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A
WEEKLY
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NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 3.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1866.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Payment
Loan
of the Temporary
— •
Mr. McCnlloch and the
Gold
The Situation in Europe
The Fall Business
The Cable round the
Matters in Mexico
193
sales of
194
196
196
World
197
Trade of Great Britain and the
United States
Latest Monetary and Commercial
199
English News
Commercial and
199
Miscellaneous
News
200
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.
Commercial
Cotton
Breadstuff's
20?
Epitome
208
21<>
Dry Goods
Imports
211
202
212
205 I Prices Current and Tone of the
206| Market
.213-15
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
-
Railway News...:
Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane-
216 1
ous Bond List
218-19
220
217 Insurance and Mining Journal...
| Advertisements
221-24
<£l)e €l)ronicly.
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THE PAYMENT OF THE TEMPORARY LOAN*
One of the best features of
internal
laws, is
the diffusion of payments throughout the whole year, and
over every
part of the country, so that the currency shall
not be seriously deranged by a sudden heavy
depletion when
the taxes are paid into the Treasury.
The same method is
in England, where the chief payments of excise
adopted
duties are made every six weeks.
Both there and in this
country, however, the income tax forms a necessary excep¬
tion to this good rule; and the payments,
being made once a
year, cause a very large amount of currency to be taken at
once out of the channels of the circulation.
Thus, in our
present anomalous financial condition, stringency or some
other derangement in the money market might be produced.
To meet the evil, Congress has very wisely decided that the
tax shall be payable in
July,- during the dead season of the
commercial year, when less than the usual volume of the
•
our
revenue
NO. 60.
suffice for the wants of business. Consequently,
of the circulation to the needful extent, produces
little, if any, interruption of the monetary ease which usually
prevails, and there is ample time for the disbursement of the
money from the Treasury before it is required by the activity
of the Fall trade, which begins in
September. Now, this
year we have been unable to gather in the sixty ^millions of
income tax at the proper time, in consequence of the
delay
of Congress to amend the law until the last hours of the
session.
Hence, it is much to be feared that we shall not be
able to get together the currency needful without
causing
perturbation in the money market. But at the present
moment such perturbation would
seriously compromise Mr.
McCulloch’s funding movements, which are so
happily and
successfully advancing. Such, then, is the financial situation.
Sixty millions of currency have to be paid into the Treasury
just at the beginning of the Fall trade, and yet the ease of the
money market must, if possible, be kept stable, unshaken and
tranquil. Ju this state of the facts is to be found the explanation
of the notice, which we publish elsewhere, from Mr.
McCulloch,
announcing that after the 26th instant all temporary deposits
in the ’Treasury
except the Clearing House certificates will
cease to bear interest.
For the consequence of this arrange¬
ment will be that these
deposits, which amount to about
sixty-nine millions, will, in a fortnight or less, be withdrawn.
The people will thus have an ample amount of the
circulating
medium added to the current of paper
money just at the
very moment when this money is wanted to be paid to the
currency will
the depletion
Government for income tax.
Hence these payments, it is
supposed, will be made without producing
even, smooth current of monetary affairs.
all.
Ten millions of interest
thirties
on
a
ripple on the
But this is not
the first series of Seven-
being rapidly disbursed, so that nearly
eighty millions of currency will be paid out of the Treasury
in order to furnish means to pay in sixty millions.
If the question he asked how the greenbacks are to be ob¬
tained by Mr. McCulloch for such heavy payments, the an¬
swer is obvious.
The currency balance now in the Treasury
is large, and amounts to seventy millions of dollars.
The
daily receipts are heavy, and will furnish ample funds for the
Or, should there be any deficiency, it
payments required.
cannot cause derangement, inasmuch as the Loan Bill of 1862
permits the emission of a limited amount of greenbacks for
this special purpose, which, if issued, can be cancelled again
in a few days, before they have time to enter into the general
current of business so as to inflate
prices or depreciate the
are
now
value of the currency.
expectations are fully realized or not, it is
Mr. McCulloch has made a good movement in
Whether these
certain that
getting rid of the temporary
a source
of weakness to the
deposits. They have long
Treasury.
been
During the war, in¬
deed, they did good service, and were a valuable means of
obtaining at a low rate- of interest a large loan payable on
demand after ten days notice. Moreover, as we have fre¬
quently pointed out, they acted as a safety valve to our over¬
strained financial machinery, and during the negotiations of
the immense loans of 1SG3 and 18G4 prevented much mis¬
chief. For whenever, from any derangement of the currency?
stringency invaded the money market, the call loans flowed
out of the Treasury, restored the equilibrium of the circula¬
tion, and ended the derangement of the money market. It
has been supposed that when the temporary loans are paid
off we shall lose this control over Mr. McCulloch should any
movements of his tend to produce a monetary spasm or strin¬
gency. This, however, is not so, as there will still remain
the fifty millions of outstanding Clearing House certificates,
which are payable on demand in greenbacks, and, '*-e believe,
it is not
intended at present to
meddle with these securities,
except, indeed, that the interest should
per cent, instead of four, as at present.
DIR. fflcCELLOCH AND
be reduced to three
THE SALES OF GOLD.
morning papers yesterday a despatch purporting to
semi-official character made reference to the letter on
In the
have
a
gold, which we print elsewhere, and which has
elicited considerable discussion in financial circles.
This
memorial is very respectably signed, representing as it does
the experience and convictions ot a large number of our
most eminent business firms.
It is entitled to serious atten¬
sale of
the
/[August 18, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
194
partizans finds fault, of course, with the memorial
and objects to the gradual sale of coin as proposed.
Now, the truth is, that the market price of gold is one
thing, and the depreciation of the currency is another. In
England towards the close of the bank suspension in 1817,
the irredeemable paper currency was depreciated at least
thirty per cent., and yet gold sold at a very much smaller
premium, the public transactions being extremely few, as
scarcely any gold was wanted by the public. So with us,
the purchasing power of our paper dollar is less now than
when gold was at 250. This is not due to increased taxation,
as can be proved by confining our comparison to articles on
which the burden of taxation was as great then as it is now.
Facts every day visible, and multiplying around us, prove,
beyond a doubt, that the premium on gold is as untrust¬
worthy an indication of the extent of the depreciation of the
currency, as a thermometer would be of the heat of your
house, if the quicksilver was liable to be continually acted
upon by a'thousand heating or cooling influences, besides the
general temperature of the apartment in which it is sus¬
pended. To attempt to regulate the depreciation of the cur¬
rency by any manipulation of the gold market, indeed, is as
effectual as would be the project of warming your conserva¬
tory by heating artificially the bulb containing the quicksilver,
so that the register shall point to the desired figure.
Although neither the hoarding of gold nor the selling of
gold, nor any manipulations whatever of the market price of
gold, can really lessen the depreciation of our paper money,
still in our foreign commerce, which amounts to at least onetenth of the whole commerce of the country, very great mis¬
chiefs are caused by the fluctuations in the price of gold, and
stability in the premium is a necessity of the very highest
sort to the prosperity of our foreign trade and of such parts
of our domestic trade as depends thereon. To this point
the memorialists very properly direct attention at the com¬
classes of
before us,
despatch informs us, is disposed
to coincide in the leading principles announced in this letter,
although he cannot regard it as expedient or consistent with
mencement of their letter.
his duty to adopt the measures it proposes.
But the question is often put whether, as we cannot return
These measures, as we understand them, "ire two, corn-'
to specie payments before we have amassed a large amouut
prising a cessation of the hoarding of gold in the vaults of of coin in the Government vaults, it is not well to begin nowr
the Treasury beyond the amount absolutely required for the
to lay up our coin reserve in the Treasury, and whether we
payment of gold interest, and for other coir/ appropriations
ought not to hold, instead of selling, all the coin we can get
provided for by law; and, secondly, a public sale of all the
together. It is true, as has been claimed, that when we begin
surplus gold once a week. These requirements do not seem to
resume, the Treasury must be prepared with coin-enough
to us unreasonable; but we doubt very much whether they
to redeem the greenbacks in the hands of the public.
But it
would have any perceptible effect in reducing the premium
tion.
Mr. McCulloch, the
precious metals. The price of gold is not dependent
solely on the circumstance that gold is scarce, and needs to
on
the
is
also true
to
that
before
that
time
arrives much
has
be done.
must
•-
Most of our outstanding greenback currency
be first called in, and it is regarded as doubtful whether
But the chief cause of the high premium
we could safely resume with more than fifty or at most one
is the depreciation of our paper currency, or in other words,
hundred millions of notes outstanding, in addition to the
its redundancy and over issue.
We agree, therefore, with
three hundred millions of National Bank notes.
To begin
the memorialists, that when there actually is a surplus of
gold beyond what is required by law, the excess should be by amassing coin for the redemption of greenbacks before,
sold ; and we have it sold at frequent intervals with the by calling in our currency and contracting its volume, we
have put ourselves in a position to use that coin for resuming
utmost publicity.
An objection to such sales seems to prevail in some quarters, specie payments, is obviously to begin at the wrong end and
to work at the roof of our edifice before we have dug out
founded on a confused belief that to sell Government gold, is
our foundation.
to impede our return to specie payments.
By some persons
For the present, then, and until the volume of our circu¬
the absurd opinion is held, that the very presence of coin in
the Treasury corrects, in part, the depreciation of the green/ lating money is contracted to a considerable degree, we think
that Mr. McCulloch can safely sell a part of his surplus coin,
backs, although the volume of the paper currency remains
as inflated and redundant as before.
Others, while rightly and we find that, contrary to the reports which have pre¬
holding that, without contraction, there can be no resumption, vailed, the Treasury stock of coin is very considerable, and
falls but little short of fifty millions.
think that in some way the presence of a large coin balance
in the Treasury will enable Mr. McCulloch to correct the
THE SITUATION IN EUROPE.
depreciation of the currency, by keeping down the price of
The pacific aspect of affairs in Europe, which all the world
gold. Both these parties aim to correct the depreciation of
hailed with so much satisfaction a few days ago, has tbeen
greenbacks, the one by hoarding gold and not selling it at
all, and the other by hoarding gold and selling it in masses, suddenly clouded over again, and it behooves wise men in¬
so as to manipulate and control the market.
Each of these terested in European affairs to watch henceforward" with rebe made
plentiful.
-
i
sharpness of vision the successive acts and scenes
great drama of German reconstruction.
newed
the
"
of
speech delivered by Napoleon III. in the Tuderies on Monday morning can be read in New York on Mon¬
day night; now that a fall in the securities of France or
England, which shakes the markets and the banks of London
and Paris in the afternoon can be felt in its recoil upon our
selves before the close of our banking hours, the politics of
Europe have, in a measure, ceased to be foreign politics for
us.
The fibres of their influence, for good or for evil, underrun and penetrate the whole system of our own commerce
and finance, affect our vitality, and demand our supervision.
Let us see, then, to it, that the possible, we may almost say
the probable, outbreak at an early day of an armed conflict
between France and Prussia does not escape our observation,
in the midst of the joyful cries of “ peace” which are just
now going up on the Bourse and in Threadneedle street.
The brief telegraphic accounts which we have received
during the latter part of the current week of a demand made
by France upon Prussia for the frontier of the Bhine ; of the
refusal of that demand by Prussia; and of the acquiescence
of the Emperor Napoleon in the Prussian response to his
request, these brief telegraphic accounts are very far from
setting the real position of things plainly before our minds.
There is, indeed, something absurd and improbable in the
obvious tenor of these dispatches as they come to us ; for
nothing could be further from the proprieties of political life
than for France suddenly to “ demand” of Prussia the cession
of Prussian provinces on the Bhine ; and no man who knows
anything of the real relations of the Bunaparte dynasty to
public opinion and to power in France can for a moment be¬
lieve that a Napoleon would permit himself to stand up
before his own subjects as one “ snubbed” and humiliated by
the sovereign of those Prussians whom every Frenchman
hates with a religious hatred as the fated instruments of the
Now that
a
overthrow of the first French
Coesar at Waterloo.
retrospect of the steps by which France and Prus¬
their present attitudes, relatively to Europe
and to each other, will throw light upon these dark things of
the cable, and prepare the reader to judge with us of the
A brief
sia have reached
prospects of peace and war
involved in the actual condition
of affairs.
Immediately after the Prussian victory of Koniggrafz, or
Sadowa, it will be remembered that Austria, through the
Emperor Napoleon, made propositions of peace to Prussia,
and, handing over Venetia to the French monarch, requested
his good offices with Italy also.
The Emperor speedily dis¬
covered that Prussia was not disposed to deal with Austria
on
any such favorable terms as he would himself have pre¬
ferred to see offered to the fallen ILapsburgs; and that
Italy, galled at the notion of accepting ^Venetia as a
gift from a neutral, insisted upon being allowed to
go on fighting, and to win it by the force of her
own
With extraordinary good sense, and that
arms.
large confidence in the future, which seems to amount in
him almost to genius, Napoleon accepted the impracticable
'
impracticable, and turned his mind to doing what he
found it possible to do.
He advised Austria to release
Venetia directly to the Italians, and thereby to detach King
as
Victor Emmanuel from his alliance
ance
which had been made
with Prussia,
only for the
an
alli¬
express purpose
of
winning Venetia, and which ceased to be important to Italy
as soon
as
Venetia
was
won.
He furthermore counselled
humiliation of offering
Prussia an indemnity for the pains and expense she had been
at in beating him ; to consent to retire absolutely from the
German Confederation, and to offer no opposition to the
annexation by Prussia of such States, or portions of States,
the Kaiser to swallow the necessary
195
THE CHRONICLE.
August 18, 1866.]
Germany, as she might consider essential
solid reconstruction of her dominions.
All these
in North
to the
things
being done by Francis Joseph, the French Emperor took his
stand upon the concession of them, and then interposed at this
point to modify the imperious intentions of the conqueror.
It was the avowed purpose of Count Bismark to punish
Saxony by absorbing,her into the Prussian realm. King
William of Prussia hesitated at such a flagrant violation of
the divine right of kings, in which he himself devoutly
believes, aid Napoleon putting forward the gratitude which,
as
a
Bonaparte, he owes to the royal family of Saxony,
which stood by his uncle to the last in the dark days of 1813,
availed himself of the scruples of the Prussian King to
defeat the projects of the Prussian premier. Saxony remains
an
independent monarch in that confederation of North
Germany of which Prussia is to be the head. The Austrian
contribution to the Prussian treasury, fixed by Bismark at
200.000,000 ot francs, was next reduced by the representa¬
tives of Napoleon to seventy five millions of francs.
These
points made, the armistice was signed between Austria and
Prussia, and shortly after between Austria and Italy, the
latter power treating quite independently of her North
German ally.
The
case
of the
South German States in alliance with
Austria
now came
been
successful in the West
as
up
for action.
as
The Prussian
arms
had
in the East; but Bavaria
Wurtemburg and Baden were still relatively in a much
better position than Austria. This fact, however, instead of
moving Bismark to forbearance, seems only to have stimu¬
lated him to sharper and more offensive measures against
them. The armies of South Germany were assailed while
the negotiations for an armistice were going on between the
Prussian and the South German authorities ; and the cities
of South Germany, occupied by the Prussian troops, were
At this
subjected to harsh and exasperating treatment.
second grand juncture of affairs it is that we now find Napo¬
leon coming forward to ask of Prussia a “ rectification” by
diplomatic means of the eastern frontier of France as a pre¬
liminary to the adjustment of the South German question.
In this “ rectification”, Prussian territory is not the only
German territory involved.
Luxembourg, which belongs to
Holland, the Palatinate, which belongs to Bavaria, a Bhenish
province of Oldenburg, and a Bhenish province of Hesse,
all lie in the path over which France must move to the
rectification”
of her eastern frontier.
If the war
and
“
between Prussia and ! South Ger¬
many, all • this territory will be liable to invasion by the
Prussians, and to military changes in its political situation.
The proposition of Napoleon, therefore, amounted to this :
that by a pacific arrangement between Prussia and himself,
this new peril of a collision between France and Prussia
growing out of the active political status of the Bhine terri¬
tory might be obviated.
“ France,” said the Emperor,
does this in the interest of peace, which she desires far
more
than territorial aggrandizement.” Fair words, but
charged with a formidable meaning in view of the actual and
probable condition of Germany ! The Emperor asks Prus¬
sia to join with France in making the left bank of the Bhine
safe from the eventualities of the coming conflict on the right
Prussia refuses to do so, and France
bank of that river.
quietly withdraws and waits events, “hoping only,” in a
decerous but significant way, “ that Prussia will not extend
her projects of annexation to the German States south of the
Main.”
But it is not easy for Prussia to say whether she
is
to
go
on
“
can or
cannot restrain her annexationist tendencies “
the Main.”
War breeds strange
south of
results, not always controlable by those who enter upon it.
The reckless policy of
Count Bismarck, or the scrupulous policy cf King William,
196
[August 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
might perhaps succeed in bringing order out of wholesale trade of this city. There are very obvious reasons
the existing German chaos if either were uncontrolled by the w hy such a condition of things should have been anticipated.
other.
But the King and his Minister are liable to thwart Exaggerated representations of the prevalence of the cholera
each other at critical moments, as in the case of Saxony has in this city have delayed the arrival of buyers from all sec¬
alreadyhappened ; and as it is almost certain that the war is tions. Then, again, the Southern demand, which usually
about to be renewed at an early day betwen Prussia and the comes at this period, is delayed by the deranged state of
South Germans, it will be seen how great is the danger that Southern credits, many of the merchants of that section
the case against which Napoleon has vainly sought to guard having now to pay cash for their purchases, wrhich necessitates
will rapidly arise, and that France will find herself extend¬ their buying in small parcels and as late as possible. The
ing: or striving: to extend bv force that eastern frontier which current high range of prices also furnishes a motive which
Prussia has declined to aid her in protecting by a pacific applies in common to the buyers of all sections for putting
of Prussia,
purchases as much as possible. Of course, the
opinion is universal that present prices cannot continue for
ever ; and, as none can say when a break in the markets may
TIIE FALL BUSINESS.
Most fortunate is it for all the interests of the country occur, merchants adopt the safe policy of supplying only
that tha year succeeding the close of the war is one of plen¬ their immediate wants.
Moreover, there is a special occasion for this caution in
tiful harvests.
The greatest evils of war are usually associ¬
ated with scarcity; and the surest remedy for the conse¬ the fact that the current production appears to be gaining
quences of hostilities is in abundant crops. The progress of materially upon consumption, and that consequently goods
are accumulating on the hands of manufacturers.
This, at
recovery from the derangements consequent upon the late
struggle must depend chiefly upon the extent to wiiich least, is the case in certain classes of goods which have a
Providence favors our farming industry. Reports from the controlling effect upon the markets. Merchants from tHe
Western States uniformly represent the prospect as certain interior see this, and argue that as a break in. prices may
for an unusually heavy yield of all the cereals: nor does it growr out of it, prudence dictates that they should await the
result.
Again, with respect to foreign goods, many are de¬
as
yet appear that the recent heavy rains have permanently
terred from buying by a supposition that the present premium
injured the ungathered grain.
