November 16, 1867, Vol. 5, No. 125

>fW0

lttmmerr|aj &

•ante’ feettc, (tamewwt ^irncss, §aitwag Ponitot, amt insurance grnmuilA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.

VOL. 5. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1867. NO. 125.

Bankers and Brokers.

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

No. 32 Broad Street, New York.Buy and Sell at Market Rates,

all united states securities.Solicit accounts fromMERCHANTS, BANKERS, and

others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject toSight Draft.Rake Collections on fhvorable terms,and promptly execute orders for the Purchase or saleof Gold, State, Federal, and RailroadSecurities. • '

_

Rodman, Fisk & Co.,bankers and dealers in

government securities,NO. 18 NASSAU STREET,

Buy and sell at market rates :Six Per Cent. Bonds of 1881, Ten Forties,

Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues ;

Seven-Thirty Notes, all series;Compound Interest Notes, and

Gold and Silver Coin.

Registered Interest collected and Coupons cashedwithout charge.

^ , , , ..

•7-80 Notes, all senes, taken in exchange for the newConsolidated 5-20 Bonds, on terms advantageous toholders of 7-30’s.Merchants and Importers supplied with Coin for

customs duties at lowest market rates.Orders for purchase and sale" of all miscellaneous

securities promptly executed. Mail and telegraphorders will receive our personal attention. Depositsreceived, and Interest allowed on balances. Collec¬tions made on all points with quick returns.V

RODMAN. FISK & CO.

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,BANKERS,

27 * 29 Pine Street, New Yorlt«

DRAW ON LONDON AND PARIS, MOBILE ANDNEW ORLEANS.

Issue Circular Letters ofCredit for Travellers, avail¬able in all parts of Europe.

Interest Allowed on Deposits.

Pott, Davidson & Jones,BANKERS A BROKERS,

59 & 61 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,Buy and Sell Stocks, Ronds, GoldandlGovernment Securities. Accountsof Bank*, Bankers, and Merchantsreceived on favorable terms.

John Munroe & Co.,AMERICAN BANKERS,

SO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS,AND

NO. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,Issuo Circular Letters of Credit for Travellers In all

parts of Europe, etc., etc. Also Commercial Credits,

Temple & Marsh,BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Dealers in Government Securities, Stc., on Commission,No, 9 Wall Street, cor. New.


Vermilye & Co.,BA N K E R S .

No. 44 Wall Street. Now York,Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery all

- issues ofUNITED STATES STOCKS

INCLUDING6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,6 PerCent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,6 “ “ 1861,6 “ 1865,Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st, 2d, & 3d series!IPer Cent Currency Certilicates.

.few York State 7 per cent. Bounty Loan.LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERNMENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.

Compound Interest Notes of 1864 A1865 Bought und Sold.

VERMILYE A CO.

Edward Stephens & Co.,STOCK BROKERS A BANKERS,

50 BROAD STREET.

Buy and Sell Railroad and Mining Stocks, BondsGovernment Securities and Gold, on Commissiononly.

Orders by Mall or Telegraph will receive promptattention. Deposits receivedsubject to check at sightand Four Per Cent. Interest allowed thereon.

Wilson, CalJaway 6c Co.,Bankers and Commission Merchants

NO. 44 BROAD STREET, NEW YORKGovernment Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold

bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬chants, bankers and others allowed 4 per cent, ondeposits. The most liberal advai ces made t n Cotton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves o to ourcorrespondents, Messrs. K. GILL1AT & CO.,Liverpool.

George Farnham,(Late of G. S. Robbins & Son,)

COMMERCIAL PAPER,AL80,

STOCKS, BONDS. GOLD, &c., BOUGHT AND .SOLDON COMMISSION.

4 8 Pine Street, New York.

Gelston 6c Bussing,BANKERS A BROKERS

27 WALL STREETAll orders receive our Personal Attention.

Wm. J. Gelston, John S. Bussing.

Riker & Co.,BROKERS IN MINING STOCKS,NO. 5 NEY£ STREET and 80 BROADWAY.

Bankers and Bickers.JAY COOKE,WM. G. MOORHEAD,II. D. COOKE,

C H. C. FAHNESTOCK•s EDWARD DODGE,( PITT COOKE.

Jay Cooke & Co.,BANKERS.

Corner Wall and Nassau Sts.,New York.

No. 114 Soutli 3d Street,Philadelphia.

Fifteenth Street,Opposite Treas. Department,

Washington.In connection with our houses in Philadelphia and

Washington we have this day opened an office at No,1 Nassau', corner of Wall Street, in this city.Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,

New York, Mr. II. C. Fahnestock, of our WashingtonHouse, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, willbe resident partners.We shall give particular attention to the purchase,

SALE, and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Ofall Issues; to orders for purchase and sale of stocks,bonds and gold, and to all business ofNational Banks.

- JAY COOKE St CO.March. 1,1866

Hoyt & Gardner,BANKERS AND BROKERS.

NO. 5 NEW STREET, NEAR WALL, NEW YORK.

Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Goldbought and sold exclusively on Commission.

Special attention given to ordersin gold.

Money received upon deposit and interest allowedupon current balances.T. A. Hoyt. > James Gardner,

Vice-Pres’t. Gold Exchange Georgia

S. Thompson’s Nephew,EUROPE VN

PASSAGE AND EXCHANGE OFFICE,73 BROADWAY, K£W YORK.

Drafts on Eli* land, Ireland & ScotlandBankers furnished with Sterling Exchange and

through tickets from Europe to all parts of the UnitedStates.

Jackson Bros. ,DEALERS IN

STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD AND GOV¬ERNMENT SECURITIES, Ac.,

NO. 19 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

Wm. Henry Jackson. Fred. Wendell Jackson.

Bell, Faris & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS.

12 NEW & 14 BR06D STREETS,Members of the Stock, Gold and Government Boards,Dealers in Governments and other

Securities.Interest allowed on deposit! of Gold and Currency

subject to check at sight.

Warren, Kidder & Co.,BANKERS,

No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exs-

euted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOW EDsa deposits, subject to check at sight.

Frank & Gans,BANKERS AND DEALERS IN U. S

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.No. 14 WALL STREET

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

■'ml

610 THE CHRONICLE [November 16, 1867.]

Financial.

Garth, Fisher & Hardy,BANKERS,

No. IS NEW STREET,Successors to Harrison, Garth & Co. and Ilenry

Hardy).Government Securities, Stocks,Bonds,Gold, etc.

bought and sold at the “ regular” Board of Brokerand at the Gold Exchange in person and on commis¬sion only.Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought, sold and

collected.

THE

M. K. Jesup 6c Company,BANKERS AND MERCHANTS,

12 PINE STREET.NegotiateItoltd* and Loans for Railroad Cos.,

Contract forIron or Steel Rails, Locomotives,

Cars, etc.,and undertakeail business connectedwitli Railways

i

Joseph A. Jameson, I James D. Smith,Amos Cottixg, of the late firm of James

Of Jameson, Cutting & Co. Low & Co., New YorkSt. Louis. I and Louisville, Ky.

Jameson,Smith&CottingBANKERS,

NOS. 14 & 16 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.Receive Deposits In Currency and Gold,and allow Interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENTper annum on daily balances which may be checkedfor at sight.Will purchase and sell Gold, Bonds and Stocks strictly

and only on Commission.

Drake Brothers,STOCK BROKERS AND BANKERS,

No. 1G BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,

Buy and Sell on Commission Government SecuritiesGold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and Bonds,Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petroleum andMining Stocks.Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to

Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Invest¬ments made. Orders Promplly Executed

Hatch, Foote & Co.,,BANKERS

AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,GOLD, &c.

All ties of SEVEN-THIRTY NOTES exchanged forthe new FIVE-TWENTY BONDS, on the most liberalterms, and without delay.IMPORTERS and others supplied with GOLD at mar

ket rates, aud Coin on hand for immediate dell very.No. 12 WALL STREET.

SOUTTER & Co.,BANKERS,

No. 53 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.Dealers in Bills of Exchange, Governments, Bonds,

Stocks, Gold, Commercial Paper, and all NegotiableSccuri tiesInterest allowed ?n Deposits subject to Sight Draft

or Check.. Advances made on approved securities.

Gilliss, Harney & Co*,BANKERS,

NO. 24 BROAD STREET.Buy and Sell at Market Rates.

ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS and

others, and allow interest on daily balances, subject toSight draft.Make collections on favorable terms,And promptly execute orders for the Purchase or Saleof Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.

Heath & Hughes,BANKERS ^COMMISSION BROKERS

IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,AND

GOLD, RAILROAD AND MINING STOCKS,13 Broad Street, New York.

Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest al¬lowed.

A HAWLEY HEATH. T. W. B. HUGHES,Member of N. Y. 8took Ex.

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY‘ I

OFFER FOR SALE, THROUGH US, THEIR

FIRST MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR SIXPER CENT. COUPON BONDS,

Principal and Interest Payable inGoldCoin, inNewYorkCity.They are in sums of $1,000 each,- with semi-annual golil coupons attached,

and are offered for the present at 95 per cent, ami accrued interest irom July1, in currency, at which rate the) yield nearly

NINE PER CENT. UPON THE INVESTMENT.These bonds, authorized by the Pacific Railroad Acts of Congress, are issued

only as the work progresses, and to the same extent only as the Bonds granted bythe Government, and represent the preferred claim upon the whole valuable prop¬erty furnished by Subsidies, Donations, Stock subscriptions, etc. They-possessspecial assurances and advantages ' over other corporate assurances, and are des¬tined to rank among the best securities in the world.

1.—They are the prior lien upon a valuable and productive Railroad line, inwhich three times their utmost issue has been invested.

IT.—The road is peculiarly exempt from competition, and must form the TrunkLine of the North American Continent.

III.—Much the hardest part of the work is now done ; what remains is easyand inexpensive,*and will be rapidly carried through.

IYj—The surplus earnings, after the payment of all expenses and interest lia¬bilities, during the current year, will exceed one million dollars in gold.

V.—The Bonds, like the revenues of the road, are. payable in coin—principalas well as interest,

This agreement has the sanction of the Act of Congress, and being madeunder the Specific Contract Acts of California and Nevada, is valid and binding inlaw.

As these Securities possess elements of unusual safety, stability and profitthey will, without doubt, be actively dealt in by both European and home invest¬ors, and a marked increase in their value may be looked for long before the com¬pletion of the great enterprise. .

Conversions of Government Securities into Central PacificFirst Mortgage Bonds,

now realize for the holders from TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN PER CENT.ADVANTAGE, with the same rate of interest.

Bonds can be obtained through the subscribers directly, or through responsi¬ble Banking Agencies.CD o

Descriptive pamphlets, maps, and information can be had at the office of theC. P. R.R. Co., 54 William Street, New York, and of

FISK Sc HATCH,BANKERS,

AND DF.AI.ERS IN « O V E It N M E N T SECURITIES,AND

Financial [Agents of the Central Pacific Railroad Company,NO, 5 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.


November 16,1867.] THE CHRONICLE. 611


L. P. Morton & Co.,BANKERS,

so BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.*

8TERLING exchange,AtSiebt or Sixty Days; also, Circular Note3 and Let*At

ters ofCredit for Travellers’ Use, on

Ii, P. HORTON, BURNS & CO.,(53 Old Broad Street, London.)

and the _

UNION BANK OF LONDON.

Available In all the principal towns and cities ofEurope and tlie East.

Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase andgale of Stocks and Bonds in London and New Yoik.UtYI p. MOKTON.Walter H. Burns.P. D. Roddey,J. N. Petty,

Charles E. Milnor.H. Cruger Oakley.

R. P. Sawyers.N. P. Boulett

P. D. Roddey & Co.,No. 2% Wall Street, N.Y.,

(PETTY, SAWYERS & CO., Mobile, Ala.)BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Gold, Bonds and Stocks Bought and sold on Com-mpartic'ular attention given to the Purchase andSale of all Southern and Miscellaneous Securities.Collections made on all accessible points.Interest allowed on Balances

Lockwood & Co.,RANKERS.

No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND

OTHER SECURITIES.Interest allowed upon deposits ofGold and Currency,

subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to Merchantsand Bankers upon favorable terms. »

Haslett McKim. Robt. McKim. Jno. A. McKim.

McKim, Bros. Sc Co.,BANKERS,

62 WALL STREET,Interest allowed on deposits subject to draft at

eight, and special attention given to orders fromocner places.

BANKING HOUSEdr

TURNER BROTHERS,NO. 14 NASSAU STREET,

Corner of Pine, Opposite U. S. Treasury.We receive Deposits and make Collections, the same

at an incorporated Bank. Government SecuritiesBought and Sold at Market Rates. We also executeorders for Purchase and Sale of Stocks, Bonds andGold on Commissiou. TURNER BROTHERS.

Fbanklin M. Ketcuum. George Phipps.Thos. Belknap, Jr.

KETCHUM, PHIPPS & BELKNAP,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

No, 24 Broad Street, New York.Government securities, railroad and other bonds,

railroad, mining and miscellaneous stocks, gold andexchange bought and sold on commission. Mercantilepaper and loans in currency or gold negotiated. lute-rest allowed on deposits.

ADAMS, KIMBALL & MOORE,BANKERS,

No. 14 Wall Street, New York.Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securities,oi all issues, and execute orders for ttie purchase andsale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.* ki.tere8t allowed on deposits of Gold and Currencysubject to check at sight.

Tyler, Wrenn Sc Co.,BANKERS,

oN,P- 18 WALL STREETat most liberal rates, GOVERNMENTJpOLD, &c. Orders for purchase andsale of Stocks, Bonds and Gold promptly executed.

TYLER, ULLMANN A; CO. Chicago.

United States Treasury,New York, October, 15,1867.

Schedules of (30) Thirty or more 5-20 Coupons, dueovember l, 1867, will now be received for examina-

**on at the United States Treasury.H. H. VAN DYCK,

Assistant Treasurer


Duncan, Sherman & Co.,B A N K E R S

CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,ISSUE

CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTER8OF CREDIT,

For the use. of Travelers abroad and in the UnitedStates, available in all the principal cities of theworld; also,

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good HopeWest Indies, South America, and the United States

LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAV¬ELLERS.

EXCHANGE ON LONDON AND PARIS. ,

SIGHT DRAFTS ON EDINBURGH & GLASGOW.STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD.

AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

James G. King’s Sons,54 William Street.

S. G. & G. C. Ward,AGENTS FOR

BARING BROTHERS A COMPANY,56 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,

2S STATE STREET, BOSTON.

DrakeKleinwort&CohenLONDON AND LIVERPOOL.

The subscriber, their representative ana Attorneysin the United States, is prepared to make advanceson shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & CohenLondon and Liverpool, and to grant mercantilecredits upon them for use iu China, the East andWest Indies, South America, Ac Marginal creditsof the London House issued for the same purposes.

SIMON DE VISSER,2G Exchange Place, New York.

Central National Bank,* 313 BROADWAY.

Capital S3,000,000Has for sale all descriptions of Government Bonds-City and County accounts received on terms most favorable to our Correspondents.Collections made In all parts of the United States an

Canadas.WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.

WTlliaii H. Sanfoed, Cashier,

The Tradesmen’sNATIONAL BANK.

291 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.CAPITAL $1,000,000SURPLUS 450,000

RICHARD BERRY, President. ■’ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.

Tenth National Bank.Capital $1,000,000.

No. 29 BROAD STREET.DesignatedDepository of the Government. Bankers

and Dealers’ Accounts solicited.D. L. 1 OSS, Preside

J. H. Stout, Cashier.

Washington M. Smith. JonN McGinnis, Jr.

Smith Sc McGinnis,RANKERS AND BROKERS,

NO. 4 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Exchange,

Commercial Paper and Gold, Purchased or Sold onCommission.Deposits received and interest allowed same as with

an Incorporated Bank. Bonds and Loans negotiatedfor Railroad Companies.

John Bloodgood & Co.,22 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.

DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT ANDOTHER SECURITIES.

Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Currency, subject to check at sight, and particular attention given to accounts of country banks and banker

Cohen Sc Hagen, ,BANKERS,

AND DEALERS IN BULLION, SPECIE, ANDUNITED STATES SECURITIES.

No. 1 Wall Street.

Financial.

Hedden,Winchester&CoNO. 69 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,Bankers and Brokers.

Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and Goldbought and sold at market rates, on commission only.Interest allowed on balances. Advances made ou ap¬proved securities.Particular attention given to orders for the purchase

or sale of the Adams, American, United States, WellsFargo & Co., and Merchants’ Union Express Stocks.All orders faithfully executed.JOSIAH HEDDEX, ISAIAH C. BABCOCK,LOCKE W. 'WINCHESTER, ROBT. M. HEDDEN.

J. L. Brownell & Bro.,BANKERS A BROKERS,28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities and GoldBought and Sold exclusively on commission.Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals received

on favorable terms.Repere\ces*

J. H. Fonda, Pres. National Modi. Banking Ass., N.Y.C. B. Blaik, Pres’t Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.

Murray Sc Cheney,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

NO. 27 WALL STREET,B. Murray. P. D. Cheney.

OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES OF CREDITORS ANDSTOCKHOLDERS OF THE

Ohio & Mississippi R.R.COMPANY, EASTERN DIVISION

SS WALL STREET.New York, October 17,1S57.

The Transfer Books of this Trust will be finally closedon Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1867, at Twoo’clock P.M., preparatory to the conversion of Trustees’ Certificates into Stock of the reorganized andconsolidated corporation, to be calledTlie Ohio and Mississippi Railway

Company.To the persons or parties, or to tlielr legal representa¬tives, in whose names Trustees’ Certificates shall beregistered on said Thirtieth day of November, andupon the surrender and cancellation of the same, Cer¬tificates of Stock will be issued as followsPreferredStock (full paid) for Preferred Certificates, and Com¬mon Stock (full paid) for Common Certificates, at therate of one share for every one hundred dollars of Trus¬tees’ Certificates, and Scrip for fractional parts of suchshare. Interest on Preferred Certificates from Janu¬ary 1st, 1867, to the day fixed for conversion, to be paidin cash. By order of the Trustees.

ALLAN CAMPBELL, Chairman.

Memphis and CharlestonRAILROAD COMPANY.

$600,000 Second Mortgage Ronds* For SaJe.

“These Bonds are part of a series of One Million ofDollars secured by Mortgage on 290 miles of Railroad,of which Messrs. Dening Duer and James Robb areTrustees. They have 20 years to run with 7 per cent,interest coupons, payable semi-annually in New York.The liens on the Railroad having priority, amount to$2,SS9,530, making tlurtotal incumbrance $3,SS9,530, andits estimated value exceeds 10 millions of dollars.Since tlie conclusion of the war extensive improve¬ments have been made, and its condition will comparefavorably with that of leading lines of Western Rail¬way. The profits of the Company from 1858 to 1862were large, and after paying interest on Bonded Debtyielded over 15 per cent, to the shareholders, those otthe fiscal year ending 30th June, ISO?, were $547,187 76,being more than double of the liability for annual in¬terest, including tlie issue of the 2d Mortgage Bonds,and earned during a most unfavorable seasou owingto the failure of Southern crops.We are prepared to receive bids for the above Bonds

in whole or in part, and recommend them to the publie as unquestionable security.

WINSLOW, LANIER A CO.,

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.THE

St.Louis& IronMountainRAILROAD COMPANY.

SEVEN PER CENT. INTEREST, FEBRUARY ANDAUGUST.

These Bonds cover a Road of 91 miles, finished fromSaint Louis to Pilot Knob, and in first-class order, andan extension of about the same length from PilotKnob to Belmont, now rapidly constructing, for whichthe proceeds of these bonds are to be used, making athrough route from St. Louis to New Orleans by rail.The earnings of tlie 91 miles are $600,000 a year, the netprofits now are sufficient to pay the interest on the en¬tire amount of bonds, were they all issued. The basisof security is believed to be beyond that of any otherbonds uow offeredAimly at the office of the company,No. 43 Wall streeto H. G. MAEQUAND, Vice President,or to CLARK, DObGE & CO.,

Corner Wall & William streets

&Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

612 THE CHRONICLE. (November 16, 1867,

Eastern Bankers.

Dupee, Beck & Sayles,STOCK BROKERS,

Mo. tt STATE STREET’, BOSTON.

Jim A. DDPKX, JAMJU BECK, HENRY SAYLES

Page, Richardson & Co ,114 STATE STREET, BOSTON,

BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDONAND

JOHN MUNROE Sc CO., PARIS.ALAO ISSUE

CoKMmoiAi. Credits for ths purchase of Merehaa<Mm is England and Iks Continent. Tea’Ceedits for ths use of Trar^Uera aMwd.

Southern Bankers.

National

Bank of the Repuslic,809 & 811 CHESTNUT STREET,

PHILADELPHIA.

Capital $1,000,000

Offers Its Services to Banks andBankers on Liberal Terms.

DIRECTORS :

Joseph T. Bailey, Edward B. Orne,Nathan Hillesi William Ervi^n,Benjamin Rowland, Jr., Osgood Welsh,Samuel A. Bispham, Frederic A. Hoyt

■William H.Rhawn,

William H. Rhawn, President,Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.

Joseph P. Mumfoed, Cashier,Late of the Philadelphia National Bank.

Washington.FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WASHINGTON,H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), Prkb’T.WM. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.

Government Depository and FinancialAgent of tne United States.

We bny and tell all classes of Governmentsecurities on the most favorable terms, and fiveespecial attention to business connectedwith the several departments of tlieGovernment. „

Full informationwith regard toGovernment loansat all time* cheerfully furnished.

ROE’T H. HAURT. JAS. X>. MAUBT. BOB’T T. BROOK*

R. H. Maury & Co.,BANKERS AND BROKERS

No. 1014 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,

State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, Ac,bought and sold on commission.pr Deposits received and Collections made sa

allaccessible points in the United States.N. T. Correspondent. Vbrmilt* Jk Os.

— *r —— ——

Jas. M. Muldon & Sons,No. 52 St. Francis St., Mobile, Ala.Dealer* in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Gov¬

ernment Securities. Bonds, Gold and Silver. Promptattention given to Collections.

References:Babcock Bros & Co., Bankers, New York.Goodyear Bros. & Durand, Bankers, New York.E. H. Bulkly & Co., Brokers, New York.Byrd & Hall, New York.Martin, Bates & Co., Merchants, New York.Geo. D. H. Gillespie, late Wolft & Gillespie.Henry A Hurlburt, late Swift & Hurlbert.Home Insurance Company ot New York.New York Life Insurance Company.Aetna Insurance Company of Hartford.Underwriters Agency New York,Ch iries Walsh. President Bank of Mobile.Henry A Schroeder, Pres. Southern Bank of Ala.

Charles D. Carr & Co.,BANKEBB AND BROKERS,- AUGUST!, © A•

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED FOB.

Ould & Carrington,ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

11 3 MAIN STREET, 9RICHMOND, TA.

Southern Bankers.

Conner & Wilson, 3No. i Broad Street, Charleston, S. C.t

BANKERS Sc DBALKBSIN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIE,

BANK NOTES, STOCF.S, AND B^NDS.Especial attention paid to Collections.Refer to Duncan, Sberman & Co., New York;

Drexel «fc Co~ Philadelphia; The Franklin Bank,and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H.Maury & Co.,Richmond. Va., Charles D. Carr A Co. Augusts, Ga,

Burke & Co.,BANKERS,

54 CAMP STREET, NEW ORLEANS,

Draw on Merchants National Park, New York, andBank of Liverpool, England.

Collections and remittances promptly attended to.

T. H. McMahan & Co.COMMISSION MERCHANTS

and Dealers in Domestic and ForeignExchange.

GALVESTON, TEXAS.Special attention given to Collections of aT kinds,

having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬cessible points in the State, andREMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN BIGHT

EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.KETCH TO

National Park Bank, Howes A Macy, and SpoffordLTileston A Co., New York. Second NationalBank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel ACo. and D. 8. Stetson A Co., Philadelphia. T. F.Thirkleld A Co., Cincinnati. ThirdNational Bankand Jos. E. Elder A Goodwin, St Louis. Fowler,Stanard A Co, Mobile. Pike, lapeyre A Bro.,New Orleans. Drake, Klelnwcrthdfc Cohen, Loa¬ds* sad Liverpool.

Western Bankers.

National Trust Company423 PENN STREET,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Capital SI00,000Particular attention given to collections, and pro

seeds promptly remitted.

J. F. Stark Sc Co.,BANKERS & BROKERS,

PITTSBURGH.Do a general Banking, Exchange and Collection busi-

nes

New York Correspondent* National Bank NorthAmerica; Knautn, Nachod & Kuhne.

P. Hayden. Jos. Hutcheson. W. B Hayde*BANKING HOUSE OF

Hayden,Hutcheson & CoNO, 13 S. HIGH STREET,

CO L U M BUN, OHIO,Do a General Banking, Collection, and Exchange

Business.

Gilmore, Dunlap Sc Co.,108 Sc 110 West Fourth! Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

IDealers in GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK

NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,

COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points

md remitted lor on day of payment/

Checks on UNION BANK OF LONDON."

FOR SALE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

Cincinnati, Ohio.John W. Ellis, Pres. LewisWorthington, V.Pree.

, Theodore Stanwood. Cashier.CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS $314,852 89Collections made on all accessible points and

promptly remitted for at best rates.Directors *

John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L. B. Harrison,Jas. A. Frazer, R. M. Bishop, Robt. Mitchell,William Wcods, A. S. Winslow, Jos. Rawson.

Western Bankers.Cash Capital, $150,000. Real Capital, $1,000,000os. F. Larkin Sc Co.

BANKERS,CINCINNATI.

Jos. F. Larkin, l f Thomas ForJohn Coclmower, I general JJohnliPhm,Adam Poe, f partnership. ) Thos.'siiarn P8-Harvey Decamp, J (John Gate?'

J

The Marine CompOF CHICAGO.

anyJ. Young ScammonRobert Reid

■ President.■ •• ....Manager.

General PanUiii? and Collecting,promptly attended to.

0. )

Established ISIS.

Haskell Sc CBANKERS,

ST . LOUIS, MO-Dealers in Government Securities, Cold and Ft

change. Collections made on all accessible noim".and promptly remitted for at current rates of „hange.

L. A. Benoist & Co.,BANKERS,

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,Buy and Sell Exchange on all the principal cities

of the United States and Canadas. Also drafts,™London and Paris for sale. ’ D

Second National Bank.ST. LOUIS, MO.

Capital..$200,000 | Surplus,.$150,566Prompt attention given to the business of corres¬

pondents. E. D. JONES, Cashier.

New York Bankers.

Jacquelin & De Copper,WO. 80 NEW STREET, N.Y.

OtUroad Mocks,Bonds,

Gold, sndGovernment Securities

BOUGHT AND SOLD OH COMMISSION.

Son EL JAoquxu*. Hoht Di Corm.

Gibson,Bead!eston & Co.,BANKERS

50 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK.Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds and Gold

bought and sold, ONLY on Commission, at the Stocx,Mining Stock and Gold Boards, of which we are mem¬bers. :Interest allowed on Deposits.Dividends, Coupons and Interest collected.Liberal advances on Government and other SecuritiesInformation cheerfully given to Professional men,

Executors, etc., desiring to invest.Refer by permission to | ^^pabneyImorga.v & Co.

A. W. Dimock & Co.,BANKERS,

NO. 16 NASSAU STREET.Government Securitiesof all issues, Gold andStocb

bought and sold upon commission only, and advancesmade upon the same on the most favorable terms.

Special Attentiongiven to tha accounts of Banks and Bankers.Interest allowed upon Gold and Currency Deposi

subject to check at sight, at the hestra^es^ -

A. M. Foute, W. W. Lobins-Late Pres. Gayoso Bank,

Memphis, Term.

Foute Sc Loring,BANKERS AND BROKERS,

38 EROAD STREET AND 36 NEW STREET.GovernmentSecurities ofall kinds, Gold,

State, Bank, and Railroad stoefe*Bonds Bought and Sold. Interest aJJ°*Deposits subject to check at sight. Comade in all the States and Canadas.


THE

urn inert*jaj &®manr|a

ganto’ tecttc, (HJommcwial ftaitwng Pmiitor, and gnsimrow gmmialA WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, ^

representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.

VOL. 5.♦

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1867. NO. 125

CONTENTS.

THE CHRONICLE.

Congress and the Currency 613The Forthcoming Report of theOomptrolhr of the Currency..

Oar Debts an i ResourcesManufactures, Tariff and Taxa¬tion

613614

615

Railroad Earnings for October.. 616Debt of Brooklyn C ity - 617Latest Monetary and CommercialEnglish News 617

Commercial and MiscellaneousNews 619

THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.

MoneyU. S.

Market, Railway Stocks,Securities, Gold Market,

Foreign Exchange, New YorkCity Banks. Philadelphia BanksNational Banks, etc

sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange620623

62562762862s

CottonTobaccoBreadstuff'sGroceriesDry Goods 629Prices Current and Tone of the

Commercial Epitome 624 | Market. 637-638THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.

Railway News. 631Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List. 632Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane¬

ous Bond List 633Insurance and Mining Journal . 634Advertisements.. 6'.9-12, t;'5-6, 639-40

$l)e ttfljronicU.The Commercial and 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.TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

For Ths Commercial and Financial Chronicle, delivered by carrierto city subscribers, anu mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage,)ForOneYear $10 00For Six Months 6 00

By an arrangement with the publishers of the Daily Bulletin we areenabled to furnish our subscribers with that paper at the reduced priceof $4 per annum making the price of ,

Chronicle with Daily Bulletin, ou

Postage is paid by the subscriber at his own post-o ffice. It is, on the Chroni¬cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 20 in advance.will’am b. dana, | WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,johx tj. floyd, jr. j ’ 60 William Street, New York.

$3^' Remittances should invariably be made by drafts or PostOffice Money Orders. Soliciting Agents make no collections.

The first volume of the Chronicle, bound or unbound, iswanted, for which a fair price will be paid at this office.

CONGRESS AND THE CURRENCY.The question of chief importance in commercial circles is

the prospective changes which the currency is likely to under-, go during the coming winter. Congress will meet nextThursday, and it is reported that a joint resolution is to hepassed to prevent further contraction of;the greenback issuesand to take away the pow er which the act of April, 1806, coirferred on the Secretary of the Treasury for that purpose.The arguments in favor of this rumor are first that contrac¬tion is unpopular in the West. Secondly that it has beenhitherto conducted too severely and too spasmodically, hav¬ing also been omitted when it should have been done, and donewhen it should have been omitted; and, thirdly, thac this con¬traction so conducted has brought on the paralysis of businessunder which the whole country has for some time past beensuffering. There are even those w ho contend that the opposition to contraction will organize a strong movement for inflation of the currency by enlarged issues either of green¬backs, or of National bank notes.These reports have produced considerable influence at the

Stock Exchange where they harmonize sufficiently with the

desires of a multitude of speculators to command easy cre¬dence. Our readers, however, need, not be surprised if theyfind that the Senate will be firm in its refusal to acquiesce inany project looking toward* inflation. The House also if weare not misinformed will be much less disposed to ventureon the expansion of the currency and the depreciating of ourstandard of value than might be expected from the recentutterances of Messrs. Butler and Stevens, and from the re¬

ports of credulous or interested persons who profess to havecanvassed opinions with some care.

THE FORTHCOMING REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THECURRENCY.

There are three points which, no doubt, will receive spe¬cial attention in Mr. Hulburd’s report of the past year’s operjations of the National banks. The first is the elasticity andstability which these institutions have conferred on the finan¬cial machinery of the country. It is noteworthy thatduring the whole period in which the National system hasbeen fairly at w'ork, the public credit has been exempt fromthose alternations of chills and fever which were so

violent and so common under the crude, semi-organizedbanking machinery of former days. If any one doubtsthis he has only to look at the state of the money market,and at the actual rates of interest current during the twoperiods. Whenever any spasm has supervened, as was thecase a few7 w eeks ago, the phenomenon has been clearly trace¬able to special causes, such as the perturbing influence ofsome large Treasury negotiation, the sudden locking upof currency in the Government vaults, or to some othermovement exterior to the banks, and beyond the scope oftheir purview. Nor is this all. Such spasms have not onlybeen rare in their occurrence, arid special in their origin; buttheir violence has been checked by the elastic controlexerted by our bank machinery, and their extent has been con¬fined to a small area, so that stringency ceased, monetary easecame back, and the equilibrium of financial affairs wasrestored before the trouble had time to reach far beyond thebanking centres. This stability and recuperative elasticityhas no doubt been in part attributable to other forces besidesthese originating in the banks. But the merit which is duethe banks is wTell worthy of intelligent and careful appre¬ciation.The second point which we cite is the profits of the

banking business. There is no doubt that these have beenover-estimated. During the closing years of the wrar theprofit of fcorporatiuns and private individuals who heldGovernment bonds was swelled in consequence of the ap¬

preciation of these securities in the market. The banksshared these advantages with insurance companies and


614 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16, 1867.other moneyed organizations. But it would be easy toshow that while in 1865, and in the early months of 1866,these and similar sources of gain conferred on some skil¬fully managed banks the power of making large dividends.There has been a great change during the last 15 or 18months. And the tendency is rather to decrease than toaugment the facilities of making large profits for the stockholders of our National banks. This point will we hear bebe so elaborated by the Comptroller as to answer the argu¬ments of the enemies of the [banks, who contend that thelarge profits justify a rate of taxation on thesednstitutionswhich is incommensurate with their real gains and beyondthe ability of many of them to pay. As it is believed thatif the national banks should be taxed out of existence thestate institutions with all their abuses would certainly revivethe aspect of the bank question, is well worthy of all theconsideration Mr. Ilulburd can give to it.The scheme of increasing the bank circulation beyond its

present minimum of 600 millions is strongly urged. Itwill, however, be refused the countenance or sanction ofconservative men both in and out of Congress. Waiving thediscussion of this and other topics of interest we will referto but one point more—that of the reserve. The arrange¬ments respecting these reserves are complicated, and may,perhaps, be capable of simplification. It is well known thatin England the reserves of the banks are kept to a greatextent in the Bank of England, and the great outcry lbr asuspension of the Bank Charter restrictions which arose in1847, 1857 and 1866, was founded, as we have repeatedlyshown, on the circumstance that the Bank of England beingthe custodian of the reserves of the other banks, theseinstitutions when they sustain a ran, have to fall backon Threadneedle street, and the Bank of England bythe suspension of the Act can issue an indefinite amount ofnotes and thus meet the drain. It has been contended withjustice that the English system would be improved if thebanks were all compelled to hold their own reserve and toreport its amount every week, together with the aggregateliabilities it represents. Our own system of reserves is morecomplicated than that of England. But if it is also moresafe, it may be the better as we said, for some modifica¬tions. Its complicated character may be seen from the factthat there is one rule lor New York City, another rule forcertain large cities outside of New York, and a third anddifferent rule for all the rest of the banks in the country.As to the banks in this city, they are required to keep are-serve equal to 25 per cent, of their aggregate circulationand deposits. This reserve they can make up as follows:Two-tilths of it must be in gold and greenbacks or com¬pound notes, and the remaining three-fifths or any partthereof may be in 6 per cent, certificates.

The banks of the 16 large cities whose names we printedlast week are also obliged to keep a reserve of 25 per cent.,but this reserve has to be distributed thus: Two-fifthsmust be in gold, greenbacks, or compound notes.; five tenthsmay be held in 6 per cent, certificates, or may be depositedsubject to sight draft in the redeeming bank in New York;aid one-tenth may be held in three per cent, certificates.All banks situated in other places besides New York and

tl*3 16 other central cities, must keep a reserve of 15 percent, of their circulation and deposits, and of this reservenot less than two-filths must be held in the bank in gold,greenbacks or compounds, while the remaining three-fifthsmay either be on deposit with its redeeming bank in NewYork, or one of the other central cities, or it may be held bythe bank itself in gold, greenbacks, compounds, or three percent, certificates.The needless intricacy of this system is almost wholly due

to one prolific cause—namely, the anxiety of the hanks toearn interest on their reserves. We have often expresseddisapproval of this weak feature of the national system,and are not without hope of seeing it gradually disappear,to be. replaced by the simple provision that the reserve ofno bank shall consist of anything but cash actually in hand,or cash in the hands of its redeeming bank. And by cashwe mean lawful money ready to be paid out at any momentif called for. The change should be gradually, notviolently made.* And meanwhile, xve must make the bestofour composite system as it stands. In the existing state ofthe law it is impossible to lay down any general rule as tothe amount of its reserve which any bank may judiciouslyand safely keep in an interest-bearing form. In this, .as inthe other things which go to make up prosperous manage¬ment, a sound conservatism is seldom out of place. Theban ke? should now forget that he has functions and respon¬sibilities, the scope of which reaches far beyond his own in¬stitution, or his own state. The National banks have manyfoes, but perhaps the most dangerous are those who wouldevade the salutary restrictions, or overleap the indispensablesafeguards with which the law hems them in.

OUR DEBTS AND RESOURCES.On former occasions we have remarked upon our largely

increased taxation, with the purpose of enforcing upon ourlegislators the necessity for the strictest economy in allappropriations for Federal, State and municipal governments.A long and costly war with the indefinite issue of papermoney has engendered a spirit of extravagance which mustbe checked. Statements of our present burdens tend to thisend ; They convey a forcible, practical desson which is muchneeded at this time. And yet, notwithstanding the useful¬ness of such statements, incorrect inferences are sometimesdrawn from them. Because we are in debt some jump tothe conclusion that we are bankrupt. We notice for instancethe tables we prepared and published sometime since, show¬ing the rates of taxation in our leading cities, recently copiedby a correspondent of the London Times, who called themofficial, and based arguments noon them to show our inabilityto pay our debts. It is hardly necessary to say that suchconclusions find no justification in the facts stated. Weadmit that we are in debt, and compared with anti-war timesvery heavily in debt, and we insist that there is great needfor economy; we claim too that our tax machinery is veryunphilosophical and cumbersome; and yet our ability anddisposition to pay all just obligations are beyond question.The experience of the last two years in raising revenue,

and consolidating and reducing our Federal debt, bring outin strong light the resources and capabilities of the country.It was a question in the minds of Europeans in 1864whether a democratic people would submit to be taxed; nocue doubts it now. Ii was argued then that our burden wasmore than we could bear, and yet we have paid all our ex¬penses, and reduced our aggregate debt from 2,874 millionsin the fall of 1865, to 2,491 millions as given in the laststatement. It was claimed that though wc might workthrough our long debt, our short obligations would surelytry us; but, on the contrary, since 1865 the temporary loansand debt certificates have disappeared from the schedulealtogether, the greenback currency has been curtailed from463 millions to 357 millions, and the Seven-Thirties from860 millions to 664 millions, as also appears in the lastmonthly statement. AY hen we remember that this is thehistory of the period immediately succeeding a long war,and among a people unused to taxation, and with no experience in raising large revenues, all will admit that we lordlydeserve to be called bankrupt,


November 16, 1867.] THE CHRONICLE. 615

$or are our city and State taxes more than we can veryeasily? and if they are necessary, very willingly hear. Allthat our people wish to be convinced of is that they are notbeing plundered, and that their public servants are encono*mizing their resources. The latter, they insist, shall be doneand the former avoided if possible. A moment’s reflection asto the aggregate taxable property in New York State showsthat with honesty and economy in the future there is noground for fear. We cannot, however, agree with a recentwriter on our State finances, who attempts to show that adebt is not a debt, and the inference from whose remarks isthat we pay no taxes. In a former article, before referredto, we gave tables proving very decidedly that taxationamong us is no myth but a veritable reality. And yet theresources of the State, both in the actual aggregate of tax¬able capital, and in the productive industry of the population, are fully ample to sustain the burden. The assessorshave but to do their duty thoroughly, to obey the laws ofthe State just as they read, in regard to making assessmentsand an amount of taxable property would be found thatwould surprise everybody. The assessed valuation of suchproperty is 1866 amounted to $1,639,432,651. Nobody candoubt that the real value is three times that sum. A mo¬ments examination of the' State census of 1865 will make ourassertion more clear and difficult of contraverting.The total number of dwellings enumerated is 594,045, the

value of which was estimated at $977,121,378 ; besides66,114 to which no value was computed. If their value isreckoned in the same ratio, the sum total would be about$1,080,000,000. It is quite unnecessary to remark that the;dwellings enumerated could not be purchased at a fair salefor an amount equivalent to the entire assessed valuation ofthe State. The same census report gives us the value offarms in the State at $920,349,331; of live stock $127,072,-554; of tools and implements $21,181,099J-—a total of$1,068,602,984^. It would not be far out of the way to dew.clare that the property included in this category is alsoequivalent in value to the entire assessment of the State.The census also embraces returns from 24,527 manufactur¬ing establishments, with a capital of $227,674,187, and anaggregate value of product amounting to $403,609,877.There are no data relating to the capital employed in

commerce. Household furniture almost wholly escapes assessment, yet its aggregate value must be fully two thirdsof the value of dwellings. In 1863 there were insured inthe insurance companies doing business in this State, personal property to the value of $1,471,000,000, which nobodyneeds to be informed w as but a fraction of the entire amount.The aggregate of these few items is as follows :Value of dwellings $1,080,000,000Farms, &c 1,068,602,984Manufactories ... 227,674,187Insured personal property less amount actua-

- Hy assessed 1,138,000,000

Total. $3,514,277,171It will be seen from these imperfect statistics that the'

probable value of property in the State of Newr York can¬not be short of $6,000,000,000, and estimating the net profitat 6 per cent., we should have as the annual net income ofthe State 360 millions—a fair estimate of the resulting profitsafter deducting all direct taxes. The gross income it is ofcourse very difficult to indicate; but these figures showclearly enough that the production of the State is able tosustain a heavy volume of taxation.Now, if we enquire as to the annual burden upon this

property, wre shall find that the State of New York is chargedwith a direct fax for expenses of <Toyf>pmnent, maintenance

of schools, interest, etc., of about twelve millions of dollars,and that the local taxes probably amount to fifty millionsmore. It is proper, however, to remark that a considerableportion of this local taxation is for the purpose of defrayingthe principal of the indebtedness, and therefore cannotbe regarded as % permanent. In a short time the aggregate•will be less. As to the internal revenue and customs duties—of the former the amount paid by each inhabitant of theUnited States in 1866 was $8 80, and of the latter $5 15, ora total per capita of $13 95. According to the census oflast year the population of this State was 3,831,777, andhence the total payments of the State to the United Statesgovernment during that year was about 43 millions. Ofcourse there is a larger amount than this credited to theState, but as the most of these payments ultimately comeout of the consumer, the only correct mode of estimatingthe actual contribution is on the basis of population. rIheaggregate, therefore, of taxes, direct and indirect, paid bythe people of New' York in 1866 was about as follows:.State and school taxes $12,000,000Citv, county and town taxes 50,000,000_ ^ rv rv A A AAAInternal revenue and customs duties 53,000,000Total taxes, direct and indirect, paid $115,000,000This it will be seen would be equivalent to about twro

per cent, of the valuation above given. It is hardly neces¬sary to add anything further to show the ability of the Stateto meet its obligations promptly and easily.

