKGK ADLAltD,
•
*'
ASSETS
No. in Broadway,
X. Y.
Mafaager.
States Braxch,
rviTED
;
North British
COMPANY,
City
Ill tlic
duPlf aLI
States
INSURANCE
LIFE
VERPOOL A IN' D LONDON,
OF LI
AUTHORIZED
Insurance.
Insurance.
•■i ;:-v
hfrr
•
571
rm qmomcm
November 2? 1867.}
Board
o t
Henry M. Taber,
Theodore AV. Riley,
Stepli. Cambreleug,
Joseph Foulke,
Cyrus II. Loutve.1,
Jacob Reese. .J,
Lebbeus B. Ward.
D. Lydig Suydam,
Joseph Britton,
Fred. Schnchardt,
-
James E. Moobk,
Directors:
Hrrtrj* S. I.everlcli.
Robert Schell,
William H. Terry,
Joseph Grafton,
Amos Robbins,
Those Ft Cummings,
Jno. W'. Mersercau,
David L. Eigenbrodt,
William Reinsen,
Stephen Hyatt,
JACOB REESE, President.
Secretary,
Bankers and Brokers.
John Munroe
& Co.,
BANKERS,
AMERICAN
NO. 7 BUJB SCRUBS, PARIS
▲HD
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers In *71
part*of Europe*eto., etc. Also Ccmiretci*! Credit#,
572
THE CHRONICLE.
Banker?.
Steamship Companies.
LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
James G. King’s Sons,
54 William Street.
S. G. & G. C.
AGENTS
Ward,
FOB
BARING BROTHERS Sc
56 WALL
COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK,
28 STATE
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
STS.,
use
AND AUSTRALA¬
SIA via PANAMA.
The Panama, Ncw-Zealand and
Australian Royal
Mail
Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th of each
month from Panama to
Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬
tralian Colonies, connecting
with the steamer of the
I acific Mail
Steamship
Company leaving New-York
for Aspinwall
(Colon) on the 11th of each month
First and second class
passengers will be conveyed
under
through ticket at the following rates: From
New York to
ports in New Zealand, or to Sydney or
Melbourne, $346 to $364 for llrst class, and $218 to $243
for second class.
The above rates include the transit
across the Isthmus
of Panama, and the first
class fares are for forward
cabins of the Australian
steamer; after cabin, latter
$25 additional. Fares
payable in United States gold
coin.
Special steamers run to the
newly-discovered gold
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years,
under eight vears,
free;
quarter Lire ; under twelve
years, half-fare ; male ser,
vants, one-half fare; female
do., three-quarters faremen servants berthed
forward, women do., in ladies
cabin.
A limited
quantity of merchandise will be conveyed
under through bill of
lading.
Steamship Company, No.
world; also,
Cape of Good Hope
TT":*.
o
SECURITIES,
All
of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES exchanged for
the new FIVE-TWENTY
BONDS, on the most liberal
ues
terras, and without delay.
IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar
ket rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate
delivery.
Co.,
Mail,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Securities.
Interest allowed on Deposits subject to
or Check.
Advances made on approved securities.
Sight Draft
Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper.
Collections both inlaid and foreign
promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.
STREET, NEW YORK.
IN
r
Interest allowed
ey,
GOVERNMENT
AND
SECURITIES.
deposits of Gold and Curren
subject to check at sight, and particular atten
tiou
Baggage cnec.Red through.
allowed each adult.
on
T. H. McMahan & Co.
One hundred pounds
An experienced Surgeon on board.
Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further
information, apply
it the Company’s ticket
ofiice, on the wharf, foot o
Canal street, North
River, New York.
F. R. BABY’
Co.,
Boston,
AGENTS FOR
AUGUSTINE HEARD Sc CO.
OF CHINA AND JAPAN.
E. T. Littell & Co
ARCHITECTS A CIVIL
111
,
ENGINEERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Commission
Carpenter,
Merchant,—United
States
Bondea Warehouse.
NOS. 263 & 265 WEST
PEARL
STREET,
CINCINNATI.
N.
J. Chapin,
PRODUCE
COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
CINCINNATI.
Consignments and Orders
So
Gano, Wright
&
icited..
Exchange.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
ha
eeseibla points in the Sttate, ana
REMITTANCES PRO MPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT[• CURRENT BATES.
SIRS TO
national Park Bank. Howea A Macy, and
SpoffonL
TUeston A CoM New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boa ton. Drexel A
Co. and D. S. Stetson A Co.,
Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield * Co., CincinnatL Third National Bank
and Jot. B. Elder A
Goodwin, St. Lonia. Fowler,
Stanard A Co , Mobile. Pike,
lapeyre A Bro.,
Few Orleans. Drake, Klainwerth*
Cohen, Londee and
Liverpool
Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
NO. 27 MAIN ST.,
CINCINNATI,
Erastus
Singer ManufacturingCo.
4 58
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world
nowned
Burnham
-
CINCINNATI,
re
SEEDS
Branches
world,
FOR CIRCULAR.
GRAIN,
AND PROVISIONS.
MACHINES,
for family use and
manufacturing purposes.
and Agencies throughout the civilized
OHIO.
Special attention given to filling orders for
Spinners
FLOUR,
SEWING
O.
COTTON BROKER,
THE
SINGER
Co.,
.MERCHANTS,
Agent.
SENI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
utl Dealers in Domestic and
Foreign
COMMISSION
Commmercial Cards.
given to accounts of country hanks and banker
_
&
verett
28 State Street,
NOVEMBER;
John Bloodgood & Co.,
OTHER
Consignments
on
zanillo.
Exchange, Governments, Bonds,
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, aud all Negotiable
DEALERS
E
Merchants,
STREET. NEW YORK.
Cash Advances made
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOT o j Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
list 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.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South, Pacific
ports: 1st and 11th for
Neutral American Porte. Those of 1st
touch at Man¬
Dealers in Bills of
22 WILLIAM
40 BROAD
Daniel H.
Carrying:
the United
Slates
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting
with Montana
20th— .Arizona,
connecting with Sacramento.
BANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM
General Commission
1st—Ocean Queen,
connecting with Golden City.
No. 12 WALL STREET. ~
SOUTTER &
And
FACTORS
AND
Designs and Specifications prepared for
Stores
Warehouses. Railway, Mercantile
and Banking edi'
generally.
Particular attention paid to the most
approved
forms of Iron and Fire-proof
construction.
A L I F O R N I A
Hatch, Foote & Co..,
GOLD, &C.
COTTON Sc TOBACCO
flees
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
BANKERS
Norton, Slaughter & Co.,
59 Wall st.
Or to CHARLES W.
WEST, Agent..
No. 23 William st. N<>w Y
States, available in all the principal cities of the
AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT
NEW-
YORK
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
For use in
Europe, east of the
West Indies. South AmonVn.
COMMUNICA¬
BETWEEN
For further
information, application to be made to
the Pacific Mail
I88UB
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
For the
STEAM
TION
Commercial Cards.
.
STREET, BOSTON.
IS A. TV K E R S
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
[November 2, 1867.
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
Blair, Densmore & Co.,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
DISTILLERS
111
AND
COMMISSION
WASHINGTON
MERCHANTS,
Chicago, Ilia.
58 BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON
and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬
tilleries, Kentucky.
STSIST,
Wm. G.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.
England & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
Parmele
Brothers,
successors to h. l. parmele a
BROS.
AND
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
65 Commerce
Street, Mobile, Ala.
COAL,
Of all the Best Kinds for
*
W
Bankers,
Jb £fc. 3a. £ft.,
| 3 ^PaSSait tsft.,
^\w\aw\u.