This is all the more important in view of the probability on gold cannot be much longer maintained, and that, as the
that Europe may require from us this year an unusually importations are large, importers will be glad, after a little
large supply of breadstutfs. The war in Germany must delay, to moderate their prices. We are by no means sure
have interfered with agricultural pursuits in that country, that the argument, for delay, based upon the volume of the
contracting to a certain extent the supply of cereals. Nor imports, is wholly reliable. For it is not to be overlooked
is it yet by any means certain that a wTar may not arise be¬ that the state of affairs in Europe has caused the imports to
be hurried forward as much as possible, while all reports
tween France and Prussia, exceeding in magnitude that now
in course of settlement.
In that event, France wrould be¬ agree that the orders of American firms in France, Germany
and Belgium have not been near so large as for the Fall
come a large boarder of grain;
and the blockade of the
For this reason, it is possible that al¬
Prussian ports might shut oft* from England the important trade of last year.
supplies she draws from that quarter. Should these possi¬ though the imports have begun on a large scale, yet the
bilities be realized, we should find a ready market for our present volume may not be kept up through the season.
Nor must it be forgotten that although the imports of last
surplus grain, and probably at comparatively high prices.
If, however, further war in Europe be averted, and the Fall and of the past Spring were enormous, yet they have
not proved to be largely in excess of the wants of the coun¬
foreign demand for our breadstufls be but moderate, the con¬
sequence of our abundant harvest will be cheap food to our try ; so that, should the receipts of foreigu merchandize con¬
tinue large throughout the season, it may yet prove that the
own
people, one of the greatest advantages that can be con¬
goods will be wanted.
ferred upon the industry and the commerce of a nation.
Although values are now universally inflated, yet there
The cotton crop must prove to be the basis of a large
amount of commerce.
As the amount of the supply regu¬ would appear to be no occasion for such a caution among
lates the price, the aggregate value of the crop will be about buyers as would paralyze business.
The natural tendency
of prices is toward a steady decline, rather than a sudden
the same should it prove to be 1,500,000 bales or 2,500,000
bales; so that the question as to the supply for the next one. No class of merchants can be benefited in a precipi¬
tate fall of values; because even buyers would lose heavily
cotton year has really less to do with the purchasing ability
of the South than is generally supposed.
Though it should upon the goods they might have on hand, while the decline
be but half an ordinary yield, yet as the price is likely to be would be apt to be succeeded by an upward reaction. There
more than double that of former years, the proceeds will en¬
is, therefore, a possibility of being too cautious; and the
able the South to purchase largely of Northern products, or policy best for all parties is to operate with reasonable
of imported merchandise.
caution, buying in moderate amounts, and being satisfied to
Thus the crops ol both the West and the South supply sell for moderate profits, but not by any means suspending
the basis of a reasonably active demand for Northern and buying or selling ; for that course bodes violence to trade and
Eastern products. At the same time, the money market is injury to all.
likely to maintain a condition of ease favorable to the
THE CABLE ROUND THE WORLD.
activity of business. The payment of about seventy mil¬
The successful completion of the Atlantic Cable enterprise,
lions in the redemption of the Temporary Loan, and of
nearly eleven millions on the August coupons of Seven- has given a sharp stimulus to telegraphic enterprise all over
Thirties will add very largely to the surplus balances of the the world. It is of fortunate augury for the rapid progress
banks and keep the discount market at easy rates, while it of submarine telegraphy, that the ocean bottom of the North
will also tend to insure that desideratum especially import¬ Atlantic is, of all known ocean bottoms, the most difficult to
ant in the present condition of affairs, in cash transactions.
be dealt with; so that the hardest work which was to be
In spite, however, of these favorable considerations, com¬ done, having been done first, the courage of projectors ana
plaints are very general of the lateness and inactivity of the engineers has received from this triumph a lively fillip
reconstruction of its elements.
off their
*
»■
^
jv.
August
197
THE CHRONICLE.
18,1866.]
either somewhere near the mouth of the Rio del Norte or
grappling with what still remains to be achieved.
at Matamoras.
To perfect an efficient submarine communication between
Down to the present time it has been a proper subject of
Europe and Asia by way of the Indian Ocean, the Bay of
Bengal, and the China Seas, and between Asia and Australia pride to all right-thinking Americans that none of the conse¬
by way of the South Pacific, steps are already taking for the quences of brigandage and filibustering which our enemies
abroad so profusely prophecied must flow from the upheaval
formation of new companies in England. There already
of things in the United States have come to justify these illexists a line of telegraph between Europe and India, known
natured anticipations. General Wallace, indeed, though a
as the “ Indian Telegraphbut the working of this line is
far from satisfactory.
Curiously enough, too, we may cite prominent, can hardly be said to have been an illustrious of¬
ficer of the national service; but he filled stations of trust
as a happy illustration of the dependance of the telegraph
and honor among us, and he won the commission of an
for its value upon those who control it, that the most serious
American major-general. His advent in Mexico may not,
interruptions in the telegraph service between Europe and
India, occur not in the submarine line between Kurrachee and indeed, precipitate the fall of the empire of Maximilian; for
Bushire on the Persian Gulf, as in the land routes, of which although our recent news from that country is more than
there are three, running through Persia and Asiatic Turkey. usually confused and unreliable, it is evident that the dissen¬
sions among the Liberal leaders are at least as numerous and
These are worked, necessarily, by Turkish employes, whom
as threatening as the opposition to the empire is persistent
not even the electrical battery can awake from their profound
and angry ; and if Gen. Wallace confides his person and those
and traditional apathy to the value of time.
of the misguided men who have followed him, to the keeping
It is now proposed to carry the communication with India
of any one of the rival chieftains on the Rio Grande, he will
from a point near Suez on the Red Sea, by a submarine cable
find as much trouble, probably, in keeping out of mischief
to Aden, and thence to Kurrachee.
This being accomplished,
from the rest of those chieftains as in evading the Imperialists
it is next projected to lay a submarine line from the existing
and the French.
terminus of the East Indian Telegraph, which is at a point
But neither the political influence nor the commercial in¬
near Rangoon in Burmah, to the city of Singapore, and then
terests of the United States can receive anything but damage
from Singapore in one direction to China, and in the other to
from such lawless and senseless expeditions; and it is an ag¬
Australia. The Chinese line can be carried to Macao or to
Canton by a series of brief deep-sea stretches; and an gravation of the wrong they do us that an American general’s
commission should be thus recklessly and indecorously de¬
American company organized in Boston and in this city, a
graded by association with them.
towards
„
and known as the East India Telegraph Com¬
pany, is already in existence, and preparing to extend tele¬
graphic communication up the whole coast line of the Chinese
Empire, and across the China seas to Japan.
The line from Singapore to Australia could be carried
through the Straits of Sunda, precisely as the line between
Dover and Calais is carried across the Channel, and as the
longest sea-stretch beyond Java would not exceed six or seven
hundred miles in length, there seems to be no good reason
for anticipating either much difficulty in accomplishing, or
any great delay in undertaking this part of the chain, which,
when completed, will bring the Southern Antipodes nearer
to us than the West Indian Islands now are.
Now that the
establishment of the Pacific mail service between San Fran¬
cisco and China has been secured by one of the few acts of
the late Congress with vThich commercial men have any
reason to be satisfied, the project of a Pacific submarine
cable cannot long linger in the “ vague mine.”
It is possible
year a
two ago,
TRADE OP GREAT BRITAIN AND THE
UNITED STATES.
correspondent furnishes us this week with the
returns relating to the trade between this country and Great
Britain, bringing down the figures to the 1st of July. With
the exception of breadstuffs, the returns show most favorable
results, the totals for the first six months of the present year
being greatly in excess of the corresponding period in 1865
Our London
and 1864.
*
Th'e total declared value of the
exports of British and
Irish
produce and manufactures during the six months ending
June 30 was £92,857,830.
In the corresponding period in
£74,128,633, and in 1864
£78,047,586. The increase during the present year, as com¬
pared with 1865, is ho less than £18,700,000; and, on com¬
parison with 1864, £14,800,000.
For the month of June,
however, owing to the panic in England and the high rate
to be true that the need of such a line may be done away for money, the exports were less than during any preceding
with by the success of the Russian-American Telegraph; month, January alone excepted; and it seems probable,
but should this not be the case, the Pacific, for its character then, when the returns for July shall have been issued, a fur¬
as
a
Polynesian sea, offers very great facilities for the ther diminution will be shown. For each of the six months
achievement of an enterprise parallel to that by which the in each of the ‘last three years, the exports of British and
Atlantic has just been obliterated for the convenience of the Irish produce and manufactures from Great Britain were as
dwellers
on
its either shore.
And if
may
fairly be said that
likely that the present generation will find
themselves within the next decade able to talk at one and
the same time with the inhabitants of Europe, Asia, Africa,
and the islands of the sea, than thirty years ago the last
generation believed it to be that the Atlantic would ever be
crossed by steam in ten days’ time.
it is
now more
1865, the aggregate
value
wras
under:
1864.
March
April
May
June
....
Total
1866.
£10,480,339
£14,354,748
1-,376,214
13,770.154
12,071,111
February
1865.
£10.418.586
January
15,116,063
17,520,354
13,194,758
13,227,01:2
15,366,414
15,870,131
14,630,120
£74,128,633
£92,857,880
of five months;
imports were of
MATTERS IN MEXICO.
unusual magnitude. The computed real value of the prin¬
The best portion of our community must have learned cipal articles imported being £92,029,657, against £59,993,The increase in 1866, as
with regret, during the current week, that Gen. Lewis Wal¬ 184 in 1865, and £77,111,991.
lace, an officer of some prominence in our own army during compared with. 1864, amounts to £23,000,000. In cotton,
the late civil war, has entered upon a sort of filibustering the increase is no less than £23,000,000—£20,000,000 being
the value of the augmented import from the United States—
expedition against the Mexican Empire, and that from a ves¬
sel loaded with
arms
and ammunition from this port,
and
sailing out of New York under a false clearance, he has landed
of imports embraces a period
for that period during the current year, the
The return
flour, there is an increase of £3,000,000.
For each month in each of the last fiye years to the close of
whilst in wdieat and
[August 18, 1866
THE CHRONICLE.
198
5
*
May, the computed real value of the principal imports was wheat, except at high prices. Tn France, the crop of wheat
is much below last year, but is, nevertheless, about an aver¬
as under:
:
1864.
1S65.
1866.
A good crop of wheat has been secured, both
In January
£6,398,922
£9,847,564 age in extent.
£7,520,356
„
17,587,565
22,392,601
12,891,252
18,005,394
13,078,755
14,595,334
16,610,159
19,891,204
22,455.968
23,224,702
£77,111,991
£59,993,184
£92,020,657
February
13.214,541
March..
16,396,928
April
May
Total
regards quantity and quality. Subjoined is the statement
of imports of wheat, maze and flour into the United Kingdom for the six months ending J une 30 :
as
WHEAT.
I
Respecting this country, the value of the export trade in
British and Irish produce and manufactures during the five
months ending May 30, was nearly £9,000,000 greater than
in 1865, and £3,000,000 in excess of 1864.
The extent of
this trade in each year will he seen in the subjoined state¬
Hause Towns
France
340,539
437,394
ment
Turkey, Wallachia, and Moldavia.. :
227,357
:
186-1.
£9,932,246
£4,775,738
55,463
330.S23
21,948
£12,456,897
502,515
157,747
290,745
£10,318,537
“
1865.
ports, Northern.
Southern.
To Atlantic
£4,955,433
Total
COTTON.
The return
relating to this staple presents many features
of interest, the principal of which is the very large increase
in the import from the United States.
The arrivals from the
East Indies have also been on a very extensive scale, and
exceed any former period.
Brazil also shows an increased
exportation, whilst from Egypt and Turkey the receipts show
a considerable
falling off, more especially as regards the latter
1865.
1866.
cwts.
cwts.
352,293
212,901
Denmark
3,649,398
1,663,193
148,615
73,507
302,225
315,701
2,683,389
295,973
315,160
2,693,820
2,260,322
233,665
134,640
1,195,411
2,306,932
.•
...
434,338
Schleswig, Holsteiu, and Lauenburg....
Mecklenburg
159,753
£13,249,857
Pacific ports
1866.
1864.
ewts.
From
Russia
Prussia
260,768
245,822
460,662
7 012
United States
British North America
Other Countries
21,187
Total
686,088
2,045,714
10,047,102
....
8,789
234,422
7,462,268
11,508,676
1865.
cwts.
cwts.
FLOUR.
1864.
cwts.
From
Hanse Towns
France
United States
British North America
Other Countiies
129,294
2,713.046
164,735
108.694
34.130
6,142
78,871
53,643
120,209
2,744,751
Total
Indian Corn
1,562,375
3,134,484
1,063,916
..
2,076,918
6,151,931
It is curious to observe that the return
for June shows, for
record, probably, no importation of wheat
United States, and only 1,023 cwts. of flour. For
the first time
from the
130,352
1,231,380
173,911
1,343,316
1,102,554
101,337
:
1866.
on
country. From China there has been no importation during
Egypt, in June, 7,012 cwts. of wheat were received, being
the present year.
In the month of June, out of a total im¬ the first
supplies for a considerable period. It may there¬
port of 1,677,672 cwts., 759,160 cwts. were from the United fore be
presumed that Egypt has at length grown sufficient
States, and 728*646 cwts. from the East Indies. Annexed is
the statement of
imports for the six months
1864.
Cwts.
From United States...
Bahamas aud Bermudas.
Mexico
Brazil
92,069
155,244
141,115
182,216
124,047
1865.
Cwts.
70,335
152,076
18GG.
Cwts.
3,231,089
5,931
220,393
3,145
222,500
408,678
152,607
708.244
China
Other countries.
709,871
1,135,842
2,378,199
174,248
132,631
3,546,968
Egypt
78,531
619,538
1,608,773
411,369
123,891
Turkey
3,108,853
was as
imports for
the
Jive
follows:
1S6-1.
From United States
Bahamas and Bermudas
Mexico...
1865.
£675,286
1,652,083
1,648,955
Brazil
,
210, S85
1,709.909
Turkey
995,657
Egypt
7,388,725
British India
China
Other countries
11,621,924
4,688,073
936,099
1,038.060
959,129
9,066,887
750*642
£29,340,681 £17,182,887 £38,397,752
The exports
of cotton from Great Britain show no propor¬
imports, only 370,000 cwts. having
been taken this year more than in 1S65.
The following
were the
quantities taken for export from Great Britain in the
first six months of each of the last three years':
tionate increase to the
1861.
I860.
cwts.
cwts.
121,290
Prussia..
Hanover.
1865.
cwts.
To
83,074
15,381
13,287
324,177
184,872
6,793
31,652
261,979
206,847
428,342
Other Countries.
1,056,902
*
129,471
31,383
5,618
561,573
405,076
236,531
742,874
1,182,364
1,550,953
England report more firmness in
the wheat trade, with an
upward tendency in prices. The
markets in England have recently been subjected to numer¬
fluctuations. The commencement of the war on the
Continent of Europe caused prices to advance 6s. to 10s. per
ous
but the probability of the conflict being brought to
termination, combined with fine harvest weather, and
;
favorable prospects
respe<3ting the crops, had the effect ot
producing considerabh > heaviness in the trade, and the im¬
provement above not 3d was' subsequently lost. We learn,
however, that the we atfrer in England had become change*
able, and as harvest v ^rk had just been commenced, much
anxiety was felt. At Jatest date, there were no sellers of
war
and the fall in the price of cotton
therefore, to have brought agriculture in Egypt to
position in which it stood previously to the outbreak in
appear,
the
this country.
PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURES.
BRITISH AND IRISH
favorable, so far as the six months
is concerned, and although there is a falling off in June, as
compared with May, the figures for June present very satis¬
factory results. For the six months ending June 30, the
declared value of the exports of the leading articles of British
and Irish produce and manufactures was as follows:
The statement is very
£227,713
32,5S7
55,756
Coals
-
Cotton Manufactures—
Piece goods
Threat!
Earthenware and
£197,889
17,329
45,912
£478,078
1,244,635
Alkali
Beer and ale
642,648
50,855
164,180
2,052,299
188,511
375,928
758,318
137,537
233,357
616,999
porcelain
Haberdashery and millinery
Hardwares anix Cutlery—
.
325,435
35,543
40,424
Piece goods
Metals—
iron—Pig
Bar, &c.
Railroad
60,794
37,652
82,689
1,123,345
2,187,621
183,736
Linjen Manufactures—
57,622
1,595,120
..
145,544
178,761
Knives, forks, &c
Anvils, vices, &e
Manufactures of German silver
52.617
157,351
77,395
128,898
1,908
281,948
435,280
9,554
167,463
117,694
322,348
26,566
62,231
740,735
119,391
67,583
73,678
568,144
-
640,344
11,445
180,947
189,581
Castings
Hoops, sheets and boiler plates
Our latest advices from
quarter
so
The close of the civil
BREADSTUFFS.
a
was
'
2,610,082
Totai
1866.
£443,853 £20,221,557
1,230,405
24,089
28.591
1,399,9S9
1,556,298
2,802,973
645,193
482,520
5,323,848
5,020,493
own
greatly reduced, that Alexandria became an
importer of wheat, and was compelled to purchase large sup
plies of produce at ports in the Black Sea and Sea of Azoffi.
wheat
6,857,742
the
months,
consumption, and is again likely to become
an
exporting country. For some period, owing to the re¬
munerative prices obtained for her cotton in England, the
cultivation of cotton was so much extended, whilst that of
wheat for her
:
Wrought
72,699
140,930
18,098
173,241
17,932
Lea
pig
Tin P
dates.
16,547
399,132
1,548
13,492
01,794
31,050
27,441
65,738
26,190
12,077
49,144
13,541
512,036
45,942
Oilseed
Salt
Silk Manufactures—
Broad piece goods.
t
,
Handkerchiefs, scarfs, &c
Ribbons
Other articles
Other articles mixed with
••
other materials....
15,169
85,054
5,685
23,199
63,758
999
35,127
9,678
Spirits, British....’
Wool..
Woollen and Worsted
Cloths of all kinds
28,398
328,500
12,971
Steel—Unwrought
)er, wrought
55,540
345,326
867
366
•7,167
623,231
171,793
75,457
9,319
920,758
539,811
386,330
20,672
35,742
Manufactures—
Carpets aud druggets
Shawls, rugs, &c..
Worsted stuffs of wool only, and of
245,860
s
53,414
wool mixed 1,526,846
242
2
028,079
PROVISIONS.
With the
exception of cheese, the imports are in excess of
THE
1866.]
August 18,
Kingdom in
Of eggs, the imports into the United
months ending June 30, were on a scale
last year.
the six
of great
magnitude, and greater than in any former year. Consider¬
ing the high prices, however, the imports do not show so
large an increase as might have been expected. For the six
months the imports were as
under:
1864.
and hams, cwts
Beef, salt, cwts
Pork, salt, cwts.
Butter, cwts
Cheese, cwts
1865.
403,449
131,471
95,560
455,752
•
increased,
imports of sheep into Great Britain have
but of other stock they have declined.