MANUFACTURES, TARIFFS AND TAXATION.Time fails to bring relief to our manufacturing industries.

The depression which, for a time, wTas confined to one or tw7obranches is now becoming general, aud some anxiety is feltas to the result of the ordeal through which manufacturersare passing. We have repeatedly urged the importance ola limitation of production as the best means of bringingdowrn the prices of labor, and raw materials, and therebyenabling producers to meet the demand for goods at lowrerrates; but manufacturers appear to have regulated theirproduction by the capacity of their works rather than bythe capability of consumers; and the result has been thatthe supply of goods has been so far in advance of the demandas to place the determination of prices in the hands of buyers, causing upon many descriptions of goods very heavylosses. The current high prices of agricultural products,and the comparatively low prices of manufactures, suggeststhe conclusion that the wrar has left us with an undue pro¬portion of the capital and labor of the country employed inmanufactures, and an inadequate proportion engaged in theculture of the soil. BreadstufFs and animal food are essential4 v

to subsistence; and, though scarce and dear, they havehad to be bought in about the usual quantity ; butunder such circumstances a large portion of the communityare compelled to forego the supplying of other wants whichcontribute rather to comfort, luxury or adornment. Thiscondition of things ought to have had its due weight writhmanufacturers, inducing them to produce with a moderationcorresponding to the ability of consumers. They had, how¬ever, profited largely through a special demand for war pur¬poses, and, w ithout making due allowance for the cessationof this special consumption, have regarded the past consump¬tion as the measure for the present.This condition of things manufacturers have thought could

be remedied by the adoption of a tariff largely excludingforeign manufactures from our markets. Repeatedly, thetariff has been changed to suit these views ; but, in the faceof duties intended to be prohibitory, the imports havelargely increased and the value of domestic manufactures


616 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16 1867*

has steadily fallen. Yet notwithstanding the demonstratedfutility of this expedient for keeping up the prices of goods,the manufacturers appear to have the same confidence init as ever; for it is again proposed to apply to Congress foran increase of the duties on imports. At a recent meetingof the Manufacturers’ Association of Detroit,- the followingresolution wras adopted, and measures were taken for secu¬

ring the co-operation of other kindred societies-in holding anational convention of manufacturers at Cleveland, inDecember next:Resolved, That the tariff on importations cf foreign manufactures

should be revised so as to well protect home industiy against the un¬equal competition of the cheap capital and cheaper labor of foreign

, countries.It is much to be regretted that it should be in contemplation

to make any further demand of this character. With nothingto show in th ? way of beneficial results from repeated actsof protective legislation within the last five years, it issomewhat bold to ask Congress to repeat this fruitless ex¬

perimenting again. Changes in tariffs are always embar¬rassing to business; ar.d, in the present deranged conditionof trade generally, some care should be taken not to addunnecessarily to the prevailing embarrassments. Whilethe utmost possible consideration should be shown for suchan important branch of our national interests, it must beremembered that measures cannot be adopted which mustbe detrimental to all others. Consumers generally and thenon-protected interests have the same right to be protectedagainst high prices as the manufacturers have to ask pro¬tection against foreign producers. Already, the duties on

imports are very high; and there is no saying to what ex¬tent this may be carried if this periodical pressure uponCongress is to be in every case yielded to. Should an in.crease of customs duties again be awarded and the changeprove as unavailing as Dther additions to the tariff withinthe last five years, what reason is there for supposing thatCongress would not be asked to grant a still furtherincrease of duties? We think, it is a fair represen¬tation of public sentiment on this question toaffirm that the people have become tired of these perpetualpetitions for relief and desire that the manufacturers shouldbe left to feel that in future they must depend more upon

• their own prudent management and less upon Congressionalaid. The result of a further increase of the tariff would beto encourage an increased production, tending to keep uphigh wages, and to prevent a due decline in raw materials,the radical error in management which has contributed verylargely to the present depression of this interest.There is, however, a relief which it is within the province

of Congress to afford, and which may be granted upon thesoundest principles and with advantage to the community atlarge. The taxes upon domestic manufactures are a seriousburthen to our industries, and ought to be substituted byother and less embarrassing imposts. The duties amountto a heavy percentage upon the cost of the goods ; and, bythe charging of profit upon the consequent increased price, byeach dealer through whose hands they may pass, involve amaterial increase of cost to the consumer. On some pro¬ducts, made from materials already taxed, the duty is ex¬

ceedingly oppressive; and in not a few instances the assess

ing of the duties is accompanied with much inconvenience tothe manufacturer, arising from disputes and delays; while,in all cases, the increase in the price of the goods tends tolimit their consumption. There are large classes of goodswhich are consumed chiefly by the poorer classes, who haveno choice but to reduce their purchases in proportion to theenhanced cost. In the production of some articles foreignmaterials have to be employed subject to a heavy importduty; and in such cases the taxation is duplicated, rendering

it the more difficult for .the manufacturer to compete withlike foreign products. The duties on manufactures whenfirst imposed, wrere only adopted as a ready measure formeeting the pressing exigencies of the wrar. They were de¬fended upon the ground of necessity; but w’hat was doneupon reasons of temporary expediency has been allowed topass without repeal, and can new be abrogated only^bystrong pressure. The country would support the manufac¬turers in an effort to secure the removal of this class of im¬posts, for the very practical reason that the result would beto cheapen good?, an argument just as important to the man¬ufacturer as to the public at large. On the contrary, nosympathy can be expected from the people in an attempt togain a further advance in the tariff, for the reason that theprofessed object of such a measure is to enhance prices. Amovement for the removal of the internal duties on manu-factures has this great recommendation, that it coincideswith the reactionary tendency of affairs toward lower prices,and that by cheapening products it so far facilitates that re¬

duction in wages which is at present the great desideratumof our industries.

RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR OCTOBER,

The gross earnings of the under-mentioned railroads for themonth of October, 18G6 and 1867, comparatively, and thedifference (increase or decrease) between the two periods, areexhibited in the following statement:

Railroads. 1866. 1867. Increase. Decr’ee.Atlantic and Great Western . $541,491 $488,460 $.... $53,031Chicago and Alton . 360.323 430,108 69,785Chicago and Great Eastern . 126.996 143.605 16,609Chica o and Northwestern . 1,200,216 1,508,883 208,667Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific ... . 422,123 558,200 126.077 .....

Erie ” .■ 1,476,244 1,498.716 22,472Illinois Central .. 661,971 761,499 99,528Marietta and Cincinnati . . 113,504 142.823 29.319Michigan Central .. 493,619 506 295 - 12.646Michigan Southern 496,655 539,435 42,780Milwaukee and Prarie du Chien . )Milwaukee and St. Paul ...•—.....,. V 833,735 1,101,600 267,865Iowa and Minnesota Division .. iOhio and Mississippi . .

- 310,762 379,367 68,005 • • ■ ■

Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago,.. 757.441 765 500 8,059 ....

Toledo, Wabash and Western ,. 436.065 406,766 . 29,299Weatern Union ... 100,303 119,6 7 19,364 ....

Total in October.. . $S.331,478 $9,360,924 fil,019.446 $Total in September . 7,178,435 8,448,865 1,270.430Total in August . 6,619,650 6,973,228 353,578Total in July . 5,967,856 5,754.795 213,061Total in June . 6,706.446 5,815,741 890,105Total in May 5,907,650 494,637Total in April. ,. 5,473,127 5,812,738 339.611Tot 1 in March . 5,593.523 5,639,601 46,078Total in February . 4,664,525 4,798,978 134,453Toial in January . 5,378,441 6,413,437 34,996

January—October, 10 months...“ “ monthly avg.

$62.315,76S $63,915,057*1,600.189 *6,231,576 6,391,595 160,018

By reason of the refusal of the St. Paul Company to fur¬nish us the October earnings of their several lines separately)we have been compelled to give the earnings of the Wisconsinlines (usually reported by us in our monthly summary) andthose of the line in Iowa and Minnesota (135 miles) as awhole. This somewhat deranges our tables, as the Octobermileage is so much larger than the mileage of the previousmonths of the year, and cannot be compared with thosemonths in gross. The discrepancy, however, disappears in thesubjoined table which shows the miles of railroad operatedand the gross earnings per mile for the corresponding monthof the two years 1866 and 1867, as deduced from the figuresof the preceding statement:

Railroads.Atlantic & Great WeeternChicago and AltonChicago and Great EasternChicago and NorthwesternChicago, Rock Island & PacificErie ,Illinois CentralMarietta and Cincinnati.Michigan Cent ral ....

Miohigan Southern ....Milwaunee & Prairiedu Chien,235..Milwaukee and St. Paul, 370.Iowa & Minnesota Division,Ohio and Mississippi ..Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne andChicago...Toledo, Wabash and WesternWestern Union..

-Differ'*

ien,235.. )0 [i, 135....)

1866. 1867. 1866. 1867. Incr. Dec.607 507 $1,068 $963

249$105

280 280 1,287 1,536 ...

224 224 667 641 74 ...

1,033 1,145 1,163 1,327 164410 410 1,029 1,361 832 ...

798 775 1,850 1,934. 81 ...

708 708 935 1,075 14» ...

251 251 452 569 117 ...

285 285 1,732 1,777 45524 524 948 1,029 81 •••

740 740 1,127 1,335 208 ...

340 340 914 1,116 202 .

468 468 1,618 1,635 17'56

, 521 621 837 781ioo177 177 567 676 ...

7,265 7,355 $1,147 $1,274 $127 $’T


November 16, 1867.] THE CHRONICLE.Total in September. 1 ] 1,007 1.170 63 ...

Total in August ] ( 928 906 38'Total in July I | 837 797 .. '40TotalinJune j 911 S05 ... 130Total in May i- 7,130 7,220 }- SOS 818 ... 80Total in April. I 70S 8u5 37Total in March i j 785 7SI . .. 4Total in Februry ....I | 654 001 10Total in January ,.J J 734 719 ... 5

Jannary-October: 9 months 7,144 7,234 $S,723 $8,835 $112“ 44 monthly average 872:30 S83:50 11:20

From these deductions it is very apparent that the increaseshown in August and September has been continued on an

enlarged scale in October. As compared with the earnings ofthe corresponding months af 1SG6, those of 18G7 were in ex¬

cess—in August $3S per mile, or 4.09 per cent.; in September ^63 per mile, or 6.25 per cent., and in October 8127 permile, or 11.07 percent. The highest (October) of the year,and the lowest (February) compare together, and with themonthly average as follows :

February

average.

r-Eanii 29 p. mile.—, ,—Inc. in 1867.—,1866. 1867. Absolute. For ct.

$1,274 $127 11.04664 10 1.57

S72 883 11 1.23493 610 117 23.96

491 216 78.54

tv that Octjber, 1SGY, has beenmonth, indeed, the most pros-

perous as yet in the annals of American railroading. As in¬dicating the commercial movement it assures us that thecountry generally is in a high state of activity, although insome branches of industry there may be a lack of vitalityThe movement of the grain crops lias, no doubt, contributedmost largely to tbl sum total earned ; but there is also a west¬ward movement which will probably grow heavier as the sea¬son advances, and the grain excitement subsides, the Westernconsumers of merchandise having made sufficient money fromthe sale of thejr produce to warrant a liberal expenditure inthe seaboard cities and manufacturing districts.

DEBT OP BROOKLYN CITY.The funded debt as ascertained from the comptroller’s books by a

committee of the Joint Board of Aldermen aud Supeivisors, is re¬ported to have amounted on the 2d July, 1837, to $12,361,919 92.At which date the Sinking Fund and other means on hand applica-ble for the discharge of this indebtedness to $1,213,040 61, whichbeiDg deducted leaves the net indebtedness at $11,147,869 31.With little exception this debt has beenmade on account of thecity waterworks, the new park and other important improvementsall tending to add to the taxable value of property within thecity limits. The following list describes the several issues and theamouuts now outstanding :

DESCRIPTION.

City Hall LoanWashington Park LoanCity Hall Loan........ v

do. doWater LoanDebts ofWilliamsburgh Loan....Current Expenses LoanWilliamsburgCity & Village B’dsMount Prospect SquareWilliamsburgh Streets LiabilitiesLoan

Williamsburg Local ImprovementLoan.,

Deficiency LoanThird Street Improvement Loan .War LoanAtlantic ave. Improvement Loan.Fourth ave. Improvement Loan..Williamsburg Local ImprovementLoanNational Guard & Volunteer Fire¬men Loan

Soldiers’ Aid Fund BondsPublic Park Loan

do. doBrunswick avenue LoanBouth Seventh street LoanAtlantic avenue Extension Loan.National Guard Bonds LoanGowan’s Canal Improvement L’n.Water Loam

....

Ratep.c.666606666

G

67G6G6

6

7767777677

When Date ot Amount.issued. Maturity. outstanding.18-16 Jan. 1, ’6S-’70 $30,000 UO1S48 14 1869 121,540 421849 44 ’72-76 50,000 001850 44 1875 15,000 001853 14 1873 55,000 001855 44 1875 150,000 101851 44 1S71 150,0 0 00var. var. ’68-’70 10,379 501856 Jan. 1, 1887 90,000 00

1857 44 1872 92,000 001859 44 1879 100,COO 001861 Nov. 1, 1868 5,000 001861 July 1, 1881 167,000 001862 Jan, 1, 1868 115,000 001862 Dec. 31, 1871 73,000 001861 July 1, ’68-"95 2S0,0u0.001861 44 1SS1 38,000 001864 Jan. 1, 1881 27,000 001865 “ ’85-'94 552,000 001864 44 1924 1,217,000 001866 44 1916 l,S14,(iU0 00J865 July 1, ’71-’90 222,000 001866 44 ’71-90 3.22,000 001866 44 1869 2,000 001865 Jan. 1, 1875 32,000 001866 44 ’6S-’86 167,000 00’56-’59 July 1, ’81-91 6,465,000 00

todebtedness of the city. $12,361,919 92Sinking Fund, &c ; 1,213,040 61Actual indebtedness, July 2, 1867 $11,147,869 31The following table will more clearly define the nature of the ag¬gregate debt;

617Bonds issued for water works $6,465,000 00“

Parks.... 3,242,540 42‘ “ City ha’l 150,000 00“ Street improvements 1,325,0(0 CO— $11,182,510 41Bonds issued for current expenses $413,379 50Bounties, &c... 726,0.0 00— 1.179,379 50

Total indebtedness as above . $12,361,919 92Oi the above debt the stun of $2,785,919 92 pays interest at the

rate ol 6 per cent., and $9,576,000 00 at the rate of 7 per cent. Itwill, however, be seen that most of the principal and interest is onlynominally payable by the city ; the water debt is already, or soonwill be, self-sustaining, and the debts for street improvements willbe paid from local assessments. The real debta. chargeable on thecity are those for parks, the city hall, bounties aud current expenses,in all $4,571,919 92. This shows that Brooklyn, with its 300,000inhabitants, has little reason to complain of heavy burdens. Wehave under preparation a full analysis of the finauces of the city forseveral years, which will appear iu the Chronicle at an early day.

Latest fllonetarjj aiih dsmmercial (fnglts!) N.us.ItAXES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDONAT LATEST DATES.

EXCHANGE AT LONDON—NOV. 1. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

ON— TIME. RATE.LATEST

DATE. TIME. RATE.

Amsterdam..,. short. 11 18#@11.18# Nov. 1. short. 11.71 @ -Antwerp. .. ;3 months. 25.35 @25.40 44 44 25.17 —Hamburg 4413.10 @13.10# 44 44 13. 8#@ —Paris 25.30 @25.37# 44 4 4

25.12#® —Paris short. 25.12%@25.20 44 3 mo’s. 25.82#® —Vienna 3 months. 12.65 @12.70 —

Berlin 44

6.26#@ 6.27 ——

St. Petersburg 4 31%@ 32 Nov. 1. • 3 mo’s. 83#Cadiz90 days.

49#@ 49# —-

Lisbon - 51#@ 51# Oct. 29. 30 days. 53#Milan 3 mouths. 23.15 @28.25 — —

Genoa 44•28.15 @2S.25 —

—

Naples 44 > •28.15 @28.25 —

60 days.New York Nov. 1. 109#Jamaica — Oct. 9. 90 days. 1 p. c.HavanaRio de Janeiro

> Oct, 7.Oct, 9.

60 days.44

1G#@17 pm.21 @ —Buenos Ayres. —

— Sept, 26. 4S#@ —Valparaiso.... v — Oct, 4. it

45#@ —Pernambuco.. —— Oct. 16. 21 @ 21#Singapore 60 days. 45. 5 #<*. Sept, 2S. 6 mos. 45. 4 #<L@ —Ilong Kong... 44 45. 5%d. Sept. 10. tt 45. 4#(L(® —Ceylon 44 2 p. c. dis. Sept. 23 n

1# p.c.Bombay l5llitf@ —. Oct. 29. 44 15. 11 dMadras 44 umm — Oct. 27. u15. 11#C?Calcutta 44 l5ll|tf@ — Oct. 28. “15. 11#dSydney 30 days. .1 p. c. dis. Oct. 7. 30 days. 1# p. c.

[From our own Correspondent.]London, Saturday, November 2, 1867.

Taken as a whole, the tone of business during the present week ha3somewhat improved, owing to the fact that the Roman difficulty, it iabelieved, will receive a satisfactory aud permanent solution at thehands of an European Congress. Hence, although the Freuch troopshave gone to Rome, and although the Papal frontier has been crossedby the Italian army, business has been transacted with mere confidence ;at the same time, it is of a strictly legitimate character, but few per¬sons being bold enough to embark in any extensive speculative trans¬actions. Confidence has not yet by any means wholly returned—muchcaution is displayed, and much anxiety continues to be felt in all quarters. There is a good business doing, but it is free from speculation,and goods or produce therefore now’ reach the consumers without havingto filter through so many hands, in each of which there has, for someyears, been a profit, and to which circumstance may be attributed, ingreat part, the high prices current for most articles of produce andmanufacture previously to the failure of Overend, Guruey tfc Co. Theseclasses of speculators are mostly men of small means, and yet, com¬pared with their means, embarked in extensive operations. This kindof business, no doubt, proved remunerative, so long as they wereenabled to enj oy credit and obtain advances at the banks, many ofwhich, unfortunately for the shareholders in those coucerns, were buttoo willing to make advances to men of straw. The crisis, howeverhas taught some very useful lessons, which may be held in remembrance for some years to come ; and yet, unfortunately, the periodicareturn of crises leads one to fear that the lesson will not be a permanent one.

On Monday, the holders of wheat succeeded in raising the quotationsto the extent of Is. to 2s. per quarter above the late lowest point; butthe wheat trade has not been characterised by any degree of anima¬tion, the dealings of the millers being of quite a hand-to-mouth cha¬racter. Hence, the amount of business transacted has been very mode¬rate, and, judging from the nature of our importations, I am of theopinion that the stocks ot wheat at the outports has increased of late.My belief is that when the returns of stocks of grain in London, Liver **


618 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16,1867.

pool, and in the other outports, is ascertained at the clos6 of the yearwe shall find that they are larger than we anticipated, a circumstancewhich, if it happen to be true, will be hailed with much satisfaction bythe commercial body in this country.Since the commencement of September, the imports of wheat into

the United Kingdom have been as much as 5,308,461 cwt., while inthe corresponding period in 1866 we received only 2,557,835 cwt.»consequently there is an augmented importation of 2,750,000 cwt.Our exports of wheat, in the same period, have been only 275,930 cwt.,against 169,148 cwt., the increase being confined to 106,80* cwt. Onrimports of flour are rather larger thau in 1866, but the increase in thatdepartment is small. The annexed statement shows the extent of ourimports and exports of wheat and flour into and from the United King¬dom since the commencement of September:

ket. The quotations for discount, so far as the best descriptions o

paper are concerned, are now as under :Fer Cent

30 to 60 days’bills 1*<®1*3 months’bills 1*@1*4 months’ bank bills 1*@1%

6 months’bank bills4 & 6 months’ trade bills.,

Per Cent3 *@22 m

WHEAT.

Imports.— ^-Exports.—,Week i860. 1307. 1836. lsb7.ei.di. g cwis. cwts. cwts. cwtsJSep. 7 282,064 757,2‘0 5,792 8,136“ 11 814,855 764,138 11.676 29,405“ 21 229,450 737,175 8,546 92,'83“ 28 293,324 646,705 29,424 73,160

1S66.cwts.

27,29722,<*828,84722,727

FLOUR.

Imports.-^1867.cwls.46,89333,37929,18444,684

-Exports.-

Total 1,119,603 2,905,288 55,438 202,784Oct. 5 891,44) 539,930 28,769 88.939“ 12 350,770 515,179 20,503 16.70411 19 301,467 542,1356 2o,569 11,644“ 26 394,462 805,708 43,849 5,859

Total 1,438,142 2,403,173 113,710 73,146T 1 sincebcpt. 1 2,557,835 5,308,461 169,14S 275,930

100,95924 45955,29257,67375,-81

213,345

314,304

154,14019,24638,12648,48965,471

171,332

325,172

I860,cwts.1.0681846

285

1,5634

680410317

1,416

2,979

13K7.cwts.

14480

1,362138

2,124596603

1,122573

The Paris money market during the present week has become morelike our own, the quotations for discount, so far as relates to the bestdescriptions of paper, having declined about ^ per cent. Premier banquepaper is now taken at per cent. The supply of bullion held by theBack of* France amounts to £36,727,000, while the amount of discountsis increased to £23,874,650. In other parts of the Continent the varia¬tions in the rates of discounts have not been important. At the leaa'ng cities the quotations are as under :

Op. m’kti860 1867.

2* SJhS

B’k rate— Op. m’kt—,I860. 1867. 1866. 1867.

At Paris 3 * 2 8 l*-2*Vienna ... 5 4. 5* 4BcM-lin 4* 4 4* 2%Frankfort. 4 2* 4 l*-2

' AmstTu’m 5 3 5 2*-3

/—B’k rate—,1866. 1867.

Turin 6 5Brussels.. 8 . 2%Madrid ... 8 5Hamburg . - —St. Petb’g. 7 7

3*S-U

28-9

2,894

,5.018

1865.16,732,7036.634,0486,4>9 312451,2-1807.661

5,451,7222,723,696

1S66.18,551,9326.043.8107,472,011952,53978 .9',5

13,149,0*34,000,236

1867.26,502,4824,788,3757,759,1011,218,4571,098.0537,793.2942,594,904

During the ten months ending October 31, our imports of wheatwere as much as 8,000,000 cwt. greater than in 1806, but as there is adiminution of 1,405,000 cwt. in our receipts of flour, the net increasein our imports of breadstuff's is reduced to 6,600,000 cwt. This, how¬ever, is an important augmentation but our supplies are likely to be on astill greater scale before the close of the year. Subjoined is a state¬ment, showing the extent of our imports of cereals in the ten monthsending Oct. 30, compared with the corresponding periods in the threepreceding years : 1S64.

Wheat cwts. 20,263,283Barley 4,220,6:6Oats 4,580,066Peas 902,287Beans 712,860Indian Corn 4,751,461Flour 4,664,574

The buoyancy noticed in the cotton market, la.-t week, has entirelydisappeared, and this week enles amount to only 69,150 tales Therecent advance in the quotations has also been lost. The wool tradecontinues dull; the last series of public sales of colonial wool will becommenced, it is believed, on Thursday, the 14th of November, and an

impression prevails that prices will further decline £ to id * perNearly all the departments of trade are very quiet. For mctaDthere is a fair demand ; but, with this exception, business is extremY’limited. _ ^The money market has presented a more active appearante but at

the same time, there is room for a still greater improvement in the de-Tnand. During the present week, money has beeD more freely emplo^ed, and coin for the best descriptions of paper, which are still in ^quest on the part of the hauks and discount houses, the rates of digcount are decidedly higher. In fact, as compared with the loweYquotations, lately current, there has been a rise in the quotations ofi- and in some instances,©! £ per cent. No bills have lately been f,fe¬at a lower figure than 1± per cent., while, only a few d ,y8 eir.ce Litclass paper was done as low as 1£, and coin 1 1*16 percent? Wehave now, however, arrived at the period of the year, when the monYmarket usually becomes more stringent, and the demand for accommo¬dation keeps strong until the turn of the year. An impression pre¬vails in some quarters that the Bank authorities wilUhortly raisetheir minimum quotation to a higher figure than 2 per cent Tho«ewho hold this opmion seem to base their calculation on the fact thatthe outflow of gold—to which I shall presently allude—will necessi¬tate such a course ; but, it should be borne in mind that themarket rate is much below that of the Bank bf England, and thaH"very considerable improvement must be experienced, before such astvp as racing the Bank r,.te, would be a justifiable act on the part ofthe B ink authorities. At the present time, the difference between theBank and the open market minimum is as much as $■ per cent andjudging from the position of commerce, and from the fact that it is notlikely the requirements of the commercial body will be augmented toany very important extent, we cannot think it probable that the Bankminimum will exceed 2 per cent, during the present year What raa bthe result cfour late heavy importations of wheat seems at presen tunce/tain ; but, at all events, should gold be sent away for the purchase ofwheat, there is sufficient capital laying unerap’oyed to meet that wantwithout trenchiDg upon the supplies now existing in the general mar-

Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the Bank of

England, compared with that at the corresponding period in each of thefour pi ecediug years. It also shows the Bank of England minimumrate <-f discount, the price of consols, of wheat, middling upland cottoo,and No. 40 mule yarn, at this date since 1863 :

Circulation...Public depos.

1863.£27,783.018

6,066,818Private .. 13,(-6., 173Gov. seourit’s.1' 10,949,363Other “ .... 20,009,524R serve 6,408,458roinandbul’n 13,709,428Bank rateConsulsPrice of wheatMid. Up. cot’n40 mute yam,fair 2d quality

691*

40*. od.28d.

2s. lid.

1864.£21,596,300

- 3,777,94113.848,4239,384,542

19,699,4776,919.62113,313,441

9 •'

39*88s. 6d.23d.

2s. 4d.

1865.£22,385,346

4,163,51712,979,7909,240,96420,144,578-6,030,49313,227,803

789

42s. 4d.20*d.

2s. 3*d.

1866.£24,436,278

3,921.15317,879,47112,193,85920,078,8587,913,14116,723,5964*39*

52s. 6d.15d.

Is. Sd.

1867.£24,654,855

4,921,01)819,531,62812,391,20316,835,07911,915,26022,697,388

294*

70s. 5d.*3*d.

*1$. Id.

* Price October 24.

The imports of gold during the present week have been considerablebut the entire supply has been taken for export, in addition to whichthere have been some rather important withdrawals from the Bank ofEngland. As, however, the rates of discount here and at Paris havebecome more equal, there is a probability that the shipments to theContinent will fall off. Mexican dollars, owing to the large supply inthe market, as well as to the fact that the French steamer from Mexicois expected to bring a very large supply, are dull, and the quotationhas fallen te 5(Jd. per ounce. Bar silver, however, is in limited supply,the price is 60 7-1 Gd. per ounce.

On the whole, the consol maiket has ruled firm. The impressionwhich prevails that the Roman question will be satisfactorily, and in¬deed, permanently arranged, has had a beneficial effect upon the mar¬ket, and prices have had a slight upward tendency. The announcement,however, that the Italian troops had crossed the Papal frontier has pro¬duced a certain degree of anxiety, and at the close the tone of th3 mar¬ket is not so firm as it was at the commencement of the week. Con¬

sols, however, continue to be dealt in for investment, and these operations have necessarily- an important influence in sustaining prices-Annexed are the highest and lowest prices of Consols on each day ofthe present week :

Week ending Nov. 2. qonday.j Tu isday Wed’y. Tiiur. Friday. Sat.

Consols for money 94 -94*i94*-94* 94*-94* 94*-94* Holiday 94*-9l*

The market for American Securities has ruled firm, and, as regardsmost descriptions, prices have had an upward tendency. Atlantic andGreat Western Railway bonds and debentures are dull; but in ErieRailway shares, and in United States 5*20 bonds, there has been asteady improvement, while iu the value of Illinois CeDtrai $100 shares,there has been a considerable advance. United States 5-20 bonds closethis evening at 70 to 70£, Atlantic and Great Western Railway consoli¬dated mortgage bonds 20 to 21, Erie Railway shares 46J to 47£, andIllinois Central S.0f to 81 Annexed are the highest aud lowest pricesof the principal American securities on each day of the week:

i

Week ending Nov. 2. Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thu’day. Friday.

U. S. 5-20’s.. .. ...

Atlantic & G’tWest¬ern consol’d bonds

-*.rie Shares ($100)..Illinois shares ($100)

69*-69*

21 -..

46*-4778*-79*

69*-69*

20*-2146*-....78*-79*

69*-69*

29 -2140*-4779*-79*

70 -70*|

20*-21 (Holiday.47*-47*|80*-30* 1

Sat’rday.

70 -70*

20*-20*47V-80*-81*

English Market Reports—Per Cable.The daily losing quotations in the markets of London and Liver¬

pool for the past week, have been reported by submarine telegraph asshown in the following summary ;

London Money and Stock Market.—Consols have sold during the weekat 94f<g94£, and closed at 94 11-16. American securities were active


•i;


and advanced up to Wednesday, when U. S. 6’s fell off £,an.i on Thurs¬day 5-16, closing at 70f, U. S. 5’s (10-40’s) were quoted on Saturdaylast at 67Illinois Central shares advanced 2 points, but on Thursdayfell off closing at 84£. Erie, which by Thursday noon had risen 47£,closed at 46|. The market was dull and heavy at the close.

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thn.Consols for money 94/8 94 7-16 94* 94 9-16 94* 9411-16U. S. 6’s (1862) 70 15-16 70 15-16 70 15-16 70 15-16.) 7011 -16 70*C.S 5’b (10-40's 67)* 67]* • . • % ....

Illinois Central shares.. 82]* 82* 82* 84* 84* 84*Erie Railway sharesAtlantic & Great West-

46* .46;* 4t>* 47 47 46*ern cons. b, nds «... .... .... ,,,, , , , , ....

The daily closing quotations for U. S. 6’s (1862) at Frankfort were—Franktoit 76 1-16 76* 76* 763* 76 3-16 75*

Liverpool Cotton Market.—The activity of this market and the ad¬vance in price which characterized the close of last week has been suc¬

ceeded by dulness and declining value^. Manchester reports a^e veryunfavorable, the demand for goods and yarns being almost suspended,and without prospect of immediate revival.

Fri. Sat. Mon.bales so'd .. 15,000 10,000 10.000Price Miud. Uplds. 8 ll-16d. 8 11-16 8 11-16“ Orleans 9 l-16d. 9 1-16 9

Tues.8.000

8*d.

Wed. Thu8,000 8,0-HJ8* 83* (1.S* 8*d.

Liverpool Breadstuff's Market.—California wheat, which had beenquoted for several days at 15s. 9d.@!os. 6d.. suddenly advanced andclosed last week at 17s. This extraordinary quotation, probably basedon a temporary short supply, has been firmly maintained throughoutthe current week. In the meanwhile Western wheat has advanced oulyId., closing at 13s. lOd. Corn, bailey, oats and peas are withoutchange from last week’s closing prices. The market in all its linesclosed quiet and steady. Large shipments of California wheat are nowon passage, and hence it is not probable that the present quotation canloDg be maiutaiued.

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu.s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.17 0 17 0 17 0 17 0 17 0 17 013 9 13 9 13 10 13 10 13 10 13 1048 9 48 9 4S 9 48 9 48 9 48 95 4 5 4 6 4 5 4 5 4 5 43 11 3 11 8 11 3 11 S 11 3 11

50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0 50 0• . • • • • • • .... .... . . . « V • •

Flour (extra West.) p. hbl.

Liverpool Provisions Market.—Provisions have been steady andquiet throughout the week, no change in quotations having occurred inbeef, pork and bacon. Lard declined on Thursday to 53s. 3d., being aloss of 3d. on former prices. Cheese (fine) is Is. below the highestquotation of the week, closing at 53s.; but this is a gain on the openingprice of a like amount.

Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thu8. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. d. 8. d-

Bepf(ex.pr. mess) p. 304 lbs 105 0 105 0 105 0 105 0 105 0 105 0Pork(Etu. pr. mess) ]3 200 lbs 72 0 72 0 72 0 72 0 72 0 72 0Bacon (Cumb. cm) p :112 lbs 52 0 52 0 52 0 52 0 52 0 52 0Lard (American) 44 4b 52 0 52 6 52 6 52 6 52 6 52 8Cheese (mid. Am.) 44 46 52 0 53 0 54 0 54 0 53 0 53 0

Fri. Sat. Mon Tu. Wed.8. d. 8. d. a. d. s. d. s. d.

8 ’ 8 8 3 8 3 8 3 8'3• • • • 12 0 -

• . » . • • • • 12 012 0 12 0 12 0 12 0 12 027 0 27 0 27 0 27 0 27 01 6* 1 5 1 5 1 5 1 52 0 2 0 T2 0 2 0 2 0

44 6 44 6 44 6 44 6 44 8*«••• ,,,, 39 0 39 0 89 0

Liverpool Produce Market.—Rosin and turpentine are steady atformer prices. Petroleum is ^d. lower, but spirits are steady at theextreme advance. Tallow closes weak at 6d. decline. Clover seed(No. 1 American Red) is quoted at 39s.

Ashes—pots per 112 lbsRosin (com Wilm ). “ 83 83 83 83 83 83“ middling.... ““ fine “

Sp turpentine .. “I etroleum (std white).p. 8 lbs

“

spiritB....per8 lbsTallow (American)..p 112 lbs.Clover seed (Am. red) “

London Produce, Oil and Metal Markets.—Sugar and linseed arewithout change. Linseed cake has advanced 5s. ; but linseed oil is £llower. Sperm oil is firm at old quotation, £114. Whale oil exhibitsa gain of £2 on the week. The market closed firm and steady at quotations reported.

Fri. Sat. Mon. Ta. Wd. Th.Sugar (No.l2Dch std) p. 112 lbs. 26 6 26 6 26 6 26 6 26 6 26 6Linseed (Calcutta) per qtr. 68 6 63 6 68 6 63 6 68 6 68 6

Cake and oils were quoted as follows :

Fri. Sat. Mon, Tu Wd. Th.Linseed cake (obl’g).p ton£ll 0 0£U 0 0£11 5 0 £11 5 0 £11 5 0£ll 5 0“ oil “ 41 0 <• 41 0 0 40 10 0 40 10 0 40 10 0 40 10 0Sperm oil “Il l 0 0 114 0 0 114 0 0 114 0 0 114 0 0 114 0 0Whale oil p. 252 gals.37 0 0 37 0 0 37 0 0 39 0 0 39 0 0 39 0 0

The following are the quotations for metalsIron (Sc. pig mxd num) p. ton.Tin (Straits & Banca) p. 112 lb.

Latest: Friday Evening, November 15.Consols 94 6-36 ; U. S. 6’s (1862) 70 5 16; Illinois Central shares,

84^ ; Erie Railway shares 47£. At Frankfort U. S. 6’s 75f. Bullionin the Bank of France l as increased by 10,000,000 francs.Cotton. Sales for week 60,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation

and 10,000 for exportation. Stock at date 528,000, of which 117,000(against 151,000 a fortnight ago) was American. To day’s market dulland inactive. Sales 8,000 at 8£ for Uplands, and 8£ for Orleans.Breadstuff’s. Corn, 48s. 9d.;,Wheat, California, 17s., and Western,

13s. 10d. ; Barley 5s. 4d. ; Oats 8s. lid.; Peas 50s.Provisions. Beef 110s.; Pork 72s.; Bacon 51s.; Lard 52s. 6d. ;

Cheese (fine) 53s.Produce. Without chaDge in price.London produce. Liuseed cakes £11 5s., and oil £40 10a. Other

articles unchanged. *

COMMERCIAL AM) MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Tmforts and Exports for the Week.—The imports this week showa considerable increase both in dry goods and in general merchan¬dise, the total being $5,102,722 against $3,497,014 last week, and $2717,854 the previous week. The exports are $4,663,445 this week*against $4,597,023 last week, and $4,946,163 the previous week. Theexports of cotton the past week were 7,349 bales, against 12,212 baleslast week. The following are the imports at New York for weekending (for dry goods) Nov. 8, and for Lhe week ending (for generalmerchandise) Nov. 9 :

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK POR THEWEEK.

Dry goods..General merchandise...

Total for the week.. ..

Previously reported ....

1864.$361,686999,193

$1,360,879187,910,781

1865.$2,015,4058,359,733

$5.375.1.88166,247,957

1866.$1,851,6833,394,741

1867.$1,381,9673.720,755

$5,246,404249.36S,236

$5,102,722209,724,158

Since Jan. 1 $189,271,660 $171,623,095 $254,614,660 $214,826,880In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry

goods for one weeb later.The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ofspecie)from

the port of N.ew York to foreign ports, for the week ending Nov. 12 :

EXTORTS PROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

1864. 1865. 1866.For the week $1,874,605 $6,127,156 $2,954,821Previously reported 185,^35,696 139,400,176 161,362,447

1867.$4,663,445156,808,171

Since J an 1 $187,860,301 $145,527,332 $164,317,263 $161,471~616The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive

of specie) for the past week, and since January 1, is shown in thefollowing table ;>

ToGreat Britain... :FranceHolland & Belg.Germany ...

Other N.EuropeSpainOther S. EuropeEast IndiesChina A Japan .

AustraliaBr.N A Colonies

The following will show the exports of specie from the port of NoYork for the week ending Nov. 9, 1867 :

This Since This Sinceweek. Jan. l, 1867 To week. Jan. 1.3,180,262 $86,444,408 Cuba $97,939 $5,153,775151,413 8,860,073 Hayti 51,773 1,280,32475,340 5,324,157 Other.... 183,024 6,853.697

380,336 18,094,580 Mexico 61,030 1,8*46,0001,385,1161,587,810

New Granada... 24,031 2,675,453Venezuela 654,7r4

236,517 5,954,347 Br. Guiana 25.190 980,60811,331 Brazil 25,258 2.577,544

1,907,415 Others. A. ports 8,075,5332,502,602 Allother ports 14,550 2,972,925

136,777 3,224,629

Nov. 7—St. Moro Castle, Havana—Spanish Gold $11,206

“ 7—St. H nsa, Bremen—Foreign coin 1,200

“ 7- St. Ilansa, Bremen—American srold 800

“ 7—St llama. Havre—* Foreign silver ,. . 70,000

“ 7—St. Hama, Havre-Gold bars 6S,2jQ

“ 7—St. Hansa. Havre—Foreign coin 12,300

Total s’nce Jan. 1Same time in1866 $56,623,6271S65 25,434,6181864 40,953,8521363 39.600,4021862... 50,613,8121861 3,299,3373860 41,808.7431359 05,776,7u0

The imports of bpecie at this port during the week have been asfollows :

Silver 1,8341 9—Brig H t rines, PortoCab Ho—

Gold.. 11760

“ 8—St. City of Antwerp,Liverpool—

British gold 10,245' “ 8—St. Cimbria, Hamburg—Foreign siiv r 7,000“ 8—St. Cimbria, Hamburg—Gold bars 18,100“ S—St. Cimbria. Hamburg—Sil ver bars 70,007

Total for week $298,112Previously reported.... 44,837,332

••• $45,135,444Same time in1858 $23,835,1141857 34,257,9121856 38,3^7,3761855 26,492,1611854 35,215,6673853.... 21,788.0851852 23,255,910

Nov. 4—Bark Zingeralla, VeraCruz—

Silver... $1,000God 8,200

“ 7—St. Columbia. Hav—Gold..... 1,610

“ 9—St. i ising Star, Aspiu-Guld 2,766

Total for week $22,170Previously reported .. 2,858,467

Since Jan. 1 $2,880,6)7National Treasury.—The following forms present a summ ry of cer¬

tain weekly transactions at the National Treasury and Custom Houses1.—Securities held by the U. S. Treasurer in trust for National banks ;

Total.$379,015,860378.961.700878.916.700378.898.700878.870.700378,714,710

Date Weekly. For U. S. Deposits,Oct. 5 • • • • • • • $340,641,900 $38,373,950

44 12 840,643,250 38,318 450tl 19 .... 340,646,250 88,270,450H 26 340,628,250' 38,270,450

Nov. 2 ..... 340,700,250 88,170,450U 9 38,030,430


620 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16, 1867.

