Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : September 12, 1868, Vol. 7, No. 168

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ante’ fcfttc, itmwewat
A

faiUvajj

WEEKLY

and fttmtnnta frontal

NEWSPAPER,

representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.

VOL. 7.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1868.

Bankers and Brokers.
i '

JAY COOKE,

Bankers and Brokers.

(H. C. FAHNESTOCK

MOORHEAD, >
D. OOOKE,
J

WM. G.
H.

Fisk

< EDWARD DODGE,

(PITT COOKE.

Jay Cooke & Co.,

J

BANKERS.

Corner Wall and Nassau

GOVERNMENT

Sts,,

Street,

Street,
Washington.

In connection with our houses in

Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, In this city.

Buy and sell, at market rates, all descriptions of
United States Securities, and give especial attention
o the conversion of
"

Mr. Edward

Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.*
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will
be resident partners.
give particular attention to the

purchase

BALE, and EXCHANGE of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
all

issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
and to all business 01 National Banks
JAY COOKE & CO.

March 1,1866

■-

■

L.5 P. Morton &

Co.,

BANKERS,

it

EXCHANGE,

tight

or Sixty Day*; also, Circular Note* and
ten of Credit for Traveller#’ Use, ou

L. P.

Certificates of Deposit issued, Deposits received and
Collections macie.
Also, General Agents for

Railroad

First Mort¬

Ko.idti,

gage

Vermilyf.

&

Co.,

B A N K E R S .
No. 44 Wall Street. New

Keep constantly

on

hand for immediate delivery all

STATES.STOCKS
INCLUDING

6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 18fl2,
“
“
6
1804,
6
“
1885
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
Per Cent Currency Certificates.

2d, & 3d series

Compound Interest Notes of 1 864
1865 Bought and Sold.

A

VERMILYE Ac CO.

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
No. 32 Broad

m

Telegraphic orders executed for the Pnrchaae a*>4
fell of Stock* and

Street, New York.

B^inda la London and New

York.

ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES,
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANK ERS, and
ethers, and allow interest
Sight Draft.

on

Make Collections

Hoyt

and

of

Gold, State, Federal, and Railroad

BANKERS

"0. 6 NEW

AND BROKERS,

STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK

oV.?°ni^,8’
"ougnt and sold

bmiah

Government Securities

exclusively

Gold

on

Commission.

and Gol<

Specialty.
unorwMvr£ecf^vTe^ uP°n deposit and interest allowe
upon current
a

balances.

Viap1pAQ^°XTt
•PreB t. Gold
^

J* M.

^

Exchange,

James Gardner,
formerly of Georgii

Weith,

& Co.,

Late Ragland, Weith &
Co.,

dealers
NOS.

in southern and mis¬

cellaneous SECLHITIE J,
15

NEW

STREET

AND

70

BROADWAY.

Loans Negotiated,




on

ap¬

JOSIAH HEDDEN,
LOCKE W. WINCHESTER

ISAIAH C. BABCOCK
ROBT M. HEDDEN.

Marsh,

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Dealers In Government Securities,&c. on
Commission,

Street,

cor. New.

Tapscott, Bros. & Co.,
EUROPEAN BANKERS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Issue Sight Drafts and
Exchange for any amount
payable in all parts of Great Britain and Ireland,
credits on VV. TAPSCOTT & CO.,
Liverpool, and ad¬

86 SOUTH STREET & 23

vances

made

on

consignments to them.

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬
ELLERS.
Sterling Exchange at Sight and 8ixty Days upon
ALEX. S. PETRIE Sc GO,,
Order# for Stocks, Bond#, and Merchandise, executed
In London by cable or mall.

Williams &
71 Wall

S.

Guion,

Street, New York,

Thompson’s Nephew,

PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Brothers,

STOCK BROKERS AND

Drafts

on

England, Ireland Sc Scotland

Bankers furnished

BANKERS,

No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Buy and Sell on Commission Government Securities
Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds
Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum and

with Sterling Exchange and
through ticket# from Europe to all part* of the United

■tates.

Everett &

Mining Stocks.

Currency and Gold received

on

deposit subject to

Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest
ments made.
Orders Promptly Executed

M. K.

Geo. Arenti

J. M. Weith

balances.’ Advances made

on

EUROPEAN

Drake

Gardner,

allowed

Particular attention given to orders for the
purchase
or sale of the Adams,
American, United States, Wells
Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.
All orders faithfully executed.

ffevorable terms,
promptly execute orders for the Purchase or aale

Qyitt.ii s. Miuron,

&

BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Rankers anil Brokers.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
bought and sold at market rates, on commission only.
Interest

on

daily balances,subject to

Securities.
L*vi P. Mobtow.
Walti* H. Bubs#.

Hedden, W inchester&Co

London,

Buy and Sell at Market Rates,

inllable In all the principal town* and eltiee if
Europe and the East.

BROAD STREET, NEW YORK
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds,
Exchange
Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold on
Commission.
Deposits received and Interest allowed same as with
an Incorporated Bank.
Bonds and Loans negotiated
for Railroad Compare

No. 9 Wall

(H Old Broad Street, London.)

UNION BANK OF LONDON.

4

Temple &

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

ajtd

BANKERS AND BROKERS,
NO.

.•Tew York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan.

La*

HORTON, BURNS Sc CO.,

Dean, McGinnis & Co.,

proved securities.

York,

issues of

UNITED

McGinnis,

NO. 69

LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.

V) BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

STERLING

Into the
NEW FIVE TWENTY- BONDS OF 1865 AND 1867.

O

bonds and gold,

*

SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES

Central Pacific

E. W.

Late of Cincinnati.
Late of Mobile.
John McGinnis, Jr.,
Late of Chicago.

SECURITIES,

*

Opposite Treas. Department,

We shall

Thompson Dean,

Hatch,

BANKERS AND DEALERS IN

Philadelphia.
Fifteenth

Bankers and Biokers.

NO. 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK

New York.

No. 114 South 3d

&

NO. 168.

Jesup & Company,

BANKERS AND

MERCHANTS,

12 PINE STREET.

Negotiate
Bonds and Loans (or Railroad
Contract for

Iron or Steel

Cars, etc.,

Cos.,

Rails, Locomotives,

Street, Boston,

AGENTS FOR

AUGUSTINE
OF CHINA

HEARD

*

Sc

:.j

CO,,

AND JAPAN.

Smith, Hoffman & Co,
DEALERS

IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

NO.

27PARK

AND

PLACE,

CORNER CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

end undertake

all business connected with

28 State

Co.,

Railways-

Orders and Consignments solicited.
Advances made on Consignments.

Liberal Caih

f!'

[September 12,1868.

THE CHRONICLE.

22

Financial.

Financial.

Financial.

.

Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
Drexel, Winthrof& Co, Central National Bank,
BROADWAY.
LONDON AND

318

STREET.

NO. 18 WALL

$3,000,000

Capital
Commercial and Travellers’ Credits*
Available in all the principal Cities of Europe.

Has for sale all

vorable to our

ON
PARIS
Sight at Sixty Days.

EXCHANGE
At

Stocks.

Government Bondsreceived on terms most fa

descriptions of

City and County accounts

Correspondents.

Collections made in all parts
Canadas

of the United States an '

WILLIAM A. WHEE a CK,

William H. Sanford,

Bonds, Government Securities

President

subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
the United States, is prepared to make advances
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwott & Cohen
jOfldon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
^•jdits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c, ’'arginal credits
the Loudon House issued for the

Cashier.

SIMON DE

and Gold

bought and sMd on Commission.
Advances made at current rates.
Interest at lour per cent per annum

allowed on de¬

The Tradesmen’s
NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

posits.

291

Co.,

Soutter &

!. I

John J. Cisco 6c Son,

Capital One million

*

NO. 59 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING.
Receive money on Deposit and allow interest at the

daily balances, sub¬

bearing four per cent

Negotiate Loans.
Execute promptly orders for the purchase andsa’e

Of Gold.

Buy and Sell Government

commission.
Make Collections on all
and Canada.

and other Securities on

parts of the United States

Special Agents for the sale of the First Mortgage

Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company.

JchnBailky,
Late Bound &

Receives

INTEREST

YORK,

SPECIAL DEPOSITS for
be made at five per cent.

ELLERS.

James Merrkll, Sec.

Bailey,BuckmghamSc Co
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
44 WALL STREET.

BANKERS AND BROKERS,

No, 24 Broad Street, New

sion.

rest

No. 24 Broad

partners, C. II. H
the name and

Esq.

the surviving

Gans,

Harney & Searles.

WALL CTREET

No. 14

style of

Lounsbery & Fanshawe,
BANK ICRS
NO.

8

WALL

Government

Hatch, Foote & Co.,

AND BROKERS,

STREET,

NEW

YORK

Gold and

Foreign Exchange.
WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE

Thomas Denny &

No. 12 WALL STREET.

Wanted

NO. 39

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO

City, I. T.

Organized March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under
Act of Congress approved June 3,1864.
Capital, $100,000.
Authorized Capital, $500,000
B. M. DU RELL, Pres.
C. W. MOORE, Ca?hier.
New York Correspondent,—National Bank o North
America.

principal places in Idaho Terri

“ Telegraph Transfers,’
promptly attended to.
Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can
be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North
merica, New York City ^National Bank of Com¬
Boston, Mass.

423 PENN

Company

STREET,"

PA.
$100,000

Particular attention given to collections, and
feeds promptly remitted.




Co.,

Our

BANKERS.
No. 6 WALL STREET.
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency
•ubiect to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchant*

pro

IN

and Banker* upon

favorable term*.

will he forwarded free of charge t
parties desiring to make investments through us.

Warren, Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,

NEW YORK.
Orders for stock*, Bonds, and Gold promptly ex*
eatod. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLO WED
No. 4 WALL ST.,

deposit*, subject to check at sight.

Co.,

WILSON, CALLAWAY & CO.,
Banker* and Commission Merchants,
NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Merchants
Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on
The most liberal advances made on Cotton,

on

for

Is now ready, and

deposits.

Tobacco,

&c„ consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents.
Messrs. K. GILL1AT & CQ., Liverpool.

_

Day & Morse,

BROKERS)

AND

BANKERS

Securities,

Annual Financial Circular

R. T. Wilson &

Co.,

Lockwood &

Stock*, Bond*,

1868

Mi

BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.

NO. 16 WALL

WALL STREET.

LATE

PITTSBURGH,
Capital

Allowed on Depoaits.

27 PINE

HANKERS AND BROKERS,

To negotiate loans to the amount of $150,000 to be
secured on first mortgages on property in Washington
City. D.C. Address R. W. DOWN MAN, Real Estate
7th street, Washington, D.C.
Broker, 511

National Trust

TRAV¬

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
GOLD, &c.

merce.

Interest

DEALERS

BANKERS

Collections on the

ELLERS.

No. 94 BROADWAY &

Securities,

RICHARD P. LOUNSBERY.

Boise

STATE STREET, BOSTON.

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR

*

They receive deposits subject to sight draft and
allow interest thereon.
Issue Certificates of Deposit
and execute orders for the purchase and sale of Stocks
Bonds, Gold, and all classes of Government Securities.

torv

28

([Government and oilier Securities’^
Bought and sold at the Stock Exchange on usual
Commission.

DEALERS IN U. 8
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

VRNEY ana J. L. SEARLES, under

AND DEALERS IN

BROTHERS & COMPANY.
STREET, NEW YORK,

BANKERS AND

Street,

Is dissolved by the death of H. Gilliss,
The business will be continued by

Ward,

FOR

56 WALL

allowed on deposits.

&

Also Commercial Credit*,

AGENTS

BARING

sold on commission. Mercantile
and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬

BANKERS,

etc.

S. G. & G. C.

and other bonds
miscellaneous stocks, gold and

Frank

HARNEY A CO.,

Issue

parts of Europe, etc.,

York.

THE FIRM OF

GILLISS,

AMD

STREET, NEW YORK,
Circular Letters of Credit for Traveller* la til
NO. 8 WALL

securities, railroad

railroad, mining aud
exchange bought and
paper

AMERICAN
NO. 7 HUE SCRIBE, PASH,

BELKNAP,

KETCHUM, PHIPPS &

Buy and sell Commercial Paper, make advances on
good securities, execute orders for the purchase and
sale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold for the usual commis¬

William Street.

John Munroe & Co.,
BANKERS,

Phipps.

Franklin M. Kktciium.
George
Thos. Belknap, Jr.

Government

James G. King’s Sons,
K4

ONE M LLION DOLLARS Is divid¬
500 shareholders, comprising many
gentlemen of large wealth aud financial experience,
depositors for all ob¬
who are also personally liable
ligations of the Company to double the amount of
their capital stock.
As the NATIONAL TRUST
COMPANY receives deposits in large or small
amounts, and permits them to be drawn as a whole or
In part bv CHECK AT SIGHT and WITHOUT NO¬
TICE, allowing interest on all dail,> balances,
parties can keep accounts in this Institution with
special advantages of security, convenience and
The Capital of
ed among over

'

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS.
SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD
AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE’.

six months, or more, may

profit.

J. A. Buckingham.
F. F. Hill,
Bailey.
Member N.Y. St. Ex.

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hop
West. Indies, South America, aud the United State

Dollars.

deposits and allows FOUR PER CENT.
on daily balances, Subject to Check at

Sight.

world: also,

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TKAV-

IDE STATE

MANGAM.rres,

Darius R.

BANKERS,

States, available in all the principal cities of the

OF THE CFTY OF NEW
NO. 336 BROAD WAT.

CHARTERED Li

Issue Certi teates ot Deposit
interest, pavable on demand.

BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United

National Trust Company

approved securities.
Special facilities lot negotiating Commercial Paper,
riolleet* "meboth inland and foreign promptly made.
Foreign and Domestic Loans Negotiated.

ject to check at sight.

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTEBR

THE

Check.
Advances made on

on

-

ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.

or

rate of 4 per cent per annum

?

Place, New York.

ISSUE

NEW YORK.

Deposits subject to Sight Drat

on

same dutdorm

VISSER,

RICHARD BERRY, President.

Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds
Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all Negotiable

Securities.
Interest allowed

26 Exchange

$1,000,000

CAPITAL.
SURPLUS

BANKERS,
No. 53 WILLIAM STREET,

LIVERPOOL.

The

STREET, NEW

YORK.

Gold and Government
Bought and sold

Commission.

Interest allowed on deposits
subject to draft.

of Gold and

Alfvp'p F. Day

t

.

Cnrrency
Mor«b.

Horace J. MogJl

*»?**•"»<*
Hankers.

lb gfc. 3* Wt,

^YvvVttAu.

|

I

^4 eA\>X ovta

(Zfie.CLl.et6. in fit.
and.

(xLeig^n-

•

^feeuid^

jpx.chcuu&f’t
ctndeiiieA.

rn.em.Lel6. af
8>vo.eLa.nme6. in Lat/z

^fLec.aarzt6. af fi§-arL^r.
fid$.cLnk:eL6. te-c.anj.ed cm. zl

/
,

,

telm.6.,

\S. ft. 15o*u\s

§\\cc,'wVV).

September 12,

323

THE CHRONICLE

1868.]

Financial.

MILES

7 8 0

North Missouri Railroad

OF THE

MORTGAGE

FIRST

Pacific Railroad

Union

finished and in (peratun. Although this road is built with great rap;pity, the
work is thoroughly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be
fiist-clas in every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued up m it

30 YEARS SEVEN PER
INTEREST PAYABLE

Rapidby aid excellence of construction have been secured by a
labor an i by distributing the tw nty thousand men employed along
tances at once. It is now probable that the

Whole line to the PACIFIC will be

The Road is

the right of way
operations ; al o

EARNINGS OF TIIE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, from its
or Local Business only, during the year ending June 30th 1868, amounted to over
THE

ihe

opening of the lice to

such a property,

Way

completed is constructed in the most

We recommend the above loan as an undoubted se¬
curity, and are authorized to offer a limited amount
of the Bonds at 83 1-2 and accrued interest. For the
Character of the security v e refer, by permission, to
R. LENOX KENNEDY. Esq., President Nationl
Bank of Commerce, New York.

important consideration in
they have to run.

JAMES LOW, Esq., New York.
J. H. BRITTON", President National

President State Savings Insti¬

New vork.

cent First Mortgage
and August coupons. The earnings
of the completed road to Pilot Knob are now mote
than the interest on the entire mortgage.'The pro¬
ceeds of these bonds are adding to the security every
day. Over $8,000,000 have been spent on the property
aud not over $2,000,WO of bonds issued thus lar. The
constantly increasing traoic oi carrying ore, with the
prospect of conti oling all the travel from St. Louis to
Bonds, February

SECURE.

The price is 102, and at the present rate of

determining the value of these bonds is the length

long bond always commands a much higher price than a short
one.
It is safe to assume that during the next thirty years, the rate of interest iu the
United States will decl ne as it has done in Europe, aud we have a r ght to expect that

the southern States, insures an enormous revenue.
'J he Directors own 8.10 of the stock for investment,
and are interested to enrich the property as well as
to

President, St. Louis, Mo.

luerce.

E. W. Fox, President St
Barton Bates, President

of St. Louis.

this

Company believe that the;r bouds, at the present rate, are he cheapest s* curity
market, and the right to achu ce the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions

will be received in New Ytrk

Company's Office, No. 20 Nassau

Street,

Louis Board of Trade.

North Missouri Railroad.

J. H. Britton, Pres. Nat. Bank of the State of Mo.
Wni. L. Ewing, Pres. Mer. Nat. Bank
Geo. H. Rea, Pres. Second Nat. Bank of St. Louis,
Jas. B. Eads, Chief Eng. St. Louis & Ill. Bridge Co.
Geo. W. Taylor, Pres. Pacific Railroad of Mo.
Wm.

Talsig*, Pres. Traders Bank, St. Louis.
Lionberger, Pres. T. Nat. Bank, St. Louis.

John R.

Government, which, in

The

economize its expenses.
THOS. ALLEN,

We, the undersigned, cordially recommend these
seven per cent mortgage bonds of the St. Louis and
Iron Mountain Railroad as a good security. The reve¬
nue of the road will be large, and the administration
of the affairs of the Company is in capable and exper¬
ienced hand-, and is entitled to the greatest confidence
of The public.
James S. Thomae, Mayor of St. Louis.
John J. Roe, President St. Louis Chamber of Com

cent securities as these will be held at as high a premium as those of
1857, were bought in at from 20 to 23 above par. The export
demand alone may produce this result, and as the issue of a private corpo ation, they are
beyond the reach of political action.

inch six per

At the

National Bank

Jameson,Smith& Cotting

It is well known that a

in the

Bank of the

Railroad Company’s Seven per

their cost.

A very

Bank of Com

nierce#

St-Louis & Iron Mountain

BONDS

run

gold they pay a liberal interest ou

VAIL, Esq., Cashier .National

F.

16 Wall street,

costing nearly three times th ir amount,

principal is payable in gold at maturity.

MORGAN & CO., New York.

Messrs. E. D.

JOHN J. ROE, Esq.,
tution, St. Louis.

the Pacific, but they certainly prove that.

Pacific Bonds

substantial man¬

ner.

St. Louis.

thirty years, are for $1,000 each, and have coupons
attached. They bear annual interest, payab’e on the first days of January and July at
the Company’s office in the City ofi New York, at t' e rate of six per cent in gold. The
The Union

of time

wirh the Iowa Central and the Cedar Rapids Railroads
in Iowa, lorming by the Iowa Central a direct connec
tlon with St. Paul,‘and by tne latter with Dubuque.
It runs through the choicest agricultural and coal
land* in the State of Missouri, and by its connections
will have the finest aud most populous portions of
Iowa and Minnesota tributaries to it.
The road now

Missouri, St. Louis.
J. R. LiONBERGER, President Third

iban sufficient to pay the interest upon
the vast through traffic ttat must fol ow

ARE ENTIRELY

completed westward 350 miles, and

State ol"

DOLLARS,

FIRST MORTGAGE
upon

City, already

H

which, after paying all expenses was much more
its Bonds. These earnings are no indication ot

with the Union Pacific at Kan

T his Road connects
sas

mails, »kc.

POUR MILLION

ST.

MILE.

of its road; al?o
United States Tbirty-ye r Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,COO per mile,
according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various sections to be I ui t, for
which it takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not only the interest
but the prim ipal amount may be paid iu strvices rendered by the Company in transport¬
ing troops,

completed and in operation from

Missouri River, and
to ATLANTA, in Northeast Missouri, 242 MILES.
The entire length of road which will be completed
in NOVEMBER OF THIS YEAR, 382 1-2 MILES.
Amoam in Actual Cash Expended in
Construction to date, 911,310.000.
The only lien upon the Road is this First Mortgage
of Six Millions, and which is LESS THAN $16,000 PER

completed in 1869.

have ample means of v hicb the government grants
and all necessary timber and cth r ma erials found along the line of its
12800 acre} of land to he mile, taken in alrernate sections on each side

IN NEW YORK.

LOUIS to BRUNSWICK, on the

complete division of
the line for long dis.

The Company

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE

AT THE

Arc DOW

CEAT BONDS

JANUARY AND JULY,

Adolphus Meir, Vice-Pres. Union Pacific Railway.
Robert Banh, • res. German savings Institution.
NEW

•

YORK REFERENCES :

S. Gandy.
W. T. Blodgett.
A. R. Eno.

E. D. Morgan & Co.,
J. H. Swilt.
Isaac N. Phelps.
W. V. Brady.

Geo. D. Phelps.
had at the New York
Agency. A limited number of Bonds will be sold at
the low' price of 85, giving the accrued interest to the
buyer, Parties liviDg out of the city, not having cor¬
respondents here, can send their funds to the Cashier
of the Bank of the State of New York, and bonds will
Pamphlets with details can be

be returned by express free of charges.
H. G. MARQUAND, Vice President.
No. 48 Wall street.

AND BY

&Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street
by the Company’s advertised agents throughout the United State1.

John J. Cisco
And

Remittances should he made in
will he

sent

tcUl look

to

drafts

or

free of charge by return express.
them for their safe delivery.

A PAMPHLET AND MAP

York, and the Bonds
Parties subscribing through local agents,

other funds par in New

Hartford
INSURANCE COMPANY

FIRE

OF

HARTFORD, CONN.

Capital and Surplus $2,000,000.
Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y.
Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t
FIRE

PHOENIX

INSURANCE

OF HARTFORD,

Capital and surplus
w. B. Clark,

CONN.

$1,200 OOO.

H. Kellogg, Pres t

Sec’y.

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND

FOR 1868 has just been

published by the Company

CO.,

INSURANCE

MARINE

COMPANY,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Capital and Surplus $700,000.
J, N. Dunham, Sec’y.
E. Freeman, Pres

giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of
the Work the Resources of the Country traversed bp the Road the Means for Construc¬
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
tion, and the Yalue of the Bonds, v*bich will be sent free on application at the Company’s
Capital $27 5,000.
Offices, or to any of the advertised agent?.
M. Bennett, Jt„ Sec’y.
J. B. Eldbrdge, Pres’t
JOHN J. CISCO,

Sept. 1st, 1868.




Treasurer New

York.

Losse

andpai
ALLYN & CO., Agent*,

promptly adjusted by the Agents here,
in current money.

WHITE

NO. 80

WILLIAM STREET.

.

THE CHRONICLE.

324
Boston Bankers.

Western Bankers.

Isaac Harter & Sons,

MERCHANTS,

r-

DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD AND

Street, Boston.

TRAVELLERS’ CREDITS issued on London and
Paris available in all parts of Europe.
LOANS OF STERLING made to Merchants upon
favorable terms.
DEPOSITS OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received,

subject to draft at sight and interest allowed.
ADVANCES made on consignments to Liverpool

and London.

BROKERS,

NO. 22 STATE
JAMES A. DUPEE.

tion* of Ranlt s, Bankers

BECK.

P. Hayden.

Hayden, Hutcheson &Co
BANKERS,
S

a

Gcnoral

Bankii g,

Collection, and Exchan

NATIONAL

BANK

John W. Ellis,
Jas. A. Frazer,

William Woods

The

Lewis Worthington,
R. M. Bishop,

Sts.,

CHICAGO.
President.

OF

MaCKY.j,

ROB’T

T.

BROOKE'

R. H. Maury & Co.,
No. 1014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA.
Sterlinsr Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes*
State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c.*
bought ana sold on commission.
H3P“ Deposits received and Collections made on all
accessible points in the United States.
N. 1. Correspondent, VERMILYE & CO.
*

J. L. Levy & Salomon,

STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE
DEALERS,

N. ORLEANS.

General Partners.-J. L.Levy'; E. Salomon,formerly
of E. ,J. Hart & Co.

Partners in Commendum.—E. J. Hart; David Salom<:n, of New York.
Collections made on ail points.

West

c

OMPANY

llemokt,

our

House. Correspondence solicited.

ol




of $1,000,000.

It Furnishes

Larger Insurance than cither Compa
Money.

same

It is Definite and Certain in it3 Term?.

I.

M.

Freese'&

COMMISSION
t

Co.,

It is

a

Home

Company in Every Locality.
Exempt from Attachment.
No Unnecessary Restrictions in the Poli¬

Its Policies

There

MERCHANTS,

are

are

cies.

hicago, Ill.,

■Advances made on Consignments. Eastern orders
lor all Western products solicited. Prompt and care¬
ful attention given.

Every Policy is Non-Forfeitable.
Policies may be taken [which pay to the insured
their full amount and return all the Premiums.so
that the insurance costs

Bankers and Brokers.

only the interest on the

annual payments.

Mansfield, Freese
Brownell,
Bankers and Commission
NO. 50 BROAD STREET,

&

YORK,

Annual

an

of Females.

Merchants,

NEW

Insured

Income of One-Tgnth the
Amount Named in the Policy.
No Extra Rate is Charged for Risks upon the Lives
during Life

It Insures not to Secure

Dividends, but at so Low a

Cost that Dividends will be Impossible.

•

TT. S. Bonds, Coin, Stocks, Grain, Flour, and Pro¬
visions Bought and Sold on Commission onlv.
Liberal advances on consignments. Particular at¬
tention given to collections. Four per cen‘, interest
allowed on deposits.
J. L MANSFIELD,
Vice-Pres. 1st Nat. Bank Decatur, Ill.
J. L. BROWNELL,
Pres, of the Open Board Stock Brokers, N.Y.
1. M. FREESE <fc CO.,

Commission Merchants, Chicago, Ill.
FREESE & COMPANY,
Bankers, Bement, Ill.

28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received

A LOCAL AGENT IS

WANTED in every countv,

applications from competent parties for such
agencies, with suitable indorsements, should he ad¬
dressed to the Company’s general agents only in their
respective districts.
Circulars, pamphlets, and full particulars given on
and

•application at the office of the Company

in this city

at

NO. 1 NASSAU

STREET.

Jay Cooke & Co.,
New York State

General Agents for

and Northern

New Jersey.

on favorable terms.

MADE at all

LONDON
FUR SALE.

Gibson,Beadleston & Co.,

Applications will be
cies in the City

received for

of New York.

Individual agen

Managers:

D. C.

J. U. ORVIS.

WHITMAN*

RANKERS,

accessible

points and remitted lor on day of payment.
ON

Chartered by Special Act

It offers Low Rates of Premium.

nies for the

J. H. FoNDA.Pres. National Mech. Banking Ass., N.T.
C. U.
Prest Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

CHECKS

A Paid up Capital

A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬
it. S. B^nds and Coin bought and sold. Capi¬
talists ean make, desirable Real Estate Investments

through

by this Com¬

pany are:

Kefkbencxb*

Fourth Street,

GOLD, SILVER and all kinds

COLLECTIONS

Tlte advantages offered

ted.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in

EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary and Actuary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH, M.D., Medical Director.

It is a National Company,
of Congress, 1868.

RANKERS,

RANKERS Sc

Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
110

JAY COOKE, Chairman of Finance and Executive
Committee.

all accessi¬

J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BROKERS,

Western Bankers.

108 Sc

&

on

CLARK, President.
COOKE, VIce-P;esident.

Policies will be issued that will pay to the

BANKERS & BROKERS,

28 CARONDELET ST.,

Officers:
CLARENCE H.

—

J. L. Mansfield, Vice-Pres

Freese, Cashier.
Prompt attention given to collections
ble points in the Northwest.

REESE

Business connected w ith the several
D< partments of the Government.
Pull Information with regard to Government Tjmbi
at all times cheerfully furnlsned.
JAS. L.

$100,000

Isaac Freese, Pres.
T. W.

Washixtjton.

of the most favorable terms, and give especial atten¬
tion to

DODGE, Banker, NewY’ork.
FAHNESTOCK, New York.

DECATUR, ILL.

Capital

FKIST NATIONAL BANK OF WASH¬
INGTON.
H. D. COOKE (of .Ta* Cooke & Co.), President.
WM. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Government depository and Financial
Age t of i.lie Lnited States.
We buy and sell all classes of
Goto nment Securities

H. C.

HENRY D.

MOODY, Cashier.

Bankers.

DEFREES, Public Printer, Washington.

EDWARD

,

MUSSELMAN, President.

All other Bankino Business ix Philadelphia in
trusted to us will receive our prompt atteuti jii.

JOHN D.

Manager.

Bank,

Directors:

COOKE, Banker, Philadelphia.
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Banker,
Philadelphia
E. RATCHFORD STARR, President
Enterprise
Fire I surance Company, Philadelphia.
J. HINCKLEY CLARK, Banner,
Philadelphia
GEORGE F. TYLER, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM MOORHEAD, Banker,
Philadelphia.
HENRY D. COOKE, Banker, Washington.
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner Internal
Revenue
Washington.
WM. E CHANDLER, late Assistant
Secretary of
Treasury, Washington.»

Banking and Collections
promptly attended to.

National

of

JAY

General

First

PHILADELPHIA.

Company

J. Young Scammon
Robert Reid

PAYMENT, BY THE

UnionBanking Company

Jos. Rawson

Marine
OF

COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR ON DAY OF

L. B. Harrisol
liobt. Mitche

A S. Winslow,

PHILADELPHIA

FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.

Board

Ellis, Pres.

NOTES, DRAFTS, AC., AC.

H. MAJiiY.

BRANCH OFFICE

OF

Directors:

Philadelphia

BOB’T

$*>000,000

US, OHIO,

Lewis Worthington, V.Pres.
Theodore Stanwood, Cashier.
CAPITAL
$1.000,000
SURPLUS...'.. .$314,852
Collections made
on
all accessible points and
promptly remitted lor at best rates.

CHAS. H. OBERGE

Southern

Capital

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Commission Stock Brokers.

AIHERiCAj

WASHINGTON, D.C.

,

.

John W.

313 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.

N. C.

ST R E ET

HIGH

.

~ HKNRT SAYLES.

N. E. Cor. 4th Sc Chestnut

STATES OF

Business.

^Austin & Oberge,

E. i.

13

COL CM H
Do

Philadelphia Bankers.

.

UNITED
.

NO.

Company

OF THE

and

W. B. Hayden.

Jos. Hutcheson.

FIRST

J. BELL AUSTIN.

Lite Insurance

Merchants.

STREET, BOSTON.

JAMES

3

Special Attention given to the collec¬

Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK

The National

CANTON, OHIO.

BONDS,
TO State

Insurance

BANKING HOUSE OF

Page, Richardson & Co.,
BANKERS Sc

[September 12,1868,

AND PARIS

50 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold
bought andsold, ONLY’ on Commission, at the Stock,
Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem
bers.
Interest allowed on Deposits.
Dividends.Coupons and Interest collected.
Liberal advances on Government and other Securltle
Information cheerfully given to Professional men
Executors etc., desiring to invest.

Refer bypennUsUm to

[Me.“

E. W. CLARK
General

Agents for

& CO., Philadelphia

Pennsylvania and

Southern hew

Jersey.

Washington,
for District of ( olumbia, Mwylftfl ’
oiniA.

JAY COOKE & CO.,

General Agents

latte’

Musette, Commercial
A

Jlaihvay |ttonitor, mul insurance journal

WEEKLY

NEWSPAPER,

representing the industrial and commercial interests of
the united

VOL 7.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1868.
CONTENTS.
,825 1

320

Latest .Monetary and Commercial
EiurlishNews

32?

|

Oomniereial and Miscellaneous
News

I

327

—

.

|

THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL
TIMES.
1 Commercial Epitome

Money Market, Railway Stocks,

U.S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York

City Banks. Philadelphia Banks

National Banks, etc.
National, State and Municipal

Securities Li-t.

Sale Prices N.Y. Stock

) Cotton..

Tobacco
Bread-Guffs
332 ' Groceries.,

<380

310
—

I Dry Goods

j Trices Current

..

Thb

329

3”>9

330 J
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News
.mi on. Bono1 ±Ast
i.
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
310 j southern securities
Railroad, Canal and MiscellaneI Insurance and Mining Journal

Exchange

328

337
338

.

j

33"*

$3,104,000 during the month,
extraordinary payments, we shall see
that the twelve millions increase in the debt
during the
month of August is
easily' accounted for, and do not justify
any complaints that the taxes are insufficient for the ordinary
expenditures of the government. Let us practice economy.
Keep out of real estate speculations, collect our tax revenues
thoroughly^ and we shall b,e able to lessen the pressure of
taxation and still
keep down our national debt.
The recent point of interest in the schedule is the continued
issue of gold bearing bonds.
It has been supposed that the
gold bearing Five-Twenties have reached their maximum,
not to mention other

Public. Debt of the United States

!

NO. 168.

railroad bonds to the amount of

THE CHRONIC),)!.
Movement of the Debt
Ameiion Securities in Europe..
K i roads in Georgia
The Georgii Rationi and the
Atlantic and West Point Radroad

states!*

3U
342
313-50

?47

348
34S

and that hereafter
correct.

€I)roniclr.

no more

will be issued. This is not

strictly

The issues will be smaller than heretofore.

But

they' will not stop altogether until all the fundable debt is
Commep.ciai, and Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur
actually funded. Eight millions of Five-Twenties were
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants'
Magazine sold last
with the latest news
month by the
up to midnight of Friday,
Treasury, against three millions ot
►Seven-Thirties bought. The Seven-Thirties unredeemed now
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

For Thb Commercial

\ni»

Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier
mailed to all others, (exclusive ot
postage,)

amount to

about 44-

8 millions

more.

millions, and the other matured debt to
that the twelve or thirteen
JL
6 UO millions maybe met with issues of
to subscribers until ordered discontinued
by letter.
Five-Twenties, as may
Postage w20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own
post-office.
WILL'AM B.
also, if necessary, such Seven-Thirties already redeemed,
DANA,
|
WILLIAM H DANA &
CO., Publishers.
JOHNo. flotd., jr.
f
79 and 81 William Street, cor. of
which have not been represented
Liberty.
This question
by bonds.
Post Office Box 4,592.
of the power to issue Five-Twenties is
very important in its
Remittances should
invariably be made by drafts or Post influence on the market for two reasons. First the issues
Office Money Orders.
being increased from time to time, the equilibrium between
.Bound volumes of the Chronicle
the supply and demand
depress prices, and make Govern¬
f>r the six months ending July
1)1868, and also previous volumes, can be had at the
ment bonds sell lower than their relative value as
ofice.
compared
with other securities.
{Secondly, these issues are made
MOVEMENTS OP THE DEBT.
secretly, and at inopportune moments, so that it has been
The schedule of the
public debt for 1st September, which supposed by not a few well-informed persons that the issues
will be found in
another column, has called forth more than have been w
ilfully and intentionally so timed as to help cer¬
the usual amount of
discussion. One of the reasons for this tain speculative combinations in Wall street.
To contra¬
is the fact of a
considerable increase in the aggregate of the dict such unfounded
charges, and to give proper guarantees
debt, which is now higher than it has at
any time been for against corrupt practices we have always contended for
the last
year and a half.
publicity, both in this and all the other operations of the
Deducting the cash in the Treasury, the total debt is now Treasury.
2,535 millions. Last November it was
2,491 millions, and
Perhaps the most significant of all the changes in the debt
Ye have to
go back to February and March, 1807, before we is the diminution in the
currency balance.
Last month Mr.
find the amount
rise to its
present point. We have been so McCulloch had 26^ millions of idle currency; now he
accustomed of late to see our debt
diminishing that there is repoits 15 millions, which is less than for several years.
some
twinge of disappointment when we find ourselves taking In this sudden fall we have an illustration of
the changed
apparently the hack track.
position of the Treasury, which needs no longer so large a
If, however, we are bent on
going into the real estate working balance ot currency. We learn also a prominent
business as
heavily as we have recently done, we must either cause of the recent excessive ease in
Within 30
money.
pay the money from taxes or
from loans.
A good many days more than 11 millions of
currency have been pouring
indifferent or quiescent
persons would have opposed the out of the Treasury, and the
outpouring of currency is always
purchase of Alaska had
they known that it would, in one favorable to monetary ease.
month, have increased the debt
The only remaining point of
nominally seven millions of
importance in the debt state¬
dollars.
tocitysubscribers, ana

ForOne Year
For Six Months
7^fChko icl« wVl be sent

-

We suppose

^

,

ITIttAN.

dphia,
ithern>e*

igtom

Maryland

,

1

besides this, we take into account
the issue of the Pacific




ment

the

is that the coin balance has increased.

Treasury holds $92,570,901 in coin,

or

At present

9 millions

more

THE

326

One-third of this amount, however, does
not really belong to the Government.
For in the first place,
there are 25 millions of gold certificates outstanding. These
represent so much gold held by the Treasury, but
private persons and corporations. Secondly, some 5
lions of interest now overdue on the Ten-Forties has to be

than

a

[September 12 1868.

CHRONICLE.

month ago.

We do not care to

inquire into the accuracy of the Di-

the amount of our securities held abroad
The minuteness of his figures suggests the supposi-

rector’s statement of
in 1854.

complete and accurate data relative to
owned that period; which it is to be regretted lie lias not given to
the public, especially as it is generally understood that there
is no material upon which to base such a precise estimate. It
deducted, in addition to $256,000 of matured Texas bondsa is also quite possible, and perhaps probable, that lie is right in
and $1,259,200 of the matured bonds of 1947 and 1848,
supposing that the amount of our securities held abroad was
which are liable to be paid at any time. We have thus an
nearly doubled between 1854 and 1861. The point of real con
aggregate of coin demands amounting to some 30 millions sequence is in ascertaining what amount is held in Europe
of dollars, which diminish the 92 millions ot coin to 62 now. The Director states the amount, in the Fall of 1S6G, at
millions. From these facts it is inferred that at present the
$600,000,000, including $350,000,000 of Government bonds,
Treasury will not sell any gold, but will meet claims which and $250,000,000 of State, municipal and corporate securi¬
overlap, and anticipate the receipts by the issue, if necessary4 ties. These figures are said to be based upon “direct inquir¬
of Five-Twenty bonds. It would be a good plan to authorize ies.” It would be interesting to know where the inquiries were
our Treasury to issue, for such purposes, temporary securi¬
directed, and what ground they covered. The minuteness of
ties like the Exchequer bills, by means of which the alter¬
his figures relative to railroad stocks and bonds, incites curi¬
nating light heavy and receipts of the British Treasury are
osity to know how such precise data could be ascertained; for
equalized throughout the year.
practical men entertain a very decided opinion.that accurate
information upon the matter, is an impossibility. We are
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN EUROPE.
unable to reconcile these figures with the Director’s assertion
It is much to be regretted that so little can be definitely that “ there are but few American, State or corporation stocks
held in Europe, besides a small amount of Macsacbusett’s
ascertained respecting the amount of American obligations
held in Europe.
The question has very important bearings, 5’s, a still smaller amount of Virginia 5’s stock, and a few Erie
both theoretic and practical ; and now that there is a possi¬ and Atlantic and Great Western shares.
Our railroads have issued a considerable amount of bonds
bility ot the speculative mania on the Continent of Europe
attracting to Germany more of our bonds than can be per payable in sterling money, all of which are constantly held
manently carried there, it is especially important to be able abroad. The principal of such loans now running areas
to form a satisfactory estimate of the amount of our loans follows :
BONDS ISSUED BV AMERICAN RAILROADS.
held abroad. The materials for an estimate are scant and
Ra!lroad, ste
' $484,000
Atlantic and St.
shadowy ; but, carefully us*ed, they nevertheless may indicate Eastern RailroadLawrence sterling bonds ling bonds
(Mass ),
010, 00
4,650.000
11
4,369,000
Railroad (Mass)
“
conclusion approximately accurate. The Director of the
1.918.000
Railroad
t4
“
“
“
1,740.000
Bureau of Statistics recently attempted a solution of this Panama Rail oad
Camden & Amboy Railroad “
“
2,275,000
“
11
South Carolina Railroad
2,126,(CO
problem in a letter to the Philadelphia Press, but with a Pennsylvania R ilroad
970,000
“
“ '
970, 00
result which we cannot but regard as calculated to seriously Philadelphia and Reading Railroad sterling bonds
Baltimore <fc Ohio Raib oad (Md. guar.) “
“
3,000 0000
Eaton 8nd Hamilton Rai road
“
1$0W)
“
mislead the public mind. The Director remarks :
“
Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
“
about 200,000
it and Milwaukee Railroad
“
“
150.000
—
In the year 1854 American securities were held abroad to the nominal D‘
Michigan Central Rail'oad
“
“
'7 00
amount of $222,225,316, of which United States stocks amc unted to $ 7,13,18'04.,00000
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad bonds (Frankfort)
552, 00
000,000, the balance being; stocks and bonds of States, cities, and rdlroai Illinois Central Railroad sterlkg bonds
“
and other private companies. The real amount which these securities cost Trov & Greenfield Railroad “
“
4,5509.0000
93, 00
to foreigners is estimated at $200,0( 0,000 gold.
Before the war br« ke Mobile and Ohio Railroad “
out it is considered probable that this amount of American securities
$33,443,000
Total
held by foreigners had fully doubled, for, with th#> exception of the
To this we may add the following sterling canal and water bouds:
tempora»y check of 1857, this was an era of alrrn^t continued prosperity
Boston Water Bonds
$1,949,000
duriDg which the opportunity for the favorable investment of foreign
4,375,000
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Bonds
Susquehanna'and Tide-water Canal Bonds
810,000
capital in the United States were very great and much sought after
Illinois Canal Bonds
1,650,000 ,
Be this as it may, we have no precise data on the point until the year
18e6, when, at the instance of the Secretary of the Treasury, I ascertain¬
$8,9SO,003
Total canal sterling b^nds
. ...
ed from direct inquires on the point, that there were held by foreigners Add furt' er for d bar bonds, railroad and other, including $35,0C0,*
000 of A lantic and Great Western bonds and $6,OU0,000 Illinois
^
American securities to the nominal value of $600,000,000, as follows:
60,000,uw
central.
United 8tates stocks, approximate
$350,000,000 Add further for railroad stocks:
• *
.
150.009,000 At’antic and Great Western
State, mu icipal and other stocks, approximate
$15,n00,000
Railroad compan-es, stocks.
48,801,550 Erip
6,00 ;,000
Railroad companies, bunds
50,667,0'. 0 Ill nois Central
17,500.000
10,000,000
Total
$599,468,550 Philadelphia and Reading
All other roads
~
7,500,000
The real amount which these securities costjs estimated as follows :
Total railroad stocks
'.
56,000,000
United States stocks
$175,000,000
All the rest
;
173,627,985
Total transportation securities
$158,423,000

by
mil¬

tion that be possesses

now

STERLING

Western
Eric

a

tr

,

-

..

$348,627,985-

held
gold were held by foreigners in 1854. it is be ieved that this amount foreigners are based upon inquiry at the transfer offices of
subsequently increased to $4 00,000,000 before the breaking out of companies.
Assuming their approximate accuracy, it wo
in 1861. During the following years nearly all of the State
ration securities were remitted to this country in exchange for appear that about $160,000,000 of bonds and stocks issi
United State stocks, which
thrown upon the market during the war
transportation corporations are now held in Europe,
prices varing from thirty-eight to sixty cents in specie per nomin 1 by our
estimate which exceeds by $60,000,000 that of the Director
Assuming that little or no change has occurred since 1867—an
Total, in gold.

It would thus appear

that Ameiican securities which

These estimates

cost $200,00 ,000

of the amount of

railroad shares

in

was

the war
and corpt

were

at

dollar.

an

official Statistician,
Times of the 28th
about $150,000,000 of State and
been returned in exchange for an
nearlv par in 1854, have been exchanged for the securities of the Fed¬
eral Government, which cost during the war, on t"e average, not over equal amount of United States bonds, so that now, he sup
half par.
This is due to the fact that the former, with but rare excep¬ poses, about $500,000,000 of Governments and $100,000,000
tions, paid their interest in paper, while the latter paid in gold. There of other securities are held out of the United States. N\ edo
but few American, State, or corporation stocks now held in Euiope
email amount of Massachusetts 6’s, a still smaller amount of not think this supposition at all accords with the experience,
besides
assumption that is tolerably safe—the value of American securities now as to the amount held.two years ago. Our
held by foreigners is, therefore, but one hundred and forty-eight mil¬
in a communication to tlie New York
lions of dollars greater than it was fourteen years ago, and no greater,
but rather less, than it was immediately before the breaking out of the
ult., says that since 1866
war, the only noticeable thing connected with the whole subject being
the fact that the securities of the several States and corporations, costing corporation securities have

are

a

Virginia 6’s stock, mid a few
shares.



Erie and Atlantic and Great Western

of those

engaged in the

negotiation of our

securities wit

THE CHRONICLE.

September 12, 1868.]

