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ammerrjaj & mant failwmj Ptmitot, m& i«ssum« f irowml. €ammewiat Wmw, NEWSPAPER,* A WEEKLY representing the industrial and commercial (H. C. FAHNK8TOCK ! EDWARD DODGE, \ EDWA f PITT COOKE. •i BANKERS. Corner No, In connection with our Department, for Railroad COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the United States, Canada and Europe. Dividends houses in Philadelphia and H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washington House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, will and Coupons also collected, and all most accounted for. ORDERS promj lptly executed, for sale of Gold also, Government 1; ties, on commission. INFORMATION furnished, and purchases or ex¬ partners. and gold, and to all business oi National Banks JAY COOKE & CO. March 1,1666 BOVM Co., Lp P. Morton & Brokers. . 1 Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Gold bought and sold at market rates, on commission only. Interest allowed on balances. Advances made on ap¬ proved securities. Particular attention given to orders for the purchase or sale of the Adams, American, United States, Wells Fargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks. All orders faithfully executed. *. , *< * JOSIAH HEDDEN, ISAIAH C. BABCOCK * GOVERNMENT NO. 5 NASSAU market rates, all descriptions of Bay and sell, at of the conversion YORK. BURNS & CO., Central Pacific Avsllabl* In OR the Taussig, Fisher & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, cities tf orders executed for the Purchase art Bsls of Btoeks and Bonds in London and New York. T elegrsphle qjujo.ii BANKERS AND BROKERS, Ko- 5 NEW STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK. |*ond8, Government Securities and Gold “Ought and sold exclusively on Commission. a Specialty. n^2ney rece^ved upon deposit and interest allowe upon current balances. ' Exchange, James Gardner, formerly of Georgia Geo. Arents * J. M. Weith & Co,, Late Ragland, Weith & Co., dealers in southern and mis¬ cellaneous SECUR1TIE 3, STREET AND 70 BROADWAY. Loans Negotiated. Rates, STREET. NASSAU 17 NO. Bills of Exchange bought and sold. Drjsfts;lor £* and upwards issued on Scotland and Ireland, payable on Drafts grant ed on and bills collected In of Canada, British Columbia and San demand. the Dominion Francisco. WALTER WATSON, ) CLARENCE M. MYLREA, 5 Agents. , — «'■■■ ■ m ■ ■ ■■ - 1 ) ■ >■ ■■ Warren, Kidder & ■ ' ■ t i ! 1 i m Co., BANKERS, No. 4 WALL STm NEW YORK. Orders for stocks, Bonds, end Gold promptly exe¬ ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES. Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS, and ethers, and allow Interest on dally balances, subject to Sight Draft. Make Collections on ffcworable term si, and of promptly execute orders for Gold, State, Securities, FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED deposits, subject to check at sight. Federal, and Railroad *r r BROKERS AND BANKERS. 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 Mining Stocks. Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest ments made. Orders Promptly Executed No. 16 Jesup & Company, BANKERS AND 13 FINE Iron or Gars, etc., and under taka * all business MERCHANTS, STREET. Negotiate Bonds and Loans Contract for EUROPEAN BANKERS, STREET & 23 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Sight Drafts and Exchange for any amount payable in all parts of Great Britain and Ireland credits on W, vances . connected with Railways- TAPSCOTT & CO., Liverpool, and ad¬ to them. made on consignments Rider & Cortis, 73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Successors to SAML. THOMPSON’S NEPHEW, AND SONS. Sterling Exchange business. ABM. BELL’S Drafts on England, Ireland and Scotland. Bankers furnished with Sterling Bills of Exchange, and through passage tickets from Europe to all parts of the Unfteu States Second Edition, Revised 6 Tue AjEnlarged, »• Iheory of Business, Of.Trade, Credit, the Money Market, the Exchanges Bank of England, for Busy Men. By John Laing. “ Both Sound aud Original.”—London Economist, December 14th, 1867. New York, SCRIBNER, WELFORD & CO., Smith, Hoffman & Co, DEALERS (or Railroad Cos., Steel Ralls, Locomotives, v- , Tapscott, Bros. & Co., the Purchase or sale STOCK M. K. to Issue E. MUJJOX. Gardner, . 86 SOUTH Drake Brothers, Hoyt & Gold New York. Buy and Bell at Market principal town* and Lwn P. Morton. Waltbb h. Burns. Roads. No. 32 Broad Street, Europe and the East. * - cuted. London.) LONDON. - AliCLD. McKINLAY, Railroad First Mort¬ gage AJTD TEX UNION BANK OF ROBT 1ft. HEDDEN. AGE \ CY OF THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AVIERICA. SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES and Lot- (SB Old Broad Street. and give especial attention United States Securities, o SECURITIES. STREET, NEW YORK TWENTY BONDS OF 1S65 AND 1S67. Certificates of Deposit issued, Deposits received and Collections made. Also, General Agents for EXCHANGE, L, P. MORTON, LOCKE W. WINCHESTER. — NEW FIVE At Ught or Sixty Day*; alto, Circular Note* ton of Credit for Travellers' Use, on NEW BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Bankers and Into the STREET, NEW STERLING Hatch, BANKERS AND DEALERS IN BANKERS, Weith, NO. 69 . & Fisk particular attention to the purchase 8All, Slid EXCHANGE of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES O all lasuea; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks, vice-Fres t. Gold Hedden, W inchester&Co promptly the purchase and and other Securl- changes of Securities made for Investors. NEG *TIAT10NS of Loans, and Foreign Exchange ! effected. We shall give 10 BROAD Deposits received aud Interest allowed same a* with Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiated Compante an tlxed dates. Washington. New York, Mr. NOS. 15 Commission. * CERTIIICATES OF DEPOSIT Issued, hearing Four per cent Interest, payable on demand, or after this day opened an office at No. 1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city. Mr. Edward Dodok, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.’ M. STREET, NASSAU 25 DEPOSITS received from Individuals, Firms. Banks, Bankers aud Corporations, subject to check at sight, and interest allowed at the rate of Four per cent per annum. Washington we have be resident McGinnis & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS., NO. 4 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Bold on (Corner of Cedar street.) Philadelphia. • , Thompson Dean, E. W. McGinnis, Late of Cincinnati. Late of Mobile. John McGinnis, Jr., ; Late of Chicago. Geo. Opdyke & Co., Dean, 114 South 3d Street, Fifteenth Street, Opposite Treas. > • Vor%. v New Opdyke. BANKING HOUSE OF NO. St«M Wall and Na**au Wm. A. Stephens. George Opdyke. G. Fbancis & Co., Cooke Bankers and Biokers. Bankers and Brokers. Brokers. Bankers and Tay NO. 169. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1868. VOL. 7. JAY OOOKB WM. 0. MOORHEAD H. D. OOOKB, interests of the united states. IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE COMMISSION; MERCHANTS, NO. IT PARP AND PLACE, STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Orders and Consignments solicited. Liberal Cash. Advances made on Consignments. CORNER CHURCH [September 19,1868. THE CHRONICLE. 354 Financial. Insurance Drake Kleinwort&Cohen The National Financial. Drexel,Winthrop& Co, WALL STREET. NO. 18 LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. their representative ana Attorneys the United States, is prepared to make advances yn shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwoit & Cohen ttondon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile audits upon them for use iu China, the East and West Indies. South America, &c, Marginal credits the London House issued for the same purposes SIMON DE VISSER, 26 Exchange Place, New York. The subscriber, Commercial and Travellers’ Credit®* Available in all the principal Cities of Europe. At PARIS ON EXCHANGE Sight at Sixty Days. Government Securities Stock®, Ronds, and Gold Commission. bought and sold on Advances made at current rates. Interest at four per cent per annum allowed on de¬ posits. Co., Soutter & BANKERS, Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Stocks, Gold, Securities. Interest or YORK. Governments, Bonds WILLIAM STREET, NEW No. 53 Check. .Negotiable Commercial Paper, and all allowed on Deposits subject to Sight Drai securities. Special facilities for negotiating Commercial Paper. Collect’ “'msboth inland and foreign promptly made. made on approved Advances Foreign a.nd Domestic Loans Negotiated. Duncan, Sherman CORNER CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR OF CREDIT, For the use of States, available world; also, Receive money on Deposit 4 per cent per annum rate of and allow Interest at the on ject to check at sight. Issue Certiicates of Deposit interest, payable on demand. Negotiate Loans. daily balances, sub¬ bearing four per cent promptly orders for the Execute of Gold. purchase 'and sa’e COMMERCIAL CREDITS, the Cape of Good Hop and the United State CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ LETTERS OF ELLERS. AND PARIS. SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD " AT THE BANKERS AND BROKERS, 44 WALL Issue sion. THE FIRM OF HARNEY Sc CO., GILLISS, BANKERS, H. Gllliss, Esq. will be continued by the surviving dissolved by the death of The business partners, C. H. the name H YRNEY ana J. L. and style of SEARLES, under Harney & Searles. deposits subject to sight draft and Issue Certificates of Deposit the purchase and sale of Stocks Gold, and all classes of Government Securities. They receive allow interest thereon. and execute orders for Bonds, Hatch, Foote & Co., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AGENTS 56 28 STATE FIRST FOR TRAV¬ {Government and otlier Securities^ Stock Exchange on usual Commission. Bought and sold at the Lockwood & Co., BANKERS. NO. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET. GOVERNMENT AND DEALERS IN OTHER SECURITIES. Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Currency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchant* and Banker* upon favorable term*. of $150,000 to be Washington Real Estate City, I. T. March 11, 1867, (with circulation), under June 3,1864. Capital, $100,000. Authorized Capital, $500,000B. M. DU RELL, Pres. C. W. MOORE, Cashier. New York Correspondent,—National Bank o North Congress approved America. principal places In Idaho Terri¬ “ Telegraph Transfers,” Sight and Time Exchange, for Gold or Currency, can be purchased on this Bank, of National Bank North merica, New York City ;i*National Bank or Com¬ attended to. merce, Boston, Mass. National Trust Company 423 PENN STREET, PITTSBURGH, Capital.. Particular attention PA. *100,000 given to collections, and pro •teds promptly remitted. offered by this Com¬ It is a National Company, of Congress, 1868. Chartered by Special Act Capital of $1,000,000. of Premium. Furnishes Larger Insurance than otlier Compa A Paid up Money. It is Definite and Certain tn Its Terms. It is a Home Company In Every Locality. Its Policies are Exempt from Attachment. There are No Unnecessary Restrictions in the - nles for the same Poli¬ Every Policy is Non-Forfeitable. Policies.may be taken [which pay to the insured Premiums, so costs only the Interest on the and return all the their full amount the insurance Policies will be Issued that will pay to the Insured during Life an Annual Income of One-Tenth the Amount Named in the Policy. No Extra Rate is Charged for Risks upon the Lives of Females. to Secure Dividends, but Dividends will be Impossible. It Insures not Cost that and Day & Morse, at so Low t AGENT IS WANTED in every countv, applications from competent parties for BANKERS AND BROKERS* STREET, NEW YORK. Commission. allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency on Interest subject to draft. such suitable indorsements, should be ad¬ the Company’s general agents only In their agencies, with Gold and Government Securities, Boaglit and Sold 7th street, Washington, D.C. Collections on the tory promptly and Actuary. Medical Director. annual payments. STREET, NEW YORK. dressed to respective districts. Circulars, pamphlets, and full application at the particulars given on office of the Company NO. 1 STREET. NASSAU Co., Jay Cooke & W Hankers, lb gfc. ScL ^ft, ^VvvXaxAcv. VU j ? J^CLAACLU. gfu \ ov\^. t&caLclA. in fiL. £P. ccuLlitieA and y3ffaicic^n ^zcc/tanc^c, artel menLiLclA. af lack and t§-°-Ld ^azckan^cA. in. Lath. citicA.. ZfLc.cc.bLn.tA. af J^fankA. and I^fankclA. tcceLuLecL an LLLciai ietmA. in this city at Horace J. Morse. Alpfvt F. Pat NATIONAL BANK OF IDAHO Act of The advantages that BANKERS, PINE FRANCIS G. SMITH, M.D., cies. Deposit®. Winslow, Lanier 6c Co., 27 of Finance and Executive EMERSON W. PEET, Secretary It Boise Organized I It.offers Low Rates STREET, BOSTON. Stock®. Bond®* secured on first mortgages on property in City. D.C. Address R. W. DOWNMAN, 511 Officers: CLARENCE H. CLARK, President. HENRY D. COOKE, Vice-President. A LOCAL Wanted Broker, FAHNESTOCK, New York. FOR LETTERS OF CREDIT ELLERS. SECURITIES WALL STREET. negotiate loans to the amount Washington. WM. E CHANDLER, late Assistant Secretary of Treasury, Washington. pany are: BROTHERS Sc COMPANY. WALL STREET, NEW YORK, NO. 16 WALL To 1® all BARING GOLD, &c. No. 12 of Director®: Board COOKE, Banker, Philadelphia. CLARENCE H. CLARK, Banker, Philadelphia. F. RATCHFORD STARR, President EnterprUe Fire I surance Company, Philadelphia. J. HINCKLEY CLARK, Banker, Philadelphia. GEORGE F. TYLER, Philadelphia. WILLIAM MOORHEAD, Banker, Philadelphia. HENRY D. COOKE, Banker, Washington,. E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner Internal Revenae, JAY H. C. C. Ward, S. G. & G. BUILDING. EDWARD DODGE, Banker, New York. Also Commercial Credit*, Europe, etc., etc. part* of PHILADELPHIA Committee. Interest Allowed on No. 24 Broad Street, Is BRANCH OFFICE JAY COOKE, Chairman NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Circular Letter* of Credit for Traveller® STREET. 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¬ $1,000,000 AJTD John Bailkv, Bailey,Buckingham& Co C*T>U*l JOHN D. DEFREES, Public Printer, Washington. SCRIBE. PARIS, VO. 7 BUS „ AMERICA, WASHINGTON, D.C. John Munroe & Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, and Canada. Late EXCHANGE 54 William Government and other Securities on commission. Make Collections on all parts of the United States J. A. Buckingham. F. F. Hill, Bound & Bailey. Member N.Y. St. Ex. NEW YORK STOCK James G. King’s Sons, Street. Buy and Sell Special Agents for the sale of the First Mortgage Bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. principal cities of the in all the STATES OF LETTERS For use in Europe, east of West Indies, South America, BANKERS, NO. 59 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, BROWN, BROTHERS & CO.’S BUILDING. UNITED FIRST NATIONAL BANK and in the United Travelers abroad Company OF THE BANKERS, OF PINE AND NASSAU STS., EXCHANGE ON LONDON John J. Cisco & Son, & Co., Life Insurance General Agents for New York State and Northern New Jersey. Applications will be received City of New York. for Individual agen cies in the Manager* : D. C. J. U. OR VIS. E. W. CLARK Sc General Agents for WHITMAN CO.,PkiladelpW*» Pennsylvania and Jersey. JAY COOKE Sc GO.) x General Agents for District Delaware and Southern M Waifcinffton* of Columbia, Virginia. MarylM^ THE CHRONICLE. September 19, 1868.] 8 0 0 MILES Financial. OF THE North Missouri Railroad Pacific Union 355 Railroad FIRST MORTGAGE -i 30 YEARS SEVEN PER CE\T RONDS 4 INTEREST PAYABLE JANUARY AND JULY, AT THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NKW YORK. finished and in f peratirn. Although this road is built with great rap’pity, the thoroughly done, and is pronounced by the United States Commissioners to be fiist-clas3 in every respect, before it is accepted, and before any bonds can be issued up >n it Are now work is Rapidity aid excellence of construction have been secured by a complete division of by distributing the tw*nty thousand n en employed along the line for long dis¬ It is now probable that the tances at once. labor anl The Road la completed and In operation from ST. LOUIS to BRUNSWICK, on the Missouri River, and to ATLANTA, in Northeast Missouri, 242 MILES. The entire length of road which will be completed YEAR, 382 1-2 MILES. in NOVEMBER OF THIS Amount In Actual Cash Construction to The of Six Expended In date, 111,340,000. only lien upon the Road is this First Mortgage Millions, and which is LESS THAN $16,000 PER MILE. Whole line to the PACIFIC will be completed in 1869. This Road connects with the Union Pacific at Kan sas Company have ample means of which the government grants the right of way and all necessarj timber and oth r ma'erials found along the line of its operations ; al-o 12,800 acres ..of land to the mile, taken in alrernate sections on each side of its road; also United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, according to the difficulties to be surmounted on the various sections to be fcui t, for which it takes a second mortgage as security, aud it is expected that not only the interest but the print ipal amount may be paid in strvices rendered by the Company in transport¬ ing troops, mails, &c. The City, already completed westward 350 miles, and with the Iowa Central and the Cedar Rapids Railroads in Iowa, forming by the Iowa Central a direct coddcc tion with St. Paul, and by the latter with Dnbuque. It runs through the choicest agricultural and coal lands in the State of Missouri, and by its connections will have the finest and most populous portions of Iowa and Minnesota tributaries to it. The road now completed is constructed in the most substantial man¬ ner. We recommend the above loan as an undoubted se¬ are authorized to offer a limited amount of the Bonds at 831-2 and accrued interest. For the cnaracter of the security we refer, by permission, to R. LENOX KENNEDY. Esq., President Nationl Bank of Commerce, New York. curity, and Messrs. E. D. MORGAN & H F. CO., New York. VAIL, Esq., Cashier .National Bank of Com merce. from its Way ending June 30th 1868, amounted to over TOE EARNINGS OF TBE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, or Local Business only, dur ng the year which, after paying all expenses was much more than sufficient to pay These earnings are no indication ot its Bonds. the ROE, Esq., President State Savings Insti¬ tution, St. Louis. the interest upon the vast through traffic ttat mus'i fol ow Jameson, Smith& Cotting 16 Wall a Railroad Company’s Seven per cent First Mortgage Bon ds, February and August coupons. The earnings of the completed road to Pilot Knob are now more 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 $2,000,000 of bonds Issued thus far. The constantly increasing traffic of carrying ore, with the property, costing nearly three times thiir amount, ARE ENTIRELY SECURE. 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 of New York, at t e rate of six per cent in gold. The principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price is 102, and at the present rate of gold they pay a liberal interest on their cost. The Union Pacific Bonds run important consideration in determining the value of these bonds is the they have to run. A very of time Street, New Vorlx. St. Louis & Iron Mountain FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS such President Third National Bank JOHN J. opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that. upon a, LOW, Esq., New York. J. H. BRITTON, President National Bank of the State of Missouri, St. Louis. J. R. LiONBERGER, St. Louis. FOUR MILLION DOLLARS, ■■ JAMES length prospect of controling all the travel from St. Louis to the southern States, insures an enormous revenue. The Directors own 8.10 of the stock for investment, and are interested to enrich the property as well as to economize its expenses. At THOS. ALLEN, President, St. Louis, Mo. 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 hands and Is entitled to the greatest confidence of the public. James S. Thomas, Mayor of St. Louis. John J. Roe, President St. Louis Chamber of Com merce* long bond always commands a much higher price than a short one. It is safe to assume that during tha next thirty years, the rate of interest in the United States will decl ne as it has done in Europe, and we have a r ght to expect that fuch six per cent securities as these will be held at as high a premium as those of this Government, which, in 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 corporation, they are beyond the reach of political action. It is well known that a Company believe that their bonds, at the present rate, are he cheapest security market, and the right to advance the price at any time is reserved. Subscriptions The in the will be received in New Yirk At the Company’s Office, No. 20 Nassau Street E. W. Fox, President St Louis Board of Trade. Barton Bates, President North Missouri Railroad. J. H. Britton, Pres. Nat. Bank of the State of Mo. Wm. L. Ewing, Pres. Mer. Nat. Bank of St. Louis. 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. John R. Lionberger, Pres. T. Nat. Bank, St. Louis. Adolphus Meir, Vice-Pres. Union Pacific Railway. Robert Barth, • res. German Savings Institution. NJEW YORK REFERENCES : E. D Morgan & Co., W. V. Brady. Pamphlets with details can be had at the New York Agency. A limited number of Bonds will be sold at the low price of 85, giving the accrued iuterest to the buyer, Parties living 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 be returned by express free of charges. H. G. MARQUAND. Vice President. No. 43 Wall street. AND BY For Son, Bankers, No. 59 Wall Street. the Company’s advertised agents throughout the UnHed State’. John J. Cisco & And by S. Gandy. W. T. Blodgett. A. R. Eno. Geo. D. Phelps. J. H. Swift. Isaac N. Phelps. The Entire Sale, Patent for THORN’S Im¬ provement in Folding Fans* Thorn’s patent is conceded by all Manufacturers to be the greatest improvement yet made in its line. vor its beauty of appearance, compactness, and conve¬ Public. Remittances should he made in drafts or will be sent will look to free of charge by return express. them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLE L1 AND other funds par in New York, and the Bonds Parties subscribing through local agents, MAP FOR 1868 has just been Sept. 14th, 1868. days. Treasurer New York. Pa¬ ten Apply immediately to E. E TIFFANY & CO., 15 Wall street, New York. Investment. published by the Company giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Couniry traversed bp the Road, the Means for Construc¬ tion, and the Yalue of the Bonds, which will be sent free on application at the Company s Offices, or to auy of the advertised agent?. JOHN J CISCO, nience of carrying is preferred over all by the We are authorized to announce that the above tent will be sold to the highest bidder in the next 10 P. CENT 1st MORTGAGE BONDS. selling bonds in sums to suit, of the above We are description, in two incorporated companies in St. Louis Mo. The companies are both well established aad flourishing, and the bonds, besides being abun¬ dantly secured on the property of the companies, are paid to Is higher and the security grester than on any other inby the Laws of Missouri, a legal claim until against the private property of all the stockholders double the amount or their stock. The Interest vestment now offering & c0 15 Wall street, New York. t:*! [September 19,1868, THE CHRONICLE. 356 Financial. Western Bankers. Boston Bankers. BANKING HOUSE OF Page, Richardson & Co., MERCHANTS, BANKERS Sc DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, GOLD BONDS, 70 State Street, Boston. arls available in CREDITS issued S[TRAVELLERS’ all parts of Europe.on London and LOANS STERLING to OF made Merchants upon favorable terma. DEPOSIT8 OF GOLD AND CURRENCY received, subject to draft at sight and Interest allowed. ADVANCES made on consignmeats to Liverpool and London. BROKERS, Mere lianls. Hayden, Hutcheson &Co BANKERS, 13 NO. HIGH S* a General Bankir g, f Austin 313 J. Tueodore Starwood, Cashier. CAPITAL $314,552 $1,000,000 SURPLUS all accessible points and Collections made on WALNUT STREET, promptly remitted for at best rates. Directors: John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Bishop, William Woods A S.‘Winslow, The Philadelphia NOTES, DRAFT*, ScC., &C. DAY OF UnionBanking Company Sts., Marine In Bankers. Southern Ranking OF WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Oeposltoir and Financial Age»t of the United States. Government We buy and sell all elaaaea of - of the moat favorable terma, and give J. L. Mansfield, Vlcc-Pres T. W. Freese, Cashier. Prompt attention given to collections on all accessible points in the Northwest. Ties. Departments of the Government. Board. JOHN R. CONWAY, Mayor. J. O. LANDRY, Comptroller. W. S. MOUNT, Treasurer.. JOHN A. O’BRIEN. dermen. AttestO. DeBuys, Secretary. Bids for the above loan will be received COMMISSION JA8. L. MAUBY/J BOB’T T. R. H. Maury & BROOXe' Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, No. 1014 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, VA. Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notesi State, City and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c.» oought ana sold on commission. %W Deposits received and Collections made on all accessible points in the United States. N. Y. Correspondent, VEKMILYE & CO. \ J. L. Levy & Salomon, STOCK BROKERS AND EXCHANGE DEALERS, 28 CARONDELET ST., N. ORLEANS. General Partners.- J. L. Levy ; E. Salomon, formerly of E. J. Hart & Co. Partners in Commendum.—E. J. Hart ; David Salo¬ solicited. Prompt and care¬ n. II. VAN DYCK, Asst. Treasurer U.8. & 110 West YORK, 6 Ter Cent Bonds of 1881, .few York State 7 per cent. fl,000,000 450.000 RICHARD BERRY, President. Gibson, Beadleston&Cos, BANKERS, „ Compound Interest Notes of 1864 1865 Boug-lit and Sold. LONDON AND FOR SALE. PARIS A VERMILYE Sc CO. Hartford XCHANOB PLACE. NEW X'UU OF on Deposits. Liberal advances on Government and other Securitle information cheerfully given to Professional men Executors etc., desiring to invest. Refer by permission to HARTFORD, CONN. PHOENIX FIRE OF INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, CONN. Capital and ? urplus W. B. Clark, Sec’y. j Messrs. Lockwmd^Co.^ $1,200 000. H. Kellogg, Pres t SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MAIII^B INSURANCE COMPANY, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Capital and Surplus * Govcrnrr nfc Securities, Stocks, Bonos n-. bought ancisoid, ONL1 on Commission, at ,nc Stock, Miring Stork a: i <, ->;:i Boards, oi which we are mem Interest allowed COMPANY INSURANCE FIRE CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO OF HARTFORD, M. Bennett, Losse $700,000. E. Freeman, Pres J, N. Dunham, Sec’yl Dividends.Coupons and Interest collected. ON Bounty Loan. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS. ber» CHECKS . _ 2d, & 3d Beries Geo. M. Coit, CAPITAL GOVERNMENT RONDS. points and remitted for on day of payment.ggj of 1862, “ “ 1864, “ 1865 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds, 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st, Per Cent Currency Certificates. Capital and Surplus $2,000,000. Sec’y. Geo. L. Chase, Prest 291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. CINCINNATI, OHIO, accessible STOCK 8 E4S Bankers, Bement, Ill. ANTHONY HALSEY, Caihler. COLLECTIONS MADE at all York. immediate delivery ail INCLUDING 6 6 TJ. S. Bonds.Coin, Stocks, Grain, Flour, and Pro¬ visions Bought and Sold on Commission only. Liberal advances on consignments. Particular at¬ tention given to collections. Four per cent, 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. I. M. FREESE & CO., Commission Merchants, Chicago, Ill. FREESE & COMPANY, Fourth Street* Dealers In GOLD, SILVER and ah kinds ol S T A T 6 Per Ceut 5-20 Bonds Merchants, NEW • issues of Mansfield, Freese Brownell, NO. 50 BROAD STREET. N K E R S Wall Street. New UNITED Bankers and Commission Co., & Vf.rmilye Keep constantly od hand for SURPLUS Sc must be forwarded to the U. Washington for redemption. tember inst., such notes B A NATIONAL BANK. 108 of MERCHANTS, The Tradesmen’s Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., of instructions from the Secretary Treasury, notice is hereby given to the holders of 7-30 Notes that on and after MONDAY, the 14th Sep¬ Co., Bankers and Brokers. mon, of New York. Collections made on all points. Western Bankers. September 11,1868. the No. 44 BOB’T H. MAUBY. - Treasury, New York, In pursuance Chicago, 111., ^Advances made on Consignments. Eastern orders lor all Western products ful attention given. 59 Exchange Place, New York. ; S. Treasurer at M. Freese & by the un¬ dersigned until the 4th of October. FRIEDMAN Sc SALOMON. Company, United States A Regular Banking and Exchange business transac¬ ted. U. S. Bonds and Coin bought and sold. Capi¬ talists can make desirable Real Estate Investments through our House. Correspondence solicited. especial *tten* Full information with regard to Government St all times cheer folly furiuaaed. all bids. Chairman Finance Committee, Board of Aldermen. THOS. F. FISHER, Chairmen Finance Committee, Board of Assistant Al¬ BANKERS, Bement, [1)1., tlon to Business connected vlth the several Bank, $100,000 Isa/o Freese, I. Government Securities any or DECATUR, ILL. FK3ST NATIONAL BANK OF WASH¬ INGTON, COOKE (of ,Tst Cooke A Co.), President. payable semi-annually, on the 1st ot April and 1st of October of each year, at the office of the City Treasu¬ rer. or at such bank in the City of New Orleans as the Comptroller may direct. The proposals to be indorsed “ Offer for the pur¬ chase ot bonds of the City of New Orleans,” address¬ ed to O. De Buys, Secretary, and to be opened and adjudicated to th i highest bidder, at the (late above and National Freese & Washington. By virtue of the act of the Legislature of the stato of Lousiana, entitled “ An Act to enable the citv of New Orleans to procu: e a loan of money to meet itR current liabilities.” approved September 5th. 1868 to the amount oi ONE MILLION DOLLARS, ($1 000 0001 and pursuant to the provisions of au Ordinance ot thp Common Council, No. 1,013, approved 11th September 1868. ' , SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until the lOtli day of October, 1868, at 12 o’clock M for the purchase of all or any portion of a series of Bonds, to be issued as follows : 100 Bonds of $ 50 each, payable in one year. do <*■ do do. 200 100 1000 do do. 225 do 100 do 50 1 do in two years. do 100 do do. 200 1000 do do. 225 do do 50 do in three years. 100 200 do 160 do do. 220 do 1000 do do. do 50 do in four years. 100 200 do 100 do do. 225 do 1000 do do. Said boii'is to be dated 1st October, 1868, payable at the office ot the City Treasurer, with INTEREST at the rate ot TEN per centum per annum, di vided into coupons attached thereto, said coupons being made mentioned. The Commissioners reserving the right of refusing President. Manager. Capital All other Banking Business in Philadelphia trusted to us will receive our prompt attention. H. D. Company City Hall, Room No. 22, > New Orleans, 12th Sept., 1868 ( Collections promptly attended to. General MUSSELMAN, President. MOODY, Cashier. Jos. Rawson ,l. Young Scammon Robert Reid First PHILADELPHIA. L. B. Harrisol Kobt. Mitche CHICAGO. OF COLLECTED AND REMITTED FOR OrT DAYMENT, BY THE E. *. Lewis Worthington, V.Pres. John W. Ellis, Pres. PHILADELPH1 A. Commission Stock Brokers. BELL AUSTIN. CHAS. H. OBERGE N. C. it V BANK NATIONAL FIRST Cincinnati, Ohio. & Oberge, N.E. Cor. 4th Sc Chestnut Collection, and Exchange Business. Philadelphia Bankers. - STREET, COLIJMliUS, OHIO* NO. 22 STATE STREET, JAMES A. DUPEE. W. B. Hayden. Jos. Hutcheson. P. Hayden. . . Special Attention given to the collec¬ tions of Banh h. Banker* and Do BOSTON. JAMES BECK.~ HENRY SAYLES. Board of Commhiioners of the Co. solidnted Debt of New Orleans. CANTON, OHIO. Dupee, Beck & Sayles, STOCK Sons, Isaac Harter & AND Official. CONN. Capital $2# 5,000. <7r„ Sec’y. J. B. Eldredge, promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and pal in current money. WHITE Fres t ALLYN Sc CO., Agents, WILLIAM STREET. NO. 50 *THE m atnmerrjaj % & f. rnanqa :«U §a»to’ fcrtte, CSJmnmerdat iimcs, §tattway Ponitw,. mut Insurance |uurnat. A WEEKLY NEWS PAPER. .'REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS VOL. 7. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1868. CONTENTS THE Oar Foreign I debtcdnc6s f-oulU American Earthquakes... Ra lroa i Earnings for AugnsL... Cotton M Yemeni for 1857-8 CHRONICLE. 3.57 j 858 | Latest Monetary and Commercial English News 359 I Commercial and Miscellaneous Money Market, Railway Stocks, tJ. S. Securities, Gold Market, Foreign Exchange, New York City Banks. Philadelphia Banks National Banks, etc sale Prices N.Y. Stock Commercial Epitome. Exchange ^3 371 I Groceries..,.. Cotton Tobacco 37 i Breadstuffs 355 309 373 J . I Dry Goods 374 ... j Prices Carrent... 370 THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL. Railway News 378 ous Bontf L ist Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 379 / southern Securities Railroad, Canal and Miscellane- 375 381-2 SO 305 • For Commercial and TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Thk Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrier to city subscribers, anu mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,) ForOneY'ear $10 00 For Six Months 6 00 TheCu.Ro iclh will be sent to subscribers until ordered discontinued by letter. Postage is 20 cents per year, and is paid by the subscriber at his own . John o. B. ) j DANA, floyd, jit. post-office. WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers. 79 and 81 William Street, cor. of Liberty. Post Office Box $3^ Remittances should in variably Office Money Orders. have not realised 4,592. for much us over 75 ; that upon so $862,000,000 of obligations which will probably be, for the main pa t, liquidated in gold, we have received only about $525,000,000 in gold. The fact then is, that Europe has bought up $862,000,000 of claims upon us at an average dis¬ realise Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine, with the latest news up to midnight f Friday. WILLTAM NO. 169. large portion consisting of government obligations, a dif¬ ferent opinion very generally prevails. The $700,000,000 of United States bonds estimated to be held in Europe, perhaps have not realized to the American sellers more, on an average, than 574 on the par in gold; while the $162,000,000 of corporation, State and other bonds count of 40 per &f)e CljronicU. re STATES?' the 300 | News THE HANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. i ^ Ob' THE UNITED a tionably cent, upon which the holders will difference a great approximating $340,000,000. It is unques¬ misfortune that out this enormous ultimately should have had to put amount of debt at such a heavy deprecia¬ tion ; nor is it less surely a that we should have to pay we heavy drain upon our resources 9@!0 per cent, interest upon the capital actually received for these obligations. The question of real interest, however, is whether it would have been the whole better for the country securities should have been retained at home, and on that these the differ¬ between, the value at which they were exported and they will be redeemed secured by our own Post people. The answer is not so obvious as it appears to be. ence that at which be made by drafts or It is clear that in that case our own Bound volumes citizens would have of the Chronicle for the six months-ending July received the advantage accruing on both principal and interest 1,1868, and also previous volumes. can be had at the office. which has gone into the hands of foreigners; but it is not to be overlooked that the general trade and industry of the country would be equally taxed to provide interest and to pay Last week, we adduced facts and considerations tending to the principal whether the obligations were held at home or show that European investors bold our securities to the extent abroad ; so that, so far as respects national fiscal interests, it of nearly one thousand million dollars, distributed anion or the is immaterial where the bonds are OUR FOREIGN INDEBTEDNESS. various classes of investments as held. follows: United States bonds ' Stening bonds issm d by Railroad Companies “ issued by Canal and Water Companies Dollar bonds of Rai roads and other $700,009,100 “ Railroad s ocks 8tate bonds Miscellaneous stocks Companies ■. 