2.—National bank currency issued (weekly and Aggregate), and theamount (including worn-out notes) returned, with the amount in circu¬lation at date:Week , Notes issued.ending. Current week. AggregateOct. 5 $43,340

44 13 06.600“ 10 34,080“ 20 24,850

Nov. 2 132,000“ 0 80,330

$304,029,311304,i 95,91130 J,13 *,991304,154,341304,287,041304,307 971

8.—Fractional currency received from the Currency Bureau by U. S.Treasurer and distributed weekly ; also the amount destroyed :

Notesreturned.$4,934,0454,909,3454,933,2455,04(5,8955,048,7905,084,745

Third quarter 35,821,5S1 79 . 36,105,092 08In October 10,973,513 01 11,002,048 08

33,840,898 158,682,SS9 0

Total from Jan. 1st $83,490,671 87 $111,655,329 94 $101,878,476 12Circulation. 1 cxPort figures which follow represent currency values except$799,091,006 the shipments of specie, which are mostly reckoned at their tale value.299,126,500 j The exports of produce for the month of October show a gain of two and■>99 107 980 1 a fialf million dollars on the corresponding total for last year.299,235,790 EXP0RTg FR0M NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER249,233,230

Weekending. Received.Oct. 5 $524,000*‘ 12 (413,000“ 19 593,000“ 26 572,320

Nov. 2 521,500“ 9 317,100

Distributed.$573,924600,974423.757572,6(54 -259.602755,952

Destroyed.$337,000497, SO 0500,80')307,800351,100416.403

ISO 5-. 1S06. 1867.Domestic produce $20,9365336 $14 593,064 $16,679,540Foreigu merchandise, free 30,235 32,061 4 44^

“ “. dutiable 252,073 186.108 797’2--,5

Specie and bullion 2,516,226 1,463,450 1,182,032

Total exports $23,788,409 $16,275,283 $18,663,25244 exclusive of specie. 21,272,843 14,S11,S33 17,481,221

Of the increase over two millions are in domestic produce, and half ai million ia in foreign merchandise. The relative shipments since the4.—Receipts on account of Internal Revenue weekly, and the total foxrfonfo.r cf t,jie vear are as follows

from July 1 to date: • "Weekending. Current week, Total to date.Oct. 5 $6,571,397 ’ $61,315,86*)“ 12 2,500,000 63.815,00041 19 1,635,000 65,500,00044 26 2,290,892 67,789.000

Nov. 2 6,013,000 73,802,00044 9 4,031,000 77,833,0006.—Receipts from Customs at the specified ports weekly :

Week eud’g. N. York. Boston. Phila. Baltimore. S.Franc’o.Oct. 1 to 5. $1,741,415 $193,451 $99,912 $14,626 $130,SS3

44 5 to 12 2,111,090 402.942 238,814 185,84844 12 to 19 2,036,000 293.551 100,232 84,60844 19 to 26“ 26 to 31 1,112,018 251,566 75 0G3 03,340Treasure from California.—The steamship Rising S’tar, from As-

pinwali Nov. 1, arrived at this port Nov. 10, with treasure to thefollowing consignees :

FROM SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.Panama Railroad Co $13,879 41 I Dabney. Morgan & Co $70,007 91Eugene Kelly & Co 99,300 00 j Moritz Meyer > 6,957 65Wells, Fargo & Co 44,192 00 I Order... 25,000 00Duncan, Sherman & Co 68,078 6G |

Total from San Francisco . $327,415 64FROM ASPINWALL, N. O.

Lanman & Kemp $1,300 00E. & H. T. Anthony & Co.. 150 00Dominguez & Co 2,586 00

Total fr m Aspinwall

EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS FOR TUE TEN MONTHS FROMJANUARY' 1ST.

1865. 1866. 1867.Domestic produce-. $128,921,293 $156,186,S90 $144,711,692Foreign free goods .. 805,415 598,217 <- 345,446

44 dutiable 2,998,713 4,146,845 6.999,386Specie and bullion 25,205,342 55,4.89,740 43,214,139

Total exports ' $157,925,7634* exclusive specie.. 132,720,711

$216,421,692160,931,95.2

$195,270,663152,056,524

Ribon & Munoz $911 S5Charles Rhode 1.000 00

5,947 S

Total fr m San Francisco and Aspinwall $333,363 49The arrivals of treasure from San Francisco since'the commence

merit of the year, are shown in the following statement:Since

Date. Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.June 23.0ehi Queenl,1 11-, 19813,009,416July 4.Rising Star, S04,v50 13,813,669

SinceDate. Steamship. At date. Jan. 1.Jan. 10.Rising Star. $874,764 $871,764

44 20.New York., 525,956 1,400,720Jan. 31.H. Chauncey 1,072,175 2,472,855Feb.10.Ocean Queen 788,027 3,260,922Feb.22.Rising star . 952,082 4,213 004Mar. 4.II. Chauncey. 818,S18 5,031,82244 13.Ocean Queen 244,S88 5,276,710Mar.24.Rising Star.. 833,151 6,109,861April 1 H. Chauncey 891,992 7,001,85344 14.Ocean Queenl, 142,SS4 8,144,73744 22.New York... 1,114,778 9,259,515May 2.II. Chauncey. 206,214 9.405,729May 11.Arizona 409,667 9,875,396May 2o.Oceau Queen 565,24710,440,(816June 2.H. Chauncey. 774,81311,214,959June 11.Arizona.... 6:3,26211.868,218

July 11.Arizona 699,493 14,513.153July Sl.Oc’n Queenl,158,396 15,671,571Aug. 1.11. Ch’ncey. 1,858,062 17,589,65Aug. 11, RisingStar 1,165,8-14 18,695,417Aug. 20, Arizona... 913,194 19,638,667Sep. 2.11. Chauucevl,088,822 20,727,456Sep. 9.RisiD£ Star. 207,252 20,934,725Sep. 20.Arizona .... 1,815.366 22,290,095Oct. l.II. Ch’ncey. 815,417 23,065,542Oct. 9.Rising Star. 4*^8,'717 23,491,259Oct. 22.Arizona.... 584,467 24,078,726Oct. 31.H.Chauncey 510,653 24,589,379Nov. lO.Rising Star 327,416 24,910,795

Commerce of New York.— The October figures of imports andexports at New York, are just issued, and below we give the move¬ment fir the month and the ten months ending October 3lsi, addingthe corresponding figures for 1865 and 1866. It will be seeu in thefollowing that the imports this month amounted to 18 millions:

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW

Entered for Consumption44 for warehousing

Free goods .T.Specie and bullion

YORK FOR TIIE MONTH OF OCTOBER.

1865. 1866. 1S67.$16,357,232 $13,812,206 $l«-,224,4005,903,993 8.113,869 7,096,411795,508 1,471,951 751,SSI77,942 1,434,158 362,789

Total entered at Port $23,134,675Wd’n fin. wh'se 4,699,328

$24,832,1848,789,184

$18,433,4867,7*8,761

The total for ten months is greater than for any similar period ex¬cepting only the returns of last year. As compared with 1866, theimports thus far, for 1867, show a decrease of forty-three millions, aswill appear from the aunexed exhibit:

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR TEN MONTHS FROM JANUARY 1 ST.1865.

Entered for consumption $97,310,788Entered fey warehousing 64.050,528Free good* 8,337,652Specie & bullion 1,759,701

I860.$144,665,021101,782,06111,180,0 48,422,999

1S67.$112,931,660

98,411,2159,197,6092,862,004

Total entered at port $171,458,669 $266,050,135 $223,401,883Wd’nfm. Wha’e 72,642,299 89,489,721 - 95,195.569The receipts for customs m October show a relative gain upon the

same month of last year. In October, 1S66, twenty-two and a halfmillion of dutiable goods were thrown on the market, producing elevenmillions in duties, or an average of 48 per cent. During the last monthabout eighteen millions of dutiable goods were marketed, at a cost ofabout eight millions seven hundred thousand dollars in customs, makingan average of a little over 48£ per cent, The following will show therelative totals for the first ten months in each of the last three years :

<

DUTIES RECEIVED AT NEW YORK FROM JANUARY 1ST.

New Steamship Line to Panama and San Francisco.—A line ofsteameie of the North American Steamship Company is advertised torun to Panama, connecting with steamers on the other side of theIsthmus for San Francisco. The purposes and prospects of this newline are stated in a card of the vice President of the Company whichappeared in cme of the city dalies, from which we extract the follow¬ing: '

44 Having a sufficient fleet of steamships on b >th oceans to maintaintwo lines, we have concluded to establish a permanent line via Aspm-wall and Panama, and also continue our present line to Nicaragua;We run our steamships for regular business purposes, and not for the

object of affecting Pacific Mail stock, or aiding either parties in the matterof the approaching contest for the election of directors.We have eight steamships of our own, of which the Nevada, Dako¬

ta, Oregonian and Nebraska are entirely new and built for the trade,and wre have under charter the steamships Arago and Fulton, makingin all ten steamships, which we consider adequate to supply the re¬quirements of both lines.”Attention is called to the card of Messrs. A. W. Dirnoc k & Co.,

bankers, at No, 16 Nassau street, which is published on the 4th pageof this issue. *

Also to the card of Messrs. Edward Stephens <k Co., Stockbrokers andBankers at No. 50 Broad (Street, which appears on the first page.

£l)e Bankers’ ©alette.Friday, Nov. 15, 1867, P. M.

The Money Market.—The week commenced with an unfavor¬able bank statement. The legal tender line showed a decline of§1,800.000; and the net deposits a loss of §300,000; which,, con¬

sidering that the specie deposits had increased §3,000,000, reallymeant a reduction of §4,200,000 in the currency deposits, while theloans had increased §500,000. This adverse change appears to havearisen chiefly from the currency shipments to the South being in ex¬cess of the receipts from the West.The loan market, however, has not shown any material chauge

in sympathy with the more expanded condition of the banks. Therehas been a more active demand for money upon stocks; but it hasbeen met readily at 7 per cent., and in many cases at 6 per cent.At the close the market shows considerable activity, uniformly at 7per cent, on stocks and G@7 per cent, on Governments.At the Western centres exchanges favor this city, and from

Chicago there is a steady influx of currency. Money is going tothe South in moderate volume, but not with that activity whichhas been anticipated.In discounts there is little change. Local paper has less compe¬

tition from Western grain bills than of late, and merchants are ableto discount rather more freely, but at high rates, prime paper, out¬side the banks, being per cent.The following are the quotations for loans of various classes :

Per cent. Per centGood endorsed bills, 3 &Call loans

Loans on bonds <fc mort..Prime endorsed bills, 2

months

0 & 7@ 7 4months. . 8 @12

do single names 11 @12Lower grades 15 @357 @ 8

United States Securities.—Government securities have showna partial recovery from the late depression, until the close of theweek, when the over supplied condition of the foreign market andthe threatening condition of affairs in Italy induced the foreigndealers here to become sellers, causing a general decline of about J



per cent. Ten-Forties are an exception to the rale. There is stilln moderate foreign demand for the bonds ; which with the veryHimited snpply on the market has caused a further advance, theprice now being 102-1, against 101| on Friday last. There is asteady counter demand for all classes of bonds in small lots; butwith the present firmness of money on cal! no important amountsare wanted for the employment of balances; which is perhaps thechief element of weakness in the market.The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬

pared with preceding weeks :Oct. 11. Oct. 18. Oct. 25 . Nov. 1. Nov. S.Nov.15.111% 111% 312 112% 112% 113

111% 112% XC10S% 1(8% 108%169 108% 109% xrl05% 10"% 105%109% 108% 109% xcinr>% 106% 108%108% 108% 107 107% 307% 107%108% 106% 107 107% 107% 307%100% 100% lOOVf 100% 101 % 102%105% 104% 105% 105% 105% 105%105% 104% -105% 105% 105% 105%'

u. s. 6’s, 1881 coupU. S. 5-20’s, 1862 coupontT. S. 5-20’b, 1S64 “IT. S. 5-20’s, 1865 “U. S. 5-20’s, 1865, N. is3IT. S. 5-.'0’s, 1S67, cU. S 10-40’s, “U. S. 7-30’8 2d Series ..

U. S 7-30’8 3rd series..

, Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—During the week cer¬tain correspondence between Mr. Vanderbilt and leading stockhold¬ers in New York Central was published, showing that Mr. Van¬derbilt has secured proxies which give him the control of the nextelection of directors for that road. At the same time it was givenout that an understanding had been arrived at between the ErieCompany and the management of the Hudson River, New YorkCentral and Harlem roads in favor of an arrangement of tariffs ad¬vantageous to all the roads ; and further, that the Michigan South¬ern road would be ultimately brought into the combination. ITowfar these representations are to be relied upon as likely fb be ulti¬mately realised, we are not prepared to say. It is, however, ru¬mored that at present a majority in the Erie direction are opposedto in any way binding themselves to the New York Central. Theserepresentations, however, have been made the occasion of the cliquein these stocks, making a grand effort to wire up the prices of therespective shares; which has been, to a certain extent, successful,New York Central having advanced 2f, Erie, 1^, and MichiganSouthern 2-|, upon our last quotations. The movement hasbeen almost exclusively confined to brokers, the outsidepublic being still insensible to the attractions of thestock market. Northwestern common also has been advanced 5

per cent, by the operations of the clique. It is understood that thestock is going chiefly into the hands of Mr. Henry Keep, who isrepresented as aiming to control the next election of directors ofthe road. No arrangement has yet been made between the North¬western and the Milwaukee and St. Pauls roads, although theformer is anxious to bring the dispute to a conclusion, and to obviatea resort to the courts, where their success would perhaps be very?doubtful.The general list has sympathized with the rise in the clique stocks

to the extent of 1@2 per cent.The following were the closing quotations at the regular board,

compared with those of the six preceding weeks :

CumberlandCoal -

QuicksilverCanton CoMariposa pref....New York CentralErie....Hudson River....

Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thnr. Fri. Week.$543,000 $527,500 607,500 640.000 850,500 248,100 $3,396,600

22,000 120.000 31,000 7,000 33,000 82,900 295.9007%000 80,0- !0 59.000 178,500 123,000 82,000 597,500S9,000 33,000 16,000 17,000 5S,000 54,000 267,000

$729,000 760,500 713.500 842,5001 ,044,500 467,000 4,557.000807,100 594,500 436,500 374,000 698,000 955,050 3,865,450

State& Citvb’dsCompany B’nds.Total Cur. w’k...Previous week..

Toe Gold Market.—The course of the gold premium has beensteadily upward, the price having advanced from 138f. our lastquotation to 1411 to-day. The new complications in the Italianquestion and the overstocked condition of the foreign market forFive-Twenties have had some influence in producing this change^But the chief cause appears to have been the anticipation of anexciting discussion in Congress upon the question of contractionand inflation and the payment of United States bonds in currency.Parties who profess to have information upon the prospects ofthese issues have been large buyers, and the bull interest is becom¬ing quite important. The short interest does not appear to bektrge and cash ” gold is easy.The fluctuations in the gold market during the week closing with

Friday are shown in the following table :Open- High- Clos¬ing. Lowest, est. Range. in". Clearings.

Saturday, Nov. 9 139% 13S% 139% 0% 138% $71,002,000Monday, “ It..; 138% 138% 139 0% 138% 56,053,000Tuesdav, “ 12 139% 139 139% 0% 139% 37,050.0COWedn’day, “ 13 139% 139% 140% C% 140 46,S70.000Thursday, “ 14 140% 139% 140% 1 140% 55,487,000Friday, “ 15 ,, 141% 140% 141% 0% 140% 64,299,000Current week ..139% 133% 141% 2% 140% 330,761,000Previous week 141% 138% 141% 3 138% 451,021,000•Tan. 1 to date 132% 132% 146% 14% 140%The movement of coin and bullion at this port for the week

ending Nov. 9, was as shown in the following formula :Specie in banks on Saturday, Nov. 2. $8,974,475Treasure receipts from California $. ...

Imports of coin and bullion from foreign ports 22,170Coin interest paid from U. S. Treasury 2,724,000— 2,746,170

Total reported supply for week. $11,720,645Export of coin and bullion to foreign ports .. $293,112Paid into U. S. Treasury on, account of customs 1,923,857— 2,221,969

£ '

Apparent excess of reported supply for week $8,498,676Specie in banks on Saturday, Nov. 9 12,842,449Actual excess of reported snpply (in private hands) $Deficit m reported supply, made up from unreporied sources.... 4,343,773

Foreign Exchange.—The leading drawers have shown morefirmness in their rates during the week; but the demand has con¬tinued dull, and, with a good amount of bills against shipments ofTen-Forties, the market has been well supplied. Rates close atabout the figures of last Friday.The following are the closing quotations for the several classes

of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :

Oct. 25.

Mich. Southern..Michigan CentralClev. and Pitteb.Clev. and Toledo.Northwestern....“ preferred

Oct. 4. Oct. 11. Oct. IS. Oct 25. Nov. 1. 3o GO Nov. 15.27 30 .... • • • • 24% 24%25 25 21 16% * l'% 16% 10%43% .... .... 42% 43% 42% 45%17 17 v 17 14 ... 4 .

no% 114% 112 112 112% 112% 142%70 74% 71% 72% 72 72% 73%128% 328% .... 125% 125 126%101% 101% 100% 96% • 97 96% 98si% &3% 80% 77% 78% 79 81%... 109% • • • • .... .... 10979% 83% 84 81% . . . 81% S4%12S 131%x.dl06 102 104% 102% 103%43% 43% 46% 47% 47% 48 5367% 67% 67 • . . 65% 63% 65%102%x.d.97 97% 95 96 'I55' 96%100% 100% 99% 95 96% 96% 98%121% 122%' 121% .... 125% 126% 130Illinois Central

The following statement shows the volume of transactions inshares, at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day ofthe week, closing with this day’s business :

Bank sharesRailroad “Coal “

Mining “Improv’t “

London Comra’l.do bkrs%/?<?do do shrt

Paris, long .

do shortAntwerpSwiss 5.22%@5.20Hamburg 35%@ 36Amsterdam..... 40%@ 41Frankfort 40%@ 40%Bremen 7S%@ 78%Berlin... 71%@ 72

Nov. 1.Ids @ 108% 108%® 108%108%® 108% 109%® 109%109%® 109% 109%® 109%5 20 ®5.17% 5.17%@5.16%5.17%@5.16% 5.15 @5.13%5.22%@5.20 5.20 @5 17%

5.20 @5.17%35%@ 3640%@ 4140%@ 40%78%® 78%71%® 72

Nov. 8. Nov. 15.108 @108% 10S @108%109%® 109% 109%© 109%109%@ 109% 109%® 109%5.17%@5.16% 5.17%@5.155.15 @5.13% 5.15 @5.13%6.20 @5.17% 5.20 @5.17%5.20 @5.17% 5.20 @5.17%35%@ 36 35%@ 3640%@ 41 40%@ 4140%® 40% 40%® 40%78%@ 78% 78%@ 78%71%® 72 7l%@ 72

The transactions for the week at the Custom House a ad Sub.

Treasury have been as follows :Custom House. » Sub-Treasury

Receipts. Payments.Nov. 4 $3:iS,796 67 $5,184,014 84“ 5.. 410,539 64 3,515,1OS 86

298, S31 98336,337 32235,524 27253,827 17

1,214,457 572,003,549 934,516,134 2320,162,474 28

Total $1,923,857 05 $3G,595,7o9 71Balance in Sub-Treasury morning of Nov. 4—

Steamship41Express “Trust “

At Exchange BoardAt Open Board... .

Total current week.Total Previous w’k.

Sat. Mon. Tnes. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Week.120 75 145 10 113 140 603

27,604 18,567 23,791 43,036 55,531 66,076 235,204100 200 .... 200 20 ‘200 -.2)«... 800 400 .... 100 300 1,6004 0 250 700 500 1,810 1.100 4.7605,950 700 4,9(H) 3.860 *300 4.065 21,8354,412 10,098 5,250 4,565 2.200 1,000 27.5255,219 14.104 8,899 5,505 5,322 5,532 44,581.... .... 100 .... .... no 1

19,337 20,824 19,935 34.232 33,331 35,617 163.306 •21,468 23,970 24,250 24,044 34,125 42,705 173.622 j43,805 44,794 41,185 58,296 07,456 78,412 336,928 j37,861 00,361 46,408 62,014 40,010 39,561 292,821

ReceiDts.$6,357,429 003,867,636 561,875,672 643,427,6S6 614,756.401 8320,485,963 33

$40,771,789 97101,254,567 42

$142,026,357 39Deduct payments during the week .... 36,595,769 71

Balance on Saturday evening $105,430,587 68Increase during the week, 4,176,020 26Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $3,500,000. Included

in the receipts of customs were $121,000 iu gold, and $1,802,-857 in Gold Certificates,The following table shows the aggregate transactions at the Sub-

freasury since Aug 3 :

and notes, State and City securities, and railroad and other bond?sold at the Regular Board on each day of the past week :

Weeks Custom ——'Sub-Treasury , Changes inEnding House. Payments. Receints. Balances. Balances.

S?pt. r*4 . • • • 2,894.219 15,478/97 115,927,244 114,214,660 Inc. 1/4S,640

14.... 2.605.971 15 453,207 20,619,82S 119,381.287 Inc 5,166,620ki 21.... 2.996.870 23,595,430 22,910,965 118,686,822 Dec. 034,405u 2S.... 2,858,3 4 20,259,418 16.552.079 114,989,483 Dec. 3,707,338Oct. 5.. •. 2.106,282 27,433,239 18,199,966 105,751.210 Dec. 11,235.273t k 12 .. 2,319.155 14,805,539 18,251.318 109,200,019 Inc. 3,445 M)9it 19.... 2,037,259 12,659,117 17,238.242 113,779,144 Inc. 4,57 1.125u 20.... 1,670,942 16,432,809 17,287,948 114,634.224 Inc. 855.077Nov. 2.. 1,68 5,123 35,904,751 22,525,094 101,254.567 Dec. 13,379.657

9 ... 1,923,857 36,595,769 40.771,789 105,430,587 Inc, 4,176,020



New York City Banks.—The following statement shows thecondition of the Associated Batiks of New York City tor *he weekending at the commencement of business on November 9, lbo< .

-AVERAGE AMOt'NT OF-

Ranrs.New YorkManhattan

.

Merchants’Mechanics’UnionAmericaPhoenixCityTradesmen’sFultondomicalMerchants’ Exchange....National i,Butchers’ 800,000Mechanics and Traders'

Capital.$3.0uo,0002,or>o,ooo3.000,0002,000,0001,500,000S,000,0001,Si )l),000l.OOO.OtK)1,000,000000,000300,000

1,235,0001,500,000

Loans andDiscounts. Specie.$i,i.i5O,0OO $2,0:3,6'.r2

Circula- Net Legal

5,557,0717,0(3:1.0125.172,3333,741,3057,023,370o,5 3s.5582,007,7 7G2.>15,3352. -4 ',0 -45,400,9'*)3.031.1572,'719,5382,310,100

303,93101:5,733194,390180,923

1,790,9182:54,39047 1,59123,79384,668358,277SI/'30104,62622,000

879,5375v7..5t()490,763

1/.IC0290,685

798,003

432,526407.393260,800105,730

4,8<>8,3488,809,8112,316.8-75

1,441,116“

“01

Leather Manuf. NationalSeventh Ward, National.State of New YorkAmerican ExchangeCommerceBroadwayOceanMercantilePacificRepublicChathamPeople’6North AmericanHanover ..;IrvingMetropolitanCitizensNassauMarketSt. Nicholas.

200.OuO l,C(iS,*25 •N.7G0D,i)00 2,570,000 238,219 267.534500,000 1,188,789 41,152 178,710

2,000,000 4,008.048 513,082 828,- 005,000.000 9,3!’>7.02O 5< (S.olT 908,172,10,000,000 24.520,051 791,926 5,976,2351,000,000 7,258,731 100,082 91)0,0001,000,000 3,0O*‘>,5! 9 48,! - 7 797,5901,000.000 3,057,701 Go,816 48!,472•122,700 1,007,326 25,57! 139.80S

2,000,000 4,111,311 22 (,582 858,750450,000 J, 735,; *55 61,529 182,214

7 ,J.5 .’,003 1,921,2-52,l->i,5uS . 638,(192.0 i 5.8:7> 351.8031,415,214 59.3,8231.89!,009 742,>254,646.910 1,6*45,7332.212,502 738.270

91 *,:s70 322.i171,649,400 512,0001,501,805 455,516722.510 152.011

1,605.880 627,196168,1*1-2 374,82-4

3,598,350 955,'1844,943,496 1,562,4077,394,02 7 4,05-5,1737,592,556 2,069,1931,825.286 i.’15-. >22.412.039 684,6141,205,009 413,151

Oct.Oct.Nov.Nov.

1926.2..9.

14,947,00914,947.18415,049,35414,709,022

53,020,28352,575.55252,5S4,07752,236,923

237,125215,746273.590280,834

10,635,01510.634,90710,640,82010,646,512

84,836,60433.558,40533,604,00133,918,076

Boston Banks.—The following are the footings of the BostonBanks compared with those of the two previous statements :

CapitalLoansSpecieLegal tender notes ..

Due from other banksDue to other hanksDepositsCirculation (National)Circulation estate)

Nor. 11.....■$11,900,000

96,534,562.. .. 743,726... 13,764,548.... 14,493.^90-.... 19.343,528. .. 37.584.264.... 24,662 434

285,916

Nov. 4$41,900,00096.188.408

569,12814,227,41313.585.8 7512,921,67787,379,19124.598.409

2-6,061

Oct. 2S.$41,900,00 695,002,146

389,34314,258,08113,908,54612,528,99337,361,81824,678,086

263,323The following are the. comparative totals for a series of weeks

Legal

412.5001,000,0001,000,000500,000

4,000,000400,000

1.000.0001,000,0001,000.000

Shoe and Leather 1,500,000Corn Exchange l/HKhcOOContinental 2,000,000Commonwealth 750 000Oriental 300,000Marine 400,000Atlantic 300,000Importers and Traders’.. 1,500,000Park 2,000.000Mechanics’ Banking Ass. 500,000Grocers’ 800 000North River 400XKX)East River 850,000Manufacturers & Mer 500,000Fourth National 5,000,000Centra^ National 8,000,000Second National 800.000Ninth National 1,000,000First National 500,000Third National 1,000,000New York N. Exchange .

Tenth NationalBull’s HeadNational CurrencyBowery National ;

StuyvesantEleventh WardEighth National....,New York Gold Exch’ge

801,0001.090.000200,000100,000250,900

1.156,9862.158.0412,282,4561,567,00011,102,0751,886,8782,172,8712,6; 7.0812,897,1834,1X1,0603.015,484o.O'I.h'T2,738,8761,225,7011,913,4481,168,7965,089,05511,316,9031,099,6998-10,085

1,301,215893.529

1,282731117,115,75812 ,.-0l ,00 ^1,198,8135,368,0262,812,1513,049,885952.613

2,812,2001,178,654256,1(4676,850464,015431,5877S0.91S834,000

10,84992.80691,68511,000

6,513838.600290,811193,921

231,824 2,196,11717,529 131,98969,973121,22640,0952-,71525,785li 1,80532,50510,475110,38623,583

4,184581,:.00751,948946,1717,555

5"6.819212.1277,82 L-0,'jc 49.8,1109

2,745,4501,682,2" 61,131,1711,859,5091.251,1791,281,0005,011,5921,>19,2801,6''-9,9831,591.005855,169

2.248,300T,6>3,7Ut2,190,4042,110,164995,029

1,250,6)10917.852

1,312,751419,82399,007

4 - 7.9 i388-2,916SftS.OOO

1,^55,0-40360.4363->2.8155'-'0,319453,843815.800150,0006H(i.0()0479.9:52210.800440.580205,6:1

Total.., 82,520,200 247,719.175

455,077 994.366 14,033,608 3,582,3023,071 308,762 991,097 449,1836,2d9 7 7,050 761,396 277,15118,154 11,508 1,033,881 268,3934.385 282,166 5'’3,5S0 211,72116.151 806 985.003 259,880

312,793 2.962,229 13,293,825 3,763.50018,013 1,095,116 11,126,316 3.201,201

270.000 1,0) 0,258 310,05 -

151,084 907,043 5.62 i,2*8 2,080,51117,108 447,371 2,971,370 1,005,853

133,101 796,032 2.218,312 802,8628,046 268,751 025,423 206,21837,600 003,100 1,716,700 7 &8.0OO6.870 8,0 *6 1,592,7443,514 90,000 310,169 98,952

22.),000 419, IS? 190,141122 417,565 15,6! (8

375,936 68,0i>01.200 210,200 672,707 261,703

802,359 517.834

,810,984 34,0G9,903 1 77.S49.809 55,510,883

Loans. Specie. Tenders. Deposits. National.Aug. 5 ... .. 96,367.558 472,045 16.511,084 38,31 '8.850 24,055,075“ 12....... 07.098,673 412,217 15. U 6.701 38 283.576 24,610.552“ 10 ... .. 1)6.901,687 365,127 14,697,154 8H,9u2,CS6 24^)13.1,2114 2-i. . .. 96,915 487 396,576 15,171,423 35.790,624 24,707,736

Sept. 2 ...... 97.' 19,818 400,680 15,296,583 35.810,808 24,734.1469 ... .. 97,726,719 510,564 14,674,569 85,960,160 24,783,967

fc& 16.... , .. 07,922.483 453.029 13.423,822 85,060,069 24,817,75944 23....,97,022,167 467,016 12,864.108 35.198.755 21.801,36444 30 ... .. 06,409,055 452,339 12,987.468 34.933.686 24.860 394

Oct.

Nov.

7...14...21. .

28....2....9....

95,177.1- 994,762.61795,085.24885,9 g,14688,188,40896,534,562

4173-73478,161441.S11389,313569 12S743,726

13.046,35913 572,65213,603,83113,908,54614.227,41313,764,548

35,-94.823. 357989 15536.S36.S0987,361.81837,37 *,19137,584,21-4

—Ci rc illation. ,

State.263,253283,677262,5(0261,963260.572252,743259,729259,122253.594249.290253,870252,77026 1,3232*6.061'235,916

24.855.56524,S06.20924,717,58424,678,08624,598,40!)-24,662,434

B A N K STOCK LIST

COMHANIES.

(Marked thus * areuot National.)

Capital.

Clearings for the week ending Nov.Clearings lor the week ending Nov.Balances for the week ending Nov.Balances for the week ending Nov.

2, 1867 $4S1,356,278 749, 1867 515,391,950 082, 1S67 19,414,424 849,1867 20,809,729 64

The deviations from the returns of the previous week are as fol¬lows:Loans Inc. $491,6S7Specie Inc. 3,842,449Circulation Inc. 82,827

Deposits Dec. $359,915Legal Tenders Dec. 1,8j5,1S4

The following arc the totals for a series of weeks past:

Loans.3. 254.940,01610. 253,427,34017. 253,232,41124. 250,697,67931. 247.877.6027. 250,221,560

Sept. 14. 254,160,587Sep*. 21. 254.794,067-

28. 251,918,7515. 247,934,36912. 217,833,13319. 2i7.553.91126. 216,810,7182. 247.227,488

Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Ang.Sept.

♦Sept.Oct.Oct.Oct.Oct.Nov.

Specie.6.461,9496,311,9976,920,5576,028,5357,271,5957,967.61!)S,184,9468,617,4939,406, i039.368,6039.603,7717,319,0106,161,1648,974.53512,616,984Nov. . 9. 247,719,175

Philadelphia Banks.

Circulation.

33,559,11733,565,37883,6-9,75733,736,24933,715,12833,708.17234,015,22831,056,44234,117,26934,025,58136,006,01134,1 57.45033,959.0-031.037,07634,069,913

Deposits.201,153,754199,40S,705194,046,591188,741.101190,862,315195.182,114193,086.775185,603,9391SI,439.410178,447,422177.135.1 31173.438,375173,064.128178,-09,724177,849,809

LegalTenders.75,098,76276,047,43169,479,79364.960,03067,932,57169,1)57.41565,176,903

AggregateClearing's

468,( 21,746499,868,035414,289,518421, • 96.6353 c 5.591,543441.707.887514.068,737

57,709,385 - 592,142,36055.991,526 600,688,710£6j853,5S556,114.92254,315.83256,381.91357,396,06755,510,383

570,187,684585,542,270 !f-88,162,707 *511,792.657481,356,278515,391,950

The following shows the totals of theleading items of the Philadelphia Banks for last and previousweeks;

CapitalNov. 2. Nov. 9.

$ic,.617,150 $16,017,150Loans 52,584,017 52,236,923Specie...; 273 590 280 634Legal Tenders 15,049,854 14,709,022Due from hanks 4,656.965 4.453,733Due to banks 6,849,055 6,033,419Deposits 33 604,(01 33,918,670Circulation 10,640,820 10,646.512Clearings 31,035,842 33,054,723Balances 2,672,040 3,166,554

Decrease.Increase .

Deere se.

Decrease.Decrease.Increase.Increase .

Increase .

Increase .

$347,1546,241

340,832197,232815,636344,0755.692

1,418,911494,514

The annexed statement shows the condition of the PhiladelphiaBanks for a series of weeks.

Date. Legal Tenders. Loans. Specie. Circulation.Aug. 3 16,733,198 63,427,840 302,055 10,635,925Aug. 10 15.909,195 63,117 569 304,979 10,627,761Aug. 17 15,767,146 53,5 9,449 317,389 10.628,310Aug. 24. 16,882,816 53,399.090 314,242 10,628,324Aug. 31 15,717,909 63.734,687 307.658 10,626,356Sept. 7 16,249,OSS 53,776.452 279,714 10,628,794Sept. 14 16,069,733 63,792.2n3 2-52,691 10,632,737Sept. 21 15,845,482 63,540,.501 228,528 10,6*8,744Sept. 28 15,513,7*94 53.655,509 272,535 10.629,976Oct. 5 15,557,404 63,041,100 258,303 10,627,021Oct. 12 15,027,418 52,987,057 246,714 10,028,396

America*America (Jer. City) .

AmericanAmerican Exchange.AtlanticAtlantic (Brooklyn).BoweryBroadwayBrooklynBull’s Head*Butchers & DroversCentralCentral (Brooklyn).ChathamChemicalCitizens’ ACity..City (Brooklyn).....CommerceCommonwealthContinentalCorn Exchange* ...CrotonCurrencyDry DockEast RiverEighth...FifthFirstFirst (Brooklyn). ...Fourth.FultonFar. & Cit.(\VTrn’bg).Greenwich*Grocers’HanoverImporters & Trad...IrvingLeatherManufnct’rs.Long I si (Brook.) ..Manhattan*Manufacturers’Mauufac. & Merch.*.MarineMarketMechanics’Mechanics’ (Brook.).Mech. Bank. Asso...Meehan. & Traders’.MercantileMerchants’Merchants’ Exch—MetropolitanNassau*...Nassau (Brooklyn) .

National (Gallatin)New YorkNew York County..NewYorkExchange.Ninth. —

North AmericaNorth River*OceanOriental*PacificPark.Peoples’* mPhcenixRepublicSt. Nicholas’Seventh Ward. ..

SecondShoe & Leaiher .

o &S-,**

- Amount.

Dividend.

-Periods. Last Paid.

100 3,000,00b -Tan. and July... !July ’6725j 100,000 -Jan. and July .July ’67

Jan. and July...■July ’67May and Nov.. .;Nov.’07Jan. and July.. .July ‘67Jan. and July...IJnly '67..,..Jan. at.d July..-July ’6T•Jan. aud July...!July ’67•Jan. and July., .jJuly ’67

100' 500,004100 5,000,(KH75! 300,00050j 500,00100 25»,00(25i 1,()00,00(50 300,00(50! 200,00125 800,00*

1001 3,000,00!50 200,0025 450,00!

1(H>1 300,00!25! 400,00!100 1,000,00!50' 300,00!100 10,000,00!100: 750,00!100| *2,000,00'100! 1,000,00!

Deposits.38.094,54336.S61,47736,364,83536,459,>*79 y Sixth36,323,355 ■ State of New York..86,456,589 * Stuyvesant*»x:q o,in t 'V,.

10010O|3050!looitool100:1(K>10030202550

10010050505050!30

10010010025505!)25

100505o10010010050

10010010010010050

36,203,34735,327,20335,152,60536,404,21334,343,942

Tenth.Third *...

Tradesmen’s. .....

UnionWilliamsburg Citf♦,

5050501002520looiioo100ioo]10010oj100100100j10040160|50

200,00!100, OOf200,00!850,0U(250,0(K150,00!500,00!500,001.

5,000.0006O0,OO<160,00(

. 200,000:300,000

1,000,00(‘1,500,000500,7)00600,000400,000

2,050,00!252,000500, l M Mi400,000

1.000,0002,000,000500.000500,000600,00(

1,000.001.3,000,00(j1,235,0004,000,0001,000,000300,000,

1.500,00!3,000,00!200,000300,000

1,000,0001,000,000400,000

1,000.000300,000422,7(X)

2,000,000'412,500!

1,800,0002,000,0001,000,000500,000300,000

1,500,000200,000

2,000,CK.X)200 000

1,000,0001,000,000;1,000,0001i,500,ooj;

Quarterly.Tan. and July .

Jan. and July .

■Tan. and July .

Jan. and July .

.. Quarterly—•Tan. and July..May and Nov...Jan. and July...•Jan. and July. .

•Jan. and July...Jan. aud July...Pel), and Aug...

Mi'pende-. .QuarterlyJan. and July...Jan. and July,.,lau. and July...Jan. and July.,.May and Nov...•Tan. and July...Tan. and July...May and Nov,Jan. and July

...5

...5

...4

...5

...5. ..6. ..5..12.. 5

< >cf. ’67 4July ’67 5iJuly ’67 5July ’67 6Ju y *67 8Nov. ’67.. 6July ’67..- 5Nov. ’67 6July ’67..; 5July ’67....July ’67July ’67Aug. ’67« ct. 1, 1867.Jan. ’67Jan. ’67July ’67July ’67 ...

July ’67May ’67

Friday.

Bid. Ask

138

111#

i08#i03#• •• k 6“

HO#

July’67Nov. ’67July’67 ....Nov. ’67May and Nbv..|

•Jau. and July. ... July ’67.Jan. and July... July ’67.-Jan. and July. ..'July ’67.,Jan.and July... July ’67.Feh. and Aug... -Aug. ’67.Feb. and Aug...!Aug ’67....Feb. and Aug... [Aug. ’67•Jau. and July.. July ’67Jan. and July... -July ’67Jan. and July... jJuly ’67

...5. ..6

115#

...5 106

...5126”

..10 ....

.3# • • • .

..5 • • • .

..A . .

...5 • • •

. .10 • . .

.10 ....

. .6 105. .5 150..5.10 ...J..5 ....

. .5 109#..6 120.A ....

..b ....

..6 ....

..5 135

..5 ....

..5 106..6 • • . .

..6 118

105#

Jan. and July...!July ’67...Jan. and July.. .'July ’67...,... 6May and Nov,. . Nov. ’67 . .5May and Nov.ov. ’67 .. .....5May and Nov...Nov. "67 6Jau. and 'uly.. July ’671 5j 115•Tan. and July.. .'July ’67 ..5;

Jan. and Jnlj\.. July ’67.Feb. and Aug... AllyFeb. aud Aug, .{FebJan. and July...,July ’67.•Tan. and July... JuljTan. and July... 'JulyFeb. and Aug.. . Aug. ’67Feb. and Aug... Aim. ’67Jan. and July.. July ’67Jan. and July.. July ‘67.

May and Nov.. J ....

May and Nov... Nov. ’67

110

Jan. and July... Ju y ’67Jan. and July... July ’67Jau. and July... jJ uly ’67May and Nov... Nov. ’67

6 1305 1(,65 • * • * * ■

£ ’07# ....

:27 140

0• • • •

5 V . . . J03#5 110 1 ....

5 . . . .(....

5 101 104.5 35 • .

May’67.5 ....

7 .... 1455 ... 136

102 1 4

...C&X5 104# 104#X HO 115

6 111 ....

5 105# .. .

5 .... • . -

5 . .. ....

7 • • • . • « • •

. ...5 . . . .. . . • •

.... ...


^November 16,1867.] THE CHRONICLE. 623

SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,WEPRESENTED BY THE LA8T SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, TOGETHE RB

WITH THE AMOUNT OP BONDS AND NUMBER OP SHARES fcOLD AT BOTH BOARDS IN THE SAME WEEK.

STOCKS AND SECURITIES. Satur.jMor.. ITue*. •> tu. . oursj i- ri. Weak’b Sales

American Gold Coin (& Hoorn)..National;

Onited States (is, 180T.. registered.6s, IStiS coupon6s, 1868. .registered.6s, 1S31 coupon

138%'138% fl-9% 140 1140% !40’

ra— — i112% | — U3%;ii2%m ins

11154 ;lllXjll2K: —;10S%|108% 108%

,105 105% i,105%; -

6s, 1881. .registered. 111%6s, 5-20s (’62K0tfRfln.il 0s% ,108 1108% '108%6b, 5-20s do resist'd 101% j '04% j!04% tl04%6s, 5-'20s ('Hi) coupon. 105% ,1-5 ill5% 105%6s, 5.20s do reqist'd6s, 5.208 (’65) coupon6s, 5.20s do reqist'd6s, 5.20s (’65 n.) c up. 107%;10*% |l0<%6s, 5.20s do regist'd\i0~ya 17%i

107% 107%

is l oCkS A.MJ OJC. Bit n

106%' --(106% 106% 106%,106

6s, 6.20s (1867) coup. jl07%6s, 5.20s do regiJd6s, OregonWa: 18816s, do. (jty'rly)5s, 1871 coupon.5s, 1871 ..registered.5s, 1S74 coupon.5s, 1874. .registered. ,

5s, 10-40s ...coupon. jl01%(l0i'%5s, 10-40s .registered. 101 j!00>,7-80s T. Notes se.do do 2d seriesdo do 3d seriesState

107%107%

111%

02% 102%100% i

107% ’07% 107%107%;I07%;lu7%

$1,000

283,0 0OS,(00,

201,0:10:130,0(40312,00012S2.000

112 na

102%; 102%100%

105% 110?% |l05% 102%

613.100!11.000,

400,500 j1U,000

i,- (Xi:3,(00!

956,5s 0110, .!00|

dodododo

California 7s.Connecticut 6eGeorgia 6s

do 7s (new)Diinoi9 Canal Bonds, 1860

do Registered, 1860..6s,con., ’79,aft.’60-62-66-70

. do do 1877do do 1879War Loan

Indiana os, War Loando 5s

Kentucky 6s, 1868-72Louisiana 6sMichigan 6s

do 7s, War Loan, 1878Minnesota 8s—Missouri os, with 7 coupons

do 6s, (Han. & St. Jos. RR.)do 6s, (Pacific RR)

New York 7s, 1S70do 6s,1867-77 -.do 5s, 1868-76do 7s, State B’yB’ds (coup)do do do (reg.)