As regards beasts
and calves, the decline arises from the circumstance that the
British Government have prohibited the importation of cattle
from Dutch ports, and only within a very short period
The
4,1866.
disappointment has been occasioned this week, in consequence
been made by the Bank of England in their rates
of discount.*
Commercially, the result has been to throw a gloom over
nearly all departments.of trade, and so far as the variuus
of
LIVE STOCK.
P
Saturday, August
Much
240,563
219,290,280
70,000
193,293
101,616
Telegraph see end of this lettc r.
[From our own Correspondent.]
b y Atlantic
London,
451,744
131,621
123,179
404,645
190,409
172,450,00) 195,218,160
Eggs, number
Lard, cwts
For latest news
I860.
815,965
224,187
134,134
409,203
234,176
-
Bacon
199
CHRONICLE.
chauge having
no
the Stock
Exchange are
concerned, the effect has been one
markets of
of great de¬
Bank Directors
particulars of the
pression, not so much, indeed,on the announcement of the
respecting the rate, as it was, especially, when the
Bank return were made known. This statement is most unsatisfactory,
and shows that instead of gaining strength, the resources of the estab¬
lishment have declined during the week. There is, indeed, a slight in¬
crease iu the supply of bullion, but as the sums paid in between July
25 and August 1, were £170,000 in excess of those withdrawn, the
augmentation in the supply is scarcely a favorable feature. At
the present time, however, considerable supplies of bullion are with¬
drawn from the metropolis to meet the wants of the farming community
small
is there¬
item in
has fore attributed toisthis circumstauce. The most unfavorable and as itthe
return, however,
the increase iu the circulation of notes,
is
the prohibition been rescinded so far as Friesland and stated the Bank directors will not make a change in their rates of dis¬
Groningen are concerned. Below we give the imports of live count, until the reserve of notes and coin in the Banking Department
stock into Great Britain for the six months ending June 30 : is about £5,000,000, (it is now only £3,273,000.) This portion of
1864.
1865.
1S66. the statement is watched with intense anxiety.
The public now
47,966
74,392
72,812
hold about £3,000,000 of notes more than the customary amount ;
Oxen, bulls and cows
15,928
18,785
9,122
Calves
129,350
250,212
411,729 and the Bank Directors still appear derirous of securing these
Sheep and lambs
18,802
38,760
29,S73
Swine and hogs
returns previously tv) reducing their terms of discount.
It is probable,
SHIPPING.
however, that as confidence cannot be considered to be increasing at
the present moment, and as two small failures of private banking firms
During the month of J une, and the six months ending
have been announced during the week—the one being the Congleton
with June, the following number of American vessels entered
Old Bank, in Cheshire ; and the other the private banking and discount
and cleared at British ports in the United Kingdom :
bouse of J. B. Kennedy & Co., Dublin, Ireland—the circulation of notes
Number. Tonnage*
39
38,026 will increase, and it may therefore be presumed that a 10 per cent, min¬
11
11,226
Entered in June, 1866
1865
do
29
31.S84 imum rate of discount will remain in existence at least another week
do
1364
230
232,512 But although affairs
look unfavorable, at no very distant period, we
Entered six months ending June 30... .
117
127,088
do
do '
do
1865
202
231,871 shall probably experience a sudden and rapid change ; and this will
do
do
1864
do
52,317
50
Cleared in June, 1866,...'
13,993 arise from the nature of our latest advices from India, which are of a
do
1865
i
30
31,709 most assuring character, and have tended materially to dispel the gloom
1S64
do
283
283,328
Cleared six months ending June 30
156,279 which has hung over people’s minds during the last two days. These
do
go
ao
1865.
213
235,639
advices state that the exchange on London had fallen to a point at
do
do
do
1864.
wThich we may expect large remittances, and it seems that in the course
The annexed statement shows the number of vessels, of
of the next month we shall receive about £2,000,000 from thence. Sums
all nationalities, entered and cleared at ports in the United have already arrived from India, and during the present week £120,000
Kingdom, from and to the United States, in theNumber, periods : have been paid into the Bank of England. Another important circum¬
above Tonnage.
stance in the money market is the fact that as there is no demand for
Entered in June, 1866
143
128,930 silver for transmission to the East, we shall receive increased supplies
1865
45,981
do
34
do
1864
87
85,861 of
the next
expected
848 1 782,046 to gold from our Australian colonies ;to advise mail steamer is extensive
Entered in six months ending June 30, 1866
bring a large amount, and also
numerous and
do
do
do
do 1865
' 2&5
270.023
do
do
do
do 1864...
515
5,111,838 shipments by other vessels. Some time must necessarily elapse before
Cleared in June, 1866.
106;670
91
do
1865
71
78,500 these arrive in England; but it is then expected that the money market
do
1864
93
90,188
Cleared in eix months ending June 30,1866
739
768,746 will be in such a position as to preclude the possibility of these sup
do
do
do
1865....
.432,541 plies being taken for export. During the present week, the imports of
do
366
do
do
do
do
1864
G37
649,703
specie have been to the value of £970,000, comprising £70,000 by the
Delta, from Alexandria and the East; £15,500 by the Aleppo,
£33,000 by the America, £3,000 by the Virginia, and £185,160 by
Catcsi Ulorutarji anlr Commercial (Kngtisl) Netus. Persia, from New York; £28,133 by the Oneida, from Brazil; £467,000 by the Seine, from the West Indies, of which £196,000 is in gold
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON,
and £270,000 in silver, and about £170,000 from the Continent. The
AT LATEST DATES.
exports have been about £480,000, the greater part of which is for
in harvest
work, and the
diminution of the supply in the Bank
-
20
158
»
EXCHANGE AT
LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
AUG. 3.
LATEST
TIME.
ON—
Amsterdam
Antwerp.
.
.
Hamburg
RATE.
DATE.
Aug. 3.
1118 @11.19
short.
3 months. 25.55 @25.60
*4
13. 9*@13.10*
do
do
do
do
25.42*@25.50
Paris
short.
25.12*@25.20*
Paris
3 months. 13.50 @14.00
Vienna
44
6.27%@ 6.2S*
Berlin
27*@ 28*
St. Petersburg
41
45 @46
Cadiz
44
51*@ 51*
Lisbon
27.70 @28.00
Milan
u
27.70 @28.00
Genoa
27.70 @29.00
Naples
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
-
Bombay
Aug. 1.
July 10.
Madras
Calcutta
June 17.
June 16.
—
—
—
—
Sydney
2p. c. disc.
lslOd @ —
lslOrf @ —
3 p. c. disc.
44
44
53*
per
Bar Gold
Refinable
do
American Gold Coin
South American Doubloons
do
per oz.
do
do
do
do
do
Spanish
60
days.
do
—
1
do
do
153*
2* p. c. prem.
27*@23*@24*
49*@47 @46*
77s.
77s.
76s.
standard,
oz.
Brazilian Gold Coin
Russian Half Imperials
73s.
75s.
9d.
10*d.
9d.@74s.
6d.@76s.
77s.
77s.
2d.
Od.
6d.
7*d.
7*d.
SILVER.
Fine or Cake
Silver
,
do
with gold
Five Franc Pieces
Mexican Dollars
per oz.
t.
above 5 grs. per
lb..
per
oz.
standard,
do
.
Crusades
25 @—
6 mo’s. 4s. l^d.ms. 7y6a.
do
4s. 5Xd.©—
June 30.
do
6@7 p. c. disc.
June 30.
Is. nxd.
do
July 24.
2s. Od.
do
June 24.
do
2s.0%d.
July 23.
June 19. 30 days. *@1 p. c. disc.
July 6.
—
41
GOLD.
Spanish Pillar Dollars
July 17. 90 days.
do
July 10.
.July 26. 60 days.
L10*d@
bullion are now as under ;
Bar Silver
—
—
—
—
4t
24.40
—
—
Ceylon
13.6*@13^
25.15*
—
—
day’s
'
—
July 29. 30 days.
—
60
3 mo’s.
—
—
Hong Kong...
44
—
—
Singapore
44
_
—
Pernambuco..
25.12*
—
—
Valparaiso....
11.82*
44
prices current for
—
—
--
short.
The
—
—
-
RATE.
TIME.
France.
Returns have
been
published this week
per oz.
do
do
do
5s. 5*d.@*d.
5s. 0*d.
5s. 0*d.
4s. lid.
4s.
4s.
lid.
lid.
4s.
ll*d.@*d.
relating to the movement of
during the six months ending
the present moment, and
present many features of interest. The large export to France acfrom the telegraphic news at the end of this letter, that there
will he
reduction in the rate of discount at Bank of England on the 16th of
August of from 10 per cent, to 8 per cent.—Ed. of Commercial and Financial
gold and silver to
June 30.
*
It
was a
Chronic,
and from Great Britain
They are of
seen
great importance at
200
counts in
THE
CHRONICLE.
for the
rapid increase in the supply of bullion
as the princi¬
concerned, to which we have added the figures for the
some measure
in the Bank of France.
Annexed is the statement, as far
pal countries are
previous five years:
1864.
...
1865.
i
GOLD.
-Imports-
,
^
192,844
5,722
2,174
1,898
Holland.
3,782
100,925
100,119
Belgium.
112,696
7,955
SB
'gypt.
1864.
257.549
Week ending July 28
Consols for money...
68.865
185.350
1,355,585
2,616,466
155,183
6.954,054
122,478
18,697
171,551
337,990
18,164
122,124
881,971
180,673
320,410
263.876
76,984
725,145
127,886
165,444
14,514
54,556
12
80,135
4,213,501 2,682,395
Brazil.
535,933
82,524
18.690
1,994
Totals, in. mi’rcoun. 9,239,202 7,191,362 14,427,^86 7,579,379 3,530,255 7,355,854
SILVER.
£.
Hanse Towns
Holland
£.
£
115,383
803.781
756,748
Belgium
France
27,263
425,275
♦Egypt
Mexico, S. A (except
£
815,*974
5.611
2.161
2iu,182
£
£.
240.971
103,973
298^567
42,201
206,947 1,056.9S0
2,793 157,968
156,415
1,033,952 1,012.914 335,988
633
1,556.577
41,038
536,999
.33,8M
88,3S9
4,631
5,915
30.961
52,972
51
300
®
88#
88#
88#
i
87#
87#
Five-twenty bonds having commanded
Telegraph
companies there have been numerous dealings, and to-day’s
closing
quotations are as under ; Anglo-American Telegraph, £10 paid, 12£ to
the
largest share of attention.
18 ;
In the shares of the Atlantic
Atlantic Telegraph, £5 paid,
American securities
524,812
Totals, in. mi’rcoun. 5,440,923 3 432,010 4,175,251 5,158,137 2,966,571 3,766,707
Trade
88# *
on
the
73,691
222,741
53,678
^ I*** |
Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thur’day Friday. [Sat’rday'
The market for American securities has been
dull, aud to day’s clos¬
ing prices are mostly the lowest of the week. The total business done
is very moderate ; United States
For week
3,756*3,476,958*1,024,:355*2,432,756
Brazil and W. Indies. 8,385,939 2,820,353
Brazil
33,506
34.835
United States
54,039
40,837
-
Consol market has been depressed. No mate¬
change took place unt 1 the publication pf the Bank statement, when
prices fell about f per cent. This circumstance occurred yesterday, but
to-day the market has been firmer, and the decline has been partly re¬
covered. £25,000 has been sent into the Bank
to-day from the Con¬
tinent. The highest prices of Consols on <he
days enumerated were;
36 179
2,0 4
30,353
2,670,416 1,411.375
Mexico, S. A. (except
1866.
42,506
9,999
34,702
1,816.897 1,289.108
55,771
76,954
B. N. America
—
1865.
During the week, the
rial
285.222
1,071,439 3,922.521 1 848,209 5.427.804
15,046
788,744
700,036
3,401
626,188
17,750
195
-Exports-
,
1866.
1S4.553
1.941
[August 18,1866.
to 3£.
days enumerated
ending August 4.
The highest prices of
were as
Mon. Tues. Wed.
United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent
Virginia 5 per cent
do
6 per ceut
Atlantic and Great Western. New York
section, 1st mortgage, 1880
Pennsylvania section, lstm, 1877.
do
cons’ted mort. b’ds, 1895
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all
paid
do Convertible bonds, 6
per cent
Illinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875
follows
Thur.
69#
69#
50
46
50
45
68#
69#
50
45
50
45
67
70
67
70
67
70
67
70
44
41#
44
42
70
70
■44#
42#
70
82
72
:
Fri.
Sat.
69
50
45
68#
50
45
67
44#
43
70
82
72
67
70
70
44
43#
41#
70
82
72
41#
69
undoubtedly declining under the hi^li rates for accommoda¬
8*
82
82
do
'
7 per cent, 1875
72
72
tion ; but, at the same time, the falling off is not so great
72
as might have
do
$100 shares, all paid..
75
77#
74#
74#
74#
74#
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
been anticipated. The Board of Trade returns for June show a
69
69
69
69
69
69
decrease New York
Central, 100 dollar shares...
67#
67#
67#
67#
62#
62#
in the declared value of our exports of British and Irish
Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872,
101
2d mort. 101
101
101
produce for
101
loi
Pennsylvania R.R. 2d mort., 6 p. c
81
81
81
81
81
the month of June, as compared with May, of £1,240,000; but in order
81
do
$50 shares
84
34#
34#
34
34#
34
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage,
to estimate the actual effect of a high rate for money on trade, we
shall
1881, (gua. by Penn. Railroad Co)
73
73
73
73
73
have to wait until the returns for July are published. The return
do
with option to be paid in
lor
73
73
Philadelphia
73
73
73
•June shows, to some extent, the shipments of goods and
73
produce ordered Canada 6 per cent
93
93
92#
92#
92
92#
do
5 per cent
•
76
76
76# | 76#
previously to the failure of Overend, Gurney & Co. ; but the statement
76
76
for last month will indicate more approximately the
Advices have been received from Frankfort this week.
position of trade
At latest
during the period of panic and distrust. So far as the principal articles date United States Five-twenty bonds were
quoted at 71J. At. Am¬
are concerned, the exports of British and Irish produce in
May and June sterdam the quotation is 72 9-16 ; and at Berlin, 74.'
to the United States, were of the following declared value ;
Notwithstanding that the weather is unsettled, there has been a want
May. June.
May. June
cf firmness in the wheat trade.
Steel..
Alkali
£62.292 £63,546
Prices, however, have scarcely changed
49,349 50,44S
Bet-r and ale
3,021
6,300
Copper, wrought
972
1,900
during the week. Canadian oats, of which large quantities are
Coals...
6,60L
8,817
Lead, pig
arriving
619
2,547 from
Tin
Cotton manufactures:
Montreal, are selling at 20s. 6d. per quarter of 304 lbs.
14,102 95,563
Oilseed
plates
Piece
is
.
159,864 193.466
goods
Thread
Earth’ware &
26,681
porcelain
Haberd’y & millinery..
Hardware and cutlery;
Knives, forks, «fcc....
Anvils, vices, <fcc
Manufactures of Ger¬
man silver
Linen manufactures:
Piece goods
Thread
Metals:
38.025
06,307 61,577
53,096 56,713
104,449
Salt
1,402
4,195
2,633
32,375
52,9C8
only
22,989
15,401
«Iron, pig
19,794
14,404
25,751
94,170
1,104
32,769
Bar
Railroad
144.7<K>
Castings
Hoops
2,107
29,858
Wrought
14,327
25,714
13,256
146
800
3,248
11,988
2,475
...
do. mixed with other
materials
-
251,504 278,024
4,793
50
850
Ribbons of silk only.
Other articles of silk
4,679
Shawls, Briti-h
617
2,816
Wooden aud worsted
manufactures:
Cloth of all kinds....
29,472 87,883
Carpets and druggets 42,312 56,2-i9
Shawls
463
3,895
Worst’d stuffs of wool
only, and of wool
mixed with other
materials
Markets—By Atlantic Telegraph.
following statement shows the closing quotations for consols and
A merican securities at London, as delivered
by the Atlantic Telegraph
during the week ending August 16 :
The
4,697
Handkerchiefs
23.364
47,075
6,267
12,642
Silk manufactures:
Broad piece goods...
148,598 273,107
Fri. 10,
87#
68#
75#
40#
United States 5-20’s
N. York Central shares.
The cotton market reports
tuations :
Sales.
Friday 10 8,000 bales.
Sat’y 11. 10,000 ‘l
.
Sat. 11. Mon. 13. Tues. 14.
87#
88
87#
5
68#
75#
40#
68#
76#
42#
68#
75#
43#
87#
87#
68
75
68
75
42#
42#
from Liverpool exhibit the following fluc¬
Closing price. |
13#d., steady | Tues.
13#
13#
Wed. 16.
“
Sales.
14. 10,000 hales.
Wed. 15. 13,000
“
Thur. 16. 20,060 “
Closing price.
13#d., firm.
13#
May is £1,347,000, and for June £1,627,000, being an Mum 13. 10,000 “
firm.
|
14
“
increase during the latter month of £280,000. The
The sales for the week
statement, there¬
ending Friday August 10, were 52,000, mid¬
fore, is very satisfactory.
dling Uplands having declined one-half penny pet pound on the week
Two commercial failures are announced this week—that of
The London News (city
Messrs.
article) of August 1, says; “The process of
Edginton <fc Sons iron-founders, of Glasgow ; and that of Mr. Edward equalization of prices as between England and
America, through the
Tiernan, tea broker, of London. The former is for £250,000—the latter medium of the Cable, continues to
prejudice the question of American
for only £30,000.
securities.” August 16.—-^At the Bank Court
to-day a reduction was
This being the fourth of the month, there has been an
active demand made in the rate of discount of the Bank of
England from ten to
The total for
for money to-day. The bills maturing are
have been met with little difficulty.
heavy; but
Yesterday there
most of them
was a
good
quiry for money, but on the previous days of the week the market
very quiet. The rates are certainly firmer than at the close of
week, and rule
as
under
en.
was
Bank minimum
Impobt8
Open market rates;
80 to to 60 days’ bills.
8
©9#
3 months’ bills
6 & 4 months’ trade
bills..
6 <fc 4 months’ bank bills..
At
Per Cent.
8 @9#
9 @10
7 @ 9
Paris, the supply of bullion has increased to £28,800,000. In the
market, bills have been discounted as low as 2£ per cent., but the
more general rate is 3
per cent. The rate at Hamburg has further de¬
clined, the minimum being now 3 per cent. The
requirements of the
harvest have caused a considerable drain at St
Petersburg for the inte¬
rior, and the quotation for money has therefore advanced to 8^
per cent
The following are the rates of discount at the
leading Continental
cities v
open
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
“
Frankfort
Amsterdam
Bank
rate,
$ c.
Open
-
market.
3
6
6 bills
6
6
Turin
Brussels
c.
8
_
Shills
5# adv
Madrid
—
—
$
Open
market.
$
c.
7
—
“
6# advances.
7
Bank
rate,
$ c.
3#
—
COMMERCIAL AM) MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
last
:
Per Cent.
10
[
St. Petersburg
6
9
*
—
—
Hamburg
3
5#
eight
per cent.