33,500,000 8,9;>0,OCO 60,000,000 56,000,000 60,000,000 20,000,000 Total estimated amount of American securities held abroad... $938,400,000 Of this total, When our pe>ple parted with their bonds to foreigners they did so for a con¬ sideration ; deeming that consideration more valuable to them than the securities. Wore they mistaken ? The obligations have been sent out mainly in the way of settlement of trade balances ; so that the country has reciived in exchange actual capital in the form of raw materials, merchandise £hd produce. These importations, which but for the expor^eff securities could not have been made, have become a pkrt of our actual possessions, promoting enjoyment, sustaining and employing population, and aiding the developement of the country and the reproduction of capital. Will the use of the capital thus received in exchange for our bonds yield a sufficient return to pay the interest and compensate us for the depreciation at which the bonds were sold ? If it will, the exchange is not a bad bargain. The fact of such an enormous amount of national securities going out of the country is not likely to 8*76,000,000 consists of stocks, which carry no obligation to pay principal, but only convey to the holder a proprietary interest and entitle him to a share of the profits of the corporation issuing them. The balance of $862,000,000 is made up of bonds, specifying an obligation to pay a given amount of principal with interest. There is an important difference in the bearing of these two classes of securities upon our financial interests. The stocks take nothing out of the country but what has been earned ; and the remittance of div¬ idends upon this class of investments, being only proportioned to the prosperity of the corporation issuing the stock, cannot have occurred without some substantial cause. The indus¬ be deemed open to objection upon economic grounds. With trial and commercial bent of our people causes them to prefir respect to the bonded obligations held abroad- and especially the active employment ol capital to living idly upon meie THE 358 {September 19, 1868. CHRONICLE. tendency of the market may always be relied upon to prevent little any serious inconveniofnce from this Germany, in 1866, Fiveand e the such inan source. as to induce a extent political sympathies. We can make larger profits upon the this side generally estimated at $10,000,employment of capital than are realised in the same A distinctive bondholding class as habits as with our social paper investments. accords with our commercial active circumstances the exchange has much about it that is natural and reasonable. The retention of the whole of our Government obligations at home would have had a tendency foster social distinctions by no means consonant with democratic institutions. It would have multiplied our idle population and strengthened the aristocratic bias among the wealthier classes, by the same process as the accumulation of large national debt in England has consolidated the class distinctions of that country. Had we, in the United States, in Europe; and under these bonds for European capital way of American to a outbreak war Twenties fell in Europe to return of bonds to At the preference for our in re-export of bonds set in, which did not stop until about $15,000,000 of Five-Twenties had been sent out. This case is precisely in point, and shows how little is to be apprehended from derangements of this character. Upon a review of the main considerations affect¬ ing the question, therefore, we conclude that it is not such a great misfortune as is generally imagined that so large a pro¬ portion of our obligations are held abroad. 000; immediately following there was a securities, owing to our Government the European complications, and a not being involved nonproductive bond¬ THE SOUTH AMERICAN EARTHQUAKES. national securities would is impossible, of course, to form any trustworthy estimate left the country. Our capitalists, however, prefer the enterprise and excitement of a business life to retired inactivity; they have immense virgin as well developed resources ofler-1 of the probable effects upon trade and commerce ing a high rate of remuneration for industry ; and givingthis rible catastrophe which bus just overtaken preference to trade, industry and agriculture over bonded South America, until we receive more exact investments, they hold bonds at a value which induces yet reached us of the extent of the region actually foreigners to accept them in exchange for real capital. But such information as we already have justifies is clear then, taking all the circumstances into considera- that the secondary consequences of this calamity wil be almost tion, that our bonds have gone to Europe because they were of as disastrous as its immediate effects were appalling. value to Europeans than to ourselves, and because the a careful collation of the hasty, vague and, in some instances, capital we received in exchange is of more value to us than contradictory accounts which came to us by the the bonds. We have no doubt that the ultimate course of American mail, it appears that the various shocks of this (in will show that this exchange has been more beneficial modern times) unprecedented series of earthquakes were felt than it appears to be. It is reasonable to expect throughout more than forty degrees of latitude, and across the that long we shall attain a financial position which will whole belt of the continent from the Andefr to the Pacific, enable reduce the rate of interest upon the public Several score of comparatively flourishing cities and vil ages debt, thereby limiting our interest remittances to Europe, were more or less laid in ruins, some of them being Those who predict disaster upon the ultimate payment swallowed up by the earth as were the cities of Central China the Government obligations held abroad will learn in the terrible earthquakes of the twelfth century. The prothat the rapid payment of large national debts is a thing ductive power of at least two of the South American republics, easily promised than fulfilled, and that such liqui- Ecuador and Peru, must have been seriously crippled, not dations have to follow the commercial convenience of the only by the loss of life among the inhabitants but by the couutry. Should Congress be prudent enough to effect a destruction of accumulated property, the result of three cenreduction of the interest upon the debt consistently with the turies of civilization, by the conversion of what had been ferbondboldets’ ideas of good faith, it is quite likely that a still tile soils iuto. barren wastes or' lakes of water, and by the further large amount of our securities will go abroad, owing absolute disappearance of some of their richest mining districts, the disparity between the interest upon bonds and our This latter calamity is distinctly stated to have happened to profits upon the active employment of capital; and in that Peru in the case, of the important mines of Huancavelica* there will be the less inducement to hasten the liquida- The commercial relations both of Ecuador and of Peru with tion of the debt. It would then be argued that it would pay Europe are more extensive than their relations with the better allow foreigners to carry our obligations at a low United States; but the latter are sufficiently important to of interest than to pay them off in hard capital, the profit make it certain that the results of this great disaster wil in upon which, in our own hands, would greatly exceed what we some measure be felt by ourselves. This, however, is but a should by terminating our interest payments to the bond- trifling consideration in the presence of so dire an affliction as holders. has thus overtaken a people with whom it is our destiny to be frequently hear it urged, as an objection against our much more closely connected with every year that passes • being held abroad, that upon the occurrence of political and without pausing to measure even hypothetically our direct financial irregularities in Europe or at home, we are liable part in their suffering, it becomes us to take prompt steps for have large amounts of securities sent back, with the result affording them such r lief as our ample means and the pracserious derangement to our monetary and trading move- tical sagacity of our mercantile community can so easily com¬ It is not to be denied that there is a certain force in mand. It is eminently proper that the Chamber of Commerce this objection ; and yet, we think, it is much exaggerated in of New York should take the initiative in this work. And the popular apprehension. There are natural laws which there can be no doubt that an appeal to the public at large, all circumstances must place this liability under restraint, if made by a responsible Committee of the Chamber upon panic in Europe would naturally be accompanied with accurate information of the extent and nature of the relief fall in the price of our bonds. Provided the decline at Lon- most needed, would be heartily and handsomely responded to. larger population corresponding to the holding class of Europe, fewer of our a It have the ofif c coastteof-r thdetPaci than have e ails afefebeleid,f ct e th From last South It more events to us now ere literally to us of more to event to us rate save - We bonds or to of ments. under War or equally desir. be^a return of bonds to this side, which might have to be able that some plan should be devised and carried out either paid for in gold. But the moment it was found that the by the Federal Government, or by the Chamber of Commerce, in such volume as to threaten inconve- for availing ourselves of the extraordinary opportunity which nignce here, the piice of bonds at New York would fall to a I is now afforded us, for getting at some really valuable inforpoint stopping their export from Europe, This self-regulating mation as to the nature of the. changes wrought in the a don or return Frankfort were greater than at New ol bonds was York, there would This being done, or while this is doing, it is THE September 19,1868.] CHRONICLE. of the planet by convulsions of this magnitude. The South American earthquakes present us with mineralogy and geology an occurring, so to speak, under our very eyes, of terrific cosmical convulsions by which in the primaeval instance those the crust-forms of the earth were determined. Were general scientific interest in the subject sufficient to make it worth our while to seize upon so rare an occasion of enlightening ourselves as to the process by which the crust of ages there no has been made what it is, we have in our own Pacific States a direct and most serious practical interest to consult in this matter. It was long siuce observed by European geolo¬ the earth gists of eminence, that the visible direction of the great fissures earth’s surface by ancient convulsions, might enable us to follow the progressive movement of these explosions of the subterranean forces. It is certain that every earthquake, by diminishing the cohesive force of a more or less considerable segment of the fissure, must facilitate the infiltration of the earth’s superficial waters into the centres of explosion, and so prepare fresh disturbances of the same kind. California and Oregon are in the direct line northward of these fearful left in the Svuth American convulsions. Is there no reason interest in 359 close, efficient, intelligent examination of the light phenomena of the South American earthquakes must throw upon the method and the immediate effects of these mighty and awful processes of nature. It has been justly said that our knowledge of the globe we live on can only be made even tolerably complete by a study of what may be called its subterranean meteorology. The Japanese have for centuries past shown a keen insight into this truth, for they have kept a current register of “ hurricanes and earthquakes,” as intimate¬ ly connected phenomena, ever since a date at which the West¬ ern world was still listening for the spirits of the air in the whirlwind, and trembling at the anger of demons in the mut¬ tered thunder of the inner globe. a which the RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR AUGUST. The gross earnings of the under specified railroads for the month of August, in 1867 and 1868, and for the first seven months of each year are exhibited in the subjoined state¬ ment ; GROSS EARNINGS FOR AUGUST AND to fear that THE FIRST SEVEN M >NTH3 OF August.- the forces which have 1867 <fc ’68, Eight Mouths , , Railroads. 1857. 1868. 1867. 1868. just produced such terrible effects upon Atlantic and Great Western $475,257 $407,888 $3,335,603 $2,986,054 the earth’s crust in the Southern Continent, may at no dis¬ Chicago and Alton.. 415,982 570,353 2,367 838 2,778,632 Chicago and Northwestern 1,063,236 6,539,854 1,265,831 8,198,920 tant day bring about a similar series of catastrophes in the Chicago, Rock Island &. Pacific 404,6(0 478 600 2,262,201 2,700,491 Cleveland ard Pittsbnig 217,345 240.038 1.514,498 1,633.13S Northern Continent also ? It is commonly thought, we be¬ Illinois Central 709,326 764,138 4,257,401 4,265,662 Marietta and Cincinnati 114,716 738,903 807,284 1.6.556 lieve, that the earthquake belts, as they may’ be called, range Michigan Central 398,993 392,942 2,686,702 2,799,363 Michigan South. & North. Ind.. 428,762 2,792,343 480,763 3,094,556 in the direction of latitude rather than of.longitude. But Milwaukee and St. Paul 350,564 522,545 2,706,221 3,457,835 Ohio and Mississippi 287.557 322,521 2,106,461 1,865,091 that this is an error clearly appears, for example, from the fact Pittsburg, F.t. W. & Chicago 606,217 653,287 4,523,964 4,992,021 St. LouK Alton & Ter-e Haute 220,788 204.596 1,362,836 1,213,891 that the eruptions of Vesuvius, and the earthquakes attendant Toledo, Wabash and Western 364.723 2,334,361 484,208 2,422,063 Western Union 84.607 73,525 467,414 394,644 upon them, have frequently been attended or followed by To-al $6,166,555 $6,963,909 $39,923,820 $43,641,406 earthquakes and explosions in and around the Icelandic •volcanoes. It would at all events be possible, and it would COTTON MOVEMENT AND CROP FOR 1867-8. certainly be important to gather some valuable indications as We are now able to give our figures showing the crop and to this point, from the traces of the recent earthquakes in movement of cotton in the United States for the year ending Sep¬ South America while they are yet fresh, and still bear their tember 1, 1868. Our returns are unusually complete this year, and formidable story legibly upon their fronts. the light,we are able to throw on the subject of consumption in the Nor would an investigation such as we suggest be valuable United States will be especially useful. It appears that the total only from its bearings upon the possible future of our North¬ crop reaches 2,498,895 bales, while toe exports have been 1,657,015 ern hemisphere. The position of the great metalliferous bales, and the home consumption 885,015 bales, leaving a stock on veins of the earth necessarily bears the most intimate relations hand at the close of the year of 38,130 bales. The stock of cotton at to the geographical distribution of the earth’s crust, or, in the interior towns, September 1, 1868, not included in therec fipts,is 3,897 bales, against 5,703 bales last season. We now bring forward other words, to the furrows made by the central fire. Whether our tables showing the whole movement for the year. The first the metallic salts were brought through the«e furrows by the table indicates the stock at each port September 1, 1868, the total action of the infiltrating waters ; or whether the veins of metal exports, and the receipts at the ports for each ot the last two years were poured molten in masses through the crust from below Receipts, year Exported, year ending September makes no practical difference. In either case it is St ck ending 1,1868, to through Por/rs. Great Other the furrows formed Sept. 1, Sept.. 1, France. Total. <&!• by igneous action that the penetration lbtR 1867. Britain. Foreign. took place, and 702,131 consequently the distribution of the precious New Orleans... 584,240 239,516 327,689 147,120 106.668 581,477 1,959 Alabama 366,193 14.925 211,154 10,432 2,161 236,511 metals 89.651 13.226 1,945 105,813 depends upon the situation of these deep interior South Carolina 240,431 162.247 240.5' 5 2,936 495.959 m 255,965 Georgia 9,904 >$59,604 9,195 “solutions of Texas 166 114,666 185,022 68.595 40,782 1,625 26,1S8 continuity,” which are caused by the volcanic Florida 57,791 38,593 North Carolina 38,643 38,623 movements in the under world. The reported disappearance Virginia 166,587 127,867 8/283 8.283 i’,66o New York* 106,973* 291,983 23,440 119,601* 26,378 .. .... . , .. . .... of the silver veins of Huancavelica induces the belief that from a close examination of the effects of the 56,373 .... Boston* 34,862* Philadelphia* Baltimore* .. 42,712* 24,221* 26,610* 22.678* 1,440 10,721* 13,388 2,807 374,734 233 1,208 2*,921 1.411 1,440 16,309 2,500 1,763 2,500 earthquakes in that Portland, Me.*. 2,30-1* 2,807 San Francisco.. *"i district alone, information of the highest practical importance to our Total 38.130 229.730 1,965,774 198,395 1.657.015 2,240.282 1.228,890 mining interests in the United States may be procured. A series of By the above it will be seen that the total receipts at the Atlantic investigations, made by a French geologist. M. de and Gulf shipping ports this year have been 2,240,282* bales against Chancourtois, some years ago, into the bituminous deposits ofSeyssel and Clermont, revealed the fact that these deposits 1,96 5,774 bales last year. If, row we add the shipments from Ten¬ nessee and ebewhere direct to manufacturers, we have the follow¬ occupied lines of position exactly parallel to the direction of ing as thj crop statemen * for the two Years : system of superficial upheavals in the Low Countries. And Year ending Sept. 1 a 1868. 1867. report written by M. Gauldree Boilleau, now Consul Gen¬ Receipts at the shipping ports .... 2.240,282 1,965,774 eral of France iu Add shipments from Tennessee, &e., direct New York, which appeared some years ago to manufacturers 198613 mthe French Annales des f54,000 Mines, on the oil region of North Manufactured South, not included in above 60,000 No return America, showed that the- chief oil deposits of the United Total cotton crop for the year, bales 2,4f>S,895 2,019 7 74 States are situated on a line which prolongs the net work of These figures are only the portion of the receipts at these ports which fissures through which the Saint Lawrence arrived overland from T-umessee, &c. passes to the sea. The total receipts at New York, Balti¬ But without more, Boston and Philadelphia for the year ending August 31, 1863, have been going too far into details of a strictly scientific follows: New York, 632.828 bales; Poston, 229,653 bales; Ball imore, 97,38$ bales; Philadelphia, 65,851 bales, •mature, it surely plain that we have an imfneuss t Returns * r * as practical incomplete for 1867, .. v 360 Tennessee, 2,498,895 bales as the crop August 31,18G8. We are in past 3 ears to call the of these figures is a total of of the United States for the year ending aware that with some it has been customary The result Shipments : From Memphis... Crop of Illinois. &o Stock in Mem. his & year Deduct— Louisiana 1867. 702,131 239,516 162.247 1863. States.^ 584,240 bales. .. 366,193 240,431 ..... Alabama South Carolina.... . 114,666 38,593 Texas Florida... 1867-8 Orleans : foreign ports.... Exported lrom New To To coastwise f year Received from 36,676 67,043 3,650 5,770 7,692 15,256 — Mob’le Florida Montgomery Received from Texas of year 10,792 11,810 19,0"1 180,441 102,082- 99,411 Alabama. Mobile: Exported from To To coastwi se r orts .. from Montgomery. To New Orleans Burnt at Mobile Stock at close of year Deduct stock at beginning Total 153,424 98.158 236,511 foreign portB of year — 127,243 3,650 342 2,161—" product for the year To foreign ports To coa-twise ports Stock at close . ... of year 229,516 193,411 7,589 185,922 St. MarkB, &c.: To Foreign ports To coastwise ports Burnt at Stock at close of year.. Deduct— 162 656 5 begining of year Recovered of burnt cotton Stock at 53,509 5- 38,598 818 - 57,791 38,593 product for year. ports—Uplands 235,708 5,245 coastwise To 6,048 “ 4‘ “ Sea Islands... Savannah Exported from Darien to north’n ports Stock at Savannah close of year .. .. Burnt at Deduct— Received from “ v Stock at “ 2 696— Sea Islands “ Total 5 633- 4,996 3,240— twise 44 Sea Island be 8,426 Sea 44 Island 80,942 8,766 Burnt at Beaufort and Hilton Hr ad Stock at Charleston end of y«.ar Deduct— Received from Florida—Upland 44 44 Sea Island. Sto'kat Charleston Total beg'nniog of ye r 1 ,‘445— 180 4,617 1,228 — 246,456 North To To Total 1,228- 173,429 11,182 5,535— 162,24 534 38,643- 38,643 38,623 38,089— 38,623 38,643 product for the year Virginia. Exported: To To fo.eign ports domestic i orts Manufd (taken from Petersburg, &c). Burrn at Norfo'k St ;ck end of year at Petersburg and Norfolk Deduct stock beginning of year....... Total product or year 13,mi 8,2." 3 158,893 99,233 of this result; 168,170 1,589— 1,589 166,587 during former years1860-66....... No record. has been as follows: bales 40,566 bales 1S6&-7 47,592 46,649 1867-8 32,228 21,275 of the cotton pro¬ manufacturers will only see in what they have long claimed, that the generally while all cotton in the United States were very this question of consumption, it wil how our statements compare with the returns themselves. First we give our usual table showing the the both in the Northern and Southern States. United States as above stated 2,495,895 commencement of vear (Sept. 1, 1807): Turning then to result for year f the 56,497 26,658 - 83,155 ...... supply during year supply tbeie Ins been ending Sept. 1, UGS 1,657,0215 1, 47 during the year Exported to foreign ports Burnt at. New York Burnt at the South less recovered Npw on li t .nd (September ], 180S)— 127,867 2,582,050 643 30,203 „ Toot- 1 697,085 United States year ending Sept. States Leaving consumption in Northern States, bales b3-6* 1885,015 1, 60,UW ”825,015 appears bales in That actual facts, the consumption the past year uve reached 82.7,01.“) bales in the North and 60,000 16' °uL)’ or a totaI in whole country of 883,015 bales our readois night see how this result tallys with the Ac ording to this formula, o Were 131,333 3,466 ports ports Total consumption in 1S6S, bales Consumpti n in Southern « 15,000 2,500 1,000— we At Nor’hern At Southern Carolina. foreign ports coastwise ports 4,727 21,270 ? 0,00.7 Exported: 4,811 Islands 1859-60 Total 210,431 product for year 9,538 interesting to s e the mi Is 258 6,025 6,234 indicated above. Our readers, however, will not be, we think, as the runuing t. have published each week through the year lias prepared Of this 915 637 45 191 .... 5,119 5,966 3,476 96— 4,617 194— will be surprised at the extent ol (lie country for the past year Stock on hand At Northern ports A t Southern ports 7,987 Exported from Gcorget’n. Port Royal,&c.: To Northern ports—Upland 118 44 60— 11,353 4,997 122— Consumption* erroneous. 72,909 135.031 3,328 ports—Upl-nd “ of Sea 44,512 45,314 Tot'i 1 crop r 99,847 5,966 44 To coa rlotai Crop 10,314 6,048 5,245 received fiom Florida beginning of year duction South Carol Ilia Exported from Charleston : To foreign ports— Uplands 44 Seal-lands.,... 1820-2.. Doubtless some 255,965 495,959 product for year 261,391 199 6,296 ...i1,360,725 495,000 455,000 I822-8.. 1821-2.. Island and our 51 633- beginning of year .... figures proof of received fables of consumption i,058 4,997 666 Florida—Uplands... .... 1825-6.. 1824-5.. 1823-4.. Deduct Siock •them f r 142,142 501,255 .... 1,634,945 2,177,835 1,360.532 1,801,497 1,422.930 Georgia Carolina—Exported domestic ports foreign 44 aceoi.e 106,449 8,053 253,556 . . 1827-8.. 1826-7.. —Stock end of year wn ports Uplands Sea Islands To fore gn 3,262,882 1S37-S 015,029 1836-7 2,355,257 1835-6 .... 1829-30 1828 9.. — ' Georgia, Exported: .... 2.930,027 1838-9 1854 5 54,396 1,089 — 2,030,409 2,o78,875 ... The crop of Sea^IslanJs 1857-8 bales 40,841 185S-9 3,019 38,598 Apalachicola Total 113,936 2,557— Florida. Exported from Apalachacola, 1831-2.. 2.100,537 1830-1.. . . 3,527,845 2,847,339 1839-10..... Total Sea 114,666 product for year.* Total 166— .... orgla—Exported foreign Domestic ports South 117,899 3,233 2,728,596 2,347,634 1832-8.. .... Deduct 76,918 68,595 49,138 beginning of year... stock at Deduct &c.: 1849-50 Stock end of year received from Florida Stock beginning of year 29,516 Texas. Exported from Galveston, Bales.1 the past year has been as follows : Florida, 10 3:4 bales ;* Georgia, 6,234 bales ; South Carolina, 4,7-7 bales— total, 21,275 bales, the particulars of vhich are set. out below : : 268,525 306,193 2.496,895 of Sea 1 stand The crop Gt '14— 2,438 895 60,0.:0 1834 5.. 1833-4.. Florida-Bales 10,792 2,437 369,907 8,714 for the year 2,096,706 .... 1844-5 1843 4 3,113,962 1842-3 2,939,519 1841 2. 1810-1 1857-3 1856-7 1855-6 1S54-5 1S53-4 ..... 1852 3 1851-2 1S50-1...... 102,131 584,240 product for the year Total 882,572 249.712 Bales. 4,669,770 . .... Received from Received from Stock beginning 248,376 15,256- 683,651 1,959— 195.712 54,000 ........ included . . . . ovrl) 1846-7 1. 3 656 086 1845-6 ... ... 115,346 * .. ... " 393,533 ./no rer .. 311,OSS 194,970 198,613 2,019,774 1848-9 2,193,987 1847-8 1859-60 1858-9..... GJ 8,9-10 100,215 ports Stock at close < Deduct: i 1867-8 1866-7 1865-6..... 1861 5 1860-1 1,602- United States for year Bales. - 1866-7 , 581,477 1863 Below we as^und- r the two yiars are Louisiana. 464,510 ending give the totaljjcropjeaeh year since 1820 : cropj of the Sept. I, 57,791 of the crop for 82,079 Poston, ending September 1, 1868 Consume\ in the South not Total ■ 1( 7— 49,615 54,000 69,355 193,613 l,f.02— 269,570 11,731- detailed above by States product Total different States. Taken from The details . 166,587 etc Tennessee, 227,377 Portland Add shipped to manufacture as above lotal product f..r year oi Tenn., &c.*. 393,583 Mannfact. South*. 60,000,; No return. 255.965 2,498,895 2,019,774 185,922 Total crop 495,959 Georgia Virginia Nashville be¬ Philadelphia and 38,628 127,867 249,712 38,643 Memphis and shipments to New York, Total 79,1931 i 116,000 ; 15,000 J 1866-7 -n , ginning ol year 1867. 1868. Slates. N. Carolina..bales. 185-67 Sti ck in ,—Total crop.—, ,—Total crop.— Nashvi le end of Shipped to New Orleans Shipped direct to manufacturers the follows; in Tennessee.... Kentucky, &c ports therefore in &o. 1867-8254,240 , * From Na-hville From other places receipts at the Atlantic and Gulf shipping (which is 2,240,282 bales this year) the total crop, and making up the product of “ Tennessee, &e.,” the shipments from thoie points direct to manufacturers were deducted. Our custom has always been different, never being able to see any good reason for the continuance of so defecti e a plan. It may be very convenient for the purpose of deciding bets, but it is a misstat ment, to call a total, which omits a third of the product of one section of the coun¬ try, the crop of cotton in the United Slates. Below we give details of the production of each State, which may be epitomized as aggregate of the * [September 19 1868. CHRONICLE. THE making at langements t> obtain the r-.-turns froin ou-‘ dif* lean*! that the Jerent manufacturing of Cotton Manufacturers were pursuing the -National Association establishments when we included in the Neff Except the shipments to New Orlean3, which are i receipts, * Orleans THE September 19, 1868.] CHRONICLE. inquiries; and we have now received from their Secretary the result of their labors. The returns are not complete (that is, they are from only 475 mills), but with the help of the census of 1860 we shall be able to reach satisfactory results. It appears, then, that the number of mills and consumption in the United States in 1860 and the consumption of 475 mills iu 186S were as follows : same Census of 1860. No. of States. tion, Mills. Spindles. Total Northern and Total Southern* 772 143 Western. sump¬ tion, Bales. of Mills. Spindles. Bales. 703,950 87,650 423 52 5,004,220 135,382 656,964 38,990 5,035,798 791,600 475 5,139,602 695.954 exhibited many interesting facts which we have not the space to refer to. It is important, however, to notice that the consumption in the Southern Slates was only 87,650 bales table In this are (460 lbs. eac-1) in 1860, according to the census, and that this year the raillfr which have made returns have consumed only 38,990 bales. Further, it appears that the Northern States (as also given in the census) consumed 7u3,950 bales in I860, and the returns of 423 mills in the same States this year show a consumption of 656,964 bales. Now if we estimate the mills which have not reported this year as having for 1868 6,339,602, 1,200,000 spindles (making the total spindles against 5,035,798 in 1860), and as producing the average size yarn of those reporting, we shall find that the whole consumption of the country the past year has been about 881,000 bales, about the same total certainly report. have reached above. we gratifying evidence of the very of accuracy New 0, leans, biles Mobile South Carolina Georgia. Texas Flori a.... North Carolina Virgin a Portland, Maine Francisco. 302,1 &7 <■3,209 h * o ft CtS. 8ep>. 6 27 25 “ 76,918 3,0‘9 534 13.011 495,402 12,"14 23,225 3,793 3,545 , 2, "35 17 014 3,155 13 20 27 Oct. 4. “ 11 “ “ “ 24* 7,975 1,440 1,552,457 2^807 1 1,558,757 1,657,015 22 . 18.... ” 25 Nov. 1.... “ “ “ “ Dec. “ “ “ Jan. “ “ “ ‘‘ Feb. u 8 15 22 19 .. .... * 28.... 6. 20 18’ 19 20 19 18 n* 16 17 . 13... 15* 20....“’ 15* 27....; • 15* 3 10 ..;*** 17. 24..;'*“ 31... **' 7 14. Ql 15* 16 17* 18 19* 20 ** 20* 'W Cfl*r<YHnJer^e head TenaeBBee Liverpool two 8* 10* 9* 33 33 32 32 13* 15 15* 15 15 14* 14 14 14 14 14* 14* 14* 15* 14* 14* 14* 14* 14* 14 Pernambuco. o r* £ o ft cts. Mar. •••••. . 44 13 20 44 27 April 3 4 10 44 17 44 24 May 1 44 8 44 15 44 22 44 29 June 5 44 12 44 19 44 26 July 3 “ 10 . . w 44 17 44 24 31 7 14 21 28 44 44 44 13* 13* 44 25 24* 24* it Aug. days. we /—1866-7- 80 days. 56* 60 days. 90 days. Is. 11 d. Is. 11 d. Is. 11 d * p. c. dis. Madras Calcutta Sydney 39 days. 109* 1 p. c. 11@11* p.C. 60 days. 44 :8*@18* 18*@18* 4t 44 - 44 6 mos. 44 6. July 24. Ai g 28. A 2* p c. dis. ug. 4S. 4s. 44 44 44 Aug 26. Aug 27. 44 July 19. 30 days. 45*@46 18* @ — 4*d.@ 5*c/.@ l*@i* — — P- c. la. 11 Is UMd 1 s 11 5-16@. 1* p. c. Less 2 per cent. fFrom our own Correspondent.] the wheat trade is concerned the week as more important extent. The probability appears to be that likely to decline than advance in price. Much, however, the extent of our imports. Of late our fore:gn receipts of the 20 29 30 “ Liverpol. Liverpol., o cts. 9* 10* 10* 10* 12* • • • • 29* 81* 3o* 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12. 64 10 52 19. .67 6 52 26. .70 5 52 Nov. 2. .69 11 54 “ 9. .70 1 57 13* 12 25 “ 13* 12% 11* 10* 11* 12* 12* 12* 32 12* 11* 28* 17 27* 16. 23. “ 30. Dec. 7. “ 14. “ 21. “ 28. “ 11 11* 11* 11* 11* 11* 11* 31 31 30* 12* 29 11 31* 11* 11* 32 32* 11* 11* 82 11* 31 30 It* 9* 29 9* 26* 27 27 27 27 20* 26 26 26* 26* 27 28 28 11 “ 10* 10* “ 10* 10* 10* 10* 28* 10* 11 27 10* 30 80* 1868. 4. 67 10 11.. 69 6 “ 18..71 6 “ 25..72 4 Feb. 1 72 6 S..73 4 “ 15..73 0 “ 22..72 11 Jan. 11 28* 10 .70 1 56 68 11 57 .68 5 60 .68 1 61 .67 3 63 .(6 9 59 .67 4 60 2 6 9 2 7 6 0 7 3 5 0 [1865. 1864. 1863. s. d. 0 7 0 10 d. s. d. 42 3 44 2 ' 1867. 60 2 61 0 62 3 62 2 62 6 46 44 42 4 42 42 0 40 40 11 41 1 39 8 41 11 38 9 42 1 38 1 42 4 38 6 43 4 38 9 45 3 38 11 46 11 38 9 46 10 38 9 46 6 38 8 46 5 88 5 40 8 38 4 46 8 38 1 46 11 37 10 1866. 46 3 46 1 45 7 45 6 45 10 61 4 45 5 59 10 45 0 59 11 45 5 Week ending s. 11* 10* 10* 29* 7 “ “ 13* 1-3* 27 2 5 “ cu 27* 63 5 52 Oct. ft 32 . “ £ 30* 32* 3'X . “ r* p, 1867. 1866. d. s. d. 5 47 3 14. 61 3 47 0 21. 62 11 49 8 28. .64 1 51 5 ending s. Sept. 7. .62 24 include Virginia, North and South 60rgi*’ Farida, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, M ssissippi, Arkansas, Aug. 28. July 26. 1865. 88 2 38 7 38 10 38 6 38 4 38 4 38 4 38 2 44 1 44 9 43 9 42 2 41 0 40 4 40 0 3^ 10 40 0 39 10 39 11 40 3 40 9 41 1 41 2 40 5 1864 29 10 40 2 40 10 41 40 40 40 41 3 8 4 8 1 1863. 1867. 1866. 1S65. d. s. d. s. d. s. d e. Feb. 29.. 73 Mar. 7 73 “ 14.. 73 “ 21 72“ 28.. 72 April 4.. 72 “ 11.. 73 “ 18.. 73 “ 25.. 74 . May “ 2.. 74 4 59 8 59 1 5 10 6 2 8 45 3 59 4 59 9 60 11 61 2 60 9 45 45 45 44 44 44 8 61 4 44 7 64 9 45 2 63 10 45 9 74 7 64 9 45 16 74 3 64 11 46 “ 23.. 73 10 65 3 47 “ 30. 72 3 65 5 47 June 6. .70 8 65 4 47 “ 13. .67 6 65 9 47 “ 20. .66 1 65 8 48 “ 27. .67 5 64 10 51 July 4+ .67 7 64 11 54 “ 11. .66 7 64 7 55 “ 18. .65 0 65 1 54 “ 25. .62 9 65 8 52 Aug. 1. .61 1 67 5 61 “ 8. .57 11 68 2 50 “ 15. .55 0 68 4 50 “ 22. .57 1 68 2 50 “ 29. .56 11 66 7 49 “ . 1864. s. a. 7 38 6 40 6 4 38 4 40 2 6 38 3 40 1 3 38 4 39 9 11 33 11 39 11 9 39 8 40 2 40 1 40 39 7 40 40 11 38 39 10 39 40 11 38 41 8 39 41 9 39 41 11 39 5 38 11 1 39 3 40 6 40 5 40 10 1 41 0 0 42 0 42 10 43 1 42 6 44 2 42 0 44 2 43 1 43 10 45 4 42 7 46 7 42 The imports of wheat in 1867 '8 amounted to 36,216,905 cwt.,against 28,783,939 cwt. in 1866-7, being an increase of 7,431,966 cwt. The export t of wheat show an increase of only 827,107 cwt. The imports of flour have declined to the extent of Southern States 31 *@31* Aug 17. 4$. 0d. 48. 6d. Week -1867-8—-v £ 8 years. i* 13* 13* 14* Valparaiso... ness 10,309 o 9* S3* 9* 35* 8* 88 8* 39* 8* 40 8* 42 8* 89 8* 39 8* 37 8* 33 8* 34 7% 33* 7* 83* 7* 34 7% 34* 7* 38* 7% 36* 7* 34* 7* 35 7* 33 7% 33* mos. Aug. 10. July .6. Ceylon Bombay — — 3 A nr*. 8. 60 *25.25 Sept. 4. Sept 4. Aug. 9. Aug. ’. Singapore.... Hong Kong.. 25.22*@ @ 3 mos. @27.75 Havana Rio de Janeiro Bahia * 44 44 upon have somewhat 1,441 6,709 24 p 13 27.65 Jamaica altered to any 8,293 374'734 409,668 -1866-7- Cts. 82 Naples New York... 44 declined, but it is probable that the comparative steadi¬ market, and the satisfactory price now being offered, will have the effect of attracting larger supplies than we shall require. Although a heavy fall has taken place during the last two months, tie average price of English wheat is still as high as 66s. lid. per quarter With the 81st of August the wheat season may be said to have been brought to a close. We have, therefore, just entered on the new sea¬ son, with a price for wheat much more satisfactory to the consumer and with a crop, which, if realised at present rates, will yield a large return of profit to the grower. The average price of English wheat [n England and Wales in 1867-8 was 68s. 4fd., against 60s. 8£d. in 1866-7; 46s. 5d. in 1865-6; 40s. ‘2£d. in 1864-5, and 40s. 10£d. in 1863-4. The following statement shows the aveiage price in each week since the 1st of September, 1863: 21 248,049 Liverpol Liverpol 11.94 @ — 25.25 @ — 13. 8*@13. 9 44 44 depends 114,101 •a P10 short. 44 44 230,511 105,813 259,004 68,595 . Price* of Cotton at New York and O Paris 25.37* @25.42* Paris short. 25.12*@25.20 Vienna 3 months. 11.67*@U72* Berlin 6.27*@ 6.27* St. Petersburg 31 *@ 82 Cadiz 48* @ 48* Lisbon 90 days. 51*@ 51* Milan 3 months. 27.65 @27 75 Genoa 27.65 @27.75 wheat is complete our record, we give below a table showing the price ing uplands at New York and Liverpool on Friday of each during the last two years: u Sept. 4. 13.10*@13.10* 153,424 SO,896 103 32 24 Hamburg @11.19* @25 45 1808. . —1867-8—, BATS. opened with some The country markets held on the preceding Saturday were mostly dearer, and, as a consequence, the holders of wheat a t Mark Lane on Monday demanded a similar improvement. Factors however, were by no means willing to purchase their supplies at any advance in price, and the trade was therefore very slow; but, in some instances, rather more money was obtained. Towards the close of the week there was less firmness, and the improvement that had taken place was fully lost. The position of the trade does not seem to have of midd week TIME. 581,477 37,977 195 810 3,127,568 DATE. 1867. 64.388 28,073 Total from the U. S. 8,774,173 To ending Aug. 31 ., ... Antwerp short. 11.19 3 months. 25.40 618,940 53,824 92,905 292 257 - baltmoie San 214.388 9 694 Philadelphia 1800. 516,188 270,934 3,259 203,123 New York Boston year 1,783,673 450,421 659,481 386,770 337,755 111,967 59,108 ... London, Saturday, September 5, 1868. Foreign Ports for Five Years, 1861. 2,005,672 BATE. uncertainty. Exports to foreign ports for I860. TIME. Amsterdam So far given in this report, will be found 1 he foreign export the past year from each port to Great Britain, France, and other ports, stated seperately, as well as the total to all the portsBelow we give the total ioreign exports for five years for com¬ parison : From— EXCHANGE ON LONDON. LATEST ON- our crop Exports. « AT LONDON— SEPT. 4. This result is In the first table Total Exports of Cotton to EXCHANGE Con¬ No. 4,870.958 164,840 915 Total UnitedjStates. No. of JHaiutarg anb Commercial (English Nemo KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON AT LATEST DATES. Returns from mills, 1868. Con¬ sump¬ No. of Catcat 361 n< arly 600,000 cwt. The followthe particulars of the imports and exports of wheat and flour into and from the United Kingdom for each of the two last seasons : ng are Bread would, indeed, be AND FLOUR. WHEAT /—Imports. —Exports.—\ Week 1866-7. end ng—! cwt. 282,064 314,855 229,450 293,324 . 9 16.. 23 “ . 44 30.. Dec. 7.. “ 14.. 44 21.. 44 28.. Jan. 4. 44 11.. 44 18.. 44 25.. Feb. 1. 44 8.. 44 15.. 44 22.44 29.. Mar. 7.. 44 14. 44 21.. 44 28.. Apr. 4 44 44 44 764 138 11,676 737,175 640,705 £39,930 515,179 542,356 8,546 29,424 28,789 20,503 20,059 43,849 391,443 350,770 3<>1,467 805,708 394,462 988,177 602,871 942,284 254,025 684,455 273,215 681.522 586,259 813,608 1,031,292 735,945 643,601 668,679 1,018,945 716,775 1,032,597 839,436 593.941 871,159 468,985 684,485 567,256 825,954 455,386 387,451 419,316 381,846 618,083 462 561 327,709 674,0&5 251,989 4'5,1‘22 443,366 591,703 466,949 570,276 690,147 710,345 419,653 020.208 347,886 813,494 1,100,344 . “ 757,270 950,004 . 11.. 818,430 18.. 542,4 1 25.. 608,228 1 2,750 2,340 17,710 7,358 12,740 2,111 215 44 44 44 13.. 20.. 27.. 4,350 2,403 2,520 45 11 7 77,594 18.. 1007,208 25., 744,476 . 44 44 Aug. 1.. 840,599 44 8.. 15.. 22.'. 29.. 891,405 417,917 500,547 8,590 100 129,771 80,958 50,771 00,039 51,904 39,828 29,144 82,0-0 80,354 685,064 389,095 141 Total. 28,783,939 36,215,905 411,274 53? 59(5 003 1,122 57:176 229 380 493 118 1,823 206 222 27 4 195 352 1,948 306 299 878 208 249 Hi l 180 710 9; 1 315 727 135 152 281 819 25,331 92.033 47,700 120,2.34 07,897 38,230 44,805 7,013 46,311 47,895 51,546 00,729 720 439 192 079 278 393 139 03,012 .... 54 581 3,770 30,752 8,213 0,545 5,492 16,558 9,251 4,073 1,521 6,324 51,045 40,300 93,793 00,491 75.470 52,039 89,717 80,090 30.142 42,170 08,851 05,937 54,820 50,717 6,535J®.65,278 142 1,302 83,771 54,638 00,010 I:,343 2,026 44 124,908 121,805 158,519 138,608 39,968 104,989 4,991 790,905 44 90,744 100,118 0 S85 4 085 410 317 133 155 387 055 253 343 282 413 403 450 530 701 353 : 58 019 418150 3,883 ♦ 603,810 409,768 44 65,471 08,330 51,399 26,956 10,435 6,063 13,201 2,102 * 94,929 103,500 79,001 04,0.99 57,097 53,017 55,564 47,173 14,601 7 - 44.756 2,612 11,016 838 244 • 74 301 0 792 865,663 772,046 647,841 511,283 610,85-0 447,0u5 44 42,412 127,001 150,419 1^6,654 181,907 111,119 136,143 86,121 0,524 3,747 July 4.. 