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

Ohio 68,1870-75do 6s, 1881-86

Rhode Island 6sTennessee 5s

do 6s (old)do 6s. (new)

do 6s. newMunicipal:

Brooklyn 6s, Water Loando 6s, Public Park Loan...do 6s, Improvement Stock

Chicago 7s, Water LoanJersey City 6s, Water Loan ..—

New York 7sdo 6sdo 5s

Miscellaneous Stocks :* oal.—American 100

Ashburton 50Butler 25Cameron 50Central 100Consolidated 100Cumberland 100Delaware and Hudson... 100Pennsylvania 50Schuylkill 50Spring Mountain 50Spruce Hill - 10Wilkesbarre 100Wyoming Valley 100Brooklyn .* 25Citizens (Brooklyn) 20Harlem .... 50Jersey City and Hoboken 20Manhattan 50Metropolitan 100New York 50Williamsburg 50

improvement.—Boat. Wat. Pow. 20Brunswick City.. 100Canton 100Cary 100

Telegraph.—Western Union... .100West. Union, Rus. Ext’nlOO

Steamship.—Atlantic Mail 100* Pacific Mail 100

Transit. Central American... 100Nicaragna <■ ...100

7mC—Farmers’ Loan & Trust 25New York Life & Tru-t.100Union Trust 100

, United StatesTrust 100^isuravce.—Home 100Axpress.—Adam s 100

American 500Merchants’ Union $30 p’dlOOTT “ 1 $35 p’dlOOUnited States 100Wells, Fargo & Co 100

■taw#.—Mariposa Gold l()0Mariposa preferred 100Minnesota Copper 50New Jersey Zinc 15

25«ew JerseyQuart*Hill w

Quicksilver RyiRutland Marble...... 25

— 10,% 105% 105% 105% 105% 22 q400 j$ 1

- I

—

82%—

|CO!|iv»1»,

82% 31,000

— :

!"

— — —

■

j1

—— — — I_

j1j!

1 1

94% 94% 94% 94% 94% — 139,0* 082% — 82% r 2.000-

—— 94% — 95 5,000}

100% 100% 100% 100% 45,000’:-— — 1 7% 107% 6,000

1(7% — 107% — — — 3,00052% — 52% 52%

fr>s,r58% 22.0001

62%— — —

66 — 65% 66 — 33,00062% 63 62% 63 63% 65% 256,000

i 42 — 44 45 47 46 21.000— — 44 43 42% 6,500

— 96 96— ‘!L $9 000

_ — — — —

I

! I_ \

No. ii

(

1—

41—

1

ICO— — — 6 o!23% 23% 24

14625 201

— — — — — —

17 l.-% ■8 18% 17% 1,750

4-% ' 43 44% 45% 3, lOj31 31 31%

■

32% 32 31% 21,9:5}116 114% 115% 116% 117 2,000j137% 135 *37% 134% 136% 354* 25,523

—

•

— — ——

— 115 — — ICO

69% 67% 69% 73 73 73 19,V2167% 67% 08

'

71 73 71% ^69 j80 51% 31% 33% 33% 33 13,552!69% 08% 68% 72% 73 72% 4,702|49% 51% 55% 52 52% 53% 6,935'— — 8% — — — 200!

— 14 -— 14% 14 100

—

15% —

z. 900

12!%,

10919%

89%62% 61%

9795% 96% 96%

Railroad Stockt* ;Bost' n, Hartford and Erie 100 15Central of New Jersey 100,120Chicago and Alton 100

do do preferred 100|Chicago, Burlington and Quincy100 JChicago and Great Eastern *.100:Chicago and Northwestern .100 47

do do pref.100! 63Chicago, Rock Island and Pac 100! 95%Cleveland. Columbus aBd Gin. ..100; 98Cleveland and Pittsburg 50! 82 b.Cleveland and Toledo 50j 102%Delaware, Lackawana andWest 501 -»—

do do (sci in)'Dubuque & Sioux City, pr_f...l00Erie 100 72%do preferred 100Hannibal and St. Joseph 100

uo do pref... 100Harlem 5ft

do preferred 50Hartford and New Haven 100Hudson River .100Illinois Central 100Indianapolis and Cincinnati 100Joliet and Chicago —Marietta ami Cincinnati, 1st prellOOMichigan Central 100Michigan So. and N. Indiana .. .100

do do guar.100Milwaukee A P. du Ch.lst pretlOO

do do. do 2d preflOOMilwaukee and St. Paul 100

do do pref... 100Morris and Essex 100New Jersey 100 .

New York Central 100|“1'/*New York and NewHaven 100 “Ohio and Mississippi Certifi loo ^do do do pref.100Panama HiOPittsburg, Fort Wayne A Chic.100Reading 50‘Ron e and Watertown 100St. Louis, Alton & Terre Haute.100

do do do preflOOToledo, Wabash and Western. .100

do do do pref.100Railroad Ronds:

Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie, 1st mort., ’77Central of N w Jersey, 1st mort...Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund,

do do let mortgage...do do Income

Chicago, Burl’ton A Quincy, 8p. c.Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mort 65Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortChicago A Northwest., Sink. Fund

do do Interestdo do Equipmentdo ' do 1st mort .

do do coneolid’tedChicago and Rock Island, 1st mortChicago, R. I. and Pac, 7 r ercent.. 94Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2dmort..

do do 3d mort, conv.do ‘do 4th mortgage..

Cleveland and Toledo. Sink’g Funddo do new 7s

Delaw’e. I.nckawan.^ West, 2d m.. 98..Bu>uque and Siouxcity 1st moit.Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868do 2d mortgage, 1879do 3d mortgage, 1883do 4th mortgage, 1880 92do 5th mortgage,1888

Galena and Chicago, extended ,

do do 2d mortgage..Great Western, 1st mortgagedo do 2d mortgage 70

Hannibal and St. Joseph. 1st Mort.Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1569-72

do Cons’lidared & Sink Funddo 3d mortgage, 1868

Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869. 162%do 2d mort, (S. F.), ’85do 3d mortgage, 1S75..do convertibfe, 1867...

Illinois Central 7s, 1875Joliet & Chicago !..McGregor Western, 1st mortgage!!Marietta and Cincinnati, 2d mort. .

Michigan Central 3s, 1869-72do do 8s, new, 1882.... 109

Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund. 06%d° do 2d mort.,78...

,, do do Goshen Line,’68Milw kee & Pr. dn Chien, 1stmortMilwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mort..,, do do 2d mort..Moms and Essex, 1st mortgage... 94*d° do 2d mortgage....New York Central 6s, 1&S3 [91

do do 6s, 1887do do 7s, 1876do do 7a, cor.v’le, 187«

New York and New HavenOhio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage $8%Peninsular, 1st mortgage...Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chic., 1st m.

do do do 2d mort.do do do 3d mort.

St. Louis, Alton & Terre II, 1st m.do do do 2d, prefdo do do :d, inc.

Toled', Peoria &Warsaw, 1st n:oriToledo A W al>a»h, lsi mort., ext.

do do jr ’norttrace. • 76%do do equipment..

Troy, Salem and Rutland. 1st mortLoi g Dock \ 9 >Mariposa, 1st mortgage (new) 30Western Uniou

Aloj,.. fllBb. W HU. lliuiM hi

120—

120

I "N*.

: = 125%153 | —

47% 48% 50 1 536‘% 65% 64% 64% 05%95% 95% 96% 90% < 96%

L’ 98% _ 98j S3 83 84%: 102 103 103 |103%t

.

114 -_;114_I ' ‘

j —— -

j 72% 72% 72% 13% 73%1 **'* 77 77% SO j 79%

1—

j

5F"

125% 126%|l26%1)26 — 129% 10O .150%j 08 68 — ——

95 —

16% 16% — ! 171(9 109 ,109 i09%|j 19% 19% 80% 82 81%

Wc«k'b Sale*

ICO160

27.84326, '3519,225

• 6838,4007,970200

45,200£50

4062 j 62% |

3,3(05,83640050150id;

19,700

9003,700

111% 112 113% 114% 114% 2o,6cG3,700

11131

5,48518,9 0

30

85

85

\8

78

88% --

97 —

S6

99

25 25% 25%;72 1

800 299%!97% 97% 98% j97 97% 93 j— 105 !

—-

60% 67v9

6339%

104 —

103

Hl%

—1

— —

— — —

84% —— 84— 81%

- — —

9-% 94

—

—

— —

——

— —

— 102%— ——

— —

— —

— — ——

— —

— —

70 —

— —

*

—

—

—

. .■

118%— — —

—

1(9 1(9— 96% —

— — —

— — —

— ' -r— ' ' '

— —

— :.% —

- - 93— 93% —

— —

— —

— — —

—

— 105%—

_____ __-

— 82— —

— — 89— — —

— —

— —

W 99% 99

I*•800

» 100

$2,0C0

1,000

5,00056,000

4,0009,0(0

16.0(0

2,000

8,UG0

10 000

2 000

10,< 00

12,05011,(100

27,0001,0(07.(002,000

I ’ 8,000

5,0 08,( 004,000

5,0002,000

3,0001,(K0

* 31 i 81

4.00)1,0 0i:,oQJ



&ijc Commercial ^irnes.

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.Friday Night, November 15.

General trade continues to somewhat improve, althoughNovember is usually expected to be a “dull month.” Pricesare in many cases below the cost of replacing the goods ;stocks are generally below the average, and the demand forconsumption rather increasing, as the crops are marketed.Cotton has declined one cent. Breadstuff's are without

essential change. Groceries have been fairly active, with agood degree of firmness in Coffee and Sugar. Tobacco hasbeen unite active at some concession to buvers.*

4/

Provisions have shown a good degree of activity, with somevariations in prices. It is now pretty certain that the Porkpacking will be smaller and much later than last year; the

- receipts of wine have fallen off, and Mess has advanced to$21 10, while some new Prime Mess has been taken for ex¬

port at $21. Lard lias improved, and Prime is wanted forexport at 13^c. Bacon has been very active, with sales forthe week of about 7,000 boxes for export, part for future de¬livery, closing at 12^c. for Cumberland on the spot, 11|-@I He. for December, and 11c. for January. Beef lias alsoreceived more attention from shippers, with .some business inIndia Mess at $32 per tierce. Butter is quiet but shipmentsof Cheese have been renewed at 15c. for prime factory.

Hides have materially declined, with sales at the close at10^c. gold, for Dry Buenos Ayres, and lOfc. currency, forCity Steers. Leather is also dull and heavy.Naval Stores close rather firmer for Spirits Turpentine at

55c.; free, and 46.1c, in bond, and common and strained Rosinat $3 25@$3 50. Oils of all kinds are dull and heavy.

East India Goods are generally tinner, but not very active.A despatch by the cable reports that a cyclone at Calcuttah id done considerable damage, and that shipments to theUnited States had been materially reduced.Metals have been quiet and drooping, except Iron, which

is doing better at $39@$4i for Scotch Pig.Fish have been drooping. Fruits, at somewhat easier prices,have been active. Hops show an improved demand; receiptshaving fallen off, prices are more steady. Tallow is unchanged-Whiskey is nearly nominal. Building Materials are without

important variation.Wool has met with a large sale to manufacturers at [email protected] medium to fine fleeces, closing with a rather better tone,

on the reduced receipts.Freights have been much less active the past week ; but

with very few vessels on the berth, or in the berth, rates havebeen pretty well supported.Receipts off Domestic Produce for the Week, and since

January 1.The receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Nov. 16, sinceJan. 1, and for the same time in 1866, have been as follows :

This Since Sameweek. Jan. 1. time'66

'Aehes, pkge... 56 5,:8> 4.964 RoinBreadstnft’s— Tar.Flour, bbls. 96.S60 2,CO U9$ 2.263,674i PitchWheal,bo.. 768.6638.349,912 3.6l7,562:oil cake, pkgsCorn 469,776 14.120,9:.1) 20.559,124 Oil, lard .. ..Oats 709,367 7,157.689 0.854,963,Oil, Petroleum.Rye 52.994 689,113Malt o 475 115.091Barley 184,702 1,813,781 2,918,922

759.098 Peanuts, bags.110,631 j Provisions—

Grass seed...Flaxseed ....Beans...PeasC. meal,bbls.C. meal,bairs.Buckwheat &B.W. rtour.bg

Cotton, bales ..

Copper, bbls...Copper, plates. 1,007Dnedfruit.pkgsGrease, pkgs...Hemp, bales...Hides, NoMops, bales. .

1,386 64,6814.632 138,1461.701 35,16781.964 593,5**71.128 60.91 *42.529 290,291

4.400 10,48218,162 537.610

633 M.O-T)15,618

4,5 29,25310,386

65 8024,786 277.8061.435 • 7,445

, Butter, pkgs..131,034] Cheese03,744| Cut meats44,965 Eggs ... ... .

173 805 Pork189.156; Beef, pkgs.215,038. Lard, pkgs.,..

j Lard. kegs....78,784 Rice, pkgs.537,93 > Starch .

10,370:Steariue6.*70]Speller, slabs...

10,0oo: Sugar, lihds &0,208 bbls2.S94,Tallow, pkgs...

330 998;Tobacco, pkgs..17.838 .Tobacco, hhds..

This Since Sameweek. Jan.l. time’02,6,042 3.0.289 316,172929 20,909 42,15-1.... 5,315 2,737

7". 130 78,206 92,63250 3,718 4,130

34,065 930,340 933,6581,800 15,044 11,54510.482 473,394 390,441

27.666 1,083,761 636,4721,258 84,804 97,6293.995 206,742 144,385717 124,509 112,840

11,715 56,200 55,6001.601 128.665 95,581300 12,4:5 7,381

1,607 2,463 2.4003,333 201,193 70,482.... 8,233 '-.480.... 2,8i 1 3,967

.... 1,759 5,163470 4,035 5,4*5

3/84 154. .63 153.760725 89,88! 60.676

3 133 13.417 80.4-1j-<ead, pipe 14,437 6,530iWTool, bales 484 84.213 113,02b IMolasses, hhds. and bbls... 74 13,406 14.967

Dressed Hogs,No

j124 80,138 81,769 INaval Stores—

Crude trp,bbl 597 11.523 31,135Rice, rough,bush.

1 1" I

...... 3,06-1 .... JSpirits turp.. Uuti 57.8M 51,859

Exports of Leading Articles from New York.The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, shows the

exports of leading articles of commerce from the port of New Yorksince January 1, 1867. The export of each article to the several portsfor the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount *n the lastnumber of the Chronicle from that here given:

,eS2cs—

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November 16, 1867.] THE CHRONICLE. 625Imports of Leading Articles.

The following table, compiled from Custom House returns, showsthe foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this por-forthe week ending Nov. 9, since Jan. 1, 1867, and for the correspond*iog period in 1866:

[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]Fortheweek.148

2,417865

49,OSS81

ButtonsCoal, tons ....Cocoa, bags...Coffee, bags ..

Cotton, bales.Drugs. &c.Bark, Pcruv 190Blea p’wd’rs 200Brimst, tns. 351Cochineal... 102Cr Tartar ... 15GambierGums, crude 11Gum, Arabic 143Indieo 57MadderOils, ess ... 41Oil, Olive... 505Opium 54Soda, bi-carb 800Soda, sal.... 32Soda, ash... 390

Flax 14Furs 82Gunny cloth . 1.188Hair 290Hemp, balesHides, &c.Bristles 32Hides,dres’d 313

India rubber.. 370Ivory 36Jewelry, &c.Jewelry 52Watches.... 59

Linseed 31,025Molasses 2,080Metals, Ac.Cutlery 70

SinceJan. 1,1807.5,350

162.90810,907854,003

724

10.72122,83912.6S42,S731.10914,352

./ 11.3494,5752,9544^5412,85140,''44

731133,73622,44533,3321,7338,859

32,9944,879

07,515

1,7S48,98633,0522,134

1,092800

411,5791:33,405

SametimeI860.5,375

209,00314,304630,9441,976

7,22121,00414,8101,0181,09424.09812,475

For Since Samethe Jan. 1, time

week. 1867. 1866.Hardware... 101 8.304 11,931Iron,RRb’rs .... 812,261 205,76SLead, pigs.. 9,902 351,527 334,521Spelter, lbs. 54,459 3,556.783 9,012,699Steel 7,020 187,780 166,653Tin, boxes.. 23,934 677,472 719.715Tin slabs,lbs 23,002 3,658,621 6,225.4S9

1,459 48,8' S 39,526RagsSugar, hhds,tcs&bbls.. 995

Sugar,bxs&bg 4,162Tea.... 12,142Tobacco 2,364

3,SOS Waste2,8947,4313,779

86,054738

122,08534,004

13

270,902238,162734,47928,0134,340

361,283349,225600,14919,54313,393

73,40S127,65936,277

1C3,C57333,32954,087

Wines, &c.Champ, bkts 1,212Wines 1,397

Wool, bales... 1,937Articles reported by valueCigars.. $6,979 $ 381,SSS 1,208,809Corks 3,198 225,161 149,42634,657:Fancy goods.. 46,SOI 2,S92.807 3,785,8259,253 Fish 8,511 535,445 723,8744,333 Fruits, <fcc.

24,340 Lemons 14,112 440,063 460,5354,328 Oranges.... 2,664 '665,042 289,20597,444 Nuts 9,404 602,784 816,390Raisins 131 165 720,104 S37,S202,231 Hides,undrsd. 376,520 8,109,673 5,752,5899,932 Rice. -2,476 450,164 711,76321,408 Spices, &c.161 Cassia

Ginger 337687 Pepper

1,023 Saltpetre.... 1,303212.393 Woods.129,262 Fustic 3.224

Logwood ... 9,3803, "68 5,085 Mahogany.. 2,920

Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept, 1, andStocks at Dates Mentioned.

PORTS.

i

rec’dSINCE

SETT. 1.

EXPORTED 8INCH 8EPT, 1 TO— 8HIP-m’ntstoNORTH.PORTS.

STOCK.GreatBritain. France Other

for’gn.Total.

N. Orleans, Nov. 8. 49,840 9,921 5,207 5,110 20,804 15,748 41,328Mobile, Nov. S 49.730 9,851 1,250 • • • . 11,101 8,713 21,543Charleston, Nov. 8.. 42,883 ' -3,114 .... 3,114 25,617 15,643Savannah, Nov. 8.. 79,562 3,921 .... 3,921 50,712 29,280Texas, Nov. 1...... 2,923 - 472 .... 472 1,337 3,465New York, Nov. 15* 9,603 35,010 967 7,639 43,616 • • • • 31,236Florida, Nov. St 571 $ ‘

• «... .... • • • • 50 5N. Carolina, Nov. 15 4,141 .... • • • . .... .... 4,141 • • • •

Virginia, Nov. 15 .. 8,191 • . . . .... .... • • . . 8,191 , , ,

Other ports, Nov *15j 2,052 198 112 310 *15,000Total this year..! 24'),796 62,4S7 7.424! 12,927 82,838 114,509 157,500

Same time last year! 266.103 75,7301 10,7841 4,660 91,174 157,280 354,675

73,05647,730

178,33047,131

4^,982185,616118,375

131,92946,166

229,761136,919

30,363141,901115,033

The market this week has been depressed all the week, thedecline since our last being fully one cent per lb. iu the face ofan advance of two cents in gold. Shippers has been lessanxious, buyers and spinners have operated sparingly, whilethere has been very little speculation. The large receipts atthe ports, the continued good weather and the lower quota¬tions and unfavorable accounts from Liverpool—private des¬patches being even less favorable than those which are made pub¬lic—with the absence of a brisk demand here, have been themain causes of the decline. Sales of the week foot up13,199 bales of which 2,819 bales were taken by spinners8,037 bales for export and 1,363 bales on speculationi Thefollowing are the closing quotations :

N. OrleansUpland. Florida. Mobile. & Te

14 15 * 1516 17 17

17 17 18 1818 18 19 19ID 20 21 22

COTTON.Friday, P. M., Nov. 15, 1867.

The receipts of cotton this week show a very large increase,the total reaching 62,403 bales (against 45,883 bales lastweek, 36,129 bales the previous week, and 32,962 balesthree weeks since), making the aggregate receipts since Septem¬ber 1, this year, 24$,796 bales, against 266,103 bales for thesame period in 1865-6. The details of the receipts for thepast week, and the corresponding week of 1866, are as fol¬lows :

Receipts.—nReceived this week at*— 1867. 1866.New Orleans bales 13,154 25,662Mobile 11,226 9,100Charleston 11,513 5,098Savannah 19,165 7,714Texas 1,172 2,517,Tennessee, &c 3,550 1,026 |

/—Receipts.-Received this week at— 1867. 1S6 »Florida bales 264 S67North Carolina 710 2,650Virginia 1,649 2,210

Ordinary

Telegraph Reports, November 15Our telegrams received to-night from the different South¬

ern ports, showing receipts, exports, &c., for the week endingNovember 15, and the stocks at that date, are as follows :

From.

New Orleans.Mobile8avan allCharleston...

Receiptsfor week.

10,63818,00011.050

EXTORTS TO 8Great Total Price Stock.Britain. Continent, exports. Middling.(No imports received.)

.... ft o.fto3,750 none5,110 2,200

5,952 10@16^ 26,22731,50015,620

Total receipts 62,403 56,842Increase this year 5,461In the exports this week there is also pa large increase,

the total reaching 31,813 bales, against 15,973 bales last week,and 15,156 bales the previous week. In the following tablewe give the particulars of the week’s shipments from all theports:

f "—

Liver-n

Glas-xporteBre-

ct rnia vHum-

,’eeK to—Barcc- Ma-From— pool. gow. Havre, men. burg. Iona. laga.New York.... 5,304 499 .... 991 5dd

Baltimore 63Philadelphia.. 135 . . . . . . . • . • , , , • - • •Nev Orleans. 5,721 ... 4,525 2,383 984Mobile 4,925 ... 1,250Charleston.... 3,114 ...

....

Total this w’k 19,262 499 5,775 991 555 2,383 984

VeraCruz.

1,364

Total.7,3.9

63135

14,9776,1753,114

The exports of Cotton this week from New Yorkshow a decrease, fhe total shipments reaching 7,349bales, against 12,212 bales last week. The particulars of theseshipments are as follows :To Liverpool, per steamers—City ofAntwerp, 1,005— Virginia, 1,631Hecla, (additional) 24 Minnesota, (additional) 4.. pur shipsNeptune, 997 E. C. Scranton, 563—Adelaide, 1,061 Edith,(additional) 19. Tota1 ba'ea 5,304To Glasgow, per steamer—Caledonia, 499. Total bales 499To Bremen, per steamer—Hansa, 921 per bark Theone, 70. Totalbabs

991To Hamburg, per steamer—Cimbria, 555. Total bales 555

Below we give our table showing the exports of Cottonfrom New York, and their direction for each of the last fourweeks; also the total exports and direction since September1, 1867; and in the last column the total for the same periodof the previous year :

Exports ofCotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1,1867j

1,364 31,813For the corresponding week of 1866 the shipmentsfrom all the ports amounted to 13,858 bales. The total

foreign exports from the United States since September1, 1867, now reach 82,838 bales, against 91,174 bales forthe same period last year, and the stocks at all the ports are atpresent 157,500 bales, against 354,675 bales at the same timein 1866. Below we give our usual table of the movementof Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at a glancethe total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:

EXTORTED TO

WEEK ENDING

ft. table, as well ns in our general table of receipts, &c., we deduct.R/?11?^ e receipts at each port for the week all received at ench port from otheiD°iitnern ports. For instance, each week there ie a certain amount shippedin?*? Flor da to Savannah, which in estimating the total receipts must be do-“,a* the same shipment appears in the Florida return. We are thus particmar in the statement of this fact as some of our readers fail lo understand it

LiverpoolOther British Forts

Total to Gt. Britain..

HavreOther French ports

Total French

Bremen and Hanover ....— ...

HamburgOther ports —

Total to N. Europe.'.

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar ....All others...

Total Spain, etcGrand Total

Oct.22.

Totalto

date.

3,759 1 5,739 i 9,416 5,304499

34,511399

Sametimeprev.year.

43,003143

5,S03 j 35,010

.... I 967

4.579

! &20 ; . 135 ® a ^ a

■

S87 | 1,544 9911 161 267 555

100 ....

1,148 1,811 1,546

....

. . .

850

„ •- !.... 850 j ....

7,413 12,212 7,349

967

4,7351,954100

43,146

1,199

1.199

2.200533203

2,930

795

850

43.616

795

48.076* The receipts given for the^e ports are only the shipments from Ten cssKentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.t These are the receipts at all the ports of Florida, except Apalachicola, toNov. 8th.$ Estimated,


626 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16, 1867,

Receipts of cotton at the port of New York for the weekand since Sept. 1 :

This Since This Sinceweek. Sept. 1 week. Sept. 1.

From Bales. Bales. From Bales. Bales.New Orleans 1,140 7.208Texas 1 2,9S) |Savannah 7,044 43,770 |Mobile 1,96.8 IFlorida 20 |

Total for the week 18,762Total since Sept. 1

FromSouth Carolina 4,845North Carolina 598Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 2,006Per Railroad 3,128

22.66S3,5497,5459,272

99,010

The following are the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Sep¬tember 1, 1867:

,—Boston.—,Last Mnce

Receipts from— week. Sep. 1.New Orleans 1,9:5 10,194Texas 857Savannah 414 455Mobile 1,681Florida 50 50South Carolina 230 8S7North CarolinaVirginia 24New York, &c* 1,851 10.075Tennessee, Kentucky, &c... 371 1,6^9

-Philad’phia.—>Last Siuceweek. Sep. 1.

1,953

32j ft’iis

-Baltimore.Lastweek.

481

24041

1,20609

1.10471311

*

51

SinceSep. 1.

1,873

3,286256

1,735

363

Total receipts bales 4,861 25.912 1,101 t8,63i 2,018 7,513* Reshipments.f These do not include the railroad receipts at Philadelphia.There have been the past week the following exports from

these cities to foreign ports : • *.From Baltimore—To Liverpool, per hark Kathleen, bales. 63From Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per bara I-tria 106 .. per-ehip Sar-

a ak 29 135

—making the total export for the week 198 bales all to Liv¬erpool.

The Crop.—We can add nothing to our former reports ofthe crop, except to state that the weather has continued veryfavorable throughout the cotton growing region. Never hasthere been a finer season for picking. Frost reports havereached us during the week, but we do not hear that it hasbeen severe enough to do any injury, on the contrary the effectis thus far reported as being beneficial on the unopened bolls.Estimates of the probable yield continue to differ considerably,but very few now put it below million bales, while themore general opinion at this point tends above that figure.Charleston, Nov. 9.—The mail returns for the week ending Nov. 8

show a further increase in the receipts, the total beiDg 11,634 bales,('< 1,4*21 Uplands and 213 Sea Island) aga’nst 8.593 bales last week, and6,869 bales the previous week. Shipments this week amount to 6,259bales, of which 2.624 bales were to New York, 241 bales to-Philadelphi a,3,114 b deswereto Liverpoo’ and 280 bales to Baltimore. The receiptsand shipments for a series of week? this year, and the correspondingweeks of 1866, also the stock and price of middling (L'verpool classificatiou) at the close of each week were as follows :

The maiket thi< week has shown considerable activity, but priceshave steadily declined under the influence of lower Liverpool and NewYork quotations, closing at 16-£c. for (Liverpool) Middling, and 16@161c. for Low Middling. Freights to Liverpool we quote. Id, to NewYork, } er steam lc, to Boston 1c. per lb., and to Philadelphia and Bal¬timore 1c. Exchange closed for sterling 60 day’s bills at 1494, andfor eight checks on New York, banks are paying 1 d e.,and eel ling atpar.

Savannah, Nov. 9.—The receipts for the week ending Nov. 8 were19,268 bales (of which 93 Sea Islands were from Florida.) against14‘965 bales last week. The shipments this week were 7.304 bales,of which 486 bales were to Baltimore, 810 to Philadelphia, 480 to Bos¬ton, 69 bales to Providence, and 5,4 69 to New York. The receiptsand shipments for a series of -weeks this year, and the correspondingweeks of 1866, also the stock and price of Middling (Liverpoolclassification) at the close of each week, were as follows :

17£c., and Low Middling at 16£c. Exchange (sight) on New York»buying rate, is f@}c. dis., and selling rate at par @|c. discount-Freights to Liverpool are steady at -fd. for square and |d. for round ; toNew York bales lc. for square, and 1 Jc. for round bales, by steam.New Orleans, Nov. 9.—The mail returns for the week ending

Nov. 8, show a further increase in the receipts, the total for theweek being 18,164 bales, against 9,384 bales last week, and 7,873 halesthe previous week. The shipments for the last week were 17,593 bales,>f which 6,721 bales were -to Liverpool, 4,626 bales to Havre, 2,383bales to Barcelona, 984 bales to Malaga and 1,364 bales to Vera Cruz.Stock on hand November 8, was 41,828 bales. The receipts audshipments for a series of weeks this year, and the correspondingweeks of 1866, also the stock and price of middlirg (Liverpool classifi¬cation) at the close of each week were as follows ;

"Week r—Receipts--, /——Shipments—n ,—Price Middling—% ,—Stock—,ending. 1S67. 1866. 1867. 1866. i 1867. 1866. 1867. 1866.Sept. 6. . 339 480 814 794 24 @24»* 30 @31 723 5,105“ 13. . 578 1,089 547 1,683 22X@.... 31 @32 754 2,872“ 20. . 843 950 1,014 3,176 22 @22 J* 33 @ 5S7 2,300“ 27. . 1,111 1.431 530 1,361 19 @19X 34 @.. 1,2.69 2.285

Oct. 4. 2,903 2.096 1,519 1,076 173*@IS 38 @39 2,553 3,148“ 11. . 5,090 2,6)3 2,8>9 3,a51 16 @.. 35 @36 4,754 2,620“ 18 . 6,181 2.986 4,371 2,696 17 @.. @.. 6,564 2,608

25 . 5.869 5,395 4,681 1,599 17 @113* 30 7,752 7,409Nov. 1 8,593 4,667 6,177 5.854 17 @173* 36 @36410,268 10,618“ 8 .11,634 5,096 6,259 4,135 103*©- 36 @36*15,643 7,42)

Week ^-Receipts—, ,—Shipments—, Price ofMiddling—, ,—Stock—,ending. 1867. 1866. 1867. 1S66. 1867 1866. 1867. 18665Sept

t %

6.. 485 1,440 268 1,782 2C*@25 30 @31 850 5,20613.. 1,660 494 1,631 1.543 23 ©.... 30 @31 879 4,150

ti 20 2,233 1,237 2,296 1,433 22J*®.... 31 @31 3* 816 3,95341 27.. 4,220 1,472 3,003 1.799 19>;@.... 34 @34>* 2,0)34 3,626

Oot. 4.. 7,137 2,S47 5,265 3,274 18 @.... 38 @39 3.906 3,29944 11.. 9,019 5,939 4,853 3,726 16X@17 36 @37 8,562 5,50044 18..10,417 5,991 5,505 4,154 17 @.... 30 @37 11,075 5.34644 25. 12,405 8,S53 8,091 4,644 17 @17X 36 @ .. 15,302' 9,560

Nov. 1 .14,955 8,169 1*2,467 3 505 17 <&.... 35 @35418,502 14,22444 8.. 19,258 7,614 7,304 6,958 [email protected] 33%(&U 1*9,280 14,S80

The market has been somewhat irregular this we«k, but at the closethere is more firmness and prices improved, Middling being quoted at

Week

Sept.44

44

Oct.44

44

44

Nov.

—Receipts—1867. 1866.1,025848

1.7711.796

, 3,262

ending61320... .

27./...4

11 4,423 12,66218 ... 6,804 16,56025 7,373 21,500I....... 9,384 22,0198 13,154 25,662

/—Shipm’te-1867. 1866.

1,5472.0132,6434,1637,566

4792,402493

2,2071,2942,0733,789 11,7314,911 10,443769 8,592

17,593 16,145

4,6829,6053,3114,6121 ,0093,108

, ^-Price ofMiddl’g—,,1867. 1866.

26 @26# 84 @3525 @— 35 @3623 @233* 36 @37—@21 37 @38—@19 40 @—

183*@i9 40 kr.—@19 nom.

183*@19 3T @3819 @193* 37 @3818 @... nominal

-Stock-1867.15,89614,71917,01817,09519,51223.39728,043

1866.

91,80491,62892,00383.83993,39899.991

33,182 112,52143,889 126,21541,323 137,561

Under the decline in gold at New York and lower quotations forcotton at Liverpool, our market has given away this week, but closeswith more firmness at the decline, middling (Liverpool classification)being quoted at the close at 18c., and Low Middling at 17£c. against19@19-£c. for middling and 18@18£c. for Low Middling last week.Freights are only moderately active; to Liverpool, Id. by steam,and 9-16(3)19 32 by sail; to New York, by steam, £c., and to Phil¬adelphia and Boeton lc. Sterling exchange closed at 147(3)148 forDili of lading bills, and 152@15*2£ for bank. Exchange sight on NewYork, £ per cent. dis. for bank and dis. for commercial.Mobile, Nov. 9.—Our mail returns show for the week ending Novem¬

ber 8 an increase in the receipts, the total this week being 11,*2*26bales, against 7,834 bales last week and 6,632 bales the previous week.The shipments for the last week were in all 8,443 bales, of which 4,925were to Liverpool, 1,250 to Havre, 100 to New York, and 2,163 toNew Orleans. -The receipts and shipments for a series of weeks thisyear and the corresponding weeks of 1866, also the stock and priceof middling (Liverpool Classification) at the close of each week wereas follows :

Week ending r-Rec’pts—/—Shipm’ts—,1867. 1S66. 1867. 1866.

,-Price ofmidd iug->1S67 1866.

,—Stock—,1S67. 1866.

Sept. 6...; ... . 982 640 248 3,802 22X@- — @30 4,448 25,817i t 13 . 1.398 479 546 1,540 21 @— 30 @31 5,300 24,786U 20 . 2.145 772 1,748 122 21 @- 32 @33 5,697 25,436*• 27 . 4,613 1,607 1,152 3.883 19 @- 135 @- 9,158 23,155

Oct. 4 . 4,362 3,086 3,846 3, 91 17X@18 37 @- 9,674 *,2,150ii 11. . 4,623 2,847 1.049* 1,927 16>a@— 37 @- 13,250 23,27044 18 . 6,418 7,366 2,590 2,5S0 16X@H 37 ©- 19,071 28,65644 25 . 6,632 8,630 8,210 3,875 17X@- &5 @- 14,672

18,75832,861

Nov. 1 . 7,334 7,393 3,246 4,82)3 16X@~ 35 @- 35,43144 8 .11,226 9,100 8,443 5,054 16X@— 34 @34X 21,543 39,477

Prices have fluctuated through the week, middling being quoted atone time as low as 16c., but later the market was better and closedfirm, middling being quoted at 16£c, and low middling at 15£c. Ex¬change closes, New York sight buying rate per cent, discount,and selling ..rate ^(d)f. Freights are firmer for Europe ; Liverpooli@l£d. steam, and £d. sail and coastwise lc. steam and £c. sail.European and Indian Cotton Markets.—In reference to these mar¬

kets our correspondent in London writes as follows :*Liverpool, Nov. 2.—The activity in the cotton trade noticed last

week has entirely subsided, and the amount of business transacted hasfallen off considerably. The rise iu prices which took place has, mmost cases, been lost, and at the close of the week the market presentsa flat appearance. As compared with Saturday last, American cottonshows an improvement of about £d. per lb., but East India pro luceexhibits a slight reduction in vulue. Other descriptions are withoutmaterial variation in price. The total sales of the week amount to69,150 bales, of which speculators have taken 5,980 bales, exporters,18,340 bales, and the trade, 44,830 bales. Annexed are the quotationsfor American cotton compared with last year :

-1867- -1866-Middling— Ordin’y & Mid. Fair & G’d fair. G'd & Fine. Mid. Fair. GoodSea Island. 14 .. 17 -18 24 30 26 30 50Stained ... 10 .. 11 12 13 17 19 22

Upland, ... 7 8X , . # . , , .. 15 163*Mobile.... 7X©83* 8X . . 15 16*N. Orleans 7X@83* 9 15J* 17X ..

Texas. . 7*@3* = 9 .. 173*

Anuexed is a statement showing the price of middling descriptionsof cotton at this date since 1864 :

1864. 1805. 1866. 1867. ] 1864. 1865. 1866. 1867Mid. Sea Island lid. 35d. 26d. 17d. I Mid. Pe namb. 22d. 203*d.l5d. 8

Upland.... 23 20J* 15 8^1 Egyptian.. 18 „ 1SJ* 11 6>*Mobile.... 23)* 20* ’ 15 8% I Broach.... 13 14j* 9X «Orleans... 23X 20# 15>* 9 | Bhollerah. 13 l‘X 9X 6

The stocks of cotton in Liverpool end London, including tho suppliesof American and Indian produce afloat to th >se ports are now asunder :

Stock in Liverpool Bales“ London

American cotton afloatIndian “

1866.755,ISO100.79820,000

108 077

1867627,550113,4003.000

238,785

Total r... 981,055 982,744

* For latest news respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph <hpatches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this paper.-qACommercial & Financial Chronicle.



Since the commencement of the year the exports of cotton have beenas follows :

To date To date For year1867. 1866. 1866.bales, bales. bales.

East Ind., &C.410.622 472,516 773,141China 1,693 4,614 9,387

1867.i bales.

gptian;*c. 11,704West Ind., Ac. 12, uu

To date To date For year1866.bales.191,90199,57917,4587,634

1866.bales.208,015111.68519,5*2414.813 i, . Total.. 726,160 793,722 1,136,665

Annexed is a statement showing the sales and imports for the weekand year, W(,h as {he ^oeks °f each description of cotton on theevening of Thursday last, compared with the corresponding period lastyear :

SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Mai change, but a slight concession has been made to buyers,especially shippers.For seed leaf, last week was dull, but their has been a fair

business this week for export and consumption. The salesfor the week ending the 8th inst. were 23 cases Connecticut6c.; 43 cases Ohio tillers 34c.; 39 cases Ohio, a running lot,104c.; for the past week, 160 cases Ohio, private terms; 360do 9c; 350 do private terms; 60 do private terms; 15 doPennsylvania private terms.Havana tobacco is selling mainl y in a retail way at 85@100c;

Manufactured tobaccos are steady, with a reduced stock.

AmericanBrazilian

Trade,.bales. 15,'.20....... 8,150

Egyptian*.West Indian 2,c^>Bart IndianChina and Japan

-Sales this week.-Ex- Specnla-port.2,2301,720200170

15,430 13,96010

tion.500

1,450160160

3,710

Totalthisyear.

Sameperiod1866Total.

17,9001,176.5901,140,75011.320 339,200 328,5903,610 155,510 171,1203.150 94,790 80,68033,100 1,168.5701,376,780

* 10 4,190 10,610

Averageweekly saies.1867.20,3205,5903.1701,76015,430

20

1866.18,0305,b003,5301.48015,960

140

Light.Common Lugs .. 5,J4@ 5^Good do .... 6 (ft 7Common Leaf.. 7>tf@ 9#M dium do. 10 ©12

QUOTATIONS IN CURRENCY.KENTUCKY LEAP (HHDS.).

Heavy.79

12

TotaI 44,8: 0 IS,340 5,980 69,150 2,938,850 3,108,530 46,290 44,740

-Import s-

AmeneanBrazilianEgyptianWest IndianEast IndianChiua and Japan

To this Ln-This date joits. Total,week. 1867. 1866. 1866.4.719 1.100,5491,038,044 1,156,130

Thisday.

150,860

-Stocke-Samedate1866.

216,300372,900 373,200 4<U8a5 82.850 62,680

191 153,017 157.273 200,083 27,030 15,3903,067 98,272 81,726 90.274 22,600 18,9105,995 1 ,129.9531 ,467,513 1,544,675 312,830 436 700.... 894 11,032 12,993 1,330 5,170

14,002 2 ,855,5903,148,748 3,409,020 627,550 755,180

Dec. 811866.

167,27041,76023, ISO11,620270.1002,840

© ex©U@14

SEED LEAP (CASES).Connecticut Wrappers, crop of 1866

“ Running lots, ““ Wrappers, “ 1S65“ Running lots“ Fillers, 1865 and 1866

Ohio Wrappers“ Running lots

N. Y. State running lotsPennsylvania prime wrappers......

“ Wrapper lots“ Running lots

Ohio and Penn- ylvauia FillersNew York State

Light.Good Leaf... . .l:.‘[email protected] do 15 @17Selections 18 @20

Heavy.14X@1S16X@1920 ©23

20 @4516 @2515 @3510 @155 @ 720 @4810 ©188 @16

SO @3236 @2510 @14SX@ «4 @ 6

Of the present stock of cotton at Liverpool about 24 percent, is Am¬erican produce, against nearly 2S per cent, last year.London, Nov. 2.—Cotton has been offered more freely, and the quo¬

tations show a decline of £d 1. per lb., as compared with last week*The annexed particulars relate to East Ind«a, Chiua and Japan produce '

. 1865. 1866. 1867.Tmnorts Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 Bales. 162,939 304.403 210,7P9Deliveries 232,780 238,470 101,05.Stocks, Oct. bl... . 39,225 100,798 113,40£Al-xandria, Oct. 18.—The cotton trade has been rather firmer. The

accounts from the interior report the yield of cotton as likely to begood, but speak unfavorably respecting the probable quality of theproduce. Fair to fully fair new cotton is quoted at 8£J. per lb. An¬nexed is the statement of shipments :

Great Britain, Continent, Total,bales. bales. bales.From Oct. 11 to Oct. !G, 1867 .. 173 666 849Previously from Nov. 1 1866 164,274 44,476 205,750

FOREIGN.

Havana.—Fillers—Common. 60© 70H‘ Good 75© 85“ Fine 90@1 05

Havana.—Wrappers 1 20@2Yara 55@1Yara, average Jots 60q> 70

manufactured.Black work—com., tax paid. 30 ©35c Black work,common, in bond 15good “ 45 @6t)c

fine “ 60 ©70cBright work—common “ 35 @45c

good “ 50 @75cFine, “ 80 @1 25

g- odline...

Bright work, medinm...good & fine

IS252550

@20s@22c@30c©45C@85v

The receipts of tobacco at New York this week, and sinceNov. 1, have been as follows:

RECEIPTS AT NEW TORE SINCE NOVEMBER 1. 1866.

From

Total.... lt.4,447Same period 1865-6 15S,4blV * " 1864-5 329,082

45,143 209,59930,431 188,91270,392 * 899,474

Bombay, Oct. 29.—The cotton trade is very quiet, at 170 rupees percanly for Dhollerah. .

Other.

r-This week—. ^-Previously—, TT sinhhds. pkgs. hhds. pkgs hhds.

3,US3 10,121 128,820 10,277,. 21 224 4,783 5,996 4,809

. 1(4 • • • 4,0<:3 427 4,167. 446 277 63,833 39,341 64,279

*> 266 871 266

. 725 3,584 83,073 175,458 83,798

pkgs131,9036,220427

39,621871

TOBACCO.Friday, P. M., Nov. 15, 1867.