I
"NtCVw Y ov\^«
(3b cal pis. in fli. &P. ^feeulitieS
and
atci.gn. (pvc.rdLange, and
ni miliets
af c&2ack and
(fare!LangcS in Lc±Il
trLeeauniS
blankets
lelinS.
h
af
teceLuied
t&ciLd
cities.
antes
an
and.
LiUelaL
Yards
*
:
Family and
Office use,
32 Pine Street.
West 22d street,
and in
near
10th Avenue, New
Brooklyn.
York,
G. Falls &
Co.,
COTTON
BUYERS,
Memphis, Tenn.
G. Falls.
A.
L.
Cummins,
COTTON
J. C. Johxsox.
Refer by permission to Caldwell &
WILSON, SON Sc
BROKER,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
JOS. H.
WILSON,
MA
Note Brokers.
Refer to D.
1W FRONT
DOMESTIC USE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stock,
and
.
Warehouse and office corner of Lombard and Freda
ick streets, No. 39 East End,
Exchange Place
UFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND
CO.
EOBT. N. WILSON
Merchandise, Produce,
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
J. N. Falls
Morris, New York.
Baltimore, Md.
Sprigg, cashier; J. Sloan. Jr., cashier,Ba
timore, Md. And by permission to Jacob Heald A
Co- Lord A Robinson, Balt.;
Tann&nm, Mclllvalna
A Co., N. Y.; Ambrose
Rucker* President 1st Fatlon*
al Bank, Lynchburg, Va;
November 2,1867.J
THE CHRONICLE
PRICES CURRENT.
the duties noted
In addition to
lehw, « discriminating duty of10 per
etntad val. is levied on all imports
dags that have no reciprocal
tristiesautM the United States.
'"Zap- on all goods, mares, and mer
,kTeOst, of the gromth or produce of
CnntriM East of the Cape of Good
Hove token imported from places this
tie Cape of Good Haft, a duty
if 10 VST cent, ad val. is levied m ad-
The tot? Jo
all cases to be 2,240 1).
Anchor.-Doty: 2!cants fID.
01209ft and upward# lb
8|@
••
*.»»«»«—Duty: 15 # cent ad val.
-A&e?»t8orLy
Pearl, 1st sort.
....
®}0 25
®18 50
nopcinrax—Duty,20 # oentad val.
BAm."?n yellow7# 8.
43
41 ®
unties—Duty: on in voice 10 V ct.
Kio
Grande shin # ton48 00 ©
....
Bread-Doty, 30# cent «d val.
l\
:.
@
si &
m
Breadstuff*—Se0 special reP°rt*
BSr“b"d.:p.erM:'““^»"
Philadelphia Fronts...35 00 ©40 00
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
i.mer’n,gray &wh. # ft
Butter
50 © 1 T5
and Cheese*—Duty: 4
cents.
Refined Borax, 10 cents # ft; Crude
Brimstone, f6; Roll Brimstono, $10
# ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 # ton, and
15
# cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor,
40centa# ft.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20
# cent ad val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
# 1b; Castor Oil, $1 # gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic
Sods, 11;
Citric Acid, 10;
Copperas,!; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents # 1b;
Cuteh, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
# cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
# ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 # cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 # cent
ad val.; Gum
Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gam Damar, 10 cents per ft;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum
Tragacanth, 20 #
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75;
Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anls, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $1 # ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
?cid,
cent4 ad
val.;#Opium,
$2 50; Oxalic
cents
ft; Phosphorus,
20
# cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents
# ft: Quicksilver, 15 # cent ad
val.; Sal J2ratus,1! cents # ft; Sal
Soda, 1 cent # ft; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 # gent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda
Sugar Lead, 20 cents
# ft; SulpKAiulnihe, 45 # cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.;
Tartario Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
# ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; blue Vit¬
riol, 25 # cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $1 # ft; all
others quoted below# mac.
Acid, Cl trio
40 0
..
M
86®
84®
42
41
3b @
42
Good io are State, ....
-8 ®
20 ©
Common State,
We tern Bui ter,....
Grease butter, nrk. #&>••©
88
Welsh, tubs # lb
Fine to extra 8ta e,...
^.18®
CF^yDairies
Common
M ©
12 ®
14 @
do
Farm Dairies
.
.1 ©
do Common
»)
81
]f
14
16
-ta
Candles—Duty, tallow, 21; sperma¬
ceti and wax d;
earine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents # ft.
.. ©
oo
Sperm,patent,. ..V
Refined aperm,oity...
© 45
..
JJ@
20 ®
.
24
Cement—Rosendale#b]— © 1 75
Ckains-Duty, 21 ^nts# ft.
One inch & upward# ft
8®
©
..
88
# ft
Alum.
Annato, good to prime.
Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Crude
Arsenic, Powdered....
Assafcetida
Balsam Copaivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark Petayo
20
8$
75 © 1 5j
18
©
Soda,’
Bi Carb.
New¬
castle
gold
Bi Chromate Potash...
Bleaching Powder...
Borax, Roilued
.......
Brirastom.
20
33
©
£9 ®
3
25
®
40
®
90®
1 40 ® 1 50
® 3 75
60 va
12
£(
Berries, Persian,
gold.
21
85
@
75 ©
_
.
20 @
Liverpool Orrel. # ton
of9,240 ft
®
••••
Llverp’l House Cannel
®18 02
Anthracite,
6 50 © 7 01
Cardiff steam.......
v, •.. • ®. • •....
Liverpool Gas Cannel
9 50
Newcastle Gis
@15 00
®10 CO
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents # ft.
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
# ft.
17 ®
Maracaibo do
..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
8t. Domingo.. ..(gold)
..
©
111®
9®
19
• •
12
9|
4i®
19 ®
5
5
19}
®
_
35®
36
Crude #
ton
(gold).39 00 ®40 OO
Brimstone, Am. Roll
®
31
# lb
Brimstone, 1 lor Sul¬
phur
..®
71
Camphor, v;i i:de, (in
bond)
(gold)
®
281
97 ®
Camphor, Refined.....
Cantharides...
1 70 © 1 75
Carbonate
Ammonia,
in bulk
92 ®
Cardamoms, Malabar
® 3 25
Castor Oil Cases # gal 9 15 ® 2 17}
Chamomile Flow’s#ft
60
15 @
Chlorate Potash (gold)
83
10®
Caustic Soda
9*
19
30
Carrpwqy seed ,
14 ®
15
Coriander Seed
95 ® 1 00
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochineal,Mexic’n(g’d) 90 ®
Copperas, American ..
n®
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
281®
_
.....
<i
...
Cubebs, East India....
38 ©
38
Cutch
16
17
Epsom Salts
®
@
41
Coffee.—See special report.
Extract Logwood
Fenneli Seed
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
91; old copper2 cents 39 ft; manu¬
factured, 35 # cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
Flowers,Benzoin.# o*. 80® 60
Gambler
gold
4!©
Gamboge
1 75 @ 2 66
Ginseng, Souths West.
65 ©
Gum Arabic, Picked..
78
50®
40
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
£3 ®
inches
long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 ® 34 oz. # square foot,
JSlriagy w* V ft
IbostWng, yellow...*.
•.
Bolts..
Br&xiers’
Baltimore
®
26®
fed
• •
36 ®
83
..
&
221®
231®
22}®
Detroit
Portage Lake
Tarred Americap
.
s
Bolt Rope, Russia.
Corks—Duty, 50 # cent
Regular, quarts#
gross
Mineral
PWal
©
^d yal.
50
12
is*
• •
29
Senegal ... (sold)
GnmTrggacanth,Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
flakey.
(gold)
17 ®
60®
84 ©
23 ®
65
86
18®
45
55
70
40
85
<|@
28
60 ® 1 10
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold) 8 60 ® 8 75
Iodine, Resnblimed... 6 50 ®
Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 8 85 © 8
85 ®
in bond gold.