It is doubtless true that a large additional amount

foreigners.

of United States

years;

327

bonds has been sent out within the last two

and it is possible that the Director’s estimate of

RAILROADS IN GEORGIA.
The

following statement shows the length and cost of the
(including equipment) in Georgia Jit the close of the

railroads

1150,000,000 may not be far from the truth, especially as last fiscal year, and also the gross and nett
earnings of each
fully $30,000,000 is generally conceded to have been exported line, and the rate of the dividends paid to stockholders during
within the last two months. But, at the same time, it is the year:
Divi- Value
notorious that the improved earnings and condition of our
Length
Cost of
Earnings.——. dend. of
Railroads.
of lines, road, &c.
Gross.
Nett. p. c. Stock.
railroads, concurrently with the plethora of money in Europe, Atlanta and West Point
84.74
$1,20U,230 $351,070 $111,667 8
95-100
Atlantic and Gulf
236.00/
have extended the market for our railroad stocks, so that they
619,875
252,971 hit. 52- 54
F orivla extension
49.00 f
are more largely held abroad than at any other time.
[ 778,808 10 125-130
No Central ol Georgia—.... 190.46 4,472,000)
Augusta & Savan (leased)
,

....

..

portion of the 842,500,000 of sterling canal and railroad
bonds could be returned,

having

regular market here

;

the

bonds and stock of the Atlantic and Great Western road

are

no

principally in England

still held

and three fourths of the
whole $25,000,000 of Illinois Central stock has gone abroad.
To sav the least, therefore, there can have been no reduction
of foreign investments in our transportation securities.
Nor
does it accord either with

market,

our

;

observance of the

with probability, that

course

any material amount of
stocks have been returned within the period specified.
or

stocks held

abroad

of the

State
The

chiefly those of the Southern and
border States; and as these have been steadily appreciating
in value, under the prospect of an early
resumption of regular
payments of interest, there has been every inducement for
foreign holders to retain them. The Director appears to have
an exaggerated idea of tlie amount of this class of
securities
held in Europe. The amount of investments in
“State,
municipal and other stocks ” (exclusive of railroad) he takes
to be $150,000,000.
Now, ns the total amount of the debts
of the Southern and border
States, including their bonds issued
to railroad and other
companies, is only about $125,000,000,
this estimate must be viewed as
eggregiously exaggerated ;
and the more so as
only a small proportion of the $150,000,000
can be
apportioned to municipal and miscellaneous stocks.
We think that
$60,000,000 will be very generally endorsed
by foreign bankers as the probable amount of State stocks
proper held abroad.
Much

surprise has also been

felt

iti

arrivals of bonds, and it is quite
impracticable
procure from all our foreign, bankers a statement of the
result of their transactions
extending over a period of five or
or

to

years ; but the Director

1,032,298 V 2220,918 <
883,100 \
{

4.0* I

Washington B anch

19.00 f

Athens Branch
Macon and Western
Southwestern
Butler Branch
Enfala Branch
Fort Gnine* Branch
Western and Atlantic

73,000

?:
?

14,000

89.00J

4,156,000 1,003,723

6^] 80- 85

568,346

164,089

81 105-115

3,802,337 1,006,953

408,959

9

5,000,000 1,279,191

102 50

491,889

585,729

2*

1,500,000

106.10)

22.00
59.08 f
21.89 I
138.00

Ao returns received from—
Barnesvi le and Tlioriiaston.

16.00

20O.000 )

A
120,000 |

60.00
8.87
50.00
20.00

Etowah

Muscogee

Rome and Kingston....

1,200,00

1,000,000 »
250,006 f

22.00
60.00

Milledgevilie and Augusta
Roads operated
Roads not returned
Roads in progress, &c

Total

.

11.00

1,333.38
...

154.87
83.00

1,571.20

-

440,000 )
1,16 *,136 y
110,000 )

Taken

up

and

during the

102-105
-

..

..

dismantled
and prob¬

war,

ably not restored.
In

operation.

Open so far

as

staled.

I

“ ’*

;■ '*

| 25-30

26,767,952 7,050,106 2,879,110
2,770,000
1,710,136

31,218,088

From the above table it will be

seen

that the roads

making

returns

aggregated 1,333.33 miles and cost $20,767,952, or in
$20,000 a mile. Their gross earnings for the
year were $7,050,106, or about $5,287 per mile, and their
nett earnings $2,879,110, or about $2,160 per mile.
A large
portion of the gross earnings were expended in extraordinary
repairs and renewals. The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad is
scarcely completed. The Western and Atlantic Railroad is
owned by the State, and paid into the treasury from earnings
$131,161, which is equivalent to 2T per cent on its assumed
cost of $5,000,000.
The present debt of Georgia on account
of the road, however, is only $3,440,000.
round numbers

financial circles

the Directors estimate of the amount of United States
bonds held
abroad, viz., $500,000,000. Of course, he could
only guess at the amount, for there is no record of either

six

Warrenton Branch.

are

at

shipment

53.25

Milledg’y. & Eatont'n ( “ ) 38 31
Georgia
171.00)

hardly have informed himsel*
sufficiently to make an intelligent guess, representing the
average opinion of dealers. It is susceptible of easy demoncan

stration that this estimate is far below the truth.
The issue
of the Five-Twenties of 1862 is
$514,000,000 ; and from the
extreme
scarcity of those bonds it is very generally conceded
that

THE GEORGIA RAILROAD AND THE ATLANTIC AND WEST POINT
RAILROAD.
These two railroads stretch

the State of

Georgia, from
Augusta to West Point, a distance of 258 miles, and are oper¬
ated under the same presidency.
On the east the seaboard
is reached by the South Carolina Railroad, the distance from
Augusta to Charleston being 137 miles, and on the west the
Gulf is reached bv the Montgomery and West Point Railroad
across

miles, the Alahana and Florida Railroad 114 miles, and
the Mobile and Great Northern Railroad 72 miles—total dis¬
88iy

southwest from West Point to Mobile, 274 miles, or
from Charleston to Mobile 667 miles.
The Western and
tance,

nearly all held abroad. Of the Sixes of 1881 Atlantic (State) Railroad extends from Atlanta to Chattanoo¬
there are
$283,000,000 outstanding; which also are princi- ga, 138 miles, forming the connecting link between the sea¬
pally in the hands of foreigners. The preference for Ten- board and the northwestern system to the Ohio and Miss¬
Forties, on account of the specific pledge for the payment of issippi Rivers. The distance from Charleston to Chattanooga
the
principal in gold, cannot have drawn out of the country is 523 miles. There are faults, however, in the line within
kss than
$25,000,000 of those bonds; while the minor Georgia; it is exceedingly crooked, following natural rather
amounts of all other issues combined cannot be estimated at than engineered lines, and has met with constantantly increas¬
less than
$50,000,000. So that the total amount of United ing competition from the more direct and later constructed
otates bonds held abroad must be
Hence we find that through business is leaving it for
lines.
very nearly $700,000,000,
°r
possibly more. Putting together, then, the foregoing the more favored roads ; and it is feared that this through
items, we have the following result, as the amount of all kinds business will have disappeared altogether in a very few years.
°f American
GEORGIA RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY.
securities held in Europe:
The lines of this company are as follows :
$700,000,000
Sterling16! b-0nd*

they

are

'

,.

ter

mg bonds
,

is?m

d

by Railroad Companies
and Water Companies
roads and other Companies

issued by Canal

RftiirnJ, d? ,°f Rai

HI0*1 8, ocks
Mnntt0?8 V
municipal and

f.

....

miscellaneous stocks

33,5u0,000
8,9 0,(K:0

60,000.000
56,000,000

60.000,000
20,000,000

Total estimated amount of American securities
held abroad... $938,400,000




Line—Augusta, Ga., to Atlanta. Ga
( Union Po>nt, Ga., to Athens, Ga
Branch Lines Camak, G*., to Wane ton, Ga.
( Barnett, Ga., to Washington, Ga

171 miles.

Main

39
4

18
£

Total

The

length owned and operated

61
—

“
.

232 miles.

following statement shows the amount of motive and

[September 12 1868.

THE CHRONICLE.

328
if, >

(March
running

i

f

i

carrying power on the lines at the close of the last year
31, 1868) : Locomotive engines (in good order 1 7, in
order 14, in shops 12, and condemned 4) 47 ; and cars (passen¬
ger 23, baggage 10, box 269, cab. 14, stock 27, platform 105,
coal 12, and shanty 15) 475. Two additional locomotives were
ordered ; and during the year 59 box, 1 passenger, and 2
baggage cars had been built at the company’s shops, and 3
passenger cars re-built.
The business of the roads, and the

have been as follows :

the last ten years
■

Business —

/

Fiscal
years.
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-03
1863-64
1864-65
1865-66

Cotton,

Grain,

bales.

bushels.

219,218

916,291

219,774
37,219

353,241
209,497
273,440

12,072

..

..

..

27,338

Flour,
bb

s.

121.139
48,139

2,275,354

107,276(May 15,’65,to Mar 31 ,’66)1.155,397
1,130,141
265.241
3,623
55.714
14,959
1,003,723
664,062
112,798

640.478

e

K
..

1866-67

..

1867-68

..

3^8,208

C

623,073

650,476
359,006
285,068
514,919
513,008

511,834

the

•

5J

G *-*

0

!zi

6*

I860.

I860.

$4,156,000

740,846
1,246,642
173,252
135,409

1,184,035

1,069,580
$8,123,343

Circulation
Total

Against which are charged as

$4,156,000
128,409

Road and outfit
Real esiate

Banking house and lot

follows:

Road expenses, interest,
Material* on band
Stocks owned
Bonds ownet
Bills and notes
Notes of other hanks,...
Current accounts

<fcc

Specie

35 000
693,307

152,799
952,150
51.500
1,192 183
159,852
73,522

528,621

Currency

Total

$8,123,313

y fund
Current accounts
Cash

DBDT

$4 156,000

DEBT BEARING

134.859

8,804

cent, certificates
Navy Pen. Fd 3 p.c.
Total

MATURED DEBT

67,284

$6,788,395

$6,121,745

floating debt is seated at the sum of $52,734; but as
thought that no more of the bank circulation will be
brought in for redemption this is simply a nominal liability.

is now quoted at 80@85.

n.

due

B'ds of Texas

and West Point

NOT

PRESENTED POR

154,511 64

154,111 64

1,925,941 80
55',4*2 00

ind’t.y

(old).
B’ds of Apr. 15, 1842,
Jan 28, 1547 & Mar

1,25.8,200 00

667,741 80

Treasury notes

31, 1848

of Ma. 3,63
Temporary loan... .
Certifl. of indebt’ess

Treas. n’e

$1,650,000 00 $
6,033,490 00

*50,0 0 00

410,302,891 37

Total

5,48 ,961 80

.12,665,213 64 $
NO INTEREST.

$356,021,073 0‘0 $356,021,073 00
22,414,000 00

00

13,00000

DEBT BEARING

31,867,818 37

Vfilin'oh

555,492 00
744,929 00

746,520 00
13,000 00

18,099,175 44

United States notes.
Fractional currency.
Gold certi. ofdeposit

PAYMENT.

^3>783’8S S
930,420 00
400 00

$8,433,800 00
6,013,910 00
256,000 00

Total

RAILROAD.

Railroad, commencing at
Atlanta, the western terminus of the Georgia Railroad, ex
tends in a southwest direction to West Point, the eastern
terminus of the Montgomery and West Point Railroad, the
distance between the two points being 86.74 miles.
The rolling stock consisted at the close of the last year (June
30, 1868) of: locomotives 14, chiefly in good order ; and cars,
as follows: passenger 6, baggage 21, express l,cab 2, box 49,
stock 15, platform 21, and shanty 1—total 99. Six freight
The Atlanta

Aug.1,’67,
J'e & J'y 15, '63 ...
c. comp. iut. n’es

7-30

CURRENCY INTEREST.
..

3 p.

-

$

$
00
00 8,119,950 00
00 8,119,950 00

00

$32,210,000 00 $35,314,000 00 $3,104,900 00 11,009,480 00
$.
21,604,890 00 10,595,410 00
D.009
50,01)0,000 00 62,2' 5,000 00 12,205,000 09
13,01*0,000 00 13,000,000 00
....... 116,814,890 00 121,114,410 00 $4,299,520 00

ct. (HR ) bonds
3-y’arb com. int. n'tes
6 per

20,654

it is

2. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT

...

Decrease.

Increase.

September 1.

$221,588,400 00 $221,588,400
283,677,300 00 283,677,300
1,583.106,100 00 1,591,226,050
2,088,371,800 00 2,096,491,750

percent, bonds....

Total

58,104
89,483

quoted at 95@100.

BEARING COIN INTEREST.

Aug'etl.

$4,15b,600

211.817
3 421
2,744

now

52

September, 1868 :

of

(5-20's)

66,400

$1,346,632

63

01)

UNITED STATES.
Abstract statement, as appears from the books and Treasurer’s
returns in the Treasury Department, on the 1st of Augu t and 1st

1881.

1,081,990

64

10

76
20

PUBLIC DEBT OF THE

“

170.50C
61,436
353,789

is

The stock of this company

“

84,5-18

$1,317,252

2,500
,026

2.5 0 00
59 038 28
12,024 89

$1,297,020

6

85,000

59

22,179

-

0

917.678

S6
20
50
00
52
16

$1,200,078

Supp

Total

13,248 11

$1,200,230
2.*,779
11,861
2,500
36,343
43,56 r

76

22,779 20

Billsreceivab e
Ala. & Flo. RR. Co. for interest

4,360 62
81,470 0*

following charges:

$1,200,078

$6,788,395

1,051,670

$1,317,252 64

2 252 00

22,357 59

$1,297,029 63

Against which are made tke

$6,121,745

The

The stock of the company

t

Road and outfit

6

Total

21.916 09
5,600 63

5

35,000

1868.

$1,232,200 00
47,0 0 00

$1,346,632 59

0

804 00

3,689
129,416

136,959

5.08
59.8 p c.
68.2 “ '
9.0 “

1SG7.

36,500

Bonded debt
Dividends unpaid
Current accounts
Profit ana U ss

1,085,020
46,839
14,68 i

2-9,114

Deposits

42,982
40,480
$2 85

47,253
46,569
$3 36%
4.48
56.1 p.c.
82.4 11
5.6 “

$1,232,200 00
35,500 00
10,569 11
40,0 5 89

1S66.

3S9.500

61.004
6,644
413.311

...

$1,232,200 00

Capital stock

963,188

11,251

43,703
24*259
$4 28%
7.97
44.8 p.c
86.8 “
4.4 “

'

follows:

$4,156,000

312 500

$111,666 71

sheets of July 1, 1SG6-67-68, showing
the financial condition of the company at date, compare as

1868.

$4,156,000
290,500

^

29,197 85

The annual balance

exclusive of the government tax.
following is a statement of the financial condition of
the company at three periods, viz.: April 1, 1860, JL866 and
1868, or at the commencement, at the close of the late war
Bonded debt
Reserved fund
Income from all sources
Dividends unpaid
Current accounts

years was as

O dinary expenses lo gros- earnings
Total expenses to gross earnings
Nett earnings to capital

The

Capital stock

same

freight carried
Average fare per passenger
Av> ra e f< eight per ton

year,

present time :

^

9,538 43

and tons of freight carried in
follows:

Passengers carried

incidental

and at the

(8) 98,576 00

72,618 11

The number of passengers

expenses
paying interest on bonds, and
(but including dividends, interest, rent, &c., received), the net
profits from May 15, 1865, to March 31, 1868 (34.J- months)
were $1,567,369.
From this sum must be deducted for
reconstruction and the retirement of bank circulation, nearly
$1,200,000. In the meanwhile four dividends have been paid
to the stockholder, two of 3 and two of 3£ percent, but this
has been effected to a considerable extent by drawing on the
reserved fund. The dividend has amounted to $270,140 a
After

$239,403 37

$68 8S0 39
$54,018 28
(4)49,288 09 (3%) 37,067 00

paid...-

491,889

469.836

..

8
G

155 799

3,056.949

32,188

8

544,366
528,044

1,916,348

3,342,017

12,495

Dividends

Div'd,

631,144
7**4.751

$ .22,596 42

$360,762 39

Earnings less expenses.

Net
per
expenses. earnings, cent

610,21:8

$210,205

Total expenses.

Working

521,3*0

9.96 7

••••••

..

receipts.
1,154 f>24
1,159.188

$219,376 30
103,220 12

Ordinary expense*
Extraordinary expenses

48

7',216 50

11,574 15

6,463 72

Tons of

860,460
859,598
1.120,313

127.663

..

Gross

$185,746 35
175,016 0-1

Motive power
Mniutenance of way
Maintenance of cars

for

earnings and expenses

$62,202 14
72,923 46
72,670 55

$56,852

64,387 58
6S 214 90

$46,6C0 15

Transportation.

31,>02,218 37

$...•-•
'—*

66,600 00

25,161,620 00 2,747,620 00
412,984,911 37 2,682,020 00

RECAPITULATION.

Bearing coin interest.
Bearing cur y interest.
Matured debt
Bearing no interest!..

Aggregate.....
Coin & cur. in Treas..

8,119,950 M
4,299,520 00 /oVohi’fifl
.- v — ■• • k 5,433,901 w
419,304,891 37 412,984,911 37 2.682,020 00
2,633,588,756 81 2,643,256,285 01 9,667,528 20
••aav;*
110,054,276 14 107,641,971 98
8,4 2,

2,OSS,371,800 00 2,090,491,750 00
116.814,890 00 121,114,410 00
18,099,175 LI

12.665,213 64

during the current year. The number Debt less coin and cur 2,523,534,480 67 2,535,614,313 0312,079,833 35
The following statement shows the amount of coin and currency
of passengers carried in the year 1867-’68 was 42,982, and
the quantity of freight carried was 40,480 tons, including separately at the dates in the foregoing table :
AND CURRENCY IN TREASURY.
45,507 bales of cotton. The following shows the earnings Coin
$83,409,917 93 $92,570,901 21 $9,160,983 88
and expenses of the lines during the last three years;
Currency
26,644,358 *1 15,071,070 77
lLWfJj
1867-8.
1866-7.
1865-6.
Total coin & curre’y
110,054,276 14 107,641,971 98
.. 2,412,304 16
$122,389 58
$187,655 10
$156,911 41
Passenger
205,733 05
193,271 60
Freight
208.638 38
7 028 07
The annual interest payable on the debt, as existing August 1,
Mail
5,468 70
6,562 44
8,763 24
Express
17,630 89
12,739 77
7,157 14 and September 1, 18GS
exclusive of interest on the
Miscellaneous
4,624 81
11,475 88

cars are

to be added

COIN

Groe» earnings




$415,410 67

$351,070 08

$391,476 81
»

interest

notes), compares as

follows:

compound

THE CHRONICLE.

1868.j

September 12

ANNUAL INTERE8T PAYABLE ON PUBLIC DEBT.

Anguatl.
6

U

“

September 1.

*11.079,420 00

$11,079,420 00

17,030,0:38 00
91,983,360 00

17,020,038 00
95,473,603 00

(5-20’8).

Increase.
$

$

487,197 00

$4,374,990 00 552,390 00

would

tat'on at the prt

interest. $123,086,424 00 $123,573,621 00 $487,197 00
per cents
186,240 00
$1,932,600 00 $2,118,840 00
W*™*
3P “
1,890.000 00
2,256,150 00 366,150 00

$3,832,600 00

ies will cause the wheat trade to assume a firmer tone. Ctoe
think, however, th it the price we are offering for wheat would
attract supplies from abroad, but the
great d fterence between the quosupp

Decrease.

$...,.

Tntil coin

Tottl currency inter11.

....

$.;

BAI** OF

anir (Commercial Snglisl) Ntroa

EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.

^EXCHANGE AT LONDON—

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

AUG. 28.

LATEST

TIME.

ON—

Amsterdam...
Antwerp

Vienna

,

3 months.
64
46

StPeteraburg
Qndiz
Lisbon....

»»

short.

....*•

••

MiUn
Genoa

DATE.

TIME.

@ 11.1934
@25 45
13.10Jtf@13.ll

Aug. 28.

short.

11.19
short.
3 months. 25.40
46

Hamburg
Paris
Paris....

BATE.

25.35
25.20

@25.40
@25.25

ll.67.Jtf@ll.72J4
6.27 @ 6.2734
31Jtf@ 82
48Jtf@

90 days.
3 months.

Naples
New York....

66

46

-

51jtf@ 51Jtf
27.72>tf@27 80
27.72Jtf@27.R0
27.72Jtf @27.80

—

—

Jamaica

—*

—

Havana
Rio de Janeiro

—

—

—

—

Bahia

Valparaiso....

—

—

—

—

Pernambuco..
60 days.
Singapore
46
Hong hong...
46
—

Ceylon

Bombay
Madras
Calcutta

46
46
44

—

4s. 6d.
4a. 6d.

2Jtf p c. dis.
15. 10Id.
15. lOJd.
15. 10 id

66

46

44

46

44

46

44

3

—

mos.
—

BATE.

11.94
25.00

@

-

@

—

13. 8Jtf @13. 9
25.25 @ —
*25.30 @ —

sent time and that current twelve months since

fall of about 2<’e. per
quarter in the coursi of one season, and
want to know why, with such
a go d harvest, it has not fallen more*
We th nk what we have said answers the
question. Moreover, a
a

steady

market, with

upward tendency i-i price during tbe next few weeks*
would produce very beneheial results, inasmuch as a stimulus will
Ihus
be given to the tra le at the
shippiug ports, while a flat and depressed
market would necessarily
produce a contrary effect, and check the sup.
plies coming forwarl that we are certain to require. The following
statement shows the extent of our
imports and exports of wheat and
flour into and from the United
Kingdom from September 1 to the close
of last week

an

:

WHEAT.

—

Imports

<
—

—

Aug. 28.

3 mos.

—-

--

Aug. 26.
—

30

days.

■

1866-07.
cwt.

—

31Jtf@3J Jtf

From—

Sep. 1 to July 25
Week ending Aug. 1

—

56Jtf

—

“

“

“
41

—

—

Aug. 28.
Aug. 9.
Aug. 7.
Aug. 8.
July 29.
July 16.
Aug 2.
July 12.
Aug. 6.
Aug 10.
Aug 25.
Aug. 23.

Aug. 24.
July 2.

60 days.
90 days.
60 days.

109
1 p. c.
ll@lljtf p.c.

18X@
66

66

66
66
66

46
46

25,157,389
840,599

18Jtf@l8Jtf

18Jtf@ 45. 4jtfrf.@ —
4s. 53tfrf.@ —
1 J4@'X P- «.
15. llJtfCf.
Is lljtfd.
If lljtfrf.

1866-67.

33,749,317

408.S65

,

1867-68.

cwt.

cwt.

650,182

Total

417,917
790,965

616,889
447,005
603,849
409,768

2,025

35,826,810

411,133

719,017

2,947,211
40,977

26,235

29,332

38,762
41,360
47,817

37,280
36,399

80
48

'
1,246

123
464

24,919

155

<721
3,402

3,566,046

8

15
23

3,186,786

27,764

34,042

891,405

28 ‘*76

....
....

142
'

6,643
14,385
~ 18,831

FLOUR,

-

45 Jtf @^6

Exports

,

1867-68.
cwt.

28,098,275

“

—

44

—

causes

indisposition to hurry produce forward. Still we i eed have no cause
to complain if wheat should remain at it*
present va’ue, for the change
that has taken place since last
year is so great that it must be looked
upon as most satisfactory.
Many persons are not, however, contented
an

with

Iatt«t fHonttarg

«29

Sep. 1 to July 25

Weekending Aug. 1
“

“

44

“

44

41

Total...>
It has been

3,395,743

42,3«4

8
15
22

state 1 in

of the

.

daily papers, in an article upon
30 days.
30 days.
Jtf p. c. dis.
ljtf P c.
Sydney
wheat, that the prospect of.a second crop of grass will have some effect
* Less 2
per cent.
in producing an easier price for wheat.
I mentioned io my last that the
fFrom our own Correspondent.]
rain which had fallen had corap etely altered the
appearance of the
London, Saturday, August 29, 1868.
country, and that there was an ample supply of fo:d in the pastures for
cattle.
The month of August has almost closed, and those signs of increasing
During the present week ^the weather has been dry, no rain
animation in trade so earnestly longed for do not seem to have appeared. having fallen except in a few di-tri^ts.
Latterly, a somewhat cold and
On the contrary, the general trade of the country remains extremely
northerly wind has been blowing, and consequently the growth of the
quiet, the business doing being chiefly to meet the actual requirements grass has been checked. As for a second crop of grass or clover, there
of buyers, and, as there is no speculation, the markets are deprived of are no signs. At present there is just about a good nibble for
sheep and
one source of activity. Still it may be said that August is usually a
quiet ccwe, but beyond that there are no indications. The scythe may indeed
month. Many of our large merchants and speculators are absent from be stowed a^ay until next year, but we have the prospect that cattle
town with the object of recruiting their health after the year’s toil, and
will find sufficient pasturage during the remainder of the season.
Tur¬
business is not, therefore, supported to the extent peculiar to most other nips and other ro ts have been extensively planted
during and since the
months of the year.
We may expect, however, that the absentees will rain, and, though late, a crop will no doubt be secured, Potatoes and
now begin to return, but it is not so clear that their
vegetables are very dear, and consequently the consumption of bread
prepense will pro¬
duce the desired effect. The policy of the merchant is still to
is likely to be above the average.
operate
with caution, and at present there appears to be no evideuce that it
The public rales of Colonial wool are
progressing without the slightest
would be prudent to depart from the course they have hitherto
degree of animation. As the supply of wo6l in the market is so very
purwed. The continued talk of war in the French |
apers seems to throw large, and as foreign bu\ers are taking lees than their average quantity
a doubt in
people’s minds with regard to the continuance of peace, and, it is clear that home buyers have the trade much in their own hands^
consequently, our Continental trade is kept in check by the unfavorable It is also affirmed that the manufacturers have not yet consumed the
rumors so
whole of the supplies purchased at the August sales.
ccnstantly in circulation.
A fortnight has
It would seem that the value of wheat has u^w reached almost its now
elapsed since the sales were commenced, and about 85,OCO bales
lowest point. For some weeks the market has been
fluctuating to some have been offered. Of that quantity 11,000 bales have been withdrawn,
extent,atone time the tendency being upwards, and at another down¬ oDe half of which has since been sold by private treaty. The position
wards. This week the market opened with a flat
appearauce, and prices of tbe trade, so far as the demand is concerned, cannot be considered to
declined, but as the week approached its close there was more firmness, be unsatisfactory, although an improvement in the inquiry for export is
and a portion of the fall that had taken
place was recovered. That, desirable ; but the fact that 5,000 bales of wool have been actually sold
under tbe
circumstances, wheat should further decline in price per day for seventeen successive days (a similar quantity will be offered
existing
seems
unfavorable, when we bear in mind that our foreign receipts are on each day for the uext four weeks), would seem to indicate that the
wt
large, and that the country is bare of old stocks, as well as of supplies consuming capacity of the manufacturers is still great. It may, how¬
of
foreign produce. Our own crop is a large one, but unless it can be ever, be observed that the merchants aod other holders of wool do not
proTed that our importations will be large, it cannot be expected that perceive the necessity of holding produce over until next
sales, and
*uy farther decline in prices will take place.
The rapid downward consequently, wool, more especially the inferior qualities, is pressed for
movement in
July hae checked the export from foreign countries, and sale. That good wcol ihoul t be Id. to 2d., and faulty qualities 2d. to
hecce our imports have
lately been leshi considerable than during the 8d. per lb. cheaper than at last sales can be no mystery, and probably
•tflier months of the
This check in the shipments will, it is manufacturers are dispose! to buy because so many bargains can now
year.
thought, be remedied by the present tendency to steadiness in our mar*- be made.
tot, aod the fair price offered for foreign produce
It is satisfactory to observe that there is considerable life in the cot¬
promoting tie export o.
wheat at the great
shipping ports of the East and West, and causing a ton trade. This week the sales of cotton at Liverpool have been rather
supply i f produce to be forwarded to the seaboard before the over 109,000 bales, and a rise of about $d. per ib has taken place in the
winter sets
in-, and before the navigation is closed in the more severe lat- quotations. At Manchester, however, although tbe market ts consid¬
titudef. Our
consumption is so enormous that notwithstanding an abund- ered stronger, much caution is observed, and lufc few transactions are
harvest, the yield of produce is nothing like sufficient to meet it, and, entered into in excess of the immediate requirements of buyers.
ottr imports are
There has been a si ght increase in the demand for money this week
equkl to those of the season now about closed, we
expect that wbeat will further decline in price. Farmers seem to chiefly in connection with the settlement in the Stock
Exchange, but
we noticed
that our imports are falling off, apd that a withdrawal of the actual
position of the market has not changed since Saturday last*




'

.

one

Urn;
M
ri

t

THE CHRONICLE.

330

mercantile body are still comparatively email’
and
fresh schemes have been lately brought before the public. The
supply is still very large, and it seems probable that should the autumn
trade produce a better demand, the increase will be only sufficient to

The

requirements of the

no

¥£1

and not to cause any decided improve¬
The open market quotations are as

check any downward movement,
ment in the rates of discount.
follows:

days’ bills 1%@1%
8 months, bills
1%@1%
4 months, ba’k bills 1%@2
80 and 60

danger of repudiation that may exist would be increased should tlie
majority cf the bonds be in European bands.” Surprise is also expressed
tbat people should pay a bonus of 4 per cent for 1881 bonds of the’
issue of 1864, “ as it is scarcely credible that a promise of 1864 would
be more sacred than that of 1862 if the repudiators should ever get the

any

1S67.
1S68.
Per cent. Per cent.

1867.
1S68.
Per cent.. Per cent.

6 months’ ba’lc bills
4 and 6 trade bills..

1%®1%
1?*®!%
1%@2

hand, while by taking a bonus of
per cent for exchanging 1882
against 1885 bonds they do a bad business, three years’ priority io the
reimbursement being of greater value.” For the present, it is added
upper

Continent remains extremely quiet, and no important
changes have taken place since Saturday last. The supply of bullion
held by the Bank of France amounts to £52,395,710, raising the total
in the Banks of England and France to £73,169,8)0. The following
are the prices of money at the leading Continental cities:
Money on the

-

•

2-2%

2%-3
l%-2
2

4
2%

4
4
2%

Frankfort. 2%
Amst’rd’m 2%

1%*2

l%-2
2-2%

2%

...

2%

eaut

r-B’k rate—, -Op. m’kt—
1867
1S6S.
1867. 1868.
5
5
Turin
Brussels
3
2% 2%-% 2%-f
Madrid
5
5
i%-2
IX
Hamburg —
6-0%
St. Petb’g. 7
7
6% s>;

,-B’k rate-. r-Op. m’kt^
1S67. ISOS.
1867. 1868.

At Paris
2%
4
Vienna
Berlin..... 4

speculators keep aloof, and are thoroughly disgusted with the iuces
quibbling regarding the position of the debt, while investors*
although not yet alarmed, begin to manifest reserve from seeing their
property a matter for discussion.”

“

2 @2%
2 @3

2 ~@2#
2 @3

4

.

export demand for gold has entirely subsided, and the move¬
the Paris exchange indicate the likelihood of gold returning to
this country.
A return of the g<. Id lately sent away is not looked upon
ss certain, but a9 only probabl3.
Silver i3 dull, but Mexican dollars,
owing to their scarcity, and to the receipts of some orders for the China
market, are firmer in price. The following are the prices of bullion:
The

GOLD.

d.

per oz.

Refinable

Etifflish Market Reports—Per

s.

9

standard,

@-

daily dosing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬
pool for the past week, have been repurted by submarine telegraph is
shown in the

per oz.
South American Doubloons... do
last price
United States Gold Coip
do
Spanish Doubloons

London Money

summary ;

been steady, and

and Stock Market.—Consols have

prices without much variation from the previous week. United States
Five-Twenty bonds opened firm at 72^-, but gradually became quiet, the
price ranging between 71-J and 72 through the wee'-3'. A little better
feeling was perceptible on Thursday, and the price advanced ^ percent;

sustained. Railroad shares opened firm, but
became quiet, and closed with prices a shade lower.
Saturday was
generally observed as a holiday in the London market, and we conse
quently have no quotations to report for that day. United States
bonds at Frankfort opened firm at 75|@75-|, but closed dull at 1b$ for

which, however, was not

•

"Fri.
94%
for at count...
94%
U. S. 6’s (5 20’s) 1862.. 72%'
Illinois Central shares. 91
3t
Erie Railway shares ..
Atl. & G. W. (consols). 38%

SILVER.
s.

Mon.
94

Bat.

’•

94

94

91%
71%
90%.
30k
38%

94%

72

91

'S
K

94%

71%

cS

The.

Wed.

Tues.
94

94

>>

“

2X @
d.

following

the old issue.

10% @77
6
@76
-6
@73

do

Cable.

The

..

...

ments in

Bar Gold
do

[September 12,1868.

91%
30%

72
91

30%
38%

30%

39

....

OX @ 5
standard quiet.
ox @The daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—
5 grs. gold
do
5% @—
peroz.last price.
11% @Frankfoit
75%-%
7.;%-% %X
75%
7 c%-% 75%-%
Mexican Dollars
per oz do
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The tone of the cotton market has been
The following statement shows the present position of the Bank of
England, compared with the state of its resources at this date since generally heavy, and prices have declined fully fd. per lb, on both
It also ex ibits the minimum rate of discount, the prices of descriptions. The volume of sales have been comparatively small
1865.
Consols, whea‘, middling upland cotton, and No. 40 mule yarn at this amounting in all to 62.000 bales as reported by cable. There has been
considerable activity in the trade to-day, although prices fell off $d.
date since 1865:
1868.
1S67.
1S66.
1865.
from the opening.
£
£
The total shipments of cotton from Bombay for the
£
£
24,458,583
24.215,8(0
24,502,430
22,132,681
two weeks previous to the 8th inst. amounted to 10,000 bales.
2,979,410
7,350,218
4,137,048
6,094,785

per oz.

Bar Silver Fine
do
containing
Fine Cake Silver

’

»

1

.

Private

deposits

Government

..

securities

18,870,130
12,812,373
16.976,823

18,473,050

14,4,2,034
10,384,209
21,256,716

.

10,711,723
23,967,484
6,9 Jb,510
15,832,020

7,541,552

14,489,612

14,880,916

23,574,726

19,838.830
18,7. 0,131

15,597,078
10,611,705
20,774,101

4 p. c.

Price of Consols
Average price of wheat
Mid. Upland cotton
40 mule yarn, lair 2d

In the Stock

quality.

6 p. c.

2 p. c

89%
50s. lOd.

94%

“

94-94%

18%d.
9%d.

Is.

Is.

Exchange very little

68s. 2d.

10%d.

13%(1.
9d.

Is.

2%d.

57s Id.

10% d.
Is.

2%d.

Uplds.

Orleans

10,000
10%
11%

,

Up to ar

Consols for money,. 93%-94

93%-94% 94

Tbur.

Friday.

Sat.

-94% 93%-94 % 193%-94% 93%-94

of the French Atlantic

Telegraph Company have been

taken up, and the first instalment has
struction and Maintenance Company.

The shares

11

10%

••••

Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—This market has been generally dull,
prices of the leading articles have fallen off slightly. Flour shows
decline of 6d., Red Wheat Id., White Wheat 3d. and Corn 6d.

and
a

(Western)... ?p. bbl
Mil. Red) p. ctl
(Jalifornia white) “
Corn (West, mx’d) p. 480lbs
“

Flour,

Wheat (No.2
‘‘

old

“

Mon.
s. d.
28 0
11 3
13 0
36 3

11
13

36

3

'6

5*0

3
47

3
0

7

“

5 0
3 7
Peas..(Canadian) pr504 lbs 47 6
Liverpool Provisions Market.

Wed

Tues.
s. d.
28 0
11 0
12 9
36 0

5

Sat.
s. d.
28 0

Fri.
s. d.
28 0

Barley (Canadian), per bush
Outs (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs

6

3
47

8.

27
11
12
36

d.
6
0
9
0

36 0

5' ’6
3
47

7
6

7
6

only feature of importance con¬

The

is the continued activity in American Lard, which
augmentation of fully 5s. per 112 lbs. The remaining article8

nected with provisions
shows

an

been paid to the Telegraph Con¬

.

lux

10%

....

The securities of those

Weekending Aug.29 Monday. I Tuesday Wed’y.

1*2,000
m

Tues.

10,000

11

Thn.

12,0'!0
10%

••••

10,000
10%

business has been transacted this

governments which regularly pay their
interest continue to be sought after, but the Consol market has been
rather weak.
Towards the close, however, in consequence of some
large amounts of gold having been sent into the Bank, there was more
firmness apparent.
The highest and lowest prices on each day of the
week are subjoined:

week.

“

“

2 p. C.

89%
45s. 4d.

Bale3 sold
Pri.'. Mind.

Sat.

Wed.

8,000
10%

Mon.

Fri.

The manufacture of the cable

s.

Mon.
8. d.
102 6
82 6
57 0
70 0
69 0

Sat.
s. d.
102 6
82 6
57 0
68 6
59 0

Fri.

d.

Thn.
s. d.

Tues.
8. d.
102 6
82 6
57 0
71 0
59 -0

mess) p. 304 lbs 102
will therefore be proceeded with immediately.
Pork(Etn. pr.mess) d 200 lbs 82
On the whole the market for Five-Twenty bonds has ruled firm, and Bacon (Cumb.cut) p. 112 lbs 57
Lard (American)
“ “ 67
the tendency of prices has been favorable, Atlantic and Great Western Cheese (fine)
“ “
59
London Produce and Oil Markets.—Tallow has been firm,
Railway securities have improved in value, but Erie Railway shares
owing to the heavy fall at New York, have been greatly depressed. an advance of 6d. Petroleum has also been firm, and shows an
on both refined and spirits.
Sugar has beea quiet.
Illinois Central Railway shares were dull in the early part of the week, of
but have since improved.
The following were the highest and lowest Linseed dull, with a decline of 6d., and Linseed oil steady.
Beef(ex.pr.

and shows

advance
.Calcutta,
Fine Rosins

prices of the leading

American securities on each day of the week:

and

Spirits Turpentine have

each lost 6d.
Sat.
Fri.

Week ending Ang. 29 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday.

U. S. 5-20’s..

71%-71% 71%-.... 71%-.... 71%-71% 7i%-71% 71%-72

Atlantic & G’t West¬
38%-38% 3S%-.... 39%- ... 39%-39% 39%-39%
ern consol’d bonds 37%-38
31%-32% 32 -82% 31%-32
30%-31%
Erie Shares ($100).. 32 -32% 3l%-32
91%-....
Illinois shares ($100) 91%-91% 90%-91% 91%-.... 90%-... 91 -92

that the supply of Five-Twenty bonds
large, and, consequently, a check was given to

Advices from Frankfort state
in the market was very

upward movement in prices. “ The exertions made to force others
than 1882 stock on the market, it is said, very mischievous, as thereby
all control is lost on the amount of American bonds held in Europe, and
any




d.
5 6
14 6
26 6
1 5%
0 1%
45 0
52 D
36 0
s.

Rosin

(com Wilm
Fine

do

Sp turpentine

).perll2 lbs
“

“

white).p. 8 lbs.
spirits....per8 lbs
Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs.
Clover seed (Am. red)
“
Sugar (No. 12 D ch std) pll2 lb

Petroleum (std
“

Fri.

Linseed (Calcutta)
£0
Linseed cake (obl’g).p ton 12
Sperm oil...
89
Linseed oil.... ....per ton 31

Oil............. -. * *

1

0
45
62
36

8at,

62 C £0
C 0 12
0 0 89
I® 0 31

Mon
8. d.
5 6
14 0
26 0
5% 1 5%
H% 1 0
45 6
3
62 0
0
35 9
0

d.
5 6
14 6
26 0
8.

62 6
00
00
10 0

0 0 36 00

Tu.
d.

8.

5

6

14
26

0
0

1

5%

1

0

45
52

9
0
9

35

Mon.
Tu.
£0 62 0 £0 62
12 0 0 12 0
89 0 0 89 0
31 10 0 31 10

Wd.

0 £0 61 6 £0 61 6
0 12 0 0 12 0 0
0 89 0 0 89 0 0
0 31 10 0 31 10 0
SO 0 0 36 0 0 SO 0 0 30 00

681
1681

f HE CHRONICLE.

September i2, 1868 ]

Same time in
1S67

Evening, September 11.

Friday,

Latest:

quoted at 94 for money, and 94£ for account. FiveTwenty loads touched I2i to day, which advance was lost, however,
before the close.
Atlantic asd Great Western shares are quoted at this
Consols are still

at 88.
The cotton market

hour

$40,989,922
53,343,422

1865

2',723 124

1864

32,716,905

1863
1862,...

29,611,631
40,312,517
3,261,6^8
36,828,908

I860

is reported easier, though quotably unchanged.

have reached 61,000 bales, of which 16,000
bales, were taken for export, and 4,000 bales on speculation. The total
stock of cotton in port and on shipboard is estimated at 480,000 bales,
of which 162,000 bales are from Ame rica.
The total stock of cotton
afloat and bound for this port is estimated at 679,000 bales, of which*
2500 bales are from the United States.
Trade Report—The market for y arns and fabrics at Manchester is
The

331

total sales of the week

steady.
Breadstuff's—Wheat is heavy, and has declined to 12s. 6d. per cental
for California White, and 10s. lOd for No. 2 Red Western.
Oats have
declined to Ss». 6d. per bushel. Flour has decline! 6d., the last sales
being made at 27s. per bbl. for Western Canal. Corn has declined 3d-,
and Is now quoted at 8rs. 9d. per quarter for Mixed Western.
Provisions—Pork has advanced 6d., the last sales being made at 83s

The

Same time in
1859
1858

London Market Sugar is reported quiet and Tallow flat

In the

though quotably unchanged.

1855
1854

1853....
1852

imports of specie at this port during the week have been

Exports for the Week.—The imports this week showa
considerable decrease both In dry goods and in general merchandise the

$4,584,771 against $6,198,507, last week, and $6,644,290
tbe previous week.
The exports are $3,074,74 2 this week, against
$2,827,891 last week, and $3,568,654 the previous week.
The
ttports of cotton the past week were 2,301 bales, against 2,060 bales
last week. The following are the imports at New York for week ending
(for dry goods) Sept. 4, and fbr the week ending (for general merchai:dise) Sept. 5 :
total being

Aug. 31—St. San Francisco,

Vera CruzSilver
$14,904
Gold
5,324
31—St. Alaska, Aspinwall,
'-old.
1,000

“

Sept. 2—St. Java, Liverpool

Sept. 2—St. Germania, Hamburg,
G> d
$96,800
3—St. Columbia, Havana,
Gold
49,900
5—St. Ocean Queen,
....

“

“

Aspinwall—

Silver

-

Gold
Total for week

1865.

1866.

1867.

$3,136,719
2,754,152

186S

$2,213,065
3.195,211

$3,362,700
2,222,071

general merchandise...

$2,833,411
1,S75,558

Total for the week

$4,708,969

$5,89\87t

$5,4^8,276

Previously reported.... 117,151,474

204,332,005

171,178,058

$47584 771
168,375,’322

$210,222,870

$176,580,334

$172X60,*093

In

$121,860,443

report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive
ofspecie)from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Sept. 8:
our

Total since

$079 601
4,956,109

January 1,1868

National Treasury.—The

following forms present a summary of cer¬
weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses
1.—Securities held by the U S. Treasurer in trust for National bank:

tain

Date.

For Circulat'on.

For U. S.

1

Aug.

341,611,800
8
341,623,300
15
341,643,300
“
22
341,824,300
29
341,S23,o00
341,611,300
Sept. 5
2.—National bank currency
“

1866.

$2,323,660

105,847,660

$3,042,580
134,125,800

$1,789,059
124,978,938

$3,074,642
111,458,100

$108,171,320

$137,lO5^

$126,767,997

$114,532,742

....

Since Jan 1

1807.

1838.

The value of

exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the
specie)
corresponding time of la9t year, is shown in the following table:

of

-1868.Since Jan. 1.

To

_

This week.

Great Britain.

[$1,328,791

Holland and

Germany..
Other

$55,590,257

391,945

™ce

6,494,153
3,852,334
11,324,723
1,448,553
1,625,074
4,024,189
101,029
2,189,593
1,861,116
3,249,795
4,588,904
1,176,215
5,728,270
1,221,373
2,365,264

Belgium

Northern Europe..

8P»ln--

Other Southern

Europe...

East Indies
China and J apan

124,851
416,847
140,248
37,505
115,795
66,340

Australia
BritishN A.Colonies....

86,457

ft::::::::::::::::"::: 186:989
Other
Indies*.*.
Wee t

115,795
360
94,534

Jfwico
New Granada
Venezuela

British Guiana
Brazil
.....*.’.
Other 8. American ports..

All other ports

The

....

Week.

.!..*.
18,004
.....

1867.—
Since Jan. 1.

$893,811
155,722
43,780
155,800
38,988
223,627

424,133

following will show the

1,013,774
2,136,204
2,563,431
858,294

$6S,387,879
7,650,150
3,364,221

14,943,363
1,385,116
1,084,484

4,518,052
11,331

1,665,971
31,644
53,672
94,299
6,660

35,036

1,942,873
1,828,737
3,785,482
883,898
4,879,944
1,211,869
2,152,451
468,494
811,192

8,474

1,980,214

17,321

2,231,411
2,575,365

13,023

Week

„

_

Foreign silver

3—St.

Deutschland,
Southampton—

J,exYLAn

mn
dollars...
Total for the week

Previously reported.*.*.’.* *.*.’
Total since Jan,

i, 1868.




379,661,250
379.695.650
8 9,876,650

38,052,350

38,052.350
38,052,350

379.875.650
379.663.650

38,052,350

IN otes issmed.
Current week.
Aggregate.
123,500
309,106 116

8

“

75,216

15.;
22.,
29

83,600

“
“

309,382X06

309.465,606
309,605,026

Received.
396,000

8

15
22

“

197,000
602,500

29

46U.500
415,000

5

H“

299,867,508

Distributed. Destroy’d
498,776
515,803
625,621
441,110
345,611
472,800
695,627
537,000

408.000

Treasure

290,907,218
299,932,770
299,908,878
299,917,870
299,898,570

received from the Currency Bureau by U. S*
weekly ; also the amount destroyed:

Weekending.
Aug.
1
“

Notes in
Circulation.