The exports of crude tobacco this week reach only 1,686'hhds., 403 cases, 1,164 bales, 55 tierces, against 2,242 bhds.775 cases, 3rl06 bales for the previous seven days, showing aconsiderable decrease in the shipments, and, in fact, smallerfigures than for any week since May last. Of the exports ofbhds. during the past week, 1,462 lihds. were from New York,168 hluls. from Baltimore, 26 lihds. from Boston, and 30 hhdsfrom New Orleans ; and the direction of the shipments was asloilows: 358 hhds. to Great Britain, 533 hhds. to France, 614hhds. to Italy, 118 hhds. to Germany, and the balance toother ports. The following table furnishes the particulars ofthe week’s shipments from all the ports :

179,042The following are the exports of tobacco from New YoiY

for the past week :EXPORTS OK TOBACCO FROM NEW YORK.*

Liverpool..Hhds.

... 156Cases.

156Bales. Tierces.

18Bxs.

lbs.Manf.

London 9 .... .... ... 120 61,200Glasgow 80 .... .... 15,060Marseilles... 136 * - • - .. . . • • 43

Bordeaux... .... . .

Hamburg 20 20 P68 . . , . . . 3.588Bremen 98 83 131 . . . . 158Naples ... 427 .... .... .... • • • •

Oporto 18 .... • • • • ....

Venice... 187 .... ....

Cuba.... .... • . • 3,884Havti— 2 60 .... , ,

Other West Indies 7 33 37 1,498Br N. A. Provinces.... .... .... 675

New Granada«... .... . . 224

British Guiana 5 -».... .... . . ....

Brazil 6 ♦ A .... ....

Mexico 3 .. . .... •• ....

Total export for week.. .. 1,462 357 1,092 55 321 86,069

Export’d this week from lihds. Case. Bales. TcsNew York 1,462Baltimore 168BostonP iludelphia8sn Francisco .

New Orleans...

357 1,092 55

/—Stems , Man’f.hhds. bales. Tkgs. lbs,

821 86,06926 46 72 ....

! "30.... ....

....

. 1,686 403 1,164 55. 2,242 775 3,106 25. 2,684 494 665 20

20191

417

*300

1,038423341

1,385

9.357

96,81160,84454,347

Total previous week

Y e omit this week our usual tables of total exports, having-reached the close of our year, but shall give our annual to.baeco review within a week or two.The market for the past fortnight (our report for last weekbeing accidentally omitted) has been active for Ken tucky leaf,ut at rather easier prices. The leading manufacturers haveeen large buyers, and the sales thus far for the mont h amounto 3,300 hhds., of which 2,000 were to cutters, the balanceor export and to the trade. Included in the transa ctions is ame of 1,000 hhds to*day. Quotations remain without essen-

* The exports in this table to European ports are made np from mani¬fests, verified and corrected by an inspection ol' the cargo.

The direction of the foreign exports for the week, from theother ports, has been as follows:From Baltimore—To Liverpool, 166 hhds. leaf To Liberia, 1 hhd. leaf....To

Demerara, 2 hhd51. leaf.. To Mnyaguez, 2hhds. leaf and 1,365 lbs. mant’d.From San Francisco—To Honolulu, 360 boxes.From Philadelphia—To Port Spain, 9,357 lbs. manut’d.From Boston -To Liverpool, 3 boxes .. To Africa, 20 hhds., 2 cases, in ba’es,113 ha f baies and 2 pkgs....To Briti-h Provinces, 6 hhds., 44 cases, and412 pkgs.From New Orleans—To Liverpool, 30 hhds.Maryland and Ohio.—At Baltimore with continued light receipts

sales are restricted. The demand for shipment is fair and pricesmaintained. We notice some receipts of new crop Maryland groundleaves, which are taken at a wide range— $3.60 to $13, as to qualityand conditiop. Of Ohio there is but little doing for want of stock.Sales for the week 160 hhds. Only a few hundred hhds. of the cropyet to be forwarded. Stock in factors* hauds reduced to about 700hhds. leaf. Kentucky is held firm ; sales small. Inspections for theweek 604 hhds. Maryland, 42 Ohio and 68 Kentucky—latter all rein¬spected. Cleared same time 163 hhds. to Liverpool, 4 to West Indies,and 1 to Africa—in all 168 hhds.

New Orleans.—The demand is good but the supply offering ispoorl ^assorted and too small to admit of room for large transactions,


628 THE CHRONICLE [November 16,1867,

We have consequently to note the sale of only a few small retail lotstaken for the city trade and for manufacturing purposes. The PriceCurrent says : 4‘ We understand that estimates have been made byparties well informed fixing the growth of the present season at aboutfive-eighths of the last years yield, thus proving in a measure the dis¬couraging accounts heretofore received from the tobacco growing sec¬tion. Private advices state that the crop is now all housed,a consider¬able portion of it having been cut before maturity for fear of injury byfrost It is said that a greater portion of it is small leaf. The stockon hand and on shipboard, as will be seen by reference to the annexedstatement, sums up ] 873 hogsheads; of these, however, only about600 hogsheads are now on sale from first hands.” Stock in ware¬houses and on shipboard not cleared, on the 8th inst., 1,313 hhde.Week’s receipts, 32 hhds. Exports, 134.

BREADSTUFFS.Friday, Nov. 15, 1867, P. M.

There have been considerable fluctuations in leading arti-cles the past week, but prices at the close show very littlevariation from last Friday.Flour arrived in about the average quantity, and steadily

declined, until Wednesday, when a speculative movement setin and prices were advanced 25c. per lb. But the market re¬ceived very little support from the trade, and the advance wasspeedily lost; but at the reduced prices a large export busi¬ness was done yesterday, nineteen thousand barrels extrastate being taken at 80 70@$10. At-the close to-day themarket was dull and heavy, under a -cessation of exportorders.

- Wheat has arrived freely, and the shipping demand ismuch reduced, but a speculative movement carried up pricesto 82 20 for No. 2, and 82 32 for No. 1 Spring, upon whichbuyers withdrew, and the advance has been mostly lost, withvery little business at the decline and the tendency down¬wards—No. 2 closing at 82 21@82 23, and No. 1 82 27@82 30. A portion of the business of the week, was to North¬ern millers, but the demand lias subsided.Corn has varied but little, and closes dull. The local de¬

mand is partially supplied by new Southern and Ohio corn infair condition, which sells at 81 20@1 25. Rye has beenfirmer, with some business in Western, for the Continent, at81 60@1 02T. Barley has brought extreme figures, but closesdull and heavy. Oats continue to be strongly supported by aspeculative demand, but have a dull trade. Canada Peas aredull at 81 40, in bond.The following are closing quotations:

Flour, Superfine..$ bbl. $8 $5® 9 10 I Wheat, Chicago SpringExtra Stare 9 05®10 15Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 10 00®10 50Extra Western, com¬

mon to good 9 70®11 00Double Extra Western

and St. Louis 11 25®15 50Southern supers 10 25©10 boSouthern, fancy and ex¬tra 11 00©14 25

California 11 50@13 75Rye Flour, line and super¬

fine 7 25® 9 25Com meal, Jersey and

Brandywine 6 25®7 0J

Wheat, Chicagoper bushel ' $2 15® 2 27

Milwaukee Club 2 12® 2 28Red Winter :... 2 60® 2 65Amber do 2 70® 2 75White 2 85® 3 10

Corn, Western Mixed.... 1 35® 1 37Western Yellow @ 1 40Southern White @

Rye 1 62® 1 67Oats, Western cargoes... 7S® 79Jersey and State ®

Barley 1 40® 1 62Malt 1 55® 1 65

Peas Canada 1 40® 1 53

Comparative stocks of grain in warehouse, New York andBrooklyn, November 11 :

1867. 1S66.Wheat, bush 941,129 703,900 Malt, bush.Corn, bush 1,954,769 2,812,900 Peas, bush.Oats, bush 2,246,752 1,597,200Rye, bush 134,543 271,700Barleys, bush 361,053 1,078,760Tic movement in breadstufts at this port has been as follows:

1867. 1866.52,155 59,40021,662

Total, bush 5,712,005 6,491,800

RECEIPTS

For week.Flour, bbls 104,S45Corn meal, ools 2,375Wheat, bush 197,8S0CRye, bush 191,270orn, bush 42 290Barley, &c., busn 378,945Oats, bash 161,740

AT NEW YORK.

-1866 * „

S’e Jan.l.2,240,145238.525

3,405,09519,834,030716,4553,264,9656,384,755

-1867-

EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND FROM SEPT1, 1866.

For week. S’e Jan.l.115,2103,330

886,075486,82549,990142,730915.700

2,196,930181.490

8,311,81514,339,115

685.4902,025,3106,832,305

FOREIGN EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK AND SINCE JAN. 1

Flour, C. meal, Wheat,bbls. bush..... 546.37833 3,090,477

2.85732 337

2,83093,908 1,7655.987 556,278

Rye,busb.

Parley.bush.

6,515 861,973

To bblsGt. Brit, week 22,006

BinceJan. 1 215,702IV. A. Col. week.. 7,325

since Jan. 1 146,688We*t Ind. week. 6,438

since Jan. 1 223,018 93,908 1,765 63Total exp’t, week 38,987 5.987 550,278 17,502

since Jan. 1, 1867 702,364 133,934 3,270,786 350,523 886,863same time, 1866. 820,701 132,534 325,814 204,500

Since Jan. 1, fromBoston 15>.677 23,$85 1,897 .

Philadelphia 42,473 22,348 40,691Baltimore ..,132,737 40,291

' *

FlonrFrom Date. bbls.

New York 8, 1S67.. 153,200New Orleans U 1, 1867.. 250Philadelphia it 1, 1867.. 2,915Baltimore It 1, 1867..Boston «4 1, 1867.. 4,809California .. 17, 1867.. 4,0i0Other ports 3, 1S67..

Total 165,174To about same period, 1866 27,593

do do 1865 19.455do do 1SG4 30,043

TO THE CONTINENT.

* Flour, Rve,From bbls. bush.

New York, to Nov. S, 1367 9,533 198,018Otherports, to latest dates 2,044 ....

Total 11,577 198,016To about same period, 1866 800 5,300' do, do 1865 2,397 63,012

do do 1864... 8,338 . ...

Wheat,bush.

2,S16,0S2

1S,10S

2,101,343

Corn,bush.739,629*

21,323

4,935,533516,168

760,95o516,168 2,241,839368,358 1,929,30?

1,110,780 73,25.

Wheat, Com,bush. bush140,279 fjjn26,18S ,W0166,467

25,84368,012

7,000172100

Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receiptsat the following lake ports for the week ending Nov. 9:

Flour*From bbls.

Chicago 55,361Milwaukee 22,722Toledo 29,942Detroit 24,104Cleveland . 2,086

Wheat.bush.

639,787443,20216,36330,38330,800

Com.bush.354,09320.108

115,8012,86716,000

Oats, Cornbush, bnsh

86,111116,4066,709,577.... 10,*00

1,750 96,5091,185 3,76315,192 120,6Pg1,185 100,974

136,360 7,062,067.. 1,098,693 10,748,017

2,758 283,766 6,SJ49,498 723,094&9;0 713,562

Totals . 134,215 1,160,540Previous week 135,905 l,42S,57oCorreepond’g week,’66._ 146,165 1,148,117

508,869483,522530,816

Oafs.bush.

314,79884,53720,9144,741

10,650

385,640582,725446,572

Barley,bush.22,1644,4696,1933,520

> 5,750

42,09673,592176,745

Rye.bush.21,7605,8471,810

1,150

30,56740,277117,385

Since Jan. 1, 1867 3,202,765 25,960,72828,052,97613,213,065 2,694,7761,590 158Same time, 1866. 3,439,873 24,836,487 36,634,86711,779,8911,955,500 2,106,948Eastward Movement of Grain by Canal.—The following statement

will show about the amount of grain on canals destined for tide wat^r •

Eye,bush.61,3307,246

FromWheat,bush.

Corn,bush.

Oats,hush.,

Barley,hush.

Buffalo, 14 days 763,550 1,147,180 35,910Oswego, 9 days 159,773 458,933

Total 763,550 1,147, ISO 894,843Previous week ... 1,543,324 736,444 1,649,311 5.33,448Corresp’di’g week ’66 ... 1,220,462 937,750 519,$901,000,973

68,576141,572

GROCERIES.Friday Evening, Nov. 15.

The trade in Groceries has been subject to the same'depressing condition that seems to hang like a weight overmost branches of mercantile business at this time. Early inthe week there was a slight revival, as if to make up for thelost time consumed at election, but later there has been a re¬

turn of the dulness -which has become a stereotyped phasewith those interested in trade. Prices do not seem to havereceded to any extent with the decline gold, nor do they ad¬vance, as yesterday and to-day gold advances. There seemsan entire absence of anything like speculative feeling, or dis¬position to purchase more than the actual consumption wantsdemand.

. '

Imports of the week at this port have been small, includingonly 6,219 bags of coffee, 1,068 boxes, and 326 hogsheads ofsugar, and 1,573 hogsheads of molasses.

TEA.

There was a slight revival in the tea trade at the close of last week,and there has been a few sales from first hands during this, with amore steady tone to prices, but generally the market is unsatisfactoryThe sales for the week are 2,100 half-chests greens, and 400 do. JapansThere have been no imports of tea during the week, and no further

advices have been received from China. The movements in tea are ex

ceedingly small, and our tables of imports and shipments have beenalmost unchanged for a number of weeks, so that it is unnecessary toreport them.

COFFEE.

The coffee market was fairly active early in the week, and priceswere steady ; since which time there is but little doing, and althoughprices are not decidedly changed there is less firmness. The sales forthe week are 13,649 bags Rio ; the market closing quiet.The imports of coffee for the week have included only 6,026 bags of

Rio per steamer “ Marmion,” and a few bags of sundries. „ At NewOrleans a cargo of 5,600 bags Rio per “ E. S. lhayer ” has been re¬ceived.The imports since January 1, and stock in fir. t hands Nov. 1*2, are

as follows :

OF RIO COFFEE.

Import. Stock.New York, bags 639,344 9 ,320Philadelphia “ 19,730 3,030Baltimore “ 220,951 —

Java,Ceylon

OTHER SORTS.At New York, At Bost,import. Stock. Import,

bags*46,104 3,427 23,810“ 9,110 3,?0J

Includes pockets reduced to bags.


November 16,1867.) THE CHRONICLE. 629

New Orleans “Galveston

77,893 2.000 Singapore, “ ♦20,962 .... 11,4422,50J Maracaibo, “ 55,301 15,679

‘Mobile . . . • • • • Laguayra “ 29,121 1,602 ....

Savannah 322 .... St. Domingo,“Other, “

25,767 ....

22,114 8,95911,5622,027

Total.... 994,902 105,320Total 20S,435 2S.367 48,831

K.° De Janeiro Oct. S.-Messm. Boje <fc Co.’s Market Reportstates: Throughouttheinterval of our last circular of 23d ult. businessin »"r co®!e nl:lr,ket has )een, loss active, as a natural consequence after,o heavy transactions and reduced stocks, which offered but a poor se-lection. *Sales were limited to about 65,000 bags, holders, however, still re-

maul firm, principally for good colory sorts, althongh our stock has nowincreased to about 80,000 bags again. wExchange is quoted—London, bankbilla 2Id., private bills o ursmid

Paris, bankbilla 454 rs. private bills 448@452The following,vessels have sailed since our last:

Sep. 24 New York. ..Gertrude 8,384“25 ..South araer’a 6,274“25 “ ..Georgina 5,ICO“25 “ ..Lizzie'Troop. 3,500“ 2t> Fahimore..Herald 8,200

• “ 28 N. Orleans .Ella S. Thayer 5,60029 New York. .Campanero .. 4,000

“30N. Orleans.Ardour 4,4842 Sandvhook.Norma 3,500

Oct. 2 N. Orleans.Chas. Henry. 4,546“ 3 New York..Heinrich 3,600“ 5 Hamp. R'da Virginia Dare 5,190“ 5 New York..Cathariua. ... 5,077“ 5 N. Orleans.Rosalie 7,000“ 5 B iltimore .Fl’r of the Ar’iri 2,928“ 5 “ Dolphin 5,451“ 6NewYrork..Allianz 3,800“ 7 Baltimore..Adelaide 5,130Oc

VESSELS CLEARED AND READY FOR SEA.

4,200 | Sandyhook .... ..Henriette.... 2,900Hampton Roads.Ocean Rangervessels loading or about to load.

New Y"ork Wavelet 5,000Hampto n Roads Terpsichore... 3,000“ “ Lookout 4,000New Orleans. .Mary A Rich.... 7,000

New York...14

. Agnes.. .La Plata ..

4,7006,000

44 ...Marmion.. 6,ooo44

.. .Lapwing.. 5,000a . .Contest...

EXPORTATION OF COFFEE IN SEPTEMBER AND SINCE JANUARY 1 FOR 3 YEARS-1S65 V . 1S0G , 1867-

Sept.United States.... 62,161Total to all ports. 137,267

From Jan 1.464,535

Sept. Since Jan. 1. Sept. Sin. Jan. 149,135 543.713 118,400 880,171

1,281,921 163,473 1,208,175 2S3,690 1,355,334

SUGAR.

The sugar market has also relapsed into a slate of inactivity Theadvance in prices noticed last week has, however, been maintained andthe market closes quiet, with a weeks sale of 2,416 hhds. and 5 474boxe3 Havana. ’ ’The imports of the week at all the porta have been 7 loo v

agamst 10,736 last week, and 1,526 hhds. against 2,587 last week^Thestock at New York is 37,873 boxes against 49,287, and 21,421against 27,061 last week. The details .,re as follows

■ Cuba , Other Brazil,boxes, hhds. hhds. bags.

N. York 1,068 275 51Portland ••••

Boston. 1,911 4.6 50b ....

Stocks Nov. 12, and imports since Jan. 1, are as follows:Other

, Cuba. , For’gn,

, Cuba—»At— boxes, hhds.

PhiladT 3,150 ....

Baltimore.....

New Orleans... 1,000

hhds

Otherhhds

sis

At- boxes. *hhds. ♦hhds.

Brazil, ManilaTotal bags. bags,&c♦hhds. '

N^York stock 37,873 ....

Same date 1S66 47,348Imports since Jan. 1... lo4,564 220,903

Portland do 2,854 5,218Boston do 59,456 32,051Philadelphia do 32,036 59,764Baltimore do 80,252 17,063New Orleans do 42,927 12,135

42,7761,4958,5729,46327,6551,118

21,42145,330

263,6796,713

40,62369,22744,71813,258

17,90373,839

13,999 72,070

5,200

4^05623,255

159

72,229Total import 352,089 347,134 91,079 438,213* Includes barrels and tierces reduced to hogsheads.

Havana, Nov. 9.—Receipts, exports and stocks at Havana and Matanzas have been as follows:

. Total export—, Stocksweek. Since Jan.l. boxes9,699 1,306,056 100,173

15,014 1,284,781 130,5019,653 1,408,120 70,628

Rec’d this ,-Expts to U. S.—,Year. week. week. Since Jan. 1,1867 3,476 346,1551836 226 392,4411865 895 433,467

MOLASSES.

There is nothing of interest in the market to report, except the arrival of a small cargo of new crop molasses, which sold at auction on

Wednesday for $1 26. The sales for the week amount to C50 hhds.The imports of molasses at all the ports for tke week have been

6,553 hhds. against 3,987 last week, and the stock on hand at NewYork ia 9,548 hhds. against 9,614 last week. The details are as fol¬lows: '

PortoAt— Cuba. Rico. Other.

New York....hhds. „ 743 .... 830Portland 849Boston 890 49 337

PortoAt*- Cuba. Rico. Other.

Philadelphia., hhds. 426Baltimore 961 .. 176New Orleans 292

Stocks, November 12, and imports since January 1 are as follows:Cuba.

At *hhds.New York, stock 5,611N.Y imp’ts since Jan. 1.80,089Portland “ “ 37,816Boston, “ “ “ 54,467Philadelphia “ “ “ 46,086Baltimore “ “ “ 13,105NewOrieaiBu “ “31,866

Total import 262,929* Include* barrel* and tierces reduced to hogsheads.

r—Y. Rico.-v-Oth. Fo’gn—> Total, N.O♦hhds. ♦hnds. hhds. bbls.1,750 2,187 9,548 • • • •

20,975 36,224 137,288 7,89499 627 38,442

3,516 6.244 64,2*7 1,1221,401 1,757 49,244 9841,064 3,337 17,406175 10 31,551 s . . . .

27,230 47,999 338,158 9,500

SPICES.

We notice a fair trade demand for spices at rather less firm rates, butthe transactions are not generally of a nature to report in detail.

FRUITS.

There has been some activity in raisins and currants at full prices,but the market is rather unsettled by b'gher gold at the close. Domes,tic fruits are quiet.We annex ruling quotations of goods in first hands :

Tea.Duty: 25 cents per H>.

_

v—Duty pa*d.-Hyson, Common to fair ... 90 ©1 05do Superior to fine,... 1 10 @1 30do Ex fine to finest, ..1 35 ©l 5 >

Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair ... 7>@lt5do Super, to fine. .1 15 @1 Sodo Ex fine to finest! 40 @1 70

unp. & Imp., Com. to falrl 00 @1 15do Snp. to fine! 25 @1 45do do Ex. f.tofinest.1 55 @1 8>H. Sk. &Tw’kay,C, to fair. 65© 70

do do Sup. to fine 75 ® 80-\ Coffee.

Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the placeof its growth or production; also, the growth of conntiies this side the Capeof Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents$ ; all other 10 ^ ceut ad valorem in addition.Rio, prime, duty paid ...gold 171® 13do good gold 16}® 16}do fair gold 14}® 14}do ordinary ...gold l?}® 13}do fair to g.cargoes . ..gold 14 © 16

.—Duty r aid—>do doExf. tofln’st 85® 90

Uncol. Japan, Com.to fair. 8)® 90do Sup’rtoftne. 00 ®1 05do Ex f. to finest 1 10 ©1 20

Oolong, Common to fair.. 70 ® SOdo Superior to fine... S5 ©l 10do Ex fine to finest .. 1 -15 ®l 60

Souc & Cong., Com. to lair 65 ® SOdo Sup’rtofine. 9/ ®l 05do Ex f. to finest! 25 ©1 55

Java,mats and bags ....gold 24}® 25iNative Ceylon IS}® 20Maracaibo.. 16}® 1S|LaguayraSt. Domingo.

17 @ 17J<® ..

Sugar.Duty : on raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 8 ; on whiteor clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 8} ;above 15 a» not over 20,4 ; on refined, 5 ; and on Alelado, 2} cents $ lb.

Porto Rico 33 B> Jl}® 1’jCuba, inf. to com. refining 11}® 11}do fair to good do ... Hi® 12do fair to good grocery... 12}® 12}do pr. to choice do ... 121® 13do centrifugal 1* }® 13»do Melftdo 6;® S}

Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7 to 9 11 @ 11}do do do 10 to 12 lls® 12}

do 18 to 15 12}® 13}do 16 to IS IS?® 14}do 19 to 20 14}® 151white .... 14}® 15}

® 17fGranulated.. ® 10}Crushed and powdered ® 16}White coffee, A. ® 15}Yellow coffee 15 ® ..

do dodo dodo dodo do

Loaf....

Duty : 8 cents gallon.New Orleans ^ gall.

IVIolasses*

®Porto Rico 51 ® 67}Ouba Musoovado 46 ® 52

do Clayed....^,Burbaik.es.,.. .. 1

42 ® J552 © 54

Spices.Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50; cassia

pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 cents 59 B>.Cassia, in mats - gold $ B> 49 ®Ginger, race and Af(gold) 1"}®Mace (gold) 90 ®Nutmegs, No.l....(gold) 89®

and cloves, 20; pepper and

fO I Pepper,..: (gold)11} * Pimento, Jamaica.(gold)‘

Cloves (gold)99}90

2q© 22}19)® 19)26 ® 26)

Fruit.Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds,Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 9; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1}, Filberts andWalnuts, 3 cents ^ B>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25& cent ad val.

Raisins, Seedless. .5$ }cask 9 25 ®do Layer $ box 4 05 ©4 10do Bunch ®

Currants $ B> 12)®...Citron, Leghorn ’. 32 ©Prunes, Turkish 17 @ 17}Dates 9 © 10Almonds, Languedoc 3'®

do Provence 28 ® 24do Sicily, Soft Shell 21 ® 22do Shelled 86 ® S7

Sardines <[9 boxdo 59 hL box SO}® 81

Sardines . $ qr. boxPigs, Smyrna 59Brazil Nuts

..._

Filberts, Sicily 11}© ]q}Walnuts, 11 ® 12Pearl SagoTapiocaMacaroni, ItalianDried Fruit—Apples -59BlackberriesRaspberries

ISf© ..

16 ® 209 © 9}

©.. ® ..

. ® 20

6 ® 912 ® 12}®

Par^d Peaches 20 @ 28

THE DRY GOODS TRADE.• Iriday, P. M., November 15, 1867.

The Dry Goods Market bas continued to exhibit the im¬

proved tone noticed at the close of last week, although thereis perhaps rather less activity to-dav than early in the week.The manufacturers have curtailed production to some extentand stocks are not large for any kind of goods while someprime makes of prints are in very light supply. On heavygrades of cotton goods and those of coarser texture there isstill a softening tendency. The money market is not suffi¬ciently easy yet to relieve the pressure for money, and goodsare still sold at nominal rates in some instances for cash.There is an improved demand from the South aud Southwestand it is probable that- a fair business is in prospect for somedays to come. The market for woollen goods is quiet exrcepting for the leading makes of fine and heavy goods, andsome low grades suitable for manufacture into clothing forthe summer trade. The export demand is fair although ourreport shows a slight falling off for the week.The exports of dry goods for the past week and since January



1, 1867, and the total for the same time in 1866 and 1860are shown in the following table:

, FROM NEW YORK. , , FROM BOSTON— >

r-Domestics.—,Exports to pkgs. Val.

Danish W. Indies.. 1 $57Cuba 38 2,157Hayti 20 1,813Mexico 34 4.234LiverpoolBr. Provinces... .. .... ....

Total this week. 93 $8,261BinceJan. 1 10,461 1,363,578Bame time 1866... 8,631 • • • •

“ “ 1860... 79,176 ....

D, Goods. Yal. Domestics. DryGoodspackages. pkgs. cases*.... $.... ....

7 1,3 0 .... ....

15 1,317 30 .....

3 828 • • •

35 19,369 • • • %..

.... .... 4 ....

60 $2 .’,844 345,166 1,135,973 7,187.. . .... 4,265 . *«..

.... ... 32,276 ....

We annex a few particulars of leading articles of domesticmanufacture, our prices quoted being those of the leadingjobbers:Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been fairly active for all

the leading brands up to the close, and prices have been steady. Lowgrades are easier. Standards are quoted at irregular prices from 14 to16$. Atlantic N 3-4 6$, Massachusetts C do 9, Lawrence H do10, Indiau Orchard L do 9$, Commonwealth 0 do 7, Knox E do9, Union do 10, Pepperell N do 10$. Indian Head do 12, Atlantic Y7-8 12L Atlantic E do 11$-, Pacific E do 11$-, Tremont E do 10, Bed¬ford R do 9, Boott O do 11, Indian Orchard vY do 10$, MassachusettsE do 101, Lawrence G do 1 1 j, Pepperell O do 11£, Indian Head 4-4 161,Wachusetts do 14, Pacific extra do 15, do H do 14, do L do121, Atlantic A do 151, do H do 141, do L do 121, LawrenceE do 121, do C do 141, do F do 121, Stark A do 14, Amos¬keag A do 141, do B do 14, Medford do 131, Kenebeck do 9. Rox-bury do 131, Indiau Orchard BB do 11, Nashua D do 111, Pepperell Edo 13$, Great Falls M do 121, do S lo 10$, Dwight W do 121, Stand¬ard do ll.Shawmiit E do 111, Pepperell Rdo 121, Laconia Fdo 111,doB do 121, do O 9-8 12^-, Pequot do 20, PocasSet do 131, Saranac Edo18, Indian Orchard A 40 inch 13$, do C do 12, Nashua 5-4 231, IndianHead do 221, Utica do 271, Pepperell 7 4 27-1. do 9-4 36, Mr naduock10-4 381, Pepperell do 40, Utica do 50, do 11 4 65.Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are fairly active, and prices

are generally steady for all leading makes. New York Mills sold at 27$cents. Mechanics 3-4 8, Globe do 8..Kingston do 91, Boot.t R do 9, GlobeA 7-8 81, Washington do 9, Strafford S do 101, Putnam B do 10,Ed. Harris do 101, Great Falls M do 111. do S do 101, A do 13,do J do 121, Byman Cambric do 16^, Strafford M do 11-$, LawrenceL do 12, Hill’s Semp Idem do 14, James 31 inch 14, Bartlett 31 do 111,Greene G 4-4 11$-, Putnam A do 1 f, Newmarket C do 18^, Great Falls Kdo 12-$, Bartletts do 15, James Steam do 14$, Indian River XX do 11,Attawaugan XX do 1*2$, Lawrence B do 141, Hope do 181, TipTop do 16, Blackstone do 14, Amoskeag A do 16, Boot B ifo14, Forestdale do 16, Masonville do 18, Androscoggin L do 18Lonsdale do 18, Bates XX do 20 Lyman J do 17$, WamsuttaH do 2*2$ do O do 221, Mystic Lake do 20, Atlantic Cambric do25, Lonsdale Cambric do 261, New York Mills do 27$, Hill do161, Dwight 9 S 221, Wamsutta do 26-1, Amoskeag 42 inch 16$,‘Waltham do 161, Chickopee 44 in. 20, Nauinkeag W 6-4 20, Boot W do17, Nashua do 22$, Bates do 22$, Amoskeag 46 inch 214, Waltham 6-425, Mattawamkeag do 25, Pepperell do 26, Allendale do 25, Uticado 321, Waltham 8-4 821, Pepperell do 371, Mattawamkeag 9-4 40,Pepperell do 421, Utica do 60, Allendale do 40, Waltham do 40,Phoenix 10-4 36, Monadnock do 871, Waltham do 50, Allendale do45, Pepperell do 471, Utica do 5o, Pepperell 11-4 621.Ticks are steady, but not very active. Conestoga extra 821,

do C M 40, Amoskeag AC A 32 inch 371, <io A 32 iuch 28,do B 82 inch 26, do D 30 inch 19, do C 30 iuch 22, Pemberton AA 80, Brunswick 15, Blackstone River 161, Hamilton 25, Somerset131, Thorndike 18, Pearl River 35, Housewife ex. 28, do AAA 25,do AA 22, Pittsfield 91, Housewife A 19, York 32 inch 821, do 3binch 25, Cordis AAA 82 inch 274. do 4-4 271, Everett 271, bo A82 inch 271, Boston A A 24, Lehigh Valley B 131, Swift River 161,BrowDs AAA 16, Albany 9.Stripes are in but little demand, but there is a very steady feeling

ehown. Amoskeag 22-231, Whittenton A A 221, bo 3-3 20, doBB 17, do C 14, Pittsfield 3 3 91, Haymaker 16-17, Everett 12,Maseabesic 6-3 221, Boston 131*14$, American 18-14, Eagle 121-131,Hamilton 221, Jewett City 131*141, Sheridan G 131.

Checks have met with more demand. Park Mills Red 18,Lanark 4x2 22 inch 18, Lanark Fur 13, Union 50 4x2 25, do 502x2 26, do 20 4x2 221, bo 20 2x2 221 CaleJonia 16 iuch 26, do 11 inch20, Kennebeck 25, Star No. 600 11, do No 800 2x2 181, do No 9004x2 20, Cameron No. 90 15, do No. 80 121, Miners and Mech 231-

Denims are in fair demand for the time. Amoskeag 27, Hay¬maker 28 inch 16, do brown 16, York 28 inch 25, Warrenbrown 27 inch 22$, Boston Manufacturing Co. 29 inch 13$, Pearl River29, Union 16, Monitor 13, Manchester Co. 17. Columbian XXX 80, doblue 271, Arlington 17, Otis AX A 26, do BB 24, Mount Vernon 24,Pawnee 12$, Northfield 12$. Webster 10.

Brown Drills are in steady demand, in part for export. Winthrop18$, A "oskeag 16$, Laconia 17$, Pepperell 161. bo tine jean 18, StatkA 16,Massabesic 14$, Woodward duck bag 24, National bags 31, StarkA do 40, Liberty do 81.Print Cloths have continued to decline under lower rates for cotton

and low rates ruling for Prints. The last sales were at 6$@S$ for 64x64, square cloth.Prints have been especially firm and active. The Merrimack Com¬

pany closed out their stocks early in the week at 18$ cents, which fullyinstains previous prices. Other leading makes are strong at 12$for 64x64 square. American 12$, Amoskeag dark 111, do pufple 12$,do shirting 111, bo palm leaf 121, Merrimac D 13$, do purple 13$, do Wdark 15, do purple 16, do pink 16, Sprague’s 12$, do purple 13, do shirting181, do pink 13, do turkey red 121, do blue check 121, do solid 12, do

indigo blue 121, do Swi3s ruby 121, London Mourning 12, SimpsonMourning 12, Amoekeag Mourning 11. Dunnell’s 12$, Allen pink 12$,Arnolds 11, Gloucester 12$, Wamsutta 10, Pacific 12$, Freeman u*Cocheco 18$, Lowell 11, Hamilton Purple 12$, Victory 10$, Home 9*Empire State 7, Lancaster 15-17$, Atlantic 7$.Ginghams are quite nominal. Lancaster Domestic Ginghams sell at

16 cents, Hartford 12$, Hampden 12$, Caledonia 12$, Glasgow 15(Clyde 11$, Berkshire 14, Gerrnau 14, Roanoke 11$, Hadley 12$, Man-’cheater 15 cents.Canton Flannels are in good demand for the h^avy prime gradedElWton N brown 26, do O do 28, do P do 21, do S do 20, do T do 18/Laconia do 20, Slaterville do 17, Hamilton do 20, Naumkeag do 19,Nashua A 20, Treraonts 17, Ellertou N Blea 29, do O do 25, do P do

23, Stillwater do 18, Granite State do 20, Naurakeag do 21.Corset Jeans are in steady demand. Androscoggin 11, Bates colored

11, do bleached ll,Naumkeag 18$, Pepperell 15, Naumkeag satteen 18,Laconia 13$, Amoskeag 18, Newmarket 12$, Indian Orchard 11$’Ward 16.Cambrics and Silesias continue steady. Washington glazed cam.

brics sell at 9$c, Victory H 8$, do A 9, Superior 7, Pequot 9$, Waverly 11, Wauregan 10$, and S. S. A Sous paper cambrics at 11$, dohigh colors 12$, White Rock 12, Masonville 124, Warren 13$, andLonsdale Silesias at 20, Victory J 14, Indian Orchard 16, Ward 16.Muslin Delaines are more settled, and a better demand prevail,

chiefly from the Southwest. Lowell 17, Hamilton Co. 17, Manchester17, Pacific dark 17, Pekin 28, Armures dark 22, Pacific Merinos A40, Mourning 17, Spragues 15$, SkirPnga 80, Alpacas 28.Flannels and Linseys are more.active as are the finer makes of cat-

simeres and cloths. Belknap shirting flannels sells at 4 2$. Washingtondo 50, Rob Roy rolled 6-4 70, Rob Roy 3-4 85, Cocheco black aud whitecheck 44, Franklin shirting 42$, Caledonia shirting 35, Poqua, doublefold 42$, Bay State Opera 55, Gilbert’s do 60, Fiauklin do 5", and ParkLinseys 35 inch at 20 cents, do 45 do 23$, do 50 do 26# do 60 do 80,do 65 do 36, do 75 42$, Wamsutta No 40 22$, do No 50 25, do No 7o35, White Rock 22$, Black Rock 224, James Nolan 23$.Cottonades are called for at nominal rates for manufacture. New

York Mills d A t 52$, Farmer’s and Mechanics’ 40, Pemberton dAt40,Great Western 37$, Plow, Loom A Anv. 37$, Uncle Sam 40, Farmers’Union A 37$, Persian Plaid 86.American Linen remains in steady demand.Foreign Goods have done better both in importers and jobbers hands,

but trade is still unsatisfactory. Heavy dress goods are improving.The sales of foreign goods at auction have been generally more sat¬

isfactory the pa9t week. On Wednesday Messrs, Wilmerding9 A Mountdisposed of a catalogue of Germantown goods, hosiery, gloves, Ac., byorder of Messrs. Townsend A Yale. There was a good company pres¬ent, but bidding was not very spirited, owing to the announcement ofanother large sale the next day of the same kind of goods. The fineline of sh iwla did fairly well, but in the hosiery and gloves there wasa still further reduction in prices to note. The cold weather shouldhave caused a favorable tendency towards better rates, but jobbers ateso loaded up with these articles that there is but a very limited de¬mand to supply in the market.

On the same day Messrs. Koobe, Corlies A Co. held a sale of bonnetand trimming ribbons, millinery goods, Ac., by order ol Messrs. PartridgeA Ballard, which was numerously attended. There is no changes toreport in this branch of business, very fair prices being offered for de¬sirable black velvet ribbons, and other fashionable tints of bonnet rib¬

bons, while the others are difficult to dispose of. Some styles werewell duplicated.

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.

The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov.14, 1867, and the corresponding weeks of 1865 and 1866, have been 16follows :

ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 14, 1867.r~—-1865 , , 1866. , , 1867.—Fkus. Value. Pkgs. Value. Pkgs. Value

Manufactures of wool...1,553 $619,451 551 $291,780 321 $105,552do cotton.. 1.435 429,335 461 148,015 272 72,9(4do silk... 290 24 .',555 139 140,394 245 171,929do flax.... 1,170 323,552 863 129,692 4 9 101.076

Miscellaneous dry gooas. 303 94.915 346 132,7:3 269 102,334

Total 4,751 $1,709,808 2,361 $S42,594 1,5S6 $553,76i

WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THETHE SAME PERIOD.

MARKET DURING

Manufactures of wool... 114 $43,963 517 $225,299 455 $162,338do cotton.. 130 35,631 150 47,771 93 30,034do silk.... 38 60,658 81. 106,349 40 42,791do flax.... 124 33,216

'

363 102,282 369 94.511Miscellaneous dry goods. 109 4,361 8,947 33,375 109 43,841

Total 515 $177,864 5,058 $515,178. 1.066 $373,018Add ent’d forconsumpt’ii4,751 1,709,803 2,361 842,594 1,586 553,761

Totalth’wnxpon mak’t. 5,266 $1,887,672 7,419 $1,357,770 2,652 $926,778ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.

Manntactnres of wool... 532do cotton.. 407do silk .... 99do flax.... 451

Miscellaneous dry goods. 19

$215,895127,761144,423112,784, 6.049

41915610358845

$178,00656,1146125,625158,34717,098

391196844796S

$148,81847,840102.341132,(2123,4tS

Total 1,508Add ent’d tor consumpt’n4,751

$606,9121,709,808

1,3112,361

$535,122842,594

1,2181,586

$454,428553,761

Total entered at the port 6,259 $2,316,72Q 3,672 $1,377,716 2,804 $1,008,189



®f)c Eaiinjfljj Jilorutor.Railroad Earnings C^^EKLY)^-—-Ri^the^foHowiiQg^tabl6^we,^coDi-'

pare the reported weekly earnings (gross and per mile) of the leadingrailroads in 1866 and 1867: S

Week. Miles ofroad.

Atlantic44

& Gl Westerned, Oct)44 8d, 44

44 • 4 4th,7 ds. f44 44 1st,Nov. J

Chicago, “

and Alton44

.2d, Oct.)3d, 44 1

44 44 4th, 44 \44 44 lst,Noy. J

Chciago44

and N. West’ll.2d, Oct.)44 3d, 44

44 44 4th.9 ds. f44 44 1st,Nov. J

Chic., H- I. and Pacific.44

.2d, Oct.)3d, 44 '

44 44 4th, 44 f44 44 1st,Nov. J

507

280

Detroit and Milwaukee.2d, Oct. ]“ “ 3d “ 1“ * 4tn, ““ “ 1st, Nov.

Marietta andCincinnati. 2d, Oct.]“• “ 8d, *• |“ “ 4th, ““ “ 1st, Nov.

Oct.

1,145 f(in’OM1,032.)

410

t”!i r

!”Michigan Central 2d,

“ “ 3d,“ “ 4th,

- “ “ 1st, Nov. jMichigan Southern 2d, Oct.)

44 “ 3d, “ !4th, 9 da. (

“ 4 1st, Nov. JSt. Louis, Alton &T.H.let, Oct.)