VWP
Llooricp Pa^te.PaltthfJa
70
CottoUr-Soo apeolal report.
Drags
and Dye*~Dnty, Alcohol,
9 50 per
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents # ft J
Alum, 40 cents # 100 ft; Argola, 6
cents # ft; Arsenlo and
Assaffcdatl,
SO; Antimony, Crude and Regnlua.
10; Arrowroot, 80 V cent ad ral
Balsam Copal vi, SO; Balsam Tolu,
30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents# ft;
Callaaya
GqmD&inar,
Gum Myrrh,Eoat India
101®
Gum
Manila, 21 other untarred, 31 cents
!3ilft
Gum Gedda
Gum,Myrrp, Turkey.
Cordage—Duty,tarred,8; uni-wed
SSfiftiK."’.!?*
Gum Benzoin.
Gum Kowrle
Lloorice, Paste,
Slpily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder,Dutch .Jgold)
dp, Ffpnph,EXF.F.do
25 ®
81 ®
24 ©
84 ©
30
8
7
Manna, large flake— 1 70
Manna, email flake
95 ©
Mqstard Seed, Cal..:.
Mustard Seed, Trieste.
8
14
$5
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
Oil Ails
Oil Gaaala..
4 60
3 75
Oil
I 50
.
Bergamot
3 87
pure. 5 50
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6 65
Ox&iic Acid
£6
® 4 12}
®
®
®
95
®
85 ®
37
Phosphorus
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Sago, Pea, led
Salaratus
SalAm’mac, Ref (gold)
91©
2
Sarsaparilla, Hond “
Seneca Root
21
©
26
10, 4 cents # ft
@
18 ©
14
Calcutta, light & h’y *
..
“
..
Senna, Alexandria...,
Senna, East India.....
40
28
25
25
20
85
©
©
Shell Lac
©
Soda Ash (80#c.)(g’ld)
2}@
28 ©
Sugar L’d, W’e(gold)..
Sulp Quinine, Am# oz 2 20 ©
Sulphate Morphine.... 6 75 ©
Tart’c Acid. .(g’ld)#ft
50 ©
11 ©
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry A ex dry 47} ©
Vitriol, Blue
91©
..
..
Hair—Duty trek.
RioGrande,mixed#
....
do
ordinary
Carpeiter’s Adzes,....
do ordinary
Shingling Hatchets, C’t
Steel, best br’ds, Nos.
...
00 ©
@12t) 00
(gold)
®
Feathers—Duty: 30 # centad val.
Prime Western...# ft
®
to
....
85
Narrow
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
19 00
Mackerel,No.i,Halifax
Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..19 00
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay..19 00
Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. lvge
....
Mackerel, No. 8, H’fax
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass.'
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.37 00
....
8a mon, Pi kled, p. tc
©
®
@20
@12
©
@11
@
@
@
@
@
Hinge*,Wrought,....
L;st 80 % flis
List 55 % dU
Door Lock s and Latches List
7$ f dla.
Door Knobs—Mineral. List
74 % dia.
“
Porcelain
List 7* % dia.
Padlocks
New List 25A7| % dis.
.
Looks—Cabinet, Eagle List 15 %
....
“
00
50
Pale...
Screw Wrenohes—Coe’s
Patent.
do Taft’s
8m tbs’ Vises
....
....
do
brown
Badger
Cat, Wild
do House
...
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
50 © 2
5 00 @i2
3 00 © 8
50 ® 1
60 ©
10 @
4 00 @ 8
5 0® @50
3 00 @ 5
1 00 © 1
50 ©
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pale
Mink,dark
Musk rat,
9
5
2
3
Framing Chisels.NewList37$ tfefccjldis,
do insets.
List40£adv
do
do
handled,
00
00
00
00
75
20
00
00
00
50
75
00 © 4 00
•
15 @
80
Raccoon
10 @
Skmk, Black
80 ©
5q
75
ill ass—Duty, Cylinder or Window
Polished Plate not over 10x15 inches,
21 cents # square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents #
square foot; larger and not over 9}
x39 inches 6 cents # sauftrpfopt;
qkovp tbftMbvl hpt exceeding 24x60
inohps, 20 cents # square foot; all
abovp that, 40 cpnts # square foot:
on uppolisbed Cylinder, Crown, and
Compion Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches square, 11; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,2! ; all over that, 8 cents
# ft.
American Window- -1st,2d, Sd, and 4th
.5#ceftt*
tp 8x10. .# 50 ft 7 26 © $ 6P
7 75 © 6 00
8$ ,tpIU$15
llxi4 to 12*18
9 25 © 6 50
12x19 to 16*24
9 50 © 7 00
18x22 to 20*30
11 75 © 7 50
20x31 to 24x30
14 50 @ 9 00
16 00 @10 00
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
17 00 @11 00
80*46 tp 32*48
18 00 @12 00
32x50 to 82x56.
20 00 @18 00
Above,,,*
?4 00 @1| 00
English &pd Er9 ?ci Window—1st, 23,
31, ana 4tfl qualities.
6x 8
(8'U,1,«teVTO‘3b‘
List40*adv.
List 20<fc 10 % dis
dz.NcwList 30* dis,
Riug
do
List 30 * dla
Cut Tacks
List 75 % dia
Cut Brads
Li&t 60 * dia.
Rivet*, Iron
List 86*40 % dis.
Screws, American.. .List 40@45 * dis.
do
List 2f@cS0 * dis.
English
Shovels and Spades...
List 5 * dia
Horae Shoes
5 @7
Short Augurs,per
,
Otter
Subject to a discount of
in sets..
Augur Bitts
2?|
Opossum
qualities.
List 25 % dla.
Lst65j6dia.
# t) 20 @ 29
Firmer
00 @20 Oo
00 @ 5 00
00 @ 6 00
80
8 @
5 00 © 8 0o
..
dis.
List 16 % dis
List 85 % diq.
Trunk
Stocks and Dies
50
Furs—Duty, 10 # cent.
Beaver,Dark..# skin 1 00 @ 4 00
•
List.
Carriage and Tire do
.
Fruits—See special report.
do
25
List5*adv
„
Door Be Its, Cast Bbl...
Herring, Scaled# box.
40
45
Herring, No. 1
20©
95
Herring, pickled#hbl. 4 50 @ 5 60
Bear, Black
17
13
27
List 5 % dia.
List 10 Jtadv*
Loose Joint..
,
....
Flax—Duty: $15 # ton.
Jersey
# ft
15}@
Wrought Butts
u
....
shore
14 ©
32©
24©
21 @
Cast Butt*—Fast Joint.
Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
# bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents # 100 ft.
Dry Cod
# owt. 4 50 © 6 12
Pickled Scale...# bbl
©
Pickled Cod...:# bbl. 6 50
®
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
;
.
86
12
....
..
$1
874
©
©
1 to3
8 00 © 9 00
do ordinary
6 17 @ 7 50
Broad Hatch’s StoS bst.)2 00
@25 OO
do ordinary
12 00 @
Coffee Mills
List2l; % dla.
do Brir. Hopper
@
do Wood Bacfc
@ ****
Cotton Gins, per saw...
$5©5 less 20 5<
.
50 ®16 00
©
35
11
HardwareAxes—Cast steel, best
brand*
perdoz
...
Limawood
87 ©
.
Logwood, Hon (gold). 19 00 ®
Logwood, Laguna (gold)
@
Barwood
1b
Buenos Ayres, mixed
Hog,Western, unwash.
....
..
20 ©
..
,
50
10
_
ovei
# cent ad val.; over 20 cents f
ft, 10 cents # ft and 20 # cent ad va.