437,265 June6.. 637,803 77,180 7 401 13,456 2,986 44 777,113 740,814 512,164 727,185 55,292 57,673 75,881 08,1S6 19,240 38,120) 48,439 9,118 2,3:38 1,4^5 4,997 380 689,057 567,423 41 9.. 16.. 23.. 30.. 24,499 7,220 15,173 452,051 376,722 403,384 44 44 081 6,548 657,738 723,022 f-08,553 755.817 44 29,184 22,747 7.609 27,1:34 21,401 1,500 15,213 12,201 17,707 May 2.. 837,491 28.847 17,271 12,530 21,615 19,038 0,514 Exports. 181)7-8. 1800-7 ’07-8. cwt. cwt. cwt. 141 40,893 1,088 111 184 33,379 16,704 11,014 5,859 135 v 27,297 22,088 * 38,939 5,029 2,009 801.724 828,650 714,712 707,501 668,044 770,0S7 8,136 29,405 92,083 73,100 20,580 22,254 4,700 1 1866-7. cwt. 1S67-S. cwt. 1806-7. cwt. 5.792 1807-8. cwt. year, -FLOUR. -WHEAT. tep. 7.. “ 14.. “ 21.. “ 28. Oct. 5.. 44 12 “ 19.. “ 26.. Nov. 2.. (September 19,1868. THE CHRONICLE. 362 5,456 28,976 6,643 11,385 13,831 19,361 47,134 42,304 3S,rt62 41,360 47,817 50,208 08.870 53,640 55,809 42.519 50,098 70,012 40,977 37,280 30,399 21,919 25,482 331 139 957 134 305 .... 287 1,179 1,270 1,831 111 1,330 928 2,103 654 1,270 514 24 coi.siderable inroad into our new crop, as meat, vegetables and potatoes are likely, or rather certain, to be dear curing the winter months, and as there will bo thirteen months to (lie present wheat season, should the next harvest be gathered at the average period (f the year, we chall still require a large foreign importation in order to meet our wants, and to keep the price of wheat at its present level. In the season ending August 29,1868, we imported 37,320,000 cwt. of wheat and flour, and until the prospect of a good harvest became pretty certain, the magnitude of our foreign receipts served as the cnly check to an upward movement in prices. The accumulation of foreign wheat at the outports has not been considerable, owing to the enormous consumption in progress. Unless,therefore,we receive large supplies from abroad, and to an equal extent with those of last year, we cannot expect that at the close of the present season rdie supply of uncoueumed Engfieh wheat will be very considerable. Slight causes would then be likely to'nffeet ihe market, and untoward weather would be certain to produce much excitement in the trade. It is, however, a satisfactory circurastauce that there is every probability of our receiving large supplies from abroa ’, while Fiance, which has grown moie than sufficient for her own consumption, will not be a competitor with ourselves either at Odessa or at New York. The positiou of the trade is decidedly moie assuring, but one good harvest, though universal, cannot be expected to make bread cheap. Bread will not probab'y become as low in price as in 1863 arid 1864, until the stocks of old produce in reseive throughout the world are larger than 328 77 509 155 25 123 404 721 wheat, as we are making a are at present. The following extract they “The detnitive relates to the grain crops in Spain : result of the grain crop in the Andalusian provinces presents a most favorable appearance. In Malaga, and in the neigh¬ borhood of ArdaJes, Alora, Campillos, and Teba, the yield has been good. In the province of Cadiz, the district of Jerez has been surpris¬ 3,402 1,286 738,381 3,622,254 3,112,208 27,789 35,328 According to the Board of Trade returns except alter two cr three abundant harvests, when the necessity so great, almost an equivalent supply afloat. As we are bare cf old 1,250 1,210 seasons of the would not be 310 089 727 80 48 dear were there not at certain j_the imports of wheat in ingly abundant, aod Seville has been favored this year. More than one half of the province of Jaen is, however, without any crop. In Cordova the year has been rather better than the average, and the same is the case for Granada and Almeira. In fact the general result is far better than was looked for three months back.”. Business in the manufacturing districts has been very quiet, but, in 3,010,288 cwt., of which 881,752 cwt. were from Russia, some departments a slight increase has been observed. The hosiery 188,946 cwt. from Prussia, 147,131 cwt. from Illyria, Croatia and Deltrade has slightly improved, owing probably to the shop-keepers matia, 451,988 cwt. from Turkey, Moldavia and Wallachia, 234,200 throughout the country having commenced to lay in the stocks of win cwt. from Egypt, 640/84 cwt. from the United States, and 330,344 ter goods. Cotton, under the influence of a large importation, has cwt. from Chili. The return for the seven months ending July 31 slightly declined in values, while at Manche ter a slight drooping move¬ shows a dimunition in the receipts from Russia, as compared with the ment has been apparent. corresponding period last year of 1,093,183 cwt.; from Prussia of 1,669,The import of cotton into the Uuited Kingdom in July was 719,793 288 cwt.; while from Turkey, Moldavia a;»d - Wallachia, there is an cwt.; against 748 898 cwt. last year, and 1,075,244 cwt. in 1866. As increase of 844,223 cwt., from Egypt of 2,324,088 cwt., from the United States of 2,948,880 cwt., and from British North America of 247,676 regards this year’s importation 270,641 cwt. were from the United States. 86,9S3 cwt. from Brazil, 5,481 Turkey, 35,808 Egypt, 293,909 cwt. The following are the leading particulars of the imports of wheat British India, and 27,644 cwt. from other countries The following into the United Kingdom during the seven nunths ending July 31 returns show the imports and exports of .cotton into and from the 1866, 1867 and 186S : United Kingdom, ard also the exports of cotton goods during the seven WHEAT. 1866. 1867. ISC 3. months ending July 31, 1866, 1867, and 1868 : July were cwts. 3,988,969 Russn Prussia 2,450.902 455,222 489,72u 1,191,619 300,973 8,738 Mecklenburg Hanse Towns Illyria, Crotia and Dalmatia Turkey, Moldavia, and Wallachia Egypt 323,160 34,244 8,789 United States Chili British North America Total, including other 13,784,435 countries 6,464,815 4,071,707 * 552,821 451,615 249,074 1,523,421 204,124 1,408,736 1,271,197 87 17,744,178 c 5,371,632 2,402,419 425,566 * 402,449 762 992 2,367,044 2,528,211 4,857,616 772,686 247,762 20.706,791 FLOUR. 1S66. Hanse Towns cwts. France United States... Total, including other countries 1S67. 160,477 2,974,122 168,949 1,013 526 141,709 3,452,822 258,559 2,056,521 IMPORTS Hrazil Biitieli China Other present seems to be an appropriate period to [refer to a fact one of my letters written in the earlier months of the year. I had remarked that the quantity of wheat afloat to the United King¬ dom was as much as 2,000,000 of quarters, to which exceptions were by numbers of your readers. The correctness of the statement ment can be readily .seen now. From the above table, relating to the imports and exports of u heat, it will be observed that in the twelve months ending August 29, 1868, our imports reached the heavy total of 36,215 905 cwt. Now, we will allow 4cwt. to a quarter, mak:ng the quarter many pounds above the average. Calculating, therefore, at 504 lb. to the quarter, the number of quarters imported iu 1867-8 That quantity allows 2,000,(00 of quarter^ was rather over 8,000, 00. for each quarter of the year, and as many vessels take two and three months sailing from port to port, it will be observed that 2,000,000 o^ quarters of wheat, or even more, must have been afloat at one time 54,460 82,504 India .... Total ...... 1,257,869 4,707 2,888,141 13,496 164,134 countries • I860, . Total Yarn Piece Annexed is a two year 369 220,135 130,(16 403,439 299,071 G72,6b4 21,015 1,022,89^ _ 6,735,301 1868, cwt. *64 007 Lo’ni f 1,729,559 MANUFACTURES. 1866. 1867. 73,320,836 yds. 1,412,385,282 goods 542,177 COTTON ..lbs. statement showing 90,352.541 JS175 1,529,053.077 the extent of our trade with the of cotton, bi in the principal descriptions woolen goods during the first seven months of the years. As regards the United States there is a United States and France and OF cwt. 426,949 285,452 915,249 1,884,393 .' EXPORTS 1867, cwt. 186,830 34,295 Holland Other countries 4,267,437 COTTON. To— Russia Prussia Hanse Towns , 170,561 6,396,104 7,932,986 . EXPORTS OF taken 3,672,792 9,916 441,098 450,166 ... 1868. 1S67. cwt. 3,635,202 5,931 Turkey 428,222 stated in ^ cwt. ; United States Bahamas and Bermudas 313,272 244,706 The COTTON. 1866. From— 1868. 1,689,447 OF preseut and as failing off t 18 and of 59,69 ,* of 6,748,342 yards and lbs. as compared with 1867, yards and lhs, as compared with 1866 To France the September 19, 1868.] show a THE CHROjNKJLE. reduction of 11,591,574 yards and lbs. and of 8,114,605 yards and lbs. TO as compared with compared with 1866 as THE UNITED Silk piece goods Woolen cloth y1e. 1867. Cotton yarn Cotton piece goods Cotton thread. •. 28,2 9,715 2,000,415 25,879.634 85,439 1,325,0671,931.891 yds. ...lbs. lbs. Linen yarn Linen piece good# Silk pi ce goods Woolen yarn Woolen cloth 150,015,745 yds. yds. 2,839,709 lbs. 1,170,139 1,964,513 149,561 yds. yds. ..yds. 15,(94 1,386,320 4,129,877 * Total Imperial Russian Government. American securities have been prices has been favorable. Erie but e hibit a recovery of 12.384,776 1,125,154 523,260 9,366,680 52,616,851 41,025,277 224,176 The money in course being introduced. The to foreign governments. with loans the Moscow-Jaroslaw and has met with more A Weekending Russian Railway, has been brought forward a to la. 10%d. 2%d. 2%d. Is. scrip ia 3£ premium. and the tendency of show less depression, Five-Twenty bonds United States Atlantic and Great Western Railway The highest and lowest prices of the rather weaker. securities The each on day of the week subjoined: are U. S. 5-20’s Atlantic & G’t West¬ |7i%-72% ern consol’d bonds 39 -39% 38 -38% •3 7%-38% 38 -33% Erie Shares -38% ($100).. 3 »%-30% Illinois shares ($100) 29%-30% 30%-31 31%-31%(30%-31 91%-.... 91%-.... 91%-.... 91 -92 191%-91% ►> (as •3 © W English Market Report#—Per Cable. The daily dosing quotations in the markets of Loudou and Liver pool tor the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph as shown in the following summary ; in connection are loan, 7%d. 56s lid. Sett. 5 Monday. Tuesday. WedJday Thu’day. Friday. Sat’rday. [71%-72 71%-71% 71%-71% 72 the official important new are principal American during the present year. enterprise, and no important schemes are of slightly improved, but securities market has not materially changed during the week. Owing to the arrival at maturity yesterday of a large number of com¬ mercial bills, the demand for accommodation has slightly increased, but there is no activity, and the rates of discount hove a downward, rather than an upward, tendency. As regards an alteration iu minimum there is not the slightest prospect There is still a great want of 93%-94 66s. 7d. lOd. tolerably firm, Railway shares only £. have 6,417 98* 11,565,114 Is. 2 p. c. 94% new Russian loan for £1,920,000 was issued at the price of 73 per £100 bond, the rate of interest being* 5 per cent per annum, guaran¬ teed by the ll.bOS 49,139,882 Ca-pets and druggets Worsted stuffs y. The 19,677.730 18,7 0,131 16,239.930 10,422,450 20,846,653 2 p. c 49s. 7d. 13d. 18%d. 2s. 2%d. 24,860,132 3,274,415 24,072,282 89% 46s. 7d. ... 18,556,2S2 8>,*22') 1,502,905 2,123,189 3,000,311, 16,195,212 1868. £ . 18,866,-24 5 p. c. ... 2,315,496 26,161,940 38,485 2,433,160 18,029 12,845,272 17,456.518 15,009.342 Price of Consols. 143,267,403 . 14,322,275 ... FRANCE. ..lbs. 6,97o,967 7,270,540 .. 45,317,509 695,053 224,068 1,913,896 1,882,721 40,553,146 2,823 281 202,964,772 TO 24,62%574 7,673,107 17,462,300 11,227,023 23,225,787 10,384,209 Reserve 1,006,752 / 14,207,895 ... 51,874 253 854,902 51,683,397 832,738 239,674 2,619,873 yds. 48,931,833 Total 1867. £ 24.866,818 4,778,487 5,985,710 .. ... 1368. 62,922,165 3,626,941 2,616,799 yds. Worsted stuffs 1866. £ £ Private deposits.. 469,992 yds. Carpets and druggets 1865. STATES. yds. 76,050,239 lbs. 898,364 yds. 69,107,899 lbs. 1,271,705 Cotton thread. Linen piece goods Linen thread 1867 : 22,236,008 1866. Colton piece goods 363 complete London (his week, material great success, the applications siderably exceeded the amount required, which was having very con¬ only £1,9*20,000. There is co doubt that the development of the resources of Russia can States Money and Stock. Market.— Consols have remained without alteration of quotations from the previous week. slight decline in price; Tuesday, and the price advanced to better a United Five-Twenty bonds opened heavy, with a feeling was observed on only hr effected by improving the means of 72f ; but the market again became quiet, and closed at communication between the 72£. Railway inte ior provinces and the shares opened generally seaboard ; but as the quiet, aud after experiencing a little firmness country is eo scantily populated, it cannot be expected that as a mere the middle of the week, closed quiet at about the speculation it will pay during the capitalists. previous week’s quotations. In order, therefore, to Last Saturday was a’so observed as a encourage (he construction of holiday in railways, the Ruseian Government has undei taken the London market, and we omit the usual quotations for that to guarantee four and five per cent interest day. Uuite I States on the Five-Twenty bonds at Fraoklort have been capital sunk in the various undertak¬ generally ings. It is quite clear that Russian railways cannot be constructed heavy, and the quotation has declined fnFy £ from the opening price. Without the aid of the State, but although this Fri. Sat. Mon. Toes. country may pay dearly Consols for money.... 94 Wed. for its railway Thu. 94 94% communications, what it lose 3 in one 94 for ai count... 94 >8 94 way it will gain in U. S. G’s 94% an agricultural 04% 94 (5 20’s) 1862.. r*2 94% point of view. The weal h of the 72 r2 72% 72 country will, there¬ Illinois Central shares. 90% 72% fore, be increased, aod 00% 00% 91 Erie Railway shares aloDg the route a wealthier and more 50% 90% 20% 30% 30% intelligent Atl. & G. W. (consols). 38 population will in due time 30% spring up. The following are the present The daily quotations for money: closing"quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were— “ 33 0 »—4 .. HH 30and60days’ 3 4 1867. 1863. Per cent. Per ceut. bills 1*@... months, bills 1%@1% months, ba’k bills 1%©2 No material 1%@... 1%@... 1 %@*2 Frankiort 1867. 1S6S. Per cent. Per cent. 6 moll lb s’ ba’k l tills 2 @2% 2 @2% 4 and 6 trade bills.. 2 @3 2 @,3 change has taken place in the value (f Continent during the week. money on the At all the leading cities much quietness continues to prevail, and there seems to be no , ment. to £52,571,948, raising by the Bank of France improve". an now amounts the total in the Bank of England audio the France to £73,419,^0’. Annexed are the qu tations for the money leading Continental cities, compared with those of last year : Bank at The stock of bullion held prospect of of r-B’k At Paris Vienna Berlin rate— 1867. 1S68. 2% 2% ...4 4 4 4 Frankfort. 2% Amst’rd’m 2% 2% 2% 1867. 2-2%. 4 2% l%-2 2-2% B’k ratet—Op. m’kt1867. 1868. 1867 1868. 1868, Vi'2 4 2%-3 l%-2 Turin 5 Brussels Madrid .. ... 2% 5 2%-% 5 2%-c Hamburg — 1% 2 2 St. Petb?g. 7 6% 8% In the rates of 0% foreign exchange there have been no important alter ationa since Saturday last. No important feature has been noticed iu the bulliou market. The imports of gold have been to a fair extent, and as there is no export demand, the bulk has been retained here, if we except the transmission of £100,000 to India for a special purpose. A few parcels of dollai have been — . purchase 1 for China, but bar silver ia very quiet. The Consul market has been very quiet tendency to weakness. The fluctuations in during the week, with a prices been The following are the highest and lowest quotationshaveeach trifling. on week: day of the J^®®k ending ,‘ept. Console for money. The 5 _ rionday. Tuesday Wed’y. 93%-91 93%-93% 93%-94 following statement shows the England, compared with the state of 1865. Thur. 93%-94 resources It also exhibits the minimum rate of Consol?, wheat, middling date since 1865; Upland cotton, and Sat. 93%-94% Holid n at . • 19 ie p . uiu e yar 75 * 75* upon an Bale sold Pri Mind. “ 44 44 Fri. 10,000 Uplds. 10% Orleans 10% Up to Sat. .... . Mon. 8,000 10® % 10,000 10>4 10% Wed. 12,0',0 9%@10 10 articles were out the market has been quoted at the same week, with the exception of Corn, which fell week, but regained the loss towards the close.Flour, (Western).. ..p. bbl Wheat (No.2 Mil. Red) p. ctl 4* (Jalifornia white) Corn (West, mx’d, 48016s 44 44 Fri. s. d. 27 0 10 10 12 b 35 9 old Barley (Canadian), per hush (Am. & Can.) per 45 lbs Peas..(Canadian) pi*5041bs Oats 5 .3 47 Sat. d. s. 27 0 10 10 12 6 35 9 Mon. 8. d. 27 0 10 10 12 6 35 9 5 3 0 6 5 3 47 6 47 Liverpool Provisions Market.—This 0 6 6 Thu. 15,000 10% 10% 10% 9% Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—This quiet, and the different Tues. 7,009 10%@^ ar off Tues. s. 27 10 12 36 Wed d. 0 10 6 0 47 Tliu. d. 27 0 10 10 12 6 36 0 s. d. 27 0 10 10 12 6 36 0 5 3 47 5 3 47 s. 5* 6 3 remarkably figures through¬ 3d. early in the 6 6 0 6 6 6 6 6 market has also beeu quiet, with exception of Pork, which has advauced *2s., closing at 85s. per 200 lbp. Lard touched 73s. early in the week, but fell off 6d. at the close. Bacon gained Is., aud Cheese has lost 2s. The market close 1 quiet. the Pork(Etn. pr.me8s)D20Ulbs Bacon (Climb.cut) p. 1121bs Lard (American) 41 44 Cheese (.line) 44 44 of t discount, No. 40 y. 75-% were . present positi its Friday. 75%-% advancing market. The last authorized lO^d. for middling Uplands, and lOfd. for middling Orleans. The sales as reported per cable have reached only 5*2,000 bales during the week. quotations 5 2% 75%~% Liverpool Cotton Market.— The tone of the cotton market was deci¬ dedly dull and drooping during the greater part of the week, at one Fine touching 9|@10d. for middling Uplan s, and 10£72)10£d. for middling Orleans ; but to war Is the close more activity wag observed aud the week closes •* r-Op. m’kt—. 752g , Fri. 8. d. 102 6 83 57 75 58 0 Sat. e. d. 102 6 0 0 83 58 O 0 73 0 0 58 0 Mon. 8. d. 102 6 83 58 73 ts 6 0 0 0 Tues. Wed. 8. d. s. 102 6 C 0 102 84 58 73 0 58 0 London Produce and Oil Markets.—This market has also 58 73 58 6 0 0 0 0 Thu. 8. d. 192 6 85 68 72 67 0 0 6 0 participated quietnes? which seems to prevail throughout European circles. Spirits Petroleum was very firm at the close, and the in the general trade 85 d. 364 14d. Calcutta Linseed was Ip. better at the close, but Linseed Oil declined 6p. The only remaining change in the quotations was an advance of 3d. in common Rosin tarly in the week. Sugar closed quiet and steady. k.:Th Wed. Tn. Mon Sat. Fri. price advance! to Is. s. Rosin (com Wilm do Fine Sp ).per 112 lbs “ “ turpentine white).p. 3 lbs. spirits....per8 lbs Tallow (American)..p 112 lbs. Clover seed (Am. red) “ Sugar (No. 12 Dch std) pll2 fl> Fri. Petroleum (std s. 1 1 6 0 45 52 3 0 35 6 5 14 26 1 1 45 52 35 “ 9 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 61 6 00 0 89 0 0 00 CO Friday, Sept. London, Frankfort bonds are At 5 14 2U 1 0 45 52 9 5 0 0 0 6 0 3 0 6 26 1 1 45 52 35 14 26 1 5X liX 0 45 52 35 8 0 6 35 d. 5 9 14 0 26 0 1 6 1 iy 45 3 d. 9 0 0 6 1134 - 3 0 6 s. Wd. 6 £0 61 6 0 12 5 0 0 0 0 89 31 36 0 0 0 0 C 0 s. 52 35 0 Hayti Evening, September 18. quiet and steady at Western 6 Th. £0 62 0 12 5 0 89 0 0 30 15 0 36 0 0 Illinois 18.—Evening. Sperm oil 10—St. Hansa, gold .. Southamp¬ Total since Jan. Sametimeln 1367 1SH6 1865 1«o4 1863 Sugar Spirits Turpeniine dull. Other articles gallon of 8 lbs. 1 —St. Moro Cast’e, Ha- aDa— | Spanish Doubloons.. 17,268 10—Bark Dumon Buenos Ayres— “ 2,550 350 11—Brig Isabella, Para— Spanish Doubloons.. 1,100 Liverpool— British gold 15,200 | 11,MO - ... $41,315,250 53,510,753 21,081,780 33,386,638 30.464,383 41,355,352 3,261,953 specie at this port $329 525 V... 65,022^531 $65,352,056 Same time In 1859 1858 1857 1856 1855...... 1854 1853 1852 37.921,831 imports of The 17,831 American gold 12—St. uity of London, “ 1,1S68 1861 51,003 “ Previously reported has declin d to £88 per ton advanced to £36 Ids. Linseed cake is advancing. 25s. 6d. per cwt. for No. 12 Dutch standard, to arrive. 2,340,163 2,578,573 from the port of New Total for the week Lard quietjand Whale oil has Petroleum Is. 2d. per Specie .. 8— ark llva, Maracaibo— Ann ric in “ Manchester are favorable. 6d. Oats are flat and nominal. Provisions—Pork buoyant at 86s. Cheese 57s. 6d. steady. Other articles unchanged. is firm at “ gold Mexican 11 per London, Sept. following will show the exports of specie ending Sept. 12, 1868: ton— 75}. Flour 27s. to 47s. 3,208 • Germania, HamburgGold bars $140,840 61,547 Silver bars If,300 Mexican dollars Goods market here is not perceptibly affected thereby. Breadstuff^—Wheat is higher. California white 12s. 8d. No 2 red lls. cental. Corn firm at previous prices. Peas declined and 824,942 2,117,068 1081752 905,925 47,631 Sept. 8—St. on Report.—The advices from yarns are firmer, but the cotton 2,762,206 488,107 York for the week Evening.—Cotton has advanced to 10ic. for for middling Orleans. The market closed with an upward tendency. The sales of the day have reached 15,000 bales. The total sales of the week have been 83,000 bales; whereof 19,000 were taken for exportation, and 10,0l0 on speculation. The stock hand of all sorts is estimated at 452,000 bales, including 143,000 bales of Am* ricau. The amount of cotton afloat bound to Liverpool i9 estimated at 644,000 bales, of which only 2,000 bales are from the Trade 2.—Nationl The 54,« 98 2,231,947 95,743 198,775 Brazil JtherS. American ports.. All other ports .. 883,898 5,122,660 1,266,967 2,202.596 50,145 19,648 13/: 50 130,854 465,494 1,052 032 41,361 38,258 4,006,856 242,716 186120..—Securits 12—-SBta.rk 81,266 74,929 Venezuela British Guiana .Liverpool, Sept. 18.— middling uplands, and 10|c. United States. 154,131 Other Weft Indies Mexico New Granada. 221,374 4,689,967 3,198 145 5,882.401 1,302,639 2,440,193 101,063 101,063 21,930 Cuba Mexican dollar* 18.—Evening.—Consols unchanged, Erieu 31, bonds 7'2}. 91, U. S. d. s. Tu. Mon. £0 61 6 £0 61 12 5 12 0 0 89 0 0 89 0 0 31 0 0 31 36 0 0 36 0 Sat. Lineeel (Calcutta) £0 61 6£0 Linseed cake (obl’g). p ton 12 C 0 12 Sperm oil 89 0 Linseed oil per ton 31 0 0 31 Wbaie oil 36 0 0 36 Latest: s. d. 5 9 14 0 d. d. 5 6 14 0 26 0 [September 19,1868. CHRONICLE. THE $53,717,177 19,400,347 82,5-4,151 24,515,110 23,421,714 27,408,098 14,194,141 19;670,493 ........ during the week have been a8 follow^: City of London, Liverpool- Ocean Queen, Aspinwal;— ■ept. 7—St. 484 Gold $2,550 Silver 9—St. >cotia, Liverpool— Gold 46,612 “ 10—St, Missouri, Havana— Gold 54,632 Total for week Pallas, Belize “ (Hon.)— 8,929 Silver . $113,207 5.635,710 Total since January 1, 1868 $5,748,917 National Treasury.—The following forms present a summary of cer¬ tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses: held by the U S. Treasurer in trust for National bank Total. Date. For Circulat;on. For U. S. Deposits. Sept. 5 341,611,300 38,052,350 379,663,650 12 341,889,700 38,052,350 ' 379,942,050 bank currency issued (weekly and aggregate), and the amount (including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu Previously reported lation at date: Notes Notes in returned. Circulation 139,420 309,605,026 9,937,518 299,867,508 12 93,850 309,698,876 9,823,918 299,874,958 COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. 8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by IT. S. Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week show a Treasurer and distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed: ReceiveI. Distributed. Destroy’d considerable decrease in dry goods and a slight decrease in general mer Weekending. Sept. 5 408.000 187,938 345,900 •••' 12 . 435,90J 697,215 chaud’se, the total being $4,222,255 against $4,584,771 last week and $6,158,507, the previous week. The exports are $8,163,024 this Treasure from California.—The steamship Ocean Queen, from week, against $3,074,712 last week, and $2,827,891 the previous Aepinwall, arrived at this port Sept. 14, with treasure for the follow¬ The exports of cotton the pastweek were 1,667 bales, against week. unchanged. Week < ending. Sept. 5 Notes issued. , Current week. Aggregate. “ " New York for week ending (for last week. The following are the imports at week ending (for dry goods) Se^t. 11, and for the general merchandise) Sept. 12 : FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. 2,301 bales $2,154,004 $1,851,313 1,984,002 3,256,437 $4,138,096 121,860,443 week.. Total for the Previously reported. $6,170,509 210,222,876 $4,583,556 176,586,334 $4,222,255 172,960,093 $216,393,385 $181,169,890 $177,182,348 $125,998,449 Since Jan. 1 1868. $2,096,237 2,487,319 merchandise... 2,364,942 dry-good9 trade will be found the imports of dry goods for one week later. The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofapecie)fron? the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Sept. 15: In our report of the EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK. 1865. For the week Previously reported 1867. $3,033,039 108,171,321 .... 1866. $2,782,215 137,168.392 $3,878,820 126,767,997 18CP. $3,163,024 114,532,742 $130,146,817 $117,695,766 The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, compared with the corresponding time of last year, is shown in the following 18G1 table: Since Jan $111,204,359 $139,950,6,7 1 -1868.- This week. To Great .[$1, 116,794 Britain.. 290,247 France Holland and 50,210 Belgium.... Germany Other Northern 320,453 98,077 Europe 162,215 Spain Other Southern Europe. East Indies China and Japan 74,831 » Australia Uritieh N. A. Colonies... . • . • 29,873 . 165,397 Since Jan. 1. $56,707,051 6.784,40 I 3,902 544 11,645,176 1,546 650 1,787,289 4,099,020 101,029 2,219,466 1,861,116 3,415,192 Week. Duncan, Fugeie Dabney, Morgan & A. Be miont & Co “ Feb. Feb. Feb.20.Arizona . .1,568,161 Mar. 2.Ha hauncey. 1,551,270 Mar.ll .Rising Star. 476,147 Mar.22.Arizona 1,168,779 6,063,2i8 7,571,680 8,047,827 9,216,606 10,081,304 11,257,058 Apl. 22.Arizoua 948,020 12,205,078 Apl. 28 H.Chauncey 466,909 12,671,987 May 6. Oc’n Queen. 727,849 13 399,832 May 22. Arizona... 1,177,496 14,577,336 May 28.H. Chauneev 618.040 15,195,372 Apl.l.U Chauncey. 864,698 Apl. iO.Oc’n Queen 1,175.754 June June 6.0ceanQeen 996,820 11.Rising Star n Meissner, A ckermann I;aac *fc Ash... S. L. ASPIAWALt. 600 00 700 00 & Co. $401,047 93 Total commence Francisco since the following statemeh: Since At date. Date. Steamship. June 13.Guid’gStar 290.723 Jan. 1. expenses of the 1,385,116 1,093,256 4,661,718 11,331 1,686,271 1,942,873 From July 15.Rising Star. 622,721 July 22.Arizona.... 463,927 July 25 San.deCuba 713,319 July 29.H.Chauncey 806,351 «-•< Aug O.Oc’n Quten. 702,000 " ' 20,500,745 £0,964,672 21,677,994 461,256 22,139.250 im r\it f!U1 22,915,601 — 23,647,600 Augl2.G’diug Star. 389,895 24,037,49o Aug 15.Rising Star. 832,625 24,870,1*0 Aug 22. Arizona.... 499,376 25,869,496 Aug 29 Alaska S. pt. 5-Oc’n Queen. 365,756 25,735,25* 399,748 2t>,185,000 16,192,192 Sept.H.H.ChauLCi y The following are EARNINGS. 480,308 22.Arizona the earnings -and Union Pacific Railroad for the year ending June 30_ From passengers o u June 657,510 16,649,705 Pacific Railroad. Since Jan. 1. 1,891,024 TREASURE FROM -17,140,426 .1,063,051 18,203,475 ' June 27.San.deCuba 118,109 18,321,586 1 .H. Chauncey!,298,*84 8,239,7'3 June 29.H.Chauncey 807,071 19,128,758 9.Rising Star.1.255,333 4,495,087 July 5,.Oc’n Queen 849,372 19.978,028 Steamship. At. date. Jan. 1. Rising Star $989,464 $989,464 22.Arizona 951 7U5 1,94L170 Date. Jan. 9. 15,423,671 62,287 & Co since 3,5i 8 666 20,300 111,437 45 115,363 39 36,958 35 $399,747 93 | Co WAY arrivals ot treasure from San meut of the year, are shown in the 67.3C6 8,772 143,666 205,500 00 The 204,345 .... - Total $69,934,705 7,717,456 $1,547,326 $30,4:8 "4 Gherman &Co..... Kel'y & Co Wells, Fargo $2,914,072 Drygoods General 1867. 1866. 1865. consignees : ing From freight From express mull s miscellaneous Total Total (on average $888,335 3,233,971 30,954 66,800 26,579 $4,246,040 j EXPENSES. 05 | For conducting transporta¬ $517,802 86 tion....... 61 | For motive power .. 79 For m-intenance of cars .. 00. 28 73 of472miles) For For of way ... general expenses maintenance Total Net earnings to balance ^ 977,010 62 209,150 57 83J.537 66 149,255 48 1,561,283 69 $2,684,757 14 $4,246,{MW The amount of First 472 miles is THE Mortgage Bonds the Company issue can $7,520,000. CHRONICLE. this on office of the price of gold the bonds pay an income of over 10'per cent., and in the estimation af the company they are the cheapest firstclass ISO,480 $631,680 Surplus for the year, after paying interest on first mortgage bonds $029,603 59 We will now add to the account the interest on the United States second mortgage bonds, and it will stand as follows v security offered in . Interest rates. r rtgage bonds reduced to currency.. $6^1,680 “ “ “ 451,200— second on $1,561,2S3 59 Surplus, after paying all interests ... charges twenty-five II. H. Boody, Treasurer. $478,403 59 .... SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Quotations by J. M. following is the statement, recently reported to the legislature of Termtsse, of the bonded debt of that S'ate Bonds. reg stock, old “ “ OF THE “ Agricultural Bur 1, 1861 Interest funded Jan. 1, 1866 “ an to . 10 , Augusta, Ga., 7s, bonds Savannah, “ 7s, • BY — - Total Of this amount there has been cancelled by sinking fund low rates for which a cash man of the capital of they may take out a neglect policy in the by Congress, an institution chartered one million do lars, and mauaged by men sum terly reason Company, al financial reputation such and others. For the of or as and C. H. “ or more years, besides the the his payments will at and he will then receive amount of his ordinary life plan cease he the end a policy, payable to his rnsure cau have all l>y the income of ten, fifteen, regular annual income heirs at his death. By sharing in future possible profits. The card of the .... .... 621 Petersburg7s 75 Fredicksb’g 6s. 62< 7s. new Banking H< uee of Messrs. Geo. Opdyke Co., No. 25 Nassau street, will be found on the first page of this issue. The name and ability of Mr. Opdyke are too we‘1 known in New York 45 33 36 65 70 U 0 103 “ stock 80 S5 “ Central bonds 103 195 “ “ stock 125 130 Southwestern bonds. 10C' 102 “ stock 102 105 Atlanta & La Grange stock. 95 100 Muscogee, bonds 70 75 Macon & Auuusta endorsed.. 88 90 tfc it 71 5 “ “ 25 stock. :-0 Macon and Western stovk... 105 115 Atlantic and Gulf bords 78 79 “ “ stocks 46 50 P nsacola & Georgia bonds.. 40 43 Montg’ry & West“ P. buds Is 82 S5 “ 2d 55 60 SrIma and Meridian bonds 38 40 Mobile and Ohio 8s 52 54 “ “ 8s, tr.t 38 41 “ 11 Ss income. 19 21 Mississippi Cent. 7- bonds 62 63 “ “ Ss 2 m bds 40 45 “ “ stock 9 n* N. Orleans, Jack. &Gt.North . 75 50 724 824 ... 80 85 70 65 iN. 8s bd6 “2m 8s “ “ New Orleans & Opelousas “ Memphis & Charleston 7s “ 80 65 80 55 75 Orleaae & Jackson Memp & Chari’ton Memphis and Ohio “ 1 2 mort “ 10s “ “ 6s Memphis & Charleston “ stock 6* 54 78 70 46 85 75 86 28 52 SO 74 48 87 76 40 30 54 ©Ije Bankers’ <&a?ette. The DIVIDENDS. following Dividends have been declared during the past week: PER NAME OF COMPANY. CENT. WHEN pay’ble WHEREpayable BOOKS CLOSED. Ins'irame. Jt fferron~ do extra 5 Cluvelan A* .. Pittsburg The Money •^ep. 14 14 2 Railroad. Oil Creek and A! lee he1 y 2*< Oct. 1 Oct. 10 — St p. 2 Market.—The Far. L'n & i r. Sep. 25 Friday, September IS, 1868, P. M. week op *ned with a los* favorable co dition of the banks than was autici .ated. The bank statement of the 12th inst., show d a reduction of $2,365,271 in deposits, and a loss of $2,554,635 in legal tenders; while in the loans there was an increase of $224,994. The continued loss of legal tenders was due principally to the remittance of money to the West, aud partly payments of the banks into the Sub-T easury, against Treasury drafts upon the National condition of the market been depositories. has been During the past week, the unexpect' dly easy. There has amp'e supply of money on c .11, and demand loans have ranged generally at 4 per cent, with new firm. exceptions at both 3 per cent and 5 pe cent. Within the present month, the brokers have bor¬ Attention is called to the advertisement (f Messrs. E. E. p®*» of 10 per cent first mortgage bonds of two incorporated Tiffiany & rowed a large amount of money on time, generally at 6 per cent for 10 companies 30 day’s, and 7 per cent for 60 to 90 Louis, which are said.to be day’s ; so that 4 per cent is abundantly secured, aud to be a first not to be regarded as the rate clai-e investment. being actually paid upon a large proportion of outstanding loans. The provision thus made Also, the notice of sale by the by the same firm of the Patent for Thorn’s Wall street houses has much reduced the demand for Improvement i » Fol ing Fans, which will be money on disposed of within ten call; while there is a considerable days to the highest bidder. amount held for employment on those terms, partially from the fact of the banks holding themselves Principal and Interest Payaele in Gold,—The First Mortgage ready for an enticipated demand from the West and SoutK, and Fifty Year S :ven per Cent Sinking Fun 1 Coupon Bonds of the Rock^ partially from banks and ford, Rock IJ -nd and private bankers holding a good deal of St, Louis Railroad est payable Company, principal and inter¬ money, the re ult of importers iu Gold realising upon consignments of Coin, five ui GfctuUvck tax, and are for sale at the merchandise for which they have not http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ require a woid of comment pects of ihe Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis from us as to the character and pros¬ an 50 . 65 g 7s... to fit to 6s, buds Ius.u-ance his life in the usual well-known manner, but at lower rates than arc charged in mutual companies, where large premiums are demanded fur the (.hauce of can SO m “ quar¬ family at his death, besides the whole amount of the policy. By the endowment plan he can have his policy paid to himself, at the end of a family w ill receive it if he shou’d die in thespecified term of yeais, op his meantim producing plan 75 78 75 SO Memp. South Side Railroad 6s Norto k and Petersbu them inside of seven years, the handsome sum of three thousand dollars. This method need not interfere with his insuiiug his life at ihe flame time on ot er plans presented by the National Life twenty 65 “ Richmond & Richmond & a young taken from e 61 60 40 7s.. Nor’h Ea»t Ra’lroad 7s Cfaai leston .and Savannah 6s, endorsed by State S. C Greenville and C lamina, endorsed bv State S. Carolina .. of nation¬ yearly sums to the National Life Insurance Company, of twenty-five may secure to his family, should he be For instance, on the return-premium plan he the premiums he has pai l returned to his 56 “ 8s Va. Central, 1st mort. 6s “ “ 8s Va. & Tenn 1st mort 6s “ “ 8s Clark, Jay Cooke, E. A. Rollings, sixty-three cents per week, paid in Company. 75 53 52 63 R iUroad Bonds and S'ocks. “ 63 85 70 33 15 70 70 76 80 85 90 Columbia and Augusta RR.. Georgia RR. bonus SO 51 50 58 Charleston Railroad... OraDge & Alex., 1 ! 75 “ 60 88 45 27 10 62 65 72 75 “ “ 70 Offd.'Ask ... 45 40 50 72 70 50 70 50 42 83 S3 83 “ .. 143,0 0 having but a limited income to secure to them¬ benefits of Life Insurance, is, no doubt, that they are not National Life Insurance with Company.—One 80 Memphis tie, bonds, endors'd by State Tenn. $2,315,000 $2,172,000 The National Life Insurance en the part of those “8s, Aashville 6s, bonds Memphis 6s, end. by 150,000 3; 0,000 Balance “ “ “ “ “ new, 6s, 200,900 - 8s, Orleans, cons Memphis, ol i, 6s, $1,650,000 Tennessee and G org;a Little Rock... of the “ New STATE. Chattanooga Memphis and “ Macon, “ 6s Cdumbus, “6s, Mobile, Ala., 5s, $34,271,762 76 THE East Tennessee and vi ginia E »et aware Atlan a, $24,342,772 76 71,006 00 ENDORSED 6s '8s “ 37,200 00 - 42 35 45 68 68 48 66 45 38 81 80 80 75 79 60 C lumb'a, S. C 6s Chari e.-ton, s. C 6s, stock.. , 7.200 00 Aggregate state debt 53 and .. 49 55 46 46 63 86 60 56 55 52 P'ter-burg 6s Wilmington, N. C., 30,000 00 State bonds cancelled. new Ri dimond 6s 592,060 00 Jan. new 6s, Levee City Bonds and Stocks. Alexandria 6s Fred- icksburg 6s Nortolk 6s $4,078,160 26 $29,635,313 6s, “ Total selves the 6s, 'os, reg. stock 8s “ ... — Nashville and 15 New Street Railroad Bonds and Stocks: Norfolk and Petersburg 5s Wilm ncton and Welilou 8s.. Wilmington & Manch. 1st 6s “ 2d.... “ “ 3d... Charlotte & S Carolina 7g South Car. l:na Railroad 6s.. “ 474 47 52 44 44 69 85 58 Louisiana 6s, old 743,553 60 . BONDS “ Alabama 5s $3,334,606 66 Total.. State bonds loaned to RR’s to Jan. 1, 1861 $21,465.00 ' 00 Interest funded to Jan. 1, 1866 ^ 3,732,343 10 State bonds loaned railroads since Jan. 1, 1861... 4,438,000 00 State bonds loaned to turnpike co.’s to Jan 1, ’61. 499,000 00 Interest on same, funded to Jan. 1, 1868 li>2,060 00 State bonds loaned to “ fcTATE. 1, 1863 474 new South Carolina 6s, old “ DEBT Offd i Ask Virg nia State: State debt proper to Jan. 1,1866 Interest on same funded to Jan. U eitli <V C o,, Broadway. Tennessee.