“ 44 2d ““ Sd

“ 44 4th

WesternUnion 2d, Oct.)44 44 3d, 4444 44 4th, 9 da.44 44 1st, Nov.

i

t

235

524

210

177 -Ir

Gross earn’gs—» r-Earn’gs p. m-^1866. 1867. 1S66. 1867.145,365 127,951 280 71 252 85146,104 122,232 - 2M8 37 241 09135,326 123,581 266 91 243 75116,078 104,431 228,95 205 97

88.384 115,839 315 66 413 714 8,041 112,361 850 15 401 2990,800 103,712 324 28 870 4077,325 89,753 276 16 320 65

279,412 847,549 270 22 303 54282,236 852,840 274 45 308 16383.973 451,744 372 06 394 53246,342 , 300,021 238 70 262 03

102,110 132,700 246 61 321 22106,3*7 149,500 259 33 364 0395,-i95 131,300 232 91 320 25

104,400 122,000 254 63 297 66

45,400 48,498 241 49 257 9743,906 45,697 233 54 243 0645,256 48,467 240 72 257 8039,962 42,909 212 56 222 98

25,4:13 34,670 101 35 138 1525,439 34,093 101 35 L45 6739,508 49,054 157 40 195 4322,566 30,391 89 90 I2lj0399.857 119,853* 350 38 420 54103,862 106,970 364 43 375 38

97,142 96,842 340 85 339 79

108,650 114,760 207 31 219 01113,436 121,333 216 49 231 55169,776 188,411 323 98 359 56If 0,076 101,693 190 98 194 07

52,186 53,887 248 50 256 6050,911 51,686 242 43 247 0747,738 45,423 227 32 216 30

22,496 25,860 125 40 146 1023,623 26,046 133 46 147 1533,690 41,038 190 34 231 8520,655 21,571 116 70 121 87

, Honduras Railroad Loan.—A loan of £1,000,000 sterling tothe Honduras Railroad Company has been introduced in the Lon¬don market. This loan looks to the construction of a railroadthrough Honduras from Porto Cabello on the Atlantic to the Gulfof ToDseca on the Pacific, the surveys of which wore made underthe old squiers grant about eight years ago by a party of Englishengineers. The proposed route is about 250 miles long, and thecost of construction will be about £6,000 per mile.Grand Trunk (Can.) Railroad and Amjrican Currency.—

At the recent meeting of the Grand Trunk Railroad Company itwas stated that the total loss sustained by the company from 18G?to June last iu Americau currency amounted to no less than £311,*000 sterling.North American Steamship Company.—This corporation

which have been operating their California line, via the Nicaraguaroute, are about to transfer their business to the Panama route.The first steamer under the new arrangement will leave San Fran¬cisco for Panama on the 25th of the current month.New Inter-Oceanic Railroad.—The official journal of the

Republic of Costa Rica states that the work on this railroad isprogressing favorably. The company’s men are grading from Limontowards Pacuare and the government has employed one hundredlaborers between Pacuare and Angostura. A regular mail is des¬patched from San Jose to Limon; and there is a fair prospect thata line of steamers will soon be run between Limon uud New York.Union Pacific Railroad.—The opening of this railroad to

Cheyenne City took place on the 13th inst., and was celebrated bya grand jubilee of the railroad men and citizens.Utica, Chenango and Susquehanna Valley Railroad —The

first section of this railroad, extending from Utica to Waterville, 21miles, was opened, for use on the 14th inst. The route is graded for16 miles further, and to within 5 miles of Sherburne.

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.

-Atlantic & GreatWestern1867.(507 to.)$361,1:37.377,852.433,046443,029459,370330,796

1865. 1866.(466 m.) (507 to.)$289,400 $504,992*327,209 408,864899,870 888,480343,408 394,533399,364 451,477429,669 474,441472,483 402,674596,583 528,618640,587 526,959587,121 541,491614,849 497,250475,723 868,581

5,548,359 6,476,276 8,050,340

, Chicago and Alton.

Jan—Feb...march.April..May.,.J tine..

1865.(280 to.)$280,503275,282299,063258,480322,277

1866.(280 to.)$226,152222,241290,111269,249329,851871.543

-Erie Railway.1865. I860.

(798 to.) (798 TO.)$1,070,890 $1,185,7401 011,735 987,9361 331,124 1,070,9171,538,313 1,153,4411,425,120 1,101,6321,252,370 1,243,6361,274,558 1,208,2441,418,742 1,295,4001,435,285 1,416,1011,580,317^1,476.2441,637,592^ 1,416,0011,524,917[71,041,115

6,501,063 14,596,413 —

Mich. So. A N. Indiana.-

1867.(775 in.)$906,759.917,639.

1,139,523.1,217,143.1,122,140.1,118,731.1,071,3121,239,024.1,444,7451,493.716.

• ..July... 835^985 821,597’..Aug... 409,250 387,269f. .Sept... 401,280 822,6381. .Oct 357,956 860,823..Nov ... 307,919 323,030..Dec.... 236,824 271,240

1..Year.. 8,840,091 3,695,152r- Illinois Centra

1865. 1866.(708 TO.) (708 m.)

.. Jan .. $571,530 $003,053

...Feb... 52S,972 505,266

...mar... 616,665 505,465

..April.. 516,608 411,605..may .. 460,573 569,250.June... 617,682 567,679. J uly... 578,403 480,626..Aug 747,469 578,253..Sep— 739,736 571,348..Oct 641,589 661,971..Nov... 648,887 588,219..Dec— 518,(JS8 504,060

.Year.. 7,181,208 6,546,741

1867.(280 to.)$240,238.142,947238,362.283,951.358,691.343,678.856,142.421,484.422,164.430,108.

..Jan... .Feb....mar...April...may...Jane..July .

•Aug.....Sep... .Oct.... .Nov... .Dec..

-Chicago & Northwestern-.1865. 1866. 1867.

(860 to.) (1,032 to.)(1,145 to.)$541,005 $590,767 $696,147 .

459,007 674.664 .

613,974 765,398 .

624,174 774,280 .

880,993 895,712 .

925,983 898,357 .

808,524 880,324

Chic., Rock Is. and

482,164499,296468,358585,623747,942702,692,767,508946,707932,68375-1,671547,842

797,475 1,03 ,824 .

1,000,086 1,451,284 .

1,200,216 1,508,8S3 .

1,010,892 —712,359 — .

— ..Year

1867.(708 to.)$660,438.554,201.417,352.420.007.477,607.496,616.491,521.684.377.,705,259761.499..

..Jan...

..Feb...mar...April,.mayJane.July..Aug.....Sep..,..Oct.....Nov....Dec...

— ..Year

7,976,491 9/24,450 —.

Marietta and Cincinnati.—»1865. 1866. 1867.

(251 to.) (251 in.) (251 to.)$96,672 $90,411 $94,130.87,791 85,447 78,970.93,703 84,357 84,652.78,607 81,181 72,768.76,248 96,388 90,5.6.

'

107,525 103,373 96.535.104,608 98,< 43 1 6.594.115,384 106,921 114,716.125,252 104,866 121,217316,495 113.504 142,823.116,140 112,952 —

105,767 1,3,602 —

1,224,058 1,201,239 —

..Jan..

..Feb..

..mar..

.April.

..may..

.June....July..Aug..,...Sep,.,...Oct..,. .Nov..,. .Dec..,

.. Jan -

. Feb.....mar....April....may...June....July....Aug..... Sep.....Oct...

. .Nov...

. .Dec...

.Year

1365.(228 to.)$305,554246,331239,403196,580234,612321,818244,121806,231389,489

1866.(228 to.)$241,395183,385257,230209,099277,505306,693238,926317,977

-7400.941807,528 S 428,474270,073 2345,027201,779 S260,268

Pacific—,1867.(410 m.)$292,047224,621272,454280,283251,916261,480274.809404,600517,702558,200

8,318,514 3,466,922 -

Michigan Central.1865.

(285 to.)

279,18344,228837,240401,456865,663829.105418,501460,661490,693447,669828.869

1866.(285 to.)$282,438265,796837,158843.736365,196335,0S2324,986359,645429,166493,649414,604308,049

1867.(285 to.$304,0952&3,60375,210362,783333,952284,97?313,021398,993464,778506,295

1865.(524 rn.)$363,996366,361413,974365,180851,489887,095801,613418,575486,808524,760495,072351,799

1,826,722

1866.(524 to.)$312,846277,234412,715413,970418,024384,684338,858384,401429,177496,655429,548352,218

1867.(524 m.)$305,857.311,088.379,761391.163..858,601.804,232.81^,879.,428.7> .2.,487.867..5 >9,435..

-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-1865. 1866. 1867.

-Milwaukee & St. Paul.1865.

, fan. -

(235 to.)$98,183

(235 to.)$121,770

(235 to.)$143,000...Jan...

(234 to.)$98,181

.Feb.. . 74,283 84,897 85/X)0....Feb... 86,528mar. . 70,740 72,135 72,000...mar .. 95,905April.. 106.689 108,0S2 87.510..April.. 106,269.may... 146,943 267,488 119,104.. .may... 203,018Jane.. 22*1,-838 262,172 114.579..June . 237.562.July... 217,159 170,795 130,000...July... 251,9* 6.Aug*.. 170,555 116,224 113,404... Aug... 241,370..Sep... 228,020 150,9S9 277,830.. ..Sep... ^:3'.)0,S41£ 395,579..Oct.... 810,594 245,7* Jl —■ ....Oct.....Nov... 226,340 244,<854 —

.. .Nov. ^ £ 346,717§*171,125.Dec... 110,664 98,787 — ...Dec._

1866.(275 to.)$131,707123,4t »4123,957121,533245,69S244,376208,785188,815276,416410,359328,539129,287

1867.(275 TO.)$146,8' '0.130,000.13?,90o.192,548.23 *,4'»7.221.690.193,0 H)20 436403,658

. .Jan..

..Feb.

..mar..April...may... Juue.July...Aug..,...Sep....Oct..,.Not....Dec....

4,504,546 4,260,125 —

—Ohio A Mississippi.-1865. 1866. 18€

(840 in.) (340 m.) (340 k$259,223 $267,541 $242/,239,139 246,109 219,(813,914 326,236 279/271,527 277,423 284/290,916 283,130 282,£304,463 253,924 240,1349,285 247,262 234,6844,700 305,454 322,5850,348 278,701 365,3372,618 310,762 379.3412,553 302,425 —

284,319 281,613 —

4,650,328* Pittsb.,Ft.W.,AChicaa;o.-%

1865. 1866. 1867.(468 in.) (468 rn.) (468 in.)$690,144 $559,982 $560,115.. .Jan...678,504 480,986 522,821.. .Feb...857,583 662.163 678,349.. .Mar...733,866 699,806 575,287..April..637,186 682,510 578,242.. .may..646,995 633,667 506,586.. June..584,523 552,378 534,733. July-.712,495 648,201 002,009 ,Ang„.795,938 654,926 685,067 Sept„.858,500 757,441, 705,568..Oct....712,362 (979,935 — „ Nov....680,963 555,222 - .Dec,...

— ..Year.. 1,985,712 1,943,900 — . Aear.. 2,535,001 2,538.800 — Year... 3,793,006 3,380,583 —

r-St. L., Alton A T. Haute,-.7-1867.

(210 m.)$149,653..149.342..171.152..188.162..171,736..156,0<i5172,9:33 .

220,788219,160.

1865.'(210 to.)$170,078153,903202,771169,299177,625173,722£162,570218,230216,783222,924208,098162,694

1S66.(210 TO.)$178,119155,893192,138167,301163,699167,099166,015222,953198,884244,834212,226177,364

.Jan..

.Feb.,.mar..April,.may...June.July..Aug...Sept...Oct.....Nov:...Dec...

r-Toledo, Wab- A Western.1865.

(242 TO.)$144,084189,171165,753144,001138 738194,524

f271,798' 374,534

. g.379,981

. 375,5.34? 861,610

. 1247,028

1866.(521 to.)$226,059194,167256,407270,300316,433825 ( 91804,917396,248349,117436,065854,830264,741

1867.(521 to.)$237,674200,793270,630317,052829,078304,810309,5913(54,723382,996406,786

-Western Union.

8,189,062 7,40Tj31S ~Year~ 3,240,744 3,251,525 - —Year,. 2,926,678 8,694,975

...Jan....:.Feb.....mar.... April....may.....June..~July....Aug.....Sept.....Oct..Nov.. ,.

. Dec..

—Year..

1865.(157 TO.)$43,71637,26582,37833,97263,86282,14768,1805'*, 86275,67792,71361,77087,830

1866.(177 to)45,10236,00639,29943,33386,913

102,68685,50860,69884,462100,30375,24864,478

1867.(177 m.)$39,67927.68686,39240,71057,85360,55858,26278,525126,496119,66?

689,383 814,081


632 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16,1867.RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.

Subscribers will confer a great favor by giving ns immediate notice of any error discovered In our Tables.Dividend.JV.B. — The figures after the;

name, refer to the vol. and] Stockpage of Chronicle containing out¬last report. * means “leased." standing.j

Railroad. par;Albany and Susquehanna....100; 1,075,13!)Atlantic & St. Lawrence*.. ..100 2,404,000 Jan. & July July ’67Baltimore and Ohio 100 16,151,962;April «fc OctiOct. 67jWashington Branch* 100; 1,650,000 April & Oct Oct. ’67;

Bellefontaine Line 100; 4,420,000,Feb. A Aug! Aug. ’67,Berkshire* lOOi 600,000, Quarterly. 'Oct. ’67!Blossbur" and Coming* 50 - 250,000;Juue A Dec;June'67, 2%';Boston: Sanford and Srle.... 100 11,877,000. ) ... I.... iBoston and Lowell 500 1,830,000!Jan. & Julyi July ’67'

4,076,974 Jan. & July, July ’67;3,360,000 Jan. & July July ’67:4,500,000 Jan. & JulylJuly *67!2,1 <00,000 Jan. & July! July ’67;

- - - -

’67I

N. ftf*— The figures after the)name refer to the vol. and' Stockpage of Chronicle containing’ out¬last report. * means “ leased." jstanding.

N. Y. and New Haven (5 p.55)100 j 6,000,000New York, Prov. A Boston.. .lOOi 1,755,281Ninth Avenne 100' 797,320

115% Northern ofNew Hampshire. 100! 3,003,400

Dividend.

Periods.Last paidDate, rate

50

1%

Boston andBoston and Maine, 3,p. 35o.. .10tBoston ana Providence 100Boston and Worcester I00jBroadway A 7th Avenue TO;Brooklyn City M 1,000,0001 Feb. A Aug, Au„ ,

Baffalo New York, A Erie*..100 8j0,000; June A Dec,June 67Buffalo and Erie 100 2,200,000)Feb. A Aug) Aug. ’67!Burliu^ton A Missouri River. 1001 • ; ! iCamden and Amboy, 4, p. 509.100 6,936,62?! Feb. & Aug, Aug. 67Camden and Atlantic nOi

do do preferred 50!Cape Cod 00

1137%:i 142 !i 150

3%:3%6

Catawissa* 50do preferred o'

Cedar Rapids A Missouri RLvlOOCentral Georgia A Eank’g Co.100

'

Central of New Jersey 100Central Ohio 50

do preferred ...'0Central Park, E. A N. River. .100Chicago and Alton, 4, p. 329..10C

do preferred. .100Chic.Bur. and Quincy, 3, p.201.100Chicago and Great. Eastern.. .100Chicago, Iowa & Nebraska*... 100Chicago and Milwaukee* ....UK)Chicago and Northwestern .. .100

do' do pref. .100Chicago, Rock Isl. A Pacific..100Cine.,Ham. A D.ayton(3 p.87.)109Cinciu.,Riehnf d & Chicago...100Cincinnati and Zanesville...... 50Cleveland, Columbus, A Gin..100Cleveland A Mahoning* 50Cleveland. Painesv. & Ashta.100Cleveland and Pittsburg 50Cleveland and Toledo,3, p. 151 50Columbus & Indianap. Cent..100Columbus and Xenia* 50Concord 50Concord and Portsmouth 100Conn.A Passump. 3,p.216 pref.100Connecticut River 100Cumberland Valley 50Dayton and Michigan 100Delaware*-, 50Delaware, Lacka., & Western 50

do do scrip. 10!)Detroit and Milwaukee 100

do do pref... 100Dry Dock, E. B’ way &Bat... 100Dubuque and Sioux City 100

do do pref. ..100Eastern, (Mass) 100East Tennesseo A Georgia.. .100East Tennessee & Virginia . 100Eighth Avenue 100Eimira and Williamsport*.. . 50

do do pref. 50Erie, 4, p. 599 100do preferred 100Fitchburg < 100Georgia 100Hannibal and St. Joseph 100

do do pref.100Hartford and New Haven. . .100Housatonic preferred 100Hudson River 100Huntingdon and Broad Top *. 50

do do pref. 50Illinois Central, 4, p. 311 100Indianapolis, Cin.A Lafayette 50Jeffersonv., Mad. *fc indianap. 100Joliet and Chicago* 100Joliet and N. Indiana 100Lackawanna and Bloomsburg 50Lehigh Valley 50Lexington and Frankfort 100LittleMiami— * 50Little Schuylkill* 50Xjong Island 50Louisville and Frankfort 50Louisville and Nashville 100Louisville, New Alb. A Chic. .100Macon andWestern 100Maine Central 100Marietta & Cincinnati,1st pref 50

do do 2d pref.. 50Manchester and Lawrence... .100Memphis & Chariest., 3p. 487.100Michigan Central, 5, p. 151.. .100Michigan Southern & N. Ind..l00

do do guar.100Milwaukee AJP. dnChien ICO

do do 1st pref.100do do 2d pref.100

Milwaukee and St. Paul 100do preferrod ....100

Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven 50Mississippi A Tenn.4, p. 489.100Mobile and Ohio 100Montgomery and WestPoint.100Morris and Essex 50Nashua and Lowell 100Nashville & Chattanooga ... 100Naugatuck 100New Bedford and Taunton .. .100New Haven & Northampton. .10New Jersey, 4, p. 183. 100New London Northern.. .. 100N. Orleans, Opel. A Gt. WestlOOlL O..Jackson & Gt.N.,4,p.134100

York Central, 8, p. 769 . .100f?ew York and Harlem 50

do preferred... 50

522,350 i600,000721,926 Jan.

1,150.000

j 121%! 1225

Northern Central, 4, p. 568North Eastern (S. Car.)

do 8 p. c., pref,North Carolina .100North Missouri 100North Pennsylvania 50Norwich and Worcester 100Ogdensb. A L. Champ(5 p.l 19)100

do preferred. 100Ohio and Miss.certif., 4,p. 631.100

do preferred..100Old Colony and Newport 100 - 4,848,30C

• •:; Orange and Alexandria lOOj 2,063,655!■ Oswfnm anil XvmrMiHA 50' 482.4(H)‘

7,000.00020,000,000

'll

4,518,900898,950155,000

4,000,0002,469,3073,150,1502,363,6003,077,000356,400

20,226,6043,353,180

Jan. & July; July ’67Jan. A July July ’67June A DecQuarterly.

May & Nov

& July; July *67! 3%j

2,200,00)1April A Oct!Oct. ’67 3%;1641%

4,666,S00JJune ABec| June’67; 513,000,0002.000.00U400,000970,000

Quarterly. KCf. ’07

April. j Apr.; Oct.

’67hi 4

3,886,500 • Mar A Sep.! Sep. "672,425,000[Mar A Sep. jSep. ’67,12,500,000 Mar. A Sep. Sep. ’64,390,000 i1,000,000 Jan. A July July ’672,227,00013,232,49614,789.1259,100.0003,260,800362,950

1,600,2506,000,0002,044,6005,000,0005,391,5756,250,000

1,786,S001,500,000350,000

1,514,300I,650.0001,316,9003,3SS,063406,132

II,288,550

452.8501,500,0001,200,0001,673,9521,983,1703.578.3002.141,9701,902.0001,000,000500,000500,000

16.574.3008.536.9003,540,0004,156,0001,900,0005.253,8803,000,0001,180,00013.937.400

494,380190,750

23,386,4501.689.9002,000,000300,000300,000

1,335,00010,734,100

514,6463.572.4002.646.1003,000,0001,109,5945,500,0002,800,00(>1,500,0001,600,8606,586,1354,051,7441,000,0005,312,7207,502,8609,813,500787,70^

3,204*296841,400

3,627,0007,371,0003.775.900825,399

3.588.3001,644,1(443,500,000720,009

2,056,5441,403,600500.000

1.224.1006,250,000895,000

4,093,4254,697,45726,530 0006,285,05.

2%’

62%5525 134

2243

1120

123%127134%

Annually, i iRbApril A Oct Oct.April & Oct Oct.

’00|’67’67!

Aug, 67!Nov. ’67;

Feb. A AugMay A NovJan. &July| July ’67

Sep. ’<»TApril A OctiOet. ’67)26QuarterlyTan. A JulyMay A N ovTan. & JulyTan. & JulyTan. & JulyApr. A Oct.

Tan. A JulyJan. & July

ct. ’67!July ’67!N ov. ‘67 iJuly 67;July ’671Julv ’671Oct. ’Q.7jJuly ’67;July ’67:

2%553%344

3 '5

(5351%64>6 ;atUOj

9SJ

S3;1

5i%!|05 |9oJ*I!

83%®108J 104

92%

March.Tan. & July

Quarterly.May A NovTan. A JulyFeb. & AugJanuary.Jan. A JulyApr. A Oct.

Mar. €7July ’67

78.4

114112

111

July’ 67Nov. ’671July 671Fab. ’66 jJan. "67July 07Apr. ’67

42%3%47,46

Quarterly. Oct. ’67;May & Nov Nov. ’07 iApril A Oct Oct. ’67)

Tan. A JulyTan. A JulyMar. A SepJan. A JulyQuarterly.Jan. A Julv

July ’67 jJuly ’67Sep. ’67{Jau. ’66).Oct. ’671July ’67

544

3%54

i%4

Quarterly. [Oct. ’67jMay A Nov j Nov. ’671June A DecjJune ’67Tan. A July July ’67Quarterly. Aug. ’67Jan. A July)July ’67jFeb. A Aug Aug. ’67

May A Nov

Mar. A SepMar. A SepMay A Nov

Jan. A JulyFeb. A AugFeb. A Aug

February...February...Jan. A JulyJanuary.

Jan. A July

Mar. A SepMay & Nov

Feb. A AugTan. A JulyJan. A JulyFeb. A AugMar A Sep7

Feb. A AugJan. A J uly

1,500,00)wan, A JulylJuly ’67

May ’67

Sep. ’66Sep. ’66Nov. ’67Mar. ’62July ’67Feb. ’65Aug. ’67

Feb.'’67Feb. ’67

Jan. ’67July ’67

2%342284

3s.3s.5

Mar. ’67|3%sNov.’67 5

Aug. ’67July ’67July ’67Ang.’07Sep. ’67

Aug. ’67Julv ’67

73% i79% J124%

1S5

130%68%

95"

99%

4039

109%81%100

93“8440%62%

1221

114%102

Oswego and Syracusei‘ Panama 100'! Pennsylvania 50: j Philadelphia and Erie* ....... 50i Phila. and Reading, 4, p. 8950i| Phila., Germant. A Norrist’n* 501: Phila., Wilming. A Baltimore. 5)j Pittsburg andConnellsville... 59!; Pittsb.,Ft.W. A Chic.,4,p.471.100Portland A Kennebec (new).. 100Portland, Saco. A Portsm’th.100Providence anaWorcester... .103Raritan and Delaware Bay... .103Rensselaer A Saratoga consollOOSaratoga and Whitehall... .100Troy, Salem A Rutland ... .103

Richmond and Dan., 4, p.456.100Richmond A Petersb.,4,p.488.100Rome, Watert. A Ogdensb’g..l00Rutland and Burlington 100

| St. Louis, Alton, A TerreH...100j ^ do ‘ do pref.100i St. Louis, Jacksonv. A Chic.*lC0i Sandusky, and Cincinnati 50i do do pref. 50: Sandusky, Mansf. A Newark. 100j Saratoga and Hudson River..100; Savannah A Charleston 10!'; Schuylkill Valley* 50J Shamokin Val. A Pottsville*. 50i Shore Line Railway 100I Sixth Avenue (N. Y.) 100! South Carolina 50j South Side (P. A L.) 4, p. 521.. 100| South West.Georgia, 3, p. 816.100| Syracuse, Bingh’ton A N. Y..1001 Terre Haute A Indianapolis.. 50! Third Avenue (N. Y.) 100Toledo, Peoria, A Warsaw... 100

. do do 1st ]>ret.l00;! do do 2d pref.100j: Toledo, Wabash A Western.. 100i' _ do do preferred.100i Utica and Black River 100

M Vermont and Canada* ..100i! Vermont and Massachusetts. .100ji Virginia Central, 3, p. 07S....100Virginia and Tennessee . .100

do do pref.100Western (Mass), 4, p. 247 100Western (N. Carolina) 100Western Union (Wis. A III.)Worcester and Nashua 75

Canal.. j; Chesapeake and Del. (5 p.183) 25. j Chesapeake and Ohio 25. ' Delaware Division 50

I Delaware and Hudson ... .. .100...; Delaware A Raritan, 4, p. 599.100—; j Lehigh Coal and Navigation . 50126%.; Monongahela Navigation Co. 50.... i Morris (consolidated),4, p.631.100. .. 1 do preferred 100

180%; Schuylkill Naviga. (consol.) .. 50

I!

73%,79%

62

71

100%

63

17

109%)81 %!

95854162%114

GO

135

iii%;112%

. do , prefer.. 50j Susquehanna A Tide-Water.. 50!i Union, preferred 50

! West Branch A Susquehanna. 50j j Wyoming Valley 50!i Miscellaneous.!! Coal.—American 25

Ashburton 50Butler 25Consolidation 100Central 100Cumberland ,] .100Pennsylvania 50

I! Spring Mountain.... 50Spruce Hill 10Wilkesbarre .".100Wyoming Valley 100

Gas.—Brooklyn 25Citizens (Brooklyn) !, 20Harlem 50Jersey City A Hoboken!! 20Manhattan 50Metropolitan !l00New Yorx... 50William, bnrg 50

Impi'ovemenj. Canton 100.(16*pd)Boston Water Power 100Telegraph.—Western Union. 100Transit.—Central 100Express.—A.damg 100

American 500Merchants’ Union (30 p’d) 100„ do ^ do (35 p’d) 00United States ... 100Wells, Fargo A Co 100

17;.^-Atlantic Mail... .100Pacific Mail '..100

Trust.—Farmers’ L. A Trust.’. 25' New York Life A Trust..100Union Trust .....100

' * United’States Trust 7100Mining.—MariposaGold 100

Mariposa Gold Preferred.100Quickailyer 1QQ

5,091,40022,742,8671,507,859,019,301,776,12911,440,987

1,500,0001,750,0002,530,700800,000600,000800,000

2,000,0001,00S,6002,385,5002,233.3762.300,0C01,700,0001,469,4292,989,090393,073900,236

1,020,000V'00,000576,050S69,450635.200750,000

5,819,275*1,360,0003,203,4001,200,1301,983,1501,170,000776.200

1,651,314908,424

5,700,0001,000,000834,400

2,250,0002,800,0003,353,6792,94 ,791555,500

8,710,8001,860,0002,687,2371,141,000

1,818,9638,223.5951,633,35010,000,0002,521,300G,96S,146728,100

1,025.001)1,175;0001,908,2072,8S8,S052,052,0832,907,8501,100,000S00,000

1,500,0002,500,000500,000

5,000,0002,000,0005,000,0003,200,0001,250,0001,000,0003,400,0001,250,0002,000,0001,200,000644,000386,000

4,000,0002,800,0001,000,000750.000

4,500,0004,000,00028,450,000

Jan. A JulyFeb. A AugApr. A Oct

January.Jan. A July

Feb. A AugQuarterlyMay A NovJan. A JulyJan. A JulyApr. A OciJan. A July-

Quarterly;Feb. A Aug.June A DotJan. A July

June ’67Aug. ’67

May ’67

FRIDAY.

Bid.

April AOctApril A OctApril A Oci

•Tan. A duly

Annually.

10,000,0009,000,00020,000,000

6.000,00010,000.0004,000,00020,000,0001,000,0001,000,0001,000,—1,500,5,097,6005,774,40010,000,000

May A Nov

Jan. A JulyFeb. A Auj,Tan. A July-Quarterly.

Feb. A Am

Tan. A JulyQuarterly.

May A Nov•Tan. A July•Tune A DeeJan. A July

Jan. A July•Jan. A July

•Tan. A July

June ADec-

Feb. A AugFeb. A AugFeb. A AugMay A NovJan. A JulyFeb. A AugFeb. A AugFeb. A AugFeb. A Aug

Jan. A JulyIrregular.

Mar. A Sep.

Jun. ADec.

Jan. A July

Quarterly.Jan. A JulyJan. A JulyApr. & OctFeb. A AugFeb. A AugJan. A July

Jan. A JulyJan. A July

May A NovJan. A July

Jan. A July

Quarterly.Quarterly.

Quarterly.

quarterly.Jan. A JulyFeb. A AugJan. A JulyJan. & July

Feb. ’6'July ’67Aug. ’67Oct. ’67

Jan. ’67•July ’67 3

5s.434

111S6%

Aug. "67Oct. ’67Noy. ’67■July ’67July ’67Oct. ’67•July ’67

Oct’.’ ’67\ug. ’67Tune’67July ’67

\pr. ’67Apr. ’67Apr. ’67

July ’67

4%6

33554

2%3■34

May ’67

Vov. ’67

Tuly ’67Aug. ’67Tan. ’67Nov. ’67

Aug. ’67

July ’67

Nov. ’67July ’67Tune’67Tuly ’67

Tuly ’67Jan. ’6J

July ’67•June ’67

Aug. ’67Aug. ’67Aug. ’67Nov. ’67Tuly ’67Feb. ’67Aug. ’67Aug. ’67Ang. ’C7

Tan. ’6fSept.’6fMar. ’67

June ’67

Jan. ’67

Aug. ’67Jan. ’67

Aug. ’66Aug. ’6July ’67

•Tuly ’67July ’67

Nov. ’67Tuly ’67

July ’6CJn y ’67

Nov ’66Nov. ’66

Dec. ’66Oct. ’67Sept.’67Sent*’67July'’67Ang. *67July ’67■July 67

Feb ’66

2%835

3%441%

54

5%

3%

62%

60

25%7291%

>991004S97%

107%

98”

Asfc

iST93

87

25%73

3 010150

,97%’•2903

93%

67

120

62%

9S%56

149

115

90145

67

3820

42

25165

203

2%351045

44%17%33

74%73

33%73%53%117186

814

6067

39%64

58

'46

68

40 "90

44

tO

42

45

80*

44%1832%1774%73

33%7453%11836%

«


.November 16, 1867.] THE CHRONICLE. 633

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.—Page 2.Bond l ist Page 1 will appe ir In tills place next week.

Description.

jg. B.—Where the total Funded Debti*8 not eiven in detail in the ‘2d col¬umn it is expressed by The figuresin brackets after the Co’s name.

Railroad:Morris and Essex:1st. Mortgage, sinking fund2d do

Naugatuck : 1st Mortgage (convert.)New Bedford A Taunton ...

M. Haven A Northampton : Bonds...Hampshire & Hamden R.li. do .

Mew Jersey ($855,000); Bonds of 1853Mew London Northern: 1st MortgageMew Orleans, Jackson A Qt. North.:1st. Mortgage Sinking Fund2d Mortgage

Mew Orleans. Opelou. A Gt. West.:1st Mortgage Construction Bonds.

Mew York Central :Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ....Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal)..Real Estate BondsSubscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)Sink. Fund B’ds (assumeddebts)..Bonds of August, 1850, convert.. )Bonds of 1865 )

\rew York and Harlem ($6,098,045);1st General MortgageConsol idate d Mortgage3d Mortgage

M lork and New Haven; Mort. Bo'dsM. K, Prov. and Boston ; 1st MortImprovement Bonds

Northern Central ($5,424.500);1st Mortgage, State (Md.) Loan....2d do3d do •'

Northern New Hampshire : Bonda..MorJ Eastern:1st Mortgage/2d d<

North Carolina: LoanNorth Missouri :fat General Mortgage ($6,000,000)

North Pennsylvania ($3,124,737) .*Mortgage BoudsChattel Mortgage

Norwich and Worcester ($580,000);Geiieral MortgageSteamboat Mortgage

Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:1st Mortgage

Ohio and Mississippi: 1st Mortgage.2d Mortgage

Old Colony A Newport R.R.:Bondsdodo

Orange A Alexandria ($2,923,004):1st Mortgage2d do or let Sxtenrion ....3d do or 2d Extension

Oswego A Rome ($(557,000).1st Mortgage (guar, by R. W. A O.)Income

Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500);1st Mortgage2d do

Pacific, guaranteed by Missouri...,Panama:1st Mortgage, sterling2d do do ....

Peninsi/la : 1st MortgagePennsylvania ($18,209,040) .*1st Mortgage2d do

Phila.and Balt. Central ($800,000):1st Mortgage

Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000)1stMortgage (Sunbury A Erie)...1st do (general)2d do (general)

Philadel., Germant. A Norristown ;Convertible Loan

Philadelphia A Reading ($6,900,663);Sterling Bonds of 1836

do do doDollar Bonds of 1849do do 1861do do 1843-4-8-9

Sterling Bonds of 1843Dollar Bonds, convertible

Philadelphia dt Trenton : 1st Mort..Philadel,., T! iltiling. A Baltimore :Mortgage LoanCoupons Bonds

Pittsburg A Conndlsville ($1,500,000):1st Mort.JTurtle Cr. Div.)

Pb'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)1st Mortgage ,

2d do8d doBridge O. A P. RR ’Akron Brajich: 1st mortgage.Pittsburg and Steubenville;1st Mortgagesd do

Quincy and Toledo ; 1st MortgagePortland dt Kennebec ($1,394,661) ;1st mortgage bonds, extConsolidated bonds

Raritan and Delaware Bay: "1st Mortgage, sinking fund31 doConvertible Bonds

Reading and Columbia: 1st Mort.Ktrxsdaer dk Saratoga consolidated :lat Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga1st Mort Saratoga A Whitehall....1st Mort. Troy, S. A Rut. (guar.) .

Danville ($1,717,500) :4thMortgageInterest Bonds ...Richmond A Peter&urg ($319,000) :Ronds, coupon A registered ....Genaral Mortgage

Amountoutstand¬

ing.

5.050.1#*576,000224,'HHi180,000450,000200,000 : 6485,000 6140, (XXV 6

2,741,000 8423,000, 8

1,730,000 * 8

6,450,438' 62,925,000 6165,000 6606,000! 6

1,398,000 ! 7_460,000i | ^

3,000,00011,000,0(X)(1,000,000!1,0(58,500250,(XX10o,(X)f

1.500,(XX2,500,000721,500149.400

700,000145,000339,000

50,000

2.500,(XX360,000

100,000300,(XX

1.494, (XX)2,900,(X)0750,000

180,00!223,000

1,458,00'

400,(XX1,110,5(H»570,000

3.50,(XV200,00!

198,500189,00:

702. (XX)1,150,(XX)1,075,000

4,980,000"4,904,840

575,000

1,000,0005,000,(XX)4,(XX),000

143.800

408,000182,400

2,661,000106,000

1,521,(XX)976.800228.500200,000

450,0001,000,000

400,000

5,250,0005,160,0002,000,000158.500200,m

1,000,000500,000500, OOu

230,000300,000

1,000,800250,000208,000800,000

400,000340,000600,000

826,000140,547

April A OciFeb. A AugJan. A JulyJan. A Julynpril & Oci

Apr. A Oct.

May A Nov•June & DecMay A Nov.

doFeb. A Aug

dodo

May A Nov.Feb. A Aug

doApril & OctFeb. A Augfan. A July

Quarterly.Jan. A JulyApril A OctApril A Oct

Mar. A Sep.dodo

Jan. A JulyJan. A JulyApril A Oct

Tan. A JulyFeb. A Aug

April A OctJan. A Julv

do

April A Octvar.var.

May A Nov.Jan. A JulyMay A Nov.

May A Nov.Feb. A AugJan. A Julv

do.Jan. A July

April A OctFeb A Aug.Mch A SeptJau. A JulyApril A Oct

•Jan. A July

April A OctApril A OctApril A Oct

Jan. A JulyJan. A Julv

doApril A OctJan. A Julv

dododo

May A Nov

•Jan. A JulyApril A Oci

187418731885

lc861890

1889

188318871S831883187618761876

1S72189318681875’73-’7818f 1

ined.188519001874

186918681867

1896

18801887

18741870

1869187218 T4

’67-’6967-’S4’75-’76

18661-8751873

19161091

'70-’S018S5

i 93

’70-*7518721884

18801875

1876

187718811901

18S2

18671880187018711880188018861868

1884

P3V

102"i

.

i ..*.

noo*96

96” 97*

85

...

86* 87

87

• •

* * * * *

93V

95

DO

80

99V93*

92

100

130,500176,0001

Feb. A AugSemi an’ally

doApril A OciMay A NovJan. A July

Feb. A Augdo

April A Octdo

Mch A Septdodo

Mch A Sept

May* Nov.dodo

Feb. A Augdo

June A DecMar. & oep.

1889

19121912191218761881

188118811890

18831895

lass188818761879

189018901880

105V97V8b

72*

’73 ’7569 ’76

18751870

t05*

interest.

Principal payable.imiDAr.

V-*-3

3

7

7

Payable.

jjBid.30

*

May ANov. 1915

i Jan. A July 1876 ....

6 do 18817 Jan. oc July 1869 ....1

Description.N.B.—Where the total Funded Debt Amountis not given in detail in the 2d col- outstand-umn it is expressed by the figuresin brackets after the Co’s name.

Railroad:Rome. Watert. A Ogdens. .-($1,843,000)Sinking Fund (Wat. A Rome)Potsdam A Watertown, guar. ....It. W. A O., sinking fund

Rutland and Burlington:1st Mortgage ..

I / dojSacramento Valley :1 1st Mortgage

do| VL Louis, Alton A Tert'e Haute :| 1st Mortgage

2d Mortgage preferred! 2d do income|St. Louis. Jacksonville A Chicago:!. 1st Mortgage\St. Paul A Chicago ($4,000,000);! 1st Mort. land grant, S. F. guar ...\Si. Paul A Pacific of Minn : (1st Dir)1st Mortgage (tax free)

(1st Land Grant Mortgage (tax free)i Sandusky and Cincinnati:| Mortgage bondsiSandusky, Ma714fteld and Newark:

1st Mortgage ....

j Funded BondsISecond Avenue: 1st Mortgage......jShamokin Valley A Pottsville:j 1st Mortgage[Shore Line Railway: 1st Mort. bondsSouth Cai'olina : Sterling LoanDomestic Bonds

\South Side ($1,631,900):! 1st Mortgage (guar, byPeteisburg)

3d Mortgage .’.Special M ortgage

S. W Pacific, Railroad:Bonds guar, by At. A Pacific R.R..

Southern Minnesota : Land Grunt B’dStaten Island: 1st MortgageSyra. Bing. andN. Y. ($1,595,191);1st Mortgage

Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st MortgageToledo. Peoria and Warsaw . let MortToledo Vabash A ITe^m.-(13,300,00)1st Mort. (To). A Mlmois RR)1st Mort. (L Fri>\Wab A St L. RR.2d M< rt. (Tol. A Wab. RR) /2d Mort. (Wab A We-t Railway).Equipment ('Pol. A Wab. R ilwa,)Sinking Fund (T. W. A W. R’way)1 roy and Boston ($1,452,000) ;1st Mortgage2d do3d doConvertible

Ti'oy Union ($680,000): Mort. BondsVermont Central, let Mort (coneol2d do ,

Vermont and Massachusetts let MortVirginia A Tennessee ($2,177,<)00) ;let Mortgage3d do

„

Income MortgageWarren : 1st Mortgage (guaranteed).Westchester A Philadelphia :1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon2d do , registered

Western (Mass.) (6,269.520):Sterling (£899,900) Bond*Albany City Bond*Dollar Bonds

Western Maryland: 1st Mortgage1st do

, guaranteedWestern Union: let MortgageYork A Cumberland (North. Cent.)1st Mortgage2d doGuaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds ..

CanalChesapeake and Delaware : let MortChesapeake and Ohio: Maryl’d LcSterling Bonds, guaranteed ....Preferred Bonds

Delaware Division : 1st MortgageDelaware and Hudson,; Bonds (coup)Erie of Pennsylvania: 1st MortgageLehigh Coal and Navigation :Loan of 1870Lo n of 18841st mort. (RR. below M. Chunk)..

Monongahela Navigation: MortgageMorris. Mortgage BondsBoat Loan

Pennsylvania A New York ;1st Mortgage (North Branch)..

Schuylkill Narigation :1st Mortgage.2d doImprovement

Susquehanna and Tide-Water:Maryland LoanCoupon BondsSusquehanna Canal pref. int. bonds

Union (Pa.): 1st MortgageWest Branch and Susq. 1st MortgageWyoming Valley : 1st Mortgage.....

lVIlftcellaneoiiH:American Dock A Improvement:Bonds (gutr. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.)

Covington and Cincinnati Bridge :1st Mortgage Bonds

Consolid. CoalCojMd.): Mort.f conr.)Cumberland Coal: 1st Mortgage....Manposa Mining: 1st Mortgage ....*d do

Pennsylvania Coal: Mortgage Bond*.Quit'kiilver Min ina :1st Mort.,pnn. Aint.payable in gold2d do do

Western Union Telegraph:1st Mortgage convertible

mg.

530,000!

829,CPU

1,372,000

9S1,000

500, (XX

300,00!-300.1*0175,000

2,000,00(i

’’’aoojxx1,400,00(1.180,(XX1,600,(XX)

900,OOi2,500,00<-1,000,0001,5(0.0006<K>,<XX’

1,000,006

300. (XX1800,00!650,(XX'200,(XX;636,(XX

2, (XX),(XXi1,500,000550, (XX'

600,0001,000,000448, (HR)511,400

400,000662,800

4,319,520689,000936,500596,000200,000

INTEREST.

O♦J

sPayable.

0; 7 ^Jan. A July01 7 Jun. A Dec.l) | 7 Jun. A Dec.

0! 7 Feb. A AugUl 7 do

)10 J*n A July10 Feb. A Aug

L 7 Semi an’allyJ 7 do1 7 May A Nov.

) 7 April A Oct.

8 J. A. J.AO.

) 7 Jan. A JulyJ 7 June A Dec

) 6 Feb. A Aug1 7 Jan. A Julv) 7 Jan. A July

7 June A Dec

1 7 Feb. A Am>7 Mar. A Sept5 Jau. A July

Jan. A Julvdo ‘do

Jan. A Jnl\

Jan. A July

April A OctJan. A JulyJune A De‘<

Feb. A Augdo

May A Nov.do

Apr. A Oct.do

Jan. A JuPApr. A Oct.May A NovMar. A Sep.Jan. A JnhJune A DecJan. A JulyJan. A JulyJune A Dec

do* doFeb. A AugJan. A JulyApril A Oct

April A OctJan. A JulyApril A OctJan. A >uh

doFeb. A Aug

1880

1891

18631863

18751881

189418941894

1594

I960

lc921892

1900

187518751867

187218701*3668-74

TO "io’10 ’72'65 ’6i

1S71

1886

187618701894

140

S3*

175,(XX1 (J May A Nov.25, (XX 1 6 Jan. A Julv

600,(XX 1 6 do

2,254,O0f 6 Jan. A July2, (XX), (XV 6 J a Ai) Ju Of4.375,(XX ) 5 do1,699,5(X 1 6800; (XX 6 Jan. A Juh536, (XX 7 Mch A Sept752,OOt 7 Jan. A July414,155 6 Quarterly.

5,4:14,35 i 6 do2,000,006 6 do148, (XX 6 Jam & July768,25! 6 April A Oct232,087 6 do

690,000 6 May A Nov.