Blasting(A) # 25ft keg
@4 00
Shipping and Mining..
@4 50
Rifle
6 50 ©
Sporting, in 1 ft sanlsters # ft
86 © 1 06
“50}
®
at 1(
Gunpowder-Duty,
valued at 2f
cents or less
# ft, 6 cents # ft, and
20
...0
®
00
00
00
00
yard, 3;
less # square
or
Calcutta, standard, y’d
2|
Ravens,Light. .# pee 16 00 ®
Ravens, Heavy
18 00 ®
Scotch, G’ck, No.l #y
®
72
Cotton,No. 1
# y.
56®
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood..(gold)# Vn
®
40 UO ®
Fustic, Cuba
“
Fustic, Savanilla41
© 32 00
Fustic, Maracaibo
50
00
20©
10,4 cents# ft.
44
,
25 © 6 50
75 © 7 00
50 © 7 50
50 @12 00
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued
cents
Duck—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Logwood? St. Domin..22
Logwood, Cam.(gold)
Logwood,Jamaica do 15
8
9
10
15
16
18
20
24
Gunny Rag*—Duty, valued at 1C
cents or less,
# square yard, 3; ove
#
©
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18.
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x80
24x31 to 24x86
24x36 to 30x44.
80x45 to 32x43.
82x50 to 32x56
@18
@15
50 @16
00 ©18
Groceries—See special report.
78 ®
80
2 25 ® 2 50
7
61®
20 ©
Sal Soda. Newcastle“
Sarsaparilla, Mex
*
..
....
.
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 # ton
of 28 bushels 80 ft to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents $1 28
bushels of 80 ft # bushel.
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint,
Tennessee
59 ©
Aloes, Cape
B&ll,#Vb...
Hl-fti kin tubs # lb...^
Stearic
Adamantine
Bark, 80 # cent ad val.: BiCarb. Soda,
11; Bl Chromate Potash, 3 cents # ft;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents # 100ft ;
573
Planes
List
30©35 %ad?
Hay—North Rivor, in hales# 100 feg
forshipping
-
TC ©
75
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
$-5; Jnte, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn
Sisal, $15 # ton; and Tampico,
and
1 cent# ft.
Amer.Dressed.# ton 850 00@860 00
do
Undressed.. 230 0o@240 00
@:i50 (0
Russia, Clean
Jute
(gold) 110 00@122 50
Manila..# ft..(gold)
12 @
in
Sisal
15 ©
35!
Hide*—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and Skins 10 # cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
Suenos
Ayres#'ft g’d
Montevideo
Rio Grande
do
do
Orinoco
do
California.... .gold
CaltfPTji*, Mex. <jo
Pojfo Cahello
21 @
20i@
9
@
iQ ©
..
.
©
22
91
91
194
211}
..
do
VeraCruz
16 ©
do
17
374©
18
Tamploo
do
17}@
Texas
..
cur
Dry Salted Hides—
Cbli
(gold)
(Mlfornia... .do
Tampico
....
do
South* West, do
Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.#
g'A*
Rio GrabdP •*•• OP
CaUfQTpfa
Western
do
18
20©
93
151©
If
@
©
,,
11©
19
11 ©
311
111©
11©
HI
..
..
@
,.
Ooutrysl’ter trim. *
cured.
134©
121©
18
City
Sierra Leone....cash
23 ©
3fl ©
27 ©.
3
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. * Rio Gr. Kip
# ft gold
13
Gambia *3iaa|.n4p
3Q
H«mey r-Duty,2 cehf # RRod.
Cuba (in bond) (sf1
# gall. 62 © 63
HOP*—Duty: 5coi*U# 1b.
70
Crop of 1867
# *>
50 ©
do
of 1866
Foreign
55
79
THE CHRONICLE.
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande...
C 9 00©
Ox, American
do
St Domingo,
ordinary logs
.7 00©
S 00
India Itubber—Duty, 10 $ cent,
ad val.
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
$ 1b
77*©
70 ©
52*©
©
©
East India
Carthagena, &o
Indigro—Duty fket:.
Bengal
(;old) #ft 1 01
Oude
(gold)
75
Madras
(gold)
65
Manila
65
(gold)
Guatemala
(gold)
95
7>
55
© 1 70
@ 1 35
15
©
do
Yellow metu1
Zinc
©155 00
$ ft)
Sheet, Russia
0
Rosin,'common
1« *
17*©
18*
6 ©
7*
do
2 87©
3 00©
3
3
3
2
do
<:0
25
Of
50
Whale
do relined winter..
©
©
©
29 @
30 ©
30 ©
bellies
Heuil’k, B. A.,*fec.,l t.
heavy
Califor., light.
do
.
do middle.
do
heavy.
Orino., etc. l’t.
dam’gdall w’g’s
do poor
do
Slaugh.iurougU
©
Oak, Slaugh.in
do
and
do
rou.,Vt
do
mid.
1
50
|
j
so
80
29
j
j
i
!
|
2 '* I
28*
20 ©
23
87
39
46
©
42 ©
©
40 ©
..
..
80 00 © 35 00
30 00 ©
....
33 00 © 3"> 00
60 00 ©100 00
Laths, Eastern. $ M 3 25 © 3 35
Poplar and
Whie
wood B'ds & PI’k. 55 00 © 65 0J
Cherry B’ds & Plank 80 00 © 90 00
Oak and Ash
60 00 © 65 00
Maple and Birch
...
Black Walnut
STAVES-
White
oak,
85 00 © 40 00
100 00 ©120 00
pipe,
@275
@225
@175
@170
@2 J5
©175
©II)
©100
extia.
-
do
pipe, heavy
do
pipe, light.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
pipe, cnlls . 1
hhd.,extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light.
hhd., culls.
bbl., extra.
115 00
00
bbl.,culls..
Bed oak, hhd., h’vy.
do
§© 1206030 00
00
OC
hhd., light..
HEADING—White
pak. hhd.
©150 00
Cedar,
wood—Duty free.
Mahogany St. Domin¬
nalio*au>,
go Cfotchw V ft,.
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
SI
50 00
© 90
bbl.,heavy.
bbl., light..
Hose*
*5 ®
Lard oil
Red oil, city
Bank
Straits
Paraffine, 23
Kerosene
I SO
distilled
©
62 ©
.
87
2 30
2 40
1 35
05
70©....
75 ©
—
SO gr..
,35©
(free).
51 ©
40
oil, 3 cents ^ lb; Paris white and
whiting, 1 cent ^ lb; dry ochres, 50
100 ft»; oxidosofzinr, 1$ cents
cents
$ ft); ochre, ground in oil. 4 50 ^ 100
; Spanish brown 25
ceulad val;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25
cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 ^ ton.
Litharge, City
$tt>
©
11*
Lead, red,City..
©
li*
do white, American,
pure, in oil
14
©
do white, American,
..
i
;
|
i
41 j
heavy
Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rookland, com. $2 bbl.
..
© 1 50
do
heavy
© 1 85
Lumber* Woods, Staves,etc.
—Duty: Lumber,20 $ cent ad val.:
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, pbbe.
Spruce, East. $ M It 17 09 © 20 00
Southern Pine
White Pino Box B’ds
White Pine March.
Box Boards
Clear Pine
86©
Paiuls—Duty: on white lead, red
|
lead, and litharge, dry or ground-in
..
29 ©
2S ©
2<f@
27 @
44
4!
S '
3i
32
29
S8*@
29 @
do
middle
do
heavy.
do & B. A,
do
do
do
..
middle.
do
do
I
:•>
40
44
47
7' @
Sperm, crude
2 25 ©
do
do uiibleach
©
ft.-
$0
pui e,
dry
12*©
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. 1,in oil
do whl.e, French, in
10
S ©
12
Vermilion,Chinese^ ft 1 £9 © ! 30
....