—The BONDED 'exchange at market . earnings for the first large that the Company reduce t their per cent. be had at the office. received in 1,0S2,S80 00 It is stated by the officers of the ^oard that the half of the financial year were so of may “ ... Debt the market. Pamphlets giving fuller information Governments and other Jseeurit'es : m 12 Wall street, at 95 per cent and accrued At the present $4?l,k26o . Total Interest on first Company, No. interest iu currency. Gold interest for one year, at the rate of 6 per cent, is Add 40 per cent premium for gold Net earnings for one ye 365 ! September 19,1868.J 366 [September 19,1868. CHRONICLE. THE bought up & Mail stock and has thereby induced The prevalence of rainy weather in the West has checked the transportation of grain, and has proportionately interrupted the the company to consolidate with his line. We are unable to vouch lemand for currency at Chicago ; so that there has been less mo; ey for this statement ; but theie are several collateral circumstances shipped from New York to the West this week than last. An idea which appear to give it credibility. New York Central has to-day sold at 131£, an advance of 8 per [has arisen from this circumstance, and is somewhat generally enter-, cant. The old report of the purpose of the directors to declare a (tained in Wall street, that we have done with remittances on ’account of the grain movement. This opinion overlooks the fact large stock dividend has ne-n revived in connection with the r se. I that we have thus far received at the East much below the average This story, however, Las so often proved convenient for speculative ])amount of new grain, and that stocks of grain at New York are p lrposes that we presume the Company will uot spoil its effect by only about half the quantity at the same period ct last year., It is actually making the dividend. The following were the closing quotations at the regular board matter of invariable experience that we remit large amounts of currency to the interior from about the 10th of September to ihe compared with those of the six preceding weeks: Aug. 28. Sept 4. Sep. 11 Sep 18. 7. Aug. 14. Aug.21. 34% 15th of October. In 1865 the banks lost, in legal tenders, $10,. 2V% 22% d & 21% Cumberland Coal 21% 40% 000,000 between Sept. 9 and Oct. 21 ; in 1866, they lost §ll,f>00,- Quicksilver io% Co 000, between Sept. 8 and Oct. 20th; and 1867, §15,000,000, be¬ Mariposa pref.... 123% 126% 124% 127% % 48% 46% *6% York Central 47% tween Sept. 7 and Oct. 19tli; and it is not easy to see upon what 53% 1140 grounds we can reasonably anticipate that, during the correspond¬ Reading River.... 90% 85% 2 £3% Webb, of the controlling interest Mr. competing line of steamers, h s in Pacific * a Aug. affairs will be realised. of this year, a different, course of Discounts are fairly active, without change in rates. to 4 mouths paper is current at 7 per cent; shorter dates ing period Piitne.3 pass at 6-£@7 per cent. quotations for loans the Percent. Call loans Loans on bonds 3 & mort.. . bills, 2 Prime endorsed months New Erie Hudson Good @ 5 <& 7 6*®.. endorsed bills, 3 4 do I Lower months & Fort Wayne Illinois Central Securities.—The ma ket for governments has not varied materially iron) lust week. 'I he continued care n money beyond the period generally anticipated, has helped to sustain the market, not so much by encouraging purchases as by preventing the larger holders from pressing sales, and by inducing those w o are “ ehort ” of bonds to cover their contracts to some extent. It may be taken as an indication of the large supply of bonds upon the market t at, while the stock market lms been excited and sh res United States advanced largely, governments 14. U. S. 6’b, 1881 coup U. 8. 5-20’s, 1862 coup U. 8. 5-20’B, 1864 “ “ U. 8. 5-20’b, 1866 U. S. 6 20’«, 1865, July cpn U. S. 5-20’b, 1867, coup. ... ... U. 8. 5-20’s, 1868, “ U. 8.10-40’b, “ ... Railroad and 115% 114% 109% 112 198% 108% 108% 108% 21. 113% 113% 108% 111% 23. 114 114% 114% 113% 109% 111% 108% 108% 108% 110 107% 111% 108% 108% 108% 108% 10S%x.c.l04% 107% 107% Miscellaneous Stocks • 14% 113% 109% 111% 147 142 29 29% i 29% 29 103 90 186% *... 107% flg 140 .... * 104% 99% '110 .... 29% (N cn * 109 109 109 105 Exciting iu circu¬ sustain this feeling and produce temporary fluctuations in premium. To-day gold has been loaned “ flat ” to 3 per cent lation to the “ 114% 114% 110 109 109% i 106% ,29% • 83% 102% 108% . io % 1 80% : 85% 85% 102% 108% 83% . 8S% 85% gold be, at last Fri¬ especially certain deterred from would, ml?; Sixty Twos, 108 150 .. 101 - The Gold which to day close at 11against 113f day. The market continues largely overs Id, on issues; the larger folders however ;ppear to be “cornering ” the sellers by a supposition that the Treasury in that event, take occa ion to get in currency by selling b an apprehension prob biy not without foundation. The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬ pared with preceding weeks: Ang. Aug. Aug. Sept. 4. Sept.11 Sept.18 in 111% 112% 109% 118 .... 87 101 -8 % 89% 99 81 so 92% 85% Market.—Gold has exhibited r.ther more specula¬ tive movement. The market continues oversold ; and as the cus¬ toms demand is rapidly absorbing t e supply on t e market, there is a disposition < n the part of some leading operators to hold with a view to compelling the “shorts ” ultimately to pay a high figure on their pur liases to cover sales. This appears to present, the main consideration sustaining the market. jeports o( impending war in Europe are periodically put stand within about £ per cent of the prices of la t Friday. There has been but ittle inve.tment movement. The result of the Maine election was expected to pro duce an improved demand for investment, an I to < reate more or leas speculative movement, but this resu t was not realized. The price of bonds at L nden has been upon the wh de firm. On the 15th, Five-Twenties there advanced to 72£, probably on a demand connected with “selling day,” but subsequently fell off' £ The upward tendency of gold has produc. d a rather firmer feed- g have 81 82 82 141 92 140 , 118% «... >S5% 99% 80% SG% 99% 89 Ohio & Miss 7 <& 7% 8 (& 10 . single names grades 119 102 Rock Island 83 84 30% 121 preferred 130 91 86 90 92 Northwestern.... 130 8 40% 135 136 Southern.. Michigan Central Clev. and Pittsb. Clev. and Toledo. ($ 7 5 11 *9 125% 59%' Mich. of various classes : Percent. .... .... 131 “ The following are c? • 46 40% i • • • 21 21 21 22 Canton « .... 30 111% 109% 104% The stock market borrowing.” for the Gold in the fol¬ the gold market, and the business at Board during the week closing with Friday, are shown lowing table fluctuations in The Quotations. —, Total Saturday, Sept. Monday, “ .. .. Tuesday, “ Wedn’day, “ Thursday, .. “ Friday, .. “ .. Current week Previous week Jan. 1 ’68, to date.... Balances 133% 133% ending , 150 and bullion at this port for the on Saturday, Sept. 12. was as shown in thefollowing $ movement of coin The receipts from California Imports of coin and bullion from Treasure Coin , High- Clos¬ clearings. Gold. Currency. est. inge 144% 144 144% 144% 34,632,000 $1,458,268 $2,088,793 85,589,000 1,185,775 1,976,052 144% 143% 144%' 143% 54,298,000 1,171,045 1,787,810 143% 143% 144% 144% 41.036,000 1,856,893 3,059,046 144% 144% 144% 144% 75,079,000 1,188,691 1,726,387 144% 144% 144% 141% 60,'.83,000 1,196,502 1,798,090 143% 144% 144% 144% 144% 300,717,000 8,057,174 12,436,178 144% 143% 144% 144% 297,743,000 9,002,977 14,348,198 144% 143% 145 144% ..... Open- Lowing. est, interest paid Reported new formula: foreign ports York...» New from U. S. Treasury in supply thrown on m irket Withdrawn for Withdrawn for Sept. 12 of specie 5 113,207 495,318 $008,525 3,185,770— 3,515, 2,906,770 q*ik9Q* . export..... customs Withdrawals in excess of reported new Specie in banks on Saturday, Sept Specie in banks on Friday, Decrease week supply $16,815,778 16,150,942 - in hanks $064,836 — of reported supply 04V934 although Supply received lrom unreported sources tendency The transactions for the week at the Custom House aod Subthis week in favor noted week ago. The fact o mo; ey not having exhibited the Treasury have, been as follows : Sub-Treasury--— ti htening tendency expected about the 10th of the montn, and of Receipts Payments. $4,621,166 09 lenders having offered round amounts freely at 3@4 per cent, has $4,638,088 56 1,208,936 00 735,433 40 Sept. 7 $329,807 79 1,412,806 44 induced supposition that we ate to have an easy money market 614,325 78 74 1,508,076 1,083,420 71 630,011 22 756,209 45 notwithstanding the preparations for the quarterly bank statement 2,519,963 04 613,300 95 1,660,952 56 862,496 54 547,323 34 ~ 525,324 08 and the possible further demand for currency from the We3t, and 370,190 77 $11,703/768 82 the apprehens on of a stringent money market has been the chief$9,846,084 05 87,439,482 80 $3,112,980 59 consideration repressing an upward tendency of prices, based upon Sub-Treasury morning of Sept. 7 $99,148,271 62 084 05 the large earnings ol the r*. ads, there has been a simultaneous effort the cliques to rush up prices. The market has thus payments during the week ’ 1 187 57 assumed specu ative excitement beyond any'hing exj erienced for Saturday evening. ; * l 862 704 77 during the week : 1 ’ many m nths, and prices have advanced 2^<&5 percent, while, in exceptional cases, the rise has been 7£@10 per cent. The Total amount of Gold Certificates issued; §473,000. Included advance has induced a good deal of covering of “ short ” sales ; ip. the receipts of customs were §122,000 in gold, and §2,990,901 aud yesterday and to-day, lour or five sma 1 i rras have failed upon in Gold Certificates. their short " contracts. Fore'gn Fxcijange.—There is an imp.oved supply of hil s Pacific Mail has advanced 10 per cu)t, owing to a report that continues to exhibit active speculative movement, of higher prices, opposition to the a very Actual excess a House. Receipts. Custom a “ “ “ “ “ , 8.. 9 10 11 12 as Total Balance in w 9 among a some Deduct Balance on Increase S46 *cq q(V2 September 19, L868.J THE CHRONICLE. against shipments o'7 produce, an i, as the i nporters are not yet remitting to any important extent, rates ere a fraction lower. The following are the closing quotations for the several classes of foreign bills, com pared with those of the three last weeks Aug. 2s. 108%® 108% London Comm’]., do bkrs’ Ing. do do shrt. Paris,long.... 109 @ 109%@ do short Antwerp Swiss Hamburg Amsterdam 85%@ 40?s@ 40%@ 79%@ 71%@ Frankfort Bremen Berlin . 108% @103% 109%@ loo3* .... 109%@ 1093' 5.16% @5.15 .... 5 18%@5.17% 5.16%@5.15 5.20 @5.18% 6.20 @5.18% .. Sept. 4. 5.20 5.2C @5 1S% @5.1b% 35%@ 35% 35% 40% 40% 79% 71% 40 % @ 40% 40%© 49% 79%@ 79% 71% ® 71% New York City Banks. —The Sept. 11. 108%@ 108% 309%(& 109% 109%@ 109% Banks. New York Manhattan Loans and 30\00) First Seventh 250,000 275,000 750,000 Central Rank of 108%@ 108% 10H%@ 109 109%@ 109% Republic Exchange 5.1S%@5.16% 5.1S%@5.17% 5.16%@5.14% 5.16% @5.15 5.20 5.20 @5.1b% 5.20 @5.18% @5.18% 5.20 @5.18% 35%@ 35% 35%@ 35% 40% @ 40% 40 %@ 40% 40%@ 40% 40%@ 40 Ja 79%@ 79% 79% @ 79%' 71% @ 71% 71% © 71* * AMOUNT OF Circula¬ Net Legal tion. Deposits. Tenders. 406,000 1,303,000 .... 10,387 • 847,000 821,000 •• 1,794,000 3,675,000 918,800 6(46,200 272,000 173,480 78,000 303,000 225,000 676,000 207,000 617.000 780,000 2,509,000 • .... 3,068,000 1,982,000 934,000 1,000 000 300,000 Total. 1,313 3,537,000 1,067,000 694,000 458,000 300,(100 225,000 150,000 Eighth Sept. 18. 1,581,000 1,000,000 Fourth 15,000 15,000 533,000 229,000 .... 227,000 798,000 261,895 182,890 135,000 219,000 238.500 698,000 1,489,000 769,000 417,500 176,000 16,017,150 55,646,740 1 209,053 16,310,565 14,730,328 10,613,674 This column includes amounts due to banks. The deviations from last weeks returns Capital Loans ,...• Specie following statement shows th condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for *he week ending at the commencement of business on September 12, 18G8 : -AVERAGE S67 Decrease. Decrease. are as Legal Tenders Deposits $.7,328 13,847 follows .Decrease. Decrease. Decrease. . Circulation The annexed statement shows the condition of the Banks for a scries of weeks. Date. 6 July July July July Loans. Specie. 233,996 53,653,471 53.791,596 .. 13... vO 27... Aug. 3 Aug. 10... Aug. 17... Aug. 24... Aug. 31... Legal Tend. : 564.844 648,781 8,642 Philadelphia Deposits. Circula. 44,824 398 10,443,153 16,664,2.12 10,747,440 -16,855,894 17,402,177 17,792,508 17,819,300 17,814,195 17 016,825 16,875,409 16,310,565 10,625,426 10,626,214 10,647,852 10,622,247 10 628,646 10,622,751 10,624,772 182,524 Capital. Discounts. Specie. 45,154i,620 53,994.618 $3,000,000 $8,740,465 $3,239,6J4 388,252 45 637,975 $728,087 $7,356,625 $2,079,706 2,050,000 5,768,196 54,024,355 195,886 257,137 10,916 45,583,^20 Merchants’..... 4,338,629 1,592,411 3,000,000 7,537,718 54,341.163 187^281 914,146 * 47,2 5,867 893,118 ♦5,196.968 1,958,416 Mechanics 2,000,000 5,683,211 54,592,015 307,884 184,007 564,090 Union 4,173.409 45,048,718 967,OS’! 1,500,000 3.903.766 270.801 54,674,758 2 146,723 458,938 America 196,530 ’ 46,639,377 721,128 3,000,000 9,087,596 1,377.50 L 1.710 55,151,724 Phoenix 8,125,598 185,186 1.748.531 1,800,^00 4,282,938 45,985,616 10,623,360 288,428 516,000 2,957.125 City 55,255,474 618,006 182,24)8 1,000,000 4.466,363 46,063 150 4C5.S13 10,622,581 Tradesmen’s Sept. 7 3,159,560 443,333 55,6S4,0ii8 1,000,000 222,900 3,031,767 45,279 109 52,953 781,618 10.622,316 Fulton 1,786,411 715.131 Sept. 14.. 600,000 55,610,740 2,044,262 209,053 189,372 Chemical 44,73)),828 2,014,262 876,318 10,613,974 300,000 6.441.S77 487,644 5,191,446 Merchants’Exchange 1,642,727 Boston Banks.—Below we 1,235,000 3.801,328 63,8533 451.577 National give a statement of the Boston 3,041,664 1 500,000 873,221 3,017,139 108,232 490,492 Batchers’ 1,024,632 275,307 National Ba >ks, as returned to the 800,000 2,732,800 47,700 Mechanics and Traders’. 264,300 2,030,200 520,600 Clearing House, Monday, 600,000 2,345,834 16,805 195,720 Greenwich 1,838.774 8... 522,552 200.000 14, 1808. 1,060,164 Leather Manuf. National 3,3457 788,028 141,172 600,000 3,041,652 645,007 265,867 2,001,566 Seventh Ward, National. 780,111 500,000 Ranks. 1.405.766 103,723 Loans. Capital. State of New York 177,369 878,461 Specie* L. T. Note s. Deposits. Circula. 255,570 Atlantic 2,000,000 5,317,314 446,184 American Exchange...... 371,000 $750,(100 £1,555,4' 9 4,532,904 1,879,712 16,595 $106,925 5,000,000 10,177,391 $436,438 $447,011 Atlas 437,354 Commerce 987,813 1,0(0,000 5,610,277 1.980,268 286 2,159,932 10,000,000 23,853,206 350,954 680,308 861,954 5,9(55,410 6,858,142 7.115,961 767,801 Blackstone Broadway 1,000,000 1,000,000 2.831,247 - 11,978 5,898,653 204,500 1.509.402 52,469 Ocean 788,699 ‘100,000 Boston 4,529,737 1,420,295 1,000,000 S,515,0Sl 750,0( 0 1,773,407 412,046 799,550 3,069,159 2.417 215,571 Mercantile 665,79*2 698,000 837,028 Boylston 1,000,000 3,340,013 31,085 500,000 1,481,191 387 Pacific 172,429 481,507 2,676,141 679,812 755,402 442,647 Columbian 422,700 1,962,380 42,667 1.000,000 133,785 2,318,402 329.000 Republic 1,686,606 12,982 468,250 654,823 2,000,000 787,880 Continent.1 4,382,617 862,037 Chatham 848,729 500,000 11 v,625 3,171,082 1.374,218 736,017 450,000 561,554 2,068,702 444,607 Eliot 91,308 132,264 People’s 515.189 1/00,000 2,135,055 2.450.506 65*504 412,500 168.700 1,423,794 792,353 1 aneuii Hall.... 800,000 89,677 North American 6,067 282 311 1,326,556 1,000,000 2,275,305 1,000,000 2.937 2.152,234 452,046 1,285,791 122,667 697,645 Hanover; 333,000 Freeman’s 1,877,157 480,000 1,000,000 400,000 2,874,861 132 404 1/213,470 1,921 83,387 5.5,021 * 290,446 855,751 1,310,691 Irving Globe 33G.4S0 500.000 1,812,000 1.000,000 2,575,601 9,000 1,407 406.000 1,579,248 182,953 Metropolitan 1,623,000 473,000 358,496 Hamilton 4,000,000 11,620,316 75U.000 310,267 2.168.170 1,032.746 Citizens 15G640 2.599 6,100,921 1,760,267 974,007 242,669 Howa d 400,000 1,672,615 13,761 750,000 132,678 Nassau..... 1,300,050 1,554,183 888,100 5,399 162,320 1,000.000 508.189 440,653 2,214,210 Market 41,760 Market 4,050 800.000 1,930,446 455,417 1,536,612 8,446 108,108 1,000.000 616,651 351,231 2,831,281 126,780 St. Nicholas 575,588 Massachusetts.. 800,000 1,752,552 2,052,367 791,047 1,000.000 1,454 2,806,702 267,958 740,336 51,506 390,467 Shoe and Leather 758,764 Maverick 1,490.570 567.900 400,000 1,500,000 887,432 4.496.SOO 98,255 86,937 Corn Exchange 944.000 248,605 245/117 2,992,200 1,056,600 Merchants’ 1,000,000 3,000,000 5,834,966 125*411 2,840,453 56,150 877,20S 1,807,893 Continental 6,583 1.479,569 1,836,985 203,000 Mount Vernon.. 2,000,000 4.347,072 200,000 169,130 579,534 568,573 1.600 Commonwealth 178,400 2,879,812 391,849 a58,000 176,715 750.000 New England... 1,000,000 2,922,991 38.853 Oriental 240,127 2,271,362 2,359,827 592,093 401,363 658.767 799,375 800,000 North 1,379,297 10,075 Marine 5,611 1,000,000 2,128,559 1,130,931 *159 210,101 173,000 721,4.66 400,000 793,280 1,762,751 80,314 Old Boston Atlantic 360,000 1,422,397 486,622 900,000 1,799,888 442 427 41,286 300,000 364 600 789,150 1,850,668 27,956 994,018 Shawmut Importers and Traders’.. 1,500,000 1,102,744 296,422 750.000 1.973.506 62 -,635 8,944,326 3,004 237,436 131,839 Park 497.284 596,083 Shoe & Leather. 1,000,000 7,082,313 2,001,354 2,000,000 15,368,290 2,416,373 864,219 1,025,000 16,856,710 239,157 36- ',000 823,996 3,890,125 State Mechanics’Banking Ass. 500,000 2,000,000 889,2045 8,838 ’533 3,610,815 Grocers’ 608.933 308,312 1,129,566 942,598 578.265 992,025 Suffolk 300,000 880,908 1,500,000 North River 16.772 3,404,659 70,500 790,919 50,007 219,927 871,530 575,193 737,000 400,000 Traders’*.-.. 1,481,015 26.773 East River 600,000 11,301 1,308,648 1,35S,372 212,317 55,799 138,243 179,250 731.768 350,000 1,015,131 5,000 Tremont 283,500 Manufacturers* Mer 716,965 2,000,000 219,014 3,472,928 637.752 1,179,237 85,057 500.000 711. &35 1,184,947 5,781 Fourth National 698 919,918 Washington 264,767 750,000 1,958,841 7,513 5,000,000 n,wi,;w 172,036 17,457,989 .736,452 415,582 2,964,491 14,450,319 598,206 Central National First. 4,482,619 1,000.000 4,610 758 8,000,000 13,390,316 4,774 312,062 1,456,481 Second National 107,785 1,731,000 13,158,767 795,900 3,864,119 Second (Granite) 1,000,000 300,000 1,215,072 3,703 597 Ninth National 22,350 795,986 2,028,127 270,000 796,500 941,276 335.266 Third 1,000,000 5,540,801 300,000 First National 52,038 835,0'1 926,797 89,235 5,033,315 16,344 539,255 1,079,637 B’k of Commerce 174,484 500,000 3,619,310 Third National 2,000.000 203,910 403,809 5,380,106 4,450,618 1,681,418 5.937 1,265,566 2.830.402 967,982 1,000,000 4.005,527 B'k of N. Amor. 1,000.000 New York N. 125,337 795,858 3,608,486 1,755.874 1.682.531 3,781 487 924 Exchange. 300,000 804,859 698,886 798,505 Tenth National. 2,082 B’k of Uedemp’n 1,000,000 269,301 683,613 280,353 f 8,362 5,518,756 692,963 1,466,667 1,000,000 2,794,000 800,000 New York Gold 38,30') 1 724,400 B’k of the Repub. 1,000,000 910,900 621 900 2,530 050 Exch’ge 236,333 7,500 Bull’s Head 1,282,656 785,1433 676.190 795,800 1,431,908 32,533 City 1,000.000 200,000 1,852,469 1,839,118 11,154 National 5,839 177.700 457.807 7,290 640,076 1,947,359 Currency Eagle 700,000 256,045 1,000,000 2,065,855 20,867 17,752 90,C00 Bowery National 236,000 1,130,151 250,141 100,939 344,930 768.171 1 000,000 250,000 Exchange 5,780 Stuyve8ant 225,000 673,413 3,242,270 58,681 287,109 884,832 799,810 222,325 Hide & 488,366 Leather. 1.000,000 Eleventh Ward 414,714 2028,419 1,120 706.459 150,361 *.’* 791,075 518,671 Eighth National...’... .!! 437,905 1,000.000 *75,857 Revere 3,123,549 3( 5 326 * 3,932 2,451,616 894,300 1,178,702 2,GOO 250,000 Union 1,149,252 1.000 000 252,924 2,447,544 15,430 64 ,376 314,760 1,142,179 Total. Webster 1,500.000 8,003,043 82,520,200 272,055,690 16,150,942 34,139,926 205,489,070 9,3b8 469,368 1,342,304 490,761 03,429,337 Ever.-tt 200,000 '47 477,283 272 331 56,314 The 99,648 “ ^ . . . Sept , . - ‘ . ... .. .... . . - . deviations from 0Peci»....... Circulation*’*7* The the returns of previous week are as follows • $224,994 Deposits Dec. * JjjS. $2,365,271 664,836 Legal Tenders Dec. *’* *nl 2,554,436 Deo. following are , the totals for a series of weeks post Circula¬ tion. 34,032 466 Loans. , 30,503 3. 281,945,931 11. 284,147,703 ■My 18. 282.91 ,490 July 25 . . , . . . Philadelphia of the ... Clearinef. 525,646,695 591,756,394 {03,462,469 487,169,387 Same 587,004,381 482,533,9ol 610,308,552 480,785.062 470,036,175 493,191,072 Capital. Total net Loan?. 4 1,500.4)00 America.... 1,000,000 $5,033,000 4,109,626 Farmers’ & Mech.. 2,009,000 5,511,893 Commercial Mechanics’ Liberties. Bank N. Southwark., Kensington. Penn Township... Western ..r Manufacturers’... B’k of Commerce.. Qirard....... Tradesmen’s Consolidation City Commonwealth... Corn Exchange..., 810,000 2,526,000 800,000 2,552,000 500,000 2,534,000 250,0i i0 1,496,900 250,000 500,000 400,000 570,150 250,000 1,000,000 200,000 300,000 400,100 237,000 1,1«2,%4 1,311,053 1,458.214 1,698,000 934,693 3,648,000 1,282,853 1,097,477 1.369,009 1,066,688 500,000 1,853,000 Specie. L. Tend. $39,000 $1,320,000 55,720 1,170,880 19,368 1,406.952 4,000 934,000 8,600 1,111,000 687,000 10,’ 582 506.300 15,012 316,000 261,944 i;4i9 651,294 350.300 303,211 10.000 1,349,000 3,646 263,953 296,848 252,538 236/365 508,000 Loans. .Dec. .Dec. Specie. The following arc 1,813,000 1,879,000 2,090,000 1,418.900 1,019,228 915,191 1,627,466 1,059,868 743,618 3,239,000 839,601 821,638 990,826 842,188 1,506,000 last Lof.ns. . t . . . .. . .. 219.445 587,000 181,734 270,000 357,986 213,130 450,000 13n,000 • 25,183,876 $931,377 84,349 are as Legal tender notes Deposits Dec. 1,201,511 Dec. 250,925 Dec. 12,208 Circulation comparative totals for Specie. follows: Legal a series ol weeks past: —Circulation. State. Tenders. Deposits. National. 15,107,307 43,458,654 43,116,765 43,876,300 48,580,894 15.743.211 15,469.406 35,837.748 15,796,059 15,753,958 15,654,580 16,310,3-23 15,843,796 14,975,841 13,774,330 25,214,100 25,216,184 25,218,727 25,254,906 43,389,523 25,016,492 44,962,268 25,197,164 43,702,501 25,182,658 42,361,049 26,214,656 41,214,607 25.19 ,091 40 891,745 25,196,084 40,640,820 25,183,876 144/(89 141,538 135,799 142,450 BANKING AND FINANCIAL 786,000 718,150 622,500 478,713 460,000 218,917 228,170 176,280 6,715 441,649 247,362 week. 6... ..100,110,830 1,617,638 July 13... K'1,493,516 1,198,529 (l 20... 102,430,433 1,521,393 it 27... ...102,108,771 785,641 756.254 Aug. 3... 102.3S0.65S it *10 ..103,86 ,686 634,963 it 17... ...103,956,603 664,696 it 24... ...103 624,691 779,192 it 31 ..103,550,020 707,819 S30t. 7... 103,853.110 833,063 it 14... ...102,921,733 748,714 Dt*pos.* Circulat’n $3,515,000 $1,000,0*0 2,745,261 4,249,543 as 43,528 748,714 13,774,330 40,640,820 Capita] .. Philadelphia North 7.418 42,300,000 102,921,733 Not received. 4)9,1.34,199 : uaoK3.' 473,384 The deviations from last weeks returns Aggregate Banks.— ■The following is the average conditicu Philadelphia Banks for the week preceding Monday, Sept. 14,1868 * 200,000 .. Totil. . Legal Specie. Deposits. Tenders. 11,954,730 221,050,803 72,125,939 19/23\348 ‘34,068.202 224.320.141 68,531,542 20,399,031 34,004,'111 228,180,749 71/47.545 Auk 1. 280,315,255 20,804,101 33,963,373 226,761,662 72,235,586 Aug, 8 279,311,4157 20,502,737 38,957.305 228,104,867 73,638,061 Auk 15. 279,755,786 24,784,427 34,074,374 231,716,492 74.051,548 Ang. 22 277,808,620 22,953,850 34,114,087 223,561,087 72:935,481 „■ Aug. 29 275,245,781 19,768,681 34,137,627 216,435,405 69,757,615 S«pt. 5 271,780,726 16.949,108 34,112,139 210,334.646 67,157,376 271,830.696 16,815,778 12 272,655,690 16,150,942 34,170,419 207,854,341 65,983,773 34,139,926 205,489,070 63,429,337 July July Security Central Pacific Railroad Six Per Cent Thirty-Year Gold Bonds. —A limited quantity of these bonds will be disposed of at 103 and July 1, in currency. The road will be completed accrued interest from within twelve months, and is now earning, above operating expenses, than double its current interest liabilities. Principal and interest more payable in United States go’d coin. exchange. Government securities received at market rates in Fisk <& Batch, Bankers and Dealers in Government Securities, No. 5 Nassau street, New York. 368 EXCHANGE, SALE-PRICES AT THEt v ON TCACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, NEW YORK STOCK BY THE ^AST SALE MPORTKD OFFLCIA ^ SHARES SOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK. nwmmai nmnn REPRESENTED [September 19,1868. CHRONICLE. THE National s United States do do do do do do do do Boom). 114 114 114* 114 Hail road Stocks t Bosun, Hartford and Erie ... Centraloi New Jersey - $68,500 25,000 — — 196,159 223,8110 531,000 111* 111 111* 111 108* 108* 10S* 109 10S* 109 109* 169* 109 108 199 !09 109 168* 109 5-20s(’64) coupon. regisCd 557,5 G 5.208(’65) coupon 5.20s do reqisCd 6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) cup 6s, 5.20s do regisVd 6s, 5.20s (1867) coup. 6e, 5.20s do regis'd 6s, 5.20s (1868) coup. 6s, 5.20s do regis'd 6s, Oregon Wa: 1881 22* 22* 124 123* 124 No. - 40 Chicago.Rock Island and Pac 100 Cleveland, Col. Cin. and Ind,.. ..1W Cleveland, Painesv.& Ashtabula Cleveland and Pittsburg 9,100 2,004,500 do do [do do do do do do do do do do do ' 109 80 140 S9 - 79* 86 86 50 It 2* 156,000 109* 109 — S9 88 103 pref 100* * — — - — * 177,000 104* 104* x!05 105 71,50j 104* 104* California, 7s Georgia do do 1860 6e,con.,’79,aft.’60-62-65-70 ’do do 1877 do 1879 do War do do Indiana bs, * — * _ ‘ " Louisiana l00 (reg.) . x73* 54 r54* ~ — 54* Municipal: J 100 100 !00 American Kxchange. Vank of New York Bank of Republic Central. Chatham .. ■ lw Commonwealth — — — 108* Corn Exchange 123 112 104* 104* 115 100 and Traders 10 61 10 ■' 115 — — & Merchants.... 100 50 100 Metropolitan M chanics Merchants Marine Ocean .. Park Shoe and Leather State of New York Tenth Miscellaneous Goal.—American — 100 100 100 !00 100 100 109 108 Gas. -Citizens Manhattan 150 150 100 100 Telsgrap/i.—Western Union... .100 8tsamsnip.—Atlantic Mail 100 Pacific Mail 100 Union Navigation 100 Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25 Express.—Adams Ameiican 100 — 25 100 Wells, Fargo A Co 'MAriposa - Gold Mariposa preferred 100 100 100 100 100 Jtl#Cdlansous—Bankers <fc Pro. Aes flew York Guano.,, 130 130 33 13i — — 500 190 34* 129* — — — — 15* — 46 46 34* 15 15* — — 46 34* — 47 34* — — — .- 15* 49* 34* 21 103* 104* 106* 107* 109* 112* 49* 50* 500 Merchants’ Union..... .100 United States 130 50 50 — do Cin, Delaw’e, Lackawan. Col. - 45 50* 47 24 48 47* 47* 24 26* 10* 10 10* 20* 5’* 47* 24 47 27 10* 21 **'”'*' 63* 77* 1,250 3,354 78 — 6,283 do do do — 79 8 .. 8s, new, 1882. do Michigan Southern, 94* 94* 94* — — 95 95 dc 78 79* 79 18,000 95 95 95 l00 T9,000 — 95* * — — 18* 79 78* — 80 79* — — 8.955 do 49 48 3,07- do do 27* 27* 3,100 10* 11 20* 22* ledo 50 120* — — — 117 15 ~— — Toco — 13,000 17 2,000 4,000 — —/w — — 101 15>0 6 tOO — 94 95 — 97 96* — 93 102 97* 100 —— — — — — — — — - 1,000 — 89* do do do do lO — — — 2d in 83* — 74 — — _ 84 74 92 84 — 84 do — — 84 83* — — W Western Union Tel., 7s Bonds,. ’do 1000 8,00 2,100 98* , equipment. 105 105* 2d, Pi 1 Toco —— — 98* T — — 98 5,000 5,000 18,000 23,000 4,000 88 — Peninsular, 1st mort 10,050 9^000 100* lvO* — do do 25,000 — — do — 5,0*0 100* — 87 Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne &ChicM lstm do do do 2d mort, do do 3d mort do 2,0i0 7,000 — do do 7:1,000 - SiukingFund. 2d mortgage. Central 6s, 1883 do 6s, 1887 do 6s, 1876 York A N. H. bonds, 6s... do New York do ' do 7,0(0 11,000 1,000 —— do 2d mort.,7s... do Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort.. do do 2d mort 8s It t mort do do do do 7 3-10 conv do 1st Iowa Div do Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage do . — 1868....... convertible, 1867 8t>8 120 ' convert. Mariposa, lBtmo tgage, new.. Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72— New 6,300 79 96 106* 95 94* btls 2d mort, (S. F.), 3d mortgage, 1875 48 24 mmmm 900 <7 — 93* 1st mortgage, 1869 5!* — 22,000 — 92* 92* &West,letm.. 3d mortgage, 49* 24* 1,100 900 103 — 19,518 61* Cons’lidated & Sink Fund do do 52 ! 05* — 300 • 61 62* 45* 46* 45 .— Dubuque & Sioux City, 7s Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 do 2d mortgage, 1879 ... do, 3d mortgage, 1883 do 4th mortgage, 1880 do 5th mortgage, 1888 flalena & Chicago, 1st mort...... Great Western, 1st mortgage, 1888. do do 2d mortgage... Hannibal and St. Joseph, conv, Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1369-72 do ' 100 50 - 100 3,250 46 — Toledo, Sink’g Fund do new 7s — & Ird. Centralist.... Illinois Central Bonos 2C — Cleveland and 50 107* -100 100 ..100 100 l/nprovemeril.—Boat. Wat. Pow. 20 Brunswick City Land — Canton 100 'Cary — --- Cons, mort do 2 Stocks s Pennsylvania 109 — Appleton’s ex and Pac, 7 percent.. Pittsburg, 2d mort.. do 3d mort , conv. do 4th mortgage 10 108 10.* „ 11,490 74,329 78 — Milwaukee, l*t mort Northwest.., Sink. Fund do Hudson River, Ashburton HO Central 100 Cumberland .100 Delaware and Hudson... 100 Quicksilver 100 — 50 Ninth North Ame ica 121* 25 60 — 130 »100 100 Hanover 305 - ~ Fourth — — 145 116 lyi: *00 Commerce Continental 140 50 76 59 do 10 p. eqnipmei ‘ do 1st mort do consolid’ted do do do 40 23 5 il 7,419 29* 29* 78 44* 65* 62* »T ~ umcago hiiu iiuun No. 20 68 109* no* iic 92 90* 91* 93 100 Chicago, R. I. Cleveland and 6s 1876 Bank Stocks : Phenix 8eventh Ward - do do do do Water Loan 41 29,730 do Chicago & Chicago & 5,000 96* 5,362 1C.7C0 700 — 78 Chicago and — 96* 9b* 29* 29* do pr< Railroad Bonds: Albany & "usqueh'inna, 7s 2d moit Buffa’o, N. York & Erie, 1st mort. Central of N- w Jersey, 1st mort... j 94* 15,477 85* S6 65 28* do TTttuaou 243 — 65 — do 1U1CUU) 125 100 — 96* 94* —— do 1,746, -'00 16,000 46,000 69* — *54 Registered. Manufacturers — pref 1,250 141 * rjjO • 1,550 132* 134 .30 123* 124* 125* 125* 126* 14G Alton, Sinking Fund, do do 1st mortgage... do do Income Chicago,Burl’ton & Quincy, 8 p. c 276,000 Chicago & Great Eastern, lstmn,‘ 128,000 73* — 69* 69* 63* 68* 180,000 x70* x69* *69* 63* x70 c70* x69 *75 x73 72* 73 72 73 Brooklyn 6s, Water Loan 6s, Park Loan do Kings Country, 6b Importers 3,000 r c74* x73* x73* 6b (old) 6s, (new) Jersey City 6s, New York 7b J00 100 bOO — 89* 85 96 107* 108 89* 90 do — Virginia 6b, (old) 6s, (new) do do 1,000' — _ i08 Island, 6s Tennessee 6s *68 do 3,000 — — Rhode do -00 Rome & RR.) do 68 (old) do 6a, (new) Ohio 68,1870-75 do do 119 83* 84* 93 93 64 Watertown Stonington 44,000 92* 92 92 93 93 92* 92 B’yB’ds(coup) North Carolina,6s 100 119 S3* 23,115 1,30C 48* 70* 70 1*0 51 — pref100 462 450 — 44* — Reading Michigan 6s, 1878.. • •■•••• • • do 7b, War Loan, 1878 Missouri 3b, • do 6s, (Han. & St. Jos. do 6s, (Pacific RR.) New York 7s, 1870 do 68,1873 do 6s,1868-76 do 7s, State do do do 140 114* 144* pref...10^ do do Panama 1 1868-72 90 90 140 67* 89* .. 21,990 10,200 198 122 47* — 87 89 138 2d prellOO Paul — • • * • JvJ; Norwich & Worcester Ohio and Mississippi... Loan War Loan do 5b Kentucky 6s, — — — 46* 46* — 208 83* 88* 292 46* 46* 100 139 do do Morrs & Essex New Haven & Hartford. New Jersey New York Central New York and New Haven — Registered, 1860 do do do Milwaukee and St. 5,000 91 91* (new) Illinois Canal Bonds, 7s do — 100 100 50 42,H.O ICO 100 92* Michigan Central - Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100 Milwaukee & P. du Ch. 1st prellOO 20,000 134 134 134 .. 2d do do State: Alabama 8s do do Erie do preferred Hannibal and St. Joseph — ' do .... do Hudson River Illinois Central Ind. and Cincinnati. . 18,620 100 -— 102* 103 98 99 ~ 12,720 — — 100 Cleveland and Toledo—. ••••; Delaware, Lackawana and West Dubuque & Sioux City... ••••• — — 6s, do. (ky'rlij) 68, Pacific R. R , is. 58, 1871 coupon 5s, 1871 ..registered. 5s, 1874 coupon. 5s, 1874. .registered. 105 5e, 10-408 ...coupon. 5s, \Q-4toa.registered. do 109* 109* 109 725 — , do 600 f 47 859 155* 155 157* _ : Sal* 123* 123* 122* 157 157 158 158 Week’s Chicago & Gr at Eastern . 86* 36* 87* 86* 89* 90* Chicago and Northwestern. ....lob 86* 89* 88 < 88* 89* 90* do do pref.100 lbO* 101* 102 103 103* 104* 4C.0U0 2 .7,090 — — 100 do do 114* 113* 113* 118* 113* 108* 1 108* lf8* ilO 109* 109* 109* 6-20s (’62)coupon. 5-20s doregist'd 5.20s do Week’s Sales Erl. uurt i . 144* 144* 144* 144* 143* 144* 1981-..registered. 6s, 6s, 6s, 68, 6s, 6s, 6s, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do e Fri. Wed. Thun* Mon. Tues. Satur SECURITIES. STOCKS AND _ _ Coin (Gold American Gold Satur. Mod. SECURITIES. STOCKS AND A Tues. TOGETHER 87 T Toco 18,000 10,000 7,000 S.30 369 THE CHRONICLE. September 19, 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 York since January 1, 1868. The export of each article to the several porta for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount »n the last The ®imes. &f)£ Commercial number of the Chronicle from that here given : COMMERCIAL EPITOME. : Friday Night, Sept. IS. o have been fairly active the past week, and business embraces some features of considerable interest. The markets the of all the great staples of the country are prov¬ ing to be good, and as they find there way to market, an impetus is given to commercial activity. The whole market for hog products is in a very lifeless condition, presenting no features of interest. Speculation appears to be entirely dead for the present, and the business confined to the regular jobbing wants of the trade, which have latterly become reduced to a comparatively small com¬ The crops Holders, however, in view of the probable late appearance of the new crop, and the ease with which pre. sent small supplies can be carried remain pretty confident, and are unwilling to make any material concessions for the sake of realizing. Beef is drooping, and Butter and Cheese CO —4 *—< CO SC o -p cc >ra c* so -r t- ot -hCO I— CO cc x> 5 - — s '£ 85 a P y~i Of —" rf TP ;c & CO rH r-. 3^ i tp oc t: so -5 ot • nearly nominal. supported by the small and reducing stocks, Tallow has advanced some 400,000 but Leather is weak. lbs being taken to day for home use at 13£@13fc per lb. Naval Stores have shown an active and buoyant market for Spirits Turpentine, and some advance in Tar, but Rosin is depressed by advancing ocean freights. We notice large speculative movement in Linseed Oil, on Western account, and most other oils have been in good demand and firm. The accounts from the Whalefishery are unfavorable. Petroleum has been depressed, but since yesterday there has been a partial recovery in Crude, wdh little doing how¬ Hides are *cf or . j-i o ot • 0*4000 SJ3 Tp ,ra ■ • I - • T—. O O CCrt » iO TP • O o 1-4 oc o o CT. 00 0} O* rn . © :S co t- O o • of o • . • • T-l ^ g; „ ■ • • o o • • r-1 H-ooicamo CO CO CO IOC! g®1:: " Ct in rH •«£ *»OcO t- • 2 o . £ 'r-T ’ • • CO .IShO' .t-I5* -coa c__o o • • ' rH oo of ® * • • CO lf3 • • • * qq of £ a> fc I 5 m 'M-oCj; tg; in ^ ot I? JO rH r ’ | r" G .s»o*- o co . 21 • 1 • od Cf)t»2H 00 2* w o< ^0/3 rrt Q C5 . i- • ■ ot '",®* : TP" of J— 00 t- CM ri • C —^ o: C i'- o : cc CO O O TP «10 SO CO C-. so CO Jo ' • »T CO x rH t-' • • *2* • OStJ-p-BCWh o — O T* ©* CO O rH TP ;c C- .0®' O —- OOO • . co • 07 •or--Gt. Ot l-l ■ ^ so o on CO C4 ■ ■ of to ' ' °^ • J ^ ^2 ISCOo r-i ^ ; 9* rH • or t- r- o* co tp tCO GO rt Ot ■£ CO -O 05 Ot 2ns -„*“* r oT of ot t-rp •CO f- o O Cr< * ■> o o c.r-o, C» I- I ot ot t: ' Tf TOJS in iK-Ol ICCCCWOO'O .CP t- o t- ■ HHC! ■ Ot eg of of ,' O SO O C5 lOi co in co 1-1- •iStCOiSO • • ^ ;gs CO »d • co 5C *2 CC rH Ot o CO t- cr go c> t- c *n — TP —1 r-oj o c O 1 r T 1- ‘C H r< 7 ; C0_0 03 ; ^ w . ■ I l-H . . io"co' —i CO -CO • cc Ot ; o • ■ . so ^ ^ *-* • -•co C5 ‘ . O TP flj - • rr J-, C* O 10 • I-- C! CO TT t- : . tee* CO rji -C*« 1—< ^ OO -OOOO • CO TT< x eo .0 Hcocicap • * o' ■ -J5 O T}< CC -O th * S • O T-l x CO T-< CO ■ 1- cc v. o: £ Jg CQ O « • 0_ co 3 ' • rH OO ttr o> O . CO^Ht-. co" ‘ r-f-rt ’ •73 O 35 00 I-CC t- O TJ-TJ. of 'r-T rH CD ■ M ^ H12 *0' 33 31 •• Ot 00 co X) co -T o — [g pc £? 7% rr E2 xf oo OOO important move¬ in ingot copper in which the sales have been higher ; closing at 24c for Octo¬ large and prices are ber and November delivery. Apprehension of the efFectof the South American earthquakes is the principal cause of o - Ot " cc ~r „ sv o variation 00 ecwo-N t- to * ,T. ever. Metals have been without tp" o> oo cfad Cfo . cu •-*’ o : s?«*- 0 o sx rz «■— w £ - so ot pass. have become tf t-* CO I"-.®*?2 S £ sc -- — - co x o' ►"D ^ Ot -ijcot5^:c,?*-iocciscc O.M'N of co' of of ;«?»c s CO r-T r-T 2 •-» ment, except the movement. East India Goods show a CO o cc .^1 t- — ' —> Same Jan.l. time’67 week. 4,335 Rosin Rosin ~ Tar Pitch Oil cake, Breadstuff's— Flour bbls.. 75,6341,066,300 1,319,266 pkgs Wheat, bush 417,1625,244,002 2,580,952 Corn 640,94514,274,725 10,2-0,121 Oil, lard Oats 385,3134 67 ,312 3,126 It 9 ,'Oil,petroleum 210,179 201,416 Peanuts, bags 2,500 459,255 Barley J 69,742 487.847 Grass seed.. i, 92 82 457 Flaxseed.... 3,820 22,857 367.394 Provisions— 91.817 Butter, pkgs. 68,288 Cheese 58,942 Cut meats... Stans Peas C.meal, bbls. C.meal,bags. 25,202 230,929 1,112 108 493 700 29,4-4 4,179 394.578 327 12,996 BucW wheat & B W.flour,pkg Cotton, balt-s. Copper, bbls.. 8,272 245 4,420 opper, >.lat**s Dr’d fruit, pkg ,1,756 16,468 Grease, pkgs. 3,478 606 Hemp, bales.. Hides, No.... 12,315 380,625 H pts, bales.. 783 5999 21,396 292,839 Eggs 449,306 Starch. 8,608 Stearine bbls 664 Tallow, 10,145 pkgs. 248,386 Tobacco,pkgs 4,016 Toba< co;hhds 111 7,865 6,524 >.109 49,610 Jan. 1. 316.308 No <N © O GO CO: O (M lO rl ■ CM c-t ^ • • . ;*o» ® * J TP CO . . t- x in o p o* <r. o . , . (M . • ’ jo !_» S r-Tos CO o w XI O* VD TP Ot • rH t— HO : : : -C/Oo ; 1 275 7.623 46,044 7,766 10.131 470 757 114 25,204 sr. un f- x -*• eoc-gj -qT ot :§3 : 'do 66,451 5**0 4,513 171,246 • ■ o* sr. T OT . eoesTPt-og-jjH >5 o> r: sc co o: o; 1*7 m Or r-T of of ■goV af v SO GO *o ’ co rf * ot -rH ox cj 53 go ; oo tp . :§ T? •SS *o . •»— • . O Ot rH dJ eJ •so C- 1.0 rH —J Tc P ifl ■ o^t-ins ■ir!2mo . m • • o 35 -p oj i — omen ot tp rb 0X3! : ’ h.'*: ' cr. Ot CP t- 0005 ig- o CO rH GO of l- in CO Sm I r-TcO ^^ ^ _H lO O ot • * or Ot o *p ( 371.965 821,798 81,180 180,114 121,8 8 86,478 67,-e 9! 10,784 28,079 106,507 8.475 . GO tr2 rH 16,198 4,932 53,7*4 3,213 72S.645 12,789 . x; O Same time ’67 223.294 *- 0,206 297,587 19,248 705,808 1,230 j— . i 24,228 290 . 4^ BJ occo^o PH — oo ^ " ®» *S 22 rH *h so on '3 8,884 153,S02 7,1.70 2,517 120,7-0 44 9,110 <U t-i 05 H ” o» CO 9.861 2,801 9,883 Spelter, slabs. 23,800 Sugar, hhds.