1,764,836 6 Mch A Sent3 980,670 6 Jan. A Jnlv5S6,500 6 May A Nov.

l,ia?,701 6 Jan. A Julv1,093,000 6 do227,569

3,000,000 6 May A Nov.750,000 6 •Tan. A Jnlv600,000 0 Jan A July

2,000,000 7a

Jan. A July429.000 6 Ian. A July 1629,000 7 Jan. A Jnlv417,000 • • • Jan. A July

1,500,000 r Jan. &. July2,000,OCX 7 April A Oci6 )0 000 7 Feb. A Aug

500,000 7 funs A Dec1,000,000 7 . rau. A July

2,000,000 7/Jlay A Not.

It 90 ss*18'X)1878 rr771S78 . • .

1883 66*1871 90

lSS718851875 • • • •

1882 • • • .

’68-’741861 00*1867 201883 ....

18721884 ....

1865 • • • •

1875 ....

18731878 —

68-’7170-’ 76 ...

1875 751890 901890 ....

1896 ••

18701871 ....

1877 ....

18861870 ....

18901885187818701865

1870188*11897188718761S76

1876

187218821870

18651878

1883*18781878

188

1885187918—‘8 -

1881

18731879

lb67

85

83

89

77*

62*30

77

8u*

58*

15*

Tl*

59

20*

-4



PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.

Companies. Bid. Askd!!

Companies. Bid. Askd

A.llen Wright par 10 Hammond par 20 • • * • ....

Remis Heiphts 5 I HamiltonMcClintock.Rennehoff Run ....10 2 80 3 25 Ivanhoe .. 2

Bergen Coal and Oil ....10 Manhattan . . 2 6

Bliven... . — .... . m Mountain Oil .. — ....

Bradley Oil ... 5 .... .... National ... 5 3 00

Brevoort ...10 40 70 N. Y. & Alleghany ... ... 5 .... 3 60

Brooklyn .... 5 ... ! ... New York & Newark. ... 5 , , . , • • • •

Buchanan Farm.... ....10 43 45 N. Y. & Philndel ... 5 .... • • •

Central ...100 75, 1 00 N.Y.Ph. &Balt.Cons.<s ... 1 • • • • • • • •

Cherry Run Petrol'in— 2 .... Oceanic ...10 ....

Cherry Run special. .... 5 ..••I .... Pit Hole Creek ...25 85 90

Clinton Oil ...10 1 35 i so; Rathbone Oil Tract... , -- ....

Empire City ... 5l • • . ... Ryud Farm ...10 10 18

Excelsior • • • • is Shade River ... 5 ....

First National .... 5 .... Union ...10 ....

Germania .... 5 .... .... United Pe’tl’in F’ms.. .. 2 12

Great Republic ...JO • • • • • • • • United States ...10 1 75G’t Western Consol ...jo! ....! .... Union . — 2 30 3 00

COPPER MINING STOCK LIST .

Companies. Bid.1 Askd Companies.* Bid. Askd

Adventure paid 3 .... • • • • Lafayette paid 1 .... • • • •

&\ lift .. .11 .... .... Lake Superior . 2 .... ; L. .

Albany & Boston.... .... , Madison 6 . . . • -

Algomah .. . | Mandan • 4* .... • • • •

Allouez «... Manhattan 5* .... • • • •

American ... i • • • •i

• • • • i Mass . 4* .... ....

Amygdaloid ...17 .... ....! I Medora • i* .... ....

.... j I Mendotat ..... 5 t . . .

Aztec .... ....: ; Merrimac • 6*Pay State 2 00 > ! Miisnard , . . S . . .

Bohemian....i...., Milton 1* • • •

Boston ... . . Minnesota • 18* .... 4 00

Caledonia. t t t - 10 00 National ... 5*I'fllumet. '

l Native 2PamiH ft — 50 i Nanmkeaor 1

Charter Oak • • • • New Jersey Consol... .10 ....

Central .... ....1 New York —

• • •

Concord ... 4 2 50 3 00 j North Cliff 4

Copper Creeki 'North western. 11* ...

Copper Falls ...24* 26 38 27 10 (Norwich 11 • • . ....

Copper Harbor .... ....! lOgima .' 7 ... • • • •

Dacotah . . . . 1 | Pennsylvania * 50 .... . . .

Tlnnft 75 i oo ! Pethe rick 5* 75 1 00Tlavidarm — 85 98 3* 11 p.ft 12 00

•

Delaware Phoenix .15 2 66Dev-n .... • . • . j Pittsburg & Boston.. 5* 22 00 24 66Dorchester • • • • • . . • | Pontiac - .10* • . • •

Dudley • - • ■ | Portage Lake ....

Eagle River • . •1

• •• • ! Princeton —•.... ....

F<d W» rd s ....!

EmpireEverett .. 1

.... ... i. ..!

Quincy*Rpqnlute

106Y

20 00 24 00

Evergreen Bluff ...5* ....rn Ridge ..... . . .

Excelsior • • • • ...J Rockland 12 2 50 5 00

Flint. Steel River ...9* .... St. Clair 3 • • • • 2 0C

Franklin >—*• cc CJf i.4 66 St. Louis 1 .... ....

French Creek St. Mary’s 5* • • • • ....

v

Great Western ... 3 .... Seneca 1 • • • •

Hamilton . . . . ..i Sharon * • - ....

Hancock 13 13 13 33 Sheldon & Columbian.31Hanover 1* 25 . ! South Pewabic 1

Hilton .... 1 00 South Side 2 # . i 66Hope . ..! Star .11* 1 COTTee a 33 00 Superior 11

H 75 1 50

Halbert ... * .... Toltcc .21Humboldt 1 00 1 38 Trcmont 1* . • .

Hungarian ... 1 .... . . . . i Victoria . 1* ...

Huron ...19 j Vulcan 6

Indiana ...10 j Washi n^ton 1Isle Royale* ...33 1 'West. Minnesota 2*Keweenaw ... 5 Winona 3 ZLKnowlton . . 8 !

• • • Winthrop 4* ....

♦ Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares. t Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares$ Capital $200,000, in 20,000 shares.C5F” Capital of Lake Superior companies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares

GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.Companies. Bid. Askd'

iCompanies. Bid. lAakd

l

Alameda Silver par — 25 i go! Hamilton G.<fc S.b’ds par— J 83

American Flag . 10 70 80 Holman 2 .. 12

Atlantic & Pacific — 10 1 00 Hope 25 10 30

Ayres Mill & Mining. ..—

• • Harmon E. & S — 15 COBates & Baxter 50 601 Kipp & Buell 2 45

Benton 5 .... 60 LaCrosse — 50 53Bob Tail 1 50 3 00;

....

! Liberty- 3 4

Boscobel Silver — Manhattan Silver 100 10000Bullion Consolidated — 1 00, j Midas Silver..". 1 50

Burroughs 10 ....! Montana 5 .... 16

Central —

.... ....! ; New York 10 TO 85

Columbia G. *fc S 7 15 New York & Eldorado — 1 56 1 60Combination Silver.... — 40 O ' 1 |Nye ....

— 5Consolidated Gregory... #00 5 65 5 70' : Owyhee —

. . 10 00

Corydon 25 50 53 ! People’s G. & S. of Cal 5 16 25

Crozier ....— 1 Quartz Hill 25 1 15 1 20

Des Moires —

.... Reynolds — 2 14Downieville 1 . . . . Rocky Mountain 10 30 31

Eagle.. —

.... Seave’r —

. . ,

Edgehi.l — 3 90 4 05 1 Sensenderfer — 8 66Fall River — ! Smith & Parmelee... . 20 3 00 3 40First National — Symonds Forks 1 1 00Gold Hill 4 00 ! T'exna 5 12Gunnell 10 1 00 1 50 i Twin River Silver .... 100 50 00Gunnell Union — 25 ! 4511Vanderburg — 1 i 75

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.

Companies. Bid. Askd Companies. Bid. Askd

Copake Iron pa* 5 Tudor Lead

Foster Iron .... „ * , . Saginaw, L. S. M. . .. 25Lake Superior Iron.... 100 .... Wallkill Lead — 41 43Bucks County Lead .. 5 • • • • . . Wallace Nickel —

I>enbo Lead —

.... . , Rutland Marble ... 25 io 66 12 66Kanhau Lead —

.... .... Long Island Peat... —

Pheuix Lead —

.... Rnsac.. FLe .... 5Iron Tank ftorage —

• - .... Savon do Terre —

■r.

INSURANCE STOCK LIST.Marked thus (*) areparticipating, and (t)write Marine Risks.

Ian. 1 , 1867. dividend.Bid. Last

Sale.Capital. Netas’ts Periods. Last paid.

25 $300,000300 000

151,1X12 Jan. and July.50 325,233 Jan. and July.

American * 50 200,000 515,890 Jan. aiwi July. July ’67.101 • • •

American Exch’e. .100 200,000 222,073 Jan. and July. July ’67 . 5Arctic 50 500.000 282.127 Jan. and July. Jan. 65.. .5Astor 25 250,000 257,753 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67...5Atlantic (Br’klyn) ..50 300.000 336,470. March and Sep Sep. ’67..5 • ■ .

"?5 200,000 204,71X1 May and Nov.Beckman . 25 200,000 170;i71 Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’65. .4Bowery (N. Y.) .. 25 300,000 345,749 June and Dec. Dee. 6(*. .5 r

Broadway 25 200,000 266,368 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67.. .6Brooklyn ...17 153,000 238,506 Jan. and July. July ’67.. 10Central Park —

..... 92,6S3 J aly '6-4 . .4op 300 000 384,266 Jan. and July.

City 70 210,000 338’87S Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67.7*Clinton 100 250,000 275,591 Jan. and July. July’67. 6Columbia* 100 500,000 309,622 do July’64.3*Commerce (N.Y.). 100 200,000 214,147 do July’67 .5Commerce (Alb’y).lOO 400,000 424,189 Feb. and Aug. Ang. ’» 7 . .5Commercial 200,000 228,696 Jan. and July . July 67 ..5Commonwealth.. 100 250,000 231,872 Ian. and July. July 67...5Continental * 100 500,000 1,289,037 Jan. and July. Ju'y ’67 . .7 ... .

Corn Exchange.. 50 400,000 404,178 March and Sep fept.’67. .5 ...

Prnl on 100 36,5 ISEagle 40 300,000 424,295 April and Oct. Oct. ’67..5

Empire City 100 200,1X10 203,990 Jan. and July. July’67 ..7Excelsior 50 200,(XX) 229,276 do July 67...5Exchange 30 150,000 134,065 Feb. and Aug.Firemen’s 17 204,000 241,840 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5Firemen’s Fund.'. 10 150,000 122,468 do July .’66.3* • • •

Firemen s Trust. 10 150,000 165,933 do July’65 ..6Fullon 25 200.000 200,766 do July ’07 . .5 ....Gnll.ftt.iti 50 150,000 149,689 May and Nov.Gebhard 100 200,000 227,954 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’67 ..5Germania 50 600,000

• 525,762 Jan. and July. July’67 ..7Globe 50 200,000 200,015 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5Great Wcstem*t. 100 1,000,000 2,385,657 Jan. and July. July '67.3* ....

Greenwich 25 200,000 255,657 Feb. and Aug. Aug ’06..5 .

Grocers’ 50 200,000 170,225 April and Oct. Apr. ’65.. 5Guardian — 200,000 177,173 Jan. and July. July ’67 3*Hamilton 15 150,000 162,571 do July'67 ..5 ...

Hanover 50 400,000 419,952 do July ’67 . .5IIoftman 50 200,000 152,229 do July’66 .5 • • • .

Home .100 2,000,000 2,271,387 do July C7 ..5 ....

Hope . 25 150,000 135,793 do July ’65 . .5Howard 50 500,000 646,522 do July'67 ..5Humboldt .100 200,000 195,926 do July ’65 ..5 ....

Import’ & Traders . 50 200,000 167,833 do July ’65 . .6 ,,,,

International .100 1,000,000 800,604 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’66.8* -..

Irving 25 200,000 206,179 do Ang. ’67. .5Jefferson 30 .• 200,010 238,808 March and Sep Sept.’67 . .6 ,, , ,

King’s Co'ty(Bklyn)20 150,000 176,678 Jan. and July. July ’67 5 • • • • ....

Knickerbocker... 40 280,000 302,741 do July ’67 . .5 .... ....

Lafayette (B’klyn) ..50 150,000 141,434 do July’67 ..5 .... ...

Lamar .100 300,000 863,006 do July’67 ..5 • . • •

Lenox 25 150,000 121,007 do July’07 ..5.Long Island (B’kly) .50 200,000 284,605 do July’67..7 ....

Lorillard* 1,000,000 1,118,664 do July’67.. 5 ....

Manhattan 100 500,000 610,930 do July ’07-.. 5 , ,, , ,

Market* .100 200,000 2SS.917 do July ’67 3* • • • • * •-¥-

Meehan’ & Trade’ . 25 200,000 222,921 do July’67 ..5Mechanics (B’klyn) .50 150,000 146,692 do July ’67 ..5 ... *

Mercantile .100 200,000 195,546 1 do July *67 6Merchants’ . 50 200,000 245,169 do July’67 .10 .....Metropolitan * t.. .100 300,000 516,930 do July ’65 . .5 .... a a

Montauk (B'klyn) ..50 150,000 161,743 do July ’67. .5 • • • .

Nassau (B’klyn).. ..50 150,000 259,270 do July ’67.10 .... . . «

National • 7* 200.01X1 228,628 do July’67 ..6 .... . . ,

New Amsterdam. . 25 300,000 319,870 do July ’07 ..6 . . . . * • •

N. Y. Equitable 3 35 210,000 «■ 264,703 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5N.Y.Fire and Mar.100 200,000 217.895 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67..5 .... ...

Niagara 50 1,01X1,000 1,053.825 Jan. and July. Ju'y’67 ..5 .... • •

North American* . 50 500,(MX) 511,631 do July’6t ..5North River . 25 350,000 379,509 April and Oct. Oct. ’67..5 . . .

Pacific . 25 200,000 244,293 Jan. and July. July’67;. 6 .... * • • *

Park .100 200,000 212,521 tio July’67 . .5 ....

Peter Cooper .... . 20 150,000 185,365 Feb. and Atig. Aug.’67.. 5 , , . . ....

People’s . 20 150,000 14t,203 Jan. and July. July’67 ..5 ..... . . . .

Phrppix * Br’klyn . 50 1,000,000 1,077,288 do July’67 . .5Reliei . 50 200,000 190,167 do July ’67. .5 .....

Republic* .100 300,000 453,233 do July’67.6* • • r • . .....

Resolute* .100 200 000 185,952 do July’66.3* . . . . • • ••

Rutgers’ . 25 200,000 216,879 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’67..6 • • • • ....

St. Mark’s . 25 150,000 140,679 do Feb. ’67. 5 .... ....

St. Nicholast . 25 150,000 156,220 Jan. and July. Ang.’67 .5 . . . . • * * *

Security + . 50 1,000,000 962,181 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3* ....

Standard . 50 200,000 226,756 Jan. and July. July ’67 . .5 . . . « . • • •

Star .100 200,000 195,780 do July ’67 ..5 . . • • • • • •

Sterling * 100 200,000 206,731 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’67 5 .... ....

Stuyvesant.., . 25 200,000 198,182 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66 5 .... • • . •

Tradesmen's . 25 150,000 158,733 Jan. and July. July 67. .6 . • •

United States . 26 250,000 336,691 do Jan.’67 ..5 .... ....

Washington . 50 400,000 630,314 Feb. and Aug. Aug.’67...5 .... ....

Washington *t... .100 393,700 190,206 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’67...5 ....

Williamsburg City.50 150,000 179,008 Jan. and July. July ’87 ..5Yonkers & N. Y.. 100 500,000 501,244 do Uuly-67 .A' .... • ft*

National Bureau of Insurance.—At the second session ofthe Chamber of Life Insurance, the Committee to which was refer¬red the subject of National Legislation reported the following :

Whereas, We believe that the establishment of a National Bureauof Insurance is of vital importance to the welfare of the whole busi¬ness of the country, and also belive that Congress has authority underthat clause of the Constitution authorizing it to “ regulate commerceto establish such a Bureau ; therefore

Resolved, That a Special Committee of this Chamber be appointed,th? duty of which will be to so organize all the influence of the LifeInsurance Companies in this country as to bring it to bear directlyupon the representation in Congress, to secure this desirable result;and to prepare a bill and submit the same to an early meeting of theChamber, which shall apply to all the Life Companies in the countrythe test of solvency adopted by this 'hamber ; and also give permis¬sion to Companies so found solvent to transact business in any part ofour whole country without further expense and taxation than the ne¬cessary expenses of such Bureau. . .This led to considerable discussion. The report was ultimately

adopted as read, and a Special Committee of seven members ap¬pointed.



Insurance.500 MILES OF THEOFFICE OF THE

Union Pacific Railroad, AtlanticRunning West from Omaha Across the Continent are now Mutual Insurance Co.,‘..Completed. | 7

NEW YORK, JANUARY 25th, 1S67,The Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of theCompany, submit the following Statement of itsaffairs on the 31st December, 1866:

Premiums received on Marine Risks,from 1st January, 1S66, to 31st De¬cember, 1S66 $8,282,021 26

Premiums on Policies not marked off1st January. 1866. 2,188,326 15

The Union Pacific Railroad Company have built alonger line of railroad in the last eighteen monthsthan was ever built by any other company in the sametime, and they will continue the work with the sameenergy until it is completed. The Western Divisionis being pushed rapidly eastward from Sacramento bythe Central Pacific Company of California, and it isexpected that

the entire grand line

to the Pacific will be open for business in 1870. MORETHAN one-third of the work has alreadybeen done, more than one-third of thewhole line is now in running order, andmore laborers are now employed uponit THAN EVER BEFORE. More than

Forty Trillion Dollars In Moneyhave already been expended by the two powerfulcompanies that have undertaken the enterprise, andthere is no lack of funds lor its most vigorous prose¬cution. When the United States Government foundit necessary to secure the construction of the UnionPacific Railroad, to develop and protect its own inte¬rests, it gave the companies authorized to build itsuch ample aid as should render its speedy completionbeyond a doubt. The available means ot the UnionTacific Railroad Company, derived from the Govern¬ment and its own stockholders, may be briefly summedup as follows:

1.—United Slates Ronds.

Having thirty years to run, and bearing six per cent,currency interest at the rate of $16,000 per mile for 517miles on the on the Plains ; then at the rate of $48,000per mile for 150 miles through the Rocky Mountains;then at the rate of $32,000 per mile for the remainingdistance, for which the United States takes a secondlien as security. The interest on these bonds is paidby the United States Government, which also pays thecompany one-half the amount of its bills in money fortransporting its freight, troops, mails, &c. The re¬maining half of these bills is placed to the com¬pany’s credit, and forms a sinking fund which mayfinally discharge the whole amount of this lien. Theclaims against the government since April of the cur"reut year amount to four and one-half times .his interest.

2.—First Mortgage Bonds.By its charter the company is permitted to Issue its

own First Mortgage Bonds to the same amount as thebonds issued by the Government, and no more, andonly as the road progresses. The Trustees forthe bondholders#re the Hon. E. D. Morgan, U. S. Sen¬ator from New York, and the Hon. Oakes Ames, Memher of U. S, House ol'Representatives, who are res

pousihlc for the delivery of these bonds to the Com:pany in strict accordance with the terms ol' the law

3.—The Land Grant.

The. Union Pacific Railroad Company has a landgrant or absolute donation from the Government ol12,800 acres to the mile on the line of the road, whichwill not be worth less than $1 50 per acre at the lowest

As the U. S. Bonds are, equal to money, and the Com_pany’s own First Mortgage Bonds have a ready mar¬ket, we have as the

Available Cashin 11 Eleven

Resources for Build-IIundred Miles:

U.S. Bonds $29,828,000First Mortgage Bonds .■+ 29,328,000Capital stock paid in oil the work now done. 5,309,750Land grant, 11,080,000 acres, at $1 50 per acre. 21,120,000

Total $35,145,750

The Company have ample facilities for supplyingany deficiency that may arise in means for construc¬tion. This may be done wholly or in part by additionalsubscriptions to capital stock.

Active inquiry has already been made for a portionof these lands, and arrangements are now proposed tooffer a part of them for sale, While their whole valuewill not he available for some years to come, they wiljreirain a very important source of revenue to the Com.pany. The lands of the Illinois Central Railroad Com.pany are selling at from $6 to $12 per acre, and otherland-grant companies in thi West are receiving equalprices for similar properties.

FUTURE BUSINESS.

The most skeptical have never expressed a doubtthat wlienr the Union Pacific Railroad is finished theimmense business that must flow over it, as the onlyrailroad connecting the two grand divisions of theNorth American continent, and will be one of thewonders of railway transportation; as it will haveno competitor it can always charge remunerativerates.

E»Tilings from AVay Business,

During the quarter ending July 31, an average of 323miles of the Union Pacific Railroad was in operationThe Superintendent’s Report shows the followingresult: -

EARNINGS.

Passengers, Freight, Telegraph and Mails.. $123,755 54Transportation of Contractors’material and

men 479,283 41

Total $1,203,038 95EXPENSES.

Fuel, repairs, offices, conductors, trains &c. $395,530 92Net Earnings to balance. 807,508 03

Total $1,203,03S 95

The net operating expenses on the commercial busi¬ness for the quarter were $237,966 50. The account forthe commercial BUSINESS stands as follows :

Earnings for May, June and Inly $723,755 54Expenses for May, June and July 237,906 50

valuation.

4.—'The Capital Stock,The authorized capital of the Union Pacific Railroad

Company is $100,000,000, of which over $5,000,000 havebeen paid on the work already done.

The Means Sufficient tolLoud.

Euild the

Contracts for the entire work of building 914 milesof first-class railroad west from Omaha, comprisingmuch of the most difficult mountain work, and em¬

bracing every expense except surveying, have beenmade with responsible parties (who have already fin¬ished over SOOmiles), at the average rate of sixty-eightthousand and fifty-eight dollars ($68,058) per mile.This price includes all necessary shops for constructionand repairs of cars, depots, stations, and all other in¬cidental buildings, and also locomotives, passenger,-baggage, and freight cars, and other requisite rolliug-tock, to an amount that shall not be less than $5,000per mile. Allowing the cost of the remaining onehundred and eighty-six of the eleven hundred milesassumed to be built by the Pacific Company to be$90,000 per mile. *•

Tlie Total Cost of Eleven HundredMiles will be as follows:mHeS«at f68-058 $62 205 019

Add discounts on bonds, surveys, &c... !.*.*. !" 4,500,000Amount $83,445,012

Net profit $185,789 04

The amount of Bonds the Company can issue on 325miles, at $16,000 per mile, is $5,‘200.000. Interest in goldthree months, at 6 per cent., on this sum, is $7S,000;add 40 per cent, premium, to correspond with currencyearnings is $109,200, showing that the net earnings forthis quarter were more than four times the in¬terest on the First Mortgage Bonds on this length ofroad.

First Mortgage Bonds,whose principal is so amply provided for, and whoseinterest is so thoroughly secured must be classedamong the safest investments. They pay

SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD,and are offered for the present at NINETY CENTS ONTHE DOLLAR, and accrued interest at Six Per Cent,in Currency from July 1.

Many parties are taking advantage of the presenthigh price of Government stocks to exchange for theseBonds, which are ever 15 per cent, cheaper, and, at thecurrcnt rate of premium on gold, pay .

Over Nine Per Cent. Intercut.

Subscriptions will be received in New York at theCompany’s Office, No. 20 Nassau street, and by

Continental National Bank, No. 7 Nassau St.Clark, Dodge & Co., Bankers, 51 AVall St.John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, No. 33 Wall St.

and by the Company’s advertised Agents throughoutthe United States, of whom maps and descriptivepamphlets may be obtained on application. Remit¬tances should be made in drafts or other funds par inNew York, and the bonds will be sent tree of chargeby return express.

JOHN J. CISCO Treasurer.‘NEW YOR^

October 28th, 1867.

Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $10,470,346 31No Polices have been issued upon Life, Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬nected with Marine Risks.

Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬

ary, 1866 to 31st December, 1866 $7,632,236 70

Losses paid during thesame period $5,683,S95 05

Returns ofPremiums and

Expenses $1,194,173 23

The Company has the following As-*ets, viz.:United States and State of New YorkStock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $6,771,865 00

Loans secured by Stocks, and other¬wise : 1,129,350 00

Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, 221,260 00Interest and sundry notes and claims✓ due the Company, estimated at 141,S66 24Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.. 3,837,735 41Cash in Bank 434,207 81

Total Amount ol Assets $12,536,304*46

Six per cent interest on theoutstandlug certificate* ot profits will be paidto the holders thereof, or their legal representatives,on and after Tuesday the Fifth ofFebruary next.

The outstanding certificates of tlie Issue of1864 will be redeemed and paid to the holdersthereof, or their legal representatives, on andafter Tuesday tlie Fifth of Februarynext, from which date all. interest thereon willcease. The certificates to be produced at the timeof payment, and cancelled.

A dividend of Twenty Per Cent. Isdeclared on the net earned premiumsof the Company, for the year ending 31stDecember, 1866, for which certificates will beissued on and after Tuesday the Second of Aprilnext.

By order of the Board,

J. II. CHAPMAN,• Secretary.

TRUSTEES!

John D. Jones,Charles Dennis,W. H. H. Moore,Henry Coit,Wm. C. Pickersgill,Lewis Curtis,Charles H. Russell,Lowell Holbrook,R. WarrenWeston,Royal Phelps,Caleb BarstowA. P. PillotWilliam E. DodgeGeo. G. Hobson,David Lane,James Bryce,Francis Skiddy,Daniel S. Miller.Robert L. Taylor,

Shephard

Wm. Sturgis,Henry K. Bogert,Joshua J. Henry,Dennis Perkins,Joseph Gaillard, Jr.J. Henry Bnrgy,Cornelius Grinnell,C. A. Hand,B. J. Howland,Benj. Babcock,Fletcher Westray,Robt. B. Minturn, Jr.Gordon W, Burnham,Frederick Chauncey,James Low

George S. Stephenson,Wnliam H. Webb.Paul Spofford.Charles P. Burdett,Gandy.

JOHN D. JONES, President,CHARGES DENNIS, Yice-PresidentW. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-Prcs

♦ D. HEWLETT, 3d Yice-Pre* U


THE CHRONICLE. [November 16, 1867,636

Insurance.

United StatesLIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

Inttic City oi New York,NO. 40 WALL STREET.

ASSETS $2,300,000UB^New and important plans of Life Insurance have

been adopted by this Company. See new Prospectus.Profits available after policies have run one year,

and annually thereafter.JOHN EADIE, President.

Nicholas De Gkoot, Secretary.

Sun Mutual InsuranceCOMPANY.

(INSURANCE BUILDINGS)

49 WALL STREET.

Incorporated 1841,

Capital and Assets, $1,614,540 78Tills Company having recentlv added to its previous

assets a paid up cash capital of $500,000, and subscrip¬tion notes in advance of premiums of $300,000. continuesto issue policies of insurance against Marine and In¬land Navigation Risks. No Fire Risks disconnectedfrom Marine taken by the Company. Dealers are en¬titled to participate in the profits.

MOSES H. GRINNELL, President.JOHN P. PAULISON, Vice-President.

Isaac H. Walker, Secretary.

The Mercantile Mutual

Insurance.'

> THE

North BritishAND

Mercantile Insurance CoOF

LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

ESTABLISHED IN 1809.

UNITED STATES BRANCH,74 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD):Subsfrlbed Capital. $ltl,000,000Accumulated h uuds 12,695 OOOAnnual Income 4,260^635Policies issued fn Gold or Currency at option of Ap¬

plicant.Losses promptly adjusted and paid in this Country.

New York Board of Management:CHAS. H. DABNEY, Esq., Chairman.

of Dabney, Morgan & CoSOLON HUMPHREYS, Esq of E. D. Morgan & Co.AYMAR CARTER, Esq of Avniar & Co.DAVID DOWS, Esq oT David Bows & Co.EGiSTO P. FABBRI, Esq of Fabbri & Cliauncey.SIMEON B. CHITTENDEN, Esq.. - -

of S. B. Chittenden & Co.SHEPPARD GANDY, Esq..of Sheppard Gaudy, & Co.

\Associate ManagersCHAS. E. WHITE, Assistant Manager.

lord, day & lord, solicitors.. DABNEY, MORGAN & Co., Bankers.

Hartford

Insurance.

Queen Fire Insurance CoOF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.

Authorized Capital £2,900,000 Stg.Subscribed Capital. 1 ,<590,220Paid-up Capital and Surplus $1,432,310

Special Fund of $200,000Deposited in the Insurance Department at Albany.United States Branch, No. 117 Broadway, N. Y.

GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.William H. Ross. Secretary.

Home Insurance Co.,185 BROADWAY.

Capital. $2,000,000 00Assets. Jan. 1, 1867 . .. 3,439,120 73Liabilities 114,849 48

FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.CHAS. J. MARTIN, President. ■A. F. WILLMARTH, Vice-President.

J. H. WASHBURN, Secretary.

iETNAInsurance Company,

OF HARTFORD.

Incorporated 1819 Charter Pe: petual.

CAPITAL $3,000,000.

, INSURANCE COMPANY.No. 85 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

Assets, January 1st, 1867 $1,261,849ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.

During the past year this Company lias paid to itsPolicy-holders,

IN CASH,a rebatement on premiums in lieu of scrip, equivalentin value to an average scrip dividend of

TWENTY PER CENT.Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based

on the principle that all classes of risks are equallySrofitanle, this Company makes such cash abatement oriscount from the current rates, when premiums arepaid, as the general experience of underwriters will■warrant, and the nett profits remaining at the close ofthe year, will be divided to the stockholders.This Company continues to make Insurance on Ma¬

rine and Inland Navigation and Transportation Risks,on the most favorable terms, including Risks on Mer¬chandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or Cur¬

rency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at theOffice of Rathbone, Bros. <fc Co., in Liverpool.

TRUSTEES.James Freeland,Samuel Willets,Robert L. Taylor,William T. Frost,William Watt,Henry Eyre,Cornelius Grinnell,Joseph Slagg,Jas. D. Fish,.Geo. W. Hennings,

"

Francis Hathaway,Aaron L. Reid,Ellwood Walter.

ELLWOtCHAS. N

J. Despard, Secretary.

I). Colden Murrav,E. HaydccK. White,N L. MrCready,Daniel T. Willets, »L. Edgerton,Henrv Ti. Kunhardt,John S. Williams,William Nelson, Jr.,Charles Dimon,A. William Heye,Harold Dollner,Paul N. Spoflord.

»D WALTER, President.EWCOMB, Vice-President.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANYOF HARTFORD, CONN.

Capital au<l Surplus $1.500,COO.Geo. M. Coit, Sec’y. Geo. L. Chase, Pres’t

PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE CO.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

Capital and surplus $1,000 OOO.W. B. Clark, Sec’y* , H. Kellogg, Pres t

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE COMPANY,

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ’Capital and Surplus $700,000.

J, N. Dunham, Sec’y. E. Freeman, Pres

UONNECTICU T Fill K INSURANCE COOF HARTFORD, CONN.Capital $2 7 5,000.

M. Bennett, Jr„ Sec’y. J. B. Eldredge, Pres’t.

Losses promptly adjusted by the Agents here, and paidin current money.

WHITE, ALLYN Sc CO. Agents,-

- NO. 74 WALL STREET.

The Corn ExchangeINSURANCE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK,Insures against Loss by Fire and the Danger of Inland

Navigation-NO. 104 BROADWAY.

Ca*!i Assets, Jan. 1, ’67.-.$501,207 54R. F. MASON.- President.J. S. ROBERTS, Vice-Prcs

George A. Dresser, Secretary.

L. J. HENDEE, Presi-ieiit.J. GOODNOW, Secretary.

Assets'July 1,1867 $4,650,938 27Liabilities 37 7,668 4 6

NSURANCE AGAINST LOSS AND DA IAGE BYFIRE.

NEW YORK AG ENCY

NO. 62 WALL STREJuT.

JAS. A. ALEXANDER, Agent.

Germania Fire Ins. Co.,, No. 175 BROADWAY, N. Y

CASH CAPITAL, $5 00,000 CO

SURPLUS, July 1st, 1867 f*15,074 73

TOTAL ASSETS $815,074 73

RUDOLPH GARRIGI <5, President.JOHN E. KAHL, Vice -’resident. ■

Hugo Schumann, Secretary.

Hanover Fire Imurance

Niagara Fire InsuranceCOMPANY.

No. 12 WALL STREET.

CASH CAPITAL $1,000,900SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1867 278,000Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Char¬

tered 1850. Cash dividends paid in 15years,253 per cent.JONATHAN D. STEELE, President

Notman, Secretary.

Hope

Fire Insurance Company,OFFICE, No. 92 BROADWAY.

Cash Capital - ------ SI50,000Assets, June 1, 1867 - - - - 222,433

This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by Fireon terms as favorable as any other responsible Com¬pany.

FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY,

North American FireInsurance Co.,

b

OFFICE 114 BROADWAY,BRANCH OFFICE 9 COOPER INSTITUTE, THIRD

AVENUE.

INCORPORATED 1823.

No. 45 WALL STREET.

Cash capital.Surplus

July 1st, 1967.$ 100,000 00187,205 93

Gross Assets....Total Liabilities

4587,205 9333,480 09

BENJ. S. WALCOTT, President.Remsbn Lank, Secretary.

Cash Capital. ....$500,000 00Surplus 255 057 77Cast* Capital and Snrplus, January 1,

1867, $755,057 77.Insures Property against Loss or Damage by Eire at

the usual rates.Policies issued and Losses paid at the office of the

Company, or at its various Agencies in the principalcities in the United States.

JAMES W. OTIS, President.R. W. BLEECKER, Vice Pres’t.

F. IT. Carter, Secretary.J Griswold, General Agent.

Treasury Department,September 30th, 1867.

Notice is hereby given that the Assistant 7 reasurerat New York has beenjnstructed to issue Three PerCent. Certificates as authorized by Act of Congress,approved March 2d, 1S67, in denominations of $5,000and $10,000 each, in redemption of the Compound Interest Notes maturing in the months of October and De¬cember next.The accrued interest on all notes presented for such

redemption will be paid in currency..H. M’CULLOCH, Secretary.

Board of Directors:

Henry M. Taber,Theodore W. Riley,Steph. Cambreleng,Joseph Foulke,Cvrus H. Loutrel,Jacob Reese,Lebbeus B. Ward.D. Lydig Suvdam,Joseph Britton,Fred. Schuchardt,

Henry S. Levericb.Robert Schell,William H. Terry,Joseph Grafton,Amos Robbins,Tlios. P. Cummings,Jno. W. Mersereau,David L. Eigenbrodt,William Remsen,Stephen Hyatt,

JACOB REESE, President.Jambs E. Mooex, Secretary.

StandardFire Insurance Company.Ossli Capital $200,000Net Surplus Oct. 1, ’67 over.... 100,000

* $300,000

In accordance with the foregoing notice the Compound Interest Notes therein mentioned will now bereceived at this office, and certificates issued for theprincipal thereof. Interest on the notes will he com¬puted to October 15th, 1867, at which time the certiflcates bear date. Schedules may be obtained on application at the office. .

H. H. VAN DYCK,j Assistant Treasurer.

United States Treasury,New Yerk, October 5th, 1S67.


November 16,1867.] THE CHRONICLE 637

PRICES CURRENT.

pfT** In addition to the duties notedbelow, a discriminating duty of 10 percent, ad val. is levied on all importsunder fog's that have no reciprocaltreaties with the United States.fg* On nil goods, wares, and mer¬

chandise, of the growth or produce ofCountries East of the Cape of GoodHope, when imported from places thisside of the Cape of Good Hope, a dutyof 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬dition to the duties imposed on any sucharticles when imported directly from theplace or places of their growth OT produc¬tion ; Raio Cotton and Rato Silk excepted.The tor in all eases to be 2,240 to.

Anchors—Duty: 21 cent? f* lb,01209 ft) and upward$ to 8a@

Aslies—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.Pot, 1st sort...$1 1UU to 9 00 @ 9 25Pearl, 1st sort ...11 50 © ....

Beeswax—'Duty,20 $ cent ad val.American yellow.# lb 4 @ 41*

Bones — Duty : on invoice 10 $ ct.Rio Grande shin $ ton48 00 @ . ...

Bread—Duty, 30 <p cent ad val.Pilot ...Navy... t*Oackers 8J, @ l»t

B reads In C fs—See special report.Bricks.Common hard..per M.10 50 6111 50Croton IS « U @22 00Philadelphia Fronts...40 00 @43 Oo

Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hairif lb.Amer’n,gray &wh. $to 50 @ 1 75Butter and. Clieese.—Duty: 4cents.

Butter—Fresh pail, $ lb ...

Ili-ti kn tubs $ lb.

Good o il< e StatC unmon St.it?,..We t?rn B,ot?r,.

.. 40 @ 5040 @ 45

... 88 @ 42... 4 » @ 45... -8 @ 40... 20 @ 80

81$ to .. @ ••

... n @ 16*

... 12 @ 14

... 14 @ 16.. 11 @ 18

Cheese—Factory Dairies.do Common.

Farm Dairies ..do Common.

Candles—Duty,tallow, 2*; sperma¬ceti and wax d; ji earine and ada¬mantine, 5 cents <P to.Sperm, patent,. . .<p to 58 @ 60Refined sperm, city... 48 @ 50Stearic 30 @ 81Adamantine 22 @ 24

Cement—Rosendale<pbl....@ 1 75

Chains-Duty, 2* cents $ to.One inch & upward^ to 8@

Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ tonof 28 bushels 80 3t» to the bushel;•other than bituminous, 40 cents $ 28bushels of 80 lb bushel.Liverpool Orrel. tonof2,240 to... @ ....

Liverp’l House Cannel .... @2) 00Anthracite 6 50 @ 7 0 >Cardiff steam @ ^...

Liverpo 1 Gas Cannel. @15 ( 0Newcastle G s 9 50 @10 < 0

Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ fib.Caracas (in bond)(gold)$ to 16 @ IS

Maracaibo do ..(gold) @ ..

Guayaquil do ...(gold) 11*@ 12St Domingo... .(gold) 8*@ 9

Coffee.—See special report.

Copper—Duty," pig, bar, and ingot,2*; old copper 2 cents $ to; manu¬factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathingcopper and yellow metal, in sheets 42inches long and 14 inches wide,weighing 14 @ 34 oz. $ square toot,3 cents $ lb.Sheathing, new.. $ lb .. @ 83Sheathing, yellow 26 @Bolts @ 35Braziers’ 85 @Baltimore 22 @Detroit 23 @Portage Lake 22 @

Cordagrc—Duty,tarred,8; unv-rredManila, 2* other untarred, 3* cents$ to.Manila,.. $ lb 23*@ 24]Tarred Russia @ 18*Tarred American @Bolt Rope, Russia. @ 22

Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.Regular, quarts^ gross 55 @ 70Mineral 50 @ 70Phial 12 @ 40 #

Cotton—See special report.Drags and Byes—Duty,Alcohol,2 60 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ to;Alum,60 cents $ 100 to; Argols, 6rents $ to; Arsenic and Assafoedati,20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus.10; Arrowroot, 80 cent ad valBalsamCopalvi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;Balsam Peru, 50 oeuts$ to; Caliaaya

Bark, 80 # cent ad vaL; BlCarb. Soda,1*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ to;Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $1 1001b ;Refined Borax, 10 cents $ to ; CrudeBrimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 # ton, and15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents ® to.;Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad val.;Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents$ to; Caster Oil,$1 $ gallon; Chlo¬rate Potash, 6 ; Caustic Soda, 1];Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; CreamTartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ to;Cutch, 10y Chamomile Flowers, 20$ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent§1 to; Extract Logwood, FlowersBenzola and Gamboge, 10 $ cent.;Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $ centad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kow-rie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per to;Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal, GumGeeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,60; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; OilAnis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬mot, $1 $ to; Oil Peppermint, 50$ cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; OxalicAcid, 4 cents ^ lb; Phosphorus, 20$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50cents$1 to: Quicksilver, 15 $ cent adval.; Sal JSratus, 1* cents to ; SalSoda, * cent $ to ; sarsaparilla andSenna, 20 ^ cent ad val.; Shell Lac,10; boda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 2ocents$ to; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad-val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 ^ oz.;Tartaric Acid', 20; Verdigris, 6 cents$ to; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vit¬riol, 25 $ cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬parations and Extracts, $1 lb; allothers quoted below, ruxr.

© 8865

Acid, CitrioAlcohol, in bondAloes, Cape ^ toAloes, Socotrine 75Alum

Annato, goodto prime.Antimony, ltegulus of _

Argols, Crude 18 @Argols, Refined 82 @Arsenic, Powdered 2Assafcetida 25

_

Balsam Copivi 87*@Balsam Tolu 1 *0 @Balsam Peru @ 8 75Bark Petayo 6ft vbBerries, Persian, gold. - 80 @Bl Carb. Soda, New¬castle gold 4|@

Bi Chromate Potash... 19 @Bleaching Powder .. 5*@Borax, Refined 85 @Brimston \ Crude $ton (gold).39 00 @40 00

Brimston-, am. Roll$ to.

Brimston?, i lor Sulphur

20 @85

zm 3i75 @ 1 5<

<8>20

„ 332.@ 3

409050

4?191ft!36

@ 8?

tide, (in■ •© n

© 28*

15 @ 60*3*@ t28*@ 9

19 @ 2014 @ 1595 @ I 00

1*@ n2S @ i'8*83 @ Sb16 @ 17.. @ H10*@17 @80 @ 60

Camphor,bond) (gold) _

Camphor, Refined 9?*@Cantharido* 1 70 @ 1 75Carbonate Ammonia,in bulk 22 @

Cardamoms, Malabar.. @ 3 25Castor Oil Cases $ gal 2 1> @ 2 17]Chamomile F ow’s^ toChlorate Potash (gold)Caustic SodaCarraway SeedCoriander SeedCochineal, Hon (gold) _

Cochinea^Mexlc’ri^g’d) - 9 > @Copperas, American ..