9,198.89S
9,248,5 8
9,389,836
9,464,136
9.567,036
9,937,518

309,181,326
309,298,706

Sept. 5..
8.—Fractional currency
Treasurer and distributed
“

Notes
returned.-

,

411,591

500.500

187,938

315,900

California.—The

steamship Ocean Queen, from
Aspinwall, arrived at this port Sept. 5. with treasure for the follow¬
ing consignees:
from

Fugene Kelly A Co

A. * elrnoLt* Uo
Rivori z Meyer

$133,500 00
139,0*1 57

....

4

& Co
Field, Frost & Co
Welle, Farg

.

32.f87 17

Ennhardt & Co....
Molier & Thebaud.
flrevor&

cogate..

10,300 00

Total
-

arrivals ot treasure

ment of the year, are

791 80

45,707 78

r

The

2,550 00
1,227 24

.

*

$365,756 06

from San Francisco since the commence

shown in the following statemeh:
Since

btnee

Date.

Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
9.Rising Star $989,464 $989,464

22.Arizona.... 951 705
Feb. 1. II. Chaunceyl,29S/84
Feb. 9.Rising Star.1,255,333
Feb.20.Arizona
.1,568,161
Mar.2.H.' hauncey.1,551,270

1,941,170
8,239,7;' 3
4,495,087
6.063,2-)8
7,571,680
Mar.ll.Rising Star. 476,147 8,047,827
Mar.22.Arizona....1,168,779 9,216,606
Apl. 1. H. Chauncey. 864,698 10,081,304
.

Apl. lO.Oc’n Queen 1,175,754
Apl. 22.Arizona.... 948,020
Apl. 28.H.Chauncey 466,909
May 6.0c’n Queen. 727,849
May 22. Arizona... 1,177,496
May 28.H. Chauncev 618.040
June

6.Ocean

11,257,058
12,205,078
12,671,987
13.399,832
14,577,336

16,195,372
Qeen [996,820 16,192,192

Date.

Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.
June 11.Rising Star 657.510 16,849,705
June 13.Guid’gStar 290.723 17,140,426
June 22. Arizona
.1,063,051 18,203,475
June 27.San.deCuba 118,109 18,321,586
Jnne29.H.Chuuncey 807,071 19,128, 58
July 5. .Oc’n Queen 849,3~2 19,978,028
July 35.Rising Star. 522,721 20,500,745
July 22. Arizona
463,927 20,964,672
July 25 San.deCnba 713,319 21,677,994
July 29.H Chauncey 461,256 22,139,250
Aug 6.Oc’n Queen. 806,351 22,945,601
Angl2.G’ding Star. 702,000 28,647,600
Ang 15.Rising Star. 389,895 24,087,495
Aug 22. Arizona.... 832,625 24,870,120
i Aug29.Alaska.;.... 499,376 25,369,496
j Sept. 5.Oc’n Queen. 865,756 35,735,252

Missouri.—We have received the

following letter from the
regard to the debt of that State :
City of Jefferson, Aug. 28, 1868.
B. Dana & Co., Publishers, Ac., New York :

Debt

of

Treasurer of Missouri in
Wm.

Gentlemen—Your circular letter of the 24th instant is at hand.
Herewith I hand you a statement of our State bonds as requested :
Old debt proper—All bonds exchanged for new—maturing in 1832
and 1883—6 per cent
'
500,000
Railroad debt—All series, inclusive of $1,600,000 7 per cent S. W. P.
guaranteed
21.650,000
Consols -For past due interest, 6 per cent, maturing in 1887..
3,512,00C
Total

$25,662,000

Deduct Hannibal and St.
est

Joseph Railroad bonds—Inter¬
paid promptly by tbe Compmv, aBd principal to

be shortly substituted for Company’s bonds
Deduct amount of Pacific Railroad debt to be
bonds of the State in the next 30 days....

paid in

$30,000,000
4,650,000— 7,650,000

Actual bonded debt

$18,012,000

Very respectfully,

Sept. 3—St. Deutschland, Bremen,
Foreign silver
$1,200
5—St. City of Paris,
Liverpool—
British go d
40,000
19,480
5—St. Pereire, Havre1,200
Gold bars

Silver bare

101,667

<

“

exports of specie from the port of New

l- -St.
Hammonia, Hamburg,
Gold bars
$105,011
Silver bars
91,053
Gold and silver bars
and coin

Total.

379,649,750

issued (weekly and aggregate), and the
(including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu

ending.
Aug. 1.

York for the week
ending Sept. 5,1868:
Sept,

Deposits.

38,037,950
38,037,950

“

“

1865.

for the week

$5,635,710

l

Jan.

EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

Previously reported

11.673

500,000

Previously reported

Sept.

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

Since Jan. 1

a

lation at date:

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Imports and

Drygoods

82,451,183
24,511,408
23,408,704
26,152,591
14,184,141
18,775,311

..

follows:

amount

^COMMERCIAL AND

18,039,237

1857
1856

“

bbl. for Eastern Prime Mess. Lard has advanced Is , and is now
quoted at 73s. per cwt.
per

$51,956,845

241,900
41,876
$643,387

V.’.! .’.*.’ *.*.*.*. 64,379il44
$65,022,611

Wm.

Bishop, State Treasurer.

The late

copartnership of Messrs. McGinnis, Bros. A Smith, has been
by mutual consent, and a new firm established for the trans¬
action of a banking, brokerage and general commission business, under
the name and style of Dean, McGinnis A Co.
The office of the firm
c

dissolved

is at No. 4 Broad street.

The attrition of

our

readers is called to the card of Messrs. Smith,

Hoffman A Co., dealers in

general [merchandise, and commission

mer;

capital of the house is
not excelle \

cha!j(9, at No. 27 Park Place. The special
$135,000, and its opportunities for business are
As Good

[September 12,18t>8.

THE CHRONICLE.

332

Best—Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.—
Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad Company offer a

as the

The Rockford,

limited amount

only of their first mortgage bonds at 95,

and accrued

interest in currency.

usually, at this period of the year, produce an active condi¬
It is to be presumed that there will be a yet fur¬
ther important deunnd for money from the West, the remittances
chiefly to that section from the 7th of September to the 5t!i of
which

tion of money.

October last year being $13 000,000; and the very low condition
of the Treasury currency balance suggests the probability of the

cent interest—February l,and August i— Treasury using some means for replenishing its vaults; while,on
the 5th of October, comes the quarterly statement of the banks,
in gold coin, free of Government tax. The principal also is payable in
with its usual derangement of loans.
gold. They have fifty yeais to run, and are convertible into stock at
Discounts, though not decidedly active, are yet firmer, there being
the option of the holder.
A sinking fund is provided, sufficient to pay
few transactions in prime 3 or 4 months paper lower than 7 per
the whole mortgage at maturity.
off
Each bond is for $1,00 ) or £200 sterliug.
Interest b payable in cent.
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes:
New York or Lon Ion, at the option of the holder.
Percent.
These bonds are amply secured, being a first an l only lien up u the
Percent
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
3 @ 5
Call loan s
4 months
company’s entire line of road—which traverses the finest district of Illi¬ Loans on bonds & mort..
7
@7
do
7 ® 7w
single names
nois—upon its franchises, rolling stock and other property, and upon its Prime endorsed bills, 2
Lower grades
8 @ 10
6*®..
months
coal lands, of which it cow controls over 20,000 acres, estimated to con¬
United States Securities.—Government securities are at
tain 100,000,000 tens of coal.
Tnese lands on the completion of the
road would probably sell for a sura sufficient to retire the whole present reg ulated rather by speculative considerations than by in¬
vestment movements. There is an unusually light counter business,
mortgage.
For all the coal the company can produce there is a ready market; 1/0 ) and very little in the way of transactions with the interior; our
miles of railway, and the population of 80,000 square miles of territory information, however, leads us to conclude that in both these
can be supplied with fuel from its mines more readily and cheaply than
branches selling predominates over buying. The controlling tend¬
from any other quarter.
As we
ency of speculation, however, is toward higher prieei.
A large part of the means required in the construction of this road is
explained last week, certain dealers appear to have become large
derived from stock subsetiptions. Over $1,500,000 has been already
holders of bonds, and the street, conceiving them to be “ saddled ”
expended upon the lice from this source alone, and subscriptions to the with a load on which they must realised a I033 have sold largely,
capital stock are now pledged sufficient to pay the whole cost of the
borrowing of these holders for making their deliveries, and yet
road, with the exception of superstructure and rolling stock, leaving the
depending upon purchases from the same parties for returning the
proceeds of the bonds to be applied to these purposes, and to the pur¬
borrowed bonds.
In this way the street has become virtually
chase of coal lands.
cornered,” especially on the Sixty-Sevens, and the result has been
Of the entire line 165 miles are now graded.
The work is proceed¬
an advancj of £@f- per cent on our last quotations.
The market
ing rapidly and successfully. It is intended t> have the first division
of fifty miles, giving an outlet to the coal, in operation by January 1, also receives considerable indirect support from the condition of
the foreign markets : not so much in the fact of the price of bonds
and the whole line within one year.
The estimated earniDgs of the road, with ils coal business, are three¬ being maintained there, for the decline in gold has required a rise
on Loads abroad ; but in the circumstance of a very large amount
fold what will be required to pay interest on its bonds.
The trustee for the bondholders is the Union Trust Company, of New of the bonds recently shipped from this side on speculation still
York.
remaining unsold. The shippers, from this cause, are directly inter¬
At the present pi ice of gold tie bonds pay an income of over lOjper ested in maintaining the price of bonds here, and do give their
cent in currency.
influence in that direction.
It is impossible to foreshadow how
For sale at the office of this company, No..12 Wall street.
Gov¬ long the market may remain in this unnatural condition; it is,how¬
ernment and other securities received in exchange at market rates.
ever, usual for governments to decline during October, the fall at
The bonds pay eeven per

.

“

H. H. Boody, Treasur.

period of 1867 being about 1^ per cent.
following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks:
Aug 7 Aug. 14. Aug. 21. Aug. 2S. Sept. 4. Sept.ll
U. S.G’s, 1881 coup
115*
115*
113)4
114- J14*
114*
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862 coup....
114*
114*
113*
114*
113* 113*
U. S. 5-20’8,1864
110*
109*
109* 109*
“
108*
111)
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
112*
112
111*
111*
HI* 111*
U. S. 5 20’8,1865, July cpil
108*
108*
107*
108*
108* 109
U. 8.5-20’s, 1867, coup.
108*
108*
107*
108*
108* 109
U. S. 5-20’s, 18b8, “
108*
108*
107*
108*
108* 109
U.S. 10-40’s,
“
109*
108*
108*x.c.l04* 106
108*
that

The

)c

Bankers’ ©alette.
DIVIDENDS*

..

..

The following Dividends have been

declared during the past'week:

...

...

PER

NAMB OP COMPANY.

CENT.

Insnrauce.
Atlantic Hire, Brooklyn....

WHEN

pay’ble

WHKRE PAYABLE

BOOKS CLOSED.

R\ilroad
6

Sc[ t. 5

—

The Money Market.—There
course

no

change of moment in

market, during the week. The bank
Saturday showed a decease of $2,480,305 in

of the money

statement of last

has been

M.

and

Miscellaneous

Stocks—The stock market

has

speculative movement. The cliques, anticipating
activity in money, have laid their plans for drawing in
operators fresh from their summer recreation, and with considerable
success.
The large earnings of the roads have made outsiders the
more ready to buy stocks without making the diques less amious
to sell; and the result has been that this week, as for the last month,
a
large amount of stocks has passed into outdde hands. So far,
the result of the clique operations has been successful. Large
capitalists, who have been for many months carrying stocks
exhibited

—

Friday, September 11,1868, P.

the

...

more

the usuaLfall

deposits and a loss of $1,773,603 in legal tenders, and during this
week there has been a cont nued light outflow of currency to the
West, which is likely to show further unfavorable changes in the
statements of Saturday. Notwithstanding these movements, money
and unable to uuload, have at last accomplished their ob¬
continues in good supply to street borrowers at 4 per cent, with [
exceptional transactions, made chiefly for speculative effect, at both [ ject: and when the usual fall activity in money comes,
will be found among those helping to depreciate the value
3 and 5 per cent.
The banks have been much inconvenienced in!
making up their remittance", in co nsequence of the extreme scarciiy of stocks, with a view to buying them back at lower
of currency of the lower denominate.us, both in the banks and at j prices. Already there are indications of the formation of combi¬
the Sub-Treasury. Both the banks and the Sub-Tie sury are also nations for depressing the market; large sales ol the leading stocks
been made for that purpose, and the result has bee i a yielding
swept clear of bank currency, so that all the remittances of money have
of 2@3 per cent from our last quotations. The continuei ease ol
have to be made in legal tenders, a fact which tel's directly upon
money induces some, more sanguine than shrewd, to buy; while the
the legal tender reserve.
Toward the close of the week there has been some effort among
anticipation of an active loan market before the close of the
causes others to sell not only what they have, but also for future
the banks to put up the rate on call loans to 5 per cent; but the
attempt has been frustrated through the liberal offers of rn^ney by delivery. There have been notable exceptions to the
the private bankers, and especially of parties interested in specula¬ course of the market ia the case of Milwaukee and St. Paute, and
tions for higher prices in securities.
The market appears to be Toledo, Wabash and Western stocks, both of which have advanced
working toward higher rates, in conformity with the influences largely upon increased earnings.



month,

downward

September 12, 1868.]

THE CHRONICLE.

following were the closing quotations at the regular boar d

The

compared with those of the six preceding weeks :

«8%

Hudson River....

59%

138%

x.d83%
Michigan Central
118%

dev. and

ciev.and

Pittsb.
Toledo.

51780.

Northwestern:...
“

preferred

Rock Island
Fort Wayne.....
Illinois Central

..

Ohio & Miss

84
119

121
89
102
82
82

110%

81

30%

85%
99%
80%

.81

80%

111%

99

108
147

150

151

29%

46%

130
91
86

46%

140

140
90

92%
85%

83%

118%

86%
99%

112%
109%

47%

135
90
83

90%

80%

89%
102%
82%
82%
310%

40%

130

92”

94%

Heading

Mick. Southern..

53%

8)

%

87
102

83%

85%
10 >%

85%
S5%
102%
108%

83%
102%

108%

142
29

29%

118

101

106%

80%
80%
107%

140

29

Railroad.

Week ending— Bank.
it

4$
44

Aug.
Vt

29%

23%
volume of transactions in

20
27
3

«

S«pt
»k

10

The

963
842
443
681
366
764
174

...

640
219
156
619
39
421
917

175,948
357,168

188,102
270,052

following is

519

Tele¬ Steam

1,200

2,000 1,786
900 1,300 4,310
1,000 1,000 5,574
3.800 3.200 10, .*70
1,000 1,100 3,550
2,027 1.200 2,875

188,603 1,044
961
248,479

286,332

Im¬

prest. graph. ship. Other. Total.
9,250 5.200 0,411 22,230 33,081 362.646
4,500 2,950 3,130 15,035 9,407 231,726
2,000 1,700 7,520
5,220 9 652 221 740
2,475 2,470 4,980
0,250 10,1S7 325 164
ing.

283,817 1,646

197,735
194,822
297,385

1,254

13.;

4
<•

389
369
611

2
9
16
23
30
6

July
tt

Min-

Coal.

7.800

2 000

0,469

14 035

203,075
386,299

11,169 10,547
13,330 11,859
9,8 0 35,065
9,038 13,337
9,900 *8,441

3,820

221,523
333.791

218,638
284.647
339,521

10,S70 21,976

of the amount of Government bond
«nd notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
gold at R gular Board for the past and several previous weeks:
Weekending
Friday.
July 2
Juy 9
July 16
July 23
July 30
Aug. 6
Aug. 13
Aug. 20
Aug. 27
Sept. 3
S«pt. 10

Governments—,
Notes.
| Bonds.
5,223,750
84,500
7,410,500
40,500
3.449,900
130,500
6,576,750
25,000
3,703,300
25,000
5,841,850
1,750
7,441,800
8,407,500
7,742,000
7,517,750
4,111,400

State &

City Bonds.

Company

5,983,000

2,347,000

Total

Bonds.
229,cOO

109,000

2,59 >,0G)

11,520,750
9,907,000
6,309,400
9,383,750
7,975,3*'0
9,906,100
9,718,300

204,000
417,"00
315,000
229,500
276,000

2.327.500

amount.

229,000

2.600.500
3,930,010
3.747.500
2,047,50a
1.352.500
1,058,400
1.532.500

218,500

c

10,036,000

169,000
346,500

f its

8,969,400

9,096,750
6,687,400

speculative inter¬

est, and the premium has consequently tended downward wi:h but
slight fluctuations. Occasional large operations are undertaken
upon various grounds; but the result generally proves unsatisfactory,
owiDg to the difficulty iu moving^the price. For the moment, the
predomin nt tendency appears t> be in favor of a lower premium*

the trade movement
having assumed a healthier shape, while there
is less apprehension of
political disturbance in the South than of
late. The price closes at 144.

The fluctuations in the
Board during the week

Saturday, Sept.
Monday,

“

Tuesday,
Wedn’day,
Thursday,
Friday,

“
“
“
“

9

...

gold market,

and the business at the Gold

closing with Friday,

are

shown in the fol¬

-Quotations.
Open- Low- High- Cloa

ing.

est,

est.

144%
144%
141%
144%
144%

144% ‘*144%
144% 145
144% 144%
144% 144%
144% 144%
143% 143% 144%

ing.

144%
%
144%
144%
144%
144%
144%

Total

Balances

,

clearings.

Gold.

Currency.

61,224,000 $1,810,006 $2,751,824
40,920,000 1,587,075 * 3,34V.273
43.514,000 1,369,432 2,000,753
63,816,000 1,544,256 2,243,153
60,893,000 1,474,175 2,176,232
47,376,000 1,218,033 1,833,963

Current week
144% 143% 146
144% 297,743,000 9,002,977 14,348,198
Previous week...
144% 143% 145% 144
233,704,000 9,OSS,962 13,3)4,104
Jau. 1 ’68, to date...'.
133% 133% 150
144%

The movement of coin and bullion at this
port for the week

ending

on

Saturday, Sept. 5.

was as

shown in the following formula:

Treasure receipts from California
Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports
Com interest paid from U. S.
Treasury in New York

Reported new supply thrown

Withdrawn for export
Withdrawn for customs

Actual

on

excess of reported

162,970

$133,330

supply

29,640
sources.

The transactions for the week at
the Custom House
Treasury have been as follows :
Custom House.
o.

i
„

Receipts.
$554,125 97

*

533,863 64
520,955 17

i
6

636,389 18
394,2U0 70
240,719 09

8

T°tal




3,034,387

$16,949,108
16,815,778

of specie in banks

Supply received from unreported

„

$3,197,357

withdrawals

Saturday, Aug 29
Specie in banks on Friday,
Sept. 5
Decrease

679,601

2,152,0C0
$643,387
2,391,000-

Reported new supply in excess of

Specie in banka

$366,756

on market

..

$2,880,543 75

a

ad Sub-

Receipts.

$1,350,944 12

1,836,776 51

$15,178,271 84

1,467,579
1,615,767
2,441,071
2,114,401

77
92

44
19

1,464,138 44

$10,453,902 88

15,178,271 S4

$87,439,482 80
4,724,868 96

The

following table shows
Treasury since June G :
Weeks

House.
1,900,118
1,682,483
1,835,670
1,598,058

June 6
June 13
June 20...
June 27...

.Inly

8...

2,829,750
2,904,486
3,039,881

Aug. 22...
.

14,265,768

2,207,966
2.430,SOI
2,493,373

Aug. 15...
Aug. 29...
Sept. 5.

30,n90,497
12,505,29)
25,947,576
14,428,293
22,802,061
40,481,498

2,189,182

3...

July 11...
July 18...
July 15...
Aug. 1...
Aug.

Payments

1,527,334
1,730,411

.

Sub-Treasury
.

9,884,009
7,722,332
15,178,272,

40,366,307
13,192,270
12,895,067
15,677 954
32,072,336
19,638.389
11.430,480
14,003,491
16,453,903

Foreign Exchange—Shows rather

Balances.

Dec.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

93,902,717

12,325,278

13,407,838
15,000,825
35,12",667

Changes in

Receipts. Balances.
29,601,023
94.188,512
14.317,045
96,060,267
25,523,528
95,686,220
12,694,790

14,336,441

2,880,544

$512,000. Included
gold, and $2,771,544

the aggregate transactions at the ISub-

Custom

Ending

83,425,935
83,310,744

439,474
1,871,755
424,047

1.733,502
10,476,783
115,191
1,433,499
512,771
677,1*9
3,053,331
5,301,948
1,536,471
6,287,159
4,724,369

1JCC.

81,377,243
81,364,474

85,S76,692

Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.

9‘,163,852

Inc.

87,439,483

Dec.

82,0*1,604
78,988,272
84 290,221

There is

moveraeut.

more

a

better

supply of produce bills, but the offerings of bills against ship¬
ments of bonds have ceased.
Importers are remitting rather more
; but on the whole the current business is limited.
freely
The
of

following are the closing quotations for the several
foreign bills,compared with those of the three last weeks

London Comm1],,
do bkrs’ Ing.
do
do shrt.

Paris, long

Aug 21.

Aug. 23.
108% @ 118%

108% @ 109
109%@ 109%
109%® 109%

109

@

....

109%@

....

5.17%@5.1C*4

Antwerp

Swiss

Hamburg

.

Amsterdam

Frankfort.
Bremen

Berlin

5

5.15

do short

5.16%@5.15

@5.13%
5.18.% @5.17%
5.18%®5.17%
36 @ 36%
41
@ 41%
40% @ 41
79% @ 79%
71%@ 71%

18%@5.17%

5.20
5.20

40?* @

■Sept. 4.
108%@10S%
109% @ lo9%
109%@ 109%
5.16%@5.15
5.12%@5.12%

@5.18%

@5.18%
S5%@ 35%

5.20
5.20

gr> 18%

@5.18%
35%@ 35%
40%@ 40%
40%@ 40%

40%

40%@ 40%
79% @ 79%
71%@ 71%

New York City Banks.—The

79%@ 79%
71 % @ 71%

classes

Sept. 11.
108%@ 108%
109 %@ 109%
109%@ 109%
5.18%@5.16%
5.16%@5.14%
5.20 @5.13%
5.20 @5.18%
35%@ 35%
40%@ 40%
40% @ 40%
79%® 79%
71%@ 71%

following statement shows the
City for the week

condition of the Associated Banks of New York

ending at the

commencement of business

on

September 5, 1868

:

-AVERAGE AMOUNT OF-

Loans and
CirculaNet
Legal
CaDital. Discounts. Specie.
tion.
Deposits. Tenders.

Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics

$3,000,000 $8,910,030 $3,624,541 $728,349
2,050,000 5,581,394
203.277
10,9 .*9
3,000,000 7,623,820
1,006,403 892,923
2,000,000
5,645,460
391,853
567,991
Union.....
1,500,000 4,118,S45
258,584
480,381
America
3,000,000
8,609,524
1,623,820
1,745
Phoenix...
I,800,o00
334.040
4,288,634
516,020
City
1,000,000 4,777,362
313,600
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000
8,165,131
49,039
779,662
Fulton
600,000
1,975,126
186,412
Chemical
300,000
6,304,879
518,671
Merchants’Exchange
1,235,000 3,810,097
68,311
452,106
National
1,500,000
2,996,386
116,237
490,821
Butchers’
800,000
2,652,900
44,900
264,200
Mechanics and Traders’.
600,000 2.395,894
195,720
16,051
Greenwich
200.000
1,067,218
3,367
Leather Manuf. National
600,000 3,203,869
665,32 L 266,074
Seventh Ward, National.
500,000
1,393,084
97,255
177,401
State ol‘New York
2,000,000 5,223,920
494,186 370,000
American Exchange
5,000,000 10,062,528
478,010
937,967
Commerce
.'. 10,000,000 22,820,824
716,749 5,081,235
Broadway
1,000,000
5,925,779
60,313
900,000
Ocean
1,000,000 3,536,239
352,162 799,950
Mercantile
1,000,000
3,532,115
56,068
481,567
Pacific
422,700
2,011,368
37,706
133,785
Republic
2,000,000 4,403,795
816,772 848,729
Chatham
2,177,912
450,000
93,492 132,363
People’s
412,500
1,442,069
48,426
6,077
North American
1,000,000
2,312,766
1-22,772 333,000
Hanover
1,000,000
2,423,870
66,833 290,564
Irving
500.000
1,803,000
13,000
183,050
Metropolitan
4,000,000 12,392,498
452,000 2,182,158
Citizens
1,690,802
400,000
14,077
132,806
Nassau
1,000.000
2,226,181
4.050
26,593
Market
1,000,000 2,801,779
122,909 577,719
St. Nicholas
1,000.000
2,674,382
52,383
758,990
Shoe and Leather
1,500,000
4,605,200
20,679
943,700
Corn Exchange
1,000,000
2,702,754
32,008
6,599
Continental
2,000,000
4,238,543
145,736
539,848
Commonwealth
750.000
2,914,396
36,532
240,127
Oriental
1,407,845
10,075
300,000
5,620
Marine
400!000 1,844,933
83,069
360,000
Atlantic
21,238
300,000
1,354,916
99,102
Importers and Traders’.. 1,500,000 8,957,187
123,809 497,292
Park
2,000.000 15.365.6S0
804,109 1,025,000
Mechanics’Banking Ass.
500,000
845,783
9,554
308,380
Grocers’
300,000
897,559
12.833
71,250
North River
400,000
1.452,709
27.833
11,301
East River
.'.
350,000
3,311
283,500
,995.694
Manufacturers & Mer....
500.000
1,253,888
5,266
698
Fourth National
5,000,000 17,083,324
592,752 2,966,598
Central National.;
3,000,000 18,496,916
96,222 1,726,783
Second National
270,000
300,000 1,160,456.
Ninth National
140,685
929,953
1,000,000 5.649.541
First National
172,215
404,951
500,000
3,576,641
Third National
New York N. Exchange.
New York Gold
Bull’s Head

Exch’ge

Currency
Bowery National
Stuyvesant

Payments.

$102,617,754 64

....

Total amount of Gold Certificates
issued,
in the receipts of customs were
$103,000 in
in Gold Certificates.

National

$5,959,343 71
77
96
62
27

during the week

Tenth National

-Snb-Treasury1,094,258
2,243,239
2,757,937
1,286,720

92,163,851 76

Balance on Saturday
evening
Decrease during the week

a summary

The Gold Market.—Gold has lost much

lowing table

Deduct payments

..

following statement shows the
shares, at both the Stock Boards for the past and several previous
’
weeks:
The

Sub-Treasury morning of Ang. 31
*

July 31. Aug. 7. Aug. 14. Aug.2J. Aug.28. Sept 4.. Sep. 11
30
Cumberland Coal
31
22
21
21
21%
21
Quicksilver
22
21%
40
Canton Co
48%
46%
40%
Mariposa pref....
8%
io%
New York Central x.dl32%
131%
127%
125%
124%
120%
123%
Erie

Balance In

333

1,000,000
300,000
1,000,000
*

200,000
.200,000
250,000

Eleventh Ward

Eighth National
Total

4,027,821
963,668

203,853
1,820
44,100

2.818,300
1,225,131
1,750,901

653.707
5,838
18,588
5,780

259,088

763,171

484,234
549,136
1,190,751

82,520,200 271,830,696

1,400

Specie
Circulation

.Inc
Dec.
Ino
,

910,500
7,290

' 90,000

225,000
250,000

•

16,815,77834,170,419 207,854,341 65,983,773

The deviations from the returns of
Loans

795,858
269,370

$7,348,582 $1,910,258
3,679,801
1,447,414
6,309,085
1,886,800
4,126,140
894,944
2,633,519
694,022
8,614,674
2,380,336
2,884,281
519,189
3,798,588
675,833
1,871,536
654,406
1,892,662
1,020,373
5,329,035
1,899,807
3,125,050
960,451
1,106,876
371,527
2,065,700
630,000
1,920,918
529,182
791,821
154,271
2.208,108
971,911
882.825
275,799
4,566,033
1,421,364
1,094,824
5,251,087
6,171,123 7,424,019
4,626,114
1,393,246
3,127,179 1,005,251
2,940,590
801,510
1,625,110
466,284
3,348,888
952,402
2,143,262
477,287
1,285,681
211,862
2,158,357
582,000
1,402.331
368,817
1,583,000
433,000
7,848,817 2,167,833
368,905
1,316,759
511,626
1,901,491
727,477
1,968,808
517,719
1,325,555
1,131,600
3,157,000
249,000
1,416,325
2,911,637
984,000
697,812
2.432.855
1.103.856
195,900
1,352,177
361,462
274,234
1,045,515
7,027,618 1,906,677
17,280,838 4,186,884
605,119
1,129,460
808.410
227,323
1,209,860
172,919
718,670
274,559
216,961
925,402
14,425,258 4,543,681
13,474,585
8,859,954
907,229
360,695
5,270,386 1,659,747
4,473,496 1,752,526
3,684,970 1,211.110
671.988
300,054
637,500
1,737,000
51,667
1,275,116
1,924,224
107,733
251,673
673,413
222,325
414,374
"52,326
452,164
838,556
1,024,956

previous week are as follows :

$49,970 I Deposits.
133,330 Legal Tenders
58,^80 |

Dec.
...Dec.

$2,4SO,305
l,77d,6Ud

The following are

the totals for a series
Circula¬

J

niy

July
July

July
Aug.
Aug.

Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Sept;

tion.

Specie.

Loans.

34,032 466

11,954,730
19,235,348 34,068.202

3. 281,945,931
11. 284,147,703
18. 282,91 ,490
25. 280,345,255
1. 279,311,057
8. 279,755,786
15. 277,808,620
22. 275,‘245,7S1
29, 271,780,726
5. 271,830,696

20,399,031

31,004,111

3:3,963,373
20,502,737 33,957.305
24,784,427 31,074,374
22,953,850 34,114,087
20,804,101

34,137,627
34,112,139
16,815,778 £4,170,419

19,768,681
16.949,108

of weeks past
Legal

The deviations from last
Clearines.

Deposits. Tenders.. 525,646,695
221,050,805 72,125,939 591,756,394
224.320.141 68,531,542
0’,462,469
228,130,749 71/47.545
487,169,387
226,761,662 72,235,5S6 419,134,199
228,104,867 73,638,061 587,004,381
231,716,492 74,051,548
482,533,9o2
223,561.087 72,935.481 610,308,551
69,757,615
216,435,405
210,334.646 67,757,376 4S0,785.065
207,854,341 65,9-3,773 470,036,174

Banks.—The following is the average condition
Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Sept.

7, 1868

:

Total net

$1,500 000 $5,043,000

Philadelphia
North Amarica...

Commercial

8(H),000
500,000

$33,000 $1,327,000 $3,505,000
1.299,756 2,749,511

1,350.318
1,453,851

570,150

8,600

2,459,000
2,458,000

600,000
400,000

Mechanics’
Bank N. Liberties,
Southwark

The

Kensington
Penn Township...
Western
..

1,639,500

956,113
250,000
1,000,000 3,657,000
200,000 1,333,505
$.00,000 1,087,347

B’k of Commerce..

Girard.
Tradesmen's

13....
20....
27

“

“

Aug.
“

“
“
11

Se )t.

102,408,771

102.380,658

3

10
17
21
31

HI,493,516 1,198,529
102,430,433 1,521,393
103,86’,686

103,956,603
103 624,691.
..103,550,020

..

103,853,110

7

(Marked thus * are o o
not National.)
i% *

016,682
717,641

American

219,455

AmericanExchange.

587,000
181,745
'270,000
358,100
213,130
450,000
227,000
■70S, 000
261,395
131,400
135,000
219,000
239,000
593,000

3,266,000

259,540
293,078
510,439
212,115
5 4 >,000

871,995
811,645
944,156
873,786

-s

'^3

series of weeks past;
•Circulation.—.

Deposits/ National.

15,107,307

43,458,654
43,116,765
43,876,390
43,580.894

15,743.211

State.
144/89
141,588
135,71-9

25,214,100
25,216,184
25,218,727
25,254,906
25,016,492

142,450

43,389,523
44.962,268 25,197,164
43,702,501 25,182,658
42,361,049 25,214,556
41,214,607 25.19 >,091
40.891,745 25,196,084

779,192 16,310,323
.767,849 15,843,796

833,063 14,975,841

STOCK LIST.
Friday,

Dividend.

Last Paid.

Periods.

Amount.

Bid. Aek.

PiK

July '68...

3,000,000 Jan. and July..,
500,000 Ian. and July...
100
100 5,000,000 May and Nov...
75
800,000 Jan. and July..,
50
500,000 Jan. and July...
100
250,000 Jan. and July.,
25 1,000,000 Jan. aud July..,
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug..

100

America*

Atlantic
Atlantic

a

867 955
32-lb52

Inc.

Tenders.

Capital.

Companies.

-...

for

15,469,406
785,641 15,837,748
15,796,059
756.254 15,753,958
634,963
664,696 15,654,580

BANK

449,668

1

Specie.

100,110,830 1,617,638

1,594,280

928,191

1,412,000

3,294

6

July

218,988
228,170
177,061
6,715

1,026.622

310,000

216,723
525,262
333,300
269,779

15.000

460,000

Circulation

comparative totals

Loans.

718,730
622.500
478,759

1,792,000
2,000,000
2,126,090
517,800 1,378.000

65,214

Dec.
Dec.

Legal tender notes
Deposits

Legal

$1,000,000
786,000

841,000
1,317,000
797,000

l*,4i9

following are

’

#

4,474,790

1,517,407

250,000 1,441,600 10,581
250,000 1,195,386 15,012

Inc .

D-pos.* Circulat’n

Specie. L. Tend.

1,090,000 4,058.904 55,756
2,09>,000 5,681,354 18.075
4,009
81.1,000 2,553,000

Farmers’ «fc Mech..

Manufacturers’

Loans.

Capital.

Banks.

Ire. $303,090

Specie

*

weeks returns are as follows

'<■

Aggregate Capital
Loans

Philadelphia

of the

[September 12,1868.

CHRONICLE.

THE

334

(Brooklyn).

Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers

Jan. ’67...,

May '68
July '68...
July '68.«.
..,

140

w
.'102

Jan. ’68...

July ’68...
Aug. '68...
July '68...
237,009 1,085,630
Commonwealth
50
200,000 .Quarterly
1,549.000
5
7,090
Corn Exchange....
500,000 1,857,000
25
8(H),000 Jan. and July July ‘68.
473,000 1,867,000
108# 10s#
776
Ju'y ’68.
Union
30 ,00J 1,618,000
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July
Central
5
1.430,000 3,885,000
July ’68.
First
1,000,000 3,509,000
50
200,000 Tan. and July
Central (Brooklyn).
889,000
8
252,000
Third
300, ('00 1,054,900 10,387
25
450,000 Jan. and July., July '68
Chatham
604,S10
171,210
6
689,500
Ug. ’68.
Fourth.,
225,000
100
300,000 Quarterly
302,000
Chemical
5
69,000
4* 0,000
150,000
Sixih
25
400,000 Jan. and July..
650.000
Citizens'
6
218,000
840,000
250,000
Seventh
100 1,000,000 May and Nov..
596,000
City
209,000
5
807,000
275,000
50
Eighth
300,000 Jan. and July.., July ’68.
City (Brooklyn)
822,000 2,6(H),000
5 122 123
July ’68.
750,000 3,004,000 25,000
Central
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July.
417.500
Commerce
116
457,000 1,418,000
Jan. and July/., July ’68.
Bank of Republic
l,000.U0O 2,093,000 15,000
100
750,000
176,000 Commonwealth
782,000
4 101# 102
257,000
932,000
Jan. and July.., Ju’y '68.
Exchange
300,000
1001 2,000,000
Continental
5 127
Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’63.
Corn Exchange* .... 100 1,000.000
10
Oct. ’67.
Total
16,017,150 55,684,068 222,900 10,875,409 45,279,109
100
100,000
Currency
8#
30
200,000 Jan. and July.. July ’63.
4 102"
Dry Dock
* This column includes amounts due to hanks.
50
350,000 Jau. and July.. Jily ’68.
East Ri.ver
5
July ’68
100
250,000 Jan. and July..,
4
Eighth
25
The deviations from last weeks returns are as follows :
200,000 Jan. and July
Eleventh Ward
5
100
150,000 Jan. and July..
5 210
I Legal Tenders..
.Decrease. 741,416 Fifth
Quarterly ... July 68.
100
Capital
500,000
Jan. and July;. July ’68.
$,428,594 Deposits
Decrease. 784,041 First (Brooklyn)
Loans
Increase
100
500,000
4 lOi" m
40,632 I Circulation
Decrease.
265 First
100 5,000,000 Jan. and July.. July’68
Specie
Increase’.
Fourth
5 160
May’68.
30
600,000 May and Nov.., June’68.
Fulton
8
June and Dec..
600,000
The annexed statement shows the condition of the
Gold Exchange —
10
May '64
200,000 May and Nov.
Greenwich*
5
Banks for a series of weeks.
300,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68.
Grocers’.
5 113
Jan. and July.. .-July
1,000,000
Circula.
Hanover
5 i23
Loans.
Specie. Legal Tend. Deposits.
Date.
Jan. and July.. .'July ‘68.
1,500,000
10,625,426 Importers & Trad...
4
44,824 398
16,443,153
233,996
July ’68.
53,653,471
July 6
500,000 Jan. and July.
10,626,214 Irving
45,156,620
16,664,2)2
182,524
53,7.91,596
July 13
600,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’68.
45 637,975
10,647,852 LeatherMannfact’rs.
6
16,747,440
188,252
53,994.618
July i0
400,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’68.
10,622,247 Long Isl. (Brook.) ..
45,583,220
5
16,855,894
Au>/. ’68.
195,886
54,024,355
July 27...*_
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug..
10 623,646
Manhattan*
47,2 5,867
5
17,402,177
187,281
54, .‘841.163
Jan. and July. July ’68.
Aug. 3
m
252,000
10,622,751 Manufacturers’
45,048,718
17,792,508
184,007
54,592,015
Aug. 10
Jan. and July.. July ’68.
500,000
10,624,772 Manufac. & Merch.*.
46,639,377
6 150
17,819,300
196,530
July’68.
54,674,758
Aug. 17
400,000 Jan. and July..
10,623,360 Marine
45,985,616
5
17,*14,195
185,186
July ’68.
55,151,724
Aug. 24
129 isT
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
10,622,581 Market
.46,003 150
17.616,825
182,268
55,255,474
Aug. 31
Jan. and July.. July ’68.
2,000,000
-.
10,622,316 Mechanics’
45,279 109
16,875,409
222,900
55,684,068
Sept. 7.... _ ..
and July.. July ‘63...
500,000 Jan.
Mechanice’(Brook.).
May ’68...
500,000 May and Nov,.
Mech. Bank. Asso..
May ’68...
600,000 May and N ov.. May ’68...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Boston Banks.—Below we give a statement of
123
1,000,000 May and Nov.., July ’68...
Mercantile
National Banks, as returned to the Clearing House,
120
3,000,000 Jan. and -July.,
Merchants’
Jidy ’68...
140
1,239,000 Jan. and July.., July ‘68...
Merchants’ Exch....
7, 1868.
107
4,000,000 Jan. and July.. May ’68...
Metropolitan
1,000,000 May and Nov ., July ’68...
Nassau*...
L. T. Note s. Deposits. Circula.
Loans.
Banks.
Specie.
Capital.
300,000 Jan. and J uly..
$447,066 Nassau (Brooklyn) .
Atlantic
24,105 $138,412 $4*19,531
$750,000 $1,514,180
Apr. 68 ...
140
1,500,000 April and Oct. July ’68...
578,251
772,262
National (Gallatin)
448
396,3 7
Atlas
2,16.5,035
1,000,000
3,000,000 Jan. and Jnly.., July ’68...
789,388 New York
278,500 1,525,312
Blackstone
11,149
2.840,610
1,000,000
200,000 Jan. and July... July ’68...
598,293 New York County..
687,646
Boston
226,142
7,846
750,0i 0
1,772,953
1P9#
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’68...,
443,048 New York Exchange
436
679,837
151,792
1,496,816
Boylston
500,000
im
79 <,413
1,000,000 Jan. and July. . July ’68....
Ninth
712,698
411.0(0
Columbian
12,992
2,319,815
1,000,000
1,000,000 Jan. and Ju y... July ’68...,
444,607 North America
616,076
91,209
Continental
1.406,235
500,000
10& 1C9
400,000 Jan. and July... July ’68....
80Q,000 North River*
770,737
170,150
Eliot
93', 397
2,518,777
1/00,000
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Aug. ’68 —
472,268
597,508 Ocean
1,255,653
4,203
Faneuii Hall.... 1,000,000
2,255,070
300,000 Feb. and Aug...
355,859 Oriental*
551,622
1,9.2
Freeman’s
111,631
1,237,150
400,000
146
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’68....
420 000
358,495 Pacific
1,584,013
Globe
1,529
1.000,000 2,556,338
July ’68....
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’68....
880.269
242,672 Park
126,040
Hamilton
750,000
2,545
1,634,072
106*
412,500 Jan. and July...
442,790 Peoples’*
467/63
Howa d
160,550
4,655
1,547,258
750,000
July ’68,...
1,800,000 Jan. and July...
466,660
77.675
353,616 Phoenix
Markrt
800.000 , 1,529,188
7,6-8
Aug. ’68....
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug.’68
384,503 Republic
797,775
Massachusetts.,
290,351
1,753,717
1,456
800,000
...
112#
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... July ’68....
St. Nicholas’
245,3l7
274,054
Maverick
1.21,175
870,636
400,000
500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’68....
1,838,510 Seventh Ward
846,692 2,011,548
Merchants’
5,924,289 225^571
3,000,000
120 122"
300,000 Jan. and July..
176,725 Second
367,402
Mount Vernon..
152,200
670,673
1,600
200,U00
July ’68....
1,500,000 Jan. and July..
: New
602,911
799,493 Shoe & Leather
410,616
England... 1,000,000 2,276,714
lis
200,000 May and Nov... May ’68 ...
.4
165
643,130
794,346 Sixth
North.l.:. 1,000,000 2,492,191
126,000
2,000,000 May and Nov...
366,600 State of New York..
484,804
827,453
41,286
900,000
1,810 £83
/ ' Old Boston
100
200 000
596.862
611,669
Stuyvesant*
750.000
228,509
1,953,612
3,190
July ’68 ...
/a* Shawiput..
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’68 ...
S ioe:& Leather. 1,000,000
359,883 Tenth.
234,668
823,689
2,393.975
lio
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’68 ...
989,404 Third.
*532
State..
752,750 1,053,810
3,543,374
2,000,000
1,000.000 Jan. and July...
738,610 Tradesmen’s.
.‘V. Suffolk i
687,322
36.),( 80
3,561,672
39,695
1,500,000
May ’68 .
FjAiacaj uuu,
1.500.00) May and Nov...
Union
Traders’
179.250
731,768
138,243
Jan. ’68 ...
600,000
1,358,372 55,799
:
723.691
707,368 Williamsburg City*
50G,:XM)JJan. and
1,150,586
Tremont
; ■■ 2,000,000 3,374.338, 97,423
20 <,730
724,237
597,031
750,000 3,953,866 ,,7,729
Washingthn
4 <2,487
795,757
1,537,318
•V
Jirftt.*.....„v> ,, 1,000.000 4T6i;173 11,278
Second (Granite) 1,000,000
797.250
3,067,240
95^606 1,115,856 2,007,691
BANKING AND
1
.*\*ThUd
174,408
300:000
455,142
869,397
89,514
B’k of Commerce 2,000,000
968,925
1,455,450 2,951,422
5,436.115
Central Pacific Railroad Six Per Cent
598,881
365,520 -v;, 522,748
:£•' BkpfN. Aider. 1,000,000
B’k of Redemp’n 1,000,000
76 -,684 .1,422*741
43,084
800,000 —A limited
quantity of these
797.000
B’kdf Die Repub. 1,000,090
700,407
236,170
2.490,860 ...7,500
1L164
457,809 accrued interest from July 1, in currency.
189,*00 •
1,859,550
649,946
^
.‘m.- City
.w,*. 1.000.000
287,900- 1,156,223 ‘
Eagle ...
1,000,000
2,056, »08
2-,865
^46,031
within twelve months, aud is now
1 000,000
251,713
Exchange
3,867,357
9,166
Hido <fc Leather. l,000v000
174,6'<7
692,151
l,9p;$57 1,329 391,026 2,400,402 “ *79 l,6382 jjloyi’e than double its current
Revere'.
8,9 8
39 l,BCO>
Consolidation

1.320,160

400,1,00

City...-.

...

..

.

,

.

....

.,

.,

... _____

.,

.

..

•

•

...

*.

....

.

«

•

•

•

•

•

1

.

,

•

10,622,316

....

•

•

•

UM

....

....

...»

...

....

.

.

....

.

0

Philadelphia

....

....

....

....

....

•

.

....

....

...

....

....

....

....

.

.

the Boston
Monday, Sept*

.

.

!
.

....
...

.

,

.

.....

,

-

July.

-

.

FINANCIAL.

-

@

5,iS’In

Thirty-Year Gold Bonds.

bonds wJl be disposed of at 103 a
The road will be conip
earning, above operating expense ,
interest liabilities. Principal an in ere

.

.

..

,

Union...

1,000.000 .^.3,052,0^0

ilooow 2,436,1)95

_

Ib/OQ ~

Webster
Everrtt

1,500,000

2,999,4S8

5,574

200,000

110

Security

200,000

473.230
474 217

rf.Y'. «
•-4

5,113

-

343,900
401,153
54,057

46,^89

.

97i,^$;;/V79),820

1,060.537.6-4L877V
1,253,971
49:,(R7:

274,384
268,513

f^kble in United exchange. coin. Government
States gold
ip

j$ffrket*ates
9),660»t
t* tii
13 ),OOGrn,i;

I:

Ke;'Sfc/j5 :;?S3,063:4),975,841

Total-;-

300.000

*

Same as last week.