& 14,707 7 20,835 1,759 2,389 1,786 61,973 40.624 120,969 8:»,517 22,585 107,253 85,392 72,988 873 438 1,087 3,163 rss .2 14,428 7-9,873 p 5 .2 d-a° I n- « Ad « C; n, pi o Oh l> ■& »-4 -J I 48,3:8; 344 .Rice, rough, - fymte turp. • ■*-! TP ot ^ .0 .Tt|COt-l^T*TPt—t-|— 99. <549 Beef, pkgs... 225,914 Lard, pkgs.. I Lard, ke^s .. 6,085/ bice, pkgs. . 10,567 Since Pork ... Crude trp.bbl co MWOB® ■COOHrl^ a,720 498 53.748 Leather, sides 50,652 960.118 1,773,623 Whisky, bbls. 14,250 Wool, bales 6,037 pigs 2,023 Dressed hogs, Molasses,hhds and bbls N ival St ires O UO of Week and follows: Thife Malt ^ -~_r - . CO tP the week and since %e..... 00 *“ CO rH ^ t- CC rH '!DSI ot o Manila partial improvement. The receipts of domestic produce for aad for the same time in 1867, have been as 4,724 c£ so (N®®o ' O ot ■ Receipts of Domestic Prodace for tlie Jan* 1. Since C t- o O O r-l t- CO O ■ Hemp held at 12c gold, with ll£c paid ; and Calcutta Lin¬ seed advanced to &2 24 gold. Gunny Cloth is dull. The South American disasters caused an advance in Salt¬ petre to7^e gold, and in the White Soda to 5c gold. Fish are firmer and active. Whiskey advanced to 80c in bond. Wool has been freely offered and brought full prices, but at the close buyers hold off. Freights have materially improved. By steam to Liver¬ pool 6Jd paid for Wheat and 2s for Flour. There will be sail vessels placed on the berth next w eek. This week. 159 APheB, pkgs.. c> H- H IP ' l— O O J bush 2,964 ■ 370 THE CHRONICLE. Imports ok' Leading Articles. The following table,compiled from Custom House returns, shows the foreign imports of certain leading articlee of commerce at this port for the last week, since Jan. 1, 1868, and for the corresponding peiiod in 1867: [The quantity is given in For the 1867. China, Glass & Earthemv’e. China 316 6,401 Glass 1 347 12,099 Glassware 19,519 158 4,878 .. Glass plate . Buttons Coal, tons Cocoa, bags... 1*7 9,890 .... Coffee, bags .. Cotton, bales. 5,410 04,640 14,972 5'.3 16,212 • . 776,754 749 • Drugs, &c. Bark. Peruv 64 Blea 9,187 22,503 p’wd’rs Brimst, tns. 1,025 Cochineal... 45 35 Cr Tartar 5,220 .... ... Gambier.... 4,006 1,087 12,403 «... Gums, crude • • . 411 • Gum, Arabic 18 Indigo Madder 83 • Oils, ess.... Oil, Olive... Opium Soda, bi-carb Soda, sal.... Soda, ash... . 2,083 3,297 7,871 . 0 508 628 35,4 47 5 719 1,950 200 33,734 1,008 Flax Fars 86,639 27,0S3 14 90 Gunny cloth 1,232 4.492 5.815 . 4,805 Hemp, bales.. Hides, &c. 51 Bristles 93,540 India rubber.. Ivory 42 157 <>47 3 Jewelry, &c/ Jewelry Watches.... 37 18 Hides,dres’d 825 6,3 i 1 21,930 1,146 164,956 90 126 of Cotton (bales) since Stocks at Bates mentioned. 2,781 7,266 4,175 Iron,RKb’rs 18.720 505,40<> 293.308 Lead, pigs.. 4,85 4 289,012 304.562 4.184 Spelter,lbs.. 4,255,723 2.502.S41 Steel 132,364 10.890 185,229 149,316 14,7061 Tin, boxes.. 9,4 51 65s,126 521,4‘fl Tin slabs,lbs 43.39 > 3,639,494 2 667,980 ,85\759 629 Rags 2,212 26,305 42.690 Sugar, hhds, tea <fc bbls.. 8,959 3,202 362,684 254,698 17,878 Sugar, bxs&bg 575 445,4 *5 215;S73 10,193 Tea... 8,6! 4 670,624 709,047 1,903; Tobacco 717 24,766 20; 297 963 Waste 111 S31 4,780 11,352 Wines, &c. 218 11,285 Champ, bkts 01,205 66,420 Wines 3,398 1,176 73,506 08,953 576 2,370 Wool, bales... 18,264 30,499 3,659 Articles reported by value. 2 621 Cigars 5 16,915 $402,480 $302,433 3 5,377; Corks 516 143,372 196,393 509. Fancy goods.. 3'\MS 921,414 2,552.274 118,986 Fish 10,828 280,214 423,607 19,075 Fruits, «fec. Lemons 21,168 31,253 314,189 388,119 1,506 Oranges 517,35) 656,102 Nuts 3,196 3,926 457,521 524,913 24.893 ivaiciuc Raisins 23,785 J- 59,128 496,525 3,742 Hides,undred. 80,433 4,700,660 6,730,560 93,5011 Rice 3,618 728,817 412,195 Spices, &c. 1,166 Cassia 90,723 72,541 7,081 Ginger 655 20,408 41,197 2:1.757 144,846 Pepper 169,527 1,579 Saltpetre .... 7,930 44,069 .... .... • .... 't.'vi • • • n’t; ' ..... Woods. 797 7«'0 673 313,550 277,951 Fustic 3,959 Logwood Manogany. 3,933 1 OS, 102 182,802 8,316 ... 74.491 39,619 138,4S0 93,908 EXPORT ED 8INC E SEPT . SEPT. 8,060 3,138 1 .... • • .... .... 263 1 • 147 .... ... Total this year.. 15,161 3.672 10,165 3,380 ... • • 434 00 0 . « .... l • • . • 296 • • . 4H 7,231 .... 79 147 .... 1,000 8,000 4,593 32,018 7,094 77,227 .... 3,969 3,751 361 • • .... .... .... • • 8,230 4,580 1,238 1,328 11 .... 3,968 .... .... Same time last year • .... .... .... 213 2,012 • 1,095 296 .... .... 79 • 1 «... . « «... .... 3,671 • • .... .... .... 421 north. STOCK PORTS. ... 113 and 8Hip- Total. « 2,727 F m’ntsto Great France Other 1. Britain. for’gn. N.Orleans, Sept. 11. Mobile, Sept. 11.. Charleston, Sept. 11 Savannah, Sept. 11. Texas, Sept. 5 New York, Sept 18. Florida, Sept. 11. N. Carolina, Sept 18 Virginia. Sept. 18. Other portsrSept 18. Sept. 1. 1 TO— since 1867. 122,247 necessary J Receipts and Exports PORTS. 2,510 Cutlery Hardware... obtain the detail 1 rec’d Jan. 1, 1868. 1,408 VfetalR, &c. 1,711 Linseed the accuracy or ure by telegraph Since week Molasses 35,680 210,758 1S2 .- (finr.o packages when not otherwise specified.] For Since the Jan. 1, week. 186S. Earthenware we [September 19,1868. The market this week has been irregular, and much of the considerably lower than the close last Friday, Middling Uplands, on Tuesday, having touched 25 cents. This was mainly the result of continued, liberal receipts at the ports, with offerings at low rates on the piers and to arrive, rather time than allow the cotton to go into store. Since Tuesday, how¬ with better Liverpool accounts, smaller arrivals South, rather less favorable crop accounts, a very small stock here and offerings on the spot insufficient to- meet the daily demand, there has been a decided reaction, prices closing about the same as a week ago. There is, we think, a little less confi¬ ever, dence iu a further material decline for the piesent, as our have become so very small that the receipts must be extremely liberal to be in excess of the stocks spinning and ship¬ Telegrams at Liverpool to day report the ping demand. stock of American only 143,000 bales. Some further con¬ during the week have been made at 23c. for December delivery, seller’s option, and to a very limited extent at the same price for November delivery. We hear of one transac¬ tion as low as 22-}c. for December delivery. The market for goods has sympathized with the cotton market, prices having declined materially ; but buyers, even at the decline, being unwilling to purchase largely. There has been a fair business, however, though by no means active for the season. Sales of cotton for the week foot up 10,013 bales, of which 5,544 bales were taken by spinners, 2,575 bales for export, and 1,894 bales on speculation, and the following are the closing quota-' at tracts COTTON. Friday, P. M., September 18, 1808. By special telegrams received by us the Southern ports we are in to-night from each of possession of the returns show¬ ing the receipts, expires, &cv, of cotton for the week end¬ ing this evening, Sept. 18. From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have reached 19,336 bales, (against 11,009 bales last week, T,09’7 bales the previous week, and 1,G99 bales three weeks since) the aggregate receipts since September J, 18G3 up to making this date, 34,197 bales, against 18,759 bales for the same period in 1867, being an excess this season over last season of 15,738 bales. The details of the receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1867 are as follows: _ Received this week at— New Orleans bales. Receipts.—, 1868. 1867. 9,S92 3,186 Texas 2,232 42i ; Tennessee, «fec 848 4,022 1,318 Charleston Bavannah 1,771 2,145 381 Mobile 528 346 /—Receipts Received this week at-- 1868. Florida’ bales North Carolina 31 Virginia si Total receipts Increase this year : Upland & 8.228 11,1U8 New Florida. Ordinary Good Ordinary Low Middling lb .. 22#@ @ Orleai . 25#@.... 26#®.... . @.... 24#@.... 26 ©.... 27 <&.... ' Texai b 23 ... 24#@ 25#@ 26#®.v.. Middling Below each day Mobile. 22#®.... 24 23#®.... 24#®.... 2614®.... 27*®.... give the price of middling cotton at this market of the past week: •' we . Upland & ^ 1867 37 62 259 19,336 tions New .. Monday..'.; Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Mobile. Orleans. Texas. 25# @26# 25!%@25# *5#@26 26 @26# 26#®.... Saturday Florida. 26 @26# 25 @.5# 25 @ 25#@26# 26#@26# 20#@.... @26# 25#@26 25#®... 26 @26# 26#@27 27 @ ... 26#@26# 25#®26# 25#®.... 26#®26# 26#®27# 27#®. . 25#®.... ... .. Friday 26 . The exports of Cotton this week from New York show a for the week ending to-night reach a total decrease, the total reaching 1,G67 bales against 2,301 bales last of 2,079 bales, all of which were to Great Britain while the week. Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton stocks at all the ports, as made up this evening, are reduced to from New York, and their direction for each of the last four 45,187 bales. Below we give the exports and stocks for the weeks ; also the total exports and direction for the year end' September 1, 1868; and in the last column the total for the week, and also for the corresponding week of last season, as same period of the previous year: telegraphed to us by our own correspondents at the various ports to-night: Same WEEK ENDING The exports Weekending > Sept. 18. New Orleans Mobile Exported to GT Jlrita n. Total Same week '< StockContin’t. this week. 1867. 1868. 1867. 17,420 ...... 0.325 Charleston Savannah.... .. 1,116 2,167 1,433 7,231 472 2 079 Total........ From the 17,018 5,697 578 816 2 748 34.553 8,600 15,000 2.929 Texas New York Oilier ports 2,070 foregoing 2,079 .... 2,079 1,905 statement it will be 45,187 76,410 We do not include our Liverpool as 15. Total to Gt. Britain. Havre Other French ports. Bremen and Hanover Hamburg 1,667 2,004 1,667 1 Other ports Total to N. Europe.. • • • ? • • • • 3,671 2,518 3,671 2,513 1 214 296 prev. year. 1 .... 82 * • • • 296 ... * * * 102 359 961 214 .... .... * .... All others. Total .... 1 82 time Total to date. Sept. 8. 2,004 Other British Ports seen telegrams to night, Sept. - Total French. that, compared with the corresponding week of last season, there is an increase in the exports this week of 174 bales, while the stocks to¬ night are 31,223 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The following is our usual table showing the movement of cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, according to the latest mail returns. EXPORTED TO , Spain, etc. Grand Total .... 2,3)1 . • 1,667 .... • • • • • • • • .... 3,968 AS September 19,1868.J /—Actual export from News.—The exports of cotton from the United States since Sept. 1,. 1868, as per mail returns, have reached 3969 bales. Below we give a list of the vessels in which these shipments from all the ports, both North and South Shipping been made: Exported since Sept. 1 from— Vev York-'' o Liverpool, per steamers Franco, 628 .. Ciiv of 569... Java, 405 — < ity of Washington, 26... Tripoli, 39... City of Paris, 344....Virginia, 311....Cuba, 56—Minnesota, 1,293... To Havre, per steamer Pierre, 1 To Bremen, per steamers Arago, 173....Deutschland,*41 To Hamburg, per steamer Get mania, 82 New Obljans-To Liverpool, per steamer Fire Queen, Total exports of cotton from the United States since Sept, 1.hales. have Taken on spec, i. Y. particulars of these form, are as follows : The !!!*! SALES, ETC., Trade. 2,960 573,416 OP ALL Average Total Same weekly sales. period this 1867. 1668 1867. year. 1,Q3H,740 992,720 24,250 20,670 5,040 10,170 , 478,850 254,350 128 600 1,710 45,740 18,290 5,160 69,130 2,S20,716 2,305,290 date ihis date week. 1868. 1867. 592 136.464 Egyptian 1,556 59,103 86,743 579,134 West Indian East Indian the Dec. 31. date This dav. Total. 1867. 1867, 1867. 103,420 66,030 175,350 302,420 113,390 121,950 30,690 47,524 10,440 ‘29,760 181,960 282,580 731 1,076,2801,074,0121.220,335 24,717 474 697 324,144 433,946 American Brazilian 51,380 44,660 Same To this To • 11.430 Stocks , Imports This 8,240 1,660 14,150 3,820 78,210 74,780 838,620 854,7S0 188,290 3,510 210 150 5.050 980 14,460 10,310 2,570 « Crop#—We have little further with regard to the crop this week, except additional rumors from New Orl- ans of injury from worms. The accounts, however, are conflicting, and it is impossible to say just at present what the result is to be. We think au nation at this point to make rather lower estimates of the crop than for the week DESCRIPTIONS. week. Speculaport. tion. Total, 340 1,015,040 6,180 27,340 West Indian East Indian Total The 309,263 87,740 12,590 22,660 664,150 the evening of Thursday last: 960 19,700 14,660 ’4,080 8,610 2,580 1,270 12,460 Egyptian 227,900 59,952 8,795 10,848 the sales and imports Ex- American. ...bales. Brazilian 184,558 402,203 —Sales this 82 214 3,672 223 510 and also the stocks on hand on pool. Hivre» Bremen, burg Tot-d 3>67} *j4 » w Total 132,190 3.190 following statement shows The and year, /—Exported this week to—, LiverHam- , 75,800 17,000 12,910 1867. bales. 1867. 2,090 48,290 52,440 To! al.... 443,040 3 6711 014 52 3,969 bales. 116,446 50,154 7,013 9,576 218,J11 66,020 9,250 6,630 Egyptian. &c.. 38,610 West India, &c 5,200 East India, &c.lC8,410 shipments, arranged in our usual * hales; 1868. bales. 114,550 bales. 1866, bales. 1867, 238,380 American Brazil Liverpool, IInil and Actual exp’t from other outports to this date-> Ii’gdom in to this date—. 1868, Total London bales rTO® 371 CHRONICLE. THE 197,788 147,709 107,047 85,811 38,990 13,640 225,380 796,9371,264,160 Total 114,339 2,325,678 2,433,6 33,223,276 511,830 786,230 447,460 there is incli¬ Of the present stock of cotton in Liverpool 84^ per cent is Amer'can’ against 38$- percent last year. Of Indian cott n, the proportion it 35T were prevalent a few weeks ago. In a previous part of this paper per cent, against nearly 86 per cent. London, Sept. 5.—The market was fir n in the early part of the will be found our annual cotton statement, which we issued on Wed week, but a decline of £d. per lb. has siu/e taken place. The annexed nesday in circular form. particulars show the imports, deliveries aud stocks for the year : 1868. 1866. 1S67. By Telegraph,—We have given above ihe week’s receipts, exports Imports, Jan. 1 to Sept. 3 Bales. 258,793 153,233 117,621 and stocks of cotton as reported to us in our telegrams received to-night Deliveries 203,421 223,356- 170,626 93,237 93,637 51,032 from the various ports. As the following despatches contain some Stocks, Sept. 3 Bombay, Aug. 25.—Ready Dhollerah cotton is quoted atTfd.; Broach, other items of news we give them in full: to arrive 7id., cost and freight, Sawginned, Dharwar 7fd., per lb., cost Savannah, Sept. 18.—Receipts for the week 4,022 bales; exports, to forand freight. tignports, none; coastwise, 3,875 bales. Middlings 2lc.; stuck, 2,92Sbales. Madras, Aug. 27.—Wes ern cotton h quoted at 7 ). per lb., cost freight and insurance. ’ . Charleston,-Sept. 18.—Receipts for the week 3S3 bales; exports foreign, none; coastwise, 570 bales; Middlings nominal at 23c.; stock, 1,116 bales. TOBACCO. Galveston, Sept, 18.—Receipts of the week 1,318 bales; exports to New Friday, P. M., Sep\iu er 18,1868. York 34 bales; sales 666 bales ; stock, 2,167 bales; Good Ordinary, ll%c. in the exports of crude tobacco this week, the total at all the ports reaching 3,920 hhcls., 521 cases, 412 bales, 67 tierces, against 3,519 hhds., 959 cases, New Orleans, Sept 18.—Demand active; Middlings, 24c. ; sales 2,375; receipts 2,512; exports, none, bales of the week 11,097: gross reci ipts 10,941; 333 bales, 4V tierces and 400 hhds. stems for the ^previous net receipts 9,892; exports 2,288 coastwise ; stock 17,420. seven days. Of these exports 2,698 hhds., 503' cases, 211 nominally 23%; receipts 800 bales ; bales; exports coastwise 1,531 Cotton bills on New York 3% There is Mobile, Sipt. 18.—18ales none; Middlings exports 206 bales; sales of the week, 3,150 bales; receipts 3,1S6 bales ; slock 6,325 bales. discount at sight. our states :* York; 1,044 hhds. from Boston. The direction of the shipments of hhds. was as follows: 657 hhds. to Great Britain, 410 hhds. to Amsterdam, 642 hhds. to Bremen, 1,566 hhds. to France, 552 hhds. to Vigo, and the balance to dif¬ ferent ports. During the same period the exports of manu¬ factured tobacco reached 66,011 lbs. The full particulars of Markets.—In reference to these mar¬ bales, 07 tierces were from New correspondent in London writing under the date of Sept. 5, Baltimore; 25 hhds., 100 bales from European and kets, but little change Indian Cotton 5.—During the earlier part of the cotton brokers’ and both consumers aud exporters operated to a large extent. Towards the close of the week, however, there was less fi mness, with less business, and prices have somewhat receded from the highest point. The only change, however,is confined to a reduction of about ^d. in American and East Indian produce, the fall being more prominent iu the formei. The total sales of the week are 69,190 bales, of which speculators have taken 6,160 bales, exporters the week’s shipments 18,290 bales, and the trade 45,740 bales. The following are the prices of American cotton, compared with those of last year ; Export’d this week from Liverpool, Sept. week the cotton trade was firm ; .—Fair & ^G’d & ,-Ord. & Mid-, g’d fair—, fine.—, 26 -28 30 -60 22 24 13 -15 17 -18 -12 10 Description. Sea Island Stained Upland 9%~10% 10% 9%-10% 10% 9%-10% 11% 9%-10% 11% Mobile New Orleans Texas., 12 .. 12 .. 12%-.. 12%-.. Same dat Mid. Fair 16 17 10 . :w San ... Orleans. 13 the prices of 1865. 1866. 1867. 1868. 26d. lOd. 24d. Mid. 8eal8land 34d, Francisco Total last week . Upland... 18% 13 Mobile.... 18% 13% Orleans.... 18% 13% Annexed is a 10 10% 10% 10% statement 10% 11% middling qualities of cotton at this Egyptian. 15% 9 6 7 Dhollerah 10% 7% .. ... American and Indian produce ascer¬ BaleB Stock in Liverpool “ London Indian 16,COO 523,722 afloat “ 93.637 . __ 1,419,679 Total * k Since the commencement of the year been to the epeculation and expor following extent: ♦For latest news respecting ■ . ave — market previous iw s the Liverpool cotton patches at the close of our London letter in a Comwsbcul & Fisahoial Chronicle. 1,330,110 .. paper.— Hhds. To Great Britain.. 1868, 511,830 61,038 2,500 764,748 766,320 .... ' ‘ioi * 521 959 3,599 1,246 67 47 412 1,289 3.519 333 .... 400 .. . 66,011 7 67 335 104,094 92,860 give our Liverpool and 1867. American cotton 7 6% 7% showing the stocks of cotton in London, includin£ the supplies of tained to be afloat to those ports : 8% .... Broach... 10% * 7 usual table sho wing the total exports of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States, and their direction, since November 1, 1867: Export* of Tobacco from tlie United State* since Novem¬ ber 1* 1867. Below we 1865.|1866. 1867. 1868 I7d. 15d 9%d. 10% Mid. Pernamb 153 ” 3 .. Ihe following are date since 1865: .*.*.*.* "ioo 15 Philadelphia. 15 1,044 66,011 67 211 25 Boston 13 10% -.. Good 80 lbs. Bales. Tcs. Hhds. Case. 503 2,698 .. . 13 12 12 12 10% 10% -.. .. .. / from all the ports were Stems, as follows:Man’f 16,271 27,291 1,288 Italy France Spain, Gibralt. editerranean &c 11,438 4,252 10,333 10,333 11,573 228 .... 860 Austria Africa, &c Jhina, India, Australia, &c 2,215 7,619 218 • 25 • • , • 146 , , 6 .... 43 193 113 .... .... .... <;o .... 78o .... .... .... .... .... • • • • • a • • a a * 200 *7i5 1,220 5,158 7,748 726 , 101 57 676 545 .... ... .... 1,736 4 1,123 :1,388,279 7 1,771 .... .... i63 308 2S1 892 36 565 1,155 1,221 * 1,393 1,269 559 18,075 1,363 886 &c.. B. N. Am. Prov... South America West Indies East Indies Cer’s Stems, Pkgs. Manfd lbs. hhds. & bxs. Bales. & tcs. Caees. • • • • 29 1 10 37 .... • ‘ .... 15,577 4,400 .... 23,711 74,299 13,404 • a a • 33,443 682 65 12,234 507 :3,109,916 1,360 4 203,645 188.960 61 405,170 8,335 175 772,955 .... 372 THE Mexico 6 Honolulu, &c.... m m All others 8 Total since Nov 1 The 2 33 51 „ 88,-266 88/266 93 29,299 .. 33,331 following table indicates have been shipped 41 923 .... 6 CHRONICLE. . 2,743 3.646 7,535 14,538 6,243,159 the ports from which the above exports From New York Hhds. Tcs. & Bales. cer’8. 28/337 2,343 Cases. 24.601 45,989 31,406 Baltimore Boston 493 175 3,755 41 4,487 Philadelphia New Orleans • • Virginia • 453 Portland .... Total since Nov 1. 88,266 . • • • . .... 310 FhSp’hia-Ti St. Martin, 1,833 lbs. ••• 2,743 - To Honolulu, 3,646 ud 101 half hales... .To British !eat....To Barba Ices, 6«lbs. 3 cases. BREADSTUFFS. 68,9'.2 9,940 20 705 172 301 ... ... ? 3,331 From 250,910 .... 29,299 419 j hhds. omaBoston-To Goreeflo half hhds.... To Hay ti. 200 pkgs. Manfd. 9,003 5/10.332 . - London, 390 hhhds....To hhds....To Bordesui, 29 98 Lbs. 3,907 • • ... 271 11 388 10 7 • Bxs & 3,122 . .... 9,614 San Francisco 524 80 85 Stems hhds. 60 763 .. Ft Fio't/sim Francisco : - - From Baltimore—To Amsterdam. 642 hhds....To FtomN^w OrieMS-To Liverpool, ,129 .... [September 19,1868, . . . 77 .... .... 3,015 Friday, Sept. 18,1868, There has been 14,533 6,243,159 The market has been dull and drooping the past week. In Kentucky leaf the demand has been mainly from the cutters. Our range of quotations remains unchanged, but on P. m. The whole market has been feverish and unsettled the past week. increase in the deliveries of flour at market, but the general trade has been very brisk,%and accumulation of stock has occurred. some this no Buyers have shown confidence, and have taken large lines with some qualities considerable prices are l@2c lower, with more disposition freedom. Latterly buyers for the English markets have generally to realize. Telegrams to-day report slight frosts in come forward. Missouri and in Kentucky, but They have taken about 5,000 bbls. no damage is spoken of or good extra State for apprehended. The sales of the week are about 600 libels., of Liverpool at $8 50, and some low grades which 4J0 hhds. were for consumption ; the balance for ex¬ from winter wheat at $9 25. These transactions, and a brisk port, and prices mostly ranged from 9J to 15c. demand for the British Provinces, give a steady market for Business in seed leaf is still 'checked by the differences the low grades, and the market generally is less respecting the inspection ; a few sellers have acceded to the depressed. The deliveries of wheat from the canal demands of the shippers, but there has been have been liberal very little done. the last two The sales embrace 135 cases new days, and the market declined in Connecticut on private anticipation terms; 150 cases new Ohio, private terms; 35 cases new of them. An advance in ocean freights, greater than was Ohio 9£c.; 25 cases new Ohio 13c.; 41 cases new State 20c. anticipated, has also been added to the depressing influences. Spanish tobacco has been dull ; we have only to-notice sales But against these we have a slight falling off in receipts at the West, diminished of 42 bales common Yara 90c., and 50 bales shipments eastward, and an advance Havana 95c@ $1 20 as in quality. Manufactured more active, but particulars of 2d per cental in the Liverpool market. Fine Reds, of business are withheld. whether spring or winter* have become scarce, and bring more Kentucky Leaf (hhds.) money; bnt all kinds of white are dull. There is some Light. Heavy. Light. complaint of the inferior qualities of much of the Heavy. Lugs 8%@ 9)4 10 @10# Good Leaf 15 @16^ 13^@14 Common Leaf .10 @11 11 @13 spring wheat offered ; but we are assured that the later Fine do 15 @16 17 @18 M aium do. U%(&13 13X@14X Selections. 17 @18 19 @20 shipments will show an improvement in this respect. The Seed Leaf (cases). close to day was quiet at $1 80@$1 85 for No. 2 spring. Old. New. Corn has been declining for three Connecticut fillers days past, owing to, 6M@7# 9>j@123£ increased receipts, and the Average lots 18 @.'5 25 @40 competition of wheat for the Fine wrappers 35 @50 45 @05 available ocean freight room. Btate fillers Shippers have .been able to 5^@h^ 6^'® 7*r Average lots do but little, and the local trade has not 8 @14 15 @22 been sufficient to Wrappers 12 @35 12 @35 Pennsylvania and Ohio Fillers support prices. The close was quiet at 5yJ$@63£ 6>£@ 7 -'erage lots more ... .... “ “ “ “ 'Vr 9 15 pers @16 @30 9 15 @20 @35 Foreign (bales). Havana. I Common Good 75 95 105 ne @85 @100 ©110 | 1 Yara. cut 80 110 88 I II cut | Average lots Manufactured (bxs. in bond.) Black work—common and medium “ good and fine Bright“work—common and medium good and fine The receipts of tobacco Nov. 1 have been as AT 40 at New Y^rk this From 183 Baltimore • New Orleans • YORK SINCE 1,354 15 • 38 23S Ohio, &c Other . 459 following are for the past week : . . . 298 .... Total.. .... 1,667 1. 1867. hhds. 9,323 pkgs hhds. pkgs 70,487 5,446 2,018 2,810 9,506 71.841 2,018 5,461 785 2,878 267 19,254 2,337 31,104 45,314 98,309 45,773 30,866 267 785 19,552 2.337 99,976 shows a good demand at improving had been forced down to low figures. Lbs. Cases. Bales. Stems, mant 1,368 169 410 26 652 Hamburg Vigo peas scarce and nominal. The following are closing quotations: Flour- Corn Superfine...... .$ bbl. $7 00@ 7 75 Extra State Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 8 50@ 9 00 Extra Western, com¬ mon to good 7 90@ 8 75 Double Extra Western and St. Louis Southern supers..=' Southern, extra and < £“berd<> White. 0'!@13 00 Whlte 8 65@ 9 60 Rye--Oats, West, cargoes 9 85@14 00 9 25@11 25 Californa. Peas fine 6 NEW 2 2 44 &34 628 611 161 Chili 14,462 29,429 2.698 ♦The exports in this table to ifests, verified and corrected by 211 European ports 67 66,0.1 made up front man¬ an inspection of the cargo, The direction of the foreign exports for the other ports, has been as follows: week, from the follows: 59.620 1,289,480 575 Wheat, bush Corn, bush Rye, bush Barley, &c., bush -1868.- Since Jan. 1. 167,775 2,608,755 10,318,315 167,410 Corn meal, bbls 278,150 433,515 10,480 3,995 601,175 FOREIGN EXPORTS FROM To Gt. Brit, week <*>\nce Jan. 1 NEW YORK For the week. — 2,573 bbls, 423,985 4,165 42,505 801,450 FOR THE WEEK • • • 5S,484 • 133,101 113 6,660 140,775 2,267 52,156 We»t Ind, week. 5.564 since Jan. 1 139,7S1 77,439 IV. A. €ol. week.. since Jan. 1 3,291,283 Rye, bush. • • • AND Earley, bush. • • • -— .... 500 .... 1,563,095 214,010 6,546,595 14,038,350 249,840 923,820 4,731,510 260.050 408,895 bnsh. . Since Jan. 1. 88,200 i,oa5 2,791,695 Flour, C. meal, Wheat, bbls. • SINCE JAN. , Oats. bush • • • • • • • .... • • • • .... #ll, 21 90 Total exp’t, week 21,134 4,338 61,021 since Jan. 1, 1868 627,953 193,801 3,373.111 152,993 90 same time, 1867. 410,704 : 110,044 347,170 136,887 GO on CD s H Since Jan. 1 from Boston 133,893 48,815 27,090 439 42.744 82,787 Philadelphia 48.413 16,198 Baltimore....... 164,603 36,396 66 M« » 13,733 • • • 1 Com bush 78,089 5 ,143,141 • •- 1,771 3,300 19 YORK. • are as -1867.- - 70 i 65© i 85 Canada The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been AT 10 25 35 160© 165 71© 71 new 50® 8 25 RECEIPTS 80 24 ' 1 22© 1 24 „ 397 Argentine Republic .\. Total for week Western Mix’d new corn. 9 Rye Flour, fine and super¬ $5 50® 6 2 1 2 15© 2 2 36© 2 2 40© 2 1 15© 1 1 22© 1 • Yellow family ol’s Cuba New Gran >da Brazil Meal..... W£c*tW?PrlnS’ Per bus]l ?ed. Winter 8 00@ 8 75 Oats, bush 17, market for bar¬ ley opened at 81 85@1 90 for choice Canada West. Canada Flour, bbls.... YORK.* NEW Rye prices. The The market week. 78 91 _ Marseilles Bremen r-T’lsin.Nov.l-^ mixed. For the Bristol Havre British North American British West Indies Fritish Guiana NOVEMBER new the exports of tobacco from New Ycik Hhds. .... week, and since r-Previously—, EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM Liverpool @25 @30 ©30 @85 follows: NEW 'This week—» hhds. pkgs. Virginia.. The 19 25 15 @85 @115 @ 92^ Oats have also given way 18^@1 19 for slightly under large supplies, but at the decline the demand has been active, and the close is firm at 71c. for prime cargoes. prime 33,374 2,200 91,8»2 2,613 71,968 130 83.032 42,1565 ,861,307 127,9536 ,482,201 - c , ♦ • 3,511 26,893 3,126 624,1 *'4 12,595 5!)i 12,1868.] September BRSADSTUFFS TO GI TO 1, 1867, , 1, 1868. SEPT. Philadelphia - Baltimore Boston 3*25 52,158 58,286 1868.. 689,484 517,630 2,750 ports 12,713 1868.. 22,021 27.090 1868.*. 1868.. 44,109 5,463.941 32,899 77,224 110,866 12.992,609 9,121,449 10,410,208 13,908,358 pearenting PeDtcmber 1, 186S geptemoe 179,990 1866 1147,618 do do EXPORTS TO AND Wheat, PORTS. OTHER Com, CONTINENT FROM NEW YORK Rye, Flour, THE 6,0:4,271 1,521,210 bbls. ending Year do Jo EXPORTS Sept. 1, 1868 do 1867 do 1866 Year 160,086 245,651 4,294 4,285 LAWPeas’ This bush. week. Oats, bush 060.426 806,1S7 510,839 1,416,679 1,427,474 31,154 43,860 20,150 ALL UNITED STATES TO E IRELAND, VIA ST. AND Corn, bu h. 19,246 . . PORTS From , Wheat, bush Coro, bush Oats’ tiding ? ei Sept. pt. p rts. 953,967 -• IN NEW GRAIN 8.392 281 577 13,493,845 9,669,592 10,877,330 595,434 153,895 23,330 687,619 1,463,485 2,423,157 116,254 5,652 47,156 1867. 1,165,196 246,294 34,192 10,720 55,477 2,840,295 2,840,295 2,794,844 1,743,393 Malt... 9,705 13,981 .... 97.094 In Store at > 430,900 732,100 Sep*. 14, Sept. 14, 8534,000 363,000 352,000 bush. 1,656,000 Total Lake Ports for 1,546,000 At Barley. bush. bush. 732,135 11,177 124,839 8,049 31,700 79,074 705,154 4.L30 Totals Previous week .... Correspond’^ week, ’67. Ik 94,067 1,737 28,000 169,209 1 652,965 158,766 1,614,181 873,504 1,054,014 »4 4 4 44 ’66. ’65. 135,523 1,909,055 190,765 892.617 638.543 110,782 Comparative receipts at the same 12 for four years : 1868. 2,402,814 Flour, bbls Wheat,hush Corn, bush Oats, bush ...*.... 15,758.524 . 26,203,070 10,67:*!,814 896,362 Barley, bush 884,3.7 Rye, buBh Total grain, 54,616,177 bush. Eastward Movem ent from By the Oats. 11 091 2,800 10,360 29,880 Rye. bush, 83.898 5.865 11.S55 127 2,340 907,900 133,205 103,9*5 972,594 168,224 160,472 669,980 295,139 107,849 68, r 8 41,38*2 167,816 80,038 74,152 456,630 11,118,209 7.100,493 3,300 807,487 33,024 453,933 York except three cargoes 12,078 717,649 64,708 2,015,096 2,0*00,712 6,942,939 1,696,157 1,908,227 5,464,968 ♦81,501,681 32,935,032 1.593,551 647,387 267,493 (1,103,400 lbs.) at Boston. importation since Jan 1 has been 17,690 pkgs. Pacific mail steamer from Shanghae, via San Francisco and we are in possession of advices from Shanghae to Nth of July. The indirect : bush. 133,683 29,498 ber 12 All at New 11,512,632 433^813 453.933 Total, lbs. * 1,629,639 191,774 5,544 Japans 954,000 Corn. Chicago Milwaukee Toledo Detroit Cleveland 91,000 10,000 the week endiug Septem Wheat. bush. Flour, bbls. 100,000 20,000 48,000 44.000 Malt Young Hyson Imperial Gunpowder 70,000 41,000 40,000 10,000 Barley Rye Tvvankay Hyson skin Hyson 1867. 1868. 2('4,000 812,000 488,000 Receipts at Pekoe 507,600 1,480,517 1,331,745 6,613.051 65,970 92,200 50,560 lbs Congou & Sou Pouchong Oolong &Ning 278,600 229,000 bu3k. 265,000 Wheat C-.rn Oats week 471,100 261,000 Sept. 7, 1868. Buffalo : week, and 1867. 1868. 286,900 144,000 . firm throughout the by mail; and importations into toe United States (not including San Francisco), from Jan. 1 to date, in 1867 and 1868. SHIPMENTS PROM CHINA A JA- IMPORTS PROM CHINA A JA PAN FitOM JUNE 1 TO JUNE 25. PAN INTO U. S. 8INCE JAN 1 1867. 1868. 1868. 1867. 1866. Total Teas has been . and Milwaukee at late date : bush Milwaukee, bush 315,605 9,155 of latest advices Peas... Chicago, 10,925 .... “Old Cob Henry 277 pkge. No further shipments from China or per steamer from Liverpool. Japan had been made at latest dates. The following table shows the shipments of Tea from China and Japan to the United States from June 1, 186S, to Ju*e 25, the date 242,020 256,429 16,990 824,838 there has half Sept. 16, 2,143,590 2,090,650 Barley. Rye... at Chicago 382,961 prices have been very steadily held. In Blacks and Japans been less done, but prices have been steady. Sales include 9,218 chests Green, 2,686 do of Japans, and 2,204 do Oolongs. The imports of the week consist of 1,16Y packages by the ony” from C illao, 2,936 packages Jrom China per steamer “ Chauncey” (of which we wid give the details hereafter, an 1 814,000 1868. 246,549 196,838 Oats... Wheat in store 2,699 bbls. The market for Green 211,127 382,381 17,779 15,658 100,168 36,821 Total .hhds. 291,957 422,216 94,536 TEA. 6,768,145 YORK WAREHOUSES. Sept. 7, Sept. 14, 30'*,863 408,228 251,014 1,922,8°6 17,565 745,890 524,343 . 16,616 110,705 5,32:* 930 bush. Molasses. 1867. 787,885 4,135 year. 75 . 1868. Wheat 11,302 10,743 .bags to date—, 32,963,292 81,5 j5, 681 17,690 1,968 Total 1,*68. • 1868. .boxes. hhds. Sugar.... preceding • From Jan 1 4,380 1,41*5,486 37,611 17,678 540,463 : bneh..... • . 1, '1867* 2,065,359 16,193 Barley, bash.. Peas, bush 1,376,240 01,188,061 Total year Other 1,111,392 Bi317 170,672 7,672,945 meal, bbls Tea., . York. Corn SEPT. FROM n New Flour, bbls Rye flour, bbls — 2,803,386 872,679 1, 1868. SEPT. TO 10,360 41,803 68,111 1,836,197 242,419 ; 72,104 79,417 bush. bbls. erding 1,1868 1,1867 1,1866 Sept. Sept. gept. 378,542 Wheat, Flour, ' 544,916 bush. bush. 78,915 ^..... bush. CANADA TO GREAT BRITAIN RENCE. FROM 478,277 o29,494 California Other 7,322,442 19,843 9,797 1868.-. 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, hush. 7,3nl.l97 400,500 Sept. 1,'1868 a -Vnrk NewiorK.--« Corn, Wheat, bush. Flour bbls. Date. prom slightly depressed by the Rio telegram, and there is also probably a slight reaction after the large sales of the two previous weeks. Maracaibo Coffee has been more activa than usual. Sugar has declined a fraction and Molasses advanced 1@2 cents; sales have not been very large of either. Imports of the week have been quite limited. There have been no receipts of Rio coffee at this port, but some 11,000 bags have come to hand at Baltimore. The principal re¬ ceipts at New York have been of Maracaibo. The Pacific mail steamer Henry Chauncey brings 2,936 half chests of tea. Receipts of sugar and molasses continue to be very small, par¬ ticularly of Cuba sorts. Full details of the imports at the several ports for the week and since Jan. 1 are given below under the respective heads. The totals are as follows: been SEPT. FROM BRITAIN AND IRELAND GREAT OF vrPORT **** 373 THE CHRONICLE. Panama, The Circular of Messrs. Augustine transactions in Teas Heard tt Co., states of tea—The entirely on English account, since July 2d have been of 18,000 Pingsuey green teas. The former <L scriptions have experienced a further decline of 1@2 taels on medium aud fine grades, both here and at Hankow. comprising 28,000 chests of Congous (besides reshipmeats bought at the river ports), and about 3,500 half-chests of chests but we do not quote any material Musters of Fychows and Teenkais will soon be coming in from Ningpo, 1,285,703 but no teas of this class are likely to arrive in quantity before the end of ports, from January 1st to Sept. the month, and it will be still later before we shall be in a positioa to speak with any certainty regarding the probable extent of the irop. 1865. I860. 1867. Chinese reports on this point are of a contradictory nature, some encour¬ 1,939,662 2,222 ,708 1,996,060 aging the expectation of a larger yield than last season’s, and others 15,346,745 13,87*' ,623 asserting the contraiy, in consequence of recent unfavorable weather. 11,97 \404 20,372,89 31,532 ,132 2-',467,439 Good Teeukai chops are said to be costing the equ.valent of 38 teals 713 9,587,485 8,609 7 417.400 laid down in shanghae, which, if true, will necessitate very ca tious 737,734 508 604 1,248,292 754,042 action the part of foreigners, to prevent the establishment of danger¬ 1,325 1,018,359 in his market. Much will depeod upon the tenor of 46,798,001 ously high rates 55,936, 190 45,123,894 Ameii orders, a9 those from England are not likely to be of an 959,636 918,442 Pingsueys are also rather easier, decline. j 027 on an Chieag o, Milwaukee and Toledo, ending Sept. 6 for the ex iting nature. COFFEE. received here 32,511 6,300 kind slightly 482,869 767,444 959,242 Total 8',128 1,308 2,889 9*25,645 Previous 1,308,748 1,053,123 the lower grades, the better qualities holding firm. Since then, 72,504 82,559 1,747 192,078 578,657 Cor. 84,790 1,219,054 83,065 13,496 212,342 614,023 1,630.805 prices have been abcut the same. During the latter portion of the 82,0 0 week more active inquiry has prevailed, and the sales effected have been of considerable amount. In other than Rio we have only to note GROCERIES. movement in Maracaibo of some 8,500 bags sold to jobbers. Sales Evening, September IS, 1868. comprise 10,659 bags of Rio and 3,778 bags of Maracaibo. A fair business has been done in the several branches of There have been no imports of Rio during the week at New York. At Baltimore the “ Catharine” 3,t-02 bags, ** Mozart” 4,000 do, and trade, though prices have in some instances been Lending Thetis” 8,500 do have arrived, Of other sorts, the principal receipts downward. Tea is firm with fair sales of Greens. Coffee has Flour, bbls. Wheat, bush. Corn, bush. week week 1867... “ 1866....... Oats, Barley, bi-sh. bus**. 3 Pyp, bush. Telegram, under date of August 22d,ult., was last Monday. Its effect wfts to depress the market for that The Rio on a Friday a “ 374 THE CHRONICLE. have been of Maracaibo, amounting to 9,794 bags—3,300 per “Gras¬ mere,” 2,998 per “ Ann Cecilia,” and 3,49G per “ Teresa.” 6‘24 bags of sundries are also included in the week’s import?. The stock of Rio coffee Sept. 17, and th3 imports fron Jan. 1 to date in 1868 and 1S67 we e as follows : New In Bags. York. Stock 139,200 Same date 1867. ‘*7,278 Philadel. 5,000 Balti New Savan. & GalOrleans. Mobile, veston. more. tat.o.,9, hat without any speculate inquiry. The market Ready. In domestic dried, Southern other*,88 apples .re arriving liberally, and a'eo Western and State mmo-e limited Prices for all are at present at about tinquantities. same range. has been generally In bags. Java +2,106 9,704 82,924 27,613 22,847 33 622 9,979 Maracaibo 11,929 31,807 2,696 23,331 3,654 Laguayra St. Domingo Other Total Same ’67 * 21,378 100 39.792 24,691 231,721 Duty: ruling quotations in first tiands. Tea 25ccutsper tt>. 