..
1 0'i © 1 15
1 30 © 1 35
American....
25 ©
85
Venat. red (N.C.)|?cwt 3 00 @ 3 25
Carmino,citymade$ftl6 00 ©20 00
China clay.... ..^ ton32 (0 ©"....
Chalk
$ bbl. 4 00 © 6 00
Chalk, block....ton?2 5 @25 09
Chromeyello w... $ ft
15 @
35
Barytes39 00 @42 75
.
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 ;ents $ gallon.
Crude, 40@47grav.$gal.
Refined, free
..
@
19*
50 ©
3 ) @
Naptha, refined
30 @
31
Residuum
$ bbl. 8 00 @ 3 62*
do
in bond
Plaster
Paris—Duty: lump,free;
calcined, 20
cent ad val.
BlueNt-vaScotia^ toe
....
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern $ bbl
Caloinod. oity mills..
....
..
.
©
@
...
.
© 2 40
© 2 50
bacon, andlard,2 ts $ ft.
Bee£plainmes8$ bbl..16 00 ©23 00
do extra mess..
23 00 @27 00
Pork,mew,,,.,,..—*21 00 @21 75
iams,
Re wit & Co..
J. Vassal & Co.,
Jules Robin....
..
"do
do
do
210 ft
do
.
Marrette & Co.
bgs
...
$ bush
Solar coarse.
Fine screened
'do
^ pkg.
F. F
240 ft bgs
....
..
Alex. Seignette.
pure
$ ft
Nitrate soda.
gold
Crude
Seeds—Duty
....
....
Whisky (
..
©
9*©
3J©
’
15
9*
..
do
2 60
2 10
Payta
Madras
gold
...
.each
Cape.
Deer,San.Tuan$ftgold
do Bolivar ...gold
do Honduras..gold
do
do
do
do
do
Sisal
Para
VeraCruz
47
37}@
i:2;
tl @
@
4C @
4 *@
32
45
£0©
32*
4' @
50
50
47*@
gold
@
@
45 ©
©
.gold
Chagros ...gold
Puerto Cab .gold
‘2*
47}
47*
..
4j
..
17 ©
domestic
.
Sugar.—See sp;cia! report.
cent, ad val
ft
87 ©
12
do
Texas
4-1
African, unwashed
do
Banca
Straits
$ ft (gold)
(gold)
English
(gold)
Plates,char. I.C.^ boil2
do
do
do
2>’*@
25*©
23*©
27
..
75 ©13 50
1. C. Coke
10 6i ©12 00
Terne Charcoall2 75 @13 00
Terne Coke.... 9 75 @10 00
1
i
*
Tobacco.—See special report.
Wines and Liquors—Liquoss
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3 per
aallon^ other liquors, $2.50.
.Duty: value net
over
Winm—
50
centsJB gal¬
lon 20 cents
gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over 5f and not
overlQO,
50 oents
$1 gallon and 25 $1 cent ad
valorem; over $1 % gallon, f1 tt gal¬
lon and & V oent ad v*U
80
28
33
@
8u
28© 88
@
@
36
..
@
4t)
18© 25
....
washed
8n ©
40
19© 21
25 ©
35 ©
washed
80
45
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 ^
■100 fta.; sheets 2* cents $ ft.
Sheet
$ ft
ll*@ 11*
Freights—
To Liverpool:
Cotton
$lb
Flour
$ bbl.
Petroleum...
d.
s.
..
..
Heavy goods.. .$ ton
.
;.
*
Beef
Pork
?0
..
$ tee.
Flour
*
-
© 3
@5
0
6
@30
@40
©
@
0
0
9
9*
©GO
@46
..
$ bbl.
s.
©
..
..
:
@31 u
@40 0
Oil
cent ad val. Plate and sheets and
terne plates, 25 per cent, ad va'.
2i ©
2S ©
Heavy goods,$ ton
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block, 15$
45
43
18 @
Mexican,unwashed....
Smyrna,unwashed
do
©
18©
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed..
S. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
do
common, w
Entre Rios, washed
8. American Cordova
go
27© 32
common...,
To London
Teas.—See special report.
55 @
No. 1, pulled
California,unwashed...
Corn,b’k& bags$ bus.
Wheat,bulk and bags
ll*@
•
arid
cents
Superfine
Oil
Tallow—Duty :1 cont $ ft.
American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft...
^ ft aud 11
$ lb, 12
32 cents
50© 55
45© 46
$ ft or under, 2* cents;
7 cents and not above 11,
3 cts
.
pi
-Amer., 8ax. fleece
lb
do
full bl’d Merino.
do * and * Merino..
Extra, pulled
10*
lb; over 11 cents, 3* cents $ ft
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store
prices.)
English, cast, $ ft
18 @
23
German
14 @
16
Americun, spring
12 @
15
Amer c n cast
21 ©
23
English, spring
10*©
Iz*
English blister
11*©
20
English machinery....
16
13t©
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton.. 125 00 ©2*20 00
8j@
47 ©
i
Spices.-See special report.
over
$ ft
cent)
Imported scoured, three times the
duty as if imported unwashed.
17*
30 @
65©
00©
to the United States is 32
cents or
less
ft, ID cents ^ ft and 11 $
cent, ad yal. ; over 32 cents
$ ft y>
cents $ 1b and 10 $ cent, ad
vaf
Class 3.—Carpet Wools and
other
similar Wools—The value whereof
at
the last place whence exported to
the
United' States is 12 cents or less
$
ft, 3 cents $ ft ; over 12 cents
ft
6 cents $ ft.
Wool of all Claeses
34
..
00©
$ cent, ad val ; when imported
washed, double these rates Class
2.— Combing Wools-The val ue
where¬
of at the last place whefice
exported
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 $ 100 lbs.
Plates.foreign $ ft gold
6*@
6j
do
11
10
cent
# ft.
do
over
So:i|>—Duty: 1 cent ^ Ib,and25 ^
ad val.
Castile
Champagne....
cencs
..
gold
2
—
-
Tampico;..gold
Matamoras.gold
35
1 15
60 to
>) m
25 00
dinary condition as now and hereto
fore practiced.” Glass 1
Wools—1The value whereof atClothing
the last
place whence exported to the United
States is 32 cents or less
ft ty
©10 50
@
v
80 ©
4» ©
4i ©
Vib
9( ©
Copper
do
57 ©
Wool—Dtttt: Imported in the
“or¬
..
VeraCruz .gold
©
fo©
do
'50
4
7 00
35
70©
in cases.
Plain
Brass (less 20 p^r
Skills—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa^ ft enr
4*©
45
Buenos A.. .go d
do
8 50
1 ^
val.
do medium,Nc3©4. 9 0J
© 9 10
Canton,re-reel.Nol©2. 8 25 © 8 5
Japan, superior
11 '0 @i2 60
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
‘
No. 0 to 18
17*@2?*$ ct off fiat
No. 19 to 26,...
3 ) ^ ct. off
list*
No.27 to 36....
3-3 ^ct. off list
Telegraph, No. 7 to il
....
All thrown silk,
$ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1©3. ^ ft 11 00 ©11 50
'Taysaams, superior,
No. I ©
10 00 ©10 50
9 50
i'Ai.
©
©
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered
$2 to $.1 5i ^ 100 ft, and 15
cent sd
35
Medium
China thrown
3 0(©
.
1 J
2 75
5 75
i'E)
56©
...
Sherry
do
do
Malaga, sweet
do
dry.... do
Claret, In hhds. do
Silk—Duty: free.
do
n
Marseilles
»
12*©
50 ©
Canary
^ biTft 5J ©
Linseed,Am.clean^atee
@
do Am. rough
bus 2 50 ©
do Calcutta ...gold 2 05 ©
Shot—Duty: 2? cents $ ft.