Not received,




—

Bankers'ftnd-Dealers in

New York,

- -

securities receive

-Fisk & Hatch.

Government Securities,

No. 6 Nassau
..

THE CHRONICLE.

September 12,1868.]

335

NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.
DENOMINATIONS.
Marked thus *

are

INTEREST.

Amount

Princl

Payable.

Due.

FRIDAY.

DENOMINATIONS. ‘

pal
Kate. |

in default for interest.

Bid

Asked

Marked thus
AC “

State

iJan. &

$1 258,200

do
do

July, 1S67

,‘Jan. & July

18,415,000

do

July.
July

-j
264,246,3001 ■!
1,016,000;

Jan. &

'Jan. & July

1868
1868
1881
1881
1881
1881

113

,14%!ll4%

do

1885

111% 111%

1886
1886
1.887

108%

J109

108%

(109*'

do

i May

& Nov.
do

_

20,000,000;

|
7,022,000; j

Loan of’60 (act June 22,
do
(
do
do

’60), reg. )
), cpn. j
Loan: 10-40’s(actMar.3,’63),reg. I
do
( do
do

154,566,400!

).cpn. j

jjjl

do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Jan. & July
do

Mar.&Sept.
do

1887
1^88
1874
1S74
1871
1871
1904
1904

U 3%

108%

do

Jan. &

tt’ds(Jul.l’62&Jul.4,’64 37,314,000

Comp.Int.Notes (act of Mar.3*63).

Navy Pension Fuud

July

1895
1868

53,000
247,000

108%|10)%

,(j°

do
(home)
Southern _r
Vermont RR. Loan.
Eastern Railroad Loan
Norwich & Worcester RR. Loan
o

1108%

105%, 106
104% 105

Loan.
...

....

108%; 109
119*‘1 !!!!

10)

Renewal Loan Bonds
Two Million Loan
War Loan Bonds
War Bounty Bonds
Ste Marie Canal Bonds

Minnesota (Nov. 30, ’67) $325,666:
State Buildings Loans
do
do
(new).,

100% Mississippi (Jan. 1, ’6?) $
State Bonds
(Banks)*....

presented

210.000

do

=

—

Arkansas (July 1, ’66) $1,509,000:
State Bonds* (Real Estate Bank)
do * (State Bank)
;do

California (July 1,'’67) $5,101,500:
Civil Bonds of 1857
of 1860
£|do
do
Soldiers* Relief Bonds
do
Bounty Bonds

t

do
do
Jan. & July ;
do

65,000
712,800
770,560

899,000!
610,000:

3,555,500!

.

) $

1886

^

G

6
6

6

2,000,000 ! 6

Jan.

&July ’71-’81

do
do

State Bonds

500,000

Western & Atlantic ItR. Bonds.
do
do
do
Bonds, per act. March 12,1868...
Western & Atlantic RR. Bonds,
.

do

Atlantic & Gulf RR. Bonds
Illinois (Sept. 1, ’68) $0,404,720:
Ill. & Hick.Canal
B’ds.coupon )
State Bonds
(10
do

dO
do
do

do

|

4

.

f
)

.

coupon
Wat Loan Bonds

War Loan Bonds
Iowa (Feb. ’68)
$300,000 :
War FundBonds
Kansas (Feb. ’63; $844,475 :
Bonds issued from ’61 to ’67..
Bonds Funding Ter. Debt. &c..
Kentucky (Oct 10,’67) $5,238,692
.

State Bonds of July, 1838.
^0
do of April, 1841-42..

do of.Nov 1810
do (various)
Military Bonds
L( uisiana
.

do
do

do

for Schools
for Levees

(funding coupons) 1866.
State Bonds proper
Maine (Jan. 1, ’67)
$5,127,500:
Mass. Land Debt of 1853
Civil Loan
Bonds, 1855-61
War Loan of 1861
do

do

of 1863
Bounty Loan of 1863
War Loan of 1864

(to RR’s. &
do •
(
do
(

*

do
ao




4,525,719
395,000

A

Canals)

.

do

)

.

do
do

)

.

)

....

do_)....

do

do

101

Bonds lor
d°

do

Jan. & July 1886
do
68-’74
May &Nov. 1874
Feb. & Aug. ’78-*86

Jan. & July

do

1870
1870
’60’65
’69 ’70
’76 ’77
1879
1879

Jan. & July

do

do
do
do
do

etc

do

Funding Bonds.

I

.

*"

Domestic Bonds
( APnl, ’68) $182,717
Relief and Bounty
Bonds.

..

....

103%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%

May & Nov 1868

300,000

Jan. &

739,500
99,475

Jan. &

July

1881

July 76-’97
’83-’84
July.

Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov.
Various,

1868 100
71-’72 100
1870 100
'68-’ 73
•80-’95 166’

..

(old),

registered

Bonds

...

685,000

do

South Carolina (...

4,838,933

Feb. &

2,575,000

30,500

.)$5,284,6ii:

(Oct.l,’67)$S2,562!323:

665,000
1,000,000
409,800
750,000
150,000
345,000
800,000
525,000

2,832,500!
1,878,893
185,420
525,008

1,525,507!

6,700,658!

Aug.

’68-’86

October.

•B7-’72

Various.

’67-’78 100% 100% 11
1871
1883
1880
1889

do
Mar.& Sept
Feb. & Aug,
June & Dec

881,000

do
do
do
do

1870
’85-’ 89
1890
1889

1890

& July ’68-’92
April & Oct ’68-’92
Jan. & July ’93-’00
do
do
do
do

July

1868
1870
1875
1881
1886

101
101

’68*’71

do

July 75-’85

Various. ’77-’82
Feb. & Aug ’68-’70
Tan. & July 1870
Feb. & Aug. 77-’92
77-’92
do
do
1871

Apr. & Oct
Mar.&Sept.
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. &

July

Feb. &

Aug

1871
1882
1883
1893
1894

798,808
3,275,000
1,210,803

J., A.,J. &O. '68 ’70
Jan. &July ’71-’91

21,914,000
2,207,000
4/85,156
1,706,600

Jan. & July Long.

1887

do

do
do

Long.
Long.

Apr. & Oct. Var.
Var.
Var.

’

(°ld), registered
Interest

239,166

do

1,398,640

do

6,039,500

Jnn. &

Dec. ’71’78

Jan. &

July Long.
Long.

19,961,643

coupon,

(new), regist’d.

Wisconsin (Feb. 28,’68) $234,100):
State Bonds

j- 6,844,957

do
do
do

Long.

Long.

July ’77 ’88

284,100

Jan. &

845/22

June &Dec. ’67 ’78
F.M.A.&N. 74’76
do
70 ’79
75 ’76
do
67 ’95
do
67 ’95
do
67 ’91
do
1887
do
1878
do
’69 ’721
May & Not, ’73 ’75
’75 ’92
Various.
Various. ’83 ’90
Quarterly. ’78’76

Municipal Securities
Baltimore ($21,928,656):
Internal Improvement Stock...
do
do
do
Jail Stock
Water Stock

...

Pittsb. & Connellsv. RR. Loan

Baltimore & Ohio RR. Loan
Park and Park Improve. Stock
Delense Loan

Floating Debt Stock
($12,S45,376):
Municipal Bonds —

4,1^5.599
250.000

4,335,081
1,0(K,00)
5,00,0)0
T 8,9 )6
2,'92,168
£26,000

Boston

J.,A ,J.&0.

|jan.

12,973,000

Vermont (Feb., ’68) $6,039,500:’
War Loan Bonds
Virginia (June ’68) $42,813,260:’
Dollar Bonds (old),
coupon

69-’99
Various.
Jan. & July 1897
1886
Various.
Feb. & Aug. 86-’87
Jan. & July 1S93

1,642,128

214,000
776,000

(new),

’68-’78
’72-’75

do
’68-’70
Jan. & July 1877 108
do
1877 108

Jan. &

1,157,000

1.!

do

do

J.,A.,J.&0.

Jan. &

2,S20,750

Fire Loan Bonds
State Bonds (old) ........
do
do
(new)
Tennessee
Bonds loaned to RR’s., etc
Bonds endorsed lor RR’s., etc..
Funded Interest (new bonds)
State Bonds (debt proper)
do
do
>
(
do
do
do
(
do
)

do, Tdo
Funded

Apr. & Oct.
July

280,366
2,183,532
1,600,000
4,C95,309
2,400,000
558,577

910,200
22,080,800

War Bonds of 1861
do
do of 1862
do
do of 1863
do
do of 1863
do
do 011864

do

2,259,500

400,000

(new)
(new)
Military Loan Bonds
Rh. ISL (Aug., ’68) $3,088,500:

,

J.,A.,J.&0. 1870
Jan. & July ’6*-’78

4,724,000

coupon

State Bonds
do
do

„

’81-’87
’Sl-’85

:

■»

Jan. & July

It-87
’82-’90

Jan. & July ’67-’84
’S6-’96
do
’97-’02
do

’68) $33,477,411:

d?- i1™
Inclined Plane
60

’62-’90

Jan. &

182,717

Dec., 1S86

90%

Jan. & July
do
do
do
do

1,599,800
1,002,900
593,400

10,210,500

j

ex coup

..

1866

do

,

lai’roads,

State Bonds

41-’71

Jan. & July
May & Nov.

26,862,000

Omo (Nov. 15, ’67)
$11/79,702:
Loan (Union) due
July 1 2868..
Loan due after 31st
Dec., 1870 ..
do
do
31st Dec., 1875
d°
do
30th June, 1881..
do
do
31st

var.

Jan. & July 1872
May & Nov. 1874

1
registered )

95

1878

1,194,100
600,000
609.500
500,000

(0ctl.’67)$13,970,070:

.

1885

3,000,00

1,689,780
3,042,567
10,750,000
3,272,900

..

475,000!

Maryland (Oct. 1, ’66)$12,42S,689
Bonds
do
•lo
do
d

4,370,232

251,000
•

(Jan. 1,’67) $13,357,999:
Bonds loaned to BanK
do
do for RR. Stocks, etc
do

1*319,788

874,000
1,421,000
339,000

,

do

3,030,000
1,519,000

156,000
558,700

Indiana (Nov. 1, ’67)
$5,396,613:
State Bonds
;

do
do

100,000
176,000

734,000

..regil'd\

do

t

75,090

.

do

N. Carolina

1863

July

do

do

April &Oct. ’74-’84

Jan. &

do

do

Florida (Feb., ’68) $500,000:
Georgia (Oct. 15, ’66) $5,706,500:

do

Bounty Fund Bonds, coupon..

’72-’82

do

do

Canal Fund Bonds

1870

:

State Bonds to Railroads

do

......

of 18‘i3 (tax free)

’

do

Jan. & July 1877 133%
do
1880 133%
do
’83-’85 133%
do
‘83-’85 133%

1,145,000:
2,000,000
2,000,000 !
2,000,000!
2,000,000 !

1S72
1883
1885

Apr. & Oct. 1861
Jan. & July 1S68

187,500;
213,5001

Connecti’t (Jan.1’67) $10,090,000:
War Bonds (May, ’61) 10 or
20y’r
do
do
(Oct,’61) lOor 20y’r
do
do
(Nov., ’63) 20 years
do
do
(May, ’64) 10 or 20 y’r
do
(non-taxab.)(May,’65) 20y’r

do

1,1864.!

of Sept.
ol Oct. 1, 1865
of July 1,1866

do
do

May & Nov
July

700,000

.

do

May & Nov.

2,361,250

(
do
_)
Sterling Bonds (extended)

do

Hampshire (June 1, 1867):
Debt of July l, 1861

ar

n

•

do

BSnds..

Joseph

ar

(extended)

Delaware (

July 1S77

1878

73-’83

7,000,000

S,ijr8*Er (Feb. 1861 (tax free)..
W
Bonds of 20,’68) $3,196,100:

Alabama (Nov. 1, ’67) $4,066,210:
State Bonds

do

Jan. &

July

100,000
125,000
100,000

1,650,000

\Y

State Securities.

do

100,000

500,000
3,512,000
7,000,000

New

356,021,073
31,802,218
25,16’,620;;...
12,665,214

Fractional Currency
Gold Certificates (act Mar, 3,
’63).

do

Jan. &

1886
189C
1879

tV W-RR. Bonds, guar*.
Hannibal & St.

no Interest—
U. S. Notes (greenbacks)

do

do
do

Consolidated Bond (interest)...

Bearing

do

Jan. &

.’.V.

St“eBoid8P'.1:.’68A$?.4,012:Q00;

|A->i>ed

May & Nov. 1872 115%
Apr. & Oct. ’73-’74

216,000

,

bid

Due.

1,750,000
1,081,500
463,000
100,000

........

®onds (various)*

not

275(000

Michigan (Nov. 30,’67) $3,610,500:

62,205,000
13,00),000

Mitured Debt

220,000
3,000,000
60),000
888,000
200,000
4,379,500
4,000,744
3,505,000
4,355,516
554,180
966.500
200,000

’

do
do
do
do (sterling)
ar Loan
(currency)
Western Railroad Loan (sterl’g)
Troy & Greenf. RR. Loan(st’g).

1113%

FRIDAY

Princi¬

pal
Payable.

400,000

50,000

150,000

...

Loan of 1858..
Sioux War Loan 1862.

10,595,410

Three per cent. Legal Tender cer¬
tificates (act of Mar. 2, ’67) ...

.

INTEREST.
Rate

73-’74
do
Jan. & July 1874
Apr. & Oct. 1868
June & Dec 1877
Jan. & July 1870 115%
June & Dec. ’68-’72
’68 ’72
do
May & Nov. 1882
Jan. & July ’71-’76
do
’77-’78
do
1883
1S94
do
May & Nov. 1894 115%
1894
do
Mar. & Sep. ’71-’86
103%
Apr. & Oct. ’6S-’71
do
’88-’90
do
’91 ’93
1890
do
Jan. & July •67 ’71
1877
do

150,000

do

109%; 109%
...

110,000
165,000
94,000

do

Bounty Fund

108%; 108%

Bearing Currency Interest—

Pacific lift.

do

$100,000

).

'do
do
do
Coast Defense Loan

May & Nov

J May & Nov.

I

do
Back
T>

Bay Lands Loan
Union Fund Loan

1881
1881
1882
1882
1884
1884
1885

do

I78- (Jan • 1,'’68) $24,664,440:

General Statutes Loan....
Loan, funding Public Debt...

....

May & Nov.

do
do
do
cpn.
Loan: 5-40’s (act Feb. 25,’62 ),reg.
do
( do
do ), cpn.
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’64), reg.
do
(do
do ), cpn.
Loan: 5-20’s (act Mar. 3, ’65), reg.
do
( do
do ), cpn.
Loan: 5-'20’s (act Mar.3,’65N),r^.
do
( do
do ), cpn.
Loan : 5-20’s (act Apr. 12,’66),ra7.
do
do
( do
) cpn.
Loan : 5-20’s (act Apr.12,’68) cpn
Loan of’58 (act June 14, ’58),
reg. (
do
( do
do
), cpn. f

Amount
Outa lauding

in default for interest.

are

Almshouse Loan
do
do
do
State House Loan
Lunatic Hospital. &c.Loan !!!
Lunatic Hospital (West. Mass.).
do
do
(
do

National (Sept. 1,186S).

Bearing Coin Interest—
Loan of ’47 (act Jan. 28, ’47), reg.
do
’48(act Mar. 31, ’48), reg.
’48 ( do
do
do ), cpn.
Loan of ’til (act Feb. 8, 61), reg.
’61 ( do
do
do ), cpn.
Oreg. War (act Mar. 2, ’61), yearly I
do
do ),iyear.
( do
Loans (acts July 1,’61 & Mar.
’63), reg.

*

do
do

do
do

6,088,200
1,000,060
1,800,000

(currency)

Water £oan Bonds
do
dp
do (currency)

.

1,088,000
836,000

Various.

1894

95%

97%

...

....

wiypn'BTTCTI

t tp

a k

SECURITIES.

Am :rican Gold Coin
do

(Gold Room).

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

do
do
do
do
*
,

)s
6s,
6s, 5.20s

do

,

69.
i,

6s,

*

6s,

58,
6s,
5s,
5s.
6s,,

5s,
,

r\c\ a

*

do regls'd

„

108%

(1868) coup
5.20s do regls'd
Oregon War 1881

6s.

_

1108%

*

.

1,000

*105

|104%

j

;195

105
1C5

214,40:*

20,000!

Milwaukee & P. dn

9,000

91%

.,’79,aft.’60-G2-65-70

War Loan

?,000

97

Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
Louisiana 6s
.

93%

92%

36,000

93%' 93%

(coup)
c73% c74% *74

:73

73%

72%

72%

73

5,000

l08%
!;74 *74 J
1 73% - 73
„

78,000
45,000

6s
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan

1,000

94

New York 7s
do
6s 1876

100
100

>

120

-

118

100

10J
10>

Continental..
Corn Exchange

102

102
128

104%

104%

100

Fourth

do
do
do
do

Ocean

Phenix

Seventh Ward
Park
Shoe and Leather
8tate of New York

15
40
24

..

300
249

—

50

—

200

100

Cary
Telegraph.—Western Union
8teanxsn ip.—A tlant ic Mail
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation

200

7%

46%

100 102%

46%

34%

1,400

46%

34%!

100
100
100

-

—

20

American

-03% 103% 102%

Merchants’ Union

"

100 60% 49% 50%

.500
.100

49

46

45%

23%

22% 23
45% 44%

23

22%

49

46%

Wells, Fargo &Co
Mariposa Gold
Manposa preferred
Quicksilver

100

26%

26

100
100

ATwcdlaheous—Bankers & Bro. Ass
—
New York Guano...
....

4

8

—

8%

43%

48%
48%

22%
44%

—

5

9

-I 20%
106%

103%

101%

6
10

50
167
550

80

8J

43

—

64

—

68

1Ltie

58%

57

67

73%

.

mort

1,000

95

94

r

—

1st mortgage...
Income

.

94

.

78%

89%
—

—

—

1,000

91%

92% 92%

24,000
2,000
8,(ICO

101

—

95

—

—

—

.

-

-

—

■er

—

10,000

92%

2,000

—

—

300

240

77%

77%
—

3d mortgage,

1868

8s, new, 1882....

do

SinkingFund.

—

—
—

—

!

—

15

101

100%
9 %

—

-

-

94
92

92%

102% l02

102
9b

90
'

100%
88%

88

88

88

——

1
—

97

—

do

do

do .do
Western Union

—

—

6s

do
do

do
do

90

89

87.
—

equipment..
do
V
-

-

x. r*

Tel., 7s Bonds..
||LoLg Dock Bonds

—

2,000
4, GO

"

—

98%
—
—

98

95

82%

—

10,000

2,000

8,010

—
—

_

<.

6,725

6.500

1,000
lv,000

—

89

1888

2d mort
3d mort
St. Louis, Alton & Terre H, 1st m
do
do
do
2d, pre
do
do
do
2d, fnc,
Toledo & Wabash, 1st mort., ext.,
do
do
2d mortgage,

523

3,7T0
3,038

2,000

-

Cons’lidated & Sink Fund

do
do

7.500

500

56,0CC

78% 79%

78%

78

~

consol, bonds
do
R.R. 7s gnar’dbyS. ofMif
3,82C
100 Peninsular, let mort
16,770 Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m

1,0001

10%

6,731
41,743

—

do
Pacific

1

43%

J00 45

100

108

44

United States

34

—

100
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25

Mxpress.—Adams

34%

34

100
10

—

100
Hau‘e.100

New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
6s, 1876
New York & N. H. bonds,

—

15%

15,671

—

.

is

92
28

29

28%

-

do
do
2d mort.,7s...
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort.
do
2d moi
do
do
do
881ft moi 102
do
do
7 3-10 con
do
do 1st Iowa Di
101
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage.,
do
do
2d mortgage... 95

j

"

..

29
-

114
-

Northwest., Sink. Fnnd
do Appleton’s ex
do 10 p. equipment
do
1st mort .

do

30%

6

27,160

KO

364

do preflOO

Michigan Southern,

50

Manhattan

29%

River, 1st mortgage, 1869
2d mort, (S. F.), ’86
do
do
3d mortgage, 1876..
convertible, 1867..
do
Mariposa, 1st mortgage, new....
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72

108%

30%

400

108% i08% 108% 107% 107% lC8
89% 89% 9C
92
91% 91

do

108

>129

90%

133

Hudson

50

Improvement.—Boat. Wat. Pow. 20
Brunswick City Land
—

12,550
20,750

29%

do

Tonth
Miscellaneous Stocks i
Coal.—American
1Q0
Ashburton
ICO!
Central
100
.100 30
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson... 100




.100
100
100

do
mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880..
do 6th mortgage, 1888
Galena & Chicago, 1st mort
Great Western, 1st mortgage,
do
do
2d mortgage

123

100
100
100

Pennsylvania

91
91

Col., Cin. & led. Central 1st
Delaw’e, Lackawan. &West,letm.
Dubuque & Sioux City, 7e convert
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
100%
2d

-100

Oat. -Citizens

87
89
65

91

89
65

Hannibal and St. Joseph, conv. bds
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72

100
50
100
100
100
100
100
100

Ninth
North Amc ica.

90
90
65

Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mort..
do
do
3d mort, conv.
do
do
4th mortgage..

100
Importers and Traders
100.
Manufacturers & Merchants—100'
Metropolitan
50

Canton

100
100

do
consolid’ted
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mort
Chicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 percent..

Grocers
I ving

Mechanics
Merchants
Marine

10,200

—

108

Commonwealth

84

do
Cons, mort bds
do
Cleveland and Toledo, Sink’g Fund
do
do new 7s

No.
120

90
84

and Western. .100

do
do

Chicago &

13,000

96%

Kings Country,

Commerce

:o

83%

191,000

—

Central

5,4(0

84%

Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8p. c.
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort
1, *222,000 Chicago & Milwaukee, lt>t mort...

*70 *rG%
*67% *68% *69
66% 61% 68% 69% j 70%;
53% 53% i*53% 54% j *4% 54%;
51%
54%

Republic

140% 140

126% 125% 125% 125% 124% ’23%

—

Railroad Bonds t
Albany & Susquehanna, 7s 2d

do
do

Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Park Loan

Atlantic
Bank of

S9

89

85%

363,000; Boston, N. York & Erie, let mort.
Central of New Jersey, 1st mort...
351,500 Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund.

x68
07

American Exchange

47%

—

do preMOO 53% 54%

do

do

Bank Stocks :

97.

—

—

wu

.100

—

do

Toledo, Wabash

do Registered
Municipal:

do

86

119.

100

50

Stonington
St. Louis, Alton & Terre

6s, (new)

do

—

—

87%

& Chic.100

Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
Reading
Rome & Watertown
do

Virginia 6s, (old)

8«%

144

85%

100
pret...l00

Norwich & Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi
do
do
pref

RR.)

6s, (new)

86

140% 141% 140

Ch.lst preilOO
2d pretlOO 82%

do
Milwaukee and St. Paul
do
do

Ohio

do

100
Indiana .. .100

Panama

418,1870-75
Jpkode Island, 6s
Tennessee 6s '68
do
6s (old)

39%
86

—

prellOO

Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N.

do Registered, 1860
do fls,cou
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan
do

North Carolina,6s
do
6s (old)
do
6s. (new)

162

—

—

88%

—

Morr's & Essex
New Haven & Hartford,
New Jersey
New York Central
New Yoik and New Haven

(reg.)

123
153
157

—--

—

91

do
6s, (Han. & St. Job.
do
6s,(Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
68,1873
do
6s,1868-76
do
7s, State B’yB’ds
do
do
do

68
87

.

do

Missouri 3s,

s*1*

‘

.

Erie
.100 69
do preferred
50
Hannibal and St. Joseph.,
do
do
Harlem
* ■ 4Q0
100
Hudson River
.100
Illinois Central
Ind .and Cincinnati
• *Marietta and Cincinnati, 1 st
do
do
2d pref 100

..

Michigan 6s, 1878
do
7s, War Loan, 1878...

160%

—

Illinois

Indiana 68,
do 5s

preferred... .100

122

150
351

—_

108% j 108%! 109
109% j 108% '08% j 109% j
j 108%

io.r% 105

Georgia 6s...
7s (new)
do

122
148
150

121
146

—

—

■1534
.

100

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 100 40
— 85%, 86% 86%
Chicago & Gr. at Eastern

St

Alabama 8s .
California, 7s

1W

—

100 85% 87% 86% 85% 86%
Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
pref.100 102% 103 103% 101% 101%
366,5'C
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac 100 80 | 80
79%
79%
589,000 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind—100
99%
Cleveland,Painesv.& Ashtabula 100
5.000
35% 85%
86%
60
2,238,000 Cleveland and Pittsburg
112%
100% 100%
Cleveland and Toledo
50 120
120
91
t6
90
222,500 Delaware, Lackawana and West —
48 J 46% 47% 46%
Dubuque & Sioux City...
.100 47

il0S%|l03% .109

w<*k»*

-

22%

—

—

do. (J y'rly)
Paciilc R. R , is. 101
1871
coupon.
1871. .registered.
1874
coupon.
1874. .registered.

10-408 ...coupon.
10-40b. registered.

Iri.

Wed. Thur*»

Mod. Tuea,

Satur

SECURITIES.

do

do

256,000
20,000
153,000

\XTA

WEEK ENDING

Railroad Stocks i
Boston, Hartford end Erie ....
Centralol New Jersey
Chicago and Alton.,

$C 6,000

{114% i

113% i: 14

—

:

6s, 5.20s do reqistd\ ——
6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) coup 103% 109
6s, 5.20s do registdl
08%! 109
6s,

do

do

!

m

!
113%;
j
6s, 1881 ..registered.
113% 113% >113% lllS% 113% ,113%
10S%
6s, 5-20s (’62)coupon.
1108%
do regist'd
6s,
) 109%! 109% ’109%'
(’64) coupon.
6s,
~\
I
6s, 5.20s do regist'd
|ll0%TU%
6s,

do

do

FrU

|

DAY OP THE

STOCKS AND

Week’* Sales

144% 144% 144% 144% 144% 144%

National:

Halted States 6s.

Thari

W« i

Tnea.

Satur. Moo.

NEW YORK STOCK

OFFICIALLY ON EACH

■

65-208s

4 am

t

RKPRESKNTBD^ST THK
STOCKS AND

EXCHANGE,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, TOGETHER
?SS25SoZltZ BOLD AT BOTH BOARDS !N THE SAME WEEK,

SALE-PRICES AT THE
___

,

836

[September 12,1868.

THE CHRONICLE.

—
—

Ll

78%
90

1

82%
—

—

88%

..

83%

rv

82%

.

—

64

82%

84

10,000
16,000

*1,000

5,000

337

THE CHRONICLE.

September 12, 1868.]

Exports of Leading Articles from New York*
following table,compiled from Custom House returns,shows the
exports of leading articles of commerce from the por of New
since January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several ports
for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount In the last
The

Commercial ©tints.
COM MERCIA L

York

1%

number of the Chroniolx from that here given :

EPITOM E.
Friday Night,

-'i

$

Sept. 11.
to

generally shows an improving tendency, though
remarkably devoid of speculative spirit, and prices in many
particulars showing a declining tendency*- Holders having
been looking forward to the present period as one affording
an opportunity to reduce stocks; they have been able to
effect liberal sales, and where, in order to stimulate business,
they have found it necessary to drop prices a little they have
Trade

o <

<
ocT co oo wee
r- c* ©

| b.

ri:';,
>

Of JO

>

CO ©

« Cf

in O

•

©t-TP

.

»oo •>» ©
©

doing.

B
n

goods show more firmness, and Gunny Cloth,
with more activity, has an improving tendency. We notice a
g
in Manila Hemp ; the sales are 10,000 bales,
large movement
part to arrive, at lie. gold.
►
Petroleum has declined. Parties receiving on contracts
have either been unable or unwilling to carry their loads, and
have forced large lines upon the market.
The close is dull at
15|c for Crude in bulk, and 30jc. for standard White refined
in shipping order.
fe
Naval Stores show some weakness in Spirits Turpentine
5
°
and Rosin. With liberal stocks and free receipts from the South,
Sellers have been compelled to make slight concessions to
S
buyers. The close is quiet at 44c. for Spirits Turpentine in
shipping order, and $2 62^@2 70 for strained Rosin. Oils
have been firm, except for Linseed Oil, which shows a slight
<J
decline. Crude Whale tends upward with a free movement. MI
Metals have been somewhat unsettled. Ingot Copper is a g «
little lower, and Lead more active and firm; there has also
<u

^

®

<ri

g
9

•

«

.

t—<

•

z

:s
.

‘

;

T~i

.

•

;g

'

cr. Of

I

S£ »£? 40

receipts of grain.
somewhat excited and unsettled. The

and advancing quotations from abroad have
speculation “for the turn,” but the reasonable cer¬
tainty that we shall have in the coming season packing oper
ations unsurpassed and, perhaps, unequalled in this branch of
the trade, that it is believed that pretty nearly the entire stock
can be
passed to consumption at full prices ; in fact since
'Change to-daj, on the latest cable, prime mess Pork sold at
$26 62$e. Lard closed at 20fc for prime steam; but for
January delivery there are sellers of Cumberland Bacon at
12 Jc., and prime Lard at I5^c. Beef is dull; Butter dull and
heavy, with increasing supplies, and Cheese not so firm as last

•

•
•

•

The week’s business in Butter Messrs,

Starin & Floyd notices

o

■ ©

.inw

ri *©00
'l-

Cf © Tp ©
TP ©

• CO oo
• CO TP

©m©£Zt*

© CO OO

•

TP tcc of

r-<

*

g Cf

•

Cf

Cf

*

rfw

:-£§

supply are unchanged in rates.




("Igg

“v”1

© © C- rP C-

.

*

.

40

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.

.

WS *

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O

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I JO a

40 I—

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^ ©© ©

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dragged heavily during

receipts for the week ending this day are 9,736 pack¬
ages, which, being light, has saved the market from a still
further decline. At the close of the week trade is confined
by high prices to local wants, and it is clearly evident that
ordinary seasonable receipts of stocks will further depress mar¬
ket prices.

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total

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the week
past, with great irregularity in prices, and an average decline
State stock of 2c. per lb.
Western Butters and Fresh

.Pails haying been in light

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in Iron; and in Straits Tin 10,000
slabs have changed hands.
Fish have further declined.
Whiskey is firmer, and Tallow has slightly advanced, but
without activity. Wool shows a very free sale at improving
prices. Freights have been extremely dull, awaiting more

:o c<

t-1

f

Breadstuffs have also shown a down¬
ward tendency. There is a disposition to open the “ crop
year” for these great staples on a safe basis. Groceries have
been fairly active, and there is a fair advance in Sugars.
Tobacco continues rather quiet.
Hides have been more active and very firm, but Leather

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hesitated to do so.
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been

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[September 12,1868.

THE CHRONICLE.

338

details of the receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and the
show8 corresponding week of 1867 are as follows:
this port
Receipts.—. 1
period Received this week at— 1868. 1867. | Received this week at- 1868 law

Imports of Leading Articles*
The following table, compiled from Custom House returna,
the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at
lor the last week, since Jan. 1, 1868, and for the corresponding
in 1867:
,

bales.

New Orleans

7

Mobile..:
Since
Jan. 1,
week.
186S.

For
Since
Jan. 1,
the
186S.
week.

For
tbe

1867.

Molasses

China, Glass & Earthenw’e.

..

Coal, tons
Coffee, bags

4,72)
5,253

5,665
11

..

Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark. Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
Briinst. tns
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar...
Gambier

8^3

754
259
13

Gums, crude

100

Indigo
Madder

41
100

Oils, ©ss
Oil, Olive...

•

Opium

2,861
li

Soda, bi-carb

3,850

Soda, sal....
Soda, ash...

1.636
233
10S
124 '

Flax
Furs

125,682

llemn, bales..
Hides, &c.

8. >37

Steel

8.815
4,748
98,586

4,133

3,701
93,426

19

783

1,455

11

6 144

392
4

21,2.83

1,570

Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry

f7

1,674

Watches

24

770

663
643

15,500

31S,550

268,311

Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Ivory

725,259
90,72S
25,753
144,846

Pepper

7,930

1,670
Woods.

Liueeed

.

Logwood

104,143
178,869
71,175

1,307

...

Mahogany..

1,856

Jan* 1*
a

This
Week.

Rosin
Tar
77,734 990,666 1,245,012 Pitch
Wheat, bush 229,275 4,826,840 2,365,371 Oil cake,
Corn
215,20 ) 13,634,680 9,906,21»» Oil, lard
191

A'-lies, pKgs*.
Breadstuffs—
Flour bills..

4,310

4,565

pkgs

253,302 4.285,99!) 2,480,391 Oil, petroleum
3/04 210,379 160,554 Peanuts, bags
515 456,755
361.309 Provisions—
Malt.
82.717 Butter, pkgs.
1,270 418,1'-5
Barley
2.981
Grass seed..
57,412 Cheese
81,175
Flaxseed....
4,201
19,'>29
43,240 Cut meats...
25.202
B ans
20,361 Rrr<rs
1,340
3.912 230.929
Peas
292,839
53.121 Beef, pkgs...
1,302 107 381
C.tneal, bbls.

Oats'

5,825 312.583
200
23,730
69
7,348
624
45, $44
7,766
11,755 '460,626

25,150

205,908
14,772
4,910
51,893
3,113
6S6,815
12,465

8,676 288,381
14,510 686,560

708,335

...

520

C.meal,bags.

218,7C4

Buckwheat &
B

93,708

Same
time’67

Rye

...

New Orleans
Mobile
Charleston
Savannah....
Texas
New York
Other ports

37,973
127,926

Since
Jan. 1.

This
week.

W.flour,pKg

bah s.
Copper, bbls..
opper, i-lat“8
Dr’dfruit,pkg
Grease, pkgs.
Hemp, bales..
Hides, No....
H -ps, bales..
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs

C >tton,

225,314

Lard,

pkgs..
Lard, ket^s
6, OSS h ice, pkgs.
.
..

8,272
390,399
142
12,669
102
4,175
86(5
14,712
25
3,478

2,105

606

444,963 Starch
8,201 Stearine

...

•

•

•

65,891

81.015

177,966
12M80

561

99jl49
86:478

61
90

399

66,364
10,784
254
8,475
6,412 124,263
i,79
9,096

9,833 Spelter, slabs.
22,944 Sugar, hhds.&
10,145

•

.

S78

bbls

Tallow, pkgs.
9,436 363,300 244,4S1 Tobacco,pkgs
5 216
457
3,539 Tobai co,hhds
18,241 909.466 1,736,839 Whisky, bbls.
4,014
14,250 Wool, bales
Dressed hogs,
Molasses,hhds
190
and bbm
10,223
14,620 No
Naval St >res
Rice, rough,
Crude trp.bbl
234
5,991 bush
7,754
2,214
45,451
44,854
Spirits lurp.
....

363,279

2,894 166,733

20

20,828

1,439
417

63,287
40,136

1,500
3,066

20,598
,82,229

653

•

14,428

G't Britain.

2$:079
102,716

9,149
8,884
149.9S5

7,038

2,801
1,759
2,345
115,790

78,737
105,416
69,334
79,873

he

in

ckange in this total.




New Orleans telegram last week which accounts
-

•

-

.

.

754
87!)
3,009

•

•

•

1,386

255

255

1,132

1,846

—

....

..

883

....

•

1,131

1,387

2,723

11,814
,10,600

37,562

39,054

77,222

15,000

foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
corresponding week of last season, there is a decrease
in the exports this week of 1,336 bales, while the stocks to¬
night are 38,168 bales less than they were at this time a year
From the

with the

the publication of our usual table of
receipts, exports, &c., next week, at which time we shall also
be able to give our annual statement of the crop and move¬
ments of cotton for the year ending Sept. 1, 1868. Our
annual review will, however, be ready for delivering in circular
We shall

ago.

on

next

resume

Wednesday morning.

The market has been excited and unsettled all
with quotations at the close about 3 cents off

the week,

from last

Friday tor the higher grades, but a little less on the lower
grades. This unfavorable turn was the result of better reports
with regard td the crop, extremely liberal receipts at the ports,
and large offerings on the piers, with considerable sales for
future delivery below previous rates.
Lots on the piers have
been pressed for sale, being offered some of the time fully lc.
below lots in store under peremptory orders to sell and not
store, while sales for Octobter delivery, seller’s option, have
been effected at 25c., and for December delivery, at 28c., the

middling. The market for goods has been
quite active, but spinners are looking for lower r<?tes, and there¬
fore, have only made limited purchases to supply their more
pressing wants, making low bids, and picking up some lots at
low figures.
The sales of the week foot up 7,399 bales, ot
which 5,198 bales were taken by spinners, 1,616 bales for
export, and 585 bales on speculation. The following are tbe
closing quotations.

cotton to average

Upland &
Florida.

Ordinary

..

.# lb

Mobile.

22%®....

22%©....
24%®....
25%®....
26% @27%

24

@....
25%@
.

.

New
Orleans
23 ©....

24%®....
26 @....
27 @27%

give the price of middling cotton at
each day of the past week:
we

Upland &
Florida.

Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday

29%@
29 ®29%
28 @29
£7 @28
i7 @27%

Friday

26%@27

Saturday

Monday..*.:

Texas

23%®..
24%®..
26%®..
27%®..

this market

New

Mobile.

Orleans.

29%®....
29*@29%
28%@29%
27% @28%
27%@27%

30 @....

2G%@27%

*

29%@30
23%@29%
27%@23%
27%@28
27 @27%

Texas.

30%®....

29%<g^30%
28%@29X
27%@28X
27

27%@*&

given above the week’s receipts, exports
reported to us in our telegrams received to-nigb*.
from the various ports.
As the following despatches contain some
otbfer items of news we give them in full:
Savannah, Sept. 11.—Receipts for the week 2,197 bales; exports, to for¬
eign ports, none; coastwise, 935 bales. Quotations nominal; stock, 1/93Dai .
By Telegraph*—We have

and stocks of cotton

as

eM)°£t8 forei“D’
l,lcQ hales.
Mobile, Ala., Sept. 11 —Sales 500 bales; market weak; Middlings,
cbi#fly22%; receipts, 642 bales; exports, 211bales; sales of the week. ,
bales; receipts, 2,170 bales; exports, foreign, none; coastwise, ebb Dai ,
slocks, 4,580 bales. Accounts from the crops continue bad.
Galveston, Sept, 11.—Receipts of the week 869 bales; exports, 397; wlcs.
11.—Receipts for the week 103 bales;
coastwise, 495 bales; Middlings nominal at 26c.;, stock,

Charleston, Sept.

none
me;

273

bales; stock, 883 bales; Good Ordinary, 15c.

to-diy

Sept. 11.—Demand moderate; Middlings, 24c. ; sales,
bales; jeceipts, 1,626 bales; exports, none ; sales of the week, 8,5 bD*
receipts, 5,520 bales net, 5,586 gross; exports, 2,011 bales coastwise, one ion t, •
stock, 8,729 bales.
New Orleans,

827
our

14,719
6,300

1,898

Total

Below

By special telegrams received by us to-night from each of
the Southern ports we are in possession of the returns show¬
ing the receipts, experts, &e., of cotton for the week end¬
ing this evening, Sept. 11. From the figures thus obtained
it appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have
reached 11,009 bales, against 4,097* bales last week, 1,699
bales the previous week, and 937 bales three weeks since),
making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 1868 up to
this date, 15,106 bales, .against 10,165 bales for the same
period in 1867, being an excess this season over last season of
4,941 bales. These figures, indicating the rapidity with which
the staple is being sent to market, show also the forward state
of the crop as compared with last season; We anticipate
very liberal arrivals during the next six weeks unless the
movement is checked by a too decided fall in prices.
The

1867.

8,72!)

..

.

^

1S68.

4,580
1,150

26%@27

Friday, P. M., September 11, 1868.

sto ck

/

1867.

S77

3,964

COTTON.

was an error

Contin’t. this week.

,

-

There

5459

year

Total Same week

Exported to

,

Sept. 11.

form

Same
time '67

Since
Jan.l.

Decrease this

exports for the

Week ending

since Jan. 1

The receipts of domestic produce for the week an.i
id for the same time in 1867, have been as follows:

11,009

Total receipts

give the exports and stocks for the week, and also for the
corresponding week of last season, as telegraphed to us by our
own correspondents at the various ports to-night:

and since

Receipts of Domestic Produce for tlie Week

419 1

79

43

Virginia

we

72,541
40,519
169,527
42,314

Cassia

|

■

"33

7;:
7.

•

the Continent, while the stocks at all the ports,
made up this evening, are reduced to 39,054 bales. Below

as

40S,072

642

29.155

1,143

10,262

578

1,660
127

’

bales

255 bales to

.

Spices, &c.

6,828

Bristles

of

496,185
835,343
2,458
19,846 4,620,122 0,548,564

24,893

848 Florida*
1,398 | North Carolina

week ending to-niglit reach a total
1,387 bales, of which 1,132 bales were to Great Britain and

The

.

£56

.

Hair

294,351

174,339 147,088
62s,665 506,047
Tin, boxes.. 16,164
13,844
11,4*9
Tin slabs,lbs 34,666 3,596,098 2,687.544
760,542 649,552
42.585
725
352 Rags
34,033
749
Sugar,
hhds,
35'),482
251,230
8,4091 tes <fe bbls.. 5,016
9,119
21,478
17,878iSugar,bxs&bg 10,716 444,870 214,509
485
662,010
701,828
5,220
lO,OSSjTea...
319
24,049
19,544
1.809 Tobacco
4,561
720
94!) Waste
4,772
1,052
14,352 Wines, &c.
12,403
60,9S7
63,567
11,233 Champ, bkts 3,154
411
72,330
97,163
3,304
3,262 Wines
2,065
30,325
17,6S8
2,313 Wool, bales
3,214
3,659 Articles reported by value.
7,871
506
2.556jcigars
$15,826 $385,535 $285,284
142,826 195,603
34,160, Corks
101
34,SM)
884,826 2 ,522,437
30,198
71 i
239,336 420,047
25,594
84,(589
17,259 Fruits, &c.
33,534
921
282,936 358,143
2’>,075 23,647 Lemons..
517,359 654,484
1,497 Oranges
1,218
516,868
453,595
1,428
3,104
4.396

20

Gunny cloth

2,701
7,174
2S5,243

Spelter,lbs.. 54,522 4,255,723 2,38»,9ll

..

....

Gum, Arabic

4.019

54.750

8,' 49
516

Cocoa, bags...

Iron,RRb’rs 16.403
Lead, pigs.. 5,973

19,337

164

2,450
4,049
491,686
284,158

84
96

Cutlery

Hardware...

228,659

91

1G3,547

1,818

'

Tennessee, &c

Metals, &c.

6.* 85
31.333

197
1 011
44 )
1US

China
Earthenware
Glass
Glassware
Glass plate .
Buttons ;

1867.

119,854

Charleston
Savannah
Texas

5,520
2,170
103
2,197
869

339

THE CHRONICLE.

September 12,1868.]

Annexed is a statement showing the stocks of cotton in Liverpool and
Chop.—Our reports this week are, all of them, more favorable. London, includin' the supplies of American and Indian produce ascer¬
The rumors with regard to the injury from rains and worms prove to tained to be afljat to those ports :
1847.
1868,
have been, in most cases, anticipations of evil, which are not likely to
461.360
793,560
Stock in Liverpool
.Bales
62j 50
96.680
The more
be realized except in the event of continued bad weather.
London
3.000
21,((X)
American cotton afloat
forward condition of the crop this year is a very favorable fact, and the Indian
831,285
520,650
“
result of it is seen in the extremely liberal receipts now coming forward.
1,348,295
The

“

considerable difference still in estimates of the probable
yield the coming season, some continuing to give as high a figure as
2,7;,0,000 bales, and others as low as 2,250,000 bales. It would be
more satisfactory if t were stated in these estimates whether reference
was made to the receipts at the ports or to the total crop.
Until we
began to make our annual statements these two terms were used as
eynonymous, no one ever supposing apparently that the amount sent
direct to the manufacture a was a part of the crop.
For instance the
past year, as will appear from our annual review, which we shall,pub
lifch in circular form on Wednesday, the receipts at the ports have been
about 2,250,000 tales, but the actual crop reaches about 2,500,000 bales,
the difference being the amount going directly to our manufacturers and
not appearing in the receipts at our Atlantic and Gulf shipping ports.
Receipts at the Ports each Week for the Two Years.—The
course of receipts at the different ports have been as follows for each
We notice

week of the last two years :
Savan’h.—, /—Chn r’t’n.—. ,—Texas.-N
Week r-N. Orleans.—n ,—Mobile.—,
’67-8. *66-7.
1867-a 1866-7. 1807-8. 1866-7. 1867-8. 1866-7 ’67-8 ’66-7.
endiug
145
126
4S0
339
485 1,440
640
9S8
1,547
bCDt. 7. 1,025
40
214
494
578 1,089
bfc
479
1,600
818
1,392
14.
2,013
120
104
950
U
848
772
2,233 1 237
2 145
2,643
.21. 1,771
179
55
II
4,2 0 1,472 1.111 1,431
1,607
4,013
28. 1,796
4,163
690
18
7,137 2 847 2,903 2,096
3,086
4,304
7,566
4.
3.202
Oct
759
115
tt
9,019 5,939 5,090 2,663
2,847
4,023
11.
4,428 12,662
1.419
304
14
7,306 10,417 4,991 6.181 2,986
6,4i.3
18. 6,^04 16,56)
766 1,663
U
8,680 12,405 8,858 5,869 5,395
6,632
25.
7,373 21.500
7 334
7,393 14,955 8,169 8,593 4,667 3,141 2,119
Nov 1. 9,384 22.019
769 4,419
U
9,100 19,258 7,614 11,634 5,086
8. 13,154 19,639 11,220
4
8,112 8,496 11,782 6,882 l,l.-2 4,164
15. 11,1-0 24,96-! 10,638 10,193
44
7,047 9,386 5,388 2,375 3 572
22. 20,530 27,703 15,188 10,193 21,081
44
9,610 19,678 6,088 7,859 4,069 3,994 5,405
29. 25,477 28,836 16,650
Dec. 6. 26 470 25,299 13,721 lii,447 14,171 6,285 6,796 5.221 2,269 4,463
44
13. *-4 278 31,919 20,833 12,719 18,445 5,159 9,701 5,397 2,569 5,042
44
20. 26.010 37,764 23,860 13,S99 22,072 9,568 9,122 6,268 2,692 4,546
44
27. 26,431 29,461 23.101 14,746 20,031 9,114 9,935 6,023 3,344 6,139
6,905 24,273 7,718 9,832 11,401 2,260 3,824
Jan. 3. 31,160 24,344 10,537
44
9.508 17.081 6,609 6,509 3,961 2,434 5,151
10. 22,195 25,019 17,058
.