82,957 21,328 Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair 80 @1 10 do Super, to fine. .1 15 ©l 40 267 207 do 48,941 37,976 36,467 1,267 21,323 207 303,863 + Also <—Duty paid-, do ‘ do Ex f. to fin’st 85 © 95 Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair.. 86 ... 11,562 46,557 the <—Duty nald— Hyson, Common to fair 65 ©l 05 do Superior to fine.... 1 10 @1 35 10.188 Includes mats, &c., reduced to bags. are Total 75,772 46.500 161,822 Annexed import, import, import, import *54,394 10,188 *1.948 Ceylon Singapore N.Orle's Mediterranean fair a extent, and disposed of mostly at auction, Jobbers prices for these remaining about the same Lemons $4 00@4 60, Malaga do $4 5 Sicily ®S 00. Nothing has been re¬ ceived in West Indian during the week, and prices are unchanged. 48,000 8.000 1 000 201,260 6,000 22,0 0 105,278 521,636 9,536 188,131 56,071 9,711 2,800 776,583 in 18G7. 511,391 19,730 183,051 59,582 322 8,200 782,276 Of other sorts the stock at New York Sept. 17, and the imports at the several oorts since Jan. 1 were as follows : Balt. fruit has been leceived to ereen Total. Imports r-Ncw York—> Boston Philadel. Stock. Import, import, [September 19,1868. Ex fine to finest ...1 40 (ill 65 do do Ex fine to finest 1 45 ©1 75 & Imp., Com.to fairl 05 ©’ 20 Sup. to fine .1 25 @1 65 unp. do do H. Sk. do 49,528 mats. do Ex. f. tofinest.1 65 @1 90 &.Tw’kay,C, to fair. do 65 © Sup.toflno Sup’rto fine.l 00 <© 95 Ex f. to flnestl 10 @1 @1 Oolong, Common to fair. 70 do Superior to fine... 95 © @1 do Ex fine to finest ..1 35 @1 Souc & Cong., Com. tofair 70 © do Sup’rtofine. 90 ©l do Ex f. toflneetl 25 do .o. 70 05 20 85 20 65 60 65 ©1 to 75© 80 SUGAR. For most of the lime since last report business has been rather light, showing a decided decline from the active demand immediately preceding. Refiners foun I a drooping market for their own products} and ceased,to be purchasers to aDy extent; but little was taken by the trade, and prices gradually settled to a mark cent per pound below the quotatijns current at close of last week. There is a somewhat better feeling prevalent again at the close, and a more active demand has rendered the prices we quote firmly held. hhds. of Cuba, S53 do Porto ltic^and 3,054 boxes of Havana. light. At all the port9 boxes against 2,8.7—and 4,135 hhds. against 6,111 last week, making the total receipts to date 408,228 boxes and 5?4,343 hhds., against 291,957 boxes and 422,216 hhds. to same date last year. Details for the week are as follows: up l,9i8 Cuba P.Ri.Other Manila I , Cuba P. Rico, Other bx’s. hhds. lihds.nhds. bags. At— , boxes, hhds. hhus. hhds. N. York 970 357 680 879 Philad'l... 390 Portland Baltimore. 1,068 483 Boston 226 52 N. |N. Orleans 998 , At— > .... Stocks Sept. 17, and imports since Jan. 1, 1S68, At— N. York stock 48,167 Same date 1867 65,341 Imp’ts since Jan 1.197,103 251,71 1 Portland do 18,513 7,209 Boston do 60,810 53,575 Philadelphia do 49,197 64,501 Baltimore do 2 >,082 25,805 New Orleans do 58,518 11,229 , P Rico. Total import Same time 1S67 408,228 414.033 .... * 291,937 340,588 Brazil, Manila N O hgs. &c bgs, hhds. For’n, Tot.’], ♦hhds *hhds. *hhds. 83,379 36,522 21,988 '2,095 6,146 1,057 8,863 327 . 7,217 3,645 21,739 485 247 69,935 fpllows: were as Other ,—Cuba. b’xs. *hhds 95.637 59,085 310,223 9,631 66,938 69,203 56,387 31,120 53,405 175,373 I m tr 2,800 t Rio, Prime, duty paid ...gold 16}© Kf do good.... gold gold ordinary... gold Java, mats an 3 hags —gold do do 81,628 422,216 the part hhd. Cuba, of hoi iers to 5,000 reach week Hhds at— N. York Portl and Boston Sales do do centrifugal 11J© 12} disposi comprise 2,037 do Pcrto Rico total Porto DomeCuba. Rico. rara. Other. 522 865 278 3i Hhds. 151© 16} 14i© 15 14 ©141 do Yellow... Molasses* Duty : 8 cents $ gallon. New Orleans $gall...©.. Porto Rico 46 © 68 Cuba Muscovado 42 @ 52 do Clayed. Baibadoes... 38 49 . © 42 © 65 Spices. ; cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia and cloves, 20; and ginger root, 5 cents 18 fl). 52 I Pepper, 511© 11© 12; I Pimento, 95 © 1 P0 | Cloves 871© 88* 1 - ' poppei and (gold) 23© (gold) © 28 © Jamaica.(gold) .. 24 21 .. llalslns, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Almonds,6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled Shelled Almonds, do, If, Filberts and Walnuts, 3 cents $ Bt>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 18 cent ad val. Raisins,Seedless. .$! Icask 8 25©.... do Layer 18 box 4 15©.... do Valencia lb. ....© 17 Currants $ lb ....© 12* Citron, Leghorn 30 © 3 * Prunes, Turkish 14*© 15 Dates Almonds, Languedoc do do do Provence Sicily, Soft Shell Shelled Sardines. Sardines Porto Deme- at Philad’a Figs,Smyrna Filberts, Sicily Walnuts, Bordeaux Pearl Sago Tapioca Macaroni, Italian 7 © 9* 34 ©.... 25 © Apples D*© 15 18 hf. box new..., — Blackberries ©.... 30*© 31 18 ©.. Peaches, . ©22 .,.© 12} II}© 12 © © 21 ©22 .. Dried Fruit— ... 11 13 © 13} .......... 45 18 qr. box 18 Brazil Nuts $ ®> par. d new..... Peaches, unpared .. .. .. 10 ©12 20 © 31 25 ©26 11 © 15 . 110 213 N. Orle’s Cuba. Porto Rico. 16,342 1........110,836 19,974 38,409 17,656 17,821 2,315 313,014 29,359 26,159 Demcrara. 5,614 Baltimrre NewOrleais .. 5,241 380 .... , .... ... 212 , 565 • • • 1,184 158 007 54,851 62,624 8,265 739 2,242 .... .... 29,609 40,283 The continued fall in cotton, and the low rates offered for N. O bbls. 22,148 543 .... 10,558 Total. 18,169 • Friday, P. M., September 18, 1868. follows: foreign. foreign. .... 336 were as Other , 9,028 941 .... , 6,576 2,281 76,052 23,397 2,068 18,033 .... 382,964 315,605 10,926 9,2! 2 Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads. SPICES. There has been THE DRY GOODS TRADE. Ctiba.Rico. rara.Other . Baltim’re 80 Boston, Philadelphia noticeable feature presented by the week’s busi¬ ness. Transactions continue to be confiued to the jobbing trade, who purchase no further than for the supply of immediate no want?. FRUITS. foreign dried Valencia raisins have made meet with a good demard. Turkish prun a are .. 151© 151 Crushed and powdered Soft White follows. ♦Hhds at— New York, stock In . Granulated 9i© 13 Melado. 71© 81 Hav’a, Box, D.S.No?. 7 to 9. 101 @ 11 260 262 receipts of the week are smaller than ihore of the receipts at all ports foot up 2,099 hhds. against The Stocks, Sept. 10, and imports since Jan. 1, 1868, Portland 16} 141 gold 141© 15} Jamaica .... .. Cassia, in mats-.gold Ginger,race and Af(gold) Mace (gold) Nutmegs, No.l.... (gold) receipts at the ports since Jam l now 882,964 hhds., against 316,605 hhds. in 1867. Details for the are as 19} 17 .. pimento, 15 The 3,043 last week. Laguayra St Domingo Fruit. and 212 Deraerara. previous week. gold 17 © *.gold 15 © go^d 15 © gold 14 © * 107 61,205 263,633 22,399 72,229 including Ca>ed and Muscovadoes, 1,003 The aggregate wuio Duty: their offers. p ess — Duty: mace, 10 The week though quiet at first has latterly improved; and altogether EEadvance of l@2c per gallon upon boiling grades has been obtained, which is steadily held at the close. The stock here is gradually dimin ishing, and is now so far reJuced that there appears to be no on —- Sugar. Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads. tion - a Native Ceylon Maracaibo 15}© 16 141© 141 13 © 13} 21J +■ 23} fair r* Duty : On raw or brown pugar, not above No. 12 Du’ch w1 ite or clayed, above No. 12 and standard, 3; on not above No. 15 Dutch staudard, not refined, 3)4 ; above i5 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5; and on Melado 2# cents per lb Porto Rico, lr to gd ref.^Hb. 10\7t do 1!* do do 10 to 12.11J© in do do grocery. Ill© 12+ do do de 18 to 15 do prime to ch. do 121© 13 12;© 131 do do do 16 to 18 lityft Cuba, inf. to com. refining . 101© 10} 141 do do do 19 to 20 do fair to good 141 @ 15 10 © 11* do do dc white 14 © 151 do fair to good grocery.. 11.‘© 11} Loaf..... —................ do pr. to choice do 88,260 11,961 40,396 524,313 — m 153 MOLASSES * Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the place nf its growth or production ; also, the growth of of 1orv/i hot! i countries this sldp t’ane of f+nnrl Hope when imported ind i unnlU, nnrtn/4 Good ITnnfl nuu /.«•! mg indirectly in American or equalized ves¬ sels 5 cents per lb.; all other, 10 per cent ad valorum m addition. Sales comprise 8,6S3 The imports of the week continue to be very for the week the receipts foot , Coffee, our their appearance and very firm at our quo- its future-delivery, have imparted great weakness to domes* decline of from \ to one cent on most brown goods since our last review. During the recent period of activity jobbers have materially reduced their stock in all departments, except, perhaps, in standard sheetings, and they are anxious to lay in their supplies at low rates, and in consequence offer “ drives,” which have the effect of weaken¬ ing current values; and there are at the same time some tics, and we have to report a anxious.holders who force sales the best possible terms, so speculative purchases or export demand, the tendency is towards still lower quotations. In this state of affairs buyers hold aloof, and transactions are re¬ stricted to the small orders for immediate requirements, and business will probably continue light until quotations are on a that in the absence of any on THE CHRONICLE September 19, 1868.] Manufacturers have thus far evinced a desire to meet the market, and they maintain that they are now offering their brands beneath the cost of production at the lowest rate of cotton quoted for future delivery, but the supply being in excess of the demand renders it difficult to impart strength to quotations Jn other departments trade continues to be on a satisfactory scale, and there is no doubt but that the present cool weather more settled basis. will have the effect of stimulating the/Jemand for those fabrics required for the early f ill business. 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 : that are Exports to W. Indies.. 29 2 2 25 44 50 Dot'n Mexico New Granada.... Venezuela Brazil Argentine Ktpub ic. Liverpool Canada British West Icdic3. Chile FROM BOSTON. FROM NEW YORK. , -Domestics.—v D, Goods. Val. packages. pkgs. • • • • $2,649 - • Hayti .... • • • • . 2,500 8 . . , . . 5,227 3,484 2 4 m 75 800 . .... .... cester 12$, Hamilton —, Home 8$, Lancaster 12$, London mourniDg 11$, Mallory 12$, Manchester 12$, Merrimac D 13$, do pinkand purple 14, do W 15,Oriental 12$, Pacific 13, Richmond’s 12$,Simpson Mourning 11$, Sprague’s purple and pink 13$, do blue and wh. 15, do fancy 13, do shirtings 18$, Victory 10, Warnsutta 9, Wauregan 12. Ginghams are selling in small assorted lots, and quotations are nomi¬ nally unchanged; but for important orders some concession on our rates might be expected. Allamance plaid 19, Caledonia 14$, Glasgow 17, Hampden 16, Lancaster 18, Manchester 13$. Muslin Delaines are in good request, and the improved slyle and make of these fabrics are favorably received by the trade. Pacific serges have met with much favor, as they are eminently fitted for walk¬ ing suits for the early fall. Quotations are unchanged. Armures 21, do plain 21, Hamilton 20, Lowell 2o, Manchester 18-20, Pacific 2C, do Serges 25, Piques 22, Spragues 18. Tickings are mo*e active. Conestoga are quoted lower than in our last review. Albany 10, American 14, Amoskeag A C A 35, do A 30, do B 25, do O 22, do D 20, Blackstone River 17, Conestoga 25, do extra 30, Cordis 30, do BB 17, Hamilton 25$, do I) 20, Lewiston 36 31$, do 32 80, do 30 27$, Mecs. and W’km’s 29, Pearl River 33, Pem¬ berton AA 26$,do X —, Swift River 17, Thorndike 17. Whittenden A 22$, Willow Brook 29, York 30 25$, do 32 31$. Stripes are dull, and quotations mostly nominal. Albany 10, Ameri¬ 14$, Amoekeag 28$, Boston 15,Everett 13, Hamilton 22$, Haymakei 17, Sheridan A 15, do G 14, Uncasville dark 16$-17$, dolight lf$-16$, Whittenton A A 24, do A 22, do BB 17, di C 15, do D 12, York 22. . . , . .... Checks.—Low .... 3ti .... 43 9 73 9 116 grades are wanted, but other makes show no change. Caledonia No. 70 27$, do 60 25, do 10 24, do 8 19, do 11 22$, do 15 27$, Kennebeck 26, Lanark No. 2 12, Park No. 60 15, do 70 22$, do 90 $15,011 30 $12,086 572,012 3,368 4,424 1,110,381 6,813 934,476 6,435 30,511 8,1831,088,805 71,980 .... manufacture, . cl se, with but little doing. Allens 12$, American 12$, Amoskeag 12, Arnolds —, Cocheco 14,Couestoga 12$, Dunnell’s 13, Freeman —, Glou¬ can 15,653 annex a . .... 152 Total this week.. We . .... .... .... .... . .... • "ii .... . pkgs. .... 2,6:9 m ’Val. .... 5 7.243 . British Provinces... • • .... 1,814 m . • 161 475 cases. 375 few our . . • .... particulars of leading articles of domestic prices quoted being those of the leading 27$, Pequa No. 1,200 12$, Star Mills 600 12, do S00 16, Union No. do 50 27$. Denims are quiet, with a limited demand for the best brands. Amos¬ keag 30, Blue Hill 14$, Beaver Cr. blue 27$, do CC 19, Columbian extra 30, Haymaker 19, Manchester 20, Otis AX A 28$, do BB 27, do CC 22$, Pearl River 2S, Thorndike 17$, Fremont 20. Cottonades are more active. Far. A Moc. Cass 40, LewistoD 39, New York Mills 31$, Plow. L. & Anv. 37$. 20 25, Corset Jeans jobbers: are in fair deman 1. Amoek eag 13$, Bates 10$, Everetts 15, Lacooia 14, Naumkeag 14, do satteen 16, Pepperell 14$, Wash¬ ington satteen 16. Cambrics are felling raorj freely ; Silesias are also in somewhat bet¬ ter demand, and quotations are lower in many brand?. Pequot cam¬ brics 9$, Superior 8$, Victory 11 8$, Washington 9$, Wauregan 9$, Blackburn Sileeias i6, Indian Orchard 15, Lonsdale twilled 14$ Vic¬ tory J twilled 16, Ward 15. Cotton Yarns are quiet. Holders show more firmness in their views since the reaction in cotton, but prices are barely maintained. Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been i:i restricted demand during the past week, notwithstanding the reduction in prices. Standard * move slowly, and buyers hold aloof for still lower rates. The supply evidently exceeds the demand, and the market will probably show a want of steadiness until an export inquiry springs up. Fine browns are quiet, but rates rule more firmly in consequence ol the limited production. Agawam 36 inches 12$, Amoskeag A 36 15$, do B 36 15$, Atlantic A 36 16, do H36 16$, do P 36 18, doL36 13, do V 36 14, Appleton A 3d 1*, Augusta36 14$,do 30 13$, Bedford R 30 11, BoottH 27 ll,do0 34 12*. Cotton Bags are taken in small lots. Great Falls are quoted at a do S 40 14, do VV 45 18$, Commonwealth O 27 8$, Grafton A 27 9$, decline. American 42$, Lewiston 49, Stark A 60, do C 3 bush 65. Great Falls M 36 13, doS 33 12, Indian Head 36 16, do 30 Ml, Indian Foreign Dress Goods continue to command a ready sale, especially Orchard A 40 15, do C 86 13$, do BB 36 13, do W 34 12$, for those.chine stylcs that arc in request for suits for the early fall do NN 36 141, Laconia O 89 13$. do B 37 13$, do E 36 13, Law¬ trade. In Merinoes and other heavy makes the inquiry has as yet been rence C 36 151, Jo E 36 14, do F 36 13$, do G 84 12$, do H 27 11, small, but the present cool weather will probably stimulate the demand. doLL 36 13, Lyman O 36 13$, do E 36 15, Massachusetts BB 36 13, Generally speaking buyers are very cautious in their purchases, and re do J 80 13, Medford 36 15, Nashua fine 0 33 14, do R 36 154, do strict th ir orders to the lowe.-t point, which, if the distribution should E 89 17$, Newmarket A 13, Pacific extra 36 15$, do H 36 15, do L 86 13, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 7-4 324, do 8-4 40, do 9-4 45, do prove favorable, will have the effect of throwing a fair part of the trade to a later ppri <1 ihau usual. 10-4 50, do 11-4 65, Pepperell E fine 39 15, do R 36 14, do O Domestic Woolens are iu improved demand. Fancy cassimeres of 33 13, do N 30 12, do G 30 13$, Pocasset F 30 10, do K 30 13, do 40 j the best make are moving more freely at fair rates, and the production 16, Saranac £ne O 33 14, do R 36 15$, do E 39 17$, Sigourney 36 j of really first-class work is evidently not iu excess of the demand. 10, Stark A 36 15$, Swift River 86 11$, Tiger 27 9, Tremont M Medium grades move slowly, but there is no great accumulation, and 83 10$. prices rule steady. Cloths and overcoatings are ia good re }uest at re¬ Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are quiet, and in mauy instances munerative prices, and altogether there is a more sanguine feeling con¬ quotations are nominal. Some agents have, however, met the market, nected with woolens than has existed for two or three seasons past. and those brands, chiefly of medum makes, are $@l cent beneath last week’s quotations. The low grades are in better demand; mediums are slow to move even at the decline, IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. and the finer makes are taken only in small assorted lots for the best class of trade. Amoskeag 46 20, The importations ui ury goods at this port for the week ending Sept. do42 17, do A 36 16$, Androscoggin 36 18, Appletou 36 16, Attawaugan 17, 1868, and the corresponding weeks of 1806 and 1867, have been^a* XX 86 15, Atlantic Cambric 36 25, Ballou <& Son 36 15, do 33 18$, follows: Bartletts 36 15$, do 33 14, do 30 13$, Bates 36 18, do B 33 14$, ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 17, 1863. Blacbstone 36 16, do D 36 13$, Boott B 36 15, do C 83 14, do E 18$, do H 28 11, do O 30 13, do R 27 11, do S 36 14, 1806. 1867. 1868. do W 45 18$, Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value Dwight 36 20, Ellerton E 42 20, d;> 27 9$, Forrest Manufactures of wool... Pkgs. Value. 1,324 $513,870 1,754 $612,922 1,609 $769,580 Mills 36—, Forestdale 36 17, Globe 27 8$, Fruit of the Loom 36 18, 626 cotton.. 579 do 167,699 701 185,474 217,957 Gold Medal 36 15, Greene M’fg Co 36 13, do 30 11$, Great Falls K 36 472 do silk 336 334,327 350,779 765 625,982 611 170,420 do flax 676 209,978 1,231 15, do M 33 14$, do S 31 13$, do A 83 15, Hill’s Semp. Idem 36 18, 265,864 372 Miscellaneous dry gooas. 488 125,216 326 iy2,153 do 33 16, 125,802 Hope 36 15, James 36 15$, do 83 14$, do 31 13, Lawrence B 86 15$, Lonsdale 36 3,405 $1,327,984 Total.. 17$, Masonville 36 18, Newmarket C 36 14$, 3,688$1,691,502 4,777 $1^848,527 New York Mills 36 28, Pepperell 6-4 29, do 8-4 42$, do^ 9 4 50, WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET DURIN4 do 10-4 66, Rosebuds 36 18, Red Bank 36 13, do 32 11$, Slater THE SAME PERIOD. J. & W. 36 15, Tuscarora 22, Utica 5-4 32$, do 6-4 37$, do 9-4 62$, do Manulactures of wool... 1,099 $446,035 1,481 $625,95S 1,250 $446,085 10-4 67$, Waltham X 33 14, do 42 207 do cotton.. 316 255 16, do 6-4 22. do 8-4 42$, do 9-4 60, 86,484 60,725 72,721 do 10-4 55, Wamsutta45 162 do silk 221 264,087 107 162,764 131,21! 32, do 40$ 29, do 36 25, Washington 33 11$. 397 r— . , , ... Brown Drills are active. There is a decline to ute qn a few brands, but generally prices are well maintained on account of the scarcity of stock. Amoskeag 18, Boott 17$, Graniteville D 17, Laconia 18, Pep- Perel 18. Stark A 18, do H 14. Print Cloths were reported inactive sales amounting to 48,000 pieces, standard being 7$ cents. Prints have last week at Pr vidence, the and the price at the close for 64x64 week, in sympathy with gray cloths and cotton, and manufacturers have reduced their rates $ cent. The jobbing demand has been limite 1, aud buyers fight shy of a mar¬ ket when it is to the interest of the seller to depress quotations. In this connection it is stated that Western houses ha’ve been under-selling New York with the hope of attracting trade, aud this at a minimum oi ; risk as they flax.... dry goods. 106,365 98 31,298 216 2,356 $934,269 2,463 Add ent’d forconsu’pt’n 3,tSS 1,091,502 3.4 5 Total Total th’ wmipon mak’t. 6,044 $2,625,771 108,211 41,863 319 202 $999,521 1,327,984 2,163 4,777 5,868 $2,327,505 86,43*1 24,22 $760,72 1,848,52) 6,940 $2,609,24 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD. 677 121 691 66 1263,190 34,026 67,465 373 103,050 3,916 50,482 326 48 Manufactures of wool... 774 $338,033 do do do Miscellaneous 320 109 605 132 99,044 123,S49 153,612 56 553 1 840 Total Add ent dfor conau’pt’n,.3,688 $771,151 1,691,502 5,213 3,405 1,327,984 1,368 4,777 $450,4 1,848,5 8,618 S*1,S4G,197 6,145 $9,398,9 cotton.. silk flax.... .... dry goods . fully guaranteed. Another evidence of the radical pernicious system Ths market is more settled at the TeULenleied at the port >6,528 $2,462,653 were defects of this been unsettled the past 622 do Miscellaneous 4 $518,213 259 44 $237,4< 69,« 58,31 76,41 18,6* 376 THE CHRONICLE Iron and Railroad Materials. NAYLOR & CO., CAST STEEL BOSTON, FHILA., 203 So. 4th etree Cast Steel SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER¬ CHANTS. NEW YORK, 29 BROAD STREET. RAILS, CAST STEEL TYRES, Steel Material for Frogs, and all other Insurance. Ross, Dempster & Co., SO State street. YORK, 99 John street. Cards SAN j | C23 ^Etna Insurance BATTERY STREET. purchase of California Wheat, Flour, Wool, Hides, and other Produce carefully filled. Liberal Adt ances made on approved merchandise. B E N Z O V Gilead A. CO., Sc Bartholomew OPPOSITE BANK OP who give special attention to orders for RAILROAD Railroad Iron, ENGLAND,' LONDON. & Assets IKON, Co., U. S. or NO. 62 WALL A AS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent. The Hope Fire Insurance OFFICE NO. 92 All the approved Scotch IN Brands Pig - of No, Street purchasers. 1 Apply to MANUFACTURERS. BROTHERS, Bowling Green, New Yrork. BALDWIN WORKS. LOCOMOTIVE M. Baird & W. H. Schieffelin 6c Co., Co., Importers and Jobbers of CHAS T. PARRY FANCY WILLIAM NEW STREET, Mains, Artesian Well Pipes and Tools, Gas and Steam Fitters’ Tools, &c. OFFICE AND 15 GOLD ' Oiler for SWEDISH , ItlORA IRON. DANNE-/p\ 1 beg to announce that I have this day entered into contract with Messrs. W. Jessop & Sons, of Sheffield for the whole Annual Make In future, will be stamped of the above Iron, which YORK, their rom WHISKIES, and other first-class Distilleries, Ken¬ own And to which I JESSOP Sc SONS. request the special attention of the eral Street, Boston. Thomas 00 245 911 93 Capital and Surplus, July 1st, 1868, $745,911 93. Insures Property against he usual rates. F J Loss or J^emage by Fire at the United States. JAMES W. OTIS. President. R. W. BLEECKER, VieePres H. Carter, Secretary. Griswold, General Agent. c OF LI VERPOOL AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Ash, Caustic Soda, Sal Soda, Bi-Caib Soda, Bb aching Powders, &o. GENERAL AGENTS FOR LITTLEWOOD & CO.’S CEDAR STREET. £2,000,000 8tf. 1,893,220 $1,432,340 Paid-up Capital and Surplus Special Fund of $200,000 WASHING CRYSTAL. 35 LONDON. Authorized Capital Subscribed Capital NEW YORK. A LOT OF BAVARIAN HOPS FOR SALE. Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y. GEORGE ADLARD, Manager. William H. Ross, Secretary. John Dwight 6c Co., No. li Old ■■ - LIFE SALiERATUS, — " ■ States INSURANCE In the city 01 COMPANY, York. New NO. 40 WALL STREET. $2,300,000 ASSETS..... AGENTS FOR HORSFORD’S CltEiM ■■ United Slip, New York, MANUFACTURERS OF SUP CARII. SODA, AND SAL SODA. J. Pope 6c Bro. $500,000 Capital Surplus.... Henry Hoffman 6c Co., Queen Fire Insurance Co Leu'fsta, In Sweden, 29th April, 18G7. CARL EMANUEL DE GEER, Proprietor. WM. JESSOP & SONS, in referring to the above notice, beg to inform dealers in, and consumers of, Iron and Steel, that they are prepared to receive orders for this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steel made from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 & 93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Fed- Cash tucky. Soda ^pjLEUFSTA, W. INCORPORATED 1823.1 cities in AND RYE . Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the Company, or at its various Agencies in the principal sale, IN BOND, FINE BOURBON NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE GENUINE a WAREHOUSES: STREET, NEW YORK, AVENUE. Cash MERCHANTS, 58 BROAD STREET, NEW Co., BROADWAY, BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD AND COMMISSION 114 Fire YORK DISTILLERS Wrought Iron Tubes, Lap Welded Street Boiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and American OFFICE Morris, Tasker 6t Co., T. M. Cummings 6c Co., Pascal Iron Works, Philadelphia. o North Insurance GOODS, PERFUMERY, ScC. 172 AND INSURANCE. FIRE Indigo, Cork«, Sponges, 170 anufacturers —*150,000 Surplus, July 1, 1868.$GO,28» 08 Net DRUGS, thorough ly interchangeable. Plan, Material, Workmanship, Finish, and Efiiciency lully guaranteed. All work accurately fitted to gauges and GEO. BURN'H vM. Cash Capital New York. PHILADELPHIA. MATTHEW BAIRD. Company BROADWAY, This Company Insures against Loss or Eamageby F,ire on terms as favorable as any responsible Com¬ pany JACOB REESE, President JAMES E. MOORE, Secretary. STEPHENSON Sc CO., JOHN HENDERSON No. 6 Omnibuses. Cars, Iron, YARD, ON DOCK, AND TO ARRIVE. In lots to suit STREET. at the Continental Bankers. SCOTCH PIG IRON. 55 Continent. the Iron and Metals. 19 499,803 . negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided for ties $5,052,880 , NEW YORK AGENCY Securi Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any ol staples. Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for Americans in London, with the facilities usually found STREET, July 1,1868 Liabilities Railroad Bonds and ICS. and other Americrn Evans WM. B. CLARK, Asst. Sec. House, BESSEMER RAILS, STEEL TYRES, AND METAf S well as Old Rails, Scrap Iron and Metals. 153 PEARL $3,000,000 HENDEE, President. GOOD NOW, Secretary. J. Smith, t 34 Old Broad Street, F.« W. 1819. CAPITA!,."... CASH L. J. HOUSE IN LONDON: as HARTFORD. INCORPORATED Orders for Railway Use. NAYLOR, Company, OF FRANCISCO, TARTAR. ' NEW Commercial [September 19, 1868 f3T*New and important plans of Life Insurance ha\e Prospectus. METALS. 292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK Henry Lawrence 6c Sons, been adopted by this Company. See new Profits available after policies have run and annually thereafter. Nicholas De JOHN EADIE, Groot, Secretary. one year ... _ President. MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE F. 6c F. A. Dana, FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE, FOREIGN Sc AMERICAN RAILROAD 19-2 FRONT Hanover Fire Insurance STREET, NEW Y'ORK. COMPANY, IRON, OLD AND NEW, No. 45 WALL STREET. 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, PIIKL A DEI PHI A PA.. THE July SingerManufacturingCo. BROADWAY, NEW 468 YORK. Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world ra* Cash capital Surplus. Iron Cotton Ties. The undersigned, Sole Agents In New York, for the jiale and distribution of the IRON TIE AND SELF-FASTENING WROUGHT IKON BUCKLE TIES, Manufactured by J. J. McCOMB, Liverpool, respect¬ fully solicit orders for delivery in New York or other United States, or at Liverpool. SWENSON, PERKINS Sc CO.. ports in the 80 BEAVER STREET. I SEWING MACHINES, rOU CIRCULAR. WALCOTT Presi Rrmshn Lank, Secretary. <• For Edward Lambert 6c Co., 12 ^9 M>144 BENJ. S. for family use and manufacturing purposes. Brandies rud Agencies throughout the civilized world, SEND NO. firu J06,634j9 Gross Assets Tota ./Liabilities nowned SINGER 1st, 1867. WALL STREET. SPECIALTY COMMERCIAL PAPER. Baling Cotton. BEARD’S PATENT IRON - SELF-ADJUSTING LOCK AS® TIES, UNSURPASSED FOR STRENGTH AND OF ADJUSTMENT. BEARD & BRO., RAPIDITY Broadway* September 19, Insurance Steamship Companies. ---^r^LlTEAMSHie COMPANY’S THE Californi Touclil 4, aiMexican Bank, Central National 313 thboiioh To CHRONICLE. THE 18(58. j 377 Port* AND Has Mercantile Insurance Co Government Bondsreceived on terms most fa Canadas. H. Sanford, William 50 Cashier, v RIVER, foot of Canal street Jio rtViock n jon, as above (except when those dates PIER 42 NORTH reave fill Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), Sr ASPIN^aLl, connecting via Panama Railway with one of the Company’s Steamships from Panama XL Saw FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPl LCO. ^npnartnres of 1st and 16th connect at Panama with rtBSSlE SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMER¬ NATIONAL RANK. BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Annual P0RT9. Those plicaut. $1,000,(00 470,000 SURPLUS NORTH COMPANY. MONOPOLY. OPPOSITION TO LINE TO CALIFORNIA, PANAMA RAILROAD. THROUGH VIA Sailing Arrangements The 5 tli Sc 20tl» of New Every Mo nth. these dates fall on Sunday, River, foot King st., at noon. OCT 5.—Steamer SANTI AGO DE CUBA, connect¬ ing with new Steamship OREGONIAN. OCT 20.—Steamship GUIDING STAR, connecting with new steamship NEBRASKA. These Steamships are expressly fitted for this trade, and are unsurpassed for Saiety, Speed, Elegance, and Comfort, and theft rates lor Passage and Freight will always be as low as by any other Line. For farther particulars address the undersigned at Pier No, 46, North River. New York. D.N. CARRINGTON, Agent. the day before when Pier No. 46 North WM. H. James Merrell, Mangam, Pres, Darius R. Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS be made at five per cent. H OMCEOPATHIC Mutual Life DOLLARS is divid¬ comprising many gentlemen of large wealth and financial experience, also personally liable to depositors lor all ob¬ who are ligations of the Company to double the amount of their capital stock. As the NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY receives deposits in largo 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 daily balances, parties can keep accounts in this Institution with WEBB, Fresident. 500 shareholders, Franklin Vice-President, No. 54 Exchange Place, N.Y. CHARLES DANA Thos. Beuknap, KETCHUM, PHIPPS & BANKERS AND George Phipps. BELKNAP, Scovill Mnfg. Company, of Manufacturers SHEET BRASS, Broad Street, New York. Government securities, railroad and other bonds railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold and exchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantile paper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. Inte¬ rest GERMAN SILVER PL ATED BRASS BUTT Gilt, Lasting, Brocade, and Fancy Oil Burners Kerosene And Lamp And Importers Dress Buttons, and Dealers in every Photographic Goods. No. 4 Beekman street & 36 Park Rpw, New York, Manufactory, Waterbury, Ct. WALL COMPANY. (INSURANCE 49 WALL RICHARD P. , S NO. 89 WILLIAM S. FANSHAWE Co., BROKERS, $500,000, and subscrip¬ of $300,000, continues against Marine and In Risks disconnected Company. Dealers are en assets a paid up cash capital or tion notes in advance of premiums to issue policies of insurance and Navigation Risks. No Fire rom Marine taken by the tied to participate in the profits. MOSES H. JOHN P. Iiaao H. Walker, S. GRINNELL, President. PAULISON EXCHANGE OFFICE, 73 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Drafts on England, Ireland 6c Scotland Banker, furnished with Sterling Exchange and PASSAGE AND _ luteal ^ceta from Europe to all parts of the United BANKERS AND BROKERS. Government Securities,&c. on Commission. No. 9 Wall Street, eor. New. Dealers in Wilson 8c LATE WILSON, Bankers and Days npon & CO., London, Sterling Exchange at Sight and Sixty Orders for Stocks, Bonds, and Merchandise, in London by cable or mail. NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Bankers and others allowed 4 per cent on Gold Merchants deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cotton, Tobacco, consigned to ourselves or to our correspondents, &c . Messrs. K7GILLIAT & CO., Liverpool 11 Wall Street, New Everett 28 State executed Williams & Guion, York, Co., CALLAWAY Sc CO., Commission Merchants, FOR TRAV¬ ELLERS. 8c Marsh, emple R. T. Thompson’s Nephew, EUROPEAN ALEX. S. PETRIE T Vice-Presidt;111' Secretary. LETTERS OF CREDIT Annual Our 8c Co., Street, Boston, AGENTS FOR ' AUGUSTINE OF Pres’t of 5th HEARD Sc CO., CHINA AND JAPAN. Street. Simpkins, 29 Wall 29th Street. N. Y. D. D. T. MARSHALL, President. CUSHING, Jr., Vice President. JAMES EL1ZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary. STANSBURY, Secretary. E. A. A HALSEY PLUMMER, Assistant Sec’y. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Counsel. EDWARD M. KELLOGG, M. D., JOHN W. • A. MITCHELL, M. D.. Medical COOKE HULL, Agents and Examinees. M. D., Medical Director., Send fo Solicitors wanted. Home Insurance cui Co., OFFICES : WALL STREET. Financial Circular for 1868 Capital and Assets, $1,614,540 78 Is now r^ady, and will be forwarded free of charge t parties desiring to make investments through us. This Comoany having recently added to its previous Incorporated 1841. Richard Kelly, Thomas B. Asten, 124 East G. B. Hammond, Tarrytown, Foreign Exchange. BANKERS AND STREET. National Bank. 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. John Fanshawe, Denny 8c Thomas BUILDINGS) 34th'Street. Lieut. Gov. State N. Y. W. Fairchild & Co. Edward E. Eames, of H. B. Claffin & Co. Elisha Brooks, of Brooks Bros., 468 Broadway. Hon. Rlcli’d B. Connolly, Comptroller of N. Y. Cit„ Robert T. Sewall, of Sewall & Pierce, 62 Broadway. George G. Lake, of Lake & McCreery, 471 Broadway, Securities, LOUNSBERY. examination. DIRECTORS, BROKERS, STREET, NEW YORK WALL 3 Honiceophatic practice. invited to give our D. D. T. Marshall. 157 East Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, Jas. Cushing, Jr„ of Leroy BANKERS AND NO. using the about to insure are proposals a careful CTREET Lounsbery 8c Government Mutual Insurance Persons Hon. AND DEALERS IN U. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Gold and Sun a ns Si ANKERS No. It Description ol 8c G Frank Trimmings, reduction to those deposits. allowed on METAL, HINGES, all the advantage 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 to insurers afforded by any BROKERS, No, 24 RATES. AND LOWER This'Company offers hitherto Jp.. York, BROADWAY, 231 NEW PLANS convenience and of securitv, M. Ketciium. NO. InsuranceCo o£ New Of tlie City ONE M LLION special advantages profit. Manager. LORD, DAY & LORILSolicitors. DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., Bankers. Sec. PER CENT. to Check at for six months, or more, may The Capital of ed among over WHITE, Assistant CIIAS. E. deposits and allows FOUR INTEREST on daily balances, Subject Receives & Co T^C^ALLYN^*} Associate Managers STATE CHARTERED BY THE Chittenden & Esq..of Sheppard Gandy SHEPPARD GANDY, Million Dollars. Capital One AMERICAN STEAMSHIP from CHITTENDEN, Esq.. B. of S. SIMEON B. NO. BABV, Agent. of E. I). Morgan & Co, .of Aymar & Co of David Dows & Co of Fabbri & Chauncey Esq FABBRI,Esq EGISTO P. who of Ap Management: DOWS, Esq DAVID at option paid in this Country. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman. Morgan & Co of Dabney, SOLON HUMPHREYS, AYMAR CARTER, Esq sailing, F. R. Board of New York CHAS. H. tors or Income In Gold or Currency promptly adjusted and Losses of the 1st surgeon For the $10,000,000 12,695 000 4,260,635 Capital. Policies issued RICHARD BERRY. President. touch at MANZAANTOONY HALSEY, Cashier. ^OnVhandred pounds baggage allowed each adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and THE attend to ladles and children without male protec¬ Baggage received on the dock the day before from steamboats, railroads, and passengers National Trust Company prefer to send them down early. An experienced on board. Medicine and attendance tree. OF THE CITV OF NEW YORK, passage tickets or mrther information apply at 336 BROADWAY. Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot ol Canal street, North River, New York. ICAN STATES Accumulated Funds 291 CAPITA!, BRANCH, WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD): Subscribed The Trad e s m e n s on 1S09. ESTABLISHED IN UNITED CK, President . EDINBURGH. AND LONDON the United States ar. WHEE WILLIAM A. ammo OF descriptions of City and County accounts vorable to.our Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of th^unitedstates mails fodk 0iithe 1st, 9th, Month* 16th and 24tli of Each AND .$3,000,000 / Capital for sale all British North BROADWAY. O. 135 BROADWAY, NEW TAGUE STREET, YORK, AND 151 BROOKLYN. MON¬ $2,000,000 00 3,730,981 60 Liabilities 126,453 15 Desiring to deal directly with its Customers, this Company will hereafter make a rebate from the Pre¬ Risks In the City, equal to the .Commission mium Capital Assets, on heretofore July 1, 1 8G8 paid as Brokerage. CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice-President.* HEALD, 2d D. A. Vice-President. WASHBURN, Secretary. GEO. M. LYON, Asst. Secretary. T. B. GREENE 2d Asst. Secretary. J. H. GREAT IN Oil Floor 4 AT 34 REA C . REDUCTION PRICES OF HE STREET, M . Cloths, NEW YORK.. HAILEY, MANUFACTURER. 378 THE CHRONICLE. [September 19,1868. Galesburg to Peoria, 53 miles miles, in all, 448 miles : $Li)t ftailmajj Jttonitcrr. THE Week. Miles of Railroads. r-Earn. p m—* 1868. 1867. 186 236 205 233 186 237 253 275 210 222 ' i.2d, Aug. 3d, “ 4th, “ 5th, “ 1st, Sept 1 120,262 1 f 91,170 119.0’6 103,813 94,178 7*28,4 6 | 120,262 139,454 507 .2d, Aug. 112,387 194,628 226,275 106,523 452.162 299,789 453,025 303,002 348.570 265 317,672 336,351 277 235 200 894 302 291 113,S90 149,800 277 333 ( 64,853 62,280 1 62 251 66,413 68,342 92,571 87,918 82,431 90,894 227 218 203 332 329 21S 233 239 324 309 158 157 J73 193 3d, “ 4th, “ 1 | y 1,152 1st, Sep. 2d, “ .1st, Sep. 11 j L 450 (420 :it 1867) 271,843 170 1°8 392 ■< 1868 Miscellaneous ™ 15 4,216,911 36 455,228 97 $6,083,138 05 Expenses. 3d, “ 1st, Aug. 1- 285 j 8d, “ 1st, Sep. L r an Southern., .1st, Aug. Michi^i 2d, “ 524 -j 3d, “ 1st, Sep. 2d, “ J .1st. Sep, 820 j (735 in 4 1867) | Toledo, Wab.^& West .let. Sep. ) Pa H! / 82,810 90,871 97,729 97,211 122,357 130,66S 173 109,113 108,297 101,341 186 189 2.843 208 200 213,400 177 250 Exclusive of taxes Tax. s Total Per S4,576 113,466 1G2 11,193 14,160 21,026 3',229 22,821 64 65 62 180 3d, 4th, for the 11,581 17,177 - 33,095 1 27,089 . 78 117 2! 2 125 97 186 153 and year COMPARATIVE \'p -Atlantic & Great Western. (507 tn.) $504,992 408,864 '188,480 394,533 451,477 474,441 402,674 Is 443,029 459,370 3S0,796 400,116 475,257 641,491 497,250 368,581 446,596 350,837 1866. (798 m.) 871,543 321,597 387,269 .Sept... 322,638 360,823 323,030 271,246 ’ 1368. (775 tn.) (708 tn.) $603,053 505,266 505,465 411,605 569,250 $906,759 $1,031,320. Jan ..Feb.. 917,639 987,936 ..Mar.. 1,070,917 1,139,528 1,153,441 1,217,143 .April. 