Drop
^ ft
11*©
Buck
1;*@
8
bind)
30©
Wines—Port
(gold) 2 0 ©
Burgundy Port do
S.r@
do
Sherry
7
1 97©
Madeira
do
3 50©
do
;
Timothy,reaped
75©
3 5C©
D'.m c—N.E.Ram.cur
Bourbon Whfsky.cur
....
°°
7
*-5@
4
d >
do
Gin-Differ.brands
\
10 ,v.
75©
75©
75©
4
do
..4
.
linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
* cent $ ft ; canary, Si $ bushel of
60 to; and
grass seeds, 30 $ cent
ad val.
Clover
do'
do
Eomleux....* do
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix.
....
17
.....g \
4
4
4
ArzacSeignette
P
,,,
13
0:@
75©
4
do
A. Selgnette
.
do
Hiv. Pellevoisin do
Sa.lt pel re—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refilled and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda,' 1 cental ft.
Refined,
o r,«
iq
90©
5
Other br’ds
Pellevoisin
©..
©
@
©
©
©
©
90©
J
S
5 00©
3
^ 16 00
4*90© 16
4
L"gerfrere8
Cog. do
;
..
..
1
do
do
do
do
do
do
Vine Grow. Co.
45 @
50
©
Liverpool,gr’nd^l sack 1 95 © 2 00
do fin-’.Ashton’s(g‘d) 2 60 @
do fine, Vorthlngt’s 2_S5 © 2 90
....
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ct;
ft.;
at 7 cents
9*©
100 ft
1 (0 © 1 25
do
9
gr’dinoil.<$ ft
8 ©
Paris wh., No. 1^100ft .... @ ....
Wh li-'g, Amer
2 @
2*
Trieste
Cal. &. Eng..
121
$ 100 ft
(gold)
Hennossy
(gold) 4 9f@
Otard,Dup. &Co.do 4 8»@
Pmet,Castil.&Co.do 4 7o©
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
oil
13*©
14
Ochre,yellow, French,
dry
$ '00 ft) 2 25 © 3 CO
do
gr’ 4 In oil. $ lb
8 @
1)
Spanish brown, dry ^
do
do
do
J. & F. Martell
^ bush.
....
..
....
obl’g, do 52 00 ©53 CO
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1; burning
fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10
cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬
eign llsheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs.Cgold per case 4 CO©
do in casks.$ gall.. 1 65
©
Palm...
^ lb
ill®
11*
Linseed, city...$ gall. 1 11 © 1 14
..
! light Cropped....
middle do
In bags. 54 00©56 00
Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
..
-cash'. $
33
Slaughter, light .
middle
do
38 ©
i’o
40 ©
heavy.
55
ton.58 60 ©e0 00
West, thin
,
# cent ad val.
54©
g.
Oakum—Duty fr.,*p ft
8©
11
Calte—Duty: 2D$centad val.*
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
2 87©
1 tO©
Lead—Duty, Pig. $2 $ 100 lb ; Old
Lead, 1* cents $ ft); Pipe and Sheet,
2* cents $ ft).
Galena
..^ 100 lb
©9 50
Spanish
(gold) 6 50 © 0 55
Gorman
(g»l!) 6 «0 © 6 55
English.....
(gold) 6 50 © 6 37*
Bar
..net
©10 50
©12 00
Pipe and Sheet..net
Lsatlicr—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
....
5 00 ©‘ 9 00
Oil
cent ad val.
..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
@
Pule and Extra
(230 lbs.)
Spirits tnrp., Am.
ton 52 50© 53 Ou
79 O '© t-2 50
African, Prime..
African, Scrivel.,W.C.
do
do
do
do
do
75
25
32
3 €0 @ 3 02
do strained anONo.Z.. .3 7 > @ 4 00
do
No. 1
4 25 © 4 50
00
00
50
9 ©
and Treble
Oak,
©
18
Turks Islands
Cadiz........
2*:
bbl 2 75 @ 4 00
3 S7i© 4 25
Pi ch
Sheet, Single, Double
East India, Prime
ft)
East Iud , Billiard Ball
U>
cents
bulk, 18 oents ^ 100 ft..
Onondaga,com.fine bis.
.
...
Tar, Am rici..
00
Rods, 5*r!©3-16inch..HO 00@16'» 00
Hoop
137 50© 190 00
vory—Duty, 10
6
@
Turpent’e, soft.$23)ft 4 87 © 5 00
....
American
8
Salt-^Duty: sack, 24
cent ad val.'
Bur,English and Amer¬
ican, Refined
105 00©110
do Common 95 00©100
do
do
Scroll
132 50©180
Ovals and Half Round 130 00@140
Band... .1
@ 132
Horse Shoe
127 50©
Rails, Eng. (g’d)
12
f0
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 36 cents $ gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
r-STOBE PiitOKS—,
Bar Swedes, assorted
sizes
20
12
12
.
Molasses.—See special report.
Nails—Duty: cut 1.*; wrought
horse shoe 2 cents $) ft.
Cut,4d.@80d.fJ 109 ft> 5 G’*@ 5
Clinch
7 12*© 7
Horse shoe, fd (6d)$ft
28 ©
Horse hoe, pressed
©
4- ©
Copper
..
11*©
*
Brandy—
•
6©
8 ©
25 ©
5©
4
20 00 @20 51
13©
13?
15 ©
,17
cents, and uncleaned 2 oents
$ ft.
Carolina.... *.$ 100 ft 9 i0 ©10 50
East India,dressed.... 6 CO @ 6 87*
4©
Bahia.
$ ft
paddy 10
8 ©
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida. ^ c. ft.
Rosewood, R. Jan. $ tt>
$ tor. 40 5 !@ 44 00
Pig, American, No. 1.. s4 00©
Bar, Red’d Eug&Amer b5 0 © SK> 0
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (In gold)
92 50© 105 00
I
Honduras
Mexican
do prime,
Lard,..
Earns,
Shoulders,
Kicc—Duty: cleaned 2* cents
10
U
..
do
do
do
,
do
do
....
(Amerioan wood)..
cents $ to.
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
Rod
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
10
10
10
Cedar, Nuevitas
(gold)
Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1} cents $ lb.
100 lb; Boiler
Railroad, 70 cents
and Plate, 1* cents
lb; Sheet, Band.
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $ ft;
Pig, $9
ton; Polished Sheet, 3
Nail
do
do
do
©
30
logs.
..
© 1 00
© 1 20
75 © i 0 i
Caraccas
7
do
Port-au-Platt,
crotches
do
Port-au-Platt,
[November 2,1867.
,...$bbl,
@33
..
Petroleum
© 5 6
Beef
$ tee.
..
@6 0
Pork
$ bbl. ..@40
Wheat
sp bush.
©
..
11
Corn
@
To Glasgow (By Steam):
Flour......... $ bbl.
© 4 6
..
Wheat
$ bush.
..
© 15
Corn,bulk and bags..
..
@
H*
..
_
Petrolefilfi (8ail)^ Dbl.
..
Heavy goods..$ ton.
..
@ 5 6
©50 0
@60
Oil
Beef
$
To Havbx,:
Cottou......****^ ®
Beef and
porL,^ bbl.
- /
100©
Lard, tallow, oat mt
0tO.****,,,*M V
**
*
poUad
..
.«
5 0 © e u
Petroleum
im,
*
J®
ton. i0 00 ©
'•
0
@9 0
$tQ&.
.
n
jvk'XiaTtfl
8 00 @10 OQ
'
No. 353
Commercial Cards.
Insurance.
Commercial Cards,
BROADWAY,
Fire Insurance
Importers of
Petrie 8c Co.,
Standard
Co.,
S. H. Pearce &
'
Company.