8#
Exports
the Week.—The
imports are less this
We^k, both in general merchandize and dry goods,
being in the aggre¬
gate $4,558,139, against $5,163,514 last week and $5,829,287 the
vious week.
and
The
for
pre¬
exports are $2,592,151 this week against $2,959,506
last week, and $3,343,670 the
previous week. The exports of cotton
the past week reached 4,898 bales,
against 8,659 bales last week.
Included in the exports were also
21, 338 bbls wheat flour, 150 do rye
2,887 do cornmeal, 18,164 bus wheat, 50,282 do
oats, 300 do peas, 898025 do corn, 1,742 pkgs candles, 526
tons coal, 3,891 bales cotton, 1,595
bbls spirits turpentine, 5,611 do rosin, 15 do
tar, 23 galls sperm oil, 200
do linseed oil, 191 do lard oil, 656,542 do
petroleum, 1,315 bbls pork
367 go beef, 50 tes beef, 30,635
pounds cutmeats, 12,448 do butter
1,331,820 do cheese, 127,791 do lard, 14,260 do tallow,
1,222 hhds
tobacco, 412 other pkgs crude tobacco, 112,057 pounds manufactured
tobacco, as may be seen in a comparative table of
exports which we
give io our Commercial Epitome,
August 18,1866.]
The
following
THE CHRONICLE.
the imports at New York for week ending (for
dry-goods) Aug. 10, and for the week ending (for general merchan¬
dise) Aug. 11 :
are
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1863.
Dry goods
- •
General merchandise
1866.
$1,668,968
$2,301,ass
2,243,228
$3,099,348
2,385,010
$2,267,10S
2,239,281
$3,908,249
107,611,778
Previously reported
Since January 1
our
1865.
$4,545,066
145,963,938
$5,484,358
96,417,978
$4,558,139
192,404,662
....
Total for the week
In
1864.
$111,520,037
2,291,031
$196,962,801
$150,509,004 $101,962,336
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreign ports; for the week ending Aug. 14 :
several insurance
is
as
correct
agencies in this city
as can
JOHN F.
201
be obtained
1S63.
4
For the week
$2,967,962
Previously reported
Since January
111,132,033
$114,099,995
1
1S64.
$6,463,846
121,298,736
$127,762,582
DOW & SON.
Manhattan, of New York....
Yonkers, of New York......
Hanover, of New York
North American, ofN. York.
Baltic, of New York
Columbia, of New York
Springfield Fire and Marine.
Charter Oak, of Hartford
Hampden, of Springfield
Union, of Bangor, Maine
Liverpool and London
....
..
$3,894,479
92,334,336
$96,228,815
$2,592,151
122,426,928
$125,019,079
Autmst 8—S3. Scotia,
American
Liverpool—
Foreign gold
$13,000
gold...
$65,000 August 11—S.3. Germania, Hamburgli—S3. Helvetia, Liverpool—
Foreign coin.....
1,000
American gold...
10,000
Foreign silver...
3,000
11—S.S. Ville de Paris, Havre—
11—S,S. City of Boston, Liverp’l
American silver..
Am. gold & sov’n
20,000
15,175
Foreign silver....
25,000
“
Total for the week
.T.
B.
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
The
1,1866
$51,977,146
Same time in
$18,972,016
31,531,444
26,373,494
36,135,520
3,261,958
30,372,482
45,901,579
1858
1857
1856
1855
1S54
1853
1852
imports for this week again show
$16,216,448
29,147,089
22,403,863
20,S42,*9i
21,590,57*
13,418,53.^
15,896,88^
little falling off both in dry.
goods and general merchandise, the total being four and a half million
dollars in foreign gold value.
Sales
or
Gold—Letter
to
a
Secretary McCulloch
Shipping Merchants.— The
Providence. R. I
68.000
13,000
•25,000
$58,000
DOW & LIBBY.
110,000
90,000
Home, of New York
Market, of New York
80,000 Adriatic, of New York
10,000 Naragansett, of Prov., R. I..
6,000 National, of Boston
$113,000
14,000
15,OCO
32,000
65,000
61,000
17,000
Germania, of New York
$27,000
38,000
$317,000
JEREMIAH
$65,000
DOW.
32,500
18,600
19,500
Arctic, of New York
Ins. of N. America, Phila—
21,000
36,000
Royal, of Liverp’l & London.
from
Bankers
$207,000
JAMES D.
SEAVEY.
Farmers & Mech's’, of Lowell
Prescott, of Boston
125,000
41,000
$14,000
3,000
23,000
Lorillard, of New York
Continental, of New York...
17,000
35,000
Albany City, Albany, N. Y
$160,000
People’s, of Worcester, Mass
Norwich, of Norwich
-s.
Fulton, of New York
$155,000
Connecticut, of Hartford
FOY, COFFIN A SWAN.
iEtna, of Hartford
$17,000
N.
F.
DEERING.
Manufacturers’ Insurance Co.
of Boston
$228,000
$476,600
J.
W.
MCNGER &
L.
$103,000
Relief, of New York
Excelsior, of New York
Standard, of New York
SON.
Home Ins., of New Haven...
Howard, of Boston
International
American, Providence, R. I..
Elliot, of Boston
Croton, of New York
Merchants', Providence, R. I.
22,000
104,000
22,000
8,000
33,000
15,000
S.
TWOMLEY.
$64,000
11,000
15,000
$90,000
F.
WEBSTER &
SON.
Massasoit, of Springfield....
Holyoke, of Salem
Maine Mutual, of Gorham, Me
$307,000
D.
LITTLE.
Phoenix, of Hartford
City Ins. Co., of Harttord
N. Amer’n Ins. Co., of Hart.
Merchants’, of Hartford
Harm’y Fire & Mar, of N. Y.
Atlantic Fire and Marine, of
Providence, R. 1
Western Mass., Ins. Co., of
Pittsfield, Massachusetts..
Atlan. Mut’l, of Exeter, N. H
New England Fire Insurance
Co., of Hartford
$37,000
5,300
10,000
3,000
2,000
Astor, of New York
Lafayette, of New York
CARROLL.
Lamar, of New York
Howard, of New York
W.
Same time in
1865
70,000
30,000
35,000
Putnam., of Hartford
*152,375
51,824,771
Previously reported
Total since Jan.
LORING, STACKPOLE <k CO.
$908,000
1866.
department will be found the official detailed
statement of the imports and exports for the week.
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
York, for the week ending August 11, 1866 :
“
received from the agents, and
Hartford, of Hartford
1865.
In the commercial
“
was
„
Metropolitan, of New York. $210,000 Security, of New York
Phenix, of New York
85,000 Atlantic, of New York
76,000 Providence Washington, of
Niagara, of New York
The
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
:
$40,000
17,000
29,000
[The Massasoit will close np
aud
issue
not
any
$70,000
130,000
5,000
$205,000
more
policies.]
22,500
h.
Park
30,000
r.
sticknet.
Company, of N. York..
WARREN
8,250
A.
32,000
1,750
E.
$65,000
SPARROW.
Republic, of New York
27,000
SHURTTEFF.
Dirigo, ol Portland
400,000
EDWARD SHAW.
I
8,350 I
Portland Mutual, of Portland
Total.
$188,850 J
300,000
$3,859,450
By the above it will be seen that by taking out the losses of the
Portland Mutual and the Dirigo, which have not yet decided what share
of their losses they can pay, that the total amount paid by the several
following letter from some of our lead¬
companies will not exceed $3,159,450, while the lowest estimated loss
ing foreign banking and shipping firms (which was crowded out of our given by any party amounted to $10,000,000, which, after deducting the
last week’s issue) was transmitted by mail to the Secretary of the
$3,169,450 paid, leaves a loss to the city’s wealth of $6,840,550. These
losses will, in many cases, ruin the companies, as in the case of those of
Treasury:
our
New York, July, 1866.
city. The Massasoit, of Springfield, Mass., whose capital was pre¬
viously impaired, will be obliged to close up its affairs. The Hampden,
To Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury :
which was also in a precarious condition before the fire, will have its
Sir—In view of the embarrassments and impediments to the regular
capital swept away, but all of the New York, Boston, and Hartford
course of trade, induced by the speculative movements in gold, and
ag¬ companies
will probably be able to survive the blow.
gravated by the accumulation of coin in the Treasury, we beg respect¬
Use of Stamps on Sales of Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Ao.—Some
fully to suggest to you the expediency and propriety of disposing of all
the gold actually the property of the Government, beyond whatever
assessors have allowed brokers to stamp their book of sales at the end
amount it may be deemed essential to keep on hand for the payment
of each month, in lieu of making a “ biff of sale ” at the time of sale
of the gold interest on the public debt.
According to general belief, in which we participate, the sole ground and stamping such%ill. This fact was brought to the notice of the
for imposing duties upon imports payable in gold was to provide for Internal Revenue
Department for the purpose of determining whether
the payment of the interest on the debt, and was not intended to con¬
this practice was right, and the following answer was received from the
vert the Treasury into a savings bank for the hoarding of gold coin, thus
contributing to impede the legitimate course of business, and to reduce Deputy Commissioner:
all commercial transactions to the basis of speculations in gold, as is the
Treasury Department, Office of Internal Revenue, )
case at
Washington, August 10, 1866. )
present. We therefore further respectfully submit to your con¬
sideration, as the most effectual means of checking inordinate specula¬
Sir—In reply to yours of 7th inst., That the Act of July 13, 1866
tion, whether it would not be advisable to sell all your surplus gold at allows, and
requires, the sales of commercial brokers to be returned
least once a week.
monthly ; but there is no such provision relating to the sales of banks,
We consider the rate of premium a matter of secondary importance.
bankers, and money or stock brokers. The law distinctly requires a
Gold at 160 means practically the repudiation of all debts, jublic and
memorandum or bill of sale to be given in respect of each and every
private, to the extent of one-third of their whole amount, and we do not sale or contract for sale of stocks, bonds, gold, Ac., Ac., and if any
deem it essential to the dignity or well being of the Government to assessor is
permitting brokers to stamp their books, instead of giving
benefit to any great extent by that fact.
stamped memorandums, you will save the brokers considerable expense,
We have the honor to remain, sir, your most obedient servants:
and this office some trouble, by furnishing the name of such assessor.
Brown Brothers A Co.
David Dowes A Co.
The law provides, That “ any person or persons liable to pay the tai
Ward Campbell & Co.
as herein provided, or any one who acts in the matter as agent or broker
Geo. Y, Hecker.
Lord A Taylor.
for such person or persons, who shall make any such sale or contract, or
E. W. Coleman A Co.
Lees A Waller.
David Ogden.
who shall, in pursuance of any sale or contract, deliver or receive any
Baffin A Sander.
John Hobbs.
stocks, bonds, bullion, coin, promissory notes, or other secuiities, with¬
Williams A Guion.
Brown A Cary.
out a bill or memorandum thereof as herein required, or who shall de¬
liver or receive such biff or memorandum without having the proper
Kjrkland A Von Sachs.
H. L. Routh A Sons.
D abney Morgan A Co.
stamp affixed thereto, shall forfeit and pay to the United States a
Kingan A Co.
Hadden A Co.
George B. Powell A'Co.
penalty,” Ac., Ac.
Charles Luling A Co.
A bill of sale by a bank, banker or broker of a less amount than $100,
W. A. Brown A Co.
E. Pavonstedt A Co.
Nesmith A Sons.
requires a oue cent stamp, by express provision of the law.
Oelrichs & Co.
N. H. Wolfe & Co.
Very respectfully,
Simon de Yisser.
Thomas HARLAND,Dep. Comm’r.
Darling, Albertson A Rose.
Spence, Montague A Co.
Cary A Co.
Crops in the Northwest.—The Chicago Tribune, in an article on
Edward F. Davison.
C. H. Marshall A Co.
James K. Place A Co.
the crops in the Northwest, says, in substance : Wheat, winter, better
Ezra Wheeler A Co.
J. A J. Stuart A Co.
in quality and heavier in yield than for two years. Spring wheat,
Portland Fire—Insurances Paid.-—The Portland Advertiser of the
heavy yield; quantity good. Corn crop enormous. Oats unusually
14th instant gives the following statement of amounts
paid out by the heavy. Barley better than for five or six years. Rye heavier than
and
,
doubt. A Michigan paper say9 wheat
may not in quantity be up to the most favored seasons, but the quality
has never been surpassed.
In Southern and Central Michigan the crop
is well secured. The yield is proving unexpectedly good.
usual; quality good beyond a
,
BOARDS.
following shows the description and number of shares sold at the Regu¬
lar and Open Boards conjointly on each day and for the week ending on Friday.
2.21360 150739.
Bank Shares
....
155
Fri’y. Week.
Tluirs.
Wed.
152
Tnes.
Mon.
80
Sat.
579
70
.122
Railroad shares, viz.:
c
“io
5.798,300
8,002,700
io»
517
boo
7,463,800
10,476,250
5,400
4,170
4,970
2.400
2,500
3,500
2,700
1,700
2,840
4,600
s
800
8.413
6,531
3,225
sob
400
"500
49
.
12,100
2,900
800
600
700
...
23
100
123
....
....
28,819
3,800
5,350
100
....
#
1,100
2,573
8,000
1,418
21,750
323
900
200
1,400
100
200
100
100
200
2.000
518
4,300
4,400
1,254
3,3U0
5,900
"ioo
TOO
"200
500
300
3,165
2,755
1,900
4,300
2,710
...
Mil. & P. du Chieu.
•
•
Mil. & St. Paul
New York Central
New York & New Haven.
Ohio
Mississippi ($100)
Panama
•
boo
•
•
14
500
.
.
400
1,000
.
Sionington.
4,050
9,700
•
ibo
....
•
•
•
1,117
60
150
....
V
50
600
200
;
.
.
.
viz
Miscellaneous shares,
100
American Coal
Atlantic Mail
Boston Water Power
Canton
boo
"ioo
700
100
100
•
•
-
•
*
....
•
-
*
*
500
200
Lehigh & Susquehanna...
•
....
200
2,000
1,000
3.300
158
100
300
....
....
.
600
100
....
'
800
600
1.800
1,000
100
40
610
1,500
600
40
6.200
1,300
2,3j0 3,800
4,700
2,500
14,600
6,216
18,854
•
100
....
.
.
200
100
Pacinc Mail
Quicksilver
•
4,316
1,076
100
9o0
600
5
53
....
....
100
....
•
200
"boo
-
100
400
200
900
400
•
500
400
200
1,600
•
•
....
Central Ocal.
Cumberland Coal..
Del & Hud on Canal
43.860
400
4,150
100
....
300
25,435
7,850
317
50
•
64
600
eo
2.000
....
9,700
1,400
16,' 40
....
5.900
.
Toledo <te Wabash
50
7,"-ioo
100
100
100
1,259
5,300
....
300
2,000
500
300
7,200
300
1,100
....
;
,
,
....
boo
3,700
4,110
1.6S5
Reading
St. Louis, Alton, & T. H.
1,150
1,600
•
1,210
Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
.
•
•
Union Trust
'ioo 1,150
\V eetem Imion Telegraph
The volume of transactions in shares at
•
•
.
%
25
25
7,137
1,200
...
....
....
....
3,050
the two Boards, comparatively, for
of the two last weeks, and the total for the same weeks, is shown by
following statement:
Reg. Board.—, /—Open Board-, /—Both Boards—,
each day
the
1,200
8,000
4u0
300
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Spruce Hill Coal
700
3,400
Central
Mariposa
10
400
100
....
Marietta & Cincinnati
Cary
10
3,000
Hudsm River
Illino
Last
week.
20.657
Prev’s
week.
Last
week.
13,146
15,100
19.193
.
“
C(4davs)..
ending on Friday—
$238,300
$1,364,000
13...;......
20
27
“
“
24.248
22.565
22.3(H)
20.400
36,048
30,109
16.200
19,300
17,016
.
27.161
.
80.410
.
37,044
26,516
.
33,471
rev’s
week.
14,908
27.800
22.900
29,400
.
Prev’s
week.
Last
week
28,114
52,048
45,465
35,757
42.093
47,561
40,610
65.448
56.'144
43,532
58,838
50,276
134,602 271,897
300,189
190,450
2160,940
566.549
22,729
16,805
1,691,500
2,903,600
1,679.500
1,236,600 '
1.614.000
1,093.650
$3,085,500' $12,155,700
9,822,000
1,692,100
781.240
$54,000
670,850
$1,785,300
117,500
150,000
6.809,250
12,078,750
2,181g,20
3,349,050
93,000
164,« 00
430,500
2,786,500
14,765,500
12,056,150
-
572,000
605.350
12,279,450
455,500
274.5 0
832,350
661,650
408,500
466,000
1,993,200
10,622,840
838,700
781,900
5‘5,700
$129,000
372.850
365.600
5.044,400
amount.
1,633,000
2.085,400
2,589.450
Aug.
3
Aug. 10.
Aug. 17
17,840
!
29
Railway
Ilarlem
and for the weeks
28.340
Delaware, Lack. & West.
Erie
2,485,250
2,198,750
1,627
6,600
'no
6,500
'o
2,591,900
3,006,700
3.739,650
2,258,250
f
Ju y
Total
Bonds.
383.400
2,394.450
3,778.300
4,092,350
175,000
169,000
30
....
200
4.800
Chicago & Alton
Chicago <fe Northwestern.
Chicago & Rock Island...
Cleveland, Col. & Cine
Cleveland «fc Pittsburg....
Cleveland <fc Toie
20
100
....
300
100
100
100
Catawissa
Central of New Jersey....
$952,900
$3,310,100
$4,827,200
3,846,500
3,931,300
January
February
Railroad
Bonds.
Notes.
Bonds.
June
Julv.%...
STOCK.
THE
AT
JBUSINESS
six months of the year
shown in the statement
April
May
<Ef)e Bankers’ ©alette.
of securities sold in the first
which follows:
State, &c.,
*
Governments
The totals of each class
are
March
The
[August 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
202
Friday, P. M„ August
The
Money Market.—The ease
17,1S66.
in the Money Market has
week. The maturing of the August
coupons of Seven thirties on the 15th released nearly 11 millions of
currency from the Treasury, which is gradually finding its way upon
the market.
The notification of the Secretary of the Treasury call¬
ing in, on or before Aug. 26, all Certificates of Deposit on tempor¬
ary loan other than Clearing house Certificates, has also, by antici¬
pation, materially aided in augmenting the ease of the market.
The banks show an unusual anxiety to employ their balances, and
are offering money on call at very low rates of interest.
To-day
round amounts have been loaned for 30 days at 4 per cent. On
demand and upon Government Collaterals, money can be had by
borrowers of good repute at 3 per cent, but the most general rate
steadily increased during the
is 4 per
cent.
application for discounts than usual at this season of
yet there is no important amount of produce of com¬
offering, merchants having unexhausted balances at
bank, of which they are apt to avail themselves before resorting to
There is rather more drygoods commission paper offering.
paper.
It is worthy of note that much of this class of paper is now drawn
at six months—a fact indicative of the condition of stocks of
There is less
the year.
As
mission paper
goods.
had not fallen with the decline of the rate
Ter choice 60 days’ paper will pass at 5 per cent.;
but, otherwise, the rate for prime names is 5f@6f per cent.