1,431,*-C0
1,431,890

Total

Since the commencement of the year
been to the following exteut:

44

20,235
20,858
18.355
32,180

17.
21.
31.
Feb. 7.
4k
14.
44
21.
44
28.
0
Mar
44
13.
44
20.
4
27.
44

44

33,378
25.427

23,271

26,104
22,309

<r

16.985

•

13,275

8,303
15,575
15,922 12,097
6,563.
41,650 16,368
26,030 12,093 10,072

29,664

30,755

14,587
10,874

5,037
3,137

5,112
3,602
2,927

3,857

3,293
2,3U4
2,757

44

17.

9,501

44

i

i

0,900

15,420
8,954

4,069
8,888

9,751
8,405
9,141

10. 10,-73

6,581

12,774

17,312
13,359

April 3. 11,667
lfc

12,460

19,433
28,786
20,576

24.
1.
8.

6.382
3,S64

0,021

2,085

4,592
4,800

May
4k
44

15.

22.
29.
5.

ne
•44

12.
44
19.
44
26.
July 3.
*4
10.
44
17.
44
21.
44
31.
Aug. 7.
44
14.
44
21.
44
31.

76
103
58
22
20
75
36
26

715
549

2,208
2,150
1,143

462

,

121

4.250

509
373

„

1,927

2.395

1,027

J

996
429
620
220
2 0

2,038

1.052
972

44

259
277
472
361
125
134

810

1,201
1,089
If*

65

1.557

1,204
937

1,117

9
43
270

1,008

149
827

887

1,025

.European and

kets ,our

1,285
1,848

3,458
4,038

2,224

44

5,127

3J76
2,011
2,741
1,925
2,470

413
445
291
389

341
259
348
444
207

230

Indian Cotton

17,883 11,154
18,646 10,466
23,200 l‘\312
18,602 9,346
21,836 6,743
2!,164 7,472
22,684 6,936
14,208
11.550

5,250
4,780

11,804- 4,523
7,481 4,201
2,8*3 2,243
9.967 3,737

2,930 4,182
7,308
2,8.39 4,7S9
9,739
10,210 6,399 2,217 6,' 67
11,716 4,647 3,295 6,467
8,729 4,801 4 100 6,473
10,823 5,281 2,911 6,248
ll,4u6 2,395 3,611 7,772
6,233
5,863

9,011
5,854
5,343
3,690

4,104 3,018

5.214

2,805
2,377
2,964

7,375
5,102

4,699
4,441
2,284

4.733

3,633 3,927
3,194 3,389
3,555 3,073
4,134 3 437
5,140 1.950
4,021 3,891
3,728 1,SS8
2,737 2 110

5,262 3,525
5,494 2,575
5,026 2,623 3,606 2,712
651 2,478 1,210 1,452
1,519 2,205 2,275 1,519
2,971 3,042 1,3S8 1,432
921
1,582
2,278 1,835
810 2.495
2,500 3.010
1,424 1,646 1,334 1,3:35
830 1,753
865 3,189
264 1,689
597 2,418
74S
360
1,500 1,52$
27) 1,145
842 2,407
273 1,737
1,160 1,2 M
957
170
9SO
1,155
760
290
1,400 1,351
190 1,331
880 1,378
.-32
200
407 1,189
20 1,50 i
15
1,228
574 1,080
100 1,272
170 1,440
853 1,152
70 1,605
311
739

849
636
611
372
2S3
149
199

104
158
60

60
55
117
227

2,098

1,656
1,253
1,121
3,134
1,171
S66
536
598
963
503
445
223
255

r-Taken

of Aug. 29,

states :*

Liverpool, Aug. 29.—There has been a go~d demand for cotton
during the present week, and a further me of ^d.|per lb. has taken place
in the quotations.
The inquiry is decidedly active and prices have
improved, notwithstanding that holders have shown a disposition to
meet the market.
The total sales of the week amount to 109,890
bales, of which 14,640 bales are on speculation, 23,620 bales declared
for export, leaving 71,630 bales to the trade.
Sea Island cotton has
improved Id., American Td., Brazilian -$d. to fd., Egyptian ^d., and
East Indian fd.@$d. to, in some instances f d. per lb.
Annexed are
the prices of American cotton, compare! with those of last year :
Same date
r-Fair & r~G\\ &
Fair. Good
fine.-^ Mid.
r-Ord. & Mid—, g’d fair—,
,

Description.

21
10

9#-10#

23
12
11
11

9#-10#
9#-10# 11#
9#-10# 11#

The

following

are

date since 1865:
_

25
13

-27
-15

12
12

16#d.23d.
13# 10# 11
13# 10# H
14
10# 11#

28d.

30
17

-60.
-IS

12#-..
12#-..

..

..

12

12#
12#

10#
10#

-..

33
13

10#

.

30
10

18
14

16#
ioi;

..

...

the prices of middling

1805. 1800. 1807. 1808.

Hid. Sea Island 34d.
Upland... 18#
Mobile.... IS#
Orleans.... IS#

on

spec,

to this date—,
1866,

qualities of cotton at this
1805. 1806.

Mid. Pernamb 16#d.

Egyptian. 15

1867. 1868

15#d.9#d. 10#
....

Broach... 10

7#

Dhollerah 10

7#

8#

6#
0#

8#
7
7

For latest news respecting the Liverpool cotton market
patches at the close of oar London letter in a previous part
Lommbbcial & Financial Chronicle.




bales.

hales.

113,950

180,778
56,548

296,107

664,150

552,413

1,015,040

51,170
Egyptian.'&c.. 33,400
West India, &c 5,050
East India, &c. 115,810

2,090

3.190

46,210

73,^O

112,545
49,1H)
6,716
9,272
206,0-17

Total.... 437,880

129,890

220 630

383,760

American
Brazil

65,740
9,250

17,030
12,810

6,630

statement showing
and also the stocks on

Annexed is
week and year,
with 1867 :

a

This
week.

American.
Brazilian..

To this To ibis
dare
date
1867.
1868.

Average

Same

period

weekly sales.

1867.

1868.

975,020
247,540

24,530
10,220

126.350

3,840

73*100

1,610
11,340

813,370

S11,2S0

1867.

20,730

5,040
3,280
1,660
13,810

2,751,520 2,235,380 51,540 44,520
-StocksSame
Dec. 31.
date
1867.
1S67.

-Import sThis

Total.
1867.

day.
193.0S0

.

Egyptian..
.

433,946
197,788
107,047
751,178:1,264,160

313,550
128,190
48,500
33,220
27,900
14,170
121,830 275,420

103,420
66,030
38,990
13,640

37,787 i>,211,3392 1,370,9803,223,276

.

461,360 793,560

447,460

5,854 1[,075.5491,,066,2S5
449 980 324,882
5.145
13V872 146,747
256
81,8S8
57,547
2,719

23,813

.

.

492,391

1,220,335

98,860

42

present stock of cotton in Liverpool nearly
Of Indian cotton
Amer.'csn, against
per cent last year,
Of the

225,380

per cent is
the propor-

against 34f per cent.
29.—There has been a good demand for cotton, both
on the spot and to arrive.
Prices are very firm and -show a rise of |d.
to A), p.r lb. since Saturday last.
Annexed are the particulars of
imports, deliveries and stocks :
1668.
1866.
tion

u

20 per cent,

London, Aug.

Imports, Jan. 1 to
Deliveries
Stocks, Aug. 27

254,591

1,867.
150,219

196,203
93,259

Bales.

Aug. 27

117,299
96,680

is

113,720
165.106

52,651

doing in cotton.

Par’

Aug. 15.—Very little
cels of the new crop, for October delivery, may be had at lid. per lbThe quotations are : Fair Ilf i., good fair 12f 1. per lb., free on
Bombay, Aug. 25. —The shipments of the fortnight have been only
1,000 bales. The trade is dull at drooping prices. Dhollerah is quoted
at 7 7-1 Od. and Br ach at 7 4-10d. per lb„ free on board and freight.
to
Freight to Liverpool 20s. per ton. The shipments from January 1
July 25 were :
1S67.
less

Alexandria,

board.

1868.

bales.

To Great Britain
To all quarters

Madras, Aug. 14.—Western codoi
and freight.

8-9,618
909,047

854,342

1,050,426
is quoted .at 6£J. per lb., cos t

TOBACCO/

',

i

Friday, P. M., September

11, 1868.

change in the exports of crude tobacco
this week, the total at all the ports reaching 3,510 bhcls., 959
cases, 333 bales, 47 tierces and 40G lihds. stems, against 3,599
hhds., 1,246 cases, 1,289 bales for the previous seven days*
Of these exports S70 hhds., 903 cases, 322 bales, 47 tierces’
There is but little

188jihds. stems were from New York; 2,646 hhds., 50 cases,
1 bale and 218 hhds. stems from Baltimore ; 3 hhds., 6 cases?
10 bales from Boston.
The direction of the shipments of hhds.
was as follows: 758 hhds. to
Great Britain, 1,010 hhds. to
Bremen, 1,334 hhds. to France, 322 hhds. to Cadiz, and the
balance to different ports. During the same period the exports
of manufactured tobacco reached 104,094 lbs. The full parti¬
culars of the week’s shipments from all the ports were as follows:
Man’f

Stems,

Export’d this week from
New York

Hhds. Case. Bales. Tcs.
47
322
1
2,646
50
10
....

..

Boston

Philadelphia.

....

..

Total last week

see Telegraph dis¬
ot this paper.—[Sd

DESCRIPTIONS.

71,030 23,620 14,010 109,890

Total

22,660

hand on Thursday last compared

44,700

7,070

87,740
32,590

8,742
10,238

-v
Total
Sales this week.this
Ex- Speculation. Total,
year.
Trade. port.
American....bales. 24,160 0.180 3,810 34,150 1,21T,040
466,390
Brazilian
14 320 2,270 2,320 18,010
490
0.090
184,7S0
420
Egyptian
5,180
950
0.040
580
72,030
4.510
West Indian

23,400 14,170

227,900

the sales and imports fur the

SALES, ETC., OP ALL

East Indian.

1867.
bales.

1867.

bales.

bales;

bales.
237.420

..

..

*

3

1 SOS.

1867,

1868,

Markets.—In reference to these mar¬

correspondent in London writing under the date

ex port from
Actual
Liverpool, Hull and
exp’t from
other outports
to this date—s K’gdom in

/—Actual

.

»

speculation and export have

Below

we

3,519
3,599
2,991

959
1,246
1,423

....

•

—

406
•

266

give our usual table showing

1

•

290

•

#

47

333

1,289
774

hhds. Pkgs.
188
218
67
•

•

.

....

67
335
3i>9

lbs.

97,009
•

•

*•

....

7,085
104.094
92.860

199,962

the total exports

340

THE CHRONICLE

of Tobacco from all the

ports of the United States, and their

direction, since November 1, 1867:
Exports of Tobacco

To
Great Britain.,

Hhds.

Mediterranean
Austria

36

11,021
228
8iH)
S61

•

•

•

«

•

Stems,

Pkgs.

hhds.

& bxs.

7

1,771

•

67

....

•

•

t

•

»

•

•

•

•

•

1,864

•

•

»

m

60
780

163

.

4

1,221

308
279
878

200

715

1,121

4,994

661
726

7 604

10
37

2

93

30
51

6

6
«

•

•

All others

•

8

£4,346

....

61
175

..

32,919

.

2,676

....

41

7,535

923
129

....

3,642

m

.

.

.•

....

14,531 6,177,148

following table indicates the ports from which the
exports have been shipped :
Tcs. &

From

Hhds.

30,3i2

Cases.
24.098
493

738

3,755

41

New York
Baltimore
Boston...?.

..

Philadelphia

Bales.

Virginia...*.

2,276

175

60
80

4,3S7

.

84,846

S,122

28,778

20
705
172
302

11

310

7

....

....

32,919

...

2,676

Lbs.

pkgs. Manfd.
9,003 5,844,321
419
68,962
3,900
9,940
250,910

170
385
10

453

Portland

cer’s.

28,176

9,461

Total since Nov 1.

Bxs &

70

43,291

New Orleans
3an Francisco

Stems
hhds.
620

3,642

Baltimore
New Orleans.

3,015

14,531 6,177,148

The market has been somewhat
been more active, but at

for the

excellent, and holders

are

past week

are more

dis¬

18,537
2,327

267

785

267

pkgs

9,323
2,018
2,810
30,866

5,350

70,487
5,446

19,254
2,331

1,439

:

EXPORTS

OF TOBACCO

Hhds.
London

FROM

,

Bremen

•

....

.

.

New Granada
Cuba
British North American ( ol’s..
Caoada
British West Indies

....

481

T

x

otems.

3

mani

23M

••••

47

10,375

....

98
90

217

....

17,193

....

....

29
:8
4

Total for week

_.

.

12

Antwerp

Tcs.

*399

92
26
7

Hamburg

T02

,,,

10

1
379

Glasgow

YORK*

NEW

Cases. Bales.

98
236

Liverpool

*

69,871

44,907
' 96,870
45,314*
the exports of tobacco from New Yak

407

following

Th\Sn,Novd^
hhds.

pkgs

9,234
2,015
2,840
30,551

10

Total

1. 1867.

Previonsly-

hhds

71*7

Other

The

SINCE NOVEMBER

96

*31*5

Ohio, &c

....

....

....

870

903

7*,632
27,953
4,326

....

1

.

>

....

..

322

.

47

188

97,009

The exports

in this table to European ports are made np from
ifests, verified and corrected by an inspection of the cargo.

The direction of the
other ports,

has been

man¬

foreign exports for the week, from the

as

follows

:

From Baltimore—To

Bordeaux, 975 hhds....To Bremen, 918 hhds., 215 bhdi.
stem?, 3 hhds. scraps... To Liverpool, 423 hhds....To Cadiz, 322 bhd8...’
To Demeraia, 8 hlius
To Buenos Ayres, 46 cases, 1 bale
To Halifax,

4 cases.
»
From Boston—To Melbourne, 67
pkgs....To St. Pierre, 6 cases,
British Provinces, 3 hhds.
From Philadelphia—To Matanza*, 7,085 lb?, manufactured.

irregular. Kentucky leaf has
prices which have been a slight con¬
cession, though the range of quotations remains about the
same; crop prospects are

YORK

3

....

74,299
13,404

186,006
360,140
772,121

8,335
....

NEW

-This weekhhds.
pkgs.
89
616

.

1,353

....

28,851

23,711

682
33,442
65
12,234
507 3 ,109,916

1

29

....

Manfd
lbs.

6
43
193
113

m

1,-55

....

Honolulu, &c

m

....

,

#

•

AT

Virginia.....

1,123 1 ,388,279
545
186,452
15,577
i46
4,400

1,736

B. N. Am. Prov...
South America....
West Indies
East Indies
Mexico..^

above

1,330
1,269

18,072

1,363
565
218
25

Africa, &c
Jhina, India, &c..
Australia, &c

The

559

7,322

10,129

Spain, Gibralt. &c

Cer’s
Bales. & tC8.

Caees.
2,214

RECEIPTS

From

from the United States since Novem¬
ber 1, 1867.

15,579
26,855
1,288
10,996
4,252

[September 12,1868.

10bales....T®

BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, Sept. 11,1868, P. M.

The market has been but

moderately active the past week,
posed to realize. The sales of the week foot up about 800
and prices have generally been
drooping.
hhds., of which 200 hhds. were for consumption, 300 hhds. for
Flour has come forward in liberal quantities,
Africa and the Mediterranean, and 300 hhds. on
though not so'
Regie con¬
tracts.
large as the corresponding week of 1867. The demand has
Prices for the most of these have
ranged from 10 to
been very fair from the regular trade, but without
16 cents.
any unu¬
sual shipping demand, and the only
Seed leaf opened the week
quality that has been
fairly active at about steady prices*
but the close is quiet,
owing to the a ition of shippers relating to really salable is fresh ground from old wheat. Flour from
inspection and weighing. They complain that the system new wheat has been gradually weakening, except in the low
heretofore practiced subjected them to losses from deficient grades, of which, till within a day or two, there has been no
quality and weight, and they now demand that the cases excess of supply. The medium and better grades have been
shall be shipped in
vampling, and the weighing shall be done very difficult to move. The quality of the flour promises to
by regular weighers. Sellers thus far refuse these conditions, be more even than last year, and it is to be hoped that we
shall not have the disgraceful tampering with the inspection
and trade is
consequently brought to a stand still. A similar
which then occurred, greatly to the injury of the flour trade
movement was made two
years ago, but did not succeed, owing
of this city.
to the eagerness
of buyers to fill their orders ; but the state of
Wheat still arrives sparingly ; large quantities are detained
the market is now more favorable to its
success.
The sales
early in the week were: 114 cases new Ohio,"" 10c.; 200 on the canals, and we are dependent to a large extent upon
cases new Connecticut
wrappers, 50@70c.; 100 do seconds, supplies iu store, and such irregular parcels as can be got
25@30c.; 100 do fillers, 13@ 15c.; 100 cases old Connecti¬ forward
by rail. Yet the offerings have been sufficient to
cut, '7@30c.; 200 do old fillers, 5^@7c.
Spanish tobacco has force down prices of new wheat about 10 cents per bushel;
been quiet, and we have
only to notice the sale of 40 bales
old Yara, II
20.
Manufactured tobacco remains and in connection with the current low rates of freight, the
Cut,
quiet.
attention of English buyers has been attracted, their opera¬
tions being to the extent of about 75,000 bush., part of which
Kentucky Leaf (hhds.)
Light.
Heavy.
Light.
Heavy.
being winter. The receipts at the Western markets are on
Luge
8#@ 9# 10 @10# Good Leaf
15 @16#
13#@14
Gammon Leaf .10 @11
11 @13
Fine do
a scale of unsurpassed
15 @16
17 @18
magnitude, and the quality and condi¬
M dinm
do. 11#@13
13#@14# Selections.
19 @20
17 @18
tion are good. The, difficulty about supplies seems to be in
Seed Leaf (cases).
Old.
New.
transportation, which, from various causes, prove inefficient.
Connecticut fillers
-

...

„

9#@12#

Average lots

18

Fine

@25

25

35

@50

45

«fo.

Pennsylvania
-erase lots
Vr
Pers

wrappers...

Average lots
Wrappers

8
12

@14
@35
5#@6#

and Ohio Fillers

9
15

@16
@30

@40
@65

6#@ 7#

15
12

@22
@35
6#@ 7
9 @20

15

@35

Foreign (bales).
Havana.

Common

75
95
105

@85

|

I cut

(o.llO

we are

assured that with late rains there will be

80
110
88

@85

@115
@ 92#

a

better

stage of water in the canal; that deliveries at this market
will become large next week, and will probably be maintained

through the season. There will not, probably, be much dis¬
position to send to store, unless prices should drop very low;

full
figures, if prices should warrant the effort. No. 2 Spring closed
for the winter deliveries

Yara.

lllcut
I Average lots
Manufactured (bxs. in bond.)

ue

@100

|

But

can

be maintained

at

pretty

dull at $1 90.

early in the
week in excess of the supply, and prices recovered from the
medium
@30
good and fine
40 @85
lowest point; but the advance was not maintained, although
The receipts of tobacco at New York this
week, and since receipts have continued light. Holders of stock in store have
Nov. 1 have been.rs follows:
been more disposed to realise, and a good supply is expected

Black work—common and medium

good and fine
Bnght work—common and
,




19
25
15

@25
@30

Corn

was

taken.for export by the local trade

THE CHRONICLE

September 12, 1868.J

341

..hhds.
of

the canal next week. There are, also, some apprehen
sions of the effect of our advance in ocean freights, which is

Sugar, Rio Coffee and Molasses are firmer. In Sugar an
a fraction has been
fully established.
thought to be probable. Oats have arrived sparingly, and at
The imports have been unusually
large of Tea and Coffee,
the dose, new bring more money than early in the week. but
quite limited as to Sugar and Molasses. Receipts of Tea
Rve has declined to prices at which it shows considerable
include two cargoes, one from Yokohama of Japans, and one
firmness. Barley is still nominal; Barley Malt closing oiU
from Shanghai of Greens,
at full prices, and Canada Peas out of market.
making a total of 988,549. Of Rio
The following are closing quotations:
Coffee the imports amount to about 55,000 bags, 7,868 at
Corn Meal
$5 75® 6 65 Baltimore and balance at New York; other sorts of Coffee
00® 8 00 Wheat,Sprlng, per bush. 1 85® 2 05
Fs,?pW
9 bbl. *7 25® 9 UO Red Winter....
2 f2j® 2 15
have come in more liberally than usual, including some lots
jjxtra State............. »
Amber do
2 20® 2 30
50® 9 15
Shipping^* hoop Ohio. 8
of Maracaibo, Laguayra, St. Domingo, Java and Savanilla.
White
2 30® 2 60
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
8 10® 8 85 Corn, Western Mix’d new 1 16® 1 23
Full details of the imports at the several ports for the week
Yellow
1 25® 1 26
Double Extra Western
White....
1 26® 1 28
and St. Louis
9 50®13 50
1 40® 1 60 and since Jan. 1 are given below under the respective
Southern supers
8 65® 9 £0 Rye
cargoes
70®
73
from

advance of

•

Oats, West,

and

Southern, extra
family.-...

Californa

Hrc

Flour, fine and super¬
fine

Tie movement

new

' » 85® 14 00 Barley
Malt
J 75® 11 75 Peas Canada
6

1 65® 1

NEW

-1868.Since

1867.-

For the
week.

For the
week.

164,200
2,330,60.5

69,445
1,480
162,945

1,474,895
212,925

..475,715

9,884,800

352,060

156,950

8,065

404,900
2,187,520

345,885

13,614,365
245,675
881,315
4,430,090

1,229,860

..

..

..

Oats, bush.

..

70,600

515

Flour, C. meal, Wheat,

Rye,
bush.

bush.

4,124
130,536

Gt.Brit- week...
vseeJan.1

Oats.
bush,

Earley.

bbls.

bbls.

To

bush.

25
98,687
113 3,232,799

3,639
IT.A. Col. week.,
134,215
since Jan. 1

220
49,891

’500

2,742
229,087

1,076
75,668

3^300

Totalexp’t, week 15/ 07

1,326

-

96,687

West Ind. week,
since Jan. 1

“96

1, 1868 606,819 194,463 3,312,090 152,993
90
285,257 136,887 886,661
time, 1867. L3S8,485 106,636

since Jan.

so‘682

1,126
37,374

1,302
71,959

1,126

48,286
40,032 32,275

131,256

.

Philadelphia
Baltimore..

.

160,671

..

36,371

IN

GRAIN

NEW

430

27,090
44,370 16,198
12,733
66
YORK

.

.

..

....

73,445

42,0265,278,275

127,5976,362,640

Oiti

3,511
26,379
3,010 523,923
12,565 551,451

1868.

..

Bye

34,192
2,794,844

Total....

Ekokiftsat Lake Ports for the week

Milwaukee

Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
Totals
Previons week
Corresponds week. ’67.
*1
ti
’66.
U
u
’65.

158,766 1,614,181

742,230
789,645

90,293

Comparative receipts at the

same

b for four years :
•

1868.

Flour, bbls

2,233,635

Wheat, bush
Com, bush

812,891

112,927

8,019

110,709
13,175
27,800

12,707
23,080
11,940
7,570

Corn.
bush.

bush.

763 157

953,153

910,510

1,266,894

41,4S3,135

53,857,800

44,063,835

9,130,855
663,582

467,312

Milwaukee and Toledo, for the
Barley,

Flour,

Wheat,

Corn,

Oats,

bbls.

bush.

bush.

bueh.

bus'i.

925,645
779,757
612,174

2,889
9,660
172,585
30,631

1,308,748
859,“.01
984,796
•

636,852

1,053,123
1,107,743
978,676
1,194,746

164,105

Rye,

bush.

1,308
139,622
54,416

30,420

Friday Evening,

September 11,1868.

generally shown more activity and
prices. The marked activity of the
previous week in Rio Coffee has been followed by a good
business in the same line
durifl^ the present, and with this
there has also been a fair trade in
Sugar and Teas. Prices




5,544
453,933

433,S13

2,000,712
5,942,939

7,100,493
1,696,157
1,908,227
5,464,968

453,933

647,387

*31,505,681

32,935,932

All at New York except three cargoes

(1,103,400 lbs.) at Boston.

Hong Kong,

London,

Sept. 9.—Advices by telegraph have been received from *

Foochow, China, to the 20th ult. The market for tea was heavy- The
total exports of the Dew crop up to that date had been 81,000,000 lbs.
COFFEE.

There has been

good business in Rio, which has entirely monopo¬
buyers. The main inquiry has been for the better
qualities, but at the close the movement appeared to have been more
general, and the sales of to-day leave the market with prices firm and
eusiness very active.
In other than Rio, as we have stated, nothing
las transpired which has been reported.
Sales comprise 22,761 bag*
a

lized the attention of

of Rio.

Imports of the week have been large, both in Rio and other sorts,
leceipts of Rio have been as follows :

GROCERIES.
The markets have
increased firmness in

1,331,745

6,613,051
1,593,551

674,004

50,944,618

72,504
59,101
79,413
59,066

12,078
717,849
64,708
2,015,096

The indirect

14,508,202

780,352

Eastward Movement from Chicago,
week ending
Sept. 5 :
Total

*

27

19,087,192

-

9,965,984

Total grain, bush

8,300

Total, lbs

4,828
22,582

267,493
11,118,209

807,4S7
33,024

Hyson skin
Hyson
Young Hyson
Imperial
Gunpowder
Japans

Rye.

12,978,005
30,613,692
8,531,897

.*

191,774
11,512,682

Pekoe

bush,
124,610

10,363,349
22,507,803
6,748,320

14,105,559
25,329.566

Oats, bush

92,200
50,560

1867.

1,629,639

importation since Jan 1 has been 16,216 pkgs.
July 9th, 1868-—Messrs. Olyphant A Co.’s Circular
8,425
reports of tea : Congous have continued in active tjemand, but the
1,054,014 972,594 168,224 160,472 aggregate of settlements at all the ports is some 35,000 chests under
1,183,999 : ,191,244 116,870 180,225 that of the preceding fortnight, an J would have shown a still greater
788.432
92,489
632,617 257,733
falling off but for the inquiry for Australia. The export to England
71.860
41,884
1,502,298 168,358
90,514 133,672 compares very unfavorably with that of last season, but will, no doubt,
1,933,412 585,663
soon assume more reasonable proportions, as it is now almost a cer¬
ports, from January 1st to Sept.
tainty that the second crop, both of black and red leaf Congous, will
be a snail one, and the general quality of the latter, as far as seen,
1867.
1866.
1865.
is so undesirable that there is no disposition to operate m them to any
1,860,537
2,121,943
1,828,880
extent.

126,761 1,547,342
119,714 1,155,287
96,678

Barley.

107,052
2,666
16,500

786,154
453,097
225,550
87,914
61,466

Oats.
bush.

8,866

77,474
10,676
29,888
32,228
8,500

Cklcago

Wheat.
bush.

1868.

1,480,517

Twankay

endivg September 5 :
918,930

Flour.
bbls.

At

1867.

Pouchong

1,601,226

IMPORTS FROM CHINA A JA¬
INTO U. S. SINCE JAN 1.

25. PAN

63,970

lbs.

Oolong &NiDg

61,508
17,681

97,094

115,300
38,142

Previous week„.
Cor. week 1887...
“
1866...

Congou & Sou

500

Malt
Peas

Bariev, bash
Bye, bush

1868.

1867.

256,429
16,990

Barley

PAN FROM JUNE 1 TO JUNE

120,532
1,254 892
135,737
9,376

2,143,590

824,838
38f,865
10,925

....

8TIIPMENT3 FROM CHINA & JA-

246,649

290,512
2,089,480
335,6.4

283,477
414,47«
94,536
313,913
9,155

519,725

able to

Sept. 9,

Sept. 7,

1868.
bush.

Wh“at
Cora

are

WAREHOUSES.

Aug. 31,

2,357

6,111
14,153
3,043

“

IlneeJan. 1 from
Boston

54,982
9,759

32,935,032
17,565
745,890

report an improved state of feeliDg in the market
During the la^t three days a more active inquiry haa
manifested itself in both Greens and Japans, ani sales have been made
to a fair amount at full prices, closing with a sale to-day of 10,500 half¬
chests of the latter.
Sales comprise 12,350 half-ch sts Japans and
2,9S0 do Greens.
We have to report the arrival this week of two cargoes of tea.
The
“Rifleman” from Yokohama with 333,291 lbs. of Japans; and the
Tavistock ” from Shanghae, with 38,943 lbs. Twankay, 33,820 lbs.
Hyson, 862,489 Young Hyson, 87,217 Imperial, 182,789 gunpowder,
making a total of 665,268 lbs. of greens. From Liverpool we have
only 136 packages per steamer.
The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and
Japan to the United states from June 1, 1868, to June 25, the date
of latest advices by mail; and importations into the United States (not
including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868.

....

*21

31,505,681
16,246
758,290
293,120
4*6,260

136

hhds.
bbls.

From Jan 1 to date^
1868.
1867.

for all kinds.

Corn
bush

V..’.

988,549

boxes.
hhds.
bags.

..

r-

TEA.

We

72,143
5,065,052

...

This
week.

hags.

5,286,545

NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE JAN. 1

FROM

rOMISN EXPORTS

12,875

:

bags

Molasses
Molasses, New Orleans

Jan. 1.

78,890
1,490
..251,580

Flour, bbls.

follows

(indirect import)....
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar

YORK.

Since
Jan. 1.

are as

Tea
Tea

in breadstuffs at this market has been as follows:
AT

The totals

85

75® 8 50

EEOEIFTS

game

beads.

1 65® 1 80

2 25® 2 30

.

.

Nicotine.... 5,097

Ruth

Hurra
Echo

Therese.

5,179
3,053
Braeiliaueren2,467

Margarita..
Aruna

Of other sorts, 861
“

.

3.589
4,700
2,3i0
3,330

Jens Wolf
Caiharine
Aeo us

Enrique

.

..

....

2,760 | Hesperus... 2,87*
3,600 1 At Baltimore—
4,f;87 | Francis Jane 3,866
8,500 Winnifred.. 4,000

bags from Rotterdam, 2,416 do Laguayra

per

Hermes,” 2,270 do Maracaibo per “ Nile,” 622 do St. Domingo, and

618 do of sundries have come to hand.
The slock of Rio coffee Sept. «10, and
in 1868 and 1867 we.e as follows :

ths imports from Jan. 1 to date

THE CHRONICLE.

342

[September 12, 1868.

dried the stock of old is about exhausted, and the

supply of new is very
Blackberries are less sought for and lower. Some new
1.000
37,000
9,000
133,4'.4
81 73*
19,0 0
7,100
Southern apples ^have been received, and are held at 10@]‘2J cents
55,335
776,583
2,800
56,071
9,711
176,829
9,536
Imports
521,636
8,200
758,290 French and Sicily lemons have come in freely and are selling at $4 to
183,051
59,582
; 322
in 1867. 487,405
19,730
Of other sorts the stock at New York Sept. 10, and the imports at the @5. 00 per box, jobbers prices.
West India green are in very limited
several Dorts since Jan. 1 were as follows :
,
supply.
Balt. N. Orle1 s Total
New York-^ Boston Pkiladel.
Annexed are the ruling quotations in first hands.
Stock. Import. import. import. import. import, import
In
del.

York.

Gal[veston.

Savan. &

New

Baltl

Phila-

New

In Bags.
Stock
Same date 1867.

Orleans. Mobile.

more.

8,000

,

limited

188,414

ta,

.

as

yet.

....

...

....

Total.

‘

“

bags.

.

.1+1,720
100

*

17,688

3,990

.

33

9,603

33,103
36,309

Total
,

.

11,562
73,163

.

...»

«

....

....

....

....

21,328
•

•

48,941
37,6*1

....

•

•

1,267

207

21,328

1,267

207

....

46,319

r-Duty

of the week

done in the earlier part

was

;

steadily improved, increasing both in firmness and activity;
close an advance of £ obtained during the week,
and a firmness ou the part of holJers, which shows no disposition to
press offers at even the advanced rates.
The business has been con¬
fined to refining grades.
Refined sugars have kept pace in improve¬
ment with raw, and close very active.
Sales comprise 7,S46 hhds.
Cuba, 488 do. Porto Rico, 213 do. ether kinds, and 3,503 boxes.
The imports of the week continue to be very light.
At all the ports
for the week the receipts foot up 2,3.7 boxes against 1,12?—and 6,111
hhds. against 8,095 last week, making the total receipts to date 4C6,260
boxes and 519,725 hhds., against 283,477 boxes and 414,478 hhds. to
same date last year.
Details for the week are as follows:
note at the

we

,
Cuba
, P. Rico,
> P.Ri.Other Manila I
hhds. hhds.nhds. bags.
At—
boxes, hhds. hluis.
520 - .193
8S7 574 419 9,9531 Philad’l
269
.... I Baltimore. 1,310
849
998 1,961
288
125
.... | N. Orleans 1,049

Cuba

,

At—
bx’s.
N. York
...

Portland
Boston.

Stocks

Cuba.

,

,

b’xs. *hhds. *lilids *hhds. *hhds.

At—
N. York stock
Same date 1867

50,962
67,440

Imp’ts since Jan 1.196,133 251,357

Portland

Boston

Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans

do
do
do
do
do

16.518

(K),S10
49,197

66,660

2,800
5.000

64,111
25,805

1,057

8,380

do

57,520

11,229

485

247

No

153

SS,2G0
107

30,826 519,725

61,205 263,633

79,810 414,478 22,307

72,229

200

Raisins, Seedless.
do Layer
Currants

N. York
Portland
Boston

1,172

263

20;

436

235

121

....

Cuba.

♦Hhds at—

19,952
110,314
53,928

Portland

4,5S9

566
200

19,109
380

38,329
74,369

17,656

Baltimcre

17,821

212

28,494

,

,

NewOrlears

8,750
....

336

2,315

,

Philadelphia

....

5,614

312,412
.247,099

Boston,

,

944

Other

Demerara.

30

do
do
do
Sardines
Sardines

Total.

739

76,052

....

29,408

39,558

....

18,033
380,865
313,212

2,068

Sicily, Soft Shell

15 ® 16

$ hi. box
$qr. box

a

very

...

11 @ 12}

@ ..
@ ..
21 ® 22

Sago
Tapioca
Macaroni, Italian
Dried Fruit—

$ 5>

Blackberries
.

11 ® 22

12 ® 14
II}® 12

Filberts, 8icily
Walnuts, Bordeaux

Apples new

45 ® 50
31}®

18®..

*

Peaches, pared new
Peaches, unpared

10 @ 12

21 ® 22

27 @ 2S
104® 16

September 1!, 1868.

in rates for its

regular but small busi¬

firm.

FRUITS.

foreign dried fruits the week has brought no striking feature.
steady and fair at about the prices quoted in our last.
There has been an improvement in the demand for currants, which have
been active* In raisins also, a slight advance has followed upon an
active inquiry. Much of the excitement lately exhibited in the article
pf Turkish prunes has subsided and prices are steady. In domestic
In

Business has been

,

preceeding

one,

presents a fair aver¬

for this season of the year, but it is possible that this dis¬
counting of the coming cotton crop may produce a continued
inactivity, unless as great caution is shown by manufacturers,
as is now the case with buyers.
Standards have been reduced
one cent, and yet this fact has led to no increase
of transac¬
tions, buyers restricting their orders to their most immediate
requirements. Agents claim that these goods are now selling
on the basis of 23@24c, for middling cotton; and
as stocks
show no large accumulation, that it would be an ill-advised
step to accede to any further decline. These arguments are
true in the main, but the jobbers cannot afford to stand idle;
the stock must be cleared out, and they will probably take the
customary measures to attract trade and hasten purchasers in
laying in their Fall stocks.
The exports of dry goods for the past week, and since Jan¬
uary 1, 1868, and the total for the same time in 1867 and
1860 are shown in the following table;

age

10,926
9,2! 2

purchasers confine their operations within named limits. Stocks




34 ® 36

27 ® 28}

Shelled

$ lb

Figs,Smyrna
Brazil Nuts

Pearl

9}

Provence

volume than that of the

....

in limited supply, an j as some months must elapse before any of
the next crop reaches us, the prediction of a steady and firm market, for
some time to come at least, may be made.
We Dotice a sale of pepper

Cloves are

27}

delivery, have had the effect of unsettling values in
domestics, and the more willing jobbers showed themselves to
meet the views of their customers, the more cautious buyers
6,570
2,28i became. The general trade of the week, although of lesa

are

export to England.

(gold)

I Cloves..

24
21

future

23.184

....

The trade of the week has been confined to

for

88}

..

N. O
bbls.

SPICES.

ness, as

87}®

Friday, P. M.,

Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.

*

00

@
27 ®

The fall in cotton and the marked decline

2,242

971

25,955

peppei and
23 $

....

foreign. fon.-ign.
Jr 894
25,435
18,138
156,311
543
54,851
52,434
8,155

....

10,067

36 @ 40
40 ® 65

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

Stocks, Sept. 10, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as follows:
New York, stock

cassia and cloves, 20;

j Pepper,
(gold)
12JI Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)

7 ®

!, Dates

Porto Deme-

Philad’a
Baltim’re
N. Orle’s

Porto
Rico.

....

52

Cnba.Rico. rara.Other
.

110

@154
14!@ 14}
12J® 14

51}®
11 ®
95 ®

30 ® 31
14}® 15

Citron, Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish

against 313,212 hhds. in 1867.

at

20

50

..

@15}

do Clayed.
Ba badoes...

..

.$! }cask 8 59®....
$ box 4 15® —
12 ® 12}
^ 2>

Almonds, Languedoc

Hhds.

Porto Deme¬
Cuba. Rico. rara. Other.

at—

@

Fruit,

aggregate receipts of the week are

Hhds

....

Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds,
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1}, Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits,
18 cent ad val.
-

Barbadoes, and 150 do. Porto Rico.

now reach 380,865 hhds.,
Details for the week are as follows.

12}$ 13

18 13} ?t 144
20 14j@ 15
14 $ 15}

Duty:

Sales include 2,048 hhds. Cuba, 109 do. Demerara

since Jan. 1

15

„

46 ® GS
40 ® 52

Mace
(gold)
Nutmogs, No.l....(gold)

262

small, but show an increase
over those of the previous week.
The receipts at all ports foot up
8,043 hhds. against 2,108 last week. The total receipts at the ports
The

$gall... ®

Cassia, in mats-gold $ ft)
Ginger, race and Af(gold)

The sales effected have been confined to the higher grades, and
been at prices indicating firmness; but, as will be perceived, they

802 do.

12}
9»® 13

Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50;
pimento, 15 ; and ginger root, 5 cents <18 St>.

change of moment lias been perceptible in the market during the
Prices do not vary from those current at the date of our last

have been limited.

8$

11J

per lb
12 liqa 1U

$ gallon.

New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado..

report.
have

do

do
do
do
do
dc
do
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
Soft White
do Yellow'

13j
10}
10£

7}®

do 10 to
do 13 to
do 16 to
do 19 to
white

Molasses,
Duty : 8 cents

Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.
MOLASSES

week.

Melado

12i®
10 @
10?@
31:04
ill®

do

do

11}® 12}

Hav’a, Box, D.S.Nos. 7 to 9. 10*® 11

54,836
11,961

....

grocery.

prime to ch. do
Cuba, inf. to coin, refining .
do fair to good
do ..
do fair to good grocery..
do pr. to choice
do
..
do centrifugal

do

Spices.

68,813

20,651
67,840

do

do
do

9,631

2 ,QS2

Total import .... 406.260 418,255
Same time 1867
283,477 334,668
*

7,217
3,645

3>7; abov
Porto Rico, lr to gd rcf.^lb. 10|$ 111

f OQ

2,095
6,094

327

@1 eg
® go
@1 G5
(2U to

Duty
itc or

Other
hhds.

53,405 175,373

21 109 308,307

35,842

7,209
53,349

Q l

@1 20

w

95.637

60.790

....

80

20

85

....

•

»

87,757

....

....

v

.

95
(&1 05

Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the
place of its growth or production : also, the growth of countries this side the
Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized ves¬
sels, 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum in addition.
gold 17 @ 191
Rio, Prime, duty paid ...gold 1G}@ 1-J Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
do good
gold 15 @ n
gold 15}® 16
do fair
gold 14}® 14|
Laguayra
go d 15 @ 16}
do ordinary
...gold 14 <§> lu
gold 13}® 131 St. Domingo...
Jamaica
gold 14}® 15 j
Java, mats an 1 bags ....gold 21} & 231
Sugar,

bgs. &c bgs, hhds.

Tot1],

PRico.For’n,

Sup’rto fine.l CO
Ex f. to finestl 10
Oolong, Common to fair.
70
do
Superior to fine... 95
do
Ex fine to finest .1 35
Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 70
do
Sup’rto fine. 90
do
Ex f.tofineetl 25

tofinest.l 45 @1 75

75®

do
Jo

*

Coffee,

Brazil, Manila N O.

Other

..1 40 ®1 65

Sup. to fine

do

do

follows:

Sept. 10, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, were as

Ex fine

do

but subsequently

the market

and

Ex fine to finest.

do Ex f. to

do

Unool. Japan, Coin.to fair..'85 @

C unp. & Imp., Com.to fairl 05 @1 20
do
Sup. to fine .1 25 @1 55
do do Ex. f. tofinest.l 65 @1 !H)
II. Sk.& Tw’kay,C, to fair. 65 ® 70

SUGAR.

But little

aid—

...

Y’gHyson, Com. to fair ... 80 @1 10
1 Super, to fine. .1 15 (Oil 4 >
do

+2Also 49,528 mats.

Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags.

1

85 @1 05
Superior to fine....1 10 @1 35

do
do

...

....

tti.

Ilyson, Common to fair

293,120

....

Duty: 25 cents per

35,813

•

46.175

IV a,

10,18S

4

....

14,601
2,6^6

221,303
180,585

...

.....

....

...»

31,183

.

*

9,704

22,847

Domingo.

8t.

1 .**43

75,772

....

....

73,130
27,613

Singapore.
.

21,378

*54,391
10,188

September

PROM NEW YORK.

,

»

/—Domestics.—* D, Goods.

Wort.

P***. V»l packages.

to,..

^tSalD.d,.e3: J *&* "5
Hainbarg

•'••••■

Havre

Tntfll this

4ame

week..

1 136S

.

time 1867....
•'

14
$559
15,501 557,031

7,7461,032,306

few particulars

Brown

78 $24,116
3,338 1,098,295

4,230

897,146

Corset Jeans

in moderate

Far. tfcMec. Cass 40, Lewiston

request.

are

good demand. Amoskeag 134,;Bates 104. Everetts
14, do satteen 16, Pepperell 15, Wash¬

in

ington satteeu 16.

jobbing freely, aud Silesias are iu steady demand at
Pequot cambrics 10, Superior 84, Victory 11 9, Wash
ington 10, Wauregan 10, Blackburn Silesias 16, Indian Orchard 15,
Lonsdale twilled 14 $, Victory J twilled 15, Ward 15.
Cotton Yarns show no change since our last review ; 89 cents for
Cambrics

57

6,770
6,329

28,775

are

quotations.

are the asking rates.
Cotton Bags.—Trade has not been up to expectations, and prices
have a lower tendency.
American 45, Lewiston 60, Stark A 60,
do C 3 bush 70.
Foreign Dress Goods have, been readily taken in small assortments

large and 40@41 cents for small skeins

of leading articles of domestic

prices quoted being those of the leading
,

Sheetings and

are

15, Laconia 14, Naumkeag

our

manufacture, our

jobbers:

Cottonades

89, New York Mills 31$, Plow. L. & Anv. 37*.

9
46

I860... 71,784

We annex a

cases.

Haymaker

do CC 22$, Pearl River

19, Manchester 20, Otis AXA 28$, do BB 27,
28, Thorndike 17 $, Tremont 20.

300

Mexico
gt Pierre Miquel* n
British Provinces..

Jre Jan

pkgs.

DryGoods

7,006
9,389
4,539

32
14
4

Liverpool..

Vul.
1,597

144, Beaver Or. blue 274. do CC 19, Columbian extra 30,

PROM BOSTON

Domestics.

705

3
20

Bremen.

313

Ttttl CHRONICLE,

12,1868.]