Cream Tartar, pr.(goldCubebs, Eust India....Cutch 16 @Epsom SaltsExtract Logwood 10*@Fennell Se< d 17 @Flowers,Benzoin.$ oz.Gambier gold 4$**,Gamboge 1 75 @ 2 00Ginseng, South&West. 65 @Gum Arabic, Picked..Gum Arabic, Sorts...Gum BenzoinGum Kowrie 84 @Gum Gedda 23Gam Damar £8 @Gum Myrrh,East IndiaGum,Myrrh, Turkey.Gum Senegal ...(geld)GumTragacanth, SortsGum Tragacanth, w.flakey (geld)

Hyd. Potash, Fr. andEng (gold) 8 60 @ 3 75

Iodine, Resnbllmed... 6 50 @Ipecacuanha, Brazil... 8 85 @ 3 9)lalap, in bond gold.. 85 @ 90L*e Dye 25 @ 55Licorice Paste,Calabria 31 @ 23Licorice, Paste, Sicily. 24 @ 25Licorice Paste SpanisnSolid... 84 @ 40

Licorice Paste, Greek. 30 @Madder,Dutch. .(gold)do, French, EXF.F.doManna,large flake.... 1 7n @ 1 '5Manna, small flake.... 95 (§1Mustard Seed, Cal.... ?? @ 12Mustard Seed, Trieste. 14 & ....

Nutgalle Blue Aleppo 85 & 40Oil Anis 4 50 OK 5 25OilOassl* ...— 8 75 ® 4 00Oil Bergamot., 6 50

50 @38 @SO @

<a55 @.. @85 @

7078408586

43

28

60 @ 1 < 0

Oil Lemon 8 87 @Oil Peppermint, pure. 5Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6Oxalic AcidPhosphorusPrussiate PotashQuicksilverRhubarb, China 2Sago, Pe ». ledSalaratusSalAm'n ac, Ref (gold)Sal 8oda.Newcastle“Sarsaparilla, Bond “Sarsaparilla, Mex “Seneca Root. .

Senna, Alexandria....Senna, East IndiaSheM LacSoda Ash (80$c.)(g’ld) 2*@Sugar L'd, W’e(goKl).. 28 @Sulp Quinine, Am%} oz 2 2 @Sulphate Morphine.... 6 7o @

4 12]75 @ . • • •

60 @ .

(6 @ .

.. @ v5£5 @ 87

@ 8 •

25 @ 2 507

2(. @ , ,

9*@2 @ 2*.. @ 26.. @ 14: 7 @ 4iJ2*1 @ ^ 2820 @ 2584 @ 4 3

n

Tart’c Acid, .(g’ld)^ito 5» @ 50*Tapioca 1 @Verdigris, dry? ex dry 47 @ 50Vitriol, Blue * 10

Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.Ravens, Light. pee 10 CO @Ravens, Heavy........ 8 u. @Scotch, G’ck, No. I $y @ 72Cotton, No. 1.... y. 56 @

Dye Woods—Duty free.Camwood. .(gold)?p t n ... @Fustic, Cuba “ 40 00 @Fustic, Savanilla1' @ 82 00Fustic,Maracaibo,gold1 2 CO @ ...

Logwood, lion (gold). 9 00 @Logwood, Laguna (gold) ... @ ....

Logwood, St. Doinin..2l 00 @21 00Logwood, Cam .(gold) @Logwood,Jamaica'<0 15 0 @15 50Limawood @122 60Barwood (gold) .... @

Feathers—Duty: 30 $1 centad val.Prime Western...$ to 85 @ 87Tennessee. . 75 @ 80

Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50$ bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smoked, or Dried,in smaller pkga.than bar¬rels, 50 cents $ 100 to.Dry Cod $ cwt. 4 50 @ 6 00Pickled Scale... bbl @ . .

Pickled Cod....$ bbl. 6 5U @ ....

Mackerel, No. 1, Massshore....,.4. :6 00 @ ....

Mackerel, No.l,Halifax @Mackerel,No. 1, Bay..16 00 @16 60Mackerel, No. 2, Bay..11 25 @12 25Mackerel, No. 2, Ha ax @Mac’el,No.3,Mass. 1’gelO 00 @10.25Mackerel, No. 8, H’fax .... @ ...

Mackerel, No. 8, Mass @ ....

Salmon,Pickled, No.1.37 00 @ ....

Sa mon, ti kled, p. to @Herring,Scaled^ box. 4"; @ 45Herring, No. 1 20 @ 25-Herring, pickled$bbl. 5 uO @ 7 o,j

Flax—Duty: §15 ^ ton.Jersey to '51@ 2;'l

Fruit*—See special report.furs—Du-y, 10 $ cent.Beaver,Dark..^ skin 1do Palo...

Bear, Black 5Jo brown 2

BadgerCat, Wilddo House

Fisher, 4Fox, Silver . 5do Cross 3do Reddo Grey

LynxMarten, Dark 5do pale 1

Mink, dark 3Atusk rat,Otter 5OpossumRaccoonSkui k, Black

00 @ 8 0050 @ 2 0000 @12 0000 @ 8 001:0 @ 5040 @ 6010 @ 2000 @ 8 0000 @50 00U0 @ 5 0075 @ i 0040 @ 6)50 @ ' 7500 @20 001 0 @ 3 0000 @ 6 UU.. @ ..

oo @ 8 0010 @ 1810 @ 5080 @ 6j

Cla«cs—Duty, Cylinder or WindowPolished Plate not over 10x15 Inches,24 cents square foot; larger andnot over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $aquare foot; larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $1 square foot;above that, and not exceeding 24x60inches, 20 cents square foot; allabove that, 40 cents square foot;on unpolished CyiiDder, Crown, andCommon Window, not exceeding lOx15 inches square, 14; over that, andnot over 16x24, 2; over that, and notover 24x30 ,24 ; all over that, 8 cents$ to. -

American IVindoio—1st,2d, 8d, and 4thqualities.

Subject to a discount of 3;@40 cent.6x 8 to 8x10..$ 50 ft 6 25 @ 4 758x11 to 10x 15 6 75 @ 5 0011x14 to 12x18 7 50 @ 5 5018x16 to 16x24 8 50 @ 6 0018x22 to 20x30 10 00 @ 7 0020x30 to 24x30 12 50 @ 8 0024x31 to 24x36 ....... 14 00 @ 9 0025x36 to 26x40 16 00 @10 0028x40 to 30x48 18 00 @14 0024x54 to 82x56 20 50 @16 0082x58 to 84x60 24 00 @13 0034x62 to 40x6 25 00 @rl 00

Frer.ch Window—1st. 2d, 3d, and 4thqualities. (SixgleThick) New Listof Sept. 25 Disoount 20@25 $1 cent.6x 8 to 8x10.#50 feet 6 25 @ 4 85

8x11 to 10x15 6 75 @ 5 0011x14 to 12x18 7 60 @ 5 50J1^x13 to 16x24 8 50 ® 6 0018x:2 to 18x80 10 00 @ 7 0020x30 to 24x8>( 12 50 @ 8 0024x31 to 24x36 14 00 @ 9 0025x36 to 26x40 16 00 @10 00 |28x4<» to 30x48.(3 qlts).18 00 @14 0024x5! lo 32x56.(3 q ts).20 50 @16 0032x5,3 to 34x60.(3 qits).24 00 @18 0034x62 to 40x60.(3 qits).25 00 @21 00

English sells at 15 $ ct. oil' above rates.Groceries—Sue special report.4* unity Bags—Duty, valued at lficents or less, $ square yard, 3; ov*-i10, 4 cents $ toCalcutta, light & h’y % 19 @Gunny Clotli—Duty,valued at 1Ccents or less $1 square yard, 3; ovei10,4 cents $ to.Calcutta, standard, v’d 20*® 21OnDuty, valued at 2fcents or lets » to, 6 cents $ to, and20 ^ cent a*l val.; over 20 cents ^to, 10 cents 3? to and 20 centad va.Bla8ting(A) 25to keg .. @4 00Shipping and Mining.. .. @ 4 50Rifle 6 50 @Sporting, in 1 to canis¬ters $ to 86 @ 1 06

Hair—Duty free.RioGrandejnixedf? to 87 @ 87*Buenos Ayres, mixed . 85 @ 86Hog.Western, unwash. 11 @ 12

Hardware—Ases—Cast steel, bestbland [«rd< z 14 @ 17

do ordinary 12 @ 13Carpe ter’s Adzes, 24 @ 27do ordinary 21 @ 25Shingling Hatchets, C’trteel, best br’ds, Nos.

, I to3 8 00 @ 9 00do ordinary 6 17 @ 7 50Broad match’s StoS bst. 12 60 @25 cl)do c idi -ary 12 1 ft @Coffee Mils List 2 @25 % dia.1° w1 'i«pper © ....do Wood Back @Cotton Gins, per saw... $5@!5 less i.0 *Narrow Wrought Butts List 5 % diaCast Butts—Fust Joint. List l(j jCaiv

Loose Joint.. List.HingesWri u^ht, List 12j % disDoor B- Its, Cast Br>! L’st 25@30 5< disCarriage and Tire do List 55 % dieDoor L c > s and Latches List 7* f diaDoor Knobs—Mineral, list 7* % 3ia“ Porcelain . List 7t % dia

Padlocks Ntw List 25&7* % diaLocks—Cabinet, Eagle List 15 % ois“ Trun^ List 15 % diaStacks and Dies List 85 % diaScrew Wrenches—Coe’a, Raton? List 25 % diaao left’s List 65 % diaSmiths’ Vis s ^ to 20 @ 22Framing Chisels.N?wList37* ftUi^diafirmer <;o insets. List 40 jtadvlo do hundled,in sets.. List40)gadv

Augur Bitts List 20* 10 % diaShort Augurs,per dz.NewList 30 jt diaRing do List 30 % disCut Tacks List 75 % disCut brads List 60 % <liaRivets Iron List c5&40 jtdisScrews American.. .List 87 % diado English List 40@45 % dia

Shovels end Spades... Lists % diaHorse Shoes 6*@TPlanes List 3u@35 %ad«

Hay—North River, in bales^i 100 toafor shipping @ V5

Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila.$25; Jnte, $15; Italian, $40; Sunsand Sisal, $15 ^ ton; and TampicOt1 cent $ to.Amer.Dressed.$ ton 850 C0@360 08do Undressed.. 280 00@240 00

Russia, Clean @150 (0Jute (gold) 110 00@122 50.Manila..sp to..(goid) 12 @ 12*Sisal 15 @ 15$

Ilitles—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬ed and Skins 10 $ centad val.Dry Hides— *Ruenos Ayres^Ttog’d 20 @ 21Montevideo do 19 @ is *Rio Grande do 19 @ 20Orinoco ..'r..., do .. @ 19California gold iO @California, Mex. do @Porto Cabello .. do 16 @ i7VeraCruz do 17*@ It*Tampico do 17*@ 18Texas cur 20 @ 23

Dry Salted Hides—Chli (gold) 15*@ 16<'• llfornia... .do .. @Tamp co .do .. @South & West, do 11 @ jg

Wet Salted Hides—Bue Ayres.to g’d. II @ n^.Rio Grande .... do 11*@ 11*California do Jl @ 1 *Western @Ooutrysl’ter trim. &

cured. 32*@ 18City do do l'**@ 13

Uppe r Leather Stock—B. A. & Rio G r. Kip.

V R gold S3 3Sierra Leone....cash 36 @Gambia&Bissi.u do 27 @ St

Honey—Duty.2 oent ^ gallon.Cuba (in bona) (gr1

$ gall. 60 @ 62$Hops—Duty; to.Crop of 1867 .....$ to 40 @ 70do ofl866 50 @ "ft

Vorolga. *


638 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16,186?.Horn*—Duty, 10 $ cent, ad va).Ox, RioGrande.. .$ C 9 CO® ....

Ox, American 7 00@ 8 00India Rubber-Duty, 10 $ cent,ad val.Para, Fine $ ft 73 @ 75Para, Medium @Para, Coarse @East India @Carthagena, &c @

Iudigro—Duty free.Bengal (4old)$lb 1 05 @ 1 70Oude (ajold) 75 @ 1 35Madras (gold) 65 @ t5Manila (gold) 65 @ 1 60Guatemala (gold) 95 @ 1 20Caraccas (gold) 75 @ i U)

Iron—Duty,Bars, 1 to 1} cents $ lb.Railroad, 70 cents $ 100 lb ; Boilerand Plate, 1} cents $ Bo; Shoot, Band,Hoop, and Scroll, 1} to 1} cents $ lb;Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Shoot, 3

- cents $ tt>.Pig, Scotch,No 1.

$ ton 33 0'@ 40 0<»Pig, American,No. 1.. 42 00@ 43 00Bar, Refl’d fcngAAmer b5 0 @ 90 0Bar, Swedes, assortedsizes (in gold) 92 50@iH5 00

Stoke Prices-^Bar Swedes, assortedsizes @155 00

Bar,English and Amer¬ican, Refined 105 00@119 05

do do do Common 95 00@100 0Scroll 132 50@130 00Ovals and Half Round 130 00@140 00Band....* @132 50Horse Shoe 127 50@ —

Rods,5-8(2)3-16 inch. .110 00@165 00Hoop 137 50@(90 00Nail Rod $ft 9@ 10*Sheet, Russia 17*@ IS*Sheet, Single, Doubleand Treble 6 @ H

Rails, Eng. (g’d)$ ton 52 50@ 53 0odo American 79 0H@ Ml 50

Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.East India, Prime $ft 2 H7@ 3 00East Ind , Billiard Ball 3 00@ 3 25African, Prime.. .. 2 S7@ 3 00African,S«rivel.,W.C. 1 60@ 2 50

Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; OldLead, 14 cents $ tb ; Pipe and Sheet,2^ cents $ lb.Galena ...... ^ 100 1b .. @ 9 50Spanish (gold) 6 *0 @ 6 55German (gol i) 0 JO @ 6 55English (gold) 6 50 @ 6 S'*Bar net • • @10 50Pipe and Sheet... .net .. @12 00

Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30$ cent ad val.

,—cash.$ lb.—,Oak, Slaughter, light . 83 @ 42do do middle 3S @ 46do do heavy. 40 @ 4-ido light Cropped.... 42 @ 43do middle do .... 43(g) 45do bellies (2)Hemi’k, B. A.,&c.,l’t. 27 @ 28do do middle. 28 (g) 30do do heavy . 29 (g) 82do Califor., light. 27 @ 28do do middle. 28 (g) 29do do heavy. 28 @ SOdo Orino., etc. l’L 26 (§) 27do do middle £7 (g) 28do do heavy. 26 @ 28do do & B. A,

dam’gdall w’g’s 24(g) *26do do poor do 20 (g) 23do Slaugh.inrough 87 (g) 89

Oak, Slaugh.in rou.,l’t 42(g) 45do do do mid. ..(g)and heavy 40 (g) 41

Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.Rockland, com. $ bbl. .. @ 1 50

do heavy @ 1 S5Lumber* Woods* Staves,etc.—Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewoodand Cedar, free.Spruce, East. $ M ft 18 00 @ 20 00Southern Pine...... 35 00 @ 40 00White Pine Box B’ds 24 00 @ 29 < 0White Pine Merch.Box Boards 29 00 @ 30 00

Clear Pine GO 00 (g) 70 00Laths, Eastern. $ M 3 00 @ ....

Poplar and Whl ewood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 @ 60 OJ

Cherry B’ds & Plank 75 00 (g) 80 00Oak and Ash 55 00 @ 60 00Maple and Birch ... 85 00 (g) 40 00Black Walnut 90 00 @100 00TAVES—White oak, pipe,extia $ M. .. @275 00do pipe, heavy .. @225 00do pipe, light. .. @175 0®

'

do pipe,oulls.UO UO @170 0®do hhd.,extra. .. @235 00do hhd., heavy .. @175 00do hhd.,light. .. ©I 19 00do hhd.,culls. .. @100 0 0do bbl.,extra. .. @150 00do bbl.,heavy. . @115 00 -do bbl.,light @ 90 00do bbl.,culls.. ~ © 60 00

Bed oak, hhd.,h’ry. @120 00do hhd.,light.. _ @ 80 00

HEADING—Whiteoak. hhd — @140 00

Hahogany* Cedar* Rose¬wood—Duty free.Mahogany St. Domin¬

go crotoha® ♦ ft,. © SO

do St. Domingo,ordinary logs

do Port-au-Platt,crotches

do Port-au-Platt,

7 @ 10

30 @ 40

logs 10 @1" @10 @J1 @

14!41415

do ~ Nuevitas....do Mansanllla ..

do Mexicando Honduras(American wood)., 14 @ 20

Cedar, Nuevitas 8 @ 12do Mansanilla ....; 8@ 12do Mexican 8 @ 12do Florida. $ c. ft. 25 @ £0

Rosewood, R. Jan $ ft 5 @ 8do Bahia 4 @ 6

Iflolasses.—See special report.Nails—Duty: cut 1$ ; wrought 2*;horse shoe 2 cents $ lb,Cut,4d.@6ftl.$ 100 ft 5 6>4@ 5 75Clinch 7 12*@ 7 25Horse shoe, f’d (6d)$ ft £8 @ SiHorse ; hoe, pressed... . @Copper 4-‘ @Yellow ineta1 ‘.6 @Zinc 18 @

Naval Stores—Duty: spirits ofturpentine 30cents $ gallon; crudeTurpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20$1 cent ad val.Turpent’e, Suft.$2391b 4 75 @ 5 00Tar, Am rlci bbl 2 75 @ 3 50PI ch 3 75 @ 4 25Rosin, common 3 37*@do strained andNo 2.. .3 50 @ 3 75do No. 1 4 00 @ 4 75do Piile and Extra(280 lbs.) ... 5 00 @ 9 00

Spirits turj)., Am. $ g. 53 @ 54Oakum-Duty fr.,$ lb S@ 11Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.City thin obl’g, in bids.

$ l6n.5S 00 @’9 00do In bags. 52 75g) ...

West, thin obl’g, do 51 00@Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, andrape seed, 23 cents; olive and saladoil, in bottles or flasks, if 1 : burningfluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,and cocoa nut; 10 $ cent ad val.;sperm and whale or other iish (for¬eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.Olive, qs(gold per case 3 90 @ ....

do iii casks.$ gall., l 6i @ 1 75Palm $ lb ;ii@ 12Linseed, city... $ gall. 1 07 @ 1 10Whale 68 @ 74do refined winter.. 3 )@

Sperm,crude 2 10 @ 2 15do do unbleach @ 2 40

Lard oil 1 20 @ l- 25Red oil, city distilled . 60 @ 02*Sank 70 @ ....

Straits 75 @....Parafline, 28 — 80 gr.. 35 @ 40Kerosene .... ..(free). 50 @

Paints—Duty: on white lead, redlead, and litharge, dry or ground inoil, 3 cents $ lb; Pari? white andwhiting, 1 cent <[9 lb ; dry-ochres, 56cent* $ 100 lb : oxidesofzine, 1} cents$ ft ; ochre,groundinoil,$ 50 $100lb; Spanish brown 25 $ col tad val •China clay, $5 $_ton ; Venetian rodand vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;white chalk, $10 $ ton.Litharge,City.... $ lb .. @ 11*Lead, red, City @ 11*do white, American,

pure, in oil @ 14do white, American,

pure, dry. 12*@Zinc,white, American,

dry, No. 1 P}@ 10do white, American,No. l,in oil 8 @ 12

do whito, French, Inoil 13*@ 14

Ochre,yellow, French,dry $ *00 lb 2 25 @ 3 00

do gr’d in oil.$ ft 8@ IjSpanish brown, dry $

100 lb 1 CO @ 1 25do gr’d in oil.$ lb 8 @ 9

Paris wh., No.I$l00ft .... @ ....

Whiting, Amer 2@ V|Vermilion,Chincse$lb 1 35 @ I 40

do Trieste 1 (D @ 1 15do Cal. &l Eng.. 1 30 @ 1 40do American.... 25 @ 85

VeneLred(N.C.)$cwt 3 00 @ 3 25Carmine,citymade$ftl6 00 @20 00China clay $ ton32 10 @34 DOChalk $ lb. lt@ ...

Chalk, block....$ ton?2 5. @23 OfChromeyellow.$ lb 15 @ 35Barytes. 39 00 @42 75

Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;refined, 40 ^ents $ gallon.Crude,40@47grav.$gal. 18 @ 18*Refined, free.. 48 @

do in bond 38 @ 29*Naptha, refined 30 @ 31Residnum $ bbl. 3 50 @ 3 62*Plaster Paris—Duty: lump,free;calcined, 20 $ cent ad val.Blue Nova Scotia$ toB 3 87*@ 4 00White Nova Scotia @ 4 21Calcined, eastern$ bbl .... @ 2 40Calcined city mills.. .. . @ 2 50

Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,1 ct; iams, bacon, andlard,2 ts $ ft.Beef,plaininess$ bbl..l > 00 @19 00do extra mess .19 00 @22 00Pork,mes8 75 @21 00

do prime, ..Lard, ...$ft 12[@ 13}Haras, 12 @ 18Shoulders, 10

Rice—Duty: cleaned2^ cents $ ft.;paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents$ ft-Carolina....* $ 100 ft 9 25 @10 00East India,dressed.... 6 00 @ 6 37*

Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft;bulk, 18 cents $ 100 ft.Turks Islands $ bush. 43 @ 50Cadiz @ ..

Liverpool,gr’nd$ sack 1 95 @ 2 00do nn.',Ashton’s^’d) 2 60 @ ....do due, (Vorthingt’s 2.85 @ 2 90

Onondaga.com.finebls. . .. @ ...

do do 210 ft bgs. .... @ ....

do do $ bush @Solar coarse @ ....

Fino screened @ ....

do $ pkg. .. @ . ...

F.F 240 ft bgs.'..., @ ••

Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2£ cents;refined and partially refined, 3 cents;nitrate soda, 1 cent"$ lb.Refined,.pure $ ft .. @ 15Crude 9*@ i’JNitrate soda gold 8i@

Seeds—Duty; linseed, 10 cts; hemp,* cent $ ft ; canary, $1 $ bushel of60 lb ; and grass seeds, JO $ , centad val.Clover $ft 12 @ 12}Timothy,reaped $ bus 2 50 @ 2 75Ci nary $ bus 5 5 ) @ 5 75Linseed,Am.clean$tee .... @ ....

do Am. rough $ bus 2 40 @ 2 50do Calcutta ...gold 2 05 @ 2 10

Shot—Duty: 2} cents $ lb.51 Drop $ ft 11 ;@ ..

Buck l-’i@Silk—Duty; free. All thrown silk.35 $ cent.Tsatlees, No. 1@3. $ lb 10 50 @11 00Taysaams, superior,No. 1 @ 10 00 @10 25do medium,Ne3@4. 0 00 @ 9 •“ 0

Canton,re-reel.Nol@2. 8 (0 @ 8 50Japan, superior 11 25 @)2 oildo Medium 9 50 @10 00

China thrown 10 5j @16 00

Skills—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.6oat,Curacoa$ ft cur 42*@do Buenos A...go,d 80 @

VeraCruz .gold 40 @Tampico. ..gold 4’> @Matamoras.gold 37*@Pay ta gold 31 @Madras .... each .. @Cape 4C @

Deor,SanJuan$ ft gold 4 *@.do Bolivar ...gold £0 @

Honduras..gold .. @Sisal gold 47^@Para gold .. @VeraCruz .gold 45 @Chagros ...gold 43 @Puerto Cab.gold . @

dodododododo

dodododododo

4534

47 ia2;82

5050

47*

40

Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ 1b, and 25 $cent ad val.Castile.... $ ft.

Spelter—Duty: in {tigsft si

17 @ 17j, bars, and

plates, $1 50 $ 100Plates,forcign $ 1b gold C}@ 6}do domestic 10 @ 10*

Spices.—See special report.Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valuedat 7 cents $ lb or under, 2}- cents;over 7 cents and not above i 1, 3 cts$ 1b; over 11 cents, 3* cents $ 1band It) $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)English, cast, $ ft . . 18 @ 23German It @ 16American, spring 12 @ 15Amerc.ncast 21 @ 23English,spring 10 @ Iv:*English blister ll*@ 20English machinery.... 13j@ 16

Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.Sicily $ ton.. 125 00 @220 00

Sugar.—See special report.Tallow—Duty :1 cent $ ft.American,prime, coun¬try andcity$ft... 11J@ 12

Teas.—See special report.

Tin—Duty: pig, bars,and block,15 $cent ad val.' Plate and sheets andtorno plates, 25 per cent. a<3 val.Banca $ 1b (gold) 2t’*@Straits ...(gold) 23*@English (gold) 22|@Plates,char. I.C.$ boxl2 50 @18 60do I. C. Coke 10 26 @11 75do Terne Charcoall2 75 @13 00do Terne Coke.... 9 75 @10 00

Tobacco.—See special report.

Wines and Liquors—Liquors—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $8 per

fallon. other liquors, $2.50. Wines—)uty: value net over 60 cents $ gal¬lon 20 cents $ gallon and 26 $ contad valorem; over 60 and not over 100,50 cents $ gallon and 26 $ cent ad

. valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gal*1 Ion and 25 $ cent ad val, „

Brandy—J. & F. Martell (gold) 4 90@ 9 00Hennessy (gold) 4 90@ 18 (>oOtard, Dup. &Co.do 4 8^@ 13 ooPinet,Castil.&Co.do 'Renault & Co.. doJ. Vassal & Co.. doJules Robin.... doMarrette & Co. doV ino Grow. Co. doLnger freres ... doOther br’ds Cog. doPellevoisin doA. Seignette . doHiv. Pellevoisln doAlex. Seignette. doArzacSeignette doP Romieux.... do

Rum—Jamaica .. doSt. Croix d>

Gln-Differ. brands doD«>m c—N.E.Rum.cur.Bourbon VVhlsky.cur.Whisky ( n bond)

i J5® 17 006 00@ 16 0Q

4 9u@ jo 004 90® 9(05 0' @ io oo

7 504 75@

i ;6@4 75@4 75@4 75@4 75@3 5C@8 50@3 00@

....@34@

4 75

4 50

4 75

^ v — / - -

Wines—Port (gold) 2 0 @Burgundy Port, doSherry * doMadeira. dodo-Maraeilles do

Sherry d » doMalaga, sweet . » o

do dry.... doClaret, In hhds. dodo in cases., do

Champagne.... do

4)S 501 309 007 00

85

, S5@1 25@8 50@70@

••• @ ....

f0@ 1 oo9<@ 1 15

So 00@ Co oo2 65@ y 00•••• @ .. .

Wire—Duty i No. 0 to 18, uncovered$2 to $3 5. $ 100 1b,and 15 $ #ent adval.No. 0 to 18 17i@22*$ ct of! listNo. 19 to 26.... 30 $ ct. off listNo. 27 to 36..35 $ ct. otf list.Telegraph, No. 7 ta llPlain .$ ft 8I@> 9*Brass (less 20percent) 47 @

Copper do . 57 @Wool—Duty: Imported in the “or¬dinary condition as now and hereto¬fore practiced.” Class 1 — ClothingWools—The value whereof at the lastplace whence exported to the UnitedStates is 32 cents or less $ ft, 10cents $ ft ainMl $ cent, ad val.-over 32 cents $ 1b, 12 cents $ ft and10 $ cent, ad val ; when importedwashed, double these rates. Class2.— Combing IVbofe-The valuewhere¬of at the last place whence exportedto the United States is 32 cent9 orless $ lb, 10 cents $ 1b and ll $cent, ad val. ; over 32 cents $ ft, 12cents $ ft and 10 $ cent, ad valClass 3.—Caj'pet Wools and othersimilar Wools—The value whereof atthe last place whence exported to theUnited States ia 12 cents or less $ft, 3 cents $ 1b ; over 12 cents $ ft6 cents $ ft. Wool of all classesImported scoured, three times theduty as if imported unwashed.Amer., Sax. fleece $ ft 55 @ 60do full bl’d Merino. 45 @ 50do * and I Merino.. 40 @ 45Extra, pulled 45 @ £0Superfine 37 @ 40No. 1, pulled 27 @ 82California,unwashed... 2i @ 23do common/.., 16 @ 20

• Tgxo8 15 @ 29Peruvian, unwashed @ ..Valparaiso,unwashed.. 28 @ 3u8. Amer. Mestiza, unw.. 28 @ 82do common, w @ ,,Entre Rios, washed @ ..

8. American Cordova .. 34 @ 37African, unwashed .... 14 @ 18

do washed. 80 @ 40

Mexican,unwashed.... 17 @ 19Smyrna,unwashed .... 26 @ 80

do washed 85 @ 45

Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 60 $100 fts.; sheetB 2* cents $ ft.Sheet .....$ ft 11*@ 11}IreigUts-

ToLivbbpool: 8,Cotton $ lbFlour $ bbl.PetroleumHeavy goods.. .$ tonOil £0Corn, b’k&baga$ bus. ..

_

Wheat, bulk and bags .. @Beef $ toe. .. @5Pork. $ bbl. .. @4To London :

d.

(2)@ 5@30@40

8.5 16

2 96008*980

Heavy goods... $ ton .. @32 6Oil .. @40 0Flour $ bbl. .. @ 3 3Petroleum .. @ 5 6Beef $ tee. .. @ 6 0Pork $ bbl. .. @ 4 0Wheat $ bush. @ 11*Corn .. @ 11To Glasgow (By Steam):

Flour $ bbl. .. @4 6Wheat $ bush. .. @ 14Corn, bulk and bags.. .. @ 18Petroleum (sail)$ bbl.Heavy goods..$ ton-

.. @ 5 6

.. @50 0Oil .. @69 0Beef $tce. @ 8 0Pork $ bbl. .. @ 6 0To Havre: $ 1

Cotton $ B> 1 @Beefand pork..$ bbl. .. @ ,l»

Measurem. g’da.$ bon iO 00 @ ,

Petroleum 5 6 @ 6 0Lard, tallow, cutm teto.« V B) * *@

Am®, pound pear?.. 8 00 @10 00


Kove ber 16, 1867.J THE CHRONICLE. 689

Commercial Cards,

Gilead A. Smith,15 LANGHAM PLACE, LONDON, W.»

RAILROAD IRON,BESSEMER RAILS,

STEEL TYRES,AND METALS.

Railroad Bonds and U.S. and other Americrn Securi.ties negotiated, and Credit and Exchange provided forU. S. or Continent.Consignments solicited on the usual terms of any of

the staples.Special Counting and Reception Rooms available for

Americans in London, with the facilities usually foundat the Continental Bankers.

Railroad Iron,AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,

FOR

Steam and Street Roads,FOR SALE BY

S. W. HOPKINS Ac Co.,C9 & 71 Broadway.

Street Cars, Omnibuses.JOHN STEPHENSON Ac CO.,

MANUFACTURERS.

New York,

NOTICE TO THE CONSUMERS OF THE

GENUINE SWEDISH DANNE-MORA IRON.

I beg to announce that 1 have this day entered intoa contract with Messrs. W. Jeseop & Sons, of Sheffieldfor the whole Annual Make of the above Iron, whichin future, will be stamped

[jS^LEUFSTA, AV. JESSOP & SONS.And to which I request the special attention of the

trade.Leufsta, In Sweden. 29th April, 1807.

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 ordersfor this Iron, and for Blister and Extra Cast Steelmade from the Iron, at their establishments, Nos. 91 &93 John Street, New York, and Nos. 133 & 135 Federal Street, Boston.

Morris, Tasker & Co.,Pascal Iron Works, Philadelphia.

Manufacturers of Wrought Iron Tubes, l ap WeldedBoiler Flues, Gas Works Castings and Street

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

OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES :

15 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.

Thomas J. Pope Sc Bro.METALS.

292 PEARL STREET, NEAR BEEKMAN STREETNEW YORK

F. & F. A. Dana,FOREIGN Ac AMERICAN RAILROAD

IRON, OLD AND NEW,Pig, Scrap Iron and other Metals, Lo¬comotives, Railroad Chairs Ac Spikes.

Old Rails Re-rolled or Exchanged for new.

67 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,

ESTABLISHED IN 182G.

A. B. Holabird & Co.,CINCINNATI, O.,

ENGINE AND MILL MANUFACTURERS.Particular attention is called to our

IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAWMILL.It is superior to all others in strength, durability and

simplicity, will cut from 15,000 to 20,000 feet of lumberper day.REED’S PATENT GOLD PREMIUM

WHEAT AND CORN MILLS.Built of solid French Burr Rock, Particular attention

to Southern patronage.

Commercial Cards.

Norton, Slaughter& Co.,COTTON Ac TOBACCO FACTORS

AND

General Commission Merchants,40 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

Cash A dvancesmade onConsignments

LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ONCONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON TOOUR FRIENDS IN LIVER¬

POOL HAVRE ANDHAMBURG.

Neill, Bros., Sc Co.,134 PEARJL, STREET.

—i “■

A. L. Cummins,COTTON BROKER,

MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.

G. Falls Sc Co.,COTTON BUYERS,

Memphis, Tenn.G. Falls. J. C. Johnson. J. N. FallsRefer by permission to Caldwell & Morris, New York.

Wm. G. England & Co.,COTTON FACTORS

AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

65 Commerce Street, Mobile, Ala.

Erastus BurnhamCOTTON BROKER,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.Special attention given to filling orders for Spinners

Daniel H. Carpenter,Commission Merchant,—United States

Bonded Warehouse.

NOS. 203 & 265 WEST PEARL STREET, .

CINCINNATI.

N. J. Chapin,\

PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,

CINCINNATI.

Consignments and Orders So icited.

Gano, Wright & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Cotton, Flour, Grain and Provisions.

NO. 27 MAIN ST., CINCINNATI, O.

FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDSAND PROVISIONS.

Blair, Densmore & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

168 WASHINGTON STBX1T.

Chicago, Ilia.

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COAL.

Parmele Brothers,SUCCESSORS TO H. L. PARMELE <fe BROS.

COAL,Of all the Best Kinds for Family and Office use,

32 Pine Street.

Yards : We«t22d street, near 10th Ayenue,New York,and In Brooklyn,

Commmercial Cards.

E. T. Littell & Co.,ARCHITECTS Ac CIVIL ENGINEERS,

111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

Designs and Specifications prepared for Stores,Warehouses. Railway, Mercantile and Banking edi¬fices generally.Particular attention paid to the most approved

forms of Iron and Fire-proof construction.

THE

SingerManufacturingCo.458 BROADWAV, NEW YORK.

Proprietors and Manufacturers of the world re¬nowned

SINGER SEWING MACHINES,for family use and manufacturing purposes. BranchesaudA^encles^thniughout the civilized world, SEND

J. M. Cummings & Co.,DISTILLERS

AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,58 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,

Offer for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYEWHISKIES, from their own and other first-class Dis¬tilleries, Kentucky.

Henry Lawrence Sc Sons,MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC USE,192 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK.

Everett & Co.,28 State Street, Boston,

AGENTS FOP.

AUGUSTINE HEARD Ac CO.OF CHINA AND JAPAN.

Steamship Companies.STEAM COMMUNICA¬TION BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND AUSTRALA-

, SIA via PANAMA.The Panama,. New-Zealand and Australian Royal

Mail Company dispatch a steamer on the 24th of eachmonth from Panama to Wellington, N.Z., and the Aus¬tralian Colonies, connecting with the steamer of thePacific Mail Steamship Company leaving New-Yorkfor Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each monthFirst and second class passengers will be conveyedunder through ticket at the following rates: FromNew York to ports in New Zealand, or to Sydney orMelbourne, $346 to $364 for first class, and $218 to $243for second class.The above rates include the transit across the Isthmus

of Panama, and the first class fares are for forwardcabins of the Australian steamer: after cabin, latter$25 additional. Fares payable in United States goldcoin.Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold

region of Hokitika, New Zealand.Children under three years, free; under eight years,

quarter fare ; under twelve years, half-fare; male ser,vants, one-half fare; female do., three-quarters fare-men servants berthed forward, women do., in ladiescabin.A limited quantity of merchandise will be conveyed

under through bill of lading.For further information, application to be made to

the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall st.Or to CHARLES W. WEST, Agent,

No. 23 William st. New Y

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S

THROUGH LINE

To California,And Carrying the United

States Mail.LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬ER, FOOT o j Canal street, at 12o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and

list of everymonth (except when those dates fall onSunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), forASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,with one of the Company’s steamships from Panamafor SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.

NOVEMBER:1st—Ocean Queen, connecting with Golden City.11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting withMontana30th—Arizona, connecting with Sacramento.Departures of1st and 21st connect at Panama with

steamers for South Pacific ports: 1st and 11th forCentral American Ports. Those or 1st touch at Man¬zanillo.Baggage cnecKed through. One hundred pounds

allowed each adult.An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and

attendance free.For passage tickets or farther information, apply

at the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot oCanal street, North River, New York.

F. R, BABY Agent,


640 THE CHRONICLE. [November 16, 18H7.

Commercial Cards.-i

Commercial Cards.

S. H. Pearce & Co.,No. 353 BROADWAY,

Importers ofEUROPEAN AND CHINA SILKS,

and Manufacturers of

SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,

, Oiled Silk,Imitation Oiled Silk.

Onr *' IMITATION ” has a very superior finish, andcosts but half as much as real silk, which it equals inappearance aad durability.Agents for the sale of thePatent Reversible Paper Collars.e most economical collar ever invented.

George Pearce & Co.,70 & 72 FRANKLIN STREET, NEW YORK,

Importers of

White Goods,Laces and Emb’s,

Linen Handler*,

British andContinental.

John O’Neill & Sons,MANUFACTURERS OF

Sewing- Silks,Hacliiue Twist

Embroidery,Organzlne, and Tram.

84 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK.MILLS AT PATERSON, 27. J.

Anderson & Smith,83 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK.

• Agents for

WILLIAM KIRK A SON,Linen Manufacturers and Bleachers

BELFAST, IRELAND.

J. & P. Coats’BEST SIX-CORD CABLED

Thread.JOHN Sc HUGH AUCHINCLflSS,

SOLE AGENTS IN NEW YORK.

No. 108 Dnane Street.

Brand & Gihon,Importers Sc Commission Merchants,

42 & 44 MURRAY STREET.

IBISH Sc SCOTCH LINEN GOODS,In full assortment for the

Jobbing and Clothing Trade*

Agents for the sale ofWILLIAM GIHON & SONS’

WHITE LINENS Sc C

BURLAPS, BAGGING,FLAXSAIL DUCK,AC

George Hughes & Co.,Importers Sc Commission Merchants,

198 Sc 200 CHURCH STREET,COTCH AND IRISH LINEN GOODS,

SPANISH LINEN, DUCKS, DRILLS,LINEN CHECKS, &c., WHITE GOODS,

PATENT LINEN THREADSole Agents lor

HICKSONS’ FERGUSON Sc CO,Belfast,And F.W. HATES Sc CO., Banbridge.

E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.AGENTS FOB

WASHINGTON MILLS,BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.,

CHICOI‘EE MANUF. CO.,VICTORY MANUF. CO.,

MILTON MILLS,Nos. 43 Sc 45 WHITE STREET.

Wm. C. Langley & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS

FOE

AMERICAN COTTON AND WOOLENGOODS.

From Numerous Mills.17 & 19 WHITE STREET, NEW YORK.

Globe Woolen Co.,198 A: 200 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK.

W. W. Coffin, Treas. W. D. Simonton.

rfancy Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures,Beavers.

Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,British Staple,

And Fancyuress Goods,White Goods,Irish and Scotch

Linens, Ac., A,150 & 152 DUANE STREET, NEW i'OIlK.

Wm. Thompson & Co.,Importers of

IRISH LINENS,LINEN CAMB’C HANDK’FS, AC.

No. 185 Church Street, New York

C. Holt & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

119 CHAMBERS STREET.

Agents for the Glasgow Thread Company’s

SPOOL COTTON.

Also Agents forMACHINE AND SEWING SILK, BUTTON-HOLE

TWIST. FANCY GOODS, &C.Offer to Jobbers only.

John Graham,Manufacturer of

WOVEN CORSETS, SKIRT MATERI¬ALS,WEBBINGS, BINDINGS BED

LACE, COTTON YARNS, Ac.,234 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK

Wm. G. Watson & Son,MANUFACTURERS OF

UPERIOR MACHINE TWIST ANDSEWING sILKS,

No. 335 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.WGRKS PATERSON, N. J.

LINEN GOODS.

Strachan & Malcomson,,IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS’ AGENTS

FOR

RISH AND SCOTCH LINENS,40 Murray Street, New York,

Commercial Cards.

Alexander D. Napier(late of Becar, Napier & Co.)

Agent for S. Conrtanld Sc Co.’sENGLISH CRAPES,

And importer ofLinen Cambric, Madder, Turkey Redand Lawn

HANDKERCHIEFS,HOSIERY and

MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,Offers a new Stock of the above at

304 BROADWAY CORNER FRANKLIN STREET.

Oscar Delisle & Co-,IMPORTERS OF

French Dress Goods,Muslin Draperies,Lace Curtains*.

Machine Edgings,Swiss Sc French White Goods,

Real Brussels Laces,Imitation Laces,

Corsets, Ac. ■

73 LEONARD STREET, NEW YORK.

Byrd & Hall,Manufacturers of

UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,Nos. 12 & 14 WARREN STREET, NEW YORK.

Spool Cotton.JOHN CLARK, Jr. A CO’S,

Mile End, Glasgow*IS UNSURPASSED FOR HAND AND MACHINE

SEWING.THOS. BUSSELL, Sola Agent,

M rMAlffBgkS STREET, N.Y.

Cotton Duck,All Widths and Weights.A Large Stock always on band.

THEODORE POLHEMUS A COMANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.

59 Broad Street, corner of Beaver

‘Linen Threads,SHOE THREADS,

SEWING-MACHINE THREADS, ETC.BARROUR BROTHERS,

95 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.Mills at Patterson N. J.

Bankers-

7b £Tc . S'u sfL, | > JfaA&aiL zft,^\\vYmYa, \<2%e.a.Lpl&. in JIL. <§■Secith-iLe.A

and JbJbaLciqn fbinchanqe, andmem.be.LA af £/bach and. &cLLjpjrcharuieA in bath ritieA.ZfLc.raurrtA afi Jbd^anhA and

d3f-anhe±A teceliLed an LibelaitatmA.

"C. S. T&owAs Ok. S^ecvoWv^.


November 16, 1867, Vol. 5, No. 125

Documents

Transcript of November 16, 1867, Vol. 5, No. 125