The following are the current rates for loans of various classes :
The rates of discount
on
call loans.
_
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
United States
Per cent.
3 ® 4
6
@ 7
5#@
-
Per cent.
Good endorsed bills, 3
4 months
do
single names
Lower grades...
&
5#@ 6*
6#@ 7#
10 @15
Securities.—Governments have been
unusually
during the week. The demand for old Five twenties for
shipment has been quite important, putting up that class of bonds
The transactions in shares weakly since the commencement of the year are
to llOf, with which other bouds and Seven-thirties have sympa¬
shown in the following statement:
Both
thized. The notification of the redemption of the Temporary Loan
Both Week ending Regular Open
Week ending Regular Open
Board. Board. Boards has also had a
Friday.
Board. Board. Boards Friday.
very direct effect upon the market.
The supposition
243.900 425,250 May
t 4.... 135,949 182.500 818.449
.
Total of week
-
January 5
181,350
339,109
anuary 12
January 19
243,815
January 26.... 247,743
February 2 ...201,107
February 9
209,140
Februaryltj... .234 285
Fe br u ury 23
1ST, 913
161,581
165,537 110,316
329,597
active
the liquidation of such a large amount of debt the re¬
ceivers of the money will require some other form of investment,
8
204,089 278,850 4S2.930
has caused all Governments to be held with increased firmness. To¬
430.940 June
120,591 208,910 395,501
228.700 402,985 June
22
150,804 2218.080 2189.544
day Five-twenties of 1865 touched 109f. the 1st series of Seven1 M3,200 371,113| June
119,4217 105.500
84,937
221,500 439.401 June
2....217.901
March
thirties l07f, and Ten forties 102$—an advance of lf@2f per cent.
211.300 4ls, 149 {July 6(4 days)113 413 110.2100 2221,713
9....200.849
March
202,529 227,040 430,169
206,312 213,450 419,702|July
Seven-thirties, however, have been very sensitive to the fluctuations
March
.167,471 2(i0.300 427,771
23 ...201,100 3215.910 597,010! Julv
March
121,265 185,552 306.817 of gold ; and this afternoon a rumor that advices had been received
122,5 3 208.200 3)0,763J July
'March
3.... 225,075 204,150 429,234
170,934 247,4"0 418,21341 Autnist
April
of the shipment of gold from Eugland to the United States had the
1214.603 300,189
214,650 464,768: August 10....165.587
13....250.118
April
161,581 110,316 271,897
208.050 2185,606! August
170.950
effect of causing a decline of If on the 1st Series, with which FiveApril
226,230 468,968|
27....242.738
April
twenties of 1865 partially sympathized—falling off f per cent.
The Government, and State, &c., bonds sold at the Regular Board, daily, last
Compared with the closiug prices of last Friday, the latest quota¬
week, are given in the following statement:
Fri.
Week
Thnr.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
tions of to-day show an advance on 6’s of 1881 off-; 5-20’s, 1862»
$3,000 $21,500 $41. (H)0 $25,500 $134,500
$5,500
U.S. 6’s. 1881. $38,000
347.000 2,259,000
447.000 207.(MH) 516.(HX) 742.000
U.S 6’s(5-20’8>.
f ; do., 1864, If ; do,, 1865, If ; Ten-forties, 2f ; Seven-thirties, 1st
365.000
62.500
66.000
202,000
1,000
13,500
U.S 5’s (10-40s) 10,000
3S,000 Scries, f ; do., 2d Series, f ; do., 3d Series, f.
38,000
U.S 5’s (old)..
670,850
1GO,750
115,800 330,500
36,100
17,000
U. S 7-30 notes
4,700
The subjoined closing quotations for leading Government securi¬
State bonds, viz.:
ties will show the difference in prices as compared with previous
4 000
4.000
Connecticut 6’s
«•'
Missouri 6’s...
N. Y. State 6’s
N. Y. State 7’s
N. Carolina 6’s
Tennesee 6’s..
•
13.000
1,000
1.000
22,000
Virginia 6’s...
Sat.
U. S. Bonds
U. S. Notes
State&City bonds
Railroad Bonds..
•
•
.
•
•
•
30,000
....
•
•
•
•
....
5.000
13,000
15,000
Mon.
.
/,
....
.
.
‘
....
4,000
1,000
5.0(H)
48,000
9,000
52,000
...
Tnes.
36.100
57,(KM)
88,000
8,000
64,000
44,000
13.000
10,000
12,000
12.000
17.000
*
,
1.000
13.000
47.000
Total amount,... $140,700 679,000
.
1,000
1,000
....
25,000
v
3.000
2,000
$48,000 $466,000 211,000
57,000
upon
..
following is a summary of the amount of
securities, and railroad bonds sold on each day :
The
that
454.2181 682,461
540.143; May
440,807 June 1 (5 days).228,S73 380.306 6''9,179
....
—
205,fi09
228,080
..
•
Georgia 6’s—
Michigan 6’s..
18..
616.1151 May
....
California 7’s..
11....139,127
667,509 May
328.400
272.300
301.400
239.700
227,8' '0
.
....
2,000
43,000
27,000
85,000
6000
1,000
1,000
38,000
57.000
39,000
63,000
229,000
21,000
Governments, State and City
Wed.
64'.500
Thnr.
Fri.
Week.
$84\500 $574,500 $2,786,500
670,850
3)6,500 160.750
466,000
76,000 163,000
169.000
5,0u0
29,000
26,000
115,800
38,000
365,100 821,3001,,268,000 927,260 4,092,360
weeks:
June 29.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U.S
U- S
U. S.
U. S
6’s, 1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
5-20’s, 1864
“
5-20’e, 1865
“
10-40’s,
7-30’s 1st series
7-30’s 2d Series
7-30’8 3rd series
109#
106#
105#
105#
99
103#
..
..
103#
103#
July 6. July 13. July 20. Aug. 3. Aug. 17
109#
106#
104#
104#
98#
108#
103#
103#
J09#
108#
109#
107#
105#
105#
98#
104
104
104
-
110#
109#
106#
1* 6#
99#
104#
104#
107
104#
105
107#
99#
105#
105#
111#
no#
108#
108#
102
105#
105#
105#
Securities.—The changed pros¬
pects of the Money market, consequent upon the prospective re¬
demption of the larger half of the Temporary Loan, has wholly
changed the tenor of stock speculation. At the beginning of the
week, the firms who had unloaded themselves upon a weaker class
Railroad
and
Miscellaneous
203
THE CHRONICLE.
August 18,1866.]
'
25,259,144
2,471,626
inc
89,065,802
7,220,061
18,039,083
preparing their plans for breaking down the mar¬ July 14...
inc
94,248,198
16,366,534
6,183,395
2,486,296
10,181,139
dec
21...
91,572,929
13,797.169
2,675,266
16,472.438
2,480,149
ket. So soon as it became apparent that the Treasury movement
dec
28....
14.013,410
85,904,262
19,682,106
5,668,666
2,926.884
dec
82,467,634
22.015,194
18,578,526
3,436,628
would make money very abundant for some time to come, the new Aug. 4....
2,794,658
inc
11....
3,971,810
86,439,444
9,747,042
2,676,331
5,825,232
cliques found themselves defeated, and were glad to buy in stocks
Foreign Exchange.—The supply of foreign bills is still in ex¬
which they had sold “ short.”
The market has since steadily ad¬
cess of the demand, and the rates are lower even than last week.
vanced, but without any important activity, a class of strong and
enterprising firms being, by this change in affairs, virtually put out Good bankers 60 days sterling bills have sold to-day at 1061, the
of the market.
There is a very general confidence that the ease most general rate for prime bankers, however, has been 107i @
of the Money market must cause an advance in prices, and this in¬ I07f.
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
duces a certain amount of orders from outside parties.
At the be¬
ginning of the week, a fall in the list generally precipitated by of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
July
Aug. 10.
Aug. 17.
Aug. 3.
large sales made by the clique in Fort Wayne ; subsequently, there London Comm’l.. 107 @27.
106 @106# 106 @ 106#
106 @106#
108
do bkrsV»?/<7
has been a general rally, and the market closes strong. 108#@ 108#
106#@ 107#
107#@ 107# io:#@ 108
110 @110#
do
do short
108#@ 108#
108#@ 108# 108#@ 108#
The following are the closing quotations of to-day, compared with Paris, long
5.15 @5.12#
5.30 @5,25
5.27#@5.25
5.22#@5.20
5 25 @5.22#
'L
do short
5.11#@5 10
5.18#@..:’.. 5.22#@5.20
those of the six preceding weeks ;
5.25 @5.22# 5.30 @5.26# 5.35 @5.30
5.16#@5.13#
Antwerp
of houses
7...
were
.
.
44
44
44
'
?
-
**
#
~
June 29.
Cumberland Coal
Suickailver
Co
July 6. July 13 Ju’y20. July 27. Aug. 10. Aug. 17.
45#
55#
47#
anton
Mariposa pref....
New York Central
40
50#
53
52#
22#
26#
27#
104#
80
111#
112
112#
110
110#
liO#
112#
35#
64#
99#
116#
37#
67#
103#
116#
36#
67#
106#
Berlin
73
@
101#
124# xd.120
103#
105#
108#
31#
61#
96
109#
64#
69#
96#
98#
84#
110#
97#
99#
35#
64#
97#
122#
The Gold Market.—The
84#
83#
87#
122#
85#
86
87#
87#
35#
67#
1S66
164#
122#
of Prussia to accede to the de¬
mand, has had the effect of running up the price of gold to 1521,
from which there has not been a corresponding decline, consequent
upon the acquiescence of Napoleon in Prussia’s refusal. This
afternoon, a report that gold has been shipped from London for
New York, said to have been received by cable, had the effect of
putting down the premium about one per cent.
The supply of gold is still very largely in the hands of a specula¬
tive combination, who are lending quite freely at about £ per cent
per day. The market is sensitive, under apprehensions that the
supply may be increased either by the Secretary of the Treasury
selling a moderate amount, or by receipts from Europe ; for at the
present rates of exchange it would pay a handsome profit to import
specie. The price closed this evening at 150 .
The export of specie from this port last week amounted to
$157,985. The steamer Tariffa took out on Wednesday $51,000
following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
gold on each of the last six days:
149#
150#
149# Aug
149#! Aug
Highest. Low’st
152#
150#
152
151#
151#
150#
The transactions for last week at the Custom House and Sub-
Treasury
were as
follows:
Custom House.
,
Sub-Treasjury-
Receipts.
Aug.
“
“
“
“
“
$357,561 10
6
$902,134 30
470,806
520,377
518,366
487,951
7...
8,....
9
10
11
ReceiDts.
Payments.
62
59
61
47
321,268 55
$2,676,331 94
Balance in Sub-Treasury morning of Aug. 6..
Total
$1,873,0-3 45
803,232 34
241,741 07
571,942 64
601,170 10
1,296.244
2,057,494
1.158,490
1,059,347
2,352,441
2,405,011 67
$5,S25,232 12
88
62
68
19
97
$9,797,042 79
82,467,*634 19
$92,264,676 98
Deduct payments
Balance
$86,439,444 86
Saturday evening.
during the week.
on
Increase
amount of Gold
Total
in the
5,825,232 12
during the week.
receipts of customs
3,971,810 67
Certificates issued, $970,000.
were
Included
$348,000 iu gold, and $2,328,331 in
Gold Certificates.
The
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since April 7 :
A?r. 14....
7...
..12
28....
May 5....
May 12....
19....
26....
Jane 2
9....
16....
23....
80....
Sub-Treasury
,
Receipts. Balances.
$2,863,009 $13,324,981 $11,790,124 $83,621,790
Custom
House.
Weeks
Ending
...
2,857,703
2,535,567
2,246,307
2,711,181
2,417,391
2,542,814
2,358,454
2,182,395
2,141,086
2,071,621
2,209,676
2,902,264
/
Payments.
5,359,749
1-',068,189
14,688,239
13,937,517
21,953,904
14,119,991
35,688,713
15,034,333
23,547,689
48,958,044
45,911,432
11,006,409
9,005,847
31,241,874
93,326,985
20,026,038
98,818,690
28,280,222 103,051, >22
56,955.238 111.021,4-7
20,092,387
85,202,321
15,417,530
89,613,442
13,654,093
94,261,688
18,400,464
97,639,849
12,022,302
34,958,792
18,164,683
90,325,685
97,591,349
97,773,823
80,845,741
Changes in
Balances,
dec
$1,534,856
inc
inc
inc
dec
iuc
inc
inc
dec
inc
inc
inc
dec
5
:
78
72#
@ 78#
71#@ 72
*
Loans and
discounts.
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Pnenix
The
Aug. 11.
Aug. 13.
Aug. 14.
.41#® 41#
-
Average amoun
in Mexican dollars.
15.
16.
17.
<65.30
@ 36#
40#@ 41
following statement shows the
City of New York for the
week ending with the commencement of business on August 11»
cession of Rheuish Prussia to
Highest. Lowest.
149
148# | Aug
6.85
36
condition of the Associated Banks of the
demands of the Emperor Napoleon
upon the King of Prussia for the
France, and the peremptory refusal
73#
36#
41#
42
New York City Banks.—The
107
122#
—
nominal.
@5.26#
36#@
40# @
41# @
78#@
72 @
@ —
40# @ 41
42 @ —
79 @ —
73 © —
@ 79#
116
82#
....
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
121#
79
111
81#
64#
..
41#@
115#
—
' 37#@ 37#
Amsterdam
Frankfort
@5.22# 5.80
5.25
37
5.16#@o.l3#
Hamburg
69#
110#
65#
84#
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
69#
121
116
83#
preferred
106
1‘4#
106#
xd.107#
Swiss
Bremen
51
49#
74#
114#
and Pittsb,
“
,
104# ' 104#
68#
64#
121
120 .
Michigan Central xd.105#
Clev.
47#
62#
52#
99
99#
68#
Mich. Southern..
47#
23
Hudson River
Reading
50
51
46#
—
23#
Erie
46
....
6,704,395
7,265,664
182,476
4,446,833
4,991,704
4,732,632
7,970,194
25,819,095
4,411.120
4,648,246
3,378,161
16,794,108
$7,728,928
6,326,420
7,406,374
5,803,651
$1,721,351
404,405
$855,306
657,847
137,552
4.641,952
8.490,542
73,224
1,006,983
4,t>3o,592
114,117
430,330
2,750
295,000
3,49.-,523
3,144,298
206,569
16,446
2.736,3S8
124,555
443,673
25,066
2,6,318
37,359
44,032
12,276
264,721
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
5,927,519
3,42u,17S
2,842,210
2,229,404
1,802,784
1,110,283
3,459,399
1,260,465
..
26.950
Ocean .1
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
13,086
*
27,633
19,631
5,929
163,2 4
169,647
4,223,070
9u0,000
790,124
4S2,385
129,170
556,950
131,200
7.199
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
61,283
293,804
15,0.10
49,247
20,898
191,726
908,600
132,977
4,529
504,800
736,308
5,736,000
3,953,435
3,556,604
2,614,626
.
1,213,3571,813,1S5
1,237,534
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
-
Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
1,032,695
1,456,091
Fourth National...
15,716,016
Central
Second National...
13,784,315
213,927
44,502
222,2 0
92,800
506,823
1,000,000
307,821
77,500
1,100
2,689,038
39,808
30,520
797,041
754,782
100.026
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
Dvv Dock
Bull’s Head
6,735
10,366
7,145
268,783
32.560
581,884
379,600
1,678,000
449,995
6,002,403
1.327,593
721,936
1,081,929
809,352
1,383,500
420,000
937,000
912,300
218,943
635,450
864,747
1,456,29s
5,720,550
530,214
402,25a
266,99i
253,27a
349,43.
1^3,072
12,237*129
3,878,12*
13,937,697k:
4,063,23
375,871
1,860,980
1,719,423
1,444,19-*
280,71
25,00
1.009,378
7,934,650
3,520,279
2,957,410
805,683
247,894
75,179
1,277,829
8,424,209 27,528,522
$258,263,063
419,088
1,081,558
1,303,000
13,163
214,232,263
1,150,918
Totals
561.594
1,869,350
639,892
4,483,230
1,972,859
1,455,918
2.398.329
1,693,398
692,836
521,970
2,682,719
3,277,000
N nth National
First National
3,261,498
1,647,944
283.500
898,4U0
15,262
1,593.370
270,000
8S9,241
448,167
1,205,506
6,916,267
3,603,374
3,460,927
5,063,150
2,016,007
1,151,020
1,669,885
5,3113,051
7,650,645
9,093,835
4,586,120
3,259,200
12,920
21,402
73,508
71,142
9,849
6,146
15,477,680
1,182,771
1,274,756
1,526,124
1,627,1343
599,800
777,808
1,916,848
2,231,809
1,394,148
3,640,000
2,894,071
2,183,544
3,152.437
1,044,916
1,6*8,453
1,020,875
4,318,926
17,741,309
1,428,988
1,288,056
1,265,929
45.502
4.992,472
Imp. & Traders...
170,546
62,163
36,804
36,176
17,147
114,5:15
14,321
9,5S2
887,837
865,668
1,535
8,489
99,626
16,072
*
6,451,042
1.283,887
19,511
2,486,515
2,815,376
Continental
Commonwealth.
323,150
1.587,995
2,464.660
Citizens’
101,811
10,099,209
Metropolitan
2,094,434
1,554,201
3,140,564
1,522,000
Irving
3,449,213
1,812,450
1,642,507
2,585,801
—
1,628.684
974,766
2,393,260
2,876,903
816,177
634,677
570,475
565,634
302,500
238,983
105,000
10,*69
169,673
2,214,655
2,430,261
2,669,286
5,780,151
2,639,299
986,809
19,316
$3,453,686
5,793,102
5,301,104
4,421,834
3,30 - ,585
9,998,510
3,840,954
5S9,001
19,483
18,685
452,587
498,797
524,076
517,839
52,506
41,341
52,586
■
Legal
Tenders.
3.380.328
510,874
237,335
5,146,251
11,863,749
24,210,982
5,053,643
3,711,870
2,966.071
1,899,741
4,937,372
1,942,527
1,355,232
2,3u7,477
Broadway
North America
Hanover
Net
deposits.
$7,420,258
604,402
City
Park
Mech.
Circulation.
Specie.
$523,226,818 87
494.810,975 88
Clearings for the week ending Ang. 4,1866
Clearings for the week ending Aug. 11, 1866
Balances f->r the week ending Aug. 4, 1866
Balances for the week ending Aug. 11, 1866
The deviations from the returns of the
86,861,830
20,156,287 77
20,899,439 52
previous week are
as
fol¬
lows:
Loans
Inc. $1,454,346
Specie
Dec,
Inc.
Circulation
follows with the returns of previous
Legal
Aggregate
Clearfnsrs.
Deposits. Tenders.
$24,127,061 $189,094,961 $71,445, 65 $602,315,743
24,533,981 193,153,469 73,910,370 578,537,865
24,045,857 196,808,578 77.602,688 535,834,774
25,377,280 202,718.574 80,589,022 545,339,668
25,415,677 210,373,303 81,204,447 603,566,177
24,693,259 217,552,853 85,040,659 523.098,538
25,189,864 217,427,729 85.710,107 57s J42,488
26,223,867 208,977.905 73,829,947 718.575.444
26,244,225 198L127.289 69,178,992 713.575.444
25,967,253 20^503,949 74,628,674 633,656,381
Circula-
Specle.