Shirtings are still comparatively inactive, during the week, aud there is

uo

feature of importance to note in con

At auction the saies have been
to be in excess of immediate wants, as
prices, especially in French goods, are not so well maintained.
Domestic Woolens show no great change since our last review.
Fancy Cassimeres are moving somewhat better, and there is a likeli¬

a material concession has been made by jobbers. Buyers
determined to pursue a ban J-to-mouth policy until cotton is on
settled basis. Standards are quiet, and there is not much move¬
ment in fine goods ; but these last are held with more firmness.
Aga¬
wam 36 inches 13, Amoskeag A 36 16, do B 36 15$, Atlantic A 36 16^.
do H36 16, do P 36 13$-, do L 36 14, do Y 36 14$, Appleton A 36 If A,
AuffU9ta36 14|,do 30 13$, Bedford R 30 11, BoottH 27 ll-$,doO 34 13,
do S 40.14$, do W 45 18$-, Commonwealth O 27 8$, Grafton A 27 9$,
Great Falls M 36 134, doS 33 13, Indian Head 36 164, do 30 14$, Indian
Orchard A 40 15, do C 36 13$-, do BB 3b 13, do \Y 34 124,
do NN 36 15, Laconia O 39 14, do B 37 14, do E 36 13, Law¬
rence C 36 16, do E 36 144, do F 86
do G 34 124, do H 27 1H,
doLL 36 134, Lyman 0 36 14 4, do E 36 16, Massachusetts BB 36 13$,
do J 80 13, Medford 36 15, Nashua fine 0 33 144, do R 36 16, do
E 39 18, Newmarket A 134, Pacific extra 36 16, do H 36 16, do
L 86 14, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 7-4 324, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do
10 4 50, do 11-4 55, Pepperell E fine 39 15, do R 36 14, do O
S3 13, do N 30 12, do G 30 14, Pocasset F 30 104, do K 36 134, do 40
16, Saranac fine O 33 144, do R 86 15$. do E 39 174, Sigourney 36
10$. Stark A 36 16, Swift River 36 124, Tiger 27 94, Tremont M

nection with this branch of

although

large, but the offerings

appear
a more

our

trade.

appear

being a little later than usual. Iu cloths and over¬
coatings the clothiers are buying more freely, but the jobbing demand
is not up to the mark.
Foreign woolens are being taken in small lota
for first class trade at somewhat low prices.
The following extracts from the London Economist, will show the
condition of trade in the British manufacturing districts:
Manchester, Aug. 27- Under the influence of sales of cotton in Liver¬
pool at advancing rates, producers here have been compelled to advance
their prices also—this however has materially checked business in tnis
market, as sellers are generally indifferent to orders unless at full
rates, which buyers do not yet care to give.
Producers are generally
well engaged, but weak holders of stock h-re and there who will ac¬
cept something under full prices can easily dispose of their productions.
India shirtings and 9-Sths printers are still in good demand, and the
latter are very scarce. Yarns are very firm, but not in great demand
at the prices asked.
* Bradford.—Choice parcels of lustre woil continue extremely firm
in price, while in inferior sorts, which are much negleGted, there is a
softening tendency. In worsted yarns the demand is confined almost
exclusively to the home trade. The export houses are operating very
sparingly. Owing to the heavy orders which spinuers have in hand,
prices are veryfirmly maintained.,
Belfast.—Flax—Demand generally active, at firm pi ices. Yarns
—Owing to handloom weavers being employed in outdoor labor busi¬
ness
generally was restricted. Handloom linens, brown—Demand
limited.
Powerloom—A fair demand exists for cloth for dyeing.
Stocks not large; no change in prices.
Bleachei and finished lineus—
Transactions on home account rather more numerous than in preceding
week, still any transactions that occurred were for the supply of press¬
ing wants.
Dundee—The amount of business passing here is still somewhat on
the increase, and prices are generally steadier.
The finer qualities of
flax are in rather improved request, and pricea are very firm.
Of tows
and codillas medium qualities are still in good demand, and sell for full
prices ; finer sorts are not so readily saleable. Jute is quiet, and prices
are in
buyers favor. In flax and tow yarns a moderate business is doing
at previous prices.
Iu jute yarns there is an increasing business, and
prices are well maintained.
Nottingham.—In the general market there is a steady demand, and
prices are unaltered, though spiuuers appe ir rather more auxious to
obtain orders.
The consumption of silk in the local manufactures is on
the increase,and prices are firmly adhered to.
There is less activity
hood of the

83*11.

season

Shirtings are in moderate request, chiefly
complete assortments. There is a weakening tendency
to some of the lower and medium grades, which will probably be further
developed with the decline of the raw material. Amoskeag 46 20, do
4218, do A 36 174, Androscoggin 36 18, Appleton 36 17, Attawaugan
XX 36 15, Atlantic Cambric 36 27, Ballou <fe Son 86 16, do 33 134,
Bartletts 36 16, do 33 14, do 30 13$, Bates 36 19, do B 33 144,
Blackstone 36 16, do D 36 134, Boott B 36 16, do C 83 14,
do E 14, do H 28 104, do O 30 134, do R 27 11, do S 86 15,
do W 45 I84, Dwight 36 214, Ellerton E 42 22, do 27 —, Forrest
Mills 36 124, Forestdale 36 17, Globe 27 9, Fruit of the Loom 36 19,
Gold Medal 36 154, Greene M’fg Co 36 134, do 30 114, Great Falls K 36
16,do M 33 144, do S 31 134, do A 83 15, Hills Semp. Idem 36 18,
do 38 16, Hope 36 I64, James 36 154, do 33 14$, do 31 13, Lawrence B
36 16, Lonsdale 36 18, Masonville 36 18, Newmarket C 36 15,
New York Mills 36 28, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 8-4 424, do 9-4 50,
do 10-4 66, Rosebuds 36 18, Red Bank 36 13, do 32 114, Slater
J. <fe W. 86 15, Tuscarora 22, Utica 5-4 324, do 6*4 874, do 9-4 624, do
10 4 67$, Waltham X 33 14, do 42 16, do 6-4 29, do 8-4 424, do 9-4 60,
do 10-4 65, Wamsutta45 32, do 404 29, do 36 25, Washington 33 114Brown Drills are quiet, and their firmness is to be attributed to the
small stocks in both fiist and second hands.
Amoskeag 18, Boott 18,
Graoiteville D 17, Laconia 18, Pepperell 18, Stark A 18, do H 144.
Print Cloths were reported mors active during the past week.
The
sales at Providence amounted to 87,400 pieces, and the closing price
of 64x64 standard was 7f@74 cents.
Prints have been in steady request at our quotations.
There is, in some of the lace warehouse?; but there is more than au average
however, a large amount of poor work on the market, for which lower business
doing for the time of the year, aud prospects for the commg
prices will probably have to be accepted. There are complaints gener¬ season are encouraging.
ally prevailing about the paucity of really good designs brought for¬
ward this season, and this has a depressing influence on the trade.
Al¬
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
lens 13, American 13, Amoskeag 124, Arnolds ll.Cocheco 14, Conestoga
The importations 01 ury goods at this port for the week ending Sept.
lS.Dunnell’s 134, Freeman 11, Gloucester 18, Hamilton 184-144, Home
8$, Lancaster 18, London mourniDg 12, Mallory 13, Manchester 18, Merri- 10, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1866 and 1867, have been a«
macD 134-14, do pink and purple 144, do W 154, do chintz —, Oriental follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 10, 186S.
18,Pacific 184, Richmond’s IS, Simpson Mourning ^.Sprague’s purple
1867.
1868.
*1 866.
and pink!4, do blue and wh. 154, d° fancy 134, do shirtings 14 4, Vic¬
Value.
Pkgs.
Value.
Value
Pkgs.
Pkgs.
Blkached Sheetings and

in small lots to

>

r*

tory 104, Wamsutta 94, Wauregan 124.
Ginghams are selling moderately well in small assorted lots. Allamance plaid 19, Caledonia 144, Glasgow 17i Hampden 16, Lancaster 18,
Manchester 134.
Mdslin Delaines are in steady request, and the styles appear to be
more tasteful than those
ruling last season. Armures 21, do plain 21,
Hamilton 20, Lowell 20, Manchester 20, Pacific 20, Pekins 25, Piques
22, Spragues 18.
Tickings are in fair request. Quotations show a material decline
since our last review.
Albany 94, American 14, Amoskeag A C A
85, do A 30, do B 25, do C 22, do D 20, Blackstone River 17,
Conestoga 274, do extra 324, Cordis 30, do BB 17, Hamilton 254,do D
20, Lewiston 36 314, do 32 30, do 30 274, Mecs. and W’km’s 29, Pearl
Hiver 88, Pemberton A A 264, do X —, Swift River 17, Thorndike 17,
whittenden A 224, Willow Brook 29, York 30 254, do 82 31*.

1,749

$706,493

595
328
511

220,689

744

213,036

334,649

511,505
214,682

Miscellaneous dry goous. 834

140,194

675
951
390

Manufactures of wool...2,041
do
do
do

.cotton..
•

-

silk....
flax

$923,765
183,948

$497,351
203,046
445,605

169,030

107,487

FROM WAREHOUSE AND

THE SAME PERIOD.

$745,031

1,112
226
142
446
63

$460,297
71,454
137,571
96,534
r
29,687

1,301

121,624
360,641

Total
12,941
Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 3,809

$1,375,761

1,989
4,619

$795,543
1,783,644

2,696

114,763

36,694

1,803,245

Totalth’wnxpon mak’t. 6,750 $8,178,993

6,498 $2,579,187

333
99
428
535

3,697

$511,290
91,634
136,267
112,688

29,757

$8il,636
1,422,569

6,293 $2,304,205

WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
397
609
$167,901
Manufactures of wool... 1,040j $454,310
95
246
31,466
154,206
do
cotton..
487
40
74
28,280
239,2H
do
228
silk
362
282
71,967
198,096
do
flax....
701
22
28
12,979
65.004
Miscellaneous
ENTERED FOR

^ 15, doG 14, Uncasville dark 164, do light I64, Whittenton AA 24,

....

do

dry goods. 304

24, do 8 19, do 11 224, do 15 274, Kennebeck 25, Lanark
Total
2,760 $1,110,827
jo. 2Mills Park No. 60 16, do 70 224, do 90 274, Pequa No. 1,200 124, Add en$ d for consu’pt’n .8,809 1,803,245
12,
Star
600 12, do 800 16, Union No. 20 25, do 50 27*.
PiNUtt m in steady but limited request, Amoskeag 80, Blue Hill Tttelfwtcxed atthe port.fi, 559 $2,914,013

JO 26, do 10




700
671
716
317

Manuiactures of wool... 1,646
cotton. J 4i6
do
do
silk
302
do
404
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods. 163

do A

#

136,923

1,293

4,509 $1,783,644
3,597 $1,422,569
3,809 $1,803,245
THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURING

Total...
WITHDRAWN

Stripes are selling moderately well. Albany 94* American 144, Amos*ea£ 284, Boston 16, Everett 13, Hamilton 224, Haymakei 17, Sheridan

22, do BB 17, do C 15, do D 12, York 22.
Checks are taken in small assorted lots. Caledonia No. 70 274»

,

.

916

4,509

$312,593
1,783,644

,

5,425 $2,096,237

1,239
3,597

$203,776
59,469
80,140
71,706

19,653
$434,744
1,422,569

4,83fi $1,857,8;

.

i

THE CHRONICLE

344
Materials.

NAYLOR 8c CO.,
NEW

Ross, Dempster8c

BOSTON,

PHILA,,

80 State street.

YORK,

99 John street.

208 So.4thstree

CAST STEEL RAILS,

Cast Steel Frogs, and all

YORK,

other Steel Material for

j*Etna

Co.,

Insurance

Orders for purchase of California Wheat, Flour,
Wool, Hides, and other Produce carefully filled.
Liberal Advances made on approved merchandise.

INCORPORATED 1819.

BENZ ON

Gilead A. Smith,

CO.,

A

Bartholomew House,
OPPOSITE BANK OF ENGLAND, LONDON.

34 Old Broad Street,

special attention to orders for

RAILROAD

IRON,
BESSEMER RAILS,

Railroad Iron,
well

as

as

Assets

July 1,1868

ti*3

Iron and

STREET,

Securl

MAS. A.

All the approved Brands
Scotch Pig Iron,

of No.

1
MANUFACTURERS.

HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. 6 Bowling Green, New York.

WORKS.

M. Baird

W. H. Schieffelin 8c

Co”

Importers and Jobbers of

PHILADELPHIA.

AND

WILLIAM

172

STREET, NEvy

D I S TILLERS

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES:

15 GOLD STREET,

NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF

GENUINE

THE

DANNE-

SWEDISH
MORA IRON.

entered Into

1 beg to announce that I have this day
contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield
for the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, which
In future, will be stamped
a

^^LEUFSTA, W. JESSOP A SONS.
And to which I request the

special attention of the

Leufhta, In Sweden, 29th April, 1867.
CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor.
WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above
notice, beg to Inform dealers in, and consumers of,
Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders
for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel
made from the Iron, at their establishments. Nos. 91 A
93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 « 135 Fedxbal Street, Boston.

Thomas

Offer for sale, IN

YORK,

their

own

AVENUE.

....$500,000 00
245*911 93
Capital and Surplus, July 1st,
1868, 8745,911 93.

Capital.

Cash

Surplus

Insures Property
he usual rates.

against Loss or Damage by Fire at

Policies issued and Losses

BOND,

FINE BOURBON
AND RYE WHISKIES,
lorn

Co.,

INCORPORATED 1823.1

Cash

MERCHANTS,

58 BROAD STREET, NEW

and other first-class Distilleries, Ken¬

Company, or at its various
cities in the Urlted States.

paid at the office of tha

Agencies la the principal

JAMES W. OTIS, President.
R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres
Cabteb, Secretary.
F H.
J Gbiswold, General Agent.

tucky.

Fire Insurance Co
Henry Hoffman 8c Co., QueenYERPOOL AND LONDON.
OF LI

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Soda Ash, Caustic Soda, Sal Soda, Bi-Caib
BU aching Powders, &c.
GENERAL AGENTS FOR LITTLE WOOD &
WASHING CRYSTAL.

35

CEDAR
A LOT

Soda,
CO.’S

Special Fund «f

-

STREET, NEW YORK.

OFlBAVARIAN HOPS FOR SALE.

£2»£2!M!!5 Df.

Authobizxd Capital...
Bvbsobibed Capital
Paid-up Capital ahd Subpltj*

..fMttJW

$200,000

Deposited In the Insurance Department at Jihaaf
Umited States Bbakcth, No. U7 Bboaj>wat, N. T.
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
William H. Robs, Secretary.

John Dwight 8cYork,
Co.,
No. ll Old

■

,,

United

Slip, New

MANUFACTURERS OF

LIFE

SALiERATUS,
SUP CARD. SODA,

■■■

i

STREET

NEW YORK

COMPANY,

In the City oi New York.
NO. 40 WALL STREET.

$2,300,000

ASSETS

AGENTS FOR

HORS FORD’S CREAM TARTAR.

METALS.
m PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN

^

States

INSURANCE

AND SAL SODA.

J. Pope 8c Bro.

Fire

114 BROADWAY,
COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD

BRANCH OFFICE 9

AKD

COMMISSION

American

North

YORK

8cj|Co., J. M. Cummings 8c Co.,
Works, Philadelphia.

Manufacturers o Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded
Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street

INSURANCE.

FIRE

OFFICE

GOODS, PERFUMERY, AC.

Morris, Tasker

Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools,
Gas and Steam Fitters' Tools, &c.

Surplus, July 1, 1868.$60,281 98

Insurance

Indigo, Cork*, Sponges,
FANCY
170

Pascal Iron

Net

DRUGS,

and thorough

ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship,
Finish, and Efficiency fully guaranteed.
MATTHEW BAIKD.
GEO. BURNHAM.
CHA8 T. PARBT

1150.000

Cash Capital

New York.

8c Co.,

All work accurately fitted to gauges

Company

BROADWAY,

This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by
Fjre on terms as lavorable as any responsible Comflany
JACOB REESE, President
JAMES E, MOORE, Secretary.

STEPHENSON A CO.,

JOHN

ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE.
In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to

LOCOMOTIVE

Fire Insurance
OFFICE NO. 92

Cars, Omnibuses.

Street

IN YARD,

BALDWIN

ALEXANDER, Agent.

The Hope

at the Continental Bankers.

SCOTCH PIG IRON.

STREET.

U. S. or Continent.

staples.
Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for
Americans In London, with the facilities usually found

Metals.

WALL

negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided for

the

.

19

NEW YORK AGENCY

02

Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any of
158 PEARL

$5,052,880

499,803 55

NO.

AND META i.S

8c Co.,

Evans

WM. B. CLARK, Asst. Sec.

STEEL TYRES.

Old Kails, Scrap Iron and Metals.

W.

HENDEE, President*
GOODNOW, Secretary.

J.

Liabilities

Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn

F.

$3,000,000.

L. J.

HOUSE IN LONDON:

who give

CAPITAL.~

CASH

Kailway Use.

NAYLOR,

Company,

OF HARTFORD.

SAN FRANCISCO,
623 BATTERY STREET.

I

|

29 BROAD STREET.

TYRES,

Insurance.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER¬
CHANTS.
NEW

CAST STEEL

Cards

Commercial

i

Iron and Railroad

[September 12,1868,

Henry Lawrence 8c Sons,

policies
and annually thereafter.
Nicholas Da Gboot,

JQHN EADIEj
Secretary.

rrcBldent*

MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

F. 8c F. A.
'

Dana,

FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC

FOREIGN a AMERICAN RAILROAD

IRON, OLD AND NEW,
Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬
comotives, Railroad! Chairs A Spikes,
‘Old Rails Re-rolled or Exchanged for new.
67 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA PA,.

192 FRONT

USE,

Hanover Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
STREET.

STREET, NEW YORK.

No. 45 WALL

July 1st,

THE

SingerManufacturingCo,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
458

Proprietor* and Manufacturer* of the world ro>

Surplus

.

Gross Assets
Tota

nowned

Ties.

MACHINES,

For

Edward Lambert 8c Co.,

SWENSON, PERKINS A CO..

SPECIALTY




Remsen Lame,

50,14*--,

WALCOTT Presi

Secretary.

Branene«
throughout the civilised world. SENS

IRON TIE AND SELF-FASTENING
WROUGHT IRON RUCKLE TIES,
Manufactured by J. J. MoCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬
fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other

80 BEAVER STREET.

....

for family me and manufacturing purposes.

Tha undersigned, Sole Agents in New York, for the
sale and distribution of the

ports in the United States, or at Liverpool.

«

BENJ. S.

SINGER SEWING

Iron Cotton

.

1867.

8400.WW 36
306,(0*-W

Cash capital

NO.

12

WALL

STREET.

COMMERCIAL

PAPER.

Baling Cotton.

BEARD’S PATENT

IRON LOCK

AND

SELF-ADJUSTING TIES,

UKSDRPASSED^TOENGTHASD itAPIMXI
beard & BRO..

Broadway.

sufficient to enable the directors to put the road in running order,
but it was afterwards ascertained that the charter of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and D.iyton prevented them from joining in any

Railuicitj JUonitor.

&t)£

such

understood that the Pittsburg, Fort Wayue
and Chicago road will, under a special contract wiih the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton road become sole guarantors of the bonds.
Should this plan fail, it is understood that another party stand3
ready with a proposition equally favorable to the completion of the

guarantee.

(weekly).—In the following table we com*
•jare the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of several
Earnings

Railroad

lending railroads for five weeks in 1867
Railroads.

Western .1st, Aug.
5.k,

139,454

West’n.lst, Aug. )

190,171
194,628

240,574
271,843

165

299,789
4^3,625
848,570

198
39 >

394

265

302
266
218
233
239
324

2d,

\

.

J

t
f

60,761
64,853

75 943

62 251
75,025

66,419
68,342

94,630

92,571

213
227
218
263
332

64,320

“
1st, Aug.
3d,
“

Western

452,162

303,002

3d,

Southern.
“

226,275

I

208
235
260

170

.1st, July l
2d,
“
1

“

Central

507

1,152 |

3d
“
4th “
h,
1st Sep.
t,
,

tt

205
186
253

94,178
128,4(6

“

Michigan

186

103,813

“

tt

161

226
236
235
237
275

11H.0’6

tt

Michigan

81,499
94,170

120,262

tl

N.

120,262

114,477

.

-

.3d, July.
1st, Aug.
2d, “
I
3d, “
1st, Sep. j

285

|

524

f

.4th,July.

Union.

59,859

122

82,810
90,871
97,729

82,431
90,894
101,341

109,113

158
173
186
189

114
157
173
193
208

18,959

100

105

11,193
14,160
21,026

64
65
97

62
78

3-,229

186

18,019
11 671

1st, Aug.
2d, lk
3d,
“

11,581
17,177
33,095

180

4th, “

The Cincinnati,
This important road,

02,280

97,211

f

117
22

Wayne Railroad.—
which, for some years, work brs been sus¬

Richmond and Fort
on

pended seems uow in a fair way to be built and put in running
order. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne end Chiogo and Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroads made a proposition to guarantee
ihe interest on a million dollars of their bonds, to enable the Compmy to purchase the iron necessary to 1 iy the track. This, with
one hundred thousand dollars additional subscription, was thought
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY

395,286,
318,219 March.
421,098 .April..

377,852
438,046
443,029

408,864
‘188,480
394,533
451,477
474,441
402,674

.Jan—
.Feb...

$301,771.

$361,137

.

459,370

355,447

380,796

352,169,
341,266,

400,116

541,491

497,250
368,581

Aug...
.Sept...
.Oct
Nov
.Dec
.

350,837

Erie Railway.
1867.

...

Jan

..

..

$569,982
480,886
662.168

321,597
387,269
322,638

360,323
323,030
271,246

.April..
..May

..

.June...

.July...
..Aug
..Sep—
..Oct
..Nov...
..Dee—

....Sep...
Oct....
...Nov...

(708 in.)
$603,053

1867.

(708 m.)
$647,119

440,271
477,007

6,546,741

1867.

1866.

(692 m.)

$1,086,360
895,887

1,135,745

.Jail...
.

.Feb...

..Mar...

$178,119
155,893
192’138
167,301

149,342
174,152

gJUJ

53 W 573,834

July..:

167,099
16M15

156,065
172,933




.April..

AngM,.

Sept...
.oct. ..
Nov.
Dec ...

1866.

409,684.. .Mar...

467,754.. A pril..
496,666 .May...
543,019.. June..
576,108 ..July..

198,884

244^834

277 505

306,693

Aug...
....Sep...
....Oct....
Nov...
Dec...

238,926
317,977
•^400.941

...Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...

£ 428,474
®345,027
S260,268

84,652

108,461
95,416
95,924
108,413

112,952
123,802

pril.

121,533

123.404

123,957

A

..

.Dec.

-

Year..

2,538,800

130,545.. May...

(521 m.)

$226,059
194,167
256,407'
270,300

316,433
325 691

804,810

309,591

-.Aug...
..Sept...

396,248
349,117
436,065

..Oct.....
..N«v:...

..Dec....

264,741

$,694*915

&J83.839

354.830

464,778

506,295
412.933

,

330,373

••

1,260,125 4,371,071

#

..

1868-

1867.

(340 m.) (340 m.)
$242,793
267,541

(340 m.)
$211,913
231,351
265,905

277,423
283,130
253,924

284,729

252,149
204,619
217,082

..Aug..
...Sep..

305,454
278,701
310,762

282,939
240,136
5m,633
322,521
365,372

..

.

.

247,262

...Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec

..

..

*
..

263,259
292,385

260,529
293,344
283,833
.

.

.

.

,

*

#

r—

#

..

•M

...Jan...
...Feb...
..Mar...

April..
..May .A
.

..June..

July..
..Aug...
-.Sept...
~

♦

,

,.

Yeajr..

^

#

*

272,058

^

3:36,066
•

..

Western Union.
1866.

..Oct
..Nov..
Dec..

\

3,880,583 3,459,319

Year.

1868.

265.793

194,455

379.367

281,613

,.

..

219,064

302,425

.

..

364,723
382,996
406,766
351,759
307,948

821,013

279,647

(521 m.) (521 m.)

304,917

325,501

326,236

$237,674 $278,712

-.July.

143,211 .June..

333,952
2S4,977
313,021
398,993

326, S80

415,753
369,625

246,109

766,617 a
438,325 £

200,793
270,630
317,052
329,078

362,783

(286 m.J
$313,319
304,315

.Jan..
Feb.
..Mar..

751,739oo
1,101,773 g

1867.

1868.

1867

(285 in )
$361,097
283,669
375,210

308,649

423,200. ..July.

365,404
350,567

5,683,609

g 558,200

435,629. .April.
..May..
665,718. .June.
458,094.

316,268

369,358

276,416
416,359
328,539
129,287

329.800

414,604

1866.

333,281.

401,892

208.785
188.815

3<'8 891

366,200

Ohio & Mississippi.--*

350.884.

261,145

244,376

1866.

155,388.. April.

3,407 930

..Oct..,
.Nov
-Dec...

.

r-Toledo, Wab. A Western.-,

(210 m.)
$127,594.. Jan...
133,392.. Feb...
149,165.. Mar...

^Ye*r~ 3*251,535

,

(820 m.)
$368,484.

240,756

245,698

..Oct....

..

..July.,
..Aug..,
Sep...

1868.

(735 m.)

.Aug..
..Sep..,

..

.June.

..Year

$319,765

July..

171,499

..May..,

..

18137.

$131,707

.June

204.0,J5

.April.

..

1,258,713

Jan...
..Feb..
.JiAr
.

..May..

177,364

265,796
337,158
343,736
365,196
335,082
324,986
359,645
429,166
493,649

..

...

123,383

1866.
(275 m.)

.

219,160
230,340

.

-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-s

1868.

220,788

$282,4138

.Jan..
..Feb..
..Mar..

-

121,217
142,823
132,387

288,100

4,105,103

1S66.

98,482

72,768
90,526
96,535

2-1,900

362.800

^415,400
L351,600

3,466,922

$283,600

f 404,600
15517,702

(285 in.)

81.599

1,201,239

..Year

..

78,976

104,866

274,SCO

1868.

(454 in.

Michigan Central.

$92,433

85,447
84,357
81,181
96,388
103,373
98,043
106,921
113,504

261,480

257,230
209,099

(251 m.)

$94,136

U'6,594
114,716

$292,047

224,621
272,454
280,283
251,916

183,385

1868.1

1867.

(251 m.)

$90,411

1867.

(410 m.)

.Year..

.

(251 in.)

(708 to.)
$519,855. ..Jail.
488,088. ..Feb.

212.226

..

~

222^953

$241,395

.

9,424,459 11,712,248

..

1868.

.

i $149,658

(228 m.)

-MariettalandCinci:nnati.—*

0

(210 m.)

I860.

1,200,216 1,508,883
1,010,892 1,210,3S7
712,359 918,088

.—St. L. Alton A T. Haute.—,
1868.
1867.
1860. '

(210 m.)

-Chic.) Rock Is. and Paciflc.-

1868.

1867.

£75,000,000.

RAILROADS.

..

.Nov.

16S.699

^

Year

1,211,108
,

carried. The capital account

.

.

l about 2,000,' 00
neariy 4,000 miles

£20,000,000, now it atnouuts to over

(1,032 m.)(l,152 m.)(l,152m.)
$590,767 $696,147
$741,926 . ..Jan..
800,787 . .Feb..
459,007 574.664
613,974 757,134
855 611 . ..Mar..
624,174 774,280 1,068,959 . .April.
880,993 895,712 1,206,796 . ..May..
925,983 898,357
1,167,544 . .June..
808,524 880,324
1,091,466. July..
..Aug...
797,475 1,038,824
...Sep...
1,000,086 1,451,2S4

.Oct...
..Nov..
.Dee..

1.530.518
.

and about 13 500,000 pass* gers

years ago wa3

.

934,536
1,1' 1,693
1,388,915
1,732,673

.June..

*248,136

ten

.

1,093,731

..May.,

1467.31"

■jpen,

373,461. .June.
.July
..Aug..
...Sep..

1,227,286

601,246

690,598
673,726

Then, about 300 miles of rail ay were opeu, an
passengers were carri d yearly; now there are

405 617.

.

miles of

traffi in the. year, making the whole
extent now open 3,943 miles.
The progress in railways made in
India, may be seen by. comparing *be pre ent with ten yc rs ago.

.

1,075,773

1,170,415
1,084,533
1,135,461
1,2S5,911
1,480,929

ending March oi, 186H, states that 319

railway was opened for

new

(280 in.)

845, &53

507,451

555,222

India, for the year

$259,539. ..Jan..
Feb..
296,496
261,599. ..Mar..
270,3S6. •April.
311 181. ..May..

(692 m.) (692 tn.)
$901,571 $ .

1,190,491

14,143,215

1868.

606,217
GG9,037
784,801

The Dmville, Hazleton and Wilkesbarre Riilroad is being rap¬
idly pushed forward toward comp'eiion. M my workiugmen are
employed on its wh-»le 'ength. The road will complete the chain of
railroad reaching from New York to Chicago, about 67 miles
nearer than the Allentown
route, via Pennsylvania Cent al. Its
connections will be with the Philadelphia and Erie at Sunbury;
Penn., and th * Lehigh Valley at II zletou. At the same time it
will develope the Lehigh coal fie d along the Black Creek, known
as ti e Buck Mountain Coal Field, about 16 miles of wh ich, lying
on the western and northern side of the Lehigh Co il Basin, will be
brought into market.
.
4
Railways in India.—The report of the government director in

Central.—*

/—New York

633,667

$48,201
$54,920
257,441
W85

immediately.

1866

823,901

935,857

Ft. W., A Chicago.-

590,557 774,103
586,484 611,914

passenger trams.

1868

7,160,991

516,494
525,242
709,326
738,530

168,162
171,736

J99,8,'6
$82,51)

, for through freight and
The Eastern parties to the contra t furnish
$12,000 a mile from Leavenworth to De3 Moines. 'Ihe Leaven¬
worth road is compelled to get the road bed reidy for the iron

Southern, Like Shore and Erie R ilroad

-Chicago A Northwestern-^

727,809
613,330

..Year..

1867.

roads, for a consolidation of lines and through trains from New
York to Leavenworth.
Also, a contract between the IVl chigan

EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL

3,892,861

569,250
567,679
4P0,626
578,253
671,348
661,971
588,219
504,066

Dec...

^

(468 m.) (468 m.)
$542,416 492,694
525,498 692,754
627,960 684,189

1

408,999
426,752
359,103
330,169

417,071

487,867
539,435
423,341

..

415.982

505,465
411,605

Aug*.,

4)850,828 4,613,743
1866-

371.543

..Mar...

428.7"2

370,757

335,510
342,357
354,214

524,871

.

mih.)

282,165

505,266

'-Mich, So. & N. Indiana.—.
! 1866.
1867.
1868.
(624 m.)
(521 m.)
(521m)
$312,846 $305,857 $371,041
fan.
277,234
311,088
339,738. .Feb..
412,715
381,497 Mar..
379,761
413,970
391,163
455,983 April.
418,024
358,601
400,486. ..May..
384.684
304,232
863,550 ..June.
338,858
312,879
301,500. ..July..

■»

235,901

269,249
329,851

..Feb...

Year..

.,

290,111

1866.

14,696,413 14,139,264

884,401
429,177
496,655
429,548
362,218

157,832

Illinois Central,

*

1868.

(798 m.) (775 m.) (775 in.)
$1,185,746 $906,759 $1,031,320
917,639
937,936
1,070,917 1,139,528
1,153,441 1,217,143
1,101,632 1,122,140
1,243,636 1,118,731
1,208,244 1,071,312
1,295,400 1,239,024
1,416,101 1,444,745
1,476,244 1,498.716
1,416,001 1,421,asi
1,041,115 1,041,646

(280 m.)
$243,787

$226,152
222,241

3,695,152

..Year

5,476,276 5,094,421
1866.

June..
J uly...

.

475,257
483,857
477,528
446,596

528,618

526,959

May...

•

1867.

(280 m.)

(507 in.)

(507 m.)

(507 m.)

$504,992

-i oun

1866.

1868.

1867.

1806.

°

now

It is announced that a contract has been signed between the
Leavenworth and Des Moines R ilroad and the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific, and Michigan Southern and Lake Shore Rail¬

Chicago and Alton.—
1QRQ

-Atlantic & Great Western.-^

It is

road.

1S68.

1867.

4th,

3d,

“
“
“

It

wo
Chicane and

j

and 1868 :

-GroBB earn’e;s1868.
1867.

Miles of
road

Week.

Atlantic A Gt.

345

THE CHRONICLE.

1868.1

September 12,

(157 m.)
45,102
36,006
39,299
43,333
86,913
102,686
85,508

(180 in.)
$39,679

60,b98

73,525
126,496
119,667

—.

1868

1867.

84,462
100,303
75,248
64,478

814,036

27.666

36,392
40,710
57,852
60,558

(180 in.
$46,415
40,703
39,198
49,231
70,163
77,335

59,762

58,262

79,431

54,718
mat:

,,

,

»

THE CHRONICLE.

346

[September 12,1868.

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Subscribers will confer a gfreat favor by
Marked thus * are
In dividend col. x

cash, s

=

giving

us Immediate notice of any error discovered In

Dividend.

COMPANIES

leased roads
extra,

«

Last
Date,

out¬

Periods.

rate Bid. Ask.

cash,
v

..100 1,774,S24
..100 2,41)4,000'Jan. & July July ’OS
Atlanta & West, Po‘nt .... ...toil 1,232,100-Jan. & July July ’68
.100
733,700!Jan &July July ’68{
Augusta & Savannah*
.100 IS,151,002 April w Oct Apr. ’68
Baltimore and Ohio
Washington Branch*.. ., .100 1.050,000 April & Oct Apr. ’68
50
Parknr-burg Branch....
.100
600,000 Quarterly. July ‘68■
Berkshire*
•.
50
250,000 June & Det June'68
Blossburg and Corning*...
B >ston and Albany....
10t) 13,7'25,00o Jan & July July ‘08
.

.

.

..

2
4

3*
4
5
3*

122* 123

5i'

53'

1%

2*
5

Moutreal,pref.l00 1,340,400 May & Nov. Nov.’67j 3
21* 22
Boston, Hartford and Erie.... 100 14,884,000
Boston and Lowell
500 1,076,000 Jan. & July July ‘681 4
Boston and Maine,
10<: 4,076,974 Jan. & July! July ’6Sj 5 1« 137*
137
137*
Boston ana Providence... —10o 3,360,000 Jan. & JulyjJuly ’63, 5
950 000 June & Deci June'OSj 3*
Buffalo, New York, & Erie*..100
Buffalo and Erie
100 6,000,000 Feb. & Aug) Aug ’68 4
Burlington & Missouri River.100 1,506,590
127* 129
Camden and Amboy,
100 5,001,' 00 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68
373,455
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
723,500
preferred 50
721,026 Jan. &July July 6S 3 H
Cape Cod
60
Catawissa*
6" 1,159.500
66
66>;
do
preferred. —
50 2,200,000 May & N-»v May '6
Cedar Rapids & Missouri *. .100 5,432.0 i0
Central Georgia & Banx’g Co.109 4,666,800! June & Dec June ‘68!5,2x
123
Central of New Jersey
100 13,000,000f Quarterly July 68! 2 123
70 LI
Central Ohio
•?][ 2,600.000 June & Decj June '6s
Boston, Con. &

.

do
June
December. Dec. ’67
3,886,500 Mur & Sep. S» p. '68
2,425,400 Mar & Sep. 'ep.'OS

155 X

12,500,000 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’68
4,390,000
1,000,000 Jan. & July July 68

38*

400,000
preferred.... •■•■>0
Cheshire, preferred
100 2,017,82 s'
do

Chicago and Alton,...

• • •

preferred. .100

do
Chic. Bur. &

Quincy,
10u
Chicago and Great Eastern.. .100
Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*.. .100
Chicago and Milwaukee* ...100
Chicago & Nor’west
100
do
„•
do
pref. .100
Chicago, Rock Isl. & Pacific.. 100

70**
155

June'OSjlOs

14,55 S,745

150*

165

2,227.000

41*

86*

87
87 >4

87!* i
June ’68 10s
16,268,037
14,000.000 April & Oct Sep. ’68; 10 101 an %
Cine., Ham. & Dayton
100 3,521,664 April & Oct Apr. ’6> 8s
362,950
Cincin.,Richm’d & Chicago *.100
Cincinnati and Zanesville.... 50 1,676,345
SI
Cleveland, Col., Cin. & Iud.. .100 10,450,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 3>j
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50 2,044,600 May *fc Nov May ’68 4
Olcve, Paiu. & Ashta
100 8,750,000' Jan. & July Ju y ‘68 8* 9s*jp0
85>4 I 86)
Cleveland and Pittsburg
... 50
5,411,9251 Quarterly. | July ’63 2
Cleveland and Toledo
50 6.230.000 Jail. & July! July ‘68 3*;100* 101
Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100 6,520,000) Quarterly. |Oct. ’67 2* 1
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1,786,800 Dec & June! Dec. 641 4s
„

50

Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
Conn. &

1,500,000j

May & Nov May
100
350.000 Jan. & July | July
100 1,822,100 Jan. & JulyjJuly
1,700.000;Jan. & JulyjJuly
50 1,316,900: Apr. & Oct. Apr.

Paesump. pref

Connecticut River
Cumberland Valley

Dayton and Michigan *

10>» 2, icojiooi...

'68

,

5

’68'
’68

5
4

63 ] 3*
’68| 3

:

“

I

__7

..

do

do "
Illinois Central

prel. 50

100
Indianapolis, Cin.& Lafayette 50
Jeffersonv., Mad. & Indianap.100
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Joliet and N. Indiana
100
jackawanna and Bloomeburg 50
oehigh Valley
50
Lexington and Frankfort
100

I ^ nrj>

190,7501 j an. & J uly

3*
25,263,704; F.b.& Aug. Aug. ’68 5,8s 143

143*

50

4
5

300,000, Quarterly. \pr. ’68 1%
300,000 .Jau. & July July ’-68 4

1,335,000

10,731.400 Quarterly.
514.616 J in. & July
50 3,572,400! June & Dec
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100 Jan. & July
Long Island
50. 3,000.0:10!
Louieville, Cin. & Lex pref .100)
211,121! Jan. & July
Louisville and Frankfort
50J 1,109,594 Jan. & July
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,492,638jFeb. & Aug
Louisville, New Alb. & Chic. .100 2,800,000
Macon and Western.
100 1,500,000
100 1,536,260
Maine Ce itral
Marietta & Cincinnati,1st pref 50 8,130,719 Mar. & Sep
do
do 2d pref.. 50 4,460,308!Mar. & Sep
Common
do
2,029.778 ............
Manchester and La wi ease
100 1.000,0001 May & Nov
..

Memphis & Chariest.....

Jan. *68

6,185,897 Mar. & Sep Sep. ’67!
2,000,000, Jan. & July Jan. ’66

..100 5,312,725

July ‘68 2^ 111
July ’68 3

—

Dec. '67, 4
t>9

90
5®

3
4

Apr. ‘08

Sep.’66
Sep. ’66
May ’68
Mar. ’68

28

3s.

3s.

& Gt. West 100 4,093,425
Jiew York Central),, ,.f\ .,..100 23:537,000 Fe

*5*"
3




• •••

&A«g Aug. ’68

300,500

July July ’68

July!July ’6S

July July ’68
JulyiJan. ’67
i

Bid.

rate

Ask

iaT

4
4
6
3

120

.

137.500 Jan. & July Jan. ’68

3>i

June & Dec June’68

4

Quarterly. Aug.’68

2

95* 96*

5s.

69*

'

117

May & Nov
Feb.’67
Jan. &

July July ’68 3
Annually. Feb. ’68 3
Apr. & Oct Apr. ’68 4

92

69

TO*
104* 105
28 &

28*

June’68

3*

79

July ’68

8

99*

Aug. ’68

4*’

July '68 6
May ’68 3c5h

367
09% 110

50* 51*
90* 90*

July ‘68
Apr. *68
July ’68

141

1(19”

Pittsburg andConnellsville.. 50 1,776,120
Pittsb., Ft.W. & Chicago
100 II,500,000 Quarterly. July ’63 2* 07% 107*
Portland
Kennebec (new).. 100
579.500 Feb.& Aug. Acg.’ee1 3
Portland, Saco. &■ Portsm’th.100 1,500,000 June & Dec June ’68 3
Providence and Worcester—1(M) 1,800,000 Jan. & July July ’68 4
Raritan and Delaware Bay*.. .1(M 2.530.700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO 2,500,000 April &Oct Apr. ’68
Richmond and Danville
Richmond & Petersl).,

100

KM)

2,000,000

847,100
Rome, VVatert. &Ogdensb’g..l00 2,4:>U,00U Jan. & July July ’68

Rutland
100
do
preferred ...
100
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre H.. .100
do
do
pref. 100
St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*100

Feb. &

2.300,000

Aug. Aug.’68 3*

41

64

64%

57*

2,040,000 Annually. May ’68
1,469,429
50 2,989,090
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
do
do
pref. 50
393,073 May & Nov Nov. ’67 3
Sandusky, Manef. & Newark.100
901,31!
Schuylkill Valley*
50
576,050 Jan. & July July ’68 2*
ShamokinVal. & Pottsville*. 50
‘869.450 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 3
Shore Line Railway
100
635,200 Jan.& July July ’68 3

57%
73%

.

South Carolina
:
South Side (P. & L.)
South West. Georgia

50 5,819,275
100 1,365,600

do

1st

pref.lOOj i’osi’bK*
’908,400

do
do
2d pref.100
Toledo. Wab & West
....100
do
do
Deferred.100
Utica ai d Black River
100
Verm or.4 a^d Canada*
100
Vermont and Mo^sachnsettB. .100
.

5,700,000

73

1,000,000 May & Nov May '68 3*

1,468,800
2,250,000
2,860,000
Virginia Central.
100 3,353.679
Virgin:3-&r.u rti-ue^see
..100 2,94 ,791
dc
do
pref.100
555,500
Western (N Carolina)...
100 2,227,000
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)..
2,707,698
Wilmington and Manchester. 100 1,147,018

Jan. & July July '68
June & Dec June’68
Jan. & July J°~ ’68

4

102*

4

1*

Jan. &

July

Jan. &

July July '68 5*

Jan. ’64

..

Wilmington & Weldon

75

Worcester and Nashua

1,463,775
1,522,200

Canal.

Chesapeake and Del

June’68

Delaware Division*

Ang. ’68
Aug. ’68
Aug. ’68
May ’67

50 1,983,563 June & Dec
50 1.633.850 Feb. & Aug
Delaware and Hudson ....
100 5,(MX),(MX) Feb. & Aug.
Delaware & Raritan,
100 4,500,673 Feb. & Aug
Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 50 8,739,800 May & Nov
Monongahela Navigation Co. 50
728,100 Jan. & July
Morris (consolidated)
100 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug
do
preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug
Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug
do
prefer.. 50 2,888,977 Feb. & Aug
Susquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 2,002,746
Union, preferred
50 2.907.850
West Branch & Susquehanna. 50
1,100,00(1 Jan. & July
50
Wyoming Valley
800,000 Irregular.
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Butler.
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland

119
84

84*

105
95

90*

91

91

91*

r.2

4

25
50
25
100
100

*

Spruce Hill

Wyoming Valley
Gas—'Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)

Jan. ’6S

Feb.' ’68
Feb. 67
Ftb. ’67

3
4
8
5
3
5

100
129

29*

129
m 42

34*’
70

5
6
6

89*

28* 29*

Jan. ’65
Oct. ’67

50 1,250,000 Jan.
10 1.000,(XX)
j ...100 3,400,(XX) Apr.
.100 1.250.000 Feb.
25 2,000,000 Feb.
....

20

64

65

Fargo & Co..

Steamship—Atlantic MaL

131

133*

Aug Aug. ’66
Aug Aug. '6

July July ’68

’68
July July ’68
July July '68
Mig. Aug.

Nov May ’68
July July ’68

731,2 0
4,000,000
Telegraph.—Western Union. 100 40.359,400 Jan. & July
Express.— Adams
100 10.000,(XX) Quarterly.
American
500 9,000,000 Quarterly.

Wells,

100

.

Quarterly.

July
Ju’y
Apr.
May

’66

20

’6s
’68
’68

5
2

46%
15%
34*
48* 49*
43* 43%

46
15
34

22

44*
25

2*

4,000.000 Quarterly. Dec. ’67
20,000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ’67 3
1,000,000 Jan. & July July ’68 5

27

102* 103

1,000.000 Jan. & July July ’68 4
1,000,000 Feb. & Aug! Aug ’68 10
1,000,000 Ian. «ffc July'Jn y ’68 4
1,500.000 Jan. &

Mining.—MariposaGold
100 5,097,609
124* 124*
Mariposa Gold Preferred, 100 5,774,400
tpuickeilver ,,,,.,... ,100 10.090.00C
,

2

Dec. ’66

,.100 '0,u00.000

100
Pacific Mail
100
Trust.—Farmers’ L. & Trust.. 25
100
National Trust
New York Life & Truet.,100
Union Trust
100
United States Trust...... 100

30%
210
27

& Oct

&
&
1,200,000 Jan. &
1,000,000 Feb.&
386,00u Jan. &
4,000,000 Jan. &

100 20,000,000
lOo 6.000,000

200

Aug. ’68

16*

Boston Water Power

50
30

& July Jan. ’67

Harlem
50
Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20
Manhattan
5...
°50
Metropolitan.'
.100 2,800,000
New YorR
50 1,000,000 May &
William burg
50
750.000 Jan. &

Improvement. Canton

50

1.500,000 Mar. & Sep. Mar. ’68
2,..>00,000
500,000 Jun. & Dec. Dec. ’67
5,090,000
2,000,000 Jan. & July July ’68

.100 5,000,000
50 3,200, (XX) Quarterly.

Merchants’ Union
United States

...

.

'

&
1.500,000 Jan. &
6,000,000 Jan. &
I,755,281 Jan. &

preferred. .100 3,600,000 -June & Dec
Old Colony and Newport
100 4,848,320 Jan. & July
100 2,063,655
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
50
482,400 Feb. & Aug
Panama
100 7,000.000 Quarterly.
Pennsylvania....
50 27.597,978 May & Nov
50 5.996.700 Jan. & July
Philadelphia and Erie*
do ‘
do
preferred .. 2,400,000 Jan. & July
Phila. and Reading,
50 25,028,905 Jan. & July
Phila., Germant. & Norrist’n* 50 1.569.550 Apr. & Oct
Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 50 9,058,300 Jan. & July

Wilkesbarre

9^

,

rleans, Ope

6,785,G5„ Jan.