1,101,632 1,122,140 ..May .June.. 1,243,636 1,118,731 J uly.. 1.208.244 1,071,312 1,295,400 1,239,024 ..Aug 1,416,101 1,444,745 ..Sep... ..Oct... 1.476.244 1,498.716 ..Nov.. 1,416,001 1,421,881 ..Dec... 1,041,116 1,041,646 . . . 507,679 480,626 1 14,596,413 14,139,264 .. 1866. 1867. (524 tn.) (524 tn.) *305,857 311,088 379,761 391,163 358,601 304,232 $312,846 277,234 412,715 413,970 418,024 384,684 312.879 '428.7U2 338,858 384,401 429,177 496,655 429,548 852,218 487,867 539,435 423,341 fan. . . 301.500. ..July... 480,703. ..Aug-.. ...Sep... ...Oct.... Nov... . Dec... Year .. Pittsb.,Ft.W.,«&Chicago.1866. 1867. (468 m.) $559,982 480,986 662.168 599, 082,61 i 633,667 507,451 552,378 648,201 654,920 757,441 879,985 553,222 537,381 606,217 G69,037 784,801 690,598 573,726 7.467.31- 7,242,126 * Estimated. . 3,892,S61 .Oct... .Nov.. .Dec.. . • . ..Year 1867. 1868. (708 tn.) $647,119 524,871 417,071 440,271 477,007 5)6,494 613,330 $1,086,860 1,1435,745 1.190,491 1,170,415 • ...Oct - .. . $901,571 845,853 1,075,773 1,227,286 (692 tn.) ..Jan... ..Feb... ...Mar .. ..April.. ..May... ; ..June J uly.* ..Aug... ...Sep... ..Nov. # • , .. # • . .Dec._ Year.. • (210 m.) (210 m.) [$149,658 (210 m.) $127,594. .Jan... 149,342 174,152 133,392. .Feb... 149,165. Mar... 168,162 171,736 155,388. .April. 130,545. .May... 168.699 ..June.. 167,099 July.-. Aug., SeptM. .. . Dec ... 1868. 166,015 222,953 156,065 172,933 220,788 143,211 .June., *170.000 July. 198,884 244,834 219,160 2430,340 .Sept.., 212.226 204.0■'S 177,364 3,507 233 # c » «- a distribu¬ 1867. 1868. (410 m.) (454 m. ..Mar.. .April. ..May.. 277-505 ..Jan.. . .Feb.. 209,099 .June.. 306,693 238,926 .July,. ..Aug... 96,535 1(6,594 98,482 108,461 95,416 95,924 108,413 114,716 126,556 90,526 121,217 '7400.941 ...Oct.., .Nov.., .Dec.., o345,027 ^260,268 3,466,922 4,105,103 . 1866. (275 m.) (827 Michigan Central. ...Mar... 337,168 ..April.. 843,736 865,196 335,082 324,986 359,645 429,1G6 493.649 313,021 398,998 464,776 506,295 414,604 330,373 ~ ...May... ..Juue.. ...July.. ...Aug... ...Sep... .\ Dec... 123,404 123,957 121,533 215,698 244,376 208,785 240,756 261,145 310,268 333,281... Mar.. 435,629.. April. 401,802 369,358 365,404 350,564 423.200 188,815 276,416 416,359 1,101,773© (521 m.) $226,059 194,167 256,407 270,300 316,433 $368,484.. .Jan.., 350.884... Feb. , , . ..July. 522,545...Aug.. Sep.. ....Oct.. Nov.. 438,325* Dec .. Year. 5,683,609 317,052 329,078 325 £91 304,810 304,917 396,248 309,591 264,741 364,723 382,996 406,756 351,759 3U7.948 YW- 8,694*925 £,783,830 .Oct... .Nov;... 349,117 436,065 354.830 $242,793 219,064 279,647 $211,973 281,861 277,423 284,729 302,425 282,939 240,136 284,633 322,521 365,372 379.367 336,066 281,613 265,906 252,149 2)4,619 217,083 194,455 287,657 272,058 283,130 253,924 247,26*2 305,454 278,701 310,762 . 3,330,583 3,459,319 -Western Union. (621 m.) 265.793 263,259 292,385 260,529 293,344 283,833 484,208 (340 m.) 267,541 246,109 1868 1866. 1868. ..Jail... $237,674 $278,712 200,793 270,630 Mississippi--^ 1868. 326,236 565,718...May.. 458,094.. June. 1867. (521 tv.) 4,371,071 1867. (340 tn.) (340 m.) $319,765 2,538,800 333,952 284,977 1866. (S27 m.) 766,617a 862.783 ,—-Ohio & $131,707 328,539 129,287 1868. (285 f 71.) $343,819 304,315 826,880 415,758 369,625 325,501 821,013 892,942 412,933 308.649 ..Jan. . 1868. 751,739 oo 1867 (285 tn) $304,097 283,669 375,210 ...Feb... ..Year.. 4,200,125 m.) (851,600 1866. . 1867. 3 558,200 (285 m.) $282,438 265,796 Oct... Nov... 1,258,713 808 891 366,200 329.800 478,600 5,416,400 S428,474 . 142,823 123,383 281,900 362.800 288,100 274.800 ...Sep..'. 81.599 84,652 72,768 $283,600 f404,600 ^517,702 317,977 1868.1 78,976 - $292,047 224,621 272,454 280,283 251,916 261,480 Year.. 1867. .Dec.... • 171,499 2,25^526 Aug.., . • i 1866. 1432,387 i860. 204,596 ’ (228 tn.) $241,395 183,385 257,230 -Toledo, Wab. & Western. 1867. ..April.. . •• ...Oct.... , $491 903 go r-Chic-, Bock Is.and Facific.- 1868. (251 m.) (251 m.) $94,136 $92,433 1,201,239 1868. $ 93 RAILROADS. /-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-^ 1.530.518 ...May.. 1867. 112,952 123,802 .Year 1,388,915 1,732,673 14,143.215 ' 1143,504 .Nov... .Dec... . (692 tn.) 1,285,911 1,480,929 611.914 ..Oct. Nov..., an 878,225 99 PRINCIPAL • 1,093,731 934,536 1,1' 1,693 1,211,108 9435,857 OF ■ 1867. 1,084,533 1,135,461 ...Feb... ...Mar... . na 627’l96 00 by 1866. 7,160,991 692,754 684,189 774,103 . ‘ .'.‘.'.'.‘.‘.l to (708 tn.) (251 tn.) $519,855. ..Jan.— $90,411 488,088. ..Feb. 85,447 409,684. ..Mar... 84,357 467,754.. April.. 81,181 490,606 .May... 96,388 5443,019. June.. 103,373 576,458 ..J uly.. 98,043 764,138. ..Aug... 106,921 ...Sep... 104,866 727,809 $178,119 155,893 192,138 167,301 . 510Vn 2 07Q son 49A00 00 9,424,450 11.712,248 1866. (468 m.) 492,694 ...Jan... mqmK S * -Marietta and Cincinnati.- -St. L. Alton * T. Haute.- 1868. 601,246 571,834 653,281 • . 1 aaq km 00 lucome April 30, 1868 paid into the sinking fund being to (1,032 m.)(l,152 m.)(l,152m.) $590,767 $696,147 $741,926 459,007 574,664 800,787 855.611 613,974 757,134 624,174 774,280 1,068,959 880,993 895,712 1 206,796 925,983 898,357 1,167,544 808,524 880,324 1,091,466. 797,475 1,063,236 1,265,831 1,000,086 1,451,284 1,200,216 1,508,883 1,010,892 1,210,387 712,359 918,088 . • 651^18~73 554,030. .. .. 823.901 895,887 Mar. 381,497 455,983 April.. 400,486. ..May... ?63,550. .June.. 370,757 (468 m.) $542,416 525,498 627,960 590,557 586,484 • ’ represent the surplus standing to the credit of income account of twenty per cent of stock to the stockholders, amounting to $2,079,800, and by conversion of bonds (convertible) amount'ng to $44,00“, and by fractional stock dividend, $21,220. The present capital stock of the company now therefore stands at $12- July 570,353. ..Aug.. ...Sep.. 525,242 709,326 738,530 1866. (692 ?n.) 339,736. .Feb.. 4,650,328 4,613,743 - tion r-New York Central.^* $371,041 $4 year : $4,159,949 1866 405 017. 408,999 426,752 359,103 3430,169 6,546,741 1868. (52 4 tn ) 1,930 067 74 The capital stock of the company, which stood at the date of the last annual report at $10,399,010,'bas been increased . 415.982 588,219 504,066 ..Year ’ paid during the Exclusive of the amount this time 270,386. .April. 341 181. ..May., 373,461. J uue. 335,510 342,357 354,244 661,971 ,-Mich, So. & N. Indiana.—* ; Total Jan.. Feb.. 261,599. ..Mar.. 282,165 578,253 571,348 . ‘ 3,695,152 1866. (775 tn.) $1,185,746 \lv (280 tn.) $259,539. 296,496 329.851 Railway.1867. (280 tn.) $243,787 157,832 235,901 June.. .. following $3,475,877 65 . Chicago* Northwestern-. (280 tn.) $226,152 .May... .Year 49 83-100 53 07-100 fully exhibited in the Inter st on the funded debt of the company Divide d No. 13, May 15, 1867 Dividend No. 14, Sept. 15, 1867 Stoc* distribution Dividend No 15, March 16, 1868 1868. .April.. ... 70 Per cent. And the balance to credit of income account is EARNINGS 1867. 222,241 290,111 269,249 — • $3,266,702 ce» Leaving for interest and dividends To which add the surplus of 1867... Chicago and Alton. ..Oct ..Nov .Dec.... 5,476,276 5,094,421 Erie .Jan.... Feb .March. .July... 407,888. .Aug... 483,857 477,528 526,959 MONTHLY 1866 (507 tn.) $391,771. 395,286. 318,219 421,008 355,447 352,169 341,266 (507 tn.) $361,137 377,852 438,046 528,618 . 1868. 1867. I860. 1868. Leaving the balance to credit of Quincy Railroad.—The report of ending April 30, 1868, has recently been published, showing continued prosperity and successful management in its affairs. The lines of the company extend from Chi', ago to Quincy and Burlington, 265 miles and 205 mil s respectively; from Chicago, Burlington this company $71,609 20 $3,0(7,165 65 199,537 15 table : The ordinary expenses of operating and maintaining the road ’ including all taxes 218 Increase 92,218 87 40,498 06 t. 50 80-100 53 94-IOO The finances of the company are 4 here has been *61,207 28 25 $3,281,894 32 earui' gs. Expended for bonds for sinking fund \ .1st, Aug.’ 2d, " “ “ 1st, Sept. 93.991 11 671 -j 321 We 75,025 94,630 $6,154,647 1867. $3,09 ,279 64 191,614 68 R'tio of expen* es to Exclusive of taxes Inclusive of taxes Decrease. $1,482,506 92 - .2d, July. n» 4,124,692 99 414,730 91 Freight r-Gross earn’gs—* 1867. 1868. road. 1867 $1,543,7k Passeng.rs : Citv to Lewiston EARNINGS AND EXPENSES. Earnings fiom Railroad Earnings (weekly).—Iu the following table we com¬ the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of several pare leading railroads for five weeks in 1867 and 1868 and from Yates ; 30 1867. (157 m.) 45,102 (180 m.) (189 $39,679 $46,415 .Mar... 36,006 39,299 April.. 43,333 ..Feb... .May... . . June.. J uly.. 86,913 102,686 85,508 .Aug... 60.698 Sept... 84,462 .Oct— Nov.. ,. Dec.. 27.666 36,392 40,710 67,852 60,558 58,262 73,525 126,496 75,248 119.667 79,431 54,478 54,718 814s086 T24.0r,7 100,303 m. 40,7(8 83,H'8 49,231 70,163 77,385 69,762 84,607 19,1868.] SepUmber AND MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD, CANAL, HcrIMf* will confer a Stock 3-*.. ; paid. 1,774.824 2,404,900 1,232,100 Susquehanna.... iou 2 Jan. & July July ’6S Jan. & July July ’68 Jan &July July ’68 8* 122% 123 4 5 do" 521 July June ’68 250,000 June & Dec Jan & Nov.’67 May & Hton (.too 140* 10C 100 Mnm Providence Ijfilo, Sew York, & Erie*., loo [folotiDd Erie 100 jrliaftoa& '-'Dsoari River. 100 lalOD and Amboy. ..100 0lonand Atlantic 50 to do preferred 50 iJjpeCod 60 Ifendm* 50 preferred 50 l S 23" 22% 13U Jan. & July Jan. & July 3,360,000 Jan. & July June *68 950 000 June <fe Dec 6,000,00ti Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 and Maine, 1-6* mk 1.596.500 Jan. ifeJuly July 68 3* 14,555,745 167 j S9%i 90 1103/8 .1.3* (Sue., Ham. & Dayton 100 362,950 ,fljcin.,Richm’d & Chicago *.100 1,676,315 fWimati and Zanesville.. .. 50 10,450,000 ',Col., Cin. & Ind.. .100 2,044,600 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 3/6 May & Nov May ’68 4 50 Ju y *68 fly Ireland ^Mahoninar* & Mahoning 100 8,750,000 Jan. & Julytct. ’68 2 %e Pain. & Ashta.... 50 5, +11,925 Quarterly. July *68 3% Jeveiand and Pittsburg 50 6,250.000 Jan. & July Oct.. ’67 2y develandand Toledo ••• 6,520,000 Quarterly. Dec. 67 4s i & Indianap. Cent-.lOO 50 100 joacord and Portsmouth (teftPasanmp. pref Connecticut River . ™ 5 Cumberland Valley. Dayton and Michigan* f. 1.786,800 Dec <fc June 1,500,000 v1 ay <fc Nov 350,000 Ian. & July 1.822.100 Jan. & July 1,700,000 Tan. & July I,316,900 Apr. & Oct 2,403,000 594,261 .Tan. & July Jan. 5U II,283,000 scrip. 100 2,812,000 1.047,350 WeoVern' May’68! 5 July 68! July "68 j July ’6s! Apr. ’68! July ’08 & July July *68 4o <to Detroit and Milwaukee....... IK do do pref... 100 1,500,000 1,673,952 Dnbnqne and Sioux City... do do pref... 100 1,988.170 Ian. & July 3,883,300 Sastern, (Mass) gut Tennessee & Georgia.. .100 2,141,970 East Tennessee & Virginia .100 1,902.000 600,000 May & Nov Kimira and Williamsport*.... 50 500,000 Jan. & July do pref. 50 do JxS 28,465,300 Feb. & An January. JJJJ; 8,536.9(K)J Ian. <fc Erie,.... do preferred.... JJ* Fitchburg Georgia • Sannibaland St. Joseph.... .100 do pref. 100 do Hartford &N.Haven 10( Honsatonic preferred 100 Hudson River ttandnedon and Broad Top To 10< *. 50 do pref. 50 Illinois Central, ..10f Indianapolis, Cin.& Lafayette 5( Jefferaonv., Mad. <fc India nap. lot Joliet and Chicago*.... ....10-' 10( Joliet and N. Indiana ickawanna and Bloomsburg 5t 50 uehigh Valley Lexington and Frankfort 1(H UttleMianu wiittle Schuylkill* 5t 5( Lons Mann 5t Louisville, Cin. & Lex pref .10( joaisville and Frankfort 5i LouiBville and Nashville 1(X l/oiisville. New Alb. & Chic. .10*. I icon ana Western lot laine Ce itral 10i Marietta & Cincinnati,! st pref 5( do do 2d pref.. 5t Common do hnchesterand Lawrenee ..10( iemphis & Chariest 10< Kichigan Central, 10( Michigan Son them & N. IntL.lOt do do guar. 10* 10> Milwaukee & P. du Chien do do do do 3,540,000 4,156,000 1,900,000 5,253,831 3,000,000 1,180,000 9,981,590 615,950 190,750 25,2613,704 6,185,89 2,000,000 300,000 300,000 1,335,000 10.731.400 514,646 Jan. & 8.572.400 2,646,100 Montgomery and WeBt Point.lOt Morris and Essex Nttlmaand Lowell ■hstmlle & Chattanooga 5i !'.!l0< 1 *10< .. | 50 88 50 1 ....1 Delaware and Hudson 100 j ...J Delaware & Raritan, 100 140* ....; j Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 60 j j Monongahela Navigation Co. 50 (< j 89*j .... ' ... ’ ’ Mar.’68 Feb. ’67 Feb. ’67 Jan. ’67 January. 1,775,600 Jan. & July July ’68 1,948 785 825,407 4,269,820: Dec. ’6 1,644,104 June ifc Dee Mar ’67 3,616,350 Mar. & Sep 720,000 May & Nov May ’6S ),056,544 Feb. & Ausr Aug. ’68 Jan. & July Juiy ’68 Jan. ifc July Feb. & Arc Aug. ’68 Mar & Sep. Sup. ’67 ’68 Jan. & 52 92* 92* 108 142 110 tio' iio* Aug.’68 3% 45* 45* 68 May ’68 July 62* 62* 77 77 102* 60 UCCr Jan. & July Jan. ’64 15,000,000 Jan. & July July *68 6* June & Dec June ’68 Feb •fc Augj Aug. ’6 Feb & Aug! Aue:. *68 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 4,500,673 8,739,800 May & Nov 728,100 Jan. & July 1,025,000 Feb. & Aug 1,175,000 Feb. & Aug 1,908,207 Feb. & Aug 2,888,977 Feb. & Ang Jan. & Mar. Mav ’6“ 129 1!0 130 43* Jan. ’6$ Feb. ’68 Feb. 67 Fib.’07 70 38* 4 7/ 127^ l 12$ !| j- 46‘ 28 ’65 Oct. ’67 July Jan. 800,000 Irregular. &Sep. Mar. ’68 47* 500,000 Jun. & Dec. Dec. ’67 26 100 5,000,000 .100 2,000,000 Jan. & July July ’68 ...100 5,000,000 ...... 4®si &Aog Aug. 110* 50* 33* 2C0 3,200,000 Quarterly. Aug. ’68 Pennsylvania 50 ?67 1,250,000 Jan. & July Jan. 50 1,000,000 Spring Mountain Spruce Hill 1( Apr. & Wilkesbarre 10( 3,400,000 Feb. & Oct Ang. ’66 Aug 1.250.00U M Wyoming Valley 100 2,000,000 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’67 '”[!j Gas.—Brooklyn 25 1,200,000 Jan. & July July ’68 190 .;;;>! Citizens (Brooklyn)...... 20 Feb.& Aug. Ang. ’68 iq •' Harlem 50 1,000,000 Jan. & July July ’68 386,000 oiv’ 85 m Jersey City & Hoboken.. 20 '' Manhattan 5( 4.000,000 Jan. & July July ’68 Metropolitan 100 2,800,000 May & Nov May ’68 New Yorii 50 1,000.000 Jari. & July July ’68 750.000 William burg 50 47* 781,2*0 [mprovement. Canton —{ . .16* 15* July ’66 20 4,000,000 10( Boston w ater Power 34* 94*;! 40.359.400 Jan. & July •lu'y ’6> 60 Telegraph.— Western Union. 100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Apr. ’68 48 100 9,000,000 Quarterly. May ’68 Exp ress. — Adams American 50( 24 Merchants’ Union .100 20,000,001 48* Dec.’ ’66 United States lOu 6.000,00!' Quarterly. 26* 0,000,000 !! Wells, Farsro <fe Co.. .,.100 Dec*’67 2* 20 64 4,000,000 Quarterly. Steamship —Atlantic Mai 100 no* Quarterly. Dec. ’67 Pacific Mail 10o 20,000,000 Tan. & July July *68 1,000,000 Trust.—Farmers’ L-. & Trust.. 26 Julv ’68 Jan. & National Trust. 100 1,000.000 Feb. & July Aug ’68 10 Aug New York Life & Truet.,100 1,000,000 125 Tan. ifc July Jn y ’68 Union Trust 100 1,000,000 Jan. A July July 68 United States Trust 100 1.500,000 10* July July ’68 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 Feb. »fc Auir Aug. ’68 Fe 1,983,563 1,633,350 25 1,500,000 50 2,500,000 Ashburton Butler Cumberland Ian. & July UIi*ceIlaneoiis. 11 Coal.—American Consolidation Central May & Nov May ’68 Jan. <fc 2,040,000 Annually. 50 Wyoming Valley 11 90 89 Apr. *68 Mar. & Sep Sep. Mar. & Sep Sep. 365 July July ’68 Feb. & Aug. M Snsquehanna & Tide-Water.. 50 2,002,749 ....jj Union, preferred 50 2,907,850 West Branch <fc Susquehanna. 50 1,100,000 i | ... 3 Sr fcr,ev * Nortlmmptoo. .10 1,334,006 i 2*iiio*!ii: 211,121 Jan. & July July ’68 1,109,594 Jan. & July July ’68 Feb. ’63 >,492,638 Feb. <fc Aug 5,437,333 8,166,:342 Canal. Chesapeake and Del Delaware Division* Jj Aug. ’66 3,000,000 2,800,000 1,500.000 1,536,260 8,1:30,719 4,460,368 2,029.77 1,000,000 5,312,725 8,477,366 1,065,310 586,800 .. j 90 June & Dec Dec. ’67 Jan. & July July *6S lstpref.10;-, 3,214,250 February.. pref. 101 1,014,000 February.. lot do ] * ioi preferred Mine Hill & Sch’lkill Haven* 5' s'ppi Central * io< -~-*ippi & Tennessee’ lOt senile and Ohio 10i ’63' 360 no Ill.) 10*' (i Morris (consolidated) 1144 ■! do preferred 100 I DO j f3 I ! Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.).. 50 prefer.. 50 do J>tn. & July •July Aug1 Aug. ’68 Jan. & Vermont and Massachusetts. .100 2,860,000 Virginia Central, 100 3,353.679 2,94 ,791 Virginia and Tennessee . .100 555,500 do do pref.100 F«b.’6!5 Jan, ’68 Quarterly. July ‘68i 78 98* 1,776,129 100 2,227,000 2,707,693 Wilmington and \fanchester.l00 1,147,018 1,463,775 48* Wilmington *fc We’don 75 1,522,-.00 70*; Worcester and Nashua ’68j 1* 29* 29* 77* Jan. & July July *68 50 25,028,905 Apr. & Oct Apr. 50 1,569.550 Jan. & July July ’68 ’68 50 9,058,300 Ogdensb’g.AOO 2,406,000 Western (N. Carolina) Western Union (Wis. *fc July July ’68 4 104* 105 1,469,429 Sandusky, and Cincinnati 50 2,989,090 May & Nov Nov.” ’67 393,073 do do pref. 50 901,341 99K! 1*0 J Sandusky, Mansf. & New-ark.lOO Jan. & July July ’68 88 Schuylkill Valley* 50 676,050 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 j 869,450 102*-102 Je ShamokinVal. & Pottsville*. 50 Jan.& July July ’68 Shore Line Railway 100 6:15,200 South Carolina 50 5,819,275 72 I South Side (P. *fc L.) 100 1,365,600 Feb. & Aug Aug. ’68 I South West. Georgia 100 3.203,900 ! Syracuse, Bingh’ton & N. Y..100 1,314,130 Jan. & July July ’6& j Terre Haute & Indianapolis.. 50 1,983,150 lol 1,115,400 I Toledo, Peoria, & Warsaw.. .100 do do 1st pret.100 1,651,316 908,400 do do 2d pref. 100 120 Toledo, Wab & West 100 5,700,000 May & Nov Mry ’68 do do preferred.100 1,000,000 Jan. & Utica and Black River 100 1,466,800 June <fc July July ’68 Dec June’63 Vermont and Canada* 100 2,250,000 J°" ’68 •Ian. July Jan. ‘681 3**--F- b.vfe Aug. Aug. ’68;5,8s Mar. & Sep Sep. ’67j 4 ... Jan. & July Jan. ’66i 5 Ian. & Feb. <fc 69* 68* 80 79* May ’58 •inly 98j >pr. 92 July July ’68 2.300,000 119 Quarterly. July ’68 Jan. ’68J April & Oct Apr. ’68! 2d UilwankeeandSt. Paul July 68 July *68 July July 68 July July *681 Quarterly. 70 ;Feb. ’67 Jan. & 847,100 . -100 2.409,30? 3,150,000 2,303,600 Rutland 100 do preferred 100 St. Louis, Alton, & TefreH...100 do do j) ref. 100 St. Louis, Jacksonv. & Chic.*lC0 89* June ’68 4,(XX),000 ...100 Rome, Watert. & 99* 100 2,000,000 Richmond and Danville Richmond & Petersb., 6,268,037 14,000.00! April ifc Oct Sep. ’68 3,521,664 April & Oct Apr. ’6> 117 97* 50 Quarterly. July ’68 100 11,500.000 Feb.ifc Pittsb., Ft.W. <fc Chicago Aug. Aig.’68 579,5(X. Portland & Kennebec (new).. 100 June ’68 1,500,000 June & Dec Portland, Saco, •& Portsm’th.100 1,890,000 Jan. *fc July July ’68 Providence and Worcester... .1(9 Raritan and Delaware Bay* . .10C 2.530.700 Apr.' ’68 Rensselaer & Saratoga consollOO 2,500,000 April ifc Oct «»* 155* <156* 122™ 898,950 155,000 May »fc Nov..., 50 Pittsburg andConnellsville.. Ask Bid. 115 6,785,05. Jan. & July July ’68 1 .fsca.nuo Jan. <fc July July ’68 6,000,0U<' Jan. <fc July July ’68 1,755,281 Jan. & July Jan. ’67 300.500 137.500 Jan. & July Jan. ’6Sj 3,068,400 June «&Dec June*(i8j 4,648,IKK) Quarterly. Aug.’68 10O 2,063,655 482.400 Reading, Phila., Germant.. & Norrist’u* Phila., Wilming. & Baltimore. 10' and Xenia* ..... Phila. and 100 iimRock Isl. & Paciflc..l00 .100 rate Date, i FRIDAY 100 7,000.000 Quarterly. -July ’68 May Nov Pennsylvania 50 27.597,978 Jan. «fc July May ’68 & Philadelphia and Erie* ....... 50 5.996.700 Jan. <fc July 2,400,001 do do preferred Missouri *..loo & Banx’g Co.lOQ ..100 Nebraska*.. .100 fli'ca^oand Milwaukee* —100 Ji:a*o& Nor''west 100 do do " pref. .100 5i 100 Panama 1.159.500 2.200,060 May & N v May ’6 5,432.0 .0 do June *68 4,666,800 June & Dec JrfirRapIds & ■July 63 100 13,000,000 Quarterly. jml Georgia •June *68 ...50 2,(500.000 June <fc Dec June *68 Ami of Sew Jersey do 400,000 ...50 fsntn! Ohio, Decembei. Dec. ’67 do preferred... ..100 2,017,82 Mar «te Sep. Sep. *68 3.886.500 Mire, preferred -ep.’68 tSicagoarid Alton,preferred.. 100 2.425.100 Mar & Sep. Sep. ’68 do 2,500,000 Mar. &Sep. Bur. & Quincy 4,390,000 i#iaopand Great Eastern. 1,000,000 Jan. & July July 68 l^Ioiva & 2,227,000 Jane *68 , 5t York, Prov. & Boston.. Periods, standing. Oswego and Syracuse 378,455 721,926 extra, c Orange and Alexandria /A 12S* 1282 , ■ Tables, Ogdensb. & L. Champlain —100 3,023,500 Annually.' Feb.’68 do preferred.100' 1,000,000 Apr. & Oct ;Apr. ’6S Ohio and Missis ippi, lOv 20,226,604 & do preferred. .100 3,500,060 June & Dec June’68 Old Colony and Newport 100 4,848,320 Jun. July July ’68 136 Aug. ’68 5,0: iC, 00 Feb. & Aug 723,500 = stock. Norfolk & Petersburg, pref. .100 Co t do guar.100 Northern of New Hampshire. UK) Northern Central, 50 North Eat-tern (S. Car.) do 8 p. c., pref North Carolina 100 North Missouri 100 North Pennsylvania 50 Norwich and Worcester 100 , Mob, = Last out¬ iw New 4 Apr. Apr. .v s Stock - York and Harlem New York & Harlem pref N. Y. and Newr Haven WcA^-Lawrence*----1^ 733,700 100 Za Vest Point ’68 Ifflgt>*S»wn!.ah*..-... .100 18,151,002 April & Oct ’68 Get 1.650,000 April Itmore&nd Ohio... 3* 100 liteliington Branch* 100 600,000 Quarterly. *681 1* Ipsrkermrg Branch.. kiihire* July July ’68 jjwibur? and Coming* 50 13,725,00c Nov. Istooaod Albany..... I00,*w,iw 1,340,400 mCon & fo itrealprer.lOOf14,884,000 .Inly July *68 1,976,000 Hartford and Erie.... 100 ' 4,076,974 ’68 July and Lowell 500 ‘ «*■*. ’68 !i cash, date Bid. Ask PAR Railroad Lnrind Last Date, Periods. v 100 Dividend. COMPANIES Marked thus * are In dividend col. x FRIDAY standing. stock. STOCK LIST. ol any error great Dividend. giving- n» Immediate notice leased roads discovered in our paid. favor by out¬ atra, o 379 CHRONICLE’ THE Minina.—Mariposa Gold 100 5,097,600 5.774.400 Ma i i nosa Gold Preferred. 100 .0,09O,00C Guitkstor.., t * MMtf 100. 40 25 15* 34* 61* 48* 24* 48* 23 35 111 Fob ’65 5g*d- 21* >S9 380 THE CHKOJN1CLE. [September 19, 1868. RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST. r.—Pac E ' 2. Bond List Page 1 will appear in tills place next week* • Description. INTEREST. N.H.—Where the total Funded Debt Amount 1b not given in detail in the 2d col outstand¬ umn it is expressed by the figures ing. in brackets after the Co’s name. Railroad: Mortgage Bonds (new) Morris and .E&€:r($6,34?,4 .7) .* 1st Mortgage, sinking tuml do v 450,000 7 Hampshire & Hamden R.K. do. (renewal) S Apr. & Oct. 6,139,154 ! 2,90!>,00i .. I 87*1 6 May & Nov 1883 « June & Dec 165,00! j 6 May & Nov. do Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stock?-) j 671,000- 6 Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts).. ! 1,514,000 1 7 Feb. Aug Convertible Bonds do 453,000 ! 7 New York and Harlem ($5,»<9 ,62*) . i 3,000,000 1,797,000 Mortgage Consolidated Mortgage 99,500 N york and New Haven: Mort. Bo ds N. Y, Prov. and Boston : 1st Mort. i Improvenient Bonds Northern Central ($5,182.000): 1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan \ 9.5 1887 1883 1883 1X1,00 .... __ \vm\ Mortgage Pacific, of Missouri 1st Mortgage (gold) Mortgage constructiou bonds Panama: 1st Mor gage,sterling.... Mortgage, sterling : 1st Mortgage Peninsula Pennsylvania ($19,687,573)1: 1st Mortgage >• 2d do General Mortgage Bonds Short Bond?* or Debentures Bonds due State or Pennsylvania Phila. and Balt. Central ($800,000): 1st Mortgage ... Philadelphia and Erie ($10,600,000); 1st Mortgage on 40 miles 1st Mortgage (general) 2d do (general)] philadel., Oermant. & Norristown: Convertible Loan Philadelphia & Reading ($6,560,8*5); Dollar Bonds of 1819 do do 1861 do do 1843-4-8-9... Sterling Bonds of 1843 Dollar Bonds, convertible Philadelphia & Trenton : let Mort. PhUadel., ft liming. & Baltimore: Mortgage Loan do Bridge Bonis O. & P. R. R. Co Pittsburg and Steubenville: 1st Mortgage ,. Portland & Kennebec ($1,373,400); mortgage bonds, ext 7]ono,66o 1,500,000 762,000 1,150,000 1,075,000 4,972,000 4,880,000 59,000 3,400,000 Consolidated bonds do Mort... Saratoga,*, do Saratoga & Whitehall.... Mort. Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.) Richmond <& Danville ($1,717,500): 4thMortgage interest Bonds Richmond & Petersburg ($319,000): Bouchs, coupon & registered . • •• 8;i* 87* 95.* 97 79 81 Jan. & 7 n 100* Aug 1898 1872 1884 89 c < 90 9S * 99*' guaranteed. guaranteed, Ball Western Union: 1st Mortgage Wilmington, CharIt fie A. h utherford: 1st mort. (endors. by State of'N.C.) Wdming on & Manctiv ($2,500,000): 1st mort. (1st, 2d and 3d series) 1st 2d 1877 1881 1901 do do , , 2d mortgage : York & Cumberland (North. July 1876 ' let 2d 91 92“ Mortgage do do 3d .. Cent.) : .-. (guaranteed Baltimore) Canal I Jau. & July do do do 171,500 200,000 :May & Nov. 1871 1880 1880 1886 1868 411,000 Jan. & 1884 July Delaware and ... do do do 153,000 Feb. & Aug do 500,000 500,000 April & Oct do Mch & Sept do 250,000 296,000 no 800,000 Men & Sept 1912 1912 1876 Mortgage. Loan of 1870 Lo^n of 1884 Loan of 1S97 Gold Loan of 1897— Convertible of 1877 105* 98 92 1881 1S81 1890 1883 1895 1888 1888 1876 1879 I Jan. & July 1873 80-’87 ! do 450,000 400,000 500,000 jMay & Nov. 826,000 140,547 Feb. & Aug 73 ’75 72 do ’ 69 ’76 130,500 Jane & Dec Mar. & Sept Hudson; Bonds (coup) Bonds, Nov. 1,18:.i7 Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st Lehigh Coal and Navigation ;April & Oct ’71’871 Feb. & Aug 1889 Semi an’ally 1912 92 1886 1890 : Monongahela Navigation ; Mortgage Morris Mortgage Bonds < Boat Loan Schuylkill Navigation: ($7,775,720) 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage ; Improvement Susquehanna and Tide- Water: Maryland Loan 2d do Pennsylvania Coni: Mortgage Bonds. Quicksilver Mining : 'let Mortgage (<rold) 2d do do Western Union Telegraph: 1st Mortgage convertible "" .... 1900 • 7 5 6 »• .... Hi 1,290. OCX 7 Jan. & Jaly 1876 818,200 7 Jau. & July 1875 .... ,, Feb. & Ang 1872 Jan. & July 1886 Various. 68-74 & Sept 18- ... 300,000 6 Jan. & July ‘70 ’75 300,000 0 do ,r.O ’72 175,000 6 do '65 ’68 2,000,000 7 7 Jan. & July 200,000 7 Jan. & 1,721,514 7 7 Juiy April & Oct ... 1886 1876 June & Dec * 1871 1894 .. * , . , t . **• 1,600,(MX) • . 84 83 7:5,00C 498,000 MV C0/S n (00,000 Feb. & Aug 1C90 do 2,500,000 7 1890 7 May ,.000,000 & Nov. 1878 91 « l!500,000 do May & Nov. Qua terly. Jan. & July Apr. & Oct May & Nov. Mar. & Sep. June & Dec Jan. & July . 7 84 1878 1883 1907 do do Feb. & Aug 200,000 6 600,090 do • 18817 800,000 531,000 1,500,006 752,000 6 6 6 6 384,162 5,606,122 2,000,000 5,000,000 1,201,850 6 '148,000 6 6 7 782.250 267,010 1,761,213 6 3980,670 6 362,500 6 1,000,000 6 6 6 6 6 6 do do June & Dec do Jan. & Jnly April & Oct do Mch & Ian. & • : M|1 ... • • .... • t. • 80 90 91 -85 .... 85 90 .... |(( 96 • •• «• • • • •• ••• .... . ... ... .. . .... • •• .... ... ... .... . .... =* . .... • .. • •• .. . .... .... .... .... • .... • • • .... • •• ... .... .... ... .... . . 69* 1885 1878 .... ... •• .... . . . 1883 1878 1878 . . 1894 1875 • 90 1884 1897 1897 1877 1887 1876 1885 Jan. & July do do .... ... • 1870 • 85 • 1882 1870 llflay & Nov. • .... • ... • 62 ...• • ... .... .... .... •• •*** V ... t • • • ♦ ... •• . .. . 500,not* 7 -1rnne & Doc 1873 1,000,0001 7 .1Tan. & Juh 1879 / • .... 2,000,000 7 Tan. & Julv 188’ 629,000 [ 7 Ian. & July 1886 417,000.. J Jan. & July 1879 1,500,000 7 Jan. & July 18— 2,000,(CC 7 1 April & Oci 18 597,5C0 7 ]Feb. & Ang 1881 4 3 7,300 • 1897 July May & Nov. Tan. & July Ian &J11I3 .... .... 1890 Sept 1872 May & Nov. 102 .... • Quarterly. , .... 6 Jan. & July 1886 6 JaAp Ju Oc 1870 5 do 1890 6 1885 6 Jan. & July 1878 7 Mch & Sept 1870 7 May & Nov 1877 7 Jan. & July 1S05 • . 38* 40’ 155,500 6 May & Nov. 1870 25,000 6 Jan. & July 1871 do 1877 500,000 6 • . K3* 7 Jan. & Dec. 1886 7 May & Nov.- 1873 • • 80 1872 1884 1865 1875 2,000,000 500,000 , * , , 1905 ’96-’9S « . 3,155,400 7 Feb. & Aug 1896 July 77 . • 1882 8 Jan. & • .... 1885 1875 1,000,000 84 75 June & Dec 1861 Jan. & July 1867 Jan. & Jnly 1883 June & Dec . 91 400,000 7 Jan. & July 1873 562,800 8 April & Oct 1878 400,OCX) 6 Jan. & yuly 1890 lUiscellaneons: Mariposa Mining: 1st Mortgage 83 83 Feb. & Aug 1900 Coupon Bonds 1,250,000 Susquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds 325,000 Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage 3,000,000 West Branch and Susq. :1st 633,000 Mortgage WyomingValley: 1st Mortgage coo,000 American Dock & Improvement: Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.) Consolid. Coal Co. {Md.): Mort.( conv.) Cumberland Coal: 1 st Mortgage.... OK 1894 6 448,000 .. ... .... Semi an’ally 1894 1,20 ',000 511,400 , 55 1875 1881 Jan. & July 1892 June & Dec 1882 500,OoO (guaranteed) PhitaadpTiia : *• ... 1863 7 7 700,000 1 n00.000 .. 1890 [Aprildo Oct & let Mortgage Mortgage (convert.) Coupon do registered .... J, A. J.& O. 2,066,060 1st 2d «... 1891 1863 8 7 Equipment (Tol. & Wab. Railway) 600,000 7 Consoid. Mortgage Bonds 1,800,000 7 7roy and Boston : 1st Mortgage... 300,000 7 2d Mortgage 300,000 7 3d do 650,'000 7 Convertible 200,000 7 Union and Logansport: 1 st mm t... 2,000,000 7 Union Pacific : 1st Mortgage coupon 18,000,000 6 Vt. Central <f T7'<£ Canada : 1st mor 8 Vermont Central: 1st Mort (consol. 7 2d do 1,500,000 7 Vermont and Massachusetts 1st Mort 550,000 6 Westchester A 1880 ’C9-’74 1.700.000 7 May & Nov. 1894 2,200,0 0 7 Feb. & Ang 1892 1,372,000 7 April & Ocl H94 Chesapeake and Delaware: 1st Mort 2,089,400 Chesapeake and Ohio: Maryl’d Loan 2,000,000 Jan. & July 18S2 Sterling Bonds, guaranteed 4,375,000 Preferred Bonds 1,699,500 April & Oct 1870 104* 105* Delaware Division: 1st Mortgage... 2,656,600 106,000 1,521,000 976,800 150,000 ’ July 1880 ion* July do 7 7 1,492,633 250,000 7 Mar. • Western Maryland: 1st Mortgage ’ 09-’71 1910 Jan. & 1,000,000 5,000,000 4,000,000 18S5 var. Taa. & 2,200,(XX. 2,800,000 2,275,311 1st Mortgage 3d do Income Mortgage Warren: 1st Mortgage 1^91 1 70-’8( 1875 : <& Julv & Auy Virginia tfc Tennessee ($2,177,000); 1916 April & Oct 575,000 102,100 "& 5 1,000,000 Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated -j 1st Mort. Rensselaer & Ast 1874 1870 .... Feb & Aug. Mch & Sept . 300,000 Mortgage, sinking fund do 89* Jan. <fc July 1880 April <fc Oct ’ 70-’7t 6 6 6 , 6,375,733 Feb. Loan Toledo Peo & Warsaw .let, Mort.E.D. 1st Mortgage, W.D. .... 2d do ‘ W.D Toledo )" abash & Western :(13,300,00) 1st Mort. (Tol. & Illinois RR) 1st Mort. (L Erie,Wab & St L. RR. 2d Mort. (Tol. & Wab. RH) 2d Mort. (Wab. &■ West. Railway) ... var. 6 7 7 7 7 230,000 Raritan and Delaware Bay: 2d do 1st Mort. 1896 Syra. Bing, and N. Y. 547,000 1,800,0(X 946,00C 400, CKK 10 Jan 829, (XH 10 Feb. 700,OCX S. W. Pacific, Railroad: Bonds guar, by At. & Pacific R.R.. Southern Minnesota : Land Grant B’d Staten Island: 1st Mortgage .... Aug 1877 350,000 7 May & Nov. 200,000 6 Feb. & Ang 198,500 7 May &'Nov do. 375,000 7 1,000,000 do 1st 86 1874 Feb. & i. Mortgage (guar, by Peteisburgj 3d Mortgage Special Mortgage sr.x 400,000 6 May & Nov. 1866 1,1:10,500 6 Jan. & July 1875 573,500 8 May & Nov. 1S73 2,000,000] Quincy and Toledo: 1st Mortgage.. Equipment Bonds Reading and Columbia: July Aug do 6 Coupons Bonds 1,415,000, iItsburg & ConncUsville ($ 1,500,000): 1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.) 400,000 Pb'g,Ft. W. and Chic.: 1st Mortgage] 5,250,000, 2d Mortgage 5,160,000 1st 21 85* . Oswego and Syracuse: 1st Mortgage 2d 1st M n 1870 981,000 1st ! 7 1,458,000 ... „ 2d Jan. & Feb. & 1*838^666 7’ Oswego & Rome: 1st Mortgage (guar. byR. W. & O.) Sd ined. 1885 1900 1874 1869 1868 * — Bonds i . isn 937,000 7 Jau. & July 1869 100 do 1872 2,050,000 7 95* do 1872 850,000 7 750,000 1st Extension 2d Extension Funded Bonds South Carolina: Sterling Domestic Bonds South Side (LI.) South Side ($1,631,900): 7 Mar.& Sep. 7 Jnn. &Dec. 7 Jun. & Dec. 7 Feb. & Ang 7 do 511,50C 102* Shamokin Valley <(• Pottsrille: 1st Mortgage ! 1S67 July : Orange & Alexandria ($2,037,762): 1st Mortgage I c Tan. & July Jan. & 7 7 100,000 800,000 1st Mortgage, W. D 2d Mortgage, W. D 1st Mortgage consolidated Old Colony & Newport : Bonds 2d June & De 96 8 Mar. & aep. 731,60(1 Potsdam <fc Watertown, guar. R. W. & O., sinking fund Rutland: 1st Mortgage Mortgage bonds 0 O* ^ 1893 1871 2,500,000 6 Jan. &July 1880 360,000 10 April & Oct 18S7 • • • Income Feb. & Aug do do 7 Mississippi: 1st Mort.E.D. or ft 175,00c 105“ Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark: 1st Mortgage May & Nov. 1872 7 | General Mortgage Steamboat Mortgage do 7 • • Chattel Mortgage or !7 145.000 Norwich and Worcester ($580,000): do 7 339,000 8 North Pennsylvania ($3,212,1 A): Mortgage Bonds Ogdensburgand L. Champlain 1st Mortgage |7 1,500,000 J Quarterly. l,9i7,000 6 Jun. & July 1,061,500 6 April & Oct 125,900 c, April & Oct 700.000: 7 Mar. & Sep. ... North Carolina: Loan North Missouri: ($0,000,000) 1st General Mortgage 2d 3d J3 •d « : Sandusky and Cincinnati: 1876 1876 250,000! 6 Feb. & Aus? 73-’7f do do Northern New Hampshire : Bonds...] North Eastern: 1st, Mortgage | 2d Mortgage Ohio and T, —- do San amento Valley: 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage bY. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute: 1st Mortgage 2d Mortgage preferred 2d do income ■St. Louis J- Iron Mountain : 1st mort St. Louis, Jflcksonv & Chic: 1st Mort St. Paul & Chicago ($4,000,000): 1st Mort. land grant, S. F. guar ... St. Paul & Pacific of Minn : (istf Div) 1st Mortgage (tax free) 1st Land Grant. Mortgage (tax free) 92 92 1,062,500 : 6 April & Oct 1875 2d 3d . 1889 . 1st General .. July lc86 .ipril & Oct 1890 1,842,600 .... / 10C*£ 100 1881 1869 1874 1873 1885 1,035,00( Mortgage •••••••;••• Orleans, Onelou. & Ot. West.: Mortgage Construction Bonds. Bonds of October, 1863 Heal Estate Bonds Payable. W Home, WaterI. & Ogdens.: Sinking Fund (Wat. & Rome). Jan. & 2,741,000 Bonds Railroad 8 8 Mortgage Sinking Fund New York Central: Premium Sinking Fund do Jan. & July 200,000 6 April & Oct 485,000 6 Feb. & Aug 140,000 6 Jan. & July New Jersey ($850,000); Bonds of 185.. New London Northern: 1st Mortgage New Orleans, Jackson &Ct. North.: • . ing. in brackets after the Co’s name. < General Mortgage 7 3,500,000 196,001 174,000: 6 \ 1st Mortgage (convert.) New Bedford & Taunton ..... • • • • N. Haven & Northampton : Bonds... 1st 2d New 1st K Mav ANov 1916 7 Feb. & Aug 7 Jan. & July 1876 5.0‘10,000 , : Rate. *Bn>AT s a,* outstand- Payable. 100,000 7 Jan & July 1870 187H do 310,000 7 1881 do 75-‘,000 7 Bonds’70 Income Bonds 2d interest. Amount — 'Montgomery & West I\>int: Naugatuck Description. FRIDAY. • * •* • , Drugs and Dyes—Duty,Alcohol, 2 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $1 1b ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 lb; Argols,6 rents $ ft ; Arsenic and Assafoedati, 20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus. tO; Arrowroot, 80 $ cent ad val Balsam Copal vl, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30; current. prices the duties noted lETa discriminating duty of 10 per addition to In val. is levied on all M* tkat havf*° imports rectProcal .tin with the United States. Ttflr O* all goods, wares, .0f the ttHs Lst Knlpam Porn, 50 cents and mer- Of the cape of Good Khen imported from places this ■7, 'sfthe Cape of Good Hope, a duty in nil- Lion to the duties imposed on any such S«»*« import directly from Ike orpine** of their growth or prod ucFT. RaV Cotton and Raw Silk excepted. The tor to all cases to be 2,240 fl>. $ ft. upward^ ft 8© i.lies-Dnty- 20 # cenl ft<3 vftlPot, lat sort... # 1"0 ft 0 50 4 9 and .. 02 g* Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 2u $ cent val.; Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum ad Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 # oent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬ limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap, 8 I l8‘ :: Seri'. 50; "Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬ mot, $1 $ lb; Oil Peppermint, 50 # contad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents # ft; Phosphorus, 20 # cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬ low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents # ft: Quicksilver, 15 # cent ad val.; Sal JSratus, 1* oents $ ft ; Sal Soda, £ cent $ ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 # cent a«i val.; Shell Lac, JO; Soda Ash, £ ; Sugar Lead,20cents $ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 # cent ad val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 # oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬ riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬ parations and Extracts, $ l $ ft ; all others quoted below# free. 81® Breadstulfs-See special report. ^Commonbard..per M.ll 00 >^12 00 1£ 00 00 Philadelphia Fronts...4Q 00 © Bristles—Duty, 15 cents ; hogs hair 1 # ft. Arnei n,gray &wh. #ft 40 @2 5) Crotons Batter and Cheese.-Duty: 4 Mats. Blitter- lo Fresh pall . State firkins, prime. . State firkins, ordinary 49© 3o @ 42 @ 37 © 40 © 38 30 4o 41 2 45 © 38 © . 41 4> 31 © 28 @ prime ... ordinary. Western, good Western, iair Penn,, dairy, good. Penn., dairy, fair 41 34 @ State, ht-flrk., prime.. State, hf-firs., ordin’y We'sn tubs, Welsh tube, rn 50 @ 31 33 27 25© Canada © Grease. . 17i 15 14 13 5 16 . 15* 13© © @ © © 12 Brimstone. 81 Anthracite. Camphor, C>i;de, (in (gold) bond) Camphor, Refined. Cantnaridos.. Carbonate Ammonia, ..... 9 ft Maracaibo do ..(gold) Guayaquil do ...(gold) 8k Domingo (gold) Carraway Seed Coriander Seed...... @ 16 30 101 * .. . ^OPe,‘—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, j *1; old copper 2 cents # ft; manu- • factored,35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing '‘Ipperand yellow metal, in sheets42 honai long and 14 inches wide, teighing 14 @ 34 oz. qp square foot, Scents $ ft. * ’33 Sheathing, new.. $ ft @ .. 8heathing, Ac., old,. Bheathlng,yellow met* 1 BoltSjyellow metal,.. bnile Pi* American Ingot 33 OU 33 20 26 26 .. © 10 @ © @ 2i @ , , @ ttp , , 23* ^•^daBe—Duty,tarred,3; unwred ttwlla, 21 other untarred, 31 cents S»i*»i*.# ft Jirred Russia holt Rope, Russia. Cork«-.Duty,50 # 1st do Regular,qrts # Superfine litRp nlar,Pints 21 @ 17 @ © 22$ 18 22 cent ad val. 70 65 @ 1 40 © 1 70 35 @ PO gro Sjf.ral W 60® J?® »pe«I»l report. Epsom Salts Extract Logwood Fennell See d Flowers,Benzoin.