CHINA SILKS,
EUROPEAN AND
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SILK AND COTTON
Oiled
8200,000
NetSurplus Oct. 1, ’67 over.... 100,000
Cr sh Capital
and Manufacturers of
........
Silk,
IMITATION ” has a very superior finish, and
but half as much as real silk, which it equals In
Our “
appearance and durability.
Agents for the sale of the
Patent
e
o
collar ever invented.
.
Hosiery,
MANUFACTURERS OF
■
(late of Beear, Napier & Co.)
Cards.
Agent for S. Courtauld Sc Co.’s
ENGLISH CRAPES,
And importer of
Linen
Cambric, Madder, Turkey Red
and Lawn
HANBKERCHIEFS,
HOSIERY and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN
CO.,
CHICOPEE MANUF.
CO.,
MILTON
MEN’S FURNISHING GOOBS,
Offers a new Stock of the above at
SGI BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET.
CO.,
MILLS,
WHITE STREET.
Nos. 43 & 4 5
Sewing: Silks,
George Hughes 8c Co.,
Importers Sc Commission Merchants,
Machine Twist
Embroidery,
Orgaitziue, and Tram.
84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.
Lindsay, Chittick 8c Co.,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Staple,
ANB
IMPORTERS
MILLS AT PATERSON, N. J.
British
198 Sc 200 CHURCH
SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,
LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,
Langley & Co.,
COMMISSION
PATENT LINEN THREAD
Goods,
Bress
White
Goods,
Linens, Ac., dc,
re r
AMERICAN
Sole
Irish and Scotch
MERCHANTS
ISO & 152 DUANE STREET,
COTTON AND WOOLEN
STREET,
sC0TCII AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,
And Fancy
Will. C.
GLOVES.
Napur
D.
Alexander
VICTORY MANUF.
John O’Neill 8c Sons,
GLOVES,
Wm. M. ST. JOHN, Secretary.
British and Continental.
Goods,
KIB, CLOTH ANB BERLIN
WASHINGTON MILLS,
Handk’ffc,
Linen
DRAWERS,
Sc
Germantown Woolen
AGENTS FOR
and Emb’s,
Laces
.
Foreign
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer8cCo.
Goods,
SHIRTS
BUCK
Commercial
7j
/
Large Stock of
DOMESTIC
FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK,
Importers of
White
our
WILL BE REMOVED on
WILLIAM CRIPPS, President,
Co.,
George Pearce 8c
,
i
Jobbing Trade Only
To
BROADWAY.
117
NO.
STREET,
We invite the attention of the
MONDAY,‘October tllf-t to
Beversible Paper Collars.
most economical
70 & 72
The ottiVe of this Company
r
75 & 77 LEONARD
$300,000
Imitation Oiled Silk*
costs
575
OHRON1CLJL
THE
ber 2, 1867.J
Nove
Agents tor
BICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc
And F. W. HAYES Sc
CO, Belfast
CO., Banbridge
NEW YORK.
c;oobs.
From Numerous
17
19 WHITE
&
Mills.
YORK.
NEW
STREET,
Thompson 8c Co.,
Wm.
Importers of
Woolen Co.,
Globe
198 & 200 CHURCH ST.,
IRISH
Oscar
French Bress
LINENS,
Muslin
LINENCAMB’C HANBK’FS, AC.
NEW YORK.
Silk Mixtures,
Cassimeres.
Fancy
Beavers.
Anderson
8cSmith,
No.
Street,
Church
185
PLACE, NEW YORK.
Linen Manufacturers
Machine
Co.,
Real Brussels
Imitation
CABLED
Sc
HUGH
AUCHINCLOSS,
Agents for
Offer to Jobbers
Byrd 8c
-
only.
Hall,
Manufacturers of
John Graham,
NOS. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK.
Manufacturer of
WOVEN
Spool Cotton.
CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬
2S4 CHURCH
STREET, NEW YORK
CLARK, Jr. Sc 00*8.
End, Glasgow.
18 UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE
Mile
SEWING.
THOS.
Wm. G. Watson 8c Son,
No. 108 Bnane Street.
Brand 8c Gihon,
Importers Sc Commission Merchants,
No. 335
42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.
GOOBS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WORKS PATERSON, N. J.
RUSSELL, Solo Agent,
Cotton
UPERIOR MACHINE TWIST ANB
SILKS,
**
M CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SEWING
.
JOHN
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.
IRISH Sc SCOTCH LINEN
Laces,
73 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK.
MACHINE AND SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE
TWIST, FANCY GOODS, &C.
ALS, WEBBINGS, BINBINGS BEB
LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,
Thread.
JOHN
Laces,
UMBRELLAS ANB PARASOLS,
J. & P. Coats’
SYX-CORB
Goods,
Corsets, Ac.
Thread Company’s
BELFAST, IRELAND.
BEST
Edgings,
✓
COTTON.
SPOOL
Also
and Bleachers
New York
119 CHAMBERS STREET.
Agents for
WILLIAM KIRK Sc SON,
Brapcrles,
MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
Agents for the Glasgow
33 PARK
Goods,
Swiss Sc French White
Holt 8c
C.
Duck,
All Widths and Weights.
A Large Stock always on hand.
THEOBORE POLHEMUS Sc CO
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
59
Broad
Street, corner
of Beaver
In full assortment for the
Jobbing and Clothing Trade*
*1
s*
'
LINEN
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’
JMPORTERS AND
Sc C
BUCK, &C
MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS
FOR
RISK ANB
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
FLAX SAIL
GOOBS.
Strachan 8c Malcomson,
Agents fbr the sale of
WHITE, LINENS
,
OF
Lace Curtains.
c
W. D. Simonton.
w. W. Coffin, Treas.
Co
8c
Delisle
IMPORTERS
SCOTCH LINENS,
40 Hurray Street, New
York,
Linen
*
SHOE
Threads,
THREABS,
SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
BARBOUR BROTHERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
95 CHAMBERS
Mills at Patterson
N» J.
.
576
THE
500
[November 2, 186f.
MILES OF THE
Pacific
Union
CHRONICLE.
Commercial
Gilead A.
Railroad,
Running West from Omaha Across the
Continent
15
Company have built a
RAILROAD IRON,
BESSEMER RAILS,
are now
longer line of railroad in the last eighteen months
than wu ever built by any other company in the same
time^and they will continue the work with the same
energy until it is completed. The Western Division
is being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento by
the Central Pacific Company of California, and it is
expected that
pany’s
ket,
ARE
Total
MORE
NOW EMPLOYED UPON
More than
lack of funds for its most vigorous prose¬
When the United States Government found
it necessary to secure the construction of the Union
Pacific Railroad, to develop and protect its own Inte¬
rests, it gave the companies authorized to build it
such ample aid as should render its speedy completion
The available means ot the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, derived from the Govern¬
ment and its own stockholders, may be briefly summed
up as follows:
part of them for sale.
a
will not be available for
remain
no
pany.
Having thirty years to run, and bearing six per cent,
currency interest at the rate of $1G,000 per mile for 517
miles on the on the Plains ; then at the rate of $18,000
per mi le for 150 miles through the Rocky Mountains;
then at the rate of $32,000 per mile for the remaining
distance, for which the United States takes a second
lien as security.