Date,

do

Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain

Micbigau Central,
100 8.477,366! Jan. & July July ’68 5
Michigan Southern & N. Ind..l0l) tl,065,340jFeb. & Ang Aug. ’68 4
do
do
guar.lOO
586,800 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 5
10N
Milwaukee & P- duChieu
do
do
1st pref. 1(H) 3,214,250 February.. Feb. ’67 's'
2d pref.100 1.014, '*00 February.. Feb.’67 7
do
do
4
‘
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
100 5,437,338 Jan. & July
do
100 8,166,342 January. Jan. ’67
preferred
Mine Hill & Scldlkill Haven* 50 3.775.600 Jan. & July July ’6S
100 2,948 785
Mississippi Centra! *
Mississippi & Tennessee.. 100
825,407
100 4,269,820
Mobile and Ohio
Montgomery and West Point.100 1,644,104 June & Dec Dec. ‘67 4
Morris and Essex
50 3,616,350 Mar. & Sep Mar. ’67 3*s
loo
Nashua and Lowell
720,000 May & Nov May ’68 5
Nashville & Chattanooga
100 2,056,544
100 1.430.600 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 5*’
Naugatuck
New Bedford and Taunton . ..100
500.000 .Tan. <fe July Ju'y '68 4
New Haven Sr. Northampton..10
3
1,334,000 Jan.
July
New Jersey,
100 6,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 5
895.000 Mar & Sep. Sep.’67 4
New London Northern..
..
100

N. o

Periods.

standing.
50

Laetp aid.

'

July ’6Sj 2
Aug. ’66 2
July ’68 4#
Jnlv ’68
Feb. ’68

FRIDAY

out¬

3,068,400
4,648,900
898,950
155,000
4,000,000
2.469,307
3,150,000
2,363,600
Ogdensb. <Sr L. Champlain —100 3,023,500
do
preferred. 100 1,000,000
Ohio and Missis.-ippi,
100 20,226,604

do

‘

.

Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50

Stock

c—

York and Harlem

iw

Tables.

.100 3,203,900 Feb. & Aug Aug. ‘68
Syracuse, Bingh'ton <fc N. Y..100 1,314,130
Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. .50
1,983,150 Jan. & July July '6J
Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .10< 1,115,400

42*
Delaware*
25
594,2611 Jan. & JulyjJuly ’68; 3
119* 120
Delaware, Lucka., & Western 50 11,288,600 Jan. & July July ‘68
do
do
scrip. 100 2,812,0001
Detroit and Milwaukee
1001 1.047,350
do
do
pref...100 1,500,000
100 1,673,952!
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
do
pref. ..100 1,988.170
July 6s, 3*
120*'
Eastern, (Mass)
;
100 3,883,300'Jan. & July July ‘68 4
East Tennessee & Georgia.. .100 2,141,9701
East Tennessee & Virginia
100 1,902,000
Elmira and Williamsport*.. . 50
500,000 May & Nov- May ’SS 2 * 63
'
do
do
pref. 50
500, 000 Jan. & July July 63 3 *
47)* 47*
Erie,
•
100 28,465,300 Feb. & Aug Feb. ’66 4
69* 70 j
'do preferred
• 100! 8,536.900
January. Jan. ’68 7
Fitchburg
100! 3,540,000 Jan. & July July 63 4 132
I
Georgia
1001 4,156,000 Jan. & July July ’68 4
86
1
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100! 1,900,000
do
do
pref. 100 5,253,836
89*| 90 !j
Hartford &N.Haven
lOOj 3,000,000 Quarterly. July ‘68 3
j .... i
u
Jan. ’68 4
Honsatonic. preferred
100| 1,180,000
Hudson River
100 9,981,500 j April & Oct Apr. ’68 4 140*il40*] j
‘

—

=

New York & Harlem pref
50
N. Y. and New Haven
.100
New York, Prov. & Boston.. .100.
Norfolk & Petersburg, pref. .100
Uo
do
guar.lOO
Northern of New Hampshire. 100
Northern Central,
50
North Eas-tern (S. Car.)
do
8 p..c., pref
i North Carolina
100
i North Missouri
100
North Pennsylvania
5<>
Norwich and'Worcester
100

•

■

s

extra,
stock.

x

our

Dividend.

* are leased roads

In dividend col.

paid.

FAR

Railroad.
Albany and Susquehanna..
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*..

..••••

Marked thus

FRIDAY

Stock

standing.

stock.

COMPANIES

July July 68

5

Feb ’65lfi»g'd

10X\U
1QH'

September

12,1868.]
interest.

Amount

Debt outstand¬
2d col ing.
the ngures
iu brackets alter the Co s name.

C

j?
s

'd

1877
18S2
do
1879
do
1881
do
1876
do
Jan. A July 1883
Ap’l A Oct. 1884
1895
do
l 70
do
1871
do
May A Nov. 1878
Ap’l A Oct. 18*4
Jan. A July 1875
1880
do
Ap’l A Oct. 1886

‘c

(p>,099,900): $2,151,500
(i a.)
757.500

Atlantic c£ Gt. Western
let Mortgage, sinking fund,
do

•

cio

Mortgage
do

Sterling
do
do

434,000
885,236

...

Bonds..

of 1864

do

Baltimore

3,681,900
2,653,000
1,382,000
17,105,000
l,5UO,OOi
375,900

-

2d Mortgage

Ap’l A Oct.

886,000
761,000

sinking fund, (N. Y.)
St Mortgage, sinking fund,• •(Ohio))
pd
do
do
let Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex
Consolidated Bonds ....• • ••••*.
A'lanticASt.Law. 1st Mort (Portland)
Ifct

1,021,750

and Ohio: viort (S.F.)1855
628.500
do
1850
1,852,000
do
1353
•
791,000

BiUe/ontaine : Belief. A lnd.,1st mort
Ind Pitts. A C evelaud. 1st mort.
co
do
2d mort..
Bdvidere beta.-. 1st
■3d Mort.
Boston A Albany:
Albany Bonds
Dollar Bonds

Boston, Cone. A
let Mortgage
do
let
-

4,319,5;(
641,000
801,00u

..

•

Montrealy%\,050,000):
I

364,000

)

600.000

3,900,000

and Lowell: Bonds o Juy ’j
of Oct. 8H1
Buffalo A Erie: Common Bonds—

do
do

do

Buffalo, N. Y.

21 Mortgage

100,000

200,000
2,000,000
380,000

...

do

609,000

do

3,269,320

867,000
4,661,700

1,710,222

490,000
493,000

141,000
($262,500) 1st Mortgage.
766,000
Central Georgia: 1st Mortgage
900,000
Centra* of New Jersey : 1st mortgage
600,000
2d Mortgage
2,500,000
Central Ohio: 1st Mort
Central Pacific of Cal.: 1st mortgage 12,500,900
Gatawissa :

Convertible Bonds
State Aid

1.500,000
1 500,000.
673,2(X)

.

Cheshire: Bonds

Chicago and Alton :
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
1st
do
2d
do
income
Chic., Burl, and Quificy (*5,458,250):

Mortgage (S. F.)

let Mortgage
'
Interest Bonds
.
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870

.=

....

..

Sterling convertible

..

.

Erie A

78

.

....

89
.

.

.

....

....

....

•

•

•

.

2nd

*

93

Cle>\, Pain. A Ashtabula: 1st m! B’de
2d Mort. Bonds
3d
do

534,900
500,000

1,000,000

1,009,000
Cleveland A Pittsburg : 2d Mortgage 1,130,000
1,603,000
3d Mortgage convertible
.

1,096,000
5C0,00u

do
Consol. Sinking Fund Mort^a^e
Cleveland and Toledo
4th

($3,186,000)!

2,015,000
3,200,099

':

let Mortgage
2d
do

Ap'l & Oct.
Jan

Mortgage Conso idated S. F

Connecticut River: 1st Mort

.

*’

Connecting (Philadelphia)

Conn, and Passumjfstc R. : 1st mort
Cumberland Valley: (356,100) 1st Mort
2d
do

100,000

,

Delaa.y Lacka. A Western:

1,111,000
1,663 000

Mortgage, sinking fond
do

La«ka.and West. 1stMoit
Des Moines Valley : Sole mort.Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee ($7,151,198);
..

Mortgage, convertible

.

...

.

564 000

2,310,000

*,,($2,500,000

7 May

A Nov. 1875

700,0(M
927,000

2,< 55 000
3,890,000
2,000,000
183,000

7bp($l,656,245)

Indianapolis ana Cine.

500,000

1st
2d

....

.

....

.

.

100* 101
94* 95
•

•

...

612.500
4S5,000
800,000
900,000
90U 000

900,000

900,000
903,000

Mortgage, Eastern Division...

1,000,000

do

do

1,487,900

\ehiejh Valley: 1st Mortgage
Attle Miami : 1st Mortgage
ittle

1,300,000

Schuylkill:

847.500

sinking fund
ong Island:
1st Mortgage
Extension Bonds (Hunter’s Point).
1st

•

397,000

do
Exte: si n
2d Mortgage
d<>
Extension
,a Crosse A Milwaukee :

90

94
92
...J 94
92*.! 93

•

1,980,000

1st Mortgage

Mortgage,
Jo

do

500,000
175,000

150,000

(Glen Cove Br.)

1881
Jan. & July 1883
Jan. & Jul) 1883
Jan. & July 1873
1876
do

April & Oct

1(0

Feb. & Aug ’69-’70
J’ne & Dec 1885
May & Nov. 1S75

104

April & Oci

do
do
do
Feb. & Aug
Jan. &

1875
1875
1890

120

1876

1882

80

July 1S66

1906
1873
1881
1882
1874
Jan. & July 1875
MarchA Sep 1885
April & Oct 18S0
May & Nov 1890

April & Oct
April & Oct
May & Nov
Jan. &July
Jan. & July

111

May & Nov. 1872
July 1869
May & Nov 1873
May & Nov 1883

Jan. &

April & Oct 1877
Jan. & July 1875
Feb. & Au'ff 1890
May & Nov 1893
1897

.

1,694,000

1st Mortgage (Main stem)
1st Mortgage (Memphis Branch) ..
1st Mortgage (Leb. Br. Extreme)..

Marietta A Cincinnati
1st Mortgage,:
do
2d
McGregor Western 1st
Maine

75

1868

2,116,000

.

78

1868

do
do

April & Oct

300,000

Jeffersonville RR., 2d Mort
Indianap. A Madison RR., 1st M.
Joliet A Chicago : let Mort., sink, f
79* Joliet and N. Indiana: 1st Mortgage
Lackawanna A Bloomsburg 1st Mort

90

Jan. & Jnlv 1884
878
do
70-75
do
Jan. & July 1870
April & Oci 1868
Feb. & Aug 1888
May & Nov 1S93
1868
July,

April & Oct

363.000

....

111
79

Aug 1S82
May & Nov. 1875
Feb. &

15,090,500
2,499,000
2,563,000

($1,362,284)

91*

lc75

716,000

Jeffersonville, Madison AIndian apolis.
94*

do

U)8

1870
Feb. & Ane 1875

416,000

Iowa : let Mort

104
102

April & Oct

307.500

Rlinois A Southern

101

100

& July

1875
Mxh A Sep 1881
Tar.. A July 1871
Ap’l & Oct. 1877

633,600

1st Mortgage

1886

April A Oct

8,437,750

Sterling'Redemption bonds....

.

.

....

2,300,000
250,000
1,000,000

_

Mort

Redemption bonds

....

....

1908
M’ch A Sep 1878
1900
do
J’no A Dec. 1876
Ap’l & Oct. 1905
1910
do
Jan. & July 1881
M’ch A. oept 1884
’81-’ 94
do
Jan. A July 1875
1875
do

573,809
161,000
109,' 00

326,000
700,000
600,000

Consolidated mortgage
Rlinois Central:
Construction bonds, 1875
do
do
do 6 per cent

.

87

1890

Ap’l & Oct.

.

104

103
110

May & Nov.

Dayton and Michigan : 1st Mort^a^e 12,837,000
2d Mortgage
642,000
f
169,500
Toledo Depot Bonds
**.
500,000
Delaware: 1st Mortgage(912,25r')’!!

Bonds guaranteed

.

101
101

1,001,000

Columbus Chic. AInd. Central:

2.500.000

1st Mortgage
do
2d

....

...

July 1885

1,000,000

.

.

...

....

1873
1876
1874
1880
April & Oct 1892
M’ch & Sep 1873
May A Nov. 1875
Jan. A July 1892
May & Nov. 1900
Jan. A

\V, Div.

Bonds

Huntingdon A Broad

Feb. & Aug
M’ch & Sep
Jan. & July
do

'

!.....

Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866

July

Jan. A

•

.....

May A Nov. ■68-’71
Jan. A July 1870
1896
do
May A Nov 1880
Jan. A July’ 1885
1S95
do
May A Nov 1893

389,000
927,000
1,000,000
1,455,000

Hudson River (6,394,550):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Binking fund
3d
do

....

....

Aug

425,000' 7
.

S8*
96*

Augj

484.000
165, (X '0

1S9.000

Harrisburg A Lanc'r : New D. B’de
Hartford A New Haven : 1st Mort..
Hartf., Irov. A Fishkill :

...

July 1898

795,000

($1,752,400):

Convertible

...

1885
1885
May A Nov. 1863
F.M A. AN. 1915
1885
Feb. A
A or. A Oct. | 1874

.

Columbus A Indianapolis Central

1895

Feb. A
do

iuip nent Bonds
Equipment Bonds
* * * ’ 2,200,000
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific :
1,397,000
let Mortgage (C. A R. i.)
6,833,000
let
do
(C., R. I., A Pac)
Line., Ham. A Dayton : 2d Mort.... 1,250,000
500,000
3d Mortgage
560,000
Cincinnati Richmond A Chicago.'' \
1,300,000
Cincinnati A Zanesville 1st Mort"
Cleveland A Mahoning
let Mortgage..’
do
3d

•

•

1,919,000
1,173,000
200,000

do

do

April & Oct

3,875,520

Bonds guaranteed by State
Bonds unsecured
Hannibal A St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant Mortgage

,

.

.

fund

Greenville A Columbia: 1st

95

«...

370,000

926.500

Mortgage
Great West., 111.: 1st Mort.,
1st Mortgage Whole Line

Oct

9* 0,000

4,441,600

(£S0O,00O)...

90

1883
1880
June & Dec 1S88
M’cb & Sej 1875
Jan. & July 1882

6,000,00<

Grand Junction :

.

& Am

May & Nov. 1877
M’ch & Sep 1879

1st Mortgage

Mortgage, sinking
do
do

i<eb.

3,000.000
4,000,000

Fund B’de
1,000,001
1st Mort.

Mississippi Fiver Bridge Bonds..
Elgin and State IUi. Bonds
Georgia

.

.

•

•

2d

61*

6l*
.

1st

•

:

!PK4

18r<6
vari' us.
If-78
various.
Feb. & A lit 1886
18^6

570,000

750,000
160,001
574,900

(lnd. in C. A N. W.):

Gal. A Chic. U.
•

1883

Jan. A

3,010.000

Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($425,000)
let Mort.(payable $25,000 per year)

July

Pittburg
Mortgage

2d

....

1884
1899

Ap’l A Oct.

1,250,000
3,600,000
756,000

E




—

May & Nov

Jan. & Jul) 1872
Peb. & Aug 1874
1885
do
Ap’l & Oct. 1888
Jan. & Jul) 1 sso
2862
April &

894,000I

5 per cent. Bonds
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage (extended)
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
4th
do
convertible
5th
do
do

....

1883

Jan. A

3,317,000

Extension Bonds

m

East Pennsylvania: Sink.
Elmira A Williamsport :

Payabh

ISSS
800,000 7 Jan. & Jul}
1894
do
060,000; 7
1888
900,000 j 7 May & Nov.

do
do

do

....

....

924,000!

Mortgage, convertible

*

#

1,837,780!

Sinking Fund, conv. bonds

...

....

250,0001

Eastern, Mass. ($1,779,4* 0):
ao

1865
laso

Ap'l A Oct.

1,100,000

861,000

Preferred Sinking Fund

1st
2d

•

.

May A Nov. 1877
Jan. A July 1893

444,000
2.400,000

5,600,000

Chicago and Gt. Eastern 1st Mort..
Chicago and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago A Northwest. ($16,251,000):

,

•

| 100 ’
98

«...

1870
1875
do
Feb. A Aug. 1883
May A Nov. 1S89
J'ne A Dec. 1893
:8S0
Jan. A July 1873
Ap’l A Oct. 1879
Feb. A Aug 18S2
Mar. A Sep. 1875
Feb. A Aug 1870
May A Nov. 1875
M’cb A Sep 1890
Jan. A July 95-’9?
8^4
do
18S5
do
’75-’SO
do

1,700,000

Consolidated ($5,000,900) Loan....
Sterling £359,550 at $4 -'4
Camden and Atlantic : 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

let

•

•

.

April A Oct

321,460
675,000

Dollar Loan

"

97
97

1870
1870

-July

•

•

•

•

....

Jan. A July 1870
1875
do
April A Oci 1893

600,000

stock.

do
do

■

...

,

•

7

Land mortgage bonds
Cimden and Amboy ($19,264,463):
Dollar Loans

Trust

.

.

.

250,000

R.R

do
Bonds of June 30, 1866
De^oli. Monroe A Toledo: 1st Mort.
Dubuque and Sioux City :
let Mort. Bonds 1st Div
Construction Bonds 2d Div

....

...

1,005,640

Bonds..

Funded Coupon

do

.

....

....

(

—

.

1.000.009

...

Detroit and Pontiac

....

....

•

Mortgage.

1st A 2d

.

....

873
Ap’l A Oct. 1879
J’ne A Dec. 1870
May A Nov 1873
Jan. A July 1882
J’ne A Dec. 1877
May A Nov 1872

Jan. A

400,000

and Erie: 1st mort...

Burlington A Missouri:
Bonds conv. into pref.
do

do
do
Mar. A Sep.
Jan A July

"378 5)

Boston
do

do
do

j

•

....

Feb. A Aug 1865

200,01 K i

Sinking fund Bonds.
Boston, Hartford and Erie.
cio
do new
do
<do
do
do guaran.

•

•

J’ne A Dec. 1877
M’ch A Sep 1885
Feb. A Aug 1887
April A Oct ’68-’71
Jan. A July •70 ’io
April A Oct 1875

745,000

feter.mg Bonds.

‘do

Ap’l A Oct.

499.500

2d

July 70-’79

do

1,000,000

Mort. (guar.C AA)
'

Jan. A

379,000
347,000

do

•2rl Mort.

<}

Railroad :

Railroad :
ni

umn

OD

A

a*

ing.

it is expressed by the figures
in brackets after the Co’s name.

76

Payable.

Amount

N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt
is not, yiven in detail in the 2d col¬ outstand¬

nd

O 33

FRIDAY

INTEREST.

DESCRIPTION.

FRIDA V

73

If

next week.

will appear in tills place

Bond List Page 2
DESCRIPTION.
—Where the total Funded
u not given in detail in the
nmn U is expressed by

BOND LIST.—Page 1.

AND MISCELLANEOUS

RAILROAD, CANAL

*

347

THE CHRONICLE*

267,000

2,272,750
824,000
4,000,000

...

Central: ($2,532,000)

$1,190,000 Loan Bonds
$400,000 Loan Bonds
1st Mortgage (City Bangor) Bonds.
do
(P. A K RR.) Bonds..
2d

Memphis A Chari.:

let Mort. bonds

Mortgage bonds
Michigan Central, ($6,968,988).
2d

Convertible

Sinking Fund do
Mich S. A N. Indiana: ($9,135,840)
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds—
.
Milwaukee A Praine du Chien :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Income Bonds
Iowa A Min., 1st mort
Mortgage bonds
do
do

Mississippi A Tennessee
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage

Mobile and Ohio

($1,542,141);

($7,904,021):

bonds
Sterling bonds.

Income

Interest bon^e,,,,,,,,

var.

May A Nov.

var.

600,000

($4,422,335) :

Mortgage

Jan. A Jul)

.

1,095,600
315,200

640,000
300,000
1,294,000

Feb. A Ang 1891
May A Nov 1896
1885
do
Fob. A Aug. 90-’91
June A Dec. '70-’71
Apr. A Oct. 1874
Feb. A Ang. 1870
May A Nov 1880

July 1887

1,000,000

Jan. &

1,294,500
207,000

March ASep 1869

4

May A Nov. 1885

784,000
2,693,000
637,000

76)6

April A Oct

1882

1877
do
Feb. A Aug 1868

390.500

Jan. A

Jan. A

July

I16>i|

94*

July 1891

5,361,000

112

1,500,000

2,000,000

600,000

878,141
94°,321

4,593,000
697,900

April A Oct

Jan. A

1893
1884

July

102

Jan. A July 1876
1870
do

May A Nov. 1867

1882

do
do

8882

do

18T6

...

348

THE CHRONICLE.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.

INSURANCE STOCK LIST.

[notations by J. M. W cith <V ( o„ 15 New Street and TO
B roji divay.
S'ate Bomb.

firg ilia

Railroad Bonds and Stocks: fiffd/Ask
Norfolk and Petersburg 8s
80 i 85
Wilm ugton and Weldon 8s.. 80
85

stock, old —

reg

i ew...

)uth Carolina 6s,
“

old....

6s,

new...

“

6s, reg. stock

“

44

2d....

33

3d..
Charlotte & S Carolina's
SouihCar lna Railroad 6s..
4
44
7s..
Nr r'h Ea^t Radroad 7s
t ba leston and
Savannah 6s
endorsed by State S. C
Greenville an l C Inmbia. en¬
dorsed b> State S. Carolina
Columbia and Augusia RR..

labama 5s.:
8s
mieiana 6s, old
6s, new

lexaudria 6s

rednckstmrg 6s
irtolk 6s

[cLmond 6s
rter-burg 6s

15

45

“

[ilmingtou, N. C., 6s

Central bonds
44
stock
Southwestern bonds.
44
stock
Atlanta & La Grange stock..

8s

6s
Varle'tou, s. o 6s. stock.
Igu-da. Ga., 7s, bonds
|vannan, “ 7s,
4lau a,
“ 8s,
“
icon,
“ 6J,
“
|lumbu8, “ 6s, “
,

Macon & Augusta endorsed.

....

ibile, Ala., 5s,
8s,

44

41

|w Orleans,
|mphi8, ol

6s,

56

65

8s
1st mort. 6s
“
8s

55
87

44
44

764
40

Hope

60
38
54

8s, i' t
income.
Mississippi Cent. 7* bonds .I
44

41
•a
6'.
45
11

8s

44

8s 2

bdsi

in

...

N.

|& Tenn 1st

mort 6s
8s
imon 1 & Petersb irg 7s
imoud & Fredicksb’g 6s.
44
7s.
th Side R iilroad 6s
lo k and Peiersbu g 7s...

Orleans, Jack. &Gt.North

54

44

44'

■

44

.

44

‘4

6s, b ids

m

44

44

and Stocks.

& Alex., 1

Central,

61

60

State Tenn

Uge

80

New Orleans &

6s, 44
3hville Os, bonds
Imphis 6s, end. by Mcmp
|nd Charleston Rai road..
lphis 6s, bonds, endors’d
new,

\ailroad Bonds

Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund.
Firemen s Trust
Fulton
Gallatin.
Gebhard
100
Germania .50
Globe
50
Great Western*!. 100
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Guardian
Hamilton
15
Hanover
noflman
50
nome
i 100

.

....

Opelousas
Memphis <fe Charleston 7s
Memp & Ch m’ton 2 mort
Memphis aud Ohio 10s
4 4

4 4

74

4‘

28

544

6s

Memphis & Charleston stock

Import’&Traders

PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Companies.

Bid.

lehoff.

10

...

en

75

Farm....

ral

1 00
60
50
1 00

—

..

.

Lanan

50

10

par

oort

10

....100
10

on Oil
mbia Oil

...

..

ooj!

50

1 00

20

25

.

1 00

rl’Hrr Farm.

Uuion
...io1 5 00
United Pe’tl’mF’ms.
2
6
501 United States
...10 2 39

i°
.

[>nal. r

2 25

—

••

■

.

5

....

5

par

..

Pit Hole Creek
..25
650 Rathbone Oil Tract..
80 ! Rynd Farm
...10
1 ccond National
Sherman *fe Barusdale

2

...

Bid. Askd

....|

1 00

.

Companies.

i
N. Y.
Alleghany
1 OHI 1 Oil < treek

—

...

Rattan Oil
htain

Askdj j

2 25

3

15

...

2

45

COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.

ly

lez

Bid. Askd

& Boston... ...25%

■State

.

.

...15

Oak

.

.

|rd—
Ir

.—

„

...

Falls

.

•

-

....

■son
Been
■ tee
Bin

Ker

...

...

Bluff....
River

5%

.

Hill

.*.

...23^
2#

H*......

•

-

•

•

.

Bddt

•

•

•

.

....

...19
...33

■vale*

■paw
■on

...

.

.

Minnesota
National
1 Native

50
50
00
00
00
50
00.
00

.

3 00
25

3 £0
4 50

....

7 50

75
8 00

Q.uincyt

10

Kocl'land
St. Clair

6%

iSouth Pewabic
iSouth Side

•

.17

•

•

2

.

•

88

-

•

38

11%

•

•

•

,

....

....

■in Flag
■
1

& Pacific
Baxter

10

..

4 no
...

■onsolidated
■hs
■iMon

....

....

5
—

40

10

....

....

ifc S...
Silver

4

....

...

—

^|

....

■ uor

25

....

.

.

—

•

....

1 25
1 00

•

.

.

3S
50

......

■Union

■ G.&S.b'ds....

-




150,000

351.173
200.750
15* ,991

200,000
200,000
150.000

150,000
200.000
300.000

210,000
200,000

Niagara

50 1,000,000
North American* 50
500,000
North River.
Pacific
Park

200,000
200.000
150,000
150.000

Cooper

Phoenix
Reliei

j

+Br’klyn 50 1,000,000

Republic*

300,000

200,000
200,000

Stuyvetant...

200.000

222,577

Trader m tv
United Srat.-

150,000

178,717
359.405
642.353
281,451
553,716

-.

.

...

5
10
—

1
—

25

Reynolds
3 60 i Rocky Mol ntain
i Sensenderfer

..

.

5
—

10

_

oo Smith & Parmelee^
40 Symonds Forks
80 Twin River Silver...
35 Vanderburg
80 Texas

..

130

150,000
150.000

1,000,001)

Stanuaru
Star

200,000

250.000
400,000

58
1 20
751 00 1 05
15 '.Ml 30 00
6
55
1 00 1 10
4
8
15
3 09 j 8 00
4 35
#

20

•

.

.

.

..

—

.

j

....

.

Companies.

Par.

2'0,000
500,000

Ang.’686

io

ih June’685

12
20

12

ug.’68.8

20
20

20

124

10

14

10
10
10
10
14

124

io

14
10

14

10

14
10

io

io

July68.IO

12

10
10
10

July'6810

144

10

io

5

5
10

May and Nov.
Feb. and Aug.

c;

Ug’68 7$

Auv .'68.5

July ’085
Ju y'68.5

10
10

'

14

IT Apr.'68.5
July'68.7
July’68.5
won

and July.
and July.

and Aug.

io

14

April and Oct.

5

ami

Jan. and

July.

10
10
7
1C

July,

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
F’eb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
March and Sep
Jan. and July,
do
d«
-do
do
do
do
do
do

7

10
10

16

5
10

10

i2

io July’68.5

.

July '68.5
Jan. ’66.5

.

July’C8.5

5

20
10

i

,,,

5
10
14

7
10
10
10
10

10
5
10

10

9

18
10
15

134

10
10
16
10
15
8'
10
10
8
20

io

14
16
5
8

15

14
8

10

12
11

..

10
10
10
10
10
10
10
14
10
10
7
10
10
10
20

Ma - .’68.5

July ’68.6

July’ 68.5

Ju'v68.64
July '68.7
July 68.6
July’68.5
July68.10
July ’65.6
io July '68 5
18 July’6810

12
10
10
0

84

■

5
15
10

Ju

y’68.6
July’68.5
July'68.8
Aug’68.6
July’68.5
Ju'y’68.5
Apr.’68.6

10
10
10
1J

10
1'
8

10
10

July'68.

10
10

July'68.

94

8
10
7

84

7

7
5
.

July 68’, 5
July’68.5
July ’68.5
July ’68 5

10
10
8
12

10
8
12

.

104
12
.

Jan.’65.5

,

6

10

do
do
do
Feb. and Aug.
do
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Ang-.
Jan. and July,
do
Feb. and Aug.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July,
do
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July,
do

Aug'68.10
Apr ’65.5
July’68.5
J uly '68 5

8
10

10
■5
20
15

July.
Aug.
July,

July’68.5
July’68.5
J’y ’68.34

7

11

do

12

10
7
12

8
12

-

do
do
do

UU.Oy

July’68.5
io July ’68 5
M>iy '65.6
io Aug. '68.6

,

10

5
10
10
7

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.

ug.’68.4

July’68.4

10

0

in

34

10
14
5
5

5
l'i
10
10
7
10

11
11
5
10

5
5

10
10

10

,

10

.

1 00
25 00

75
10

Capital
paid in.

Dividend.
I

Date.

#

.

10
10
5

Juiy'68.8
Aug’68.
July’68.6
July'68 5
July’8.64
July'66.5
Aug 68.7
Feb.’67.5

Aug.’68 5
F’b.’66.34
July '65.
July ’68.5

Aug.'08.5
Aug.’68 5

ii July *68.5
10
10
10
10

July ’68.6
Aug.’68.5
July’68 5
July -68.5

Price

Bonded Debt.

p.ct; bid.

BleeCk.St.&Fult.F. 100 $900,000!

Brooklyn City
B’k’nC. &Rid’w’d.
B’k’n C. &Rock.B.
Cent P’k,N.& E. R
Coney Isl. & B’klyn
D.D’k,E. B d’y.&c.

200.000 i

2,100,000

40,000
1867
1867

99,850
488,100

50 1,500.000 Feb. ’68
164,000
107,700
10<> 1.031,500
100 500,000
1867
100 1,200.000
Eighth Avenue.... 190 1,000,000 1867
42d St. & G’d St. F. 100
750,000 May ’68
.

25
55
90

....

.

St. Vh-k’8...
St. Nici.olast

200 000

B’klvnCent &Jam. 100

•

S. of Cal.

30 iQnvtz Hill
!

200,000

&tp. ’68.6

•

3:

uo
229,250
199,287 Feb. and Aug.
164,44' Jan. and July,
099,8 2
do

480,549
127,448
256,» 87
95,099
172,618
943,185
270,958
212,314
224,012

Resolute*....
P.lligcrs’

10

104

Aug.

393,829 April and Oct.
281,546 Jan. and July,

200,000 1.227,003

3 00
Broadway (B'klyn) 100
10 I
B’^way & 7 Av.NY 100
28 ■
B’klyn, Bath & C. 1.100
6

.

2

...100 115
...

10. Opbir Gold.
10 00 ! Owyhee
4 05 i People’s G. &

10
15

.

Midas Silver
Montana
i°; New York
....! ;New Y'ork & Eldorado

;

July'63.5
July 68.5
io Aug’68.5

10

do
do
do

do
do
275,8»<1
do
233.405
do
365,325
do
291,309 Jan. and
273,680 Feb. and
1,060.509 Jan. and
541,400
do

350,000

10

10
10

12
20
20

Jan. and July.

269.836
303,462
179,366

300,000

9
in

April and Oct.
Jan. and July,

215.453

N.Y.Fire and MarlO"

Peter

648,755

174 J' ho3.ll

7,

•

Feb. and Aug.
June and Dec.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July,
do
do
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
March and Sep

do
Feb. and

J’e’64.,5

io July’88.5

6
14

CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS.-

4

—

Liberty
32' Manhattan Silver...

i

|allev

—

.

6 59;

.

.

....

■Gold

.

LaCrosse

75|

2

...

...

■ated Gregory.. .700 .3 85

■)old

Harmon G. & S

27

500,000
200,000
200,000

Metropolitan * t. .100
Montauk (B’klyn) 50
Nassau (B’klyn).. 50
National
7^

45

...

50| Kipp & Buell

....

■awk

la G.

40

....

Manhattan
100
Market*
100
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’kly) 50
Mercantile
l0r*
Merchants’
50

200,000

1,000,000 1,214,015

WilliaL.i burg City 50
Yonkers & N. Y.100

Hope...

....

25

Washington

Bid. Askd

Holman

50
..

Lorillard*

4%

--

....!

—

Lor.gIslaud(B’kly) 50

25

Companies.

i

par

150.000

1%

MINING STOCK LIST.

Bid. Askd’

Si Ivor.

25

179,875
324.352
124.836
419,774
175,845
301,939

150,000
300,000

Lamar
Lenox

.

•

.11
..

! Winthrop

,

20,000 shares.
+ Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares
■lita! $200,000. In 20,000 shares.
■Capital of Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares

■noro

.100

204,664
5' 9,480
233,253
257,458

280,000

Lafayette (B’klyn) 50

159,630
593,322
217,103

Sterling *

4~7>0

76
..

|Superior
j jTremont

SILVER

Knickerbocker... 40

Security t....

00 20 00
25
38
21 00 22 00

■ital $1,000,000, iu

JxOLD AND
■Companies.

King’s Co’ty(Bkln 20

People’s

.34

IStar

2 00

1 75

5% 10
Pittsburg & Boston.
A0X
iPontiac

i

5

mm

.

3K

..

.

50

'

5M

.

•

•i
....

2
7

.

Pewjihie.

....

5X

•

Phoenix

•

8

.

....

82 50

—

Mesnard

25

30

New Amsterdam. 35
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
40

1 1/k
5
8

•

.

j Ogima
....j Petherick

\%
1 75 3
13 90 14
6
3 00 4
50 1

.16

.

Bek
H-

3%

Bid. Askd

j

5^

•

Mendotat

...

....

.

...

50
1 90
35 00

5
4

•••24X

| River

2
6

.

....

52 00

■a

ler
Ill

Lake Superior
Madison
J Manhattan
5 00 Medora
....

5 62

Ionia
let

Companies.

i

lCOMPANIE8.

150,000
500,000
200,000
200,000
530,000
200,000
200,010
150,000

25

Irving

144.613

2,000,000 2,393,915

h’0

Jefferson

226.092
277.681

200.000

25
50

Howard
Humboldt

213,472

417,194

250,000
500,000 1,432,597
400,000
385.101
800,000 425,060
200,000
246,090
200,000
226,229
150,000
134,011
204,000 273,7112
150.000
123.101
150,000
160,963
200,000
204,720
150,000
147,066
200,000
232,520
500,000
597,413
200,000 222,207
1,000.000 2,385,657
200,000
272.173
187.065
200,000
200,000
198,456
150,000
185,2--8
400,000
426,752

—

'

293,943
T-51,339

200,'000

59
30
17
10
10
25

N. Orleans & Jack-on 8s bds
44
2 m 8s 44 I

....

359,764

400.000

Ragle
Empire City..... 100

Exchange

192,588

399,1'€2
28r,551
259,089
438.750

200,000

40

Excelsior

180,285 May and Nov.

300.000

...

ro

279.261 Feb. and Aug.
312,089 March and Sep

210,000
250,000

.

16
5
5
10
10

225,586 Jan. and July.
289.101 Jan. and July.

153,000
300,000

..

115
79
51
43
85

“

44

17

34

581,43(i Jan. and July.

250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
200,000

109
Clinton
Columbia*
100
Commerce (N.Y.).IOO
Commerce (Alb'y)lOO
Commercial..
50
Commonwealth
100
Continental *
100
Corn Exchange.. 50

stock,....

Macm and Wed, rn sto k...
Atlantic and Gulf bonds
44
stocks
P nsacola & Georgia bonds..
Montg’ry & West44 P. buds is j
44
2d
Selma and Meridian bonds
Mobil and Ohi > 8s

....

cons “

4 4

4 4

“

208,336 Jan. and July.

200,000
250,000

20
70

.*..

City

130
102
105
100
75
90
•5

Muscogee, bonds

....

Brooklyn
Citizens’

85
105

4

,

Broadway

1865 1866 1867

350,01 g Jan. and July.

200,000

25
25

.

103

stock

44

DIVIDENDS

Capital. Netas’ts

25 $200,000

Adriatic

Bowery' (N. Y.)

36
70

Georgia RR. bonus

Rumb'a, S. C

write Marine Risks.

American *
50
American Exch’e.100
Arctic
59
Astor
:
25
Atlantic (Br’klyn) 50
Baltic
25
Beckman....
25

70
70
76
SO

4

6s, Levee
[City Bonds and Stocks,

Jan. 1, 1868.

participating, & (t)

300,000

“

“

Marked thus (*) are

Wilmington & Manch. 1si 6s
44

[September 12. 1868.

.

100

Har. Br., M. & Ford 100
Ninth Avenue
100
Second Av.(N.Y). 100
Sixth Av. (N Y.).. 100

Third Av. (N.Y.).. 100

Y.Brunt St.&E,Bas

95.900

797.320
SC 0,000

750,000 Nov. 67

1,170,000
75 000

R. E. Mor
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
let Mort.
1st 'tort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
Real est.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
1st Mort.

ist

35,000 ;var.
1,50C,000 1884
80,000 1883

498,810 1870
300,000 1872
20.000 1884

45,000
550,000 1874
148.000il873
672,000 i...
203,000!....

127,150|1873
134,500
124.000
167,000

700,000 1867

180.000!..
Mort. 1,280,000 1890

12,000

THE CHRONICLE.

September 12,1868.]
PRICES CURRENT.
|3g“ In addition to the

duties noted

ielow, a discriminating duty of 10 per
eent. ad val. is levied on all imports
under flags that have no reciprocal
reaties with the United States.

and mer¬

yg- On all goods, wares,

chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good

Hope, when imported from places this
the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from, the
tide of

place or places of their growth or producion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
The tor in all eases to be 2,240 lb.
Anchors—Doty: 24 cents # lb.
Oi2UOftand upward#ft
8@
Aslies—Duty. 20 $ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... $ 100 ft 9 50 ft, 9

62

(£10 Oi)

Pearl, 1st sort

Beeswax—Duty,20 $ cent ad
American yellow.$ lb
45 @

val.^

47

Bones—Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct.
Rio Grande shin $ ton43 00 @ ....
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
# ft .. @
6J
Navy
@
pi
Crackers
8* @
13*
Breadstuf fs—See special report.
Bricks.

M.ll 00 ©12 00

Common hard, .per

18 00 @20 00
Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 @
Crotons

Bristles—Duty, 15 oents; hogs hair
1 # lb.
Amei n,gray

45 @ 2 00

&wh. 18

Cheese.—Duty: 4

Butter and
cents.

Butter—
Fresh pnil
...
....
State firkins, prime. .
State firkins,ordinary

43
40
35
42

State, hi-tirk., prime..
State, hf-fijv ,,ordiu’y
We’sn tube, prime ...
Welsh tuos, ordinary.

37

40
38
34

Western,good
Western, fair
Penn,, dairy, good.
Penn., dairy, lair
Canada
Grease.
Cheese—

31 ©.

23©

..

25 ©
©
@

.

Factory prime.. .# lb
Factory fair

16*@

45
41

Skimmed

27
..

12

sperma¬

Stearic

30

@

Adamantine

21

©

22

Cement—Rosendale#b1

@ 1 75

Chains—Duty, 2* cents $ lb.
upward# lb

7*@

7}

Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
-

of 28 bushels SO lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents # 28
bushels of80 ft # bushel.
Newcastle Gs 2,2401b. 9 50 @10 00

Liverpo .IGasCannHL.ll 00 @12 0>
Ltverp’l House Cannell7 oO @18 00
Liverpool Orrel
@
Anthracite. $

ton of

2,000 lb

Cocoa—Duty,3
Caracas

9 to

6 50 @ 7 6 >
cents $ ft,

(in bond)(gold)
16®

Maracaibo do

..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
St. Domingo
(gold)

Cardamoms and ;anthano, s, 50 cents
# ft; caster On. $1 # gVdo.); Chlo-

rato

Potash, 6 ; Caustic ^oria, 1*;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream
Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents ^5 ft;

Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
18 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, l cent
18 ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 18 cent.;
Ginseng, 20; -Gum Arabic, 20 # cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 18
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap,
60; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
mot, $i 18 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
$ cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents # ft; Phosphorus, 20
18 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
18 ft: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent ad
val.; Sal ^Eratus. 1* cents 18 ft ; Sal
Soda, * cent 18 ft; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, * ; Sugar Lead, 2u cents
18 ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
18 ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit
riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre
parations and Extracts, $1 18 ft; all
others quoted below,

free.

@
10 @

16*

..

ioi

@

t?o>per—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,

H; old copper 2 cents % 1b; manu¬
factured,35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
»pper and

yellow metal, in sheets 42
long and 14 inches wide,
Weighing 14 @ 34 oz. # square foot,
toches

3 cents # ft.

Sheathing,new..$ ft

Braziers’

Sheathing, &c., old..
Bheathin&yellow meM
Bolts, yellow meta1,..

..

@

33 @
33 @

33

7;

American Ingot

20

23*@

Pi* Chile

18 @
26©
26 @
®

23*

^^dage—Duty,tarred,8;

unv-rred

Manila, 2} other untarred, 34 oents
V

ft.

Manila,

$ ft

Tarred Russia
Rope, Russia

Bolt

21®
17 @
@

22*
18
22

Corks-Duty,50 # cent ad val.
let Regular,qrts
# gro
55 ®
70
ao
Superfine
let Re alar, Pints

™eral

1 40 @ 1 70
5> @
50
60 @
70

12®

Cttton—flee.speelal report,




40

®

2L

85

V-

Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined, gold.
Arsenic, Powdered “

8»
3*@
70 @ 1 50
12 @
18 @
22 @
26:
3
@
25 @
40
85 @
30 @

9@ ”ia

Mustard Seed, Cal....
Mustard Seed, Trieste.

14 ©
35 @

Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
Oil Anis

3
Ba;k

Petayo

...

.

45 ■<*

Berries, Persian, gold.
Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle, gold

Brimstone.

18
(gold).
Brimstone, ^m. Roll
18
ton

Brimstone,

i lor

,

31

4|@

•

@
4*@

is *

35*@

36*

..

..

Crude

.

27 @

Bi Chromate Potash...

Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined

....

..

.

.

@39 00
@

4

@

f*

Sul¬

phur

..

Camphor, Guide, (in
bond)
(gold)
@
1 20 @
Camphor, Refined
.

Cantharidos..
1 65 ©
Carbonate
Ammonia,
.....

in bulk

ffh 3 80

.

Oil Cassia..
Beraramot
OIlLemon

@

Oil

Castor Oil

87*® 8 50
4 CO @ 4 50
Oil Peppermint,pure.
@ 6 50
Oil Vitriol
@
n
Opium, Turkey.(gold)
@ 8 75
Oxalic Acid
83
@
...

....

Phosphorus

92*©

Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochi neal, M exic’n(g’d)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, pr.(gold
Cubebs, East India....

•

•

75

72*@
@
30 @
30 @
16 j@

H
16

31©
11*®
Fennell Se d

Flowers,Benzoin. 18 oz.
Gambier
gold
Gamboge
;.
Ginseng, West
Ginseng, :*outhern.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
Gum Benzoin
Gum Kowrie
Gem Gedda
gold
Gum Uainar
Gum Myrrh,East India

Gum,Myrrh, Turkey.
Senegal
GumTragacanth,Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
Gum

flakey,gold

Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold)

Iodine, Resublimed...
Ipecacuanha, Brazil...
Jalap, in bond gold...
Lac Dye

Licorice Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid

Licorice Paste, Greek.

Madder,Dutcn

(gold)

do, French, EXJT.jT,do

95
35

@
Quicksilver
'(» @
Rhubarb, China
2 25 @
Sago, Pea. led
7|@
Salaratus
20 @
SalAm’nac, Ref (gold)
8@
Sal Soda. Newcastle “ 1 75 @
Sarsaparilla,11.g’d in b’d 25 @
Sarsaparilla,Mex.
“
@
Seneca Root
35 @
25 @
Senna, Alexandria....
Senna, Eastlndia
2»@
8he’l Lac
44 @
..

Limawood

“
“

Barwood

Sapanwood,Manila“

Frer.ch
11

72

@

@175 00
@ 30 00
@ 24 00
@ 24 00

@ 23 00
@ 24 00
@
@
@ 20 00
@
....

@
@16 50
75 09 @ 85 < 0
@ 26 00
@
..

75

4

17 @
80 @

,

@ 2 0<!

99 @
00

*

60
4!

4io,
76

©

45 @
81 ®
80 @
34 @

95
.

,

.

75
35
85

86

@

15

45 @

51

14

®
55 @
@
..

35 @

i

Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50

18 bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.tlian bar¬
rels, 50 cents 18 10U ft.
Dry Cod
$ cwt. 7 00 @ 7 75
Pickled Scale... $ bbl. 5 00 @ 6 25
Pickled Cod
$ bbl. 6 25 @ 0 50
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
@21 00
Mackerel,No.l,Halifax
@
Mackerel,No.I,Bay .22 00 @22 50
Mackerel,No.2Bayn’w
@17 00
Mackerel, No. 2,Ha ax .... @
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’ge
@11 50
Mackerel, No. 3, II’fax
@
Mac, No. 3, Mass, med.10 00 @19 25
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1.28 00 @30 00
Salmon,Pickled, ^tce
@
Herring,Scaled^ box. 35 @ 50
Herring, No. 1
22 @
25
.

.

.

33
40

60 @ 1 00

Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
North River
18 ft
16 @
Fruits—See

24

special report.

Furs and Skins

-Duuy,10^ cent
Beaver,Dark.. 18 skin 1 0u @ 4 00
do
75 @ 2 50
Pale...
Bear, Black
5 00 @i2 0U
do

brown

2 00 @ 8 00

Badger
Cat, Wild

£0 @
25 @
10 @

50
60
50
4 90 @ S 00
5 00 @50 00

do House

Fisher,
Fox, Silver

3 U0

do Cross
do Red
do Grey
do Kitt

25 @

..