Apr. 7.. .$242,643,753 $11,486,295
June 2.,
June 9..
$75,558
626,755
4
Loans.
Apr.14..
Apr.21..
Apr. 28..
May 5..
May 12..
May 19..
May 26.,
Inc.
Inc..
216,973
The several items compare as
weeks:
Deposits
1,024,691 Legal Tenders
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
244,009,839 11,035,129
242,067,063 9,495,463
8,243,937
245,017,692
253,974,134 10,914,097
257,621,317 13,970,402
255,690,463 13,595,465
257,969,593 19,736,929
250,959,022 21,858,093
249,538,959 15,821,663
tion.
THE CHRONICLE.
204
June 16.. 247,301,547
June 23.. 248,436,808
June 30.. 250,884,168
11,217,305 25,887,876 202,415,676
8,504,096 26,585,394 201,969,288
7,797,218 26,706,622 204,357,272
July 7.. 257,534.833 9,665,266 27,296,580 205,799,611
July 14.. 259,133,434 12,451,684 27,804,172 207,190,043
July 21.. 255,965,018 10,860,147 27,579,020 213,049,079
July 28.. 256,612,071
9,701,046 27,249,812 214,582,926
Aug. 4.. 256,808,717 9,448,900 27,311,549 214,156,705
Aug. 11.. 258,263,063 8,424,209 27,528,522 214,232,263
Foreign Banking.—The
following is the return of the Bank o
England for the week ending Aug. 1,1866 :
79,179,304 613,698,031
696,447,630
568,842,490
511,182,914
637,655,787
598.705,726
430,324,808
523,226,814
494,810,975
80,840,578
81,882,640
79,541,638
75,541,977
80,524,992
84,705,814
86,235,079
86,861,834
[August 18,1868.
issue department.
Notes issued
£27,932,340
N. Y. State Bane Circulation—Outstanding, and Securities IN
the Department on the 1st of
July, 1866.—The following state¬
ment shows the condition of ti:e State Bank circulation on the 1st
The Securities in the Banking Department are
July.
N. Y. State Stocks.
U. S. Stocks
Illinois 8. Stocks
as
follows
$11,078,125 82
4,847,600 00
62,000 00—
Deposits
Total Securities
Circulation
Since
$17,881.851 17
$15,303,756 00
July 1, the daily
circulation returned and destroyed
has been about $100,000—in all, say four millions in six weeks.
Philadelphia Banks.—The following comparative statement
shows the average condition of the leading items of the Philadel¬
phia Banks for the last aud previous weeks :
average
Aug. 4.
$14,642,150
Capital
Loans
Aug. 11.
$14,642,150
30vtH)9,226
Increase...
Increase...
Decrease...
Decrease...
9,543,472
Increase....
49,082.525
825,978
20,393,826
37,244,034
9,516,724
Specie
Legal Tenders
Deposits
Circulation
49,164,321
20,060,536
835,158
$31,796
9,180
333,291
634,808
26,748
3,771,012
Rest...
Seven
Legal Tenders.
28
5
12
19
26
June
June
June
June
June
2..
9
16
23
30
21,154,909
21,568,085
20,568,591
21,105,316
21,455,836
July
July
Juiy
July
Aug.
Aug.
7
14
21..
28
20,546,695
20,311,668
21,812,504
20,992,376
4...
11
20,393,826
20,060,536
..
$18,949,719
19,144,660
14,646,263
19,648,232
19,715,093
Loans.
$46,832,734
48,006,654
48,2X6,256
48,336,507
48,036,984
47,564,996
48,118,897
48,616,145
48,166,814
48,266,904
48,892,594
49,493,405
49,009,316
48,935,067
49,6-2,529
43,164,321
Specie. Circnlation. Deposits.
$890,244 $8,779,166 $36,032,867
912,023
8,794,348
36,987,008
896,741
8,930,420
38,414,585
897,913
8,918,938
37,296,648
867,094
37,078,417
3,988,742
890,121
9,022.553
3S, 189,566
859.633
9,007,515
38,326,934
897,381
9,219,553
36,972,472
899,999
9,290,094
36,715,306
9,325,475
863,454
37,242,976
866,981
9,431,664
38,275,788
9,442,146
852,773
37,707,567
849,770
9,427,363
37,575,560
826,096
9,4S2,473
87.270,884
9,516,724
825,978
37,244,034
835,158
9,543,472
36,6^9,226
footings of the weekly statement of the
with the two previous returns, are given below.
banks,
The statement this week is incomplete, through the omission of one
Boston
a
return
:
Aug. 13.
$41,900,000
95,771,749
295,241
21,101,481
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal tender notes
Due from other banks
Due to other banks
....
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)
Below
Aug. 6.
$41,900,000
96,672,749
July 30.
$41,900,000
95,002,698
363,776
22,242,659
11,251,022
17,022,514
39,770,363
23,884,526
355,864
318,779
22,432,317
11,5 9,230
17,211,766
40,549,379
11,521,863
14,417,231
39,192,620
24,104,997
202,754
Deposits
£39,968,881
The return,
compared with that of the previous week, shows the
following changes
:
Decrease
£39,215
256,860
672,131
807,918
10,128,123
Increase
300,000
26,567,868
716,438
3,771,012
2,412,390
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Increase
Decrease
174,948
76,611
51,884
28,606
217,645
3,273,390
Circulation issue
Circulation active
Public deposits
Other deposits
Government securities in
Decrease
180,349
banking depart-.
ment
Other securities in banking department
Coin and bullion in both departments
Seven day and other bills.
The Rest.:
Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes and coin) in banking
13,793,340
department
BANK
(Marked thus * are
not
STOCK
Capital.
Companies.
Increase
Increase
Increase
£27,933,340
25,519,950
3,189,580
17,738,861
LIST.
Fbid
Dividend.
o ®
National.)
ad
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount.
•
Boston Banks.—The
of the banks to make
716,438
£30,968,881
comparison shows the condition of the Philadel¬
phia Banks at stated periods :
Date.
Other securities
Notes
3,189,580
17,738,861 Gold and silver coin...
day and other bills
The following
Apr.
May
May
May
May
£10,128,123
26,567,368
2,412,390
861,000
£14,553,000 Government securities
Proprietors’ capital
Public deposits
Other deposits
:
£27,932,340
£27,932,340
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
of
16,087,725 82
1,855,31S 00
438,807 35
Mortgages
Cash
,
£11,015,100
3,984,900
12,923,340
Government debt
Other securities.
Gold coin and bullion
24,116,795
380,980
Pi
C/2
134
3,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
July’66,
100,000 Jan. and July
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66,
115
120
5,000,000 May and Nov.. May. ’66
300,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66......
125*
600,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
25u,000 Jan. aud July.. July ’66
Bowery
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
12
Broadway.
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
July ’66
200,000 .Quarterly.
325
Butchers & Drovers
800,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
Central.
no* HO#
3,000,000 May and Nov
May. ’66
120
Central (Brooklyn)..
200,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
185
Chatham
450,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
Chemical
100
6
300,000 ..Quarterly... July ’66
Citizens’
25
6
400,000 Jan. and July, July ’66...
100 1,000,000 May and Nov..; May. ’66........6 190
City
60
5
300,000 Jan. and July... Ju y ’66
City (Brooklyn)
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July.
Commerce
6 104%
100
Commonwealth
750,000 Jan. and July...
.5 100
Continental
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July...
►-*
........6
Com Exchange* .... 100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66.
:
Croton
100
200,000
100
10
100,000 Quarterly,
Currency
30
200,000 Jan. and July... July ’66.
3#
Dry Dock*
4
East River
60
350,000 Jan. and July...
Jan. and July...
100
6
250,000
Eighth
Fifth
5
100
150,000 Jan. and July.,
100
First
10 212
500,000 May and Nov...
Jan. and July...
First (Brooklyn).... 100
10
Fourth
100 5,000,000 Jan. and July... Jul^’66
103% 104
Fulton
80
5
600,000 May and Nov...
20
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
160,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,500,000 Apr. and Oct... Apr. ’66
Gallatin
115
5
Greenwich*
25
6
200,000Apr and Oct.. Apr. ’66
50
Grocers’
6
800,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
Hanover
6 108
5 115
Importers & Trad... 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July...
50
5
600,000 Jan. and July.. Jan.
Irving
50
LeatherManufact’rs.
6
600,000 Feb. and Ang..
5
400,000 Feb. and Aug...
Long Isl. (Brook.) .. 50
Manhattan*
50 2,050,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug. ’66.
5 132
30
Manufacturers’
6 100
252,000 Apr. and Oct...
Manufac. & Merch.*. 100
.6
110
600,000 Jan. and July...
Marine
100
6 140
400,000 Jan. and July
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Market
5
112
25 2,000,000 Jan. and July...
Mechanics’
115#
50
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
6
150
600,000 Jan. and July.
50
Mech. Bank. Asso...
6 109
500,000 May and Nov,..
Meehan. & Traders’.
25
5
600,000 May and Nov... May. ’66.
America*
America (Jer. City) .
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
100
25
100
100
100
50
100
25
50
50
25
100
50
25
.
..
>~A
.
•
•
•
give the comparative totals for each week for the last
:
....
2
0
16
23
80
7
14
21
28
4
11
25
16
23
80*
June
July
6
Aug.
13
*
92,142,975
91,250,882
86,120,897
86,723,001
90,369,569
90,328,554
89,634,864
91,833,402
92,287,648
89,878,91)3
94,336,170
96,047,000
95,995,866
95,002,698
96,672.749
95,771,749
487,455
457,648
411,693
401,113
576,150
501,013
472,172
436,391
503,991
374,966
323 :335
453,600
441.689
363,776
318,779
295,241
20,334,570
19,902,647
19,309,145
19,549,614
21,415,716
22,462,522
22,973,509
23,658,956
26,148,678
25,470,926
25,019,436
21,610,000
22,786,7:38
22,242,659
22,432,317
21,101,481
37,426,560
37,606,696
36,946,182
38,396,210
41,205,276
42,021,976
41,610,149
41,631,746
42,992,749
42,858,986
42.587,020
40,407,000
40,9:35,853
39,770,363
40,549,379
39,192,630
23,206,642
23,635,043
22,469,488
22,856,656
23,516,330
23,551,579
23,195,968
23,722,277
23,679.025
830,069
777,198
744,041
744,425
719,668
695,527
661,819
644,658
609.371
22,916,559
4S0,5!)9
23,633,008
24,145,000
24,057,765
507.371
413,000
401,544
23,804,526
24,116,795
355,864
380,980
24,104,997
202,734
No returns from the Traders’ Bank.
^National Banks.—Natioual Bank circulation was issued daring
the week by the Deputy Comptroller of the Currency to the
amount of $515,655, making the total issued to date $287,048,950.
No new National Banks were organized during the week.
The Securities held by Treasurer Spinner in trust for National
Banks at the present date are as follows :
As
As
security for circulating notes
security for public deposits in designated depositories
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
,
.
** *
...
$3*29,673,700
38,455,500
•
.
Capital.
Circulation.
Date.
B’ks.
1,650
$271,262,165 June 23.. 1.653
1,650
272,878,895 June 30.. 1,653
1,650
274,653,195 July 7.. 1,653
1,650 414,921,479 276,540,510 July 14.. 1,654
Jane 2.. 1,650
277,379,660 July 21.. 1,655
1,650
278,905,675 Aug. 4.. 1,656
June 16.. 1,653
$280,263,890 Aug. 11.. 1,656
....
Capital. Circulation.
281,234,460
282,555,440
283,627,605
284,566,675
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
..
.
•
-
-
„
-
-
....
....
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
,
.
.
•
.
...
.
...
....
....
.......
Mercantile :
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
Metropolitan
Nassau*
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National
New York
New York County.
NewYorkExchange.
Ninth
North America
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
•
•
.
.
100 1,000,000 May and Nov...
50 3,000,000 June and Dec ..
5 116
50 1,235,000 Jan. and July...
6 112
100 4,000,000 Jan. and July...
6 124
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
100
800,000 Jan. and July...
50 1,600,000 April and Oct...
5
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July...
6 120
100
.......9
200,000 April and Oct...
100
6
800,000 Jan. and July...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
.......6 iia" ‘
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
5 108
50
5
400,000 Jan. and July...
50 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
4 100
50
[20
800,000 Feb. and Ang.
50
6 [60
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. .
.
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July *66.
147
25
412,500 Jan. and July... July ’66.
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July... Jul/ 66..
41 102#
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Ang... Aug.
.fS&Jex: 15
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66
L04
100
600,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66.
100
05
800,000 May and Nov .. "
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
61 L05
100
[05
200,000 May and Nov...
100 2,000,000 May and Nov...
LOT
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
*5
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
»5
4C 1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
«T#
50 1,500,000 May and Nov... May. ’66
.61 ITT
•
•
•
.
.....
Union
Williamsburg City*.
•
•
'
....
•
•
•
,,,,
....
•
•••
M
•
t«
•
•
••••
..
60
5QG
OOOjJan. and July.
• • •
..
•
315
....
114
....
125
101
•
•
« •
....
....
•
.
....
•
....
•
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Wa rd
Second
Shoe &Lea'her
Sixth
State of New York..
Tenth
Third
•
....
....
Phoenix
Tradesmen’s.
286,894,545
287,048,950
•
•
•
.
Republic
May 6..
May 12..
May 19..
May 26..
.
....
following comparison shows the progress of the banks since
May 5, in respect to number, capital, and circulation :
B’ks.
•
.
.
•
Peoples’*
The
.
....
$368,129,200
Total
Date.
•
•
..
Legal
,
Circulation.—
Specie. Tenders. Deposits. National.
State.
$92,351,979 $532,556 $20,761,014 $36,697,227 $23,087,693 $869,329
Loans.
May
•
....
we
four months
April
28,
:
•
..
•
-
-
^
.
•
-
•
105
338
105
.
.
110
III
....
•
.
.
.
.
•
•
145
•
«
•
•
.
* •
'
.*
;
v.:*-
J
»
1
‘
’"*
.
“*
‘
,
August 18, 1866.]
THE CHRONICLE
205
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
-
*
'
\
AND
STOCKS
Satur. Mon.
SECURITIES.
Tues.
Wed
Thurs
'
.
,
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY
ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING
Ft
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17.)
Saiur. Mon.
Tues.
Wed. IThort.
•
American Gold Coin
'
Railroad Stocks.
National.
United States 6s,
do
do- 6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
’
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
«
v
1868
coupon.
.•
1868
registered.
110%
coupon.
1881
1881
registered.
109%
coupon.
5-20s
107
5-20s
registered.
5-20s (2d issue)
..coupon 106% 107
5.20s
....registered
do
107
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
coupon 107
6s, 5.20s,
do
—registered
6s, Oregon War, 1881
—
do.
do.
(i yearly).
6s,
5s, 1871.
—coupon.
5s, 1871
registered.
6s, 1874
.coupon.
58, 1874
.registered.
6s, 10-40s
coupon. 99% 99%
5s, 10-40s
registered.
6s, Union Pacific R. R... {cur.).
7-30s Treas. Notes
1st series.
105%
do
do
do
do
Central of New Jersey
-
r
registered.
1867
Id series. 105
3d series.
do
do
105
105
do
110% 110% 111% Hl%
110
111%
109% 109% 110^4 \110%
1Q6% 107
108%
109%
107%
—
107
107% 108% 108%
107% 108%
103
100
99% 100% 102% 102
93
—
105% 105% 106% 105%
105
105% 106% 105%
105
105% 106%
Connecticut 6s
116%
100
Canal Bonds, 1860
Registered, 1860.
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central...
Louisiana 6s
92
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
T
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
6s, (Pacific RR)
New York 7s, 1870
•
do
6s, 1867-77
do
6s, 1868-76
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds
l
t- 05
79
....
RR.)...
79%
1
79%
9i
98
98
•‘8%
•
104% 104% io<-%
64%
62% 62% 6*%
i
(new)
do 6s,1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 6s 1868
6sl890..
do
do
6b, (uew)
76
107
87%
87%
115% 116
69% 69%
76% 76%
86
119% 19%
122
122
122
122%
100
preferred
.
50
100
100
100
100
100
1st
42%
110% 111
110
85%
86%
85%
85%
pref.. .100
2d pref... 100
83
100
55%
70
70
70
71
preferred
100
71%
100
Morris and Essex
100
New Jersey
100
•12%
New York Central
100 105% 105% 104% 104% 104%
1C4%
New York and New Haven
100
113
112%
New Haven and Hartford
100
Norwich and Worcester
.100
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
30% 29% 29% 29% 29%
do
do
do
79
preferred....
Panama
100
260
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
^05
104
100 104
105
106%
91
63
62%
62%
10-%
Reading
St.
50 112% 113% 112% 114% 114% 114%
35
35
35% 35%
69
67%
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
100
do
do
do
preferred. 100
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
68%
69
69
65%
65% 65%
67
68
70% 70%
68% 69
69
67
do
do
do
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Inmrovement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s
Ashburton
Central
-
60
59
49%
49%
47% 47% 47
Delaware and Hudson
50% 51%
47%
155
—
Hampshire and Baltimore
Lehigh & Snsquehanna...
155
3
47%
155
3%
—
—
‘8%
4%
4%
5
Wilkesbarre.
5%
Citizens
do
do
do
do
1st
30
30% 28% 29%
30%
52
52
52%
Brunswick City
,.100
Cary
Telegraph.—American
51%
31
-
—
56%
—
do
do
do
do
56%
58%
58%
59
—
—
.
—
—.—
—
—
—
—
100
—
-—
—
—
Mining.—Canada Copper.
Copake Iron......
Greg
MM
III!
—
—
—
—
Minnesota Co
Montana
—
acopper.
i
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
Cleveland and
do
do
.
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage
90%
51
27
26%
—
3d mortgage, conv.?
4th mortgage
do
do
—
i
’*£7'
76
76%
Consolidated and Sinking
2d mortgage, 1868
1(2%
9...
101
Fund
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875.;
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
do
do
8s, new, 1882
101%
103
113
do
2d
mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income
96% 95
95%
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876..,
do
do
7s, 1865-76/...
—
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Peninsula, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
—
50%
50% 51%
—
—-
-Hl
51
—
do
do
do
do
2d mort...
3d mort...
St. Lonig, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort
dq
do
do
2d, pref....
do
do
do
2d, income
Toledo a) id Wabash, 1st mortgage, extended
do ‘ *
•
do
2d mortgage
do
do
Interest Bond*
95%
85
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants.......
do
—
80
80
2d mort. 102%
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 6th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
—
Saginaw L. S. & M.
S6%
consolidated...,.
Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort
do
110
110
93%
93%
100%
106
-
laartz Hill.
—
100
92
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
222
—
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust..
95
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
Union Navigation.
42
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
14
-
United States
42
mortgage.