^ oz. 70 « .....gold Gambler Gamboge Ginseng, West Ginseng, Gum @ 15 @ 34 v© .. Southern. Arabio, Picked.. . , . ... .. 35 50 85 54 4$@ • 20 @ 14 © • • @ 72*@ 21 35 85 75 1} @ . 30 @ “ 39 @ 15$@ i(j 3j@ IH@ 17 @ 80® 4fu) 4 00 4| 1 75 @ 2 Ou 90 © 95 1 09 @ 45 @ 31 ® SO® Gum Kowrie 34 ® Gpiq Gedda gold 14 ® 45 ® Gum Damar Gum Myrrh,Eaat India . @ Gum,Myrrh, Turkey. 55 @ @ Gum Senegal GumTragacanth,Sorts 35 ® Gum Gum @ 23*@ 23|@ Copperas, American... Cream Tartar, pr.(gold Cubebs, East India.... Cutch Coffee#—See special report. ™ftra’ 15 @ “ Caustic Soda Cochineal, Hon (gold) 15 @ 28 @ 10 @ © . 1 --0 © 1 65 © .... f* @ •• . 4 @ .. in bulk Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft. Caracas (in bond)(gold) 364 ©39 90 .... Cardamoms, Malabar., Castor Oil 6 50 @ 7 5) 8,000ft .(gold). ton $ ton of 44 Crude Brimstone, Am. Roll # ft . Brimstone, I lor Sul¬ phur 22 , 184 35*© Borax, Refined @18 00 @ , .. Coal—Duty, bituminous, $ 1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels 80 ft to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents $ 28 boihels of80 ft $ bushel. Newcastle Gas 2,240ft. 9 50 ©10 00 Liverpool Gas Canned.. 11 00 @12 00 .... • 31 27 © BerrieB, Persian, gold. Bt Carb. Soda, New¬ castle, gold <11 5-16© BI Chromate Potash... @ 4 © Bleaching Powder .. Cement—Rosandale#!))... @ 1 75 Chains—Duty, 21 cents $ ft. 0neinch& upward# ft 7*@ 71 Liverp’l House Cannel Liverpool Orrel • • 45 14 30 © 21 @ Adamantine , . 15 Candles—Duty,tallow, 2J; sperma¬ ceti and wax ti; it earino and ada¬ mantine;^ cents # ft. Beflned sperm,city... 55 60 @ Sperm,patent,. ..# ft 60 @ 65 Btearto , , 16*@ Skimmed .. .. Ohee<e— Farm Dairies fair..... Farm Dairies common ...... 21 © 75 © 85 Aloes, Socotrine Alum 3$ 8J@ 70 @ 1 50 Annato, good to prime. 12 @ is @ 22 @ 261 3 @ Arsenic, Powdered 25 © 40 85 © 1 30 © Balsam Tolu. IP r- / © Factory prim e.. .# lb Factory fair FamDairies prime.. CsllsayR ; f1enzola Extract Logwood, $ cent.; ft; and Gamboge, 10 Flowers <^0 0.> Roes wax—Duty,20 # cent ad val 46 American yellow.# ft 4o ® 1 Rnnes—Duty: on invoice>10 $ ct. Bio Grande shin # ton43 00 @ • Bread-Duty, 30 f contn.l v«l. Pearl, 1st sort. $ 1b Bark, 80 # cent ad val.: Bi Carb. Soda, 1*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100ft ; ReOnod Borax, lo cents # ft ; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and 15 # cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Camphor, 40cents 58 ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents # ft; Caster Oil, $1 $ gallon ; Chlo¬ rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1J; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar, 10 ; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent growth or produce oj inrhors—Duty: 2*centP CHRONICLE. THE 1868.] September 191 Arabic, Sorts... Benzoin ... 75 35 65 80 15 51 .. Tragacanth, w. 60 @ I flakey,gold * Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng (gold) 3 70 @ 8 Iodine, Resnblimed... 6 50 @ .. Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 3 00 @ 3 Jalap, in bond gold.. 85 @ Gum • Lae Dye Licorice Paste,Calabria Lloorlce, Paste, Sicily. Lloorice Paste Solid : Spanish Greek. Aadder,Dutcn (gold) do, French) EXF.F.do Lloorlce Paste, 25® 87 @ 24® 29® 31 ® 12 @ 15 ® 33 381 Manna,large flake.... 1 70 ® 1 75 95 ® 9 @ 19 14 © 35 ® Manna, small flake.... Mustard Seed, Cal Mustard Seed, Trieste. Nutgalls Blue Aleppo Oil Anis Oil Cassia.. . .. .......... eti 3 80 .. @ 3 50 67*0. 8 50 .. OH Berr&mot. Oil Lemon fi 4 (■0 @ 4 50 Oil Peppermint,pure. Oil Vitriol ® 6 50 ... 2*@ Opium, Turkey.(gold) . Oxalic Acid .. Phosphorus 2J @ 8 75 ® 83 ... 92*® Prussiate Potash 95 ® 35 HI ® Quicksilver 77 2 25 ® 3 26 Rhubarb, China Sago, Pea. led 7|® 8 Salaratus 20 ® 8 ® SalAm’nmc, Ref (gold) 8* Sal Soda-Newcastle “ 1 75 ® 1 80 Sarsaparilla,H.g’d inb’d 25 ® 30 @ ' 14 Sarsaparilla, Mex. “ Seneca Root 35 ® 36 25 ® 28 Senna, Alexandria.... 2' ® Senna, Eastlndla Shell Lac 44 ® 50 .. .. .. Soda Ash 2|®2 9-16 (80$c.)(g’ld) @ Sugar L?d,W’e..., “ . 60 ® Sulp Quinine, Ainf oz 2 Sulphate Morphine. “ 9 £5 © 51 ® Tart’c Acld..(g’ld)$ft 10*© Tapioca Verdigris, dryA ex dry Vitriol, Blue 50 ® 10 ® Duck—Duty, 30 qp cent ad val, Raver#3,Light..^pee 16 00 © Ravens, Heavy... i8 00 @ Scotch, G’ck,No.l $y ® Cotton,No. 1 $ 72 58® y. Dye Woods—Duty free. Camwood,gold, ^ tun .... ©175 00 Fustic,Cuba “ ..28 03 © 30 00 Fust c, Tampico, gold23 00 @ 24 00 Fustic, Jamaici, “ 21 00 @ 24 00 Fustic, Savanilla “ 24 00 ® 25 00 Fustic,Maracaibo, “ 23 00 ® 24 00 . Logwood, Laguna “ Logwood, Cam. “ I ogwood, llond “ Logwood,Tabasco Logwood,St.Dom. “ Logwood,Jamaica Limawood Barwood “ “ 28 00 .. gold .. Florida do .... ® ® Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato not over 10x15 inches, 2* cents $ square foot; larger and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot; larger and not over 2 4 x39 inches 6 cents qp square foot above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20 cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square foot on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window, not exceeding lOx 15 inches square, 1*; over that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over 24x30 ,2* ; all over that,8centa # lb. American Window- -1st,2d, 8d, and 4th qualities. , Subject to a discount of 45©50 qp cent 6x 8 to 8x10. $ 50 ft 6 25 © 4 75 6 75 © 5 00 7 50 © 5 50 8x11 tolOxlS 11x14 to 12x18 18x16 to 16x24 18x22 to 18x30 20x39 to 24x30 24x31 to 24x36 25x36 to 26x40 2f-x40 to 30x48 24x54 to 82x56 82x5S to 34x60 34x62 to 40x60... 8 50 ® 6 00 10 00 ® 7 00 12 50 © 8 00 14 00 ® 9 00 16 00 ©10 00 I 18 00 ©14 00 20 60 ©16 00 ' 24 00 ©IS 00 26 00 ©21 00 Frer.ch Window—1st. 2d, 3d, and 4th qualit:es. (Si ngleThick) N«V' Ms of Mar. 11 Discount 45@5U $ cent 6x 8 to8x10. $50 feet 8 59 & 6 25 8x11 to 10x15 9 00 © 6 75 11x14 to 12x18 10 CO ® 7 60 13x18 to 16x24 .11 00 © 8 00 18x22 to 18x80 13 50 © 9 00 , 20x30 to 24x3 » ..16 50 @10 00 24x31 to24x86 18 00 @12 00 25x36 to 26x40 20 00 @16 00 28x40 to 30x48.(3 qlts).22 00 @18 00 . 24x54 to 32x56.(3 32x58 to 34x60.(3 English sells at rates. qlts).24 00 @20 00 qlts).27 00 @23 00 85 $ c^* above Groceries—See special report. ® 20 00 @ .... @17 00 .... .... ©17:00 70 0J ® 75 00 ® 26 00 .... ® .... .... Sapan wood, Manila11 Feathers—Duty: 30 qp centad val. Prime Western...^ ft 85 ® 75 ® Tennessee., Deer, Arkansas .gold rels, 50 cents qp 100 1b. Dry Cod $ cwt. 7 00 @ 7 Picklod Scale...$ bbl. 5 00 ® 5 Pickled Cod....qp bbl. 6 25 ® 6 Mackerel, No. 1, New shore, !6 00 @17 Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 less 98 ft, 6 cents $ ft, aio qp cent ad val.: over 20 oentx % lb, 10 cents qp ft ana 20 qp centad va, Bla8ting(B) qp 25ft keg .. @4 00 Shipping and Mining.. .. @4 50 Kentucky Rifle 6 50 © Meal..... 6 00 © Deer 5 50 © Sporting, in 1 1b canis¬ ters qp ft.. 36 @ 1 06 cents or .. 75 25 50 00 @ ®22 50 ®17 00 © .... ©11 50 ® Calcutta, light &h’y % 18*@ 19* Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less qp square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft. Calcutta, standard, y’d 21* © 22 20 Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50 qp bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬ ed, or Dried,in smaller pkgs.than bar¬ Mackerel,No.l,Halifax Mackerel,No.I,By new22 00 Mackerel,N<>.*2Bayn’w .... Mackerel,N<>. 2,Ha ax .... Mac’el,No.3,Mass. l’ge . .. Mackerel, No. 8, H’fax .... Mac, No. 8, Mass, med. 9 50 Salmon,Tickled, No.1.28 00 Salmon,Pickled,$tce Gunny Hags—Duty, valued at 10 cents or loss, # square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents qp ft .... ®19 25 ©30 00 @ .... Herring,8caled|P box. 35 ® 50 22 @ 25 Herring, No. 1 Herring, pickledflbbl. 6 00 ® 9 00 Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton. North River 16 ® $ ft 24 Hair—Duty ff.ee. RioGrandeauix’dqpftgoldSO © Buenos Ayres, mixed . “ .. @ Hog,Western, unwash.cur 9 © $25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunr and Sisal, $15 # ton; 1 cent and fampl $ ft. Amer,Dressed.# ton 275 00@315 00 do Undressed.. 160 00©170 00 Russia, Clean..(gold) 250 10© (gold) Jute 11*© @ 5j© Furs and . do do do do . ...... 3 Cross Red Grey# Ktti ... Lynx ©20 00 1 09 © 3 © 8 2 1 00 @ 3 2 50 © 7 5 Marten, Dark do pale Mink, dark do Otter @ 5 00 @ 1 50 25 @ 60 30 @ 50 50 ® 2 00 00 25 .. pale 00 3 Raccoon Skuijk, Black 15 3 10 10 Musquash, Fall. Opossum © 12 © 1 (J0 © 1 00 Skills—Duty: 10 ^p centad 0oat,Curacoft$ ft cur. do do do do do do Buenos A.. .cu^. Vera Cruz .gold Tampico. ..gold Matamoras.gold Payta cur. Cape cur. Deer,SanJuanqpftgold do do do Central America Honduras,.gold Sisal........gold do Para gold Vera Cruz .gold do do Missouri lexaa o 00 00 00 0J 00 .gold gold 45 @ .. . @ ® © . © 62*® .. ® . . © .. © ., ® 42 © . © .. .. © @ Buenos Ayres# ftg’d Montevideo .... do Rio Grande .... do Orinoco do California do do do do Sun Juan Alatauioras VeraCrnz 65 57* 55 50 60 39 42* 44| 45 45 42* .* .. 5| 20© 21 @ .. @ 19*@ 18 © 17*@ 16 © 17 @ 22 21* 21 20 19* 18* 17 18 Tampico Bogota do do 17 © 17 @ 18 18 Maracaibo do do do 17 @ 14i@ 14® 18© 18 15* 15 15 12 © 14 © 13 © 14 16 15 15© 16 12*@ 13* PortoCabello ..do Trnxilio Bahia Rio Ha he Cura^oa, .^... 8. do do Domingo & rt. au Piatt., do do Texas Western thill 55 12 Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬ ed and Skins 10 # cent ad val. Dry Hides— do Diy Salted Hides— val. 50 © .... (pold) 260 00©275 00 Italian Sisal Skins-Du ty, 10$ cent Beaver,Dark..$ skin 1 OU ® 4 00 75 ® a 50 do Pale... Bear, Black 5 00 @i2 00 do brown 2 00 ® 8 06 10 ® 50 Badger 25 © 60 Cat, Wild 10 ® 60 do House Fisher, 4 00 © 8 00 Fox, Silver .5 00 @50 00 10 flay—North River, in bales# 100 lbs for shipping 65 © 75 Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila Manila..# ft..(gold) Fruits—See special report. — 28 Poyta ....gold ho Mo ran ham Pcrnami mo.... Babia Matamorae do do do do Maracaibo do Savauilla ... do Wet Salted Hides— Bue Ayres.# ft gd. RioG» vude Callfc.-Vft .... do 17 © 14 © 16 © 12*@ titjsl’hurtrtm.* 16 13* 12© 13 i5* 13 lo 11*@ « 12© 14*@ 12 @ 11*@ 1.121 do NewCilmVuV.'.cQr 18 15 .*1 Uffl -d JS{ oash Sierra Leone., Gambia & Bissau. . Zauibar Fast India Maple and birch Stock— Calcutta,city sl’hter , lbl® 125® gold Calcutta, deid green .. .... 121® do buffalo,^ fl) Manilla & Batavia, buffalo $ ft Spruce do do do do @ .. Honey-Duty,20 cent ft gallon, Cuba (duty paid1) (gr -d 75 @ 77 Ilops-^uty: 5 coni* ft tt». Crop of 1808 ft ft 15 @ do of 1867 5 ® Bavarian 15® ,— 35 ft gall. India Rubber—Duty, Para, Medium Para, Coarse East India 25 Caraccas Cedar, , . . 22 50 25 26 Barytes 82 refined in bond,pnme L. S. to W. (llu@ 115 test) do Standard white grav., Residuum 30 ® 40 10® Mexican 14 14 ® 12® (American wood).. Cedar, Nuevitas Mansanilla Mexican Florida, ft c. Rosewood, R..Tan ft do Bahia 40 10 95 45 @ i 05 @ 1 @ 1 @ @ 1 20 13 . 4 ® 6 .... Clinch (farolina @ 6 75 Coppor $ ton 44 CO®45 00 H*. American,No. 1.. 41 t0@43 00 40 @ .. 26® 18 ® Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 39cents ft gallon; crude Turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 Pig, American, No. 2 . 36 0 @38 50 Bar, Roll’d emg&Amer 87 50@90 00 Bar, Swedes, assorted sizes (in gold) 87 50® 90 00 39 cent ad val. Turpeut’e, s„ft.ft2801b 3 75 @ Tar, N. County $ bbl. 3 50 @ Tar, Wilmington 3 73 ® 4 00 <—S rOBKPiilOKS—. Swedes,ordinary Bar,English and Amer¬ ican, Relined 100 00® to do do Common 90 00® ... Scroll Ib0 0 @175 00 Rods,5-8®3-16inch. .1«'6 00® 165 00 Oakum-Duty fr.,ft ft Hoop ft ft Nail Rod Sheet, Russia Sheet, Single, and Treble Double ft ton.66 00 @68 00 do West, thin 5 ® 6| Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton 51 i 0® 52 00 do American 80 00@ 81 00 1 ro ry—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val. East India, Prime ft 1b 3 00® East Ind , Billiard Ball 8 0® African, Prime.. .. 2 50® African,Sorivel.,W.C. 1 25® Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 ft 100 ft ; Old Lead, 14 cents $ lb ; Pipe and Sheet, 24 cents $ ft. Galena ® $ 100 ft (gold) 6 35 @ 6 40 Spanish German (gol I) 6 35 @ 6 50 English (gold) 6 35 ® 6 874 net PipeandSheet eather-Duty: $ cent ad val. .. ® 9 75 net Bar .. @lu 00 sole 35, upper 80 oash. ft 88 @ Oftk,8l’hter,Ueavy,^ ft 38 @ do middle Uv 8-j @ do do light,.. docrop, heavy middle do do do do light.. do Oak, rough si mghter. Hemi’k, B. A.,&c.,h’y do do do do do do do do do do do do do ' light. Califor., heavy do middle. do light. Orino.,heavy. do do roujrh middle light. good damaged poor ft.-> 40 43 44 38 middle. do @ @ @ @ 2-4® 28 @ 28 @ 27 @ 28 @ 28 @ 274® 28 @ 28 @ 85 @ 244® 2U @ 2»4 29} 2S 29 29 28* 29 29 39 264 22 iber, &c. -Duty: Lumber,20 sent ad val.: Staves, 10 $ cent ad Rosewood and Cedar, free. -eye maple,logs, ft ft. 7 6® ; w ft M. ft.50 00@70 00 m 9 in® figur’d & bits’d pine timber, Geo (gold 4 00 @ casks.$ gall.. 2 35 @ 2 40 $ ft 12 @ ,13 Linseed, city... ft gall. 1 05 @ l 07 do in Palm do saponified, Bank 20 22@ L 25 ..... 75 @ 80 @ 25 @ 34 @ £0 1. , .. 11 @ Ochre,yellow,French, dry do around, in oil.. Spanish brown, dry ft 100 ft 2 @ fi@ 17 24 10 1 00 @ 1 26 5 do gr’dlnoil.ft Paris wh., No. 1 ik Chrome, yellow, dry.. 15 @ 35 Whiting, Amer ftlOOlb 2 00 @ .... V®rmUion,Ohina, ft ft 1 20 @ 1 31 35 00®40 00 oak, Jogs ft cub. ft. 45® 50 o p’.ank, ft M. ft.50 00@5o 00 r <fc W wood b’ds & I. ft 55 00®45 00 ft 8 @ @ Port.... 7| 5 _ bus Oftlo’H,Bost’n,g’d do New Yk,g’d Shot—Duty: 2| cents ^ ft. ^ ft 10 @ Drop Buck 11 @ do Medium China thrown • . 10 2J .. dinary condition as now and hereto fore practiced.” Class 1 —Clothini) Wools—The value whereof at the last place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less # lb, 10 $ ft aud 11 S cent, ad val. cents $ ft, 12 cents $ ft an 32 cents over $ cent. ad val ; when imported washed, double these rates Cusa 2.— Combing WooJs--The value where¬ 10 of at the last place whence exported to the United States is 32 cents or less $ ft, 10 cents # ft ah till $ cent ad val.; over 32 cents $ lb, ;i ad val. $ ft and 10 S cent, cents Class 3 .—Carpet Wools and oVut similar Wools-The value whereof at the last place whence exported to the United States is 12 cents or leas \p ft, 3 cents f lb ; over 12 cents # I, duty •• as if imported unwashed. 58 ® 60 Am., Sax’y fleece.$ ft do full blood Merino do Yt & % Merino.. do Native & \ Mer. do Combirg Extra, pulled.. .... Superfine pulled • pulled East India, ^ ashed @17 00 @18 00 @10 00 @10 *0 @10 00 @ 4 75 proof. ...(gold! 3 50 @ 8 75 Gin, dift". brands.(gold) 3 00 @ 4 £5 Domestic Liquors—Cash Brandy,gin&p.spi’ts in b — @ 1 30 Rum, pure, in bond. . 70 @ 70 @ 75 Whiskey, in bond .... Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $ ft or under, 24 cents; over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts $ ft; over 11 cents, 34 cents fl ft and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.) English, cast, ^ ft . . 18 ® 23 Zinc-Duty: pig or sheets 24 100 tbs.; ’ ^ JJ® 2S @ v 25 ® „ block,»150»| cents f ft. «1®.' 4. * S,Tvy. Cora,b’k&bagsipbus. Wheat, Beef .. bulk and bags fttc*. ft bbl. To London (sail) Heavy goods...V ton ® J @ «* . pork n 17 6g|| Flour*.*..**!*ft bbl. Petroleum...--*; @}c| St Cotton Beef and 19 18 40 ® 28 ® 23® To’^ivebpooi. (steam):*. t® 16 JJ jg J Sheet.... 1^4 - ... Mexican, unwashed... Texas, Fine Texas, Medinm^ Texue, Coarse Corn 20 , y Cape G.Hope,uuwash’d @13 00 62 @ 55 45 @ to 45 ® 41 50 @ 55 44® 33® ^ Califor, flne.uowash’d 8 @ » do medium do 28 @ 8. common, do do 25 ® » Yalpraiso, do 28 @ South Am.Merinodo 84 ® do v Mest.zado 28® il Creole do 20 ® Hi do do Cordova, washed ?4 @ 3! | Montevideo,cora.washd 30® & No 1, @ 9 50 English,spring... 10 @ English bdstar 114@ Rnglish machinery.... 1P4@ English German.* 14® American blister Tool Amer oan cast @ American spring do 10 @ American ma; h’y do .. @ mawIaam CLaimnAn ri1A ^ .. .. 6 cents $ ft. Wool of all claesei imported scoured, three times the [ - A 10}® 43 ® 53 @ Wool—Duty: Imported in the “or¬ 8 75 @10 50 o..(gold) $ gal. 5 20 Brandy, Pinet, Cast.illou & Co(gold) 5 00 do HenPessy(gold) 5 50 do Marett & Co(g’d) 5 5U do Leg.*; Freres do 5 0) do oth for. b’ds(g’d) 5 00 Rum, Jam., 4th p.(g’d) 4 50 do St. Croix, 3d 85 .. Telegraph, No. 7 ta il Plain y lb Brass (less 20 p r cent) Copper . do proof, $2 50 $ gallon. & a @ l go @ 125 © 125 @60 00 @ 9 CO val. Iron No. 0 to 18 20®25 # ctoff Hit No. 19 to 26 30 ^ ct. off list No. 27 to 86..85 $ ct off lht Spirits - Duty: Brandy, for first proof $3 $ gallon ; Gin, rum and whisiey, Brandy, Otard, Dupuy 70 80 00 10 00 65 .. Spelter—Duty : In pigs, bars, and plates, $! 50 $ 100 ft3. Plates, for.$ 100 ft gold 6 25 @ G 50 do domestic ^ ft 94 @ 114 for first Mad’ra(g’d) Port.(gold) Malaga dry (gold) 1 Malaga, sweet. ..(gold) 1 Claret....gold. $ caek35 Claret, .gold, ty doz 2 11 50 @i3 50 @ 2 00 @ 8 50 Marseilles Marseilles Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk, 35 $ cent. Tsatlees, No.l@3.$ftll 75 @12 00 Taysaams, saperior, No. 1 2 9 50 @10 25 do medium,No3@4. 8 25 @ 9 60 Japan, superior @ 7 00 Burgundy port.. (gold) 75 @ 125 Lisbon........, .(gold 2 25 @ 3 50 Sicily Madeira..(gold) 1 O'125 Red, Span. & Sicily(g) 90 @ 100 Spices.-See special report. Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents ft 1b; Parit white and whiting, l cent ft ft; dry ochres, 56 oe’.tift IdU 1b: oxidesof'zim U cents $ lb ; ochre, ground in oil,t* 50 ft loo ft; 8 panish brown 25 ft ceu tad vul'; China clay, $5 $ ton ; Venetian red and vermilion 25 ft cent ad val.white chalk, $10 ft ton. Litharge,City .. @ n ft ft) u Lead, red,City @ do white, American, @ 44 pure,inoii do white, American, pure, dry 12J@ 13 Zinc,wliite, American, 94 dry, No. 1 9 @ do white, American, No. l,in oil 9 @ 12 do White,Fr-nch,dry @ 13} do wid e, French, In oil 14 14J® 144 3 !«• @3 -5 6 25 @ 6 25 2 65 @ 2 70 2 80 @ 2 85 @2 2 * @ 2 21 Canton. Extra Fine... 9 23 west’n 1 00 @ l 02 .(free). gold Lina’d Am;rough^bus do * V Cauton,re-reel.Nol@2 8 50 @ 9 00 Whale, crude @ pj do bleached winter 1 00 @ 1 u5 Sperm,crude @1 yp do wint. unhieacli. 2 lo @ Lard oil, prime 1 55 @ i*7o Red oil, city dist Klain 1 00 @ .... Lubricating .. ) Olive, Mar’s, qs per case Kerosene centad val. @ 1 25 Rookland, com. ^ bbl. do heavy ® 2 00 walnut, logs ft sup It walnut, trotebes.... - Straits Par a lline, 28 *fc 80 gr. 46 44 40 44 47 46 44 29 Ciimc —Duty: 10 $ w*alnut obl’g, do 62 00 @06 30 rape 3 15 3 25 2^7 2 25 ® 7|@ @ .. Hemp do in bags.61 0i @65 00 Duty: linseed, ilaxseed, and seed, 23 cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, .$J ; burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa nut, lo $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish (for¬ eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val. Oils .. $ ft C> Dary 14 18 @ 2 50 @ 2 75 ® 2 80 $ ft Timothy,reaped 7? 11 Cake—Duty: 20 $ centad val. City thin obl’g, in bbls. li<4 9;® 8 ® • • soda, 1 cent $ ft. ad val. Clover Oil 133 00@i9J 00 ad val.; over $ Ion and 25 ^ cent ad val Madeira ^ gall. 3 *50 re—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered $2 to $3 5i $ 100 lb,and 15 $ centad Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hetnp, 4 cent $ ft ; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 1b ; and grass seeds, JO cent do strainedanoNo.2.. 2 86 @ 3 tU do No. 1 3 25 @ 4 50 do 5 00 ® 6 00 Pule : do extra pale. ... 6 00 @ 7 50 Ovals and Half Round 125 00@155 30 Band 13J 00® .. Horse Shoe 130 00® ... Seen? gallon, fr® S' Wi Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 24 cents; refined and partially refined, 3 cents; Refined, pure Crude Nitrate soda 3 25 ® 461® 47 Spi-Lsturpentine ftg Rosin, com’n. $ 280 ft @ 2 75 @155 50 $ ft.; 2 oeuts •• *•••••••• do flnc,Asbton’8(g’d) do fine, Worthingt’a nitrate City Pitch ® @ oJf cent, ad val.; over 5o and not 100. 50 cents $ gal Ion and 25 194 15J® Liverpool,gr’nd<p sack 1 80 @ d 85 Naval ©12 "7 Terne Coke.... 9 25 $ gallon, and»a * ••••« 7 TYaln^?“D£,uty: Value n°t over 50 $ »allo“’ cents .. Oftdiz M'» | *1 I. C.Coke 10 » |ii g Terne Charcoalll 5') (fold) English Plates,char. I.C.$ box!2 50 @12 144 Salt—.Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 1<M) ft; bulk, 18 cents $ 100 ft. bush. @ 48 Turks islands 3u Yellow metal Zinc Pig,Scotch,No 1. 27 @ .... per cent. SSSuV.::* .. ^ 100 ft 9 50 @10 5) Rangoon Dress d, gold 9 00 @ 9 o0 duty paid @ 5 25 Horseshoe,f’d(6d)$ft . terne @ 3 80 . (jjce~_Duty: cleaned24 cents paddy 14 cents, and uncleaned ft ft. Cut,4d.@60d.ft iOuft ‘'isruVtttfsfSrv* plato^ 25 14 @ . ..ft lb 75 8 * 12.a Tobacco.—See special report. Shoulder® Lard 5 ® Teas.—See special report. 25 00 @3i 00 hams 10 Nails*—Duty: cutl}; wrought 24: Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to II cents ft ft. Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 ft ; Boiler and Plate, 14 cents $ ft; Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, H to If cents ft ft; Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft. ft bbl. Hams, Molasses.—See special report. horse shoe 2 cents do 13 25® ft try and city « ft... Provisions—Duty :beof and pork, 1 ct lams.baeon, andlard,2 cts fttt> Pork.ne^ Hies^f bbl'9 25 @29 40 Pork, old m ss 29 25 @19 37 Pork, prime mesa 26 00 @26 50 do prime, 24 00 @24 50 Beef, plain mess 14 00 @20 50 do extra mess 20 50 @24 75 12 ® 8 ® ft. American,prime, conn- 30 Naptha,refined. 63-73 10 ^ »*» :l oent 294® 50 J4 10 15 ©lyj’o See special report Tallow-Duty do do do 304® ^ ton.. Sugar* 13 16 @ in bulk do .1 v V cent ad val 90 00 Sioily..; — @ Crude,40@47grav.ftgal 20 Ro*e- 16 ® 8 ® 11 @ ^ Petroleum—Duty (crude,20 cents; refined,40 .-ents ft gallon. 32 50 Honduras do do do @ Foreign 7® .. do do , 25 & Nuevitas.... Mansanilla do do @ sizes 0G Mfc.21 00®23 00 logs.... • Bar per do Port-au-Platt, crotches do Port-au-Platt, (.old) $ 1b 1 10 @ 2 05 Guatemala do stripsi, 2x4 St. Domingo, ordinary logs. @ (gold) 75 (gold) 95 (gold) 70 (gold) 1 10 (gold) 80 35® 18® 00 do IndlSTO—Duty fhkk. Oude Madras Manila ...do 2 in. 19 ft.. 10 ft cent, Carthagena, &c. do do tvooi—Out; iree. Vitthogauv fit. I»omin- 2!) 79 @ @ .. @ $ lb 23® 31® do .bds, plk 1M in. Miiio;any, Horns—Duty, 10 ft cent.ad val. Ox, Rio Graude.. .ft C 7 00® Ox, American.. @ 6 00 Bengal .30 00@45 00 boards.. .23 OJ@27 00 White pine b »x White pine merchantable bx boards 27 00®’O 60 00®.0 Clear pine.. Laths Hemlock. .3x4, per piece ....@ Oo ,...@ do 4x6, do 22® do bds, .. ad val. Para, Fine 45 00@60 00 Oak and ash 22} @ *6 @ 23 @ @ Vermillion, Trieste ... 1 15 ® 1 20 do Cal. & Eng.. 1 20 ® 1 31 do Amer.com.. 22 @ 27 Venet.red(N.C.)ftewt .... @2 75 Carmine,city madeft Iblti 00 ®20 nO Plumbago @ - ® China clay, ft ton 32 00 @33 CO Chalk ft lb. @ 1* Chalk, block ft ton23 00 @24 00 Barytes, American ft lb @ H plank.. 70 00@S0 00 Cherry boards and Upper Leather Stock— B.A. & Rio Qr. Kip ft It gold $ p. September 19,1868. the chronicle. 382 . • To Havb® : - Mea«niem.g’ds.ftton Lard, UUow, out mt Petroled® * c j ^ ® pork., ft bbl- A*heB,pot&p’i,ftt°n u|'- 0 l J | |1j ||■ 1868.] September 19, OFFICE OF THE OFFICE OF THE TRINITY BUILDING, 111 BROADWAY. fniinwinor statement of the affairs B.W ■*rv.n York, January 11, New Brooklyn, May 15, 1868. Mutual 1867, Total -mm Amount of . FREIGHT FOR THE VOYAGE. CARGO AND nigks have - ** ON *• upon ur taken upon Mulls ot Vessils. been marked off as Earned — •••• duriualhe neriod aa above Paid for LosseB a.id Expenses, less Savings, &c., during the same Premiums 41 u drawing interest.. 66,550 Pr«mlinn Notes and Bills Receivable *79,584 45 Premiums 91,438 91 Beimurance and other claims due the Company, estimated at * 52,477 92 Total Assels '$1,050,378 95 Six the the on The paid next. wise Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, Interest and sundry notes and due the Company, estimated Premium $6,864,486 00 2,175,450 00 210,000 00 claims at Notes and Bills Receivable.. Cash in Bank 252,414 82 8,232,453 27 873,374 02 Burglar Safe Will resist all $13,108,177 11 Total Amount of Assets Please send for TRLSIEES: Oliver K. King, Dean E. Kenner, Win. T. Blodgett, Lewis Ruckmau, Chits. H. Luclington, Jos. L. Smallwood, T»iom..s Eakin, Henry C. Southwick. Wm. liegeman, James R. Tailor, Adam T. Bruce, Albert B. Strange. " MarMn Bates, Frederick B. Betts, Moses A. Hoppock, W. H. Mellen, Bull, Horace B. Claflln, Ephraim L. Coining, A.S.Barn 8, Libert Starr, A. Wo,gon, JOHN K. MYERS, President. AVI| LIAM LECOi. EY, Vice-President THOMAS IIaLE, Secretary. PRESS NOTICES Cheitnntst, 108 Rank st, Philadelphia. Cleveland, Ohio. by our agents In the principal throughout the United States. paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on ana after Tuesday the Fourth of February next, from which date of Thirty dividend paid. cities Safes For Sale A AT VERY L © W The advertiser having taken in PRICE. trade two Fire and Buiglar Proof Safes will sell them for Cash much be The Safes are perfectly new, never having been removed from the store of the manufacturer and are ol the best make and patent. Address low cost. Per Cent. Is declared on the net earned premiums of the Company, for the year ending 31st •‘SAFE)” P.O. Box 5,650. December, 1867, for which certificates will be issued ou and after Tuesday the Seventh of April flu*. Pj, . next. flattering Board, By order ol the appeared hav columns ot the J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary New York trustees: Times. t« established on a successful and remunerative basis. This success has been legitimately earned by a faith ful an;] intelligent devotion to the industrial, com Thb Commercial and Financial Chronicle mercia) and financial * 'J he admirable manner interests the country. in which its con¬ of Charles H. Russell, Lowell Holbrook, C. A. Hand, Henry Colt, Wm. C. Plckersgill, Lewis Curtis, Weston, the convenient form in which it is published, renders the Curonici i eminently useful for reference purposes, in con¬ important economi cal topics, to which so liberal an amount of space is regularly allowed in its attractively printed page*. A. P. Pillot William E. Dodge presented to the reader, ai d nection with the discussions of and Finan^ax, Chronicle I* It is fast becomluj • worthy peer of the London Economist, on which it is modeled, and is already far superior to anj similar publication ever issued in this country. every number. FROM THE SAME. Every banker and merchant ought to keep on hand for reference all the volumes of this valuable com, nerdal journal. Royal Phelps, Caleb Barstow Robt C. Pergusaon, , (BESTSIXCOBD spool mmciuc joflYonmAucmraoss B. J. Howland, Benj. Babcock, Fletcher Westray, Robt. B. Mintum, Jrn Gordon W, Burnham Frederick Chauncey, David Lane, James Low James Bryce, New York World. The Commercial Wm. Sturgis, Henry K. Bogert, Joshua J. Henry, Dennis Perkins, Joseph Qaillard, Jr. J. Henry Burgy, Cornelius Grinnell, John D. Jones, Charles Dennis, W. H. H. Moore, R. Warren Improving with No. 721 ed and FROM THE * WAREHOUSES. Broadway, New Fork. And for sale A Chronicle. PRINCIPAL Fifty per cent, of the outstanding certifi¬ cates of the issue of 1865 will be redeem¬ ending journals: tents are & Co., No. 265 No. ment, and cancelled to the extent Commercial & Financial many February next. amount so redeemable will ceases The certificates to be produced at the time of pay¬ f.~r The following are h few of the notices of the (Juroniols, which lrom time to time In the flnancla cent Interest on interest on the \ OF ■ tlie outstand¬ ing certificates ot profits will be pal to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives on and after Tuesday tlie Fourth of Six per John A. Hadden, C.K.Mllnor, length o Catalogue. Marvin William Leconey, John A. Bartow, Alex. M. Earie, W.M. Richards, G. D. H. Gillespie, Burglar’s Implements for any time. lor which Certificates first day oi J uue next. John K. Myers, A.O. Richards, A. Augustas Low, Spherical $1,305,865 93 Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks. secured by Stocks, and other¬ ending December 31st, 1807, will be issued ou and after the * Chrome Iron Loans pany of the Issue of t 863, will be redeemed and paid in cash, to the holders thereof or their legal re •resentutives, on and alter VniBdav the 4th day of February next, from which date interest thereon will cease. The Certificates to be Drodnced at the time of payment and cancelled. Alhvidend in Script of FIFTEEN Per Cent, is de¬ clared on the net amount of Earned Premiums tor the vear Marvin’s The Company has the following Aaiets, viz.: United States and State of New York Certificates of the Com¬ nutstanding PFRFECT — legal representatives Tuesday, the 4th day of February remaining Filty Per Cent of the can $7,597,123 16 and Expenses..i of Profits will be and alter It 1st Janu¬ paid during the period $4,224,364 61 Returns of Premiums Percent. Interest, outstanding Certiilcates holders tliere&f, or their to on and the cast actually melted. be seen at our store, NO. 265 BROADWAY. iron feet were 2,838,109 71 1807 1867 to 31st December, 1867 ary, Losses same in ad vance of 8HEARMAN BROS. This Safe was red hot for several hours, nected with Marine Risks. Stocks Subscription Notes Yours truly, ol its and will call on Policies not marked oft Premiums marked off from Upland othera8toc°kn(LLsfe.lOO)'.' 4h;’,?98 33 Loans on order. We wrant another and larger one, you as soon as we have time. ioms..$10,160,125 46 No Polices have been issued upon Life Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬ has the following assets Tbefompauy York, Gentlemen,—Our planing mill, with Fifty Thousand feet of lumber was destroyed by fire last night, and we are happy to say your Alum and Dry Plaster Safe preserved our books, papers, and money in excellent Total amount of Marine Pre < u period on 1st January. Time Premia Return Premiums Messrs. Marvin & Co., New $7,822,015 75 cember, 18G7 POLICIES EX- ISSUED COMPANY HAS THrTrpr Ctrl Company, submit the following Statement affairs on the 31st December, 1867: Premiums received on Marine Risks, from 1st January, 1867, to 31st De¬ .$916,093 63 Marine Premiums Conformity to the Charter of the The Trustees, in 1,1867..........$149,480 75 Jan. 1 toDec.di, inclusive JANUARY 25th, 1868, NEW YORK, Section 12 oi its charter : Outstanding Premiums, Jan. premiums received from Co., Insurance 1868. of the Ccm- .Iv te pabTished in conformity with the requirements oi FIRE ! LARGE Atlantic pacific Mutual Insurance COMPANY, . Commercial Cards. Insurance. Insuranoe. — 383 THE CHRONICLE. George 8. Stephenson Francis Skiddy, Daniel 8. Miller. Robert L. Taylor, William H. Webb. Paul Spofford. Charles P. Burdett, Shephard Gandy. *ff Wright’s Black Ink resists the action of time and chemical agents, (see certificate from School of Mines, Columbia College, on large bottles). This Ink is MOORE, 2d Vioe-Pres. HEWLETT, M YlCf-Pwit W. ti. H. J. D. instantaneously Black and unchangeably Fluid. Will not Fade or Mould, Does not Corrode tbe Pen. Deposits no Sediment. JOHN D. JONES, President, CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President, Tai&Ley> SeafbnitG For sale by all dealers, and at wholesale by WRIGHT Sc CO., MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS 31 Broaduay, N.Y. W. C. THE CHRONICLE, 384 Gihon, Brand & Klerctiants- Importers A Commission 110 DUANE GOODS, Xu full assortment for the Trade Jobbing and Clotlilng Agents for the sale of Falconer & Co., S. W. N. B IMPORTERS OF VELVETEENS, Umbrella Alpacas and Gingliams, Ac., In connection with tho purchiu ft&d Townsend & Yale, 90) 02 A 94 FRANKLIN STREET* Agents for NO. Between Walker STREET. and Lispenard. Keystone Knitting COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WALKER STREET NEW 21 Sole Agents YORK, for GREER’S CHECKS. Sale of Fine G-4 Scotch Coatings; Oxford, Cadet, and Fancy Jeans, B. & W. Checks and Fancy Tweeds; Shirting Flannels ; Ginghams, Ticks, and Balmoral JOSEPH Skirts, of several makes. Blackstone Knitting LONDON ft in SCOTCH AND IRISH LINEN We beg: to call the attention of Manager* and Contractors threughout the and Canada to our superior facilities MANUFACTURED BY Brothers. Cheney Merchants, STREET, Railroad Iron. We Trams and Organzlxies, MIXTURE CASSI- Sole Agents for GOODS, ‘ Belfast. CO., Banbridge. George Pearce & Co., White Bessemer Steel Linen Handk’fs, JENKINS, VAILL & 210 Chestnut Street, Philadel jliia. M. Street, Baltimore. IMPORTER Bole Agents lor the STREET, OF COTTONS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS AC. TheodorePolhemus& Co. CLARK, Mile AAd all kinds of COTTON CANVAS FELTING DUCK, CAR COVER. ING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINES &C. - ONTARIO ” SEAMLESS BAGS. “ AWNING STRIPES.** Also, Agents United States Banting Company. A full supply all Widths and Colors always in stock. 69 Broad Street, New York. ?'• Spencee Iubneb, A. Brikckkbhoff, . Byrd & h. d. Polhemub, Special Theodore Polhemtjs. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET NEW YORK. possible rates of freights. Address Hopkins 8c Co., We beg to announce to the proprietors mana¬ gers of Rolling Mills and iron Manufacturers through¬ out the United States and Canada, that we are con¬ stantly receiving from both American and Foreign shipments of Rails. Old We are, therefore, always in a position to MOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD : B. C. A S. W. , prices abroad when In this department unsurpassed and our Co., Hopkins 8cYork. Broadway, New CO’S. Miscellaneous. Co., Fatman 8c Agent. TON STREET, N.Y. Morris, Successor to , AND MACHINE THOS. RUSSELL, Sole 88 CHAMBERS STREET, rails off oi Foreign, Railroads for shipments at stated periods to any ports in America at a fixed price in sterling or for execution on com¬ Orders for old Address Jr. FOR HAND SEWING. ' famish to experience unequalled by any house in America, our yearly transactions in Old Ralls being very much greater than all other houses combined. AND TOBACCO FACTORS) AND ]r., Caldwell & Morris. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCH ANT SLIP, NEW YORK. Benj. C. Morris, Jr., Frantz B. Muller, ) Special General Partner. Wm. Harman Brown j Partners 20 OLD Advances made on merchandize for sale here, and upon consignments to Liverpool and other European Ports. Hall, Manufacturers of est End,.Glasgow. UNSURPASSED IS Manufacturers and Dealers In COTTON SAIL DUCK for execution at a or on com¬ mission at the current market price abroad when the order is received In London; shipments to be made at stated periods to ports in America and at the low* 69 A 71 JOHN , STREET, fixed price In Sterling mission at the current market the order Is received in London. of our business our facilities are WOOLENS, Spool Cotton. VELVET RIBBONS. Bale of .Of Several Mills. VELVETS, A no US E 58 OLD BROAD the cable to our GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS. DRY SILKS, SATINS, DRESS LONDON LONDON Benjamin, 37 WALKER our quantity desired lor ixmediatk o* at all points In the United States and Canada, and when required will contract to supply -V mills with their monthly or yearly consumption at the lowest current market prices. We are also prepared to transmit by mall or through 46 LEONARD STREET, E. to consumers any remote delivery PEABODY, CHASE, STEWART A Co., 10 and 12 German furnished, receiving the difference In cash, and allow¬ ing the highest market price for their Old Balls, and if necessary, receiving the latter after tli3 delivery oi the New Rails. Orders for Foreign Rails, both Steel and Iron, will be taken for transmission by Mail or through the cable Railroad Companies heavy , CO., aVo UnitedStabS and British and Continental. EDWARD II. ARNOLD A SON, 102 Franklin Street, New York. LEONARD BAKER A payable in To Iron Manufacturers. Emb’s, Laces and AGENTS: Street, Boston. Rails, 69 A 71 Broadway, New York- Goods, PURPOSES TO ORDER. 4 Otis ail siro* of American and Foreign marnfacture, rolled tom* desired pattern and weight for llnlal yard and S. W. FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK, Importers of Goods, CHENEY A ill ILL IK EN, position to famish we will contract to supply roads with their monthly or yearly requirements of STEEL OB IRON KAILS, taking their OLD RAILS IN TRADE FOR NEW DRILLS, DICKSONS’ FERGUSON A CO, Belt Ribbons. SILKS FOR SPECIAL a approved lengths. Contracts for both IHON PATENT LINEN THREAD 70 & 72 Silk Dress always in America, and In cither currency or gold (at the option of the buyer) for Foreign; whendesir. BCLINEN CHECKS, &C., WHITE Foulards'and Florentines, Pongee Handkerchiefs, Silk Warp Pop ins, are terns and weight of rail for both steam roads, and In any quantities desired either for DIATE OR REMOTE delivery, at any United States oi Canada and always atthevery ow«t current market prices. We are also prepared ed, And F. VV. HAYES A FINE ORGANZINES FOR SILK MEliES. foreXti^ Eg imafsssrwdss* »“ currency for Machine Twist. Sewing Silk, .. fiStedsStl wavs tosup. GOODS, SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, Company. AMERICAN SILKS. Companies. STEEL RAILS will be made Cayndntta Glove Works, Tape porter s A Commission 198 A 200 CHURCH Pennsylvania Knitting Co. Bronx HOUSE, 58 OLD BROAD To Railroad Bristol Woolen Mnf’g Co. Wintlirop Knitting Co. Mtiof lifvn? Hughes & Co. George Mills* Glastenbnry Knitting Co. 1 BONDS, nortS*?£ M&llls. Germantown Hosiery ♦ J. F. Mitchell, C. B. & * Railroad Iron, REMOVED TO CHURCH 217 Also, Agents for the Mauf’g Co. Mills. Lawrence STATE VELVETS. BURLAPS, BAGGING, FLAXSAIL DUCK, AC description of Railroad, Town, County, city HAVE AC, Broadway, New Tork, Negotiations of every British DressGoods, WILLIAM GIHON & SONS’ LINENS, Hopkins & Co. 69 A 71 AND FANCY STAPLE Materials 1850^ ESTABLISHED REMOVAL. STREET. IRISH A SCOTCH LINEN WHITE Iron and Railroad Dry Goods. Dry Goods. [September 19, lsgg j Gano, Wright 8c Co., 70 AND 72 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. Christy Davis, ' PR CHASING BROKER NEW YORK, WOOL No. 58, BROADWAY, Cor. of Exchange Place. _ Hebbard, Strong Ct Co. SILVERSMITHS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions. NO. 27 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, MERCHANTS. COMMISSION O. NO. 17 JOHN STREET