60

50 @ 2
5 00 @20
1 00 @ 3
2 00 @ 8
1 00 @ o

do

60

30 @

Marten, Dark

pal<“
Mink,dark
do palo

@ 5 00

25 @ i 50

Lynx

00

2 50 @ 7

Otter

Musquash, Fall
Opossum

.-.

Raccoon
Skut k, Black

00

00
00
0
01

3
II
3 @
1'
10 @ 1 Cl
10 @ 1 0(

10 18 cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa18 lb cur.
50 @
ol
do Buenos A...cur.
45 @
5i
do Vera Cruz,.gold
@
do Tampico...gold
..
@
5i
do Matamoras.gold
5(
@
do Payta
cur.
.
@ 5(
do Cape
car.
52*@ tK
Deer,San Juan^ ft gold
.. @
3i
do Central America
4v
@
do Honduras..gold
..
@
*4
do Sisal
gold
..
@
4E
O
Para
gold 42 @ 4£
do Vera Cruz -gold
„.
@
42
do Migaovi .gold
..
@

Skills—Duty

:

...

70 @ 3 85
50 @
0o

@ 3 75

85 @

90

25

55

@
87 @

40

24 @

26

29 ®

so

31 ®
12 ®

18

15 ©

•tF

..

Texas....

.gold

@

(81 ngleThick)

Is

Nov

18 cent
8 t o Si 10
tp50 feet S 50 @ 6 25
Ssll to 10x15
9 00 @ 6 75
11x14 to 12x18
10 10 @ 7 50
13x18 to 16x24
11 00 @ 8 00
18s .’2 to 18x30
13 50 @ 9 00
20x30 to 24x3 *
16 50 @10 00
24x31 to 24x86
18 00 @!2 00
25x36 to26x40
20 00 @16 00
Discount 45®50

00 @18 00
00 @20 00
00 @23 00
English sells at 35 18 ct. oil above
28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlte).22
$4x51 to 32x56.(3 q ts).24
32x58 to 31x60 (3 qlte).27

rates.

special report.

Groceries—See

Gunny Bag's—Duty, valued at 1(
cents or less, $ square yard, 3; ovei
10; 4 cents 18 ft

Calcutta, light & h’y %
18J@
19*
Gunny Clotlt—Duty, valued at 11
cents or less $ square yard, 3; ovei
10,4 cents 18 ftCalcutta, standard, y’d
21J®
22 j

Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 2(

less ® ft,6 cents 18 ft, an
18 cent ad val.; over 20 cent* %|
ft, 10 cents $ 1b and 20 18 centad vaj
@ 4 00
Blasting(B) 18 25ft keg
Shipping and Mining..
@ 4 50,
cents or

@

Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1

24 01* @1- 00
.26 00 @-;l 00

Window—1st. 2d, 3d, and 4t

qualities.

of Mur. 11

Feathers—Duty: 30 $ centad val.
Prime Western...^ ft
85 @
Tennessee

inches]

2* cents 18 square foot; larger an<
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $
square foot; larger and not over 2
x39 inches 6 cents 18 square foot
above that, and not exceeding 24x61
inches, 20 cents 18 square foot; all
above that, 40 cents 18 square footj
on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, anr
Common Window, not exceeding 103
15 inches square, 1*; over that, anc
not over 16x24, 2 ; over that, and not
over 24x30 .2* ; all over that, 8 cent
18 ft.
American IVindow—1st,2d, 3d, and 4th

82x5- to 34x60

58 @

....

Windox^

or

10x15

over

34x62 to 40x6"

Duck—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Raven3, Light.. $ pee 16 00 @
Ravens, Heavy
;8 00 @

.

Glass—Duty, Cylinder

@
@

qualities.
Subject to a discount of 45@50 # cent
6x 8 to 8x10. 18 50 ** 6 26 © 4 75 1
8x11 tolOxlb
6 75 @ 5 00
11x11 to 12x18
7 50 @ 5 50
13x16 to 16x24
8 50 @ 6 00
18x22 to 18x30
10 00 @ 7 00
20x30 to 24x30
12 50 @ 8 00
24x31 to 24x36
14 00 @ 9 00
25x36 to 26x40
16 00 @10 00
2. x 10 to 30x48
18 00 @14 00
24x54 to 32x56
20 50 @16 00

Soda Ash (8(>#o.)(g’ld)
2f@
Sugar L’d, W’e...
*•
@
Snip Quinine, Amf oz 2 60 @
Sulphate Morphine. “
@
Tart’c Acid. .(g’ld)#ft
51 @
Tapioca
ll>*@
VordigTis, dry a ex dry
5(* @
Vitriol, Blue
10 @

Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood,gold, $ tun
Fustic,Cuba “
..2'S 0't
Fusfc, Tampico, gold23 00
Fustic, Jamaici, “ 23 uO
Fustic, Savanilla “ 22 50
Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 23 00
Logwood, Lat una “ 28 CO
Logwood, Cam.
“
i ogwood, Hond
“ 19 00
Logwood,Tabasco 14
Logwood,St. Dum. “
Logwood,Jamaica “ 16 CO

..

Florida

.

..

Scotch, G’ck,No.l ^y
Cotton,No. 1
18 y.

..

gold

do

20

..

..

Kentucky Ride

6 60 @

Meal
Deer

5 60 @

.*

6 00 @

Sporting, in 1 ft canis¬
ters 18 lb
86

® 1 061

.

ff aJ r—Duty fbee.
RioGrande tnix’d^ftgold30
Buenos Ayres,mixed . *l ..

®

—

@

26

Hog,Western, unwash.cur 9 ®

10

Gay—North River, in bales# 100 ft*
for

801

65 @

shipping

Hemp—Duty, Russian,$40; Manili
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sux
and Sisal, $15 # ton; and T&mpi
1 cent # ft.
Amor.Lressed.# ton 275 90®315
Undressed

do

@ 3 25
85
@
15 @
50
34 ©
85
4j@
5*
20 @
21
14 ©
35
85
@

....

--

Chamomile flow's#ft
Chlorate Potash (gold)
Caustic Soda
“

3 50

6

Prussiate Potash

Deer, Arkansas .gold

Polished Plate not

Herring,pickled$bbl. 6 00 @ 9 00

35 ®

Cardamoms, Malabar..

1 75

--

.

.

Bolts

,.

75 ©

Coffee,—See special report.

*

2 45 @

Alum

..

.

Manna,large flake.... 1 70 @
Manna, small flake....
95 @

....

.

17;

48
58
31

One inch &

Brimstone, $6; Roll Rrimatone, $10
18 ton; Flor Sulphur.*20 p> ton, and
15 18 cent ad vn:.: : >ac j .'amphor,
30; Refined Camphor. 40coats 18 ft.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 -a ct/*t ad val.;

33

a; it earine and ada¬

Sperm,patent,. ..# lb

Refined Borax, 10 cents 18 ft ; Crude

Annato, good to prime.
Antimony, Reg. of, g'd

33

;

1* ? Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents # ft;
Bleaching Powder, SO cents $ 100ft ;

41
4i
38

16
15
14

45 @
55 ©

18 ft

Oalinnya
Bark, 80 # cent ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda,

15*

Candles—Duty,tallow, 2*;
mantine, 5 cents $1 lb.
Refined sperm,city...

Balaam Peru. 50 cents

Alcohol, 88 per cent.
Aloes, Cape
# ft

15 @
14 @
13 @
5 @

...

wax

50
44
39

13 @

Fa mDairies prime..
Farm Dairies fair.
Farm Cables common

ceti and

@
©
©
©
©
@
©
@

Drug’s and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol,
2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb;
Alum, 60 cents # 100 ft; Argols, 6
cents # ft ; Arsenic and Assafoedati,
20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus10; Arrowroot, 80 38 cent ad val
Balsam Copal vl, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;

349

160 0d@i70

* 0@ ...
.(volci) 250 00@275
Manila..# ft..(gold)
..
@
11

Russia, Clean..(gold) 250

Italian
Sisal
Jute

-

10®

(gold)

1C

5j@

Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt
ed and skins 10 # oentad val.
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres#ftg’d
Montevideo
do
do
Rio Grande
do
‘Orinoco
do
California
do
San Juan
do
Matamoras
VeraCruz.... do
do
x’ampico
do
Bogota
do
PortoCabello
do
Maracaibo
do
TruxiLo
do
Bahia
do
Rio Hat he
C'urafoa, .;... do
....

20 ®

21 @

....

,

..

8.

&

Domingo

Pt. au P»att.. do
do
Texas
do
\\ e.stern

Dry Salted Hideschili

Payta

gold
do

do
Pernambuco.... do
do
Bahia
do
Matamoras
do
Maracaibo
do
Savanilla
Wet Salted HidesBue Ayres.# ft g d.
Rio Gt vude .... do
do
Calife.tia
do
Para.

Maranhatn

New Orleans...cur

City si’hter trim.*
nr
#

19. @
18 @
17 @
16

@

16
17
17
17
14
17

@

@

@
@
@
@
14*@
14 @
13 @

12 @
14 ®
13 ©
15

@

16

@

12*@
12* @
12 @

14*@
12 @
12 @

111©
lit®
..

®

11,
11:
..

11

1J @
12 @

18

18 ©

Kj

ext»a

®

26

23 ®

Zanibar

©

..

S'.ock—

Calcutta,city sl’hter

lb*®
12*®
12*@

gold
Calcutta, dead green
do
buffalo,$ft
Manilla & Batavia,
70 p.

Honey-Duty,20 sent $ gallon.
Cuba (duty paid! (gr -d

Scouts# lb.
$ ft.
5®

Hops—-'Uty:
do

80

78 ®

# gall.

of 1868

of 1867

_

Bavarian

23
80

82

$ ft.

..

..

..

Carthagena, &c
-.
Indigo— Duty frkr.

(...Id) # fl> 1 10
(gold) 75
(gold) 05
(gold) 70
(gold) 1 10
Guatemala"

Bengal

© 2 05

7®
30 ®

40

10 ®

14

d

do
do
do

.crop,heavy

middle

do
do

5@

Clinch
Horse shoe,

middle.

do
do

light.
Califor., hcavv
ligut.
Orino.,heavy.
do

-

middle
light.

do
do
rou

?h

good

damaged
do

poor

liiuie—Duty: 10 $
Rookland, com. $
heavy

do

Lumber)

29}

2»*
25

29
29

>8*
29

28 @
85 @

29
39

24*@
20 ©

26}
21

cent ad val.

bbl.

..

© 1 23
© 2 00

Woods,Staves,etc.

Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood

and Cedar, free.
Spruce, East. $ M ft
Southern Pine
White Pine Box B’da
White Pine
Box Boards
Clear Pine

Laths,

Merch.

Poplar an-.

White

Maple and

Biroh

Biaek Walnut

...

STAVES—
Wuite Oak, hhd.,
West India..# M




val.
Iron No. 0 to 18 20®25 ^ ck off
N0.. 19 to 26.....
30 $ ct. off
No. 27 to 36....
35 $ ct. off

9 25 © 9 62*

@

Cadiz

ft);
48

Telegraph, No. 7 to il
Plain..."
$ ®
Brass (less 20 per cent)

1 80
2 50 @
2 75 © 2 80

Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 78 @
do fine,Ashton’s(g’d)
do fine, Vorthingt’a

@

8 25 ®

ad val.

6 00 © 6 00

extra

pale.

3
6
Hemp
2 65 © 2
Lin»’d Am.rough$t.U8 2 80 © 2

bbls.

do

$ ton

do
West, thin

in bags

obl’g, do

-....

@70 00
©67 00
@64 00

over

#

Hi®

similar
the last
United States is
ft., 3 cents $ ft ;

27 00 ® 30 00

60 00 ® 70 00
® 8 00
45 00 ® 55 00

TO 00 ® SO 00
45 00 © 60 00
81 ')0 ® 45 00
22 © 1 25

White,French,dry
do white, French, in
oil

Ochre,yellow,French,

97}

dry
around, In oil..

do

Spices.

Spanish brown, dry $
100 ft)
do
gr’dtnoil.#
Paris wh., No. 1

2>

13
9*

9®
.. ©

12
13*

2 ©

8®

17

2*
9

I 00 © 1 25

8 ©
®

9

2*

15® 85
1 95 © ....
VermUion.Ohin*,« ft) 1 20 © 1 81
Chrome, yellow,

dry..

pulled

No 1, pulled
Califor ,
do
medium
do
common,

do
do

Valpraiso,

@ 9 00
© 9 5!)

do

fiue.unwaeh’d

@i3 50

@ 9 50
©

South

-

Rum, pure,

in bond.

Whiskey, in

7 cents

Tool
American spring do
American ma h’y do
American Germaa,do

Amer c.n cast

13*@

Heavy
Oil
Corn, b’k&

65

3?
28

SO

block, $1 50 ft

cents $ ft.
$ fi> 12}@

13

.

....

bags$ bus,

m

Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
$ tee.
Pork
bbl.

(sail)

goods... toB
on....:
Flour
.$ bbl.
Petroleum
Beef
Pork

*..# tee.
$ bbl.
$ bush.

Wheat
Corn
To Havre:
Cotton
Beef and pors.. ^ UUi.
ana pork.. <gj
Meaaurem.

$ 2)

16
16
19
13
13

13

©

40 ©
28 ©

(steam):s. d.® s.
9®
$ ft .,
1601
$ bbl. 15 0© 9
V)ds...$ton

To London

10©

23 ©

37
34
42
40
25

34 ©
SO ©

To Liverpool
Cottoj
Flour -

©SO
@25
0 © /•
@5

17 6

.

@4
@3
5} ©
.

.

5* ©
c
0
1 ©

©

bbl
,. w
g’da.$) ton i0 00 @12 00
Lard, tallow, out m t
eto—
m ft)
*@
Aflhes,pot<fcp’l,yton 10 00 @12 0

16

10}@
... @
10 ©
.. ©

sheets 2*

Heavy

14 @

32
24

Freights —

$ ft.; over 11 cents, 3* cents $ ft)
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, $ ft) . .
18 @ 23
English, spring
10 @ 12*
English blister
It*© 20
-

60
55
4S
47
55
48
47
36
35
32
28
30
81

28 ©
25 ©

unwashed...

Sheet

and not above 11, 3 cts

knglian machinery....
English German
American blister

Coraova,
washed

Zinc—Duty : pig or
100 lbs.;

©
@
42 ©
44 @
33 ©
3» ©
28 ©
25 ©
28 ©

20 ©

Texas, Fine
Texas, Medium
Texas, Coarse

Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at T oents $ ft) or under, 2* cents;
over

Creole do

Mexican,

65©
65 ©

.

bond

Mestizado

Montevideo,com. washd
Cape G. nope, unwash’d
East India, washed ...

See special report.

52 ©1
45 ©

S3 ©
28 ©

Am.Merino do

do
do

the

45
50

Native & \ Mer.
Combing

Superfine pulled

...

9 ©

11©

Merino..

% & %

Extra,

Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and
plates, $! 50 $ 100 fts.
Plates. for.$lfl0 Eh eold 6 30 © 6 50
do
domestic
9}©
ft>
11*

white, American,

Whiting, Amer $ 1001b

©135 00 J

do
do
do

.

do

Wool of all classes

$ ft

Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft
do full blood Merino

@10 50
© 9 60

.

12}©

12 cents or less $
over 12 cents $ ft,

Imported ecoured, three times
duty as if imported unwashed.
58 ©

..

25 © £0
Spirits - Duty: Brandy, for first proof
Kerosene
(free).
34 ®
$3 $ gallon ; Gin, rum and whiskey,
lor first proof, $2 50 $ gallon.
Faints—Duty: on white lead, red
Brandy, Otard, Dupuy
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
&
o..(gold) $ gal. 5 20 @13 00
oil, 3 cents $ ft*; Parir white and
Brandy, Pinet, Oastilwhiting, 1 cent $ ft.; dry ochres,56
lou & Co(gold) 5 00 @17 00
cev.t* $ 100 ft): oxidesofzinr, 1$ cents
do Heni>essy(gold) 5 50 @18 00
# ft.; ochre, ground in oil, f 50 $100
do Marett, & Co(g’d) 5 50 @10 00
ft.; Spanish brown 25 $ cet tad val:
do Lege; Freres do 5 0'i @10 < 0
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
do oth for. b’ds(g’d) 5 00 @10 00
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
Rum, Jam., 4thp.(g’d) 4 50 @ 4 75
white ohalk,$10 $ ton.
St. Croix,
3d
do
Litharge,City
$ft>
.. ©
n
proof. ..(gold) 3 50 @ 3 75
.
Lead, red, City
.. ©
11
Gin, diff. brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 4 t5
do white, American,
Domestic Liquors—cash.
pure, in oil
® 14
Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in bl 20© 1 25
pure, dry..
Zinc, white, American,
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. 1,1 n oil

$ ft an c 11 9
32 cents $ ft, 12

$ cent, ad val.
Wools and other
Wools—The value whereof at
place whence exported to the

Lubricating

do

United States is 32 cents or

do

37*@ 1 5C
75 ©
80 ©

^ cent, ad val.:

lb, 12 cents $ ft and

less
Tb, 10 cents
cent ad val. ; over
cents $ ft) and 10
Class 3 .—Carpet

6 cents

China thrown

wiut. nnbleach. 2 10 ©

95 @

to the

14*

10}®

10 00
do medium,No3®4. 8 50
Canton,re-reel.Nol@2 8 76
Canton. Extra Fine... 9 25
12 00
Japan, superior
do
Medium
9 00

1 75 © 1 80
90 ©

$ ft. aud 11

32 cents $

^ cent, ad val ; when imported
washed, double these rates Class
%—Combing Woo/s--The value where¬
of at the last place whence exported

ft).

No. i 2.

40
13
Linseed,city... $ gall. 1 06 @ 1 08
Whale, crude
85 ©
9J
do bleached winter
97 @ 1 00
do

tates

cents

Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk,
35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No.l®3.$ftll 50 ©12 00
Tays&ams, superior,

fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.

Lard oil, prime
P
Red oil,city dist . Elain
do saponified, west’n
Bank
Straits
Paraffine, 28 & 80 gr.

....

Buck

Olive, Mar’s, qs (gold
per case
4 09 @
do in oasks.# gall.. 2 35 © 2
$0)
Palm
12 ©

Sperm,crude

NewYk,g’d

do

Sliot—Duty: 2} cents $
Drop
$ S>

-

eign

Calc’a,Bost’n,g’d

do

Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $1; burning
fluid, 50 oents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 # cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other fish (for¬

Oils

glace whence cents or to the United
is 32 exported less $ lb, 10

11
4*

25
25.
70
85
® 2 20
© 2 22*

Timothy,reaped $ bus 3 6“ ©
Denary
$ bus 5 25 @

Oakum—Duty fr.,# ft)
8© 11
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in

and hereto

Class 1 —Clothing
value whereof at the last

Wools—The

14

14} @

$ft

Clover

6 Oo © 7 5C

....

53 ©

10

© 2 75

Pale

43 @

.

practiced.”

fore

Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
* cent $ ft; canary, $1 $ bushel of
60 ft.; and grass seeds, 30 $ cent

strainedanaNo.2.. 2 8') © 3 (.0
No. 1
3 25 © 4 50

do
do
do
do

10}@

dinary condition as now

....

431®

Spi-tisturpentine #g
Rosin, com’n. $ 280 ft.

list.
list
list

Wool—Duty : Imported in the “ or¬

refined aud partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, I cent $ ft>.
..
Refined, pure
$ ft)
Crude
10*@
Nitrate soda.".... gold
.. ©

....

do

Copper

2* cents;

Saltpetre—Duty: crude,

3 75 ® 4 ‘25

PLch City

33 00 ®
23 00 ® 27 00

wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry B ds & Plank
Oak and Ash.

30

26 @
13 @

Tar, Wilmington.....

19 00 ® 22 00

Eastern.$ M

© 5 25

Turpent’e, 8 ft.$2801b 3 75 ®
Tar, N County $ bbl. 3 50 ®

--Duty:
Staves,

gold

gold. $ doz 2 65 © 9 CO

Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5. $ 100 ft), and 15 $ cent ad

@10 75

Salt-Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100
bulk, 18 oents $ 100 ft).
Turks Islands $ bush.
.. @

Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30cents # gallon; crude
Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.

46

27*®
28 ®

Rangoon Dressed,
duty paid

gold.$ cask35 00 ©60 00

Clarer.
Claret.

cleaned2* cents $

....-.$ 100 ft) 9 50

...(gold) 2 25 @ 3 50

Lisbon

Sicily Madeira..(uold) 1 0 ' @ 1 25
Red, Span. & Sicily(g)
90 @ 1 00
Marseilles Mad’ra(2’d)
70 © 85
Marseilles Port.(goli)
80 © 1 60
Malaga dry
(gold) 1 00 © 1 25
Malaga, sweet. ..(gold) 1 10 © 1 25

Naval

ft.46
©
44
@
40
@
44
©
47
@

©

Carolina

© 6 75

Yellow metal
Zinc

6 40

28 ®
28 ©

6

27 ®
40 ®

Copper

44
29

27

do middle.

paddy

$ ft).

fd(6d)# ft.

37

5)-i
1* cents, and uncleaned 2 cents

Rice—Duty:

wrought 2*;
....

Wine*—Duty: Value not over 50 ct8
$ gallon, 20 cents $ gallon, and 25 $
cent, ad val.; over 50 and not over
100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 ^ cent
ad val. ; over $1 $ gallon, $1 » m\.
Ion and 25 $ cent ad val.
Madeira
$ gall. 3 50 @ 7 00
Sherry
1 25 © 9 00
Port
2 00 @ 8 50
Burgundy port..(gold) , 75 @ 1 25

26 00 @26 50
do prime,
24 00 @24 50
Beef, plain mess
14 00 ©20 50
20 50 ©24 75
do extra mess
do hams
25 00 @31 00
Hams,
...,$ft 15}© 19}
©
Shoulders
.. ©
Lard

special report.

Cut,4d.®6ud.# 100 ft.

Tobacco.—See special report.

pork,

29 25 @29

Pork, old m ss
Pork, prime mess

8

4 @

..

@ 3 80

.

10 25 @11 50
I. C. Coke
Terne Charcoalll 6'. @12 25
Terne Coke.... 9 25 @ 9 60

do
do
do

16 ©
.

£4

English.
(gold)
@ 24
Plates,char. I.C.$3 box!2 50 @12 75

lams,bacon, andlard,2 cts $ft>
Pork,new mess,$ bblffi 25 ©29 40

13
10
75

12®
8 @

Bahia

horse shoe 2 cents

23 ©

slaughter.
A.,*c..h’y

Mexican
Florida. $ c.

26}©’

1 ct;

20
13

14®
12®

Mansanilla

Holasaes.—See

@
38 ©
2*@
28 ©

light..

Oak, rough
Heinl’k, B.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

38

Honduras

25®

35, upper 30

88
40
43
44

Mexican

Nails—Duty: cutl*;

(gold) 6 35 © 6 40
(gel i) 6 35 © 6 50
6 35 ® 6 87*
English
Bar
net .. ©10 00
Pipe and Sheet.... net
.. ©1050

middle

..

ft.

German

lt<rht..

Mansanilla

$bbl.

cent ad val. Plate and sheets and
terne plates, 25 per cent, ad va'.
B&floa
^ ft) (gold)
07
Straits
(gold)
.. ©

32

31|®

Provisions—Duty : beef and

14
10
15

It*®
8 ®
11 ©

Nuovitas....

do

Spanish

do
do

Port-au-Platt,

Rosewood, R. Jan # ft)

100 00®
90 00® ...
Scroll
160 0 ©175 00
Ovals and Half Round 125 00®155 30
Baud
130 00® ..
florso Shoe....
130 00®
Rods,5-8®;M6inch.. 105 00®165 00
Hoop
135 00© 190 00
Nail Rod
$ ft.
9;-® In*
Sheet, Russia
18 ® 14
Sheet, Single, Double
and Treble
:
5}®
6}
Rails, Eng. (g’d)
ton 51 53® 52 50
do
American
80 00® 81 00
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. 8 15
East India, Prime #fb 3 00® 3 25
East Ind, Billiard Ball 80®
2 87
African, Prime..
..
2 50® 2 25
African, Scrivel.,W.C. 1 25®
Old
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft.
Lead, 1* cents # ft); Pipe and Sheet,

Cla

grav., ....
Residuum

Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block, 15m

II

23

30*®

68-73

Naptha, refined,

10

do
do
do

ican, Refined
do
io
do Common

do

240 00® ..
Cedar, Rose"

13^

..

©

..

American,prime, coun¬
try and city $ ft)...
12|$
Tea*.—See speoial report

cents;

15*®

in bulk
...
refined in bond,piime
L. S. to W. (110©
115 test)
do Standard white
do

@140 00

(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas

®155 00

$ 100 ft) 6 35 ®

Crude,40@47grav.$gal

Sugar.—See special report.
Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft>.

6
00
1*
00

@

Foreign

,

Pe trole um—Duty: crude,20
refined, 40 ;ents $ gallon.

50

do
do

Bar,English and Amer¬

88

_

logs

r—

Oak.sl’hter,heavy78 ft

^

crotches
*
do
Port-au-Platt,

41 C0@43 f)9
36 0 ©39 00
Bar, Red’d c.ug«&\mer e5 i.0@90 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
37 50® 90 00
S re be Prices-^

eatlier—Duty: sole
# cent ad val.

.

...

Barytes

25 @

do

Pig, American,No. 1..
Pig, American, No. 2 .

Galena

..

8t. Domingo,
ordinary logs

3

ft).

..

do

Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet,
oents # lb.
Pig, Scotch,No 1.
$ ton 43 CO®45 00

2*cents $

©11-00
@100 00
@160 00
©115 00
© 90 00
© 60 00
©120 00
© 30 00

..

wool—Duty free.
Mahoganv St. Pominz:~ ■
19 ft..

® 1 40
© 1 10
® 95
© 1 45
Caraccas
(gold) 80 ® i 05
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft..
Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft); Boiler
and Plate, 1* cents $ ft.; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $ ft.;

Bar 8wedes,ordinary
sizes

..

hhd.

do
do

-Onde
Madras
Manila

@
@32
Chalk
$ lb. ... ©
Chalk, block....$ ton23 00 @24
Barytes,Americau$tt> .... ©

Plumbago....
China clay, $ ton

00

@235 00
@175 00

..

hhd.,light.;

Mtho^auy,

82*

®
©
©
©

..

hhd.,extra.
hhd., heavy

double bbl

oent.ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande, ..§1 C 7 00®
Ox, American
© 6 00
India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent,
Para, Modlum
Para, Coarse
East In tin

..

00
00
0(1

HEADING-WhiteOak

Horns—Duty, 10 #

ad val.
Para, Fine

pipe,culls.
pipe,culls,It

oak

85

5 ©
@

..

..

hhd.,oulls.
bbl.,extra.
bbl.,heavy.
bbl., light..
bbl.,culls..
Rod oak, hhd., h’vy.
do
hhd., light..
HEADING — White

©

$ ft*

buffalo

©225
©175
©170
@110

..

Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val
Sicily
$ ton.. 90 00 ©loo’oo

© 1 20
© 1 31
do
Amer.com..
-2© 27
Venet.red(N.C.)$cwt .... @3 00
Car mine,city made $ ft) 16 00 @20 00

Vermillion, Trieste ... 1 15
do
Cal. & Eng.. 1 20

$ M. ®275 00

pipe, heavy
pipe, light.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

22*©

Sierra Leone., cash
Gambia & Bissau. .

East India

pipe,

oak,

White

Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. <fc Rio Qr. Kip
$1 ft gold

.Crop

[September 12, 1868.

THE CHRONICLE.

350

,

Petroleum,..,,

5 6 4$6

0

1868.]

September 12,

Ports

Mutual

MAILS FOUR
On the 1st. 9th, 16th and 24th of Each
Month.
Leave PIER 42 NORTH RIVER, foot of Canal street
at 12 o’clock noon, as above (except when those dates
fall on Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday),
for ASPlNVVALL, connecting via Panama Railway
with one of the Company’s Steamships Irom Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPl LCO.
Departures of 1st and 16th connect at Panama with
steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER¬
ICAN PORTS. Those of the 1st touch at MANZA¬
NILLO.

hundred pounds baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
atteiid to ladies and children without male protec¬
One

received on the dock the day before
steamboats, railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send them down early. An experienced
surgeon on board. Medicine and attendance free.
For passage tickets or mrther information apply at
Baggage

sailing, from

the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. H. BABY, Agent.
the

Company’s ticket office, on

COMPANY.

STEAMSHIP

OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY.

THROUGH LINE

TO CALIFORNIA,

PANAMA RAILROAD.

VIA

The
or

Month.
these dates fall on Sunday,

when
46"North River, foot King st., at noon.

the day before

from Pier No.

connecting

I). N. CARRINGTON, Agent.
WM. H. WEBB, Fresident.

Vice-President,

CHARLES DANA

No. 54 Exchange Place,

$7,322,015 75

cember, 1867
Premiums

on

1st January.

50

CAPITAL AND ASSETS

Annual

2,S38,109 71

1867

riums. .$10,160,125 46
No Polices have been issued upon Life
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬

plicant.
Losses

1st Janu¬

$7,597,123 16

during the
$4,224,364 61
period..

Fxpeuecs..

Yre Company

Management:
Esq., Chairman.
of Dabney, Morgan & Co
of E. D. Morgan & Co
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq
AYMAR CARTER, Esq
,of Aymar & Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq
of David Dows & Co
EGISTO P. FABBRI, Esq
of Fabbri & Chauncey
SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Esq..

of S.'B.

Chittenden &

.of Sheppard Gandy &

Co

TZ C^ALLY^E’} Associate Managers
CHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.
LORD, DAY & LORD, Solicitors.
DABNEY. MORGAN & Co., Bankers.

and

$1,305,865 98

........

Currency at option of Ap

promptly adjusted and paid in this Country,

SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq.

Losses paid
same

4,260,635
or

CHAS. H. DABNEY,

nected with Marine Risks.

1867 to 31st December, 1867

.

$10,000,000
12,695 000

New York Board of

Total amount, of Marine Pre

ary,

Income
Gold

Policies issued in

YORK.

(IN GOLD) :

Capital
Accumulated I undi

Policies not marked oft

Premiums marked off from

1809.

BRANCH,
WILLIAM STREET, NEW
UNITED STATES

Subscribed

Homceopathic

has the following As¬

sets, viz.:

York

Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks.
Loans secured by Sr.ocks, and other¬

$6,864,485 00

Real Estate and Bonds and

of New York,
BROADWAY,

Of the CHy

Mortgages,

231

NO.

NEW PLANS AND

Interest and sundry notes and claims
due the Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..

252,414 82
3,232,453 27
373,374 02

Cash in Bank

$18,108,177 11

Total Amount of Assets

Mutual Life InsuranceCo

2,175,450 00
210,000 00

wise

SEPT 5.—Steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA, connect¬
ing with new Steamsh-p
SEPT 20.—Steamship GUIDING STAR,
with new steamship NEBRASKA.
These Steamships are expressly fitted for this trade,
and are unsurpassed for Saiety,'Speed, Elegance, and
Comfort, and th<ur rates tor Passage and Freight will
always be as low as oy any other Line.
For further particulars address the undersigned at
Pier No, 46, North River, New York.

OREGONIAN.

Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from 1st January, 1S67, to 31st De¬

Co

EDINBURGH.

AND

established in

Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of its
affairs on the 31st December, 1867:

United States and State of New

Arrangements
5tit Sc 20th of Every

New Sailing

OF

The

Return?, ui Premiums

NORTH AMERICAN

Co., Mercantile Insurance

Insurance

YORK, JANUARY 25th, 1863,

NEW

CARRYING THE UNITEDMONTH.
STATES
TIMES A

AND

LONDON

AND

tors.

North British

Atlantic

California,
Touching at Mexican

THE

OFFICE OF THE

THROUGH LINE

a

Insurance

Insurance.

Steamship Companies.
PACIFIC Mail STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S

To

351

THE CHRONICLE.

N.Y.

This Company
hitherto afforded

LOWER RATES.

,

otters to insurers all the advantage
by any responsible company in re

spect to terms and plans of insurance, and, in addition
to low rates on ordinary lives, it makes a still further
reduction to those using tlie Homiceophatic practice.
Persons about to insure are invited to give our

proposals

a

careful examination.

cent interest on tlie outstand¬
ing certificates ot profits will be pal
Six per

Scovill

Mnfg. Company,
Manufacturers

of

on

SHEET BRAnS,
GERMAN SILVER PLATED METAL,
BRASS BUTT HINGES,

Gilt, Lasting,

Brocade, and Fancy Dress Buttons,

Kerosene

Trimmings,
and Dealers In every Description

ot

-Photographic Goods.
No. 4 Beekman

and after Tuesday

February next.

legal representative?
tlie Fourtli of

*

Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certifi¬
issue of 1865 will be redeem¬

cates of the

paid to the holders thereof, or their legal
representatives, on ana after Tuesday the
Fourth of February next, from which date
interest on the amount so redeemable will ceases
The certificates to be produced at the time of pay¬
ment, and cancelled to the extent paid.

ed and

Oil Burners

And Lamp
And Importers

to the holders thereof, or their

street & 36 Park Row, New York,

Manufactory, Waterbury, Ct.

of Thirty Per Cent, is
the net earned premiums
of the Company, for the year ending 31st
December, 1807, for which certificates will be
issued on and after Tuesday the Seventh of April
dividend

A

declared

on

DIRECTORS,
D. D. T. Marshall. 157 East 84tli Street.
Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, Lieut. Gov. State N.
Jas. Cushing. Jr., of Leroy W. Fairchild & Co.

Edward E. Eames, of H. B. Clafiin & Co.
Elisha Brooks, of Brooks Bros., 468 Broadway.
Hon Ricli’d B. Connolly, Comptroller of N. Y. Cit.
Robert T. Sewall, of Sewall & Pierce, 62 Broadway.

George G. Lake, of Lake &

'

J. H.

CHAPMAN,
Secretary

1

G. B. Hammond, Tarrytown, N. Y.
1). D. T. MARSHALL, President.
JAMES CUSHING, Jr., Vice President.
EL1ZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary.
E. A.
A

STANSBURY, Secretary.

HALSEY PLUMMER, Assistant Sec’y.
STEWART L. WOODFORD, Counsel.
EDWARD M. KELLOGG, M.D.,
JOHN W. MITCHELL, M. D.t
Medical Examiners.

COOKE HULL, M. D., Medical Director.

Agents and Solicitors

By order ot the Board,

McCreery, 471 Broadway.
National Bank.

Hon. Richard Kelly, Pres’t of 5th
John Simpkins, 29" Wall Street.
Wm. C. Dunton, of Buikley. Dunton & Co., 4 John St,
Peter Lang, ot Lang & Clarkson, 4 Front Street.
Wm. B. Kendall, of Bigelow Carpet Co., 65 Duane St.
Hiram W. Warner, late Warner & Loop, 332 5th Ay
Charles L. Stickney, 209 Bowery.
William Radde, Publisher, 550 Pearl Street.
Thomas B. Asten, 124 East 29th Street.

A.

next.

Y.

wanted.

Send fo

Home Insurance

t

cul

Co.,

OFFICES:
TRUSTEES:

O. 135

Wm.

Charles Dennis,

Lowell Holbrook,

Henry K. Bogert,
Henry,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,

R. Warren Weston,

B. J.

W. H. H. Moore,

JornuuGHArciffisaassi
jSk^sqjts mAcwAiirklQr3'&pu C OATS,
«f

Paisley, JSeaflaniH

Sun Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.
(INSURANCE buildings)
49 WALL STREET.

Incorporated 1841.
Capital and Assets,

$1,614,540 78

This

Company having recently added to its previous
assets a paid up cash capital ot $500,000, and subscript
tlon notes In advance of premiums of $300,000, continues
to Issue polled*
insurance against Marine and In
and Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnected
rom Marine taken by the
Company. Dealers are en
tied to participate m tae profits.
MOSES H. GRLNNELL,
JOHN P. PAULISON

liAto H. Walsxb, Secretary.




President.

Yice-Preaide11**

BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. AND 151 MON¬
TAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN.

John D. Jones,

Henry Coit,
Wm. C.

Pickersgill,

Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,

Royal Phelps,
Caleb Bars tow

A. P. Pillot
William E. Dodge
Robt C. Fergusson,
David Lane,
James

Sturgis,

Joshua J.

Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher Westray,
Robt B. Mintum,

Capital
Assets, Ju»y 1,

Bryce,

126,453 15

Desiring to deal directly with its Customers, this

Company will hereafter make a rebate from the Pre¬
mium on Risks in the City, equal to the Commission
heretofore paid as Brokerage.
CHAS. J. MARTIN, President.
A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice-Presldeut.B

D. A. HFALD, 2d Vice-President.

J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary.
GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary'.
T. B. GREENE 2d Asst. Secretary.

Gordon

W, Burnham
Frederick Chauncey,
GREAT REDUCTION

James Low

George S. Stephenson

Francis Skiddy,
Daniel 8. Miller.
Robert L. Taylor,

....$2,000,000 OO
3,730,981 60

Liabilities

»

Jr.,

1868

Wnliam H. Webb.
Paul

Spofford.

CharleB P.

Floor

JOHN D. JONES, President,

Vice-President
W. Hu U. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pros.
J. D. HEWLETT, 3d TiCO-PwTt

AT 34 READE

C.

PRICES OF

Oil

JBurdett,

Shephard Gandy.

CHARLES DENNIS,

IN

M.

Cloths,

STREET, NEW YORK.

HAILEY,

MANUFACTURER.

THE CHRONICLE.

352

Brand & Gihon,

JENKINS, VAILL &

Merchants.

Importers Sc Commission

LINEN GOODS,

In full assortment for the

-

LINENS,

& C,

STATE

BURLAPS, BAGGING,

LONDON

Of Several Mills.

Townsend & Yale,
STREET.

60, 9 2 Ac 94 FRANKLIN

MERCHANTS.

COMMISSION

YORK,

WALKER STREET NEW
' Sole Agents for

21

.

Agents for

JOSEPH

Lawrence Manf’g Co.
Keystone

Knitting Mills*
F^llSr

Germantown Hosiery

Blackstone Knitting

GREER’S CHECKS.

Also, Agent9 for the Sale of
Fine G-4 Scotch Coatings ; Oxford, Cadet, and Fancy
Jeans, B. & W. Checks and Fancy Tweeds; Shirting
Flannels ; Ginghams, Ticks, and Balmoral
Skirts, of several makes.

Hughes & Co.

George

Bristol Woolen Mnf’g Co.

Importers Sc

Commission Merchants,

GOODS,

SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN

SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,

Company.

Tape

STREET,

198 Sc 2 40 CHURCH

Winthrop Knitting Co.

Bronx

RLINEN CHECKS, &C., WHITE GOODS,

AMERICAN SILKS.

PATENT LINEN THREAD

MANUFACTURED BY

Brothers.

Cheney

Sole Agents for

DICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc CO,

Machine Twist,
And F. W. HAYES Sc

Sewing Silk,
Trams

MERES.

-

MIXTURE.CASSI-

CO., Banbridge.

Co.,

George Pearce &

Foulards’and Florentines,
70 & 72 FRANKLIN STREET,

Handkerchiefs,

Pongee

Silk Warp Pop

ins,
Goods,

Silk Dress

Belt Ribbons.
SILKS FOR SPECIAL

White

NEW YORK,

STUHEBiarSlffiaff'
Railroad Iron.

We are always In a position to furnish ail air™
terns and weight of rail lor both
steamand tfor *
roads and in any quantities desired either fhrTvriii?
>ds,
DIA
* anv port
United States 01 Canada and al ways at the very
current market prices.
We are also prepared to

Sf,t
ow,X

LEONARD RAKER Sc

Entb’s,

SON,

RAILS, taking their
OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW
furnished, receiving the difference in cash, and allow¬
ing the highest market price for their Old Rails and
if necessary, receiving the latter after the delivery of
the New Kails.
Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel andiron will
be taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable
to our

LONDON

Street, Boston.

an

d Co uti nent&l.

10 and 12 German

M.

est

possible rates of freights. Address

S. W.

JOHN

Street, Baltimore.

CLARK,
Mile

CO’S.

FOR

HAND AND MACHINE

SILKS,

C.

B.

SATINS,

stantly receiving from both American
Railroad Companies heavy shipments of

TheodorePolhemus& Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers in

AWNING STRIPES.”

Also, Agents
United States Bunting Company.
A fall supply all Widths and Colors always in stock.
59 Broad Street, New York.
®. A. Brinckerhoff,
Theodors Polhhmvs,
y. Spenobb Turner,
H, D. Polhemvs, Special

i

S.

Byrd &

Hall,

Manufacturers of

UMBRELLAS AND
[• Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN




PARASOLS,

STREET NEW YORK,'

71

-Lt_

large bottles).
instantaneously Black and unchangeably

Fluid.

Monld,

^

«

V\

Sediment.

Co.,

AND

FACTORS,

TOBACCO
AND

COMMISSION
NOS.

70 AND 72

MERCHANTS.
NEW YORK-

BROAD STREET,

PURCHASING
WOOL

W. C. WRIGHT A CO.,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
Broadw ay,

a/i

Miscell neous.

For sale by all dealers, and at wholesale by

31

Ann,irt

Christy Davis,

Does not Corrode tbe Pen.
no

for

Hopkins &York.
Co.,
New

W.

COTTON

'this ink is

Deposits

.L

—

Fatman &

Wright’s Black Ink
or

„

HOT«E,

69 A 71 Broadway,

resists the action of time and chemical agents, (see
certificate from School of Mines, Columbia college,

Will not Fade

mail or through

_

LONDON

Advances made on merchandize for sale here, and
upon consignments to Liverpool and other European
Ports.

on

supply
consumption at

prices abroad when
In this department
unsurpassed and our
xperience unequalled by any house in America. Our
early transactions in Old Ralls being very much
Kina H
AH draft Q

Jr.,

Morris,

mills with their monthly or yearly
the lowest current market prices.
We are also prepared to transmit by
le cable to our

SLIP, NEW YORK.
Bknj. C. Morris, Jr., Frantz B. Muller, ? Special
Wm. Barman pRown $ Partners
General Partner.

And all kinds of

“

furnish

lis-Uon at the current market
le order is received In London.
( our business onr facilities are

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT

COTTON SAIL DUCK
COTTON CANVAS
FELTING DUCK, CAR COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK. SAIL TWINES
&C. w ONTARIO ” SEAMLESS BAGS,

Rails.

We are, therefore, always in a position to
to
consumers any quantity
immediate ob
remote delivery at all points lu the United states
and Canada, and when required will contract to

20 OLD

CLOAK TRIMMINGS

and Foreign

lipments at stated periods to any ports iu Amenta
: a fixed price in sterling or for execution on com-

Successor to Caldwell & Morris.

VELVETS
DRESS Ac

Co.,

ec

58 OLD BROAD STREET,
Orders for old rails off ol Foreign Railroads

RUSSELL, Sole Agent.

88 CHAMBERS STREET, N.Y.

OF

VELVET RIBBONS.

Sc

SEWING.

STREET,

IMPORTER

Jr.

End, Glasgow.

UNSURPASSED

IS

THOS.
37 WALKER

Hopkins

desired lor

Philadelphia.

Benjamin,

STREET,

for execution at a fixed price in Sterling or on com¬
mission at the current market price abroad when the
oraer is received in London ; shipments to he made
at stated periods to ports in America and at the low¬

Old

Spool Cotton.

CO.,

CHASE, STEWART Sc Co.,

HOUSE,

58 OLD BROAD

We beg4o announce to the proprietors and mansgers of Rolling Mills and iron Manufacturers through¬
out the United States and Canada, that wearecon-

Handk’fs,

Brit ish

Street, New York.

210 Chestnut Street,

Rails,

of American and Foreign manufacture, rolled to anv
desired pattern aud weight for linial yard an,i n)
approved lengths. Contracts for both IRON \\n
S1'EEL RAiLs will be made payable In United States
currency for America, and in either currency or
14
(at the option oi the buyer) for Foreign; when desir¬
ed, we will contract to supply roads with their
monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OK IRON

To Iron Manufacturers.

Goods,

Laces and

Linen

4 Otis

nfD

fiSteffi11*
fo??5iS,

MILLIKEN,

CHENEY Sc

E.

the attention of Manama
and Contractors throughout the
and Canada to our superior facilities
we dc" to can

Importers of

AGENTS:
102 Franklin

Companies.

69 Sc 71 Broadway, New York.

PURPOSES TO ORDER.

EDWARD H. ARNOLD Sc

HOUSE, 68 OLD BROAD ST,

wavs

Belfast.

and Organzines,

FINE ORGANZINES FOR SILK

^

Bessemer Steel

Pennsylvania Knitting Co.

Cayndutta Glove Works,

"

sip.

Mills.

Glastenbury Knitting Co.

*

citv

BONDS,

To Railroad

J. F. Mitchell,

C. B. &

*

description of

Railroad Iron,

DUCK,&C

PLAXSAIL

Co.

New York.

In connection with the par chase

WOOLENS,

COTTONS AND

Broadway,

Railroad, Town, County,

the sale of

Bole Agents for

Materials
i8se.~

Hopkins &

Negotiations of euery

GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANT*

DRY

Agents for the sale of
WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’

WHITE

S. W.
69 4 71

STREET,

46 LEONARD

Trade

Jobbing and Clothing

estabiishkd

PEABODY,

STREET.

IRISH Sc SCOTCH

Iron and Railroad

Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.

110 DUANE

[September 12, 1868

No. .58,

BROADWAY, NEW

Cor. of Exchange

BROKER
YORK,

Place.

N.Y.

Gano, Wright & Co., Hebbard, Strong 5c
SILVERSMITHS.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.
NO, 27 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI,

Co.,

O,

•

kb:

no.

176TREET