Income
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
New York
Williamsburg
Improvement.—Boston Water Power.
42
preferred.... 50
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort, 1877...
do
do
Jersey City and Hoboken.
Canton
do
109%
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund—
—
50
..100
Toledo, Wabash and Western
do
do
—
100
:
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
—
6s
5s
Miscellaneous Shares.
(tool.—American
100
100
100
100
60
i
Third avenue
Virginia 6s, coupon
Municipal.
Brooklyn 6s
77
107
111
50
Stonington
finltbftad Pimtltf.
68% 69%
36% 36%
67% 67%
Mississippi and Missouri
Michigan 6s
srsey
162
69 %
78
50
50
100 120
100 123
<*
2d
116
162%
100
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
do
do
do
do
do
do
Milwaukee and St. Paul
do
do
Loan
Benton Gold
Consolidated
Gunnell Gold
60
50
.100
100
100
do
do
guaranteed...100
Milwaukee and Prairie du ChSen
100
6s, coupon, ’79, after 1860-62-65-70.
do 1877....
do
do
do 1879;
War Loan
do
do
Cleveland and Toledo
do
111%
36% 36% 86
67% 67
67%
.100 105% 106% 106
105%
100 111%
111%
50 87
87% 86% 86%
preferred
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbns and Cincinnati..
Cleveland and Pittsburg
do
108% 108% 110
100
100 35%
100 67%
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana.
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
*
do
127
108
110
100
McGregor Western
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred
109
Georgia 6s
do
6s,
Ohio 68,1870-75
do
—
,.100>110
Long Island
California 7s
North Carolina 6 s
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
Erie
114
bs, War
5s...
100
do
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eighth Avenue
State.
Illinois
do
do
do
do
do
Indiana
do
100128
Chicago and Alton
83
68%
90
81
9l"
106
[August 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE
206
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.
American Gold
Rate.
registered
j
coupon,
...,
registered, j
i
coupon,
registered. |
j
registered. J
coupon,
...,
.
registered, j
0rlogonWdo M(V®U—(
1862
coupon.
Bonds (5-20e) o
do .registered, f
do
do
1864
coupon \
do
do
do .registered. )
do
do
1865 ...coupon. \
do
do
do .registered, j
do
do
1864
.coupon. |
do (HMOs)
do .registered, f
do
do
Union Pacific RR. 3onds of 1865
.
..
..
Treasury Notes (1st
series!
Jan. &
20,000,000
Jan. &
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds
State Bonds
do
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)...
do
State Bonds (RR). •.
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
.
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. \
do
StateBds inset ibed j
do
State Bonde.co?*/?on..
Massachusetts—State Scrip —
do
do
War Loans....
State Scrip
do
do
War Loan
do
....
....
Jan. &
100,000,000
127,549,150
171.219.100
New Hampshire—State Bonds
do
War Fund Bds
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York)
do
-
do
'
General Fund
525,000
1,288,887
1,758,406
1,386,570
2,371,725
1,778,677
241,000
1,157,700
236,000
2,058,173
1,225,500
200,000
300,000
200,000
447,000
3,204,000
516,000
3,942,000
5,398,000
532,000
4,800,000
8,171,0)2
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
1881
1881
i
1
,
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
•
•
...
•
.
}
j
)
.
.
....
.
7
7
7
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
| 1083a
109
!
993*
l,727,0O»
do
Bounty Bds coup’ns
“
regist’d*
“
672,0 0
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds
do
do State Bonds (new’).
Ohio—Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1,088,000
216,000
1,122,000
May & Nov.
345,000
13,701,000
7,000,000
3,000,000
431,0''0
535,100
95,000
731,000
700,000
...
...
Virginia—Registered Bonds...
....
do
Jan. &
New Bonds
Wisconsin—State Bonds
do
War Fund Bonds...
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
6
13,911,900 .6
*366,000
1.200 000
115*
.
1880
109
1872
1870
1870
’60 >5, 95"
ro 95
n 95
1879
95
1879
95
1866
86
1866
1868
95”
1878
1877
8
3
2
9
’66
’80
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
....
..
do
Jan. &
do
July
Railroad
95
%
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds...
do
City Bonds...
....
..
*
99
101
99
J0134
lul
...
.
.
..
97
....
•
•
...
•
....
....
....
New York
do
do
do
do
do
....
.
•
•
•
*
....
"
*
*
•
....
....
]
*
...
10434 105
104%
var.
do
do
do
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
vYo]
do
do
do
do
1
98%
9S%
....
....
...
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
}
•
do
....
do
I
91
623a
63%
62%
j
do
do
5TEI
do
do
....
#
*
*
•
•
do
.
ioi
s
100%
100
....
92%
92%
103
95
•
•
•
•
92%
94
104
....
....
....
....
....
70% 7i”
6934 70
C.P.Imp. F. S.
C.P.Imp. F.S.
Real Estate B.
Croton W’r S.
Fl.D’t. F’d. S
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
Docks&SlipsS
Pnb. Edu..S’k.
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
Vol. B’nty L’n
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
’nty.—C’t House S'k
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
Sol. B’ntyFd.B
do
RiotDam.R.B
Pa.—City Bds, old
City Bds,new
City Bds, old
CityBds,new
Pa.—City Bonds
Railroad Bonds.
Railroad Bonds,
[.—City Bonds...
Railroad B’ds
City Loan...
'.—City Bonds.
City Bonds.,
Railroad....
County B’ds.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Real Estate
Sewerage
Improvement..
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt RR
....
....
\S
do
do
do
do
do
City Fire It.
City Bonds
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
do
....
69
*•
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
-Municipal
do
s
....
•
W’r S’k of ’49
W’r S’k of ’54
Bu. S’k No. 3.
g
•
....
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
....
’
•
City—Water Stock.
do
Water Stock
do
CrotonW’rS'k
do
CrotonW’rS’k
,
•
90
90
63
.
City Bonds..
Wis.—City, re-adj’d
ua,
do
do
do
....
....
.
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds....
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds
New London, Ct—City Bonds..
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds...
«...
1900
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
Water Bds
Water Bonds
do
....
....
var.
N. J.—City Bonds
City Bonds
do
....
•
1866
1872
1873
1874
1875
1877
1866
1868
1871
1874
Park Bonds...,
Railroad Bonds,
Water Bonds...
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
1883
1868
’73 ’8 3
1878
1886
95
1890
1867
1 034
1883
79
9
1868
1875
1878
..
Sewerage Bonds
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds....
do
City Bonds....
do
Water Bonds..
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds .
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
....
69
do
do
Water Bonds
Milwaukee,
4
8
..
Water Bonds
do
do
.
99” l66"
1870
’68 ’7 4
1880
1894
..
.
var.
1890- j
do
var.
Feb. & Aug. 1871
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
Apr. & Oct. 1868
do
1868
Jan. & July long
do
Jnn. & Dec.
Jan. & Jnly
Municipal Bonds
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do • do
do
do
*9
May & Nov. ’68-’71
Various.
N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal . ..
do
Water Bonds...
I Cleveland, O—City Bonds
101
110
7
July
JAJ&O
Improve’t St’k
Put. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
Pros Park L’n
do
...
6
6,000,000 6
2,250,000 6
600,000 6
900,000 6
192,585 5
1,163,000 5
167,000 5
4,500,000 5
9,749,500 6
12,972,000
>2
Stg.
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds
....
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
25,566,000
21,848.398
•
....
....
800,000
1,65<>,000
•
••
•
800.000
...
•
...
379,866 6
do
Railroad Bonds.
do
New Bonds
Vermont—War Loan Bonds
•
•
1,189,780
500,000
2,183,532
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,000
Domestic Loan Bonds
679,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
6,168,000
State Stock
do
29,209,000
do
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
3,889,000
South Carolina—State Stock...
3 691,000
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds 2,347,340
do
Improvement Bonds 2,115,400
•
•
..
1,650,000
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
•
do
do
do
do
Buffalo ,
do
....
536,794 6
634,653 5
Foreign Loan
•
Water Loan
Water Loan
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds—
107%
106)a 106%
106 >* 106%
Jan. & July
do
79%
Jan. & July
do
7 783s 79%
do
5
81
do
1866
Jan. & July 1874
98
1869
Jan. & July var.
Jan. & July '71 ’7 2
J.Ap.J.&O. 1870 108 lt>4
Jan. & July pleat
do
1868
98%
do
1878
do
pleas
250,000
3.0 '0 <*""
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
May & Nov.
220,000
6,429,000
1.150,O»4
2,450,000
3,050,000
! - Canal Bonds.
July
Various.
702,000 6
do
Jan. &
B.&O.R.coup |
'
167'
67
Mar.&Sept.
York&Cum.R.
do
do
j 102)4 102%'
115
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & Jnly
Jan. & July
do
Water Loan...
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
108
JO
Jan. &July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
N.W.Virg.RR.
*
B. & O. RR.. j
Park
1103. 110%
108)* 108% Bangor, Me.—City Debt
do
Railroad Debt
10-# 108%
1882-J
1904
Miscellaneous.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
11154 112
1113* 111%
do
3* May & Nov
900.000
f
} 104
101
1874-j 1003*
100
1
do
;
3,192,763
do
Coupon Bonds.
Mar.&Sept.
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug.
j
909,607
442,961
do
do
..
....
j 104
Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
8,000,000 6
2,073,750 6
do
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
1871
do
Water Loan...
Alb. Nor. RR..,
do
Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
do
RR. Bds.
135
130
May & Nov 1877
602,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
130
1895
1867
7.30
7.30 Jun. & Dec. 1S68
7.30 Jan. & July 1868
6,042,000 6
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds....
do
do
do
do
1868-j
i
May & Nov.
1,750,000
do
do
132
May & Nov.
do
do
Renewal Loan
War Loan
do
do
War Bounty Loan....
Minnesota—State Bonds
do
do
do
July
May & Nov.
250,000
Michigan—$2,000,00' Loan
do
do
1867
#
Connecticut—War Bonds....
Georgia—State Bonds
do
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
do Registered
do
do
do
municipal Securities
iAlbany, N.i.e-City Scrip
July
*>14,780,500
2,472,000
do
do
do
July
July
1,016,000
CALiFORNlA-^t te Bonds
do
8iare Bonds large
Securities.
July
Jan. &
282.718.100
2,109,000
648,O'"
688,000
State
do
do
do
do
do
Asked
Bid
•
....
Alabama—State Bonds —
<>o
do
do
(Sterling)
do
do
do
do
3d series).
July
July
Jan. &
7,022,000
El
2d series).
do
»
Jan. &
9,415,2.50
8,908,342
798,249,350
do
do
do
fti.
Outstanding;
DENOMINATIONS.
Coen
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
1848.
do
do
do
1860.
do
do
do
do
1858.
do
do
1861.
do
do
do
Payable.
INTEREST.
Amount
Cl-] FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
Amount
Outstanding
DENOMINATIONS.
C.&Co’tvB.
Race-
Payable.
Jan. & July
do
do
Jan. & July
do
1225,000
850,000
300,000
600,000
4,963,000
820,000
1,500,000
3,500,000
1,000,00'
J.,A.,J.&0
ao
Jan. &
July
May & Nov
Jan. & July
J ,,A., J.&O
5,000,000
Princi-
iKi
FRIDAY.
Bid
66’69
70’82
1879
9634
var.
1913
1870
1870
1873
1875
1886
88
96
98
100
1890-j
100
100
9934
M.J.S&&D 1890
’65 ’82
65 ’74
’78 ’79
’65 ’85
6,580,416
’67 ’77
1,266,610
’72 ’73
1,949,711 4%
70’78
993,000 5
634,200 6 nan. & July 65’71
’65 ’95 90
do
1,281,000 6
1869
do
90
121,540 6
’81 ’97 93
do
6,550,900 6
1897
do
150,000 7
’65 ’79
216,000 6
’65 ’82
299,000 7
571,000 7 Apr. & Oct 1881
360,000 6 Jan. & July 1876
’79’87
do
913,000 7
1888
do
1,030,000 6
6
Apr. & Oct 1895
Jan. & Jnly
6
var.
do
7
1879
do
7
1890
do
7
1871
do
20,000 8
256,368 7 June &Dec ’69 ’79
50.000 6
Apr. & Oct 1865
650,000 7 Jan. & July 1871
’65’72
Various.
319,457 8
400,000 7 Jan. & July ’75’77
Various. ’65 ’80
125,000 6
130,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July 1876
500,000 6
375,000 6 June &Dec 1883
65’81
Various,
122,000 6
65’75
do
118,000 7
650,000 7 Jan. & July ’77 ’83 90
var.
Various,
7
var.
do
6
6
May &Nov 1887
Jan. & Jnly
10
do
8
911,500 4 June &Dec 1894
219,000 6 Feb. & Aug ’70’83
100,000 7 Jan. & Jnly 1873
425,000 5 Apr. & Oct. ’66 ’84
60,000 6 Jan. & July ’67 ’87
150,000 5 Apr. & Oct ’73’84
u.& Jnly ’70 ’81
200,000 6
8,000,200 5 F.M. A.&N, 1870
1880
ao
2,147,000 5
1890
do
900,000 5
1890
do
100,000 6
’75’79
do
483.900 5
1875
do
1,878,900 5
’70 ’73
do
190,000 5
402,768 6 Feb. & Aug. 1868
554,000
197,700
740,000
583,205
6
6
6
4
5
6
Aske
9934
93
96
9634
97*‘
97
93
‘
399,300
8,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
2,748,000
150,000
600,000
154,000
102,000
895,570
490,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
1,400,000
2,000,000
949.700
4,996,000
1.442.100
652.700
739,222
2,232,800
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,500,000
600,000
500,000
300,000
200,000
150,000
260,000
1.496.100
446,800
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
5
5
7
6
6
6
1,464,000
6
523,000
425,000
254,000
484,000
239,000
163,000
457,000
429.900
286,000
6
1.352.600
178,500
329,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
10
10
6
6
1.183.600
800,000 7
960,000 7
1.000.000 7
338,075U
F.
M.A.&N.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May &-Nov.
do
do
do
May & Nov.
do
do
do
do
1898
1887
1898
1887
1876
1873
1883
1878
1866
67 ’76
1873
65’69
1864
1867
1866
66 ’73
’75-’
65 ’81
65 ’82
'65 ’93
do
66’99
Jnly
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
Various. ’66 ’83
Apr. & Oct. 68’71
Mar.&Sept. 1886
Jan. & July 1876
1893
do
66 ’82
Various.
65 ’82
do
Jan. & Jnly 65 ’76
Jan. & July ’88-98
1884
do
Jan. & July 65 ’83
66 ’90
do
•79 ’88
do
71 ’87
do
71 ’88
do
65 ’86
do
’67 ’81
do
’71 ’73
do •
’72 ’74
do
do>
74’77
May & Nov. 1871
Jan, & July 1866
1875
do
do
1888
do >77
April & Oct. 1888
Jan. & July 1884
•
varum
a96
• • •
1
• •
1
•
73-’76
80-’81
'83 ’90
77-’82
do
do
Jan. &
1«>34
94)4
94
97
71
96
97
,
THE CHRONICLE.
August 18,1866.]
1 11 1
s
-
•
®l)e Commercial
3SSSESXTS5S55:
Friday Night,
following table shows the exports of leading articles of commerce
port of New York, since July 1, 1866, the ports of destination
the total since January 1, and for the same period in 1866 :
~
from the
and
Aug. 17.
general improvement in trade, which was noticed last
week, has been more decided during the past few daj’s. The
weather has become cool and comfortable. There is a toler¬
able certainty of good crops South and West.
The cholera
has almost wholly disappeared.
The premium on gold has
advanced, and shows much firmness in the face of many ad¬
verse financial circumstances ; and we have had a period of
six weeks extraordinary dullness, during which the stocks of
goods in the hands of jobbers and retailers have become
greatly reduced. All which facts are regarded as highly
favorable to an active trade and secure profits.
Cotton has recovered from the lowest point fully 1 cent
The
a
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^
v
pect.
cC ©©©o*_© e-os
iS 2f*2 co ©'icf©©
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ri
73
^
EH
pause in the upward movement.
Provisions have been more active.
The
a
Government en¬
tered the market for Pork early in the week, which led to a
speculative advance, it being surmised that the Commissary
General would take more than1 he called for. He did not,
however, and the extreme advance has not been supported.
Bacon and Cut Meats are in better supply. The prospect of
the usual export demand for Bacon for Great Britain during
the coming season, is very small, indeed, in view of the in¬
telligence which reaches us
Indian Corn have
•
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grades of domestic fleece.
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continues to improve in the better
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Tallow is held for an advance.
Freights have been active in the shipment of corn to
Great Britain, and cotton to Liverpool. The shipments the
past three days foot up 350,000 bushels corn, and 4,500
bales cotton. Room is plenty and rates steady.
.
:S^. : 1
•
is
noticed.
For wool the demand
© r-
.
ct
all kinds. Leather
steady.
Hops are dull. The crop for this country this year is
estimated as high as 70,000 bales, or more than twice as
large as last year. The last accounts from the English crops
are, however, unfavorable, and our holders are not disposed
to push sales.
Metals of all kinds have been doing rather better towards
the latter part of the week. Tin and copper, especially,
having partially recovered from the depression heretofore
oi-H
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firm, with a good demand for
•
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Holders are very firm, and the offerings on the
market scarcely equal to the demand.
East India goods are all firm, with gold prices tending
are
^
2 ® if i-l O* O* CO i^ rT
^
40 ©3>£2©0*ce
3 -5©©coi-i©eOi»j ©©iroi-i©©'^;©-?*
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c; in xc»o
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Europe.
Hides
of
©
change.
Petroleum has
2
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'i-rofef_2
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*2 —"■© of of
' ’ ,-f ®*
-
essential
®
-
-
ao"
W5
of swine, pre¬
ply and cheapness of paratory to an increased supply of
English Bacon. Beef of all kinds remains quiet. Butter of
the common Western description has been taken largely for
California, and prices generally are firmer. The demand for
Cheese for the British markets has been large.
Coffee has been quiet, and prices are unchanged. Sugars
have improved a little with the premium on gold, with a
fair though not large demand. Molasses has been active for
all grades, but at some decline from late nominal quotations
for the better qualities. The lower qualities have been taken
largely for distilling. The sales to day included a cargo of
Porto Rico, at 62c., and another of Trinidad at 52c. Rice
and Spices have been quiet. In Teas the business has been
liberal, but prices are kept private.
Naval Stores are slightly lower for the leading articles,
but close firm, with more inquiry.
Oils have been without
©
•
by the Cuba,that the large sup-
induced extensive feeding
cf
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material andvance in Flour and Wheat,
and Coarse Grains are firmer ; but, in the former, the close
a
: : :g * :g
* -S
(NihO
CO
t-r
lb., with an active demand from spinners and shippers.
The crop accounts are as favorable as there is reason to ex¬
shows
SSsSIs
g|
£
per
Bread stuffs show
ARTI0LE8.
OF LEADING
EXPGRT8
The
^
a.3
¥
3
-
o>
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3
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s
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3
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1
*
208
THE CHRONICLE
IMPORTS
OF
LEADING
ARTICLES.
