New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-06

The Michigan Central earned:
From june to Dee. 1. ls6i iW.o
Same time in lst3. A"o''''
Increase. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S''-'A'-
The Toledo and Wabash Road earned:
From JAN 10 Dec. !. 80 l6I
Same time in 1868 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i''2o'''
1,s,o,,e esq 100
The Racine and Mississippi Road earned the
third week in November:
1860. slsG'3 led, ei3sos
Increase. ..-..-..-.----..--.sJ,lJ LIZ
The Grand Trunk Road earned the week ending
Nov. 70:
Ices. -: sl2e,l'i ls''----. 81; ;ssss@
Increase ........-----.-.----ss"
Tie Marposa Mining Co. drew The following
bonds to-day, 20 De paid in gold: Nos 1857 a9, Il6,
H, 757, 1885, 242 1911, ll6s co., "a, sj7, $40, ST.,
6ie, Al go, as, i2l7, 80, ;is, AGA, 400, 1872 1881
The following will show the receipts OF canal
tolls at Buffalo from the opening Of navigation TO
December !, in the years indicated:
,.si A. 100 Al IsslI. .G95. %,
ls,so 1909. 1ls lstf.--..---- Hi o>
The following is statement Of the canal tolls re-
ceived at the Collectors Office in Utica during No
vembcr, 1862 and 1864;
lss..........'tsst. e q ,c. S o. ~ y 3,
The following comparative table shows the move
ments of breadstuns at Chicago from January 70
November ID, IN 1868 and 1864:
1863. 1884. 1883. 1864.
Flour bhls 's@,i5 l.oe7.0<j l,1alas 1905. 49t
Wheat, bush 10 62s.;2i lO-et,oo5 $4,000 io<5aTs
Data ........ 1909 I34sl. 10, 54sz25O 1862 2sd
Barley l.ciat;7 Sasi5 GG2jo mas
The annexed figures show the receipts Of four
and grain at Buffalo, from January 10 Deceinter
in each o, the last four years:
Flour. bills. 2,cs.e59 2e933ll 2.sis.6J l..,t,rt
Corn 9g2 Coz 2lsJO t92 o0Ges sJ7 losd. So
Oats ......... lisi476 2.J 30 T.2r. is3 l,+0 "a?
I.arley....-... ssssss 9iac@ ~ %s $3.50
And the following shows the exports Of bead
stuiIs by canal from Buffalo, TO December l. his
year.
Flour, bb' JIG rs 0sts. trst...n' @sas
Corn. ........... a.9jo.isJ Rye ...-....... ~s,e3
Believing that no greater service can be ndered
10 the Government than by lending il money, he
the cum At command small or large, We copy the
following from The Funk Note Reporter: "1he
Secretary of the Treasury will now, after making
Condition loan on the $40 bonds, rely for month
or two on selling the new issue OF $40 Treasury
notes. a good many descriptions Of these notes
have been given, but from the repeated Inquiries in
relation TO them, that it If proper 10 reptst
the information. The new 1910 Treasury notes
are ali dated Arg. l5 1864. They have three years
10 run from that date. They are in denominations
OF 80, tie0, 500 and 81 900. Each note has five
coupons, and the sX,h hai-yesr's interest is paya
bic with the note itself on the 18th Of August,
1867. A coupon is payable every Fix months,
to wit, on the 18th of February and Aueutt i'll
every 400, and is in currency. Hence they are
sometimes called Currency $50 notes. When
they mature, the holder can take the money, or be
can convert them into the so s.1 per cent gold
interest bonds. In revolutionary ard uncertain
times like these, this option 10 take the money ~
August 1867, or 10 take the 30 bonds, 10 priv
lege not 60 be lost sight OF. These notes produce
in the three years they have TO run, 81 60 in cur
rency, on every 500. A $40 bond produces $lS in
gold. Then the uncertain question is, how high
will gold range or average during the three years
If gold averages .0o, 800 40 bond rets in cur
reney, $50, or "a 10 more than , $40 note; but
if gold shall average only $50 for the three years.
then 80 bond will yield in currency only = 10
more than the $40 note. Therefore, the premium
on so bond must be estimated according 10 the
estimated price Of gold from now to August, 1867.
Were we 10 express an opinion as 10 how
much so bond is worth more than q $40
.r.ka hol