The interest on these bonds is paid
by the United States Government, which also pays the
company one-half the amount of Its bills in money for
transporting Us freight, troops, mails, &c. The re¬
maining half of these hills is placed to the com¬
pany’s credit, and forms a sinking fund which may
finally discharge the whole amount of this lien. The
claims against the government since April of the cur.
rent year amount to four aud one-half times .his inte¬
selling at from $0 to $12 per acre, aud other
land-grant companies in th j West are receiving equal
prices for similar properties.
pany are
FUTURE
The most
skeptical have
wonders
a
Trustees
for
Morgan, U. S. Sen¬
York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames, Mem¬
ber of U. S, House of Representatives, who are res
ponsible for the delivery of these bonds to the Com'
pany in strict accordance with the terms of the law.
ator from New
-
3.—Tlie Land Grant.
land
grant or absolute donation from the Government of
12,800 acres to the mile on the line of the road, which
will not be worth less than $1 50 per acre at the lowest
Yaluation.
a
Thoauthorlzed capital of the Union Pacific Railroad
over
$5,000,000 hav*
been paid on the work already done.
Sufficient to
Means
Kuild
the
Road.
of first-class railroad west from
building 914 miles
Omaha, comprising
much of the most difficult mountain work, and
bracing
em¬
expense except surveying, have been
responsible parties (who have already fin¬
ished over 500 miles), at the average rate of
sixty-eight
thousand and fifty-eight dollars ($68,058) per mile.
This price includes all necessary shops for construction
and repairs of cars, depots, stations, and all other in¬
cidental buildings, and also locomotives,
passenger,
baggage, aud freight cars, and other requisite rollingtock, to an amount that shall not be less than $5,000
per mile. Allowing the cost of the remaining one
hundred and eighty-six of the eleven hundred miles
assumed to he built by the Pacific Company
to be
$30,000 per mile.
every
made with
Total Coat of
Miles will be
914 miles, at
186 miles, at
Eleven Hundred
follows:
as
$68,058.
$90,000
Add discounts
Amount
on
bonds, surveys, &c
$62,205,012
16,740,000
4,500,000
$83,445,012
GENUINE
SWEDISH
DANNE-
I
Earnings from Way Business,
During the quarter ending July 31,
miles of the Union Pacific Railroad
The Superintendent’s
beg to announce that I have this day entered into
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sou9, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
in future, will be stamped
a
an average of 325
In operation,
was
Report shows the following
LEUFSTA, W. J ESSO I* Sc SONS.
result:
EARNINGS.
Passengers, Freight, Telegraph and Mails.. $723,755 54
Transportation oTContractors’material and
men
:
;
479,283 41
Total
$1,203,088 95
EXPENSES.
807,508 03
,
$1,203,038 95
The net operating expenses on the commercial busi¬
ness for the quarter were $237,966 50.
The account for
the commercial business stands
as
follows
Earnings for May, June and July
Expenses for May, June and July
profit..’..
Net
:
$723,755 54
237,966 50
$485,7S9 04
,-
The amount of Bonds the Company can issue on
325,
mile9, at $16,006 per mile, is $5,200,000. Interest In gold
three months, at 6 per cent., on this sum, is
$78,000;
add 40 per cent, premium, to correspond with
currency
earning9 is $109,200, showing that the net earnings for
this quarter were more than four
terest on the
times
the
in¬
and
are
request the special attention of the
Leufsta, in Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, In referring to the above
notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers oi,
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel
made from the,Iron, at their
establishments, Nos. 91 &
93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & ^Fed¬
eral
Street, Boston.
Morris, Tasker & Co.,
Pascal Iron
Works, Philadelphia.
Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works
Castings and Street
Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:
15 GOLD
STREET, JIEW YORK.
Thomas
Mortgage Bonds,
whose principal is so amply provided for, and whose
interest is so thoroughly secured must be classed
among the safest investments.
They pay
THE
And to which I
trade.
First Mortgage Bonds on this length of
road.
in
Contracts for the entire work of
NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE
MORA IRON.
SIX
Tlie
New York.
rates.
First
4.—The Capital Stock.
Company is $100,000,000, of which
MANUFACTURERS.
of
Total
the bondholders are the Hon. E. D.
STEPHENSON Sc CO.,
doubt
railway transportation; as it will have
competitor it can always charge remunerative
no
Broadway.
Cars, Omnibuses.
JOHN
expressed
never
Net Earnings to balance
Company lias
Street
that when the Union Pacific Railroad is finished the
Immense business that must flow over it, as the only,
2.—First Mortgage Bonds.
By its charter the company is permitted to issue Its
own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as the
bonds issued by the Government, and no more, and
HOPKINS Sc Co.,
69 & 71
BUSINESS.
Fuel, repairs, offices, conductors, trains &c. $395,530 92
rest.
The Union Pacific Railroad
8. W.
they will
years to come,
very important source of revenue to the ComThe lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Com¬
Roads,
FOR SALE BY
While their whole value
some
•
Steam and Street
railroad connecting the two grand divisions of the
North American continent, and will be one of the
1.—United Slates Bonds.
The
FOR
a
beyond a doubt.
only as the KOAD PROGRESSES.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
Active inquiry has already been made for a portion
of these lands, and arrangements are now proposed to
oiTer
the usual terms of any of
Railroad Iron,
$85,145,750
Company have ample facilities for supplying
deficiency that may arise in means for construc¬
tion. This may be done wholly or in part by additional
subscriptions to capital stock.
on
'
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
Americans in London, with the facilities usually
found
at the Continental Bankers.
The
two powerful
companies that have undertaken the enterprise, and
The
:
staples.
any
Forty Million Dollars in Money
cution.
for Build¬
U. B. Bonds
$29,823,000
First Mortgage Bonds
29,328,000
Capital stock paid in on the work now done. 5,369,750
Land grant, 14,080,000 acres, at $1 50 per acre. 31,120,000
have already been expended by the
there is
Consignments solicited
we have as the
ing Eleven Hundred Miles
THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE WORK HAS ALREADY
IT THAN EVER BEFORE.
equal to money, and the Com*
Mortgage Bonds have a ready mar¬
own First
Available Cash Resources
BEEN DONE, MORE THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE
WHOLE LINE IS NOW IN RUNNING ORDER, AND
MORE LABORERS
Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn Securi¬
negotiated, and Credit aud Exchange provided for
U. S. or Continent.
ties
are
the
THE ENTIRE GRAND LINE
to the Pacific will be open for business in 1870.
STEEL TYRES,
AND METALS.
,
As the U. S. Bonds
Smith,
LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON, W.,
Completed.
The Union Pacifla Railroad
Cards.
PER CENT.
IN
METALS.
292 PEARL
NEW YORK
F. & F. A.
accrued interest at Six Per Cent,
Currency from July 1.
Dana,
FOREIGN Sc AMERICAN RAILROAD
Many parties are taking advantage of the present
high price of Government stocks to exchango for these
Bonds, which are over 15 per cent, cheaper, and, at the
current rate of premium on gold, pay
Subscriptions will be received in New York
Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Btreet, and by
and by the Company’s advertised
Agents throughout
the United States, of whom
maps and descriptive
pamphlets may be obtained on application. Remit¬
tances should be made in drafts or other funds
par in
charge
JOHN J. CISCO.. Treasurer.
NEW YORK
Old Rails Re-rolled
or
Exchanged for
new.
STREET, NEW YORK,
at the
Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau St.
Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 Wall St. ~
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.
New York, and the bond9 will be sent iree of
by return express.'
IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pl^, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Railroad Chairs Sc spikes.
67 WALL
Over Niue Per Cent. Interest.
October 28th, 1867.
STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET
GOLD,
offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ON
DOLLAR, and
J. Pope & Bro.
ESTABLISHED IN 1826.
A.
B. Holabird & Co
,
CINCINNATI, O.,
ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.
Particular attention is called to
our
IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL.
It is superior to all others in strength, durability aud
simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumber
per day.
„
REED’S PATENT GOLD
WHEAT AND CORN
Built of solid French Burr Rock.
given to Southern patronage.
PREMIUM
MIfjLS.
Particular attentio*
@FedFRASER