Hie
following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending Aug. 10, since Jan.
1, 1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
For
Buttons
Since
the
week.
85
Jan. 1,
1866.
4,109
314,124
Coal, tons
13,116
334
Cocoa, bags...
877
Coffee, bags
18
Cotton, bales.
....
9,369
19
625
517
6
681
788
1,207
14,728
493
8.834
38
2,395
20
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
2,34S
Indigo
Madder
Oils, ess....
Oil, Olive..
22
923
Flax
Furs
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
36,199:Cigars
22,774
RECEIPTS AND
2,649
2,965
16,331
3,582
302,264
222,043
6,530
2,733
243,819
321
284,627
603,478
13,412
120
10,016
514
81,634
304,282
46,101
40S.203
15,539
5,379
30,166
36,929
32,874
reported bv value.
$13,377 $1,132,468 $400,738
83,205
DATES
SEPT. 1,
SINCE
PORTS.
1
SEPT.
TO—
8HIP
N.
Orleans, Aug. 11.
Mobile, Aug. 11
Charleston, Aug. 11.
Savannah, Aug. 11.
Texas, Aug. 4
New York, Aug. 17*
Florida, June 18...
N. Carolina, Aug. 17
Virginia, Aug. 17
Other p’ts, Aug. 14
*
Great
1.
France Other
Britain.
675,568
419,392
107,103
256,865
173,983
141,205
146,773
63,740
36,144
Total.
499,397
267,571
53,814
92,101
64,388
475,669
37,977
....
37,977
....
21
•
•
•
•
....
18,722
•
•
....
•
'
63,740
....
36,144
....
290
132,179 83,221
111,337 32,333
52,645
3,952
158,115 11,096
69,763 9,401
130,000
107,542 1,254
....
21
•
....
STOCK.
PORTS.
for’gn.
346,025 131,047 22,325
225,808 40,1S4 1,579
822
46,935 6,057
90,609
1,492
1,739 3,214
59,435
397,257 37,085 41,327
to
NORTH.
•
•
.
19,012
+40,000
2,020,773 1,222,789 217,604 69,557! 1,509,950
Total
Oranges....
m’nts
since
SEPT.
AND STOCKS
MENTIONED.
EXPORTED SINCE
Lemons
7,953 358,438 149,507
4,832 280,208 291,195
37,195 Nuts
19,673 645,962 686,552
Raisins
15,082 543,822
297.009
692 Hides,undrsd. 121,532 4,330.893 2,673,295
2,240!Rice
10,101
465,385 798,549
18,179 Spices. &c.
1,9S6 Cassia
125,873
64,927
39,200
Ginger
2,131
14,270
365
140,803
Pepper
2,068
448 Saltpetre....
120,490
58,072
28,101 Woods.
109,138
Fustic
21,241
40,410
92,260
127,885
Logwood..
1,456 Manogany
103,430 170,796
(BALK8)
COTTON
rec’d
2,705|Fruits, &c.
2,198:
OP
AT
47,593
6,240
140
EXPORTS
91,740
7,029Corks
9,536 101,666
98,668
IS,760j Fancy goods.. 57,319 2,634,188 1,416,179
7,889'FiBh
538
581,562 316,763
25,398
8,698
40
.......
472.Articles
91.722
...:
68
•
the United States since September
bales, and the stock at the port*
311,257 bales. Below we give our table of the movement of
cotton at all the ports since
September 1, showing at a glance
the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
115,802
116,679
5.857
17,586 Wool, bales...
515
109
.
Wines
l,466f —
3,018
769
Gunny cloth
2,298 Tobacco
1,576 Waste
3,697 Wines, &c.
2,614 Champ, bkts
79.989
Opium
40
Soda, bi-carb 1,910
Soda, sal.... 1,043
Soda, ash...
372
4,491
987
tcs & bbls..
613 Sugar,bxs&bg
201 Tea
7,229
•
1866.
268
793
748
8,627
176,233
Lead, pigs.
276,668
Spelter, lbs. 110,956 7,093.980
Steel
Same
time
1865.
The total exports from
1 now reach 1,509,950
Tin, bxs
16,469 486,038 331,974
1.972 Tin slabs,lbsll9,700 4,729,225 2,128.810
13,127 Rags
428
33,374
20,516
7,199 Sugar,
hhds,
4,206
16,196
12,418
Blea
Since
Jan. 1,
week.
Hardware...
Iron.RRb’rs
393,231
24,597
1.834
Drugs, &c.
For
the
158,802
2,564
512,675
..
Bark, Peruv
p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
Same
time
1865.
1.711
[August 18,1866.
731,465 311,257
-
....
By Railroad, Canal and River,
t Estimated.
The market here this week
opeued dull, but on Tuesday
upward turn, and Las since then advanced about a
India rubber..
145
515
Ivory..
6
cent, and closes to-day strong at the advance. This - renewed
Jewelry, <fec..
502
Jewelry...!.
14
activity has been caused by the upward turn in gold, the im¬
724
Watches....
12
Linseed
166,541
proved Liverpool accounts, the reduction in the Bank of Eng¬
Molasses
86,633
1,363
Metals, &c.
land rate to 8 per cent., and the rumored probability of peace
112
Cutlery
3,914
in Europe. The accounts from the growing
RECEIPTS OP DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN. 1.
crop continue
The receipts of domestic produce for the week ending
Aug, 17, since favorable, and below we give the substance of our advices
Jan. 1, and for the same tim» in 1865, have been as follows:
during the week. The sales for the week amount to about
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no record was made.]
Since
Same
This
13,000 bales, and the following are the closing quotations:
This
Since
Same
Bristles
99
1,651
228
Hides,dres’d
6,912
14,824
Jan. 1. time’65
week.
132
Ashes, pkgs.
typplr
Rosin
Breadstuff—
Tar
Flour, bbls.. 50,8461,370,5771,830,575 Pitch..
Wheat, bush. 55,1291,220,275 3,594,440 Oil cake, pkgs
Oats
418,943 4,168,872 5,374,350 Oil, lard
Com
1,014.870 12,049,7145,491,960!Oil,Petroleum.
Rye
Malt
Barley
Grass seed...
Flaxseed....
Beans
Peas,;.
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal.bags.
Buckwheat &
do Flour, bg
Cotton, bales
Copper, lbs....
Copper, plates.
3,745
12,400
247,380
53,430
270
38,414
6,684
68
1,803
62,447
1,892
127
3,600
4,740
25,189 603,478 283,440
55
154,550 Peanuts, bags.
9,255
49,640 369,486
Provisions—
14,946 290,466
36,103 199,615 *612,765
Butter, pkgs. 9,825 252,638
234 100,503
Cheese..
26,418 280,891
50
Cut meats...
4,224
68
93.312
90
39,289
Eggs
2,128 116,767
300 146,607
Pork
192
92,914
1.304 157,468 219,665
Beef, pkgs
46,375
1,780 219,753
Lard, pkgs...
79,824
224
Lard, kegs...
5,&37
75,322
Rice, pkgs
2,002
141
6,407 416,073 291,230 Starch
46
63,345
273
Stearine
14,982
170
6,509
270
5,834
Spelter, slabs..
2,442
9ys
4,533
Su^ar, hhds &
.
~
Grease, pkgs...
Hemp, bales...
5.446
92,780
Lead, pigs
613
5,841
800
10,ISO
1,201
8,123
29,934
32,SOS
Wool, bales....
Molasses, hhds
& bbls
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Spirits turp.
Including barley malt.
Dressed
No
Rice,
13,871
7,986
51
3,783
4,013
105,499
1,244
52,066
93,352
Hogs,
..
169,960
77,470
85,595
10,365
as
Liverpool per steamers: Helvetia 1,991; City of Boston 455; Scotia
1,071; Palmyra 898; Total bales
4,415
Ville de Paris 483 ; Total bales
483
.
To Havre per steamers;
we
EXPORTS
OF
(BALES)
COTTON
WEEK ENDING
July f Aug.
Total to Gt. Britain
steady without change.
receipts of cotton at all the ports the past week have
6,976 bales, against 5,287 bales the previous week;
the total receipts since September 1 dow reaches
2,020,773
bales, and since the close of the war 2,439,367 bales.. The
exports for the week are 9,123 bales, of which 8,457 bales
were to
Liverpool, and b66 bales to Havre, as follows :
Exported this week to—, Total
Liverpool.
Havre.
exp’d.
Total French
on#;
Orleans, bales
Other ports, bales
Totalthisweek,
18^
lioue
bales
666
i •
4’007
$j5
....
483
Total to N.
43,660
20
4,415 392,842 397,257
460
36,602
483
c6,602
....
43,680
904
Europe
....
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
All others
..
....
—
3,526
,...
38,853
904
181
391
572
1,668
....
•
Spain, etc
38,853
37,085
17,811
15,056
5,986
....
....
Hamburg
Other ports....
Total
date.
Ang. 8.
4,415 876,327
16,515
460
75
Bremen and Hanover
•
•
•
....
|
3,659
806
....
2,474
....
....
2,474
4,898 470,771 475,669
....
45,15
*
The Growing Crop.- ■Our advices this week are, on the
whole, very encouraging, The tenor of these may be learned
from the
following
:
ALABAMA.
Our reports from Alabama are very favorable. The weather of late has been
all that could be desired, and the cotton has made
rapid
pearances
promise
a
progress.
good yield.
Present ap¬
MISSISSIPPI.
Ia common with a large portion of the
the drought, and the corn crop has been
however, saved the cotton, and there is
planters.
A CQQ
New
3,199
to
Al°4g'
Same
time
prev.
year.
....
South, Mississippi has suffered from
greatly injured.
a more
Late showers have,
hopeful feeling among the
THE FIRST BALE OF COTTON.
tIjOvO
19
3,451
to
ports
Grand Total
reached
3,199
75
!
Friday, August 17, P. M.
7.
8,451
Other British Ports
Havre
Other French
Total
Total
EXPORTED TO
Liverpool
Baltimore, bales
FROM NEW YORK SINCE SEPT. 1, 1865.
31.
•
per gal.^
Ashes dull;
only 100 bbls. Pots reported at 30s. down to 29s. 6d.; 20 barrels
Pearls at 40s
Bark also
very^quiet: 30 hhds. Philadelphia at 6s. 6d., and Baltimore at 6s. 3d.@6s. 9d
Beeswax dull; 21 bbls. American at £8. Oils—A
cargo
P"®
*° arr*ve at £43. Sperm—A few tuns summer
bagged at £130. Lin¬
seed Cakes
Exported from—
York, bales
Boston, bales
38
follows:
81,769
a steady demand for Beef and Pork at
At a further reduction of Is. per cwt. there is rather more in¬
quiry for Bacou. Cheese continues to sell freely on arrival at full prices. But¬
ter, being more or less out of condition, is difficult to se 1. Lard has been sold
at 57s. 6d. per cwt. in quantities,
making a further reduction of 2s. 6d. per cwt,.
Naval Stores.—There is only a limited demand for
Rosin, and prices are rather
easier. Spirits of Turpentine sells at 39s. to 40s.
per cwt.
Petroleum is in better demand.. About
2,000 barrels of Refined are reported
at Is. lOd. to Is. lid., but
mostly at Is. 10^d. per gal. S00 barrels of Spirits
have been sold at 7d.
New
26
29
32
86
39
Exports of Cotton from New York the past week have amounted to
4,898 bales
38,320
59,180
Liverpool, Aug. 4.—There is
The
37
26
29
31
35
New
total
exports and direction since September 1, 1865; and in the last column
the total for the same period of the previous year.
t Including bags reduced to barrels.
COTTON.
-
give our table showing the exports of Cotton from
York and their direction for each of the last three weeks ; also the
previous prices.
'
25
28
31
34
34
36
-
N. Orleans
Mobile
Mobile. & Te
Florida.
25
28
31
$ E>
Middling
Good Middling
Below
rough,
bush
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling....
40,374
1,999
3,142
UDland.
Upland.
^
To
2.692
Tallow, pkgs..
642
Hides, No
Tobacco, pkgs.
1»1
3,841
Hops, bales..
13,775 Tobacco, nlids.
Leather, sides. 59,8891,351,2071,377,200 Whisky, bbls..
*
371,S40
290,120
'
2,346
269,493
an
Jan. 1. time’65
11,064*
...
Dnedfruit.pkgs
took
The first bale of the
cotton has now been received at several of the
Southern ports. At New Orleans it was received on Aug. 7 (last year the first
bale was received Aug. 11), being raised by Messrs. J. M.
Taylor & Son, and
classed middling, and sold at 45c. At Galveston it was received Aug. 5, from a
plantation on Oyster Creek, and was classed strict middling, sold for 40c. specie,
and received a
new
premium of a silver pitcher from A. Sessions & Co, At SflYfm
August 18,1866.]
.
nah It was received through the National Express Company on Aug. 7. A bale
has also been received at Macon, another at Albany, Georgia, ana another at
Memphis.
LOUISIANA.
Ouachita Telegraph of
The
209
THE CHRONICLE.
August 4, says: The cotton
crop
is
growing finely, but is at least one month later than it ought to be.
now
The
Ouachita Intelligencer says: The planters have succeeded in getting put of the
Very little is being done in the Cotton market, and prices are nomi¬
The receipts at Savannah continue much larger than was antici¬
pated, the stocks at some inland points being quite large even yet. The
stock of Cotton in Augusta and Hamburg on tne 1st instant was as fol¬
nal.
lows
:
10,918
600
and cotton has improved. Over half a crop will be made if not visited Augusta
Hamburg
grass,
by the worm.
The Houma Civil Guard (Terrebonne) of Aug. 4, says: The rainy season has
been unusually favorable for cotton. Our planters appear to be hopeful. We
have heard of the cotton worm but not in sufficient numbers to do any damage.
The Empire Parish, Aug. 4.—The news from every nook and comer of this
great parish continues most encouraging.
better than was expected a month ago.
The cotton crop will turn out much
The Feliciana Democrat of Aug. 4, eays: After the protracted hot weather
have been favored with cooling and refreshing rains. The report of the
we
still continues in this and adjoining parishes.
The West Batpn Rouge Sugar Planter of Aug. 4, says: All around and
about us we hear of army worms, caterpillars, and other cotton destroyers, but
no well authenticated case of these Yermin, in our parish, has come to our
worm
knowledge.
The Natchitoches Times of the 25th July, says: The crops were benefltted
with splendid showers last week. The cotton plant is growing luxuriantly;
on many plantations the bolls are opening; the pickings will soon be in opera¬
tion.
11,618
Total
Charleston, Aug. 11.—The receipts for tbe week
ending Aug. 10
against 350 bales last week. Shipments for, this
week, amount to 903 bales against 586 bales last week, of which 313
went to New York, 646 bales to Boston. 3 bales to Baltimore, and 41 to
Philadelphia. Transactions in cotton during the week have continued
very limited because of difference in the views of sellers and buyers.
Sales for the week amount to 125 bales. The receipts,sales,and exports
for a series of weeks, and the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to
Liverpool and Ne\t York, and price of gold at the close of each
amount to 723 bales
week since June 1, were as
GEORGIA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Beaufort (S. C.) New South of the 4th ot August says: “The recent
rains have refreshed everything wonderfully. We have seen several fields of
cotton which are being picked, though we hear that the plant is not frilly
matured. The planters now are safe from all contingencies except the cater¬
pillars, which have reappeared in small numbers, but the boll is hardened so
that they cannot do the damage they might have done had they come earlier.
TEXAS.
The Galveston News of the 16th of July says “ That a large planter on the
Brazos informed the writer that he expects to make 350 bales of cotton from
450 acres.” On the 21st the same paper says: “We have received letters from
different parts of the State and all speak of the genuine army worm, and no
possible chance for mistake. The general destruction of the crop of cotton is now
the expectation of ally without exception.” This statement by no means corres-
Sondsand our own no damage, ofhave consequence from different parts of the
tate with
hear of advices. We any later news as yet, from the worm.
can
The Gonzales Enquirer of the 28th July, says:
“ The accounts from this
county are more favorable than before received. The rains have wonderfully
improved the cotton prospects. Our advices from the different p*rts of the
State are also more encouraging. The crop will turn out finely, if not injured
by the worm.”
The Crocket Sentinel of July 24, says: “For the past two weeks the
weather has been quite seasonable, and the cotton crop is looking quite promis¬
ing.” The editor adds: “ The prospect is favorable for a good yield.”
The Bastrop Advertiser reports: “ Cotton, splendid prospect, if not visited
by the army worm.”
The Commercial BuUetin, of Galveston, says: “ We extract the following
from a piivate letter dated Huntsville, July 11th: ‘ I have just returned from a
trip through the counties of Polk, Liberty, Trinity, Houston and all over
Walker. In Walker county the crops look better than in any other. Cotton is
about four feet high and blooming. On the other side of the Trinity the crops
do not look so well. On some plantations they will begin to pick cotton about
the 26th of August.1 ” Another letter also from Huntsville, same date, 11th
July, says: “Cotton is looking well, on our place it has bursted from the boll,
and in a few weeks the field will be white with it.”
The
receipts of Cotton at this market for the week ending this
ing (Friday) were as follows :
From
Bales. I
even¬
Bales.
1,219/South Carolina
841 i North Carolina
Texas
Mobile..
Savannah
285
50
342
l,127|Norfolk, Baltimore, &c
1,9281 Per Railroad
68|
Florida
Total lor the week
547
6,40?
1,004,484
Previously reported
Total since July
.
.
.
,
.
expecting
Liverpool, 188 to Havre, 1,989 bales to New York, 186 bales
to Philadelphia and 196 bales to Boston. Stock on hand Ang. 10 had
been reduced to 83,221 kales. The receipts, sales, and exports for a
series of weeks, and the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to
Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the close of each week
since June 2, were as follows:
to
Price
Price of
To Liver¬
mid.
pool.
unsettled X @nominal
32 ©—
35 @36
X ®36 @—
X @33 ©—
X @81 @32 . X ®31 @32
x @-
33X@34
34 @—
Unset’ed
Unset’ed
an
advance
York.
X®-
X®x@x@X@X®X®X©-
X @X ©X @X ©-
on
gold.
X®X@X®-
m@ —
144® —
143® —
143@150
153®155
152®155
146®148
146®148
148®149
146®148
149®150
account of the probabili¬
ty of peace in Europe, and have, therefore, held so high there has been
no business.
Sight checks on New York £ discount to ^ preen.
Galveston, Aug. 4.—We have received oue week later statement by
mail from Galveston.
The
receipts for week ending Aug. 3 were 401
against 205 !ast week, and the shipments were 771 bales,
against 1,202 last week. The shipments for the week ending August 8,
bales,
to New York 723 bales, and to New Orleans, 48 bales.
were,
Below
we
give the receipts, sales, and shipments for a series of weeks, and the stock,
price of middling, rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price
of gold at the close of each week :
Freights.
,
Price To Livermid.*
] pool.
Date.
Rece’ts. Sales. Exp. Stock,
June
219 2,992
1..
925
7,238 nominal X
u
64 1,181
8..
477
6,534 nominal X
it
15..
828
368
1,280
6,986 23®25 —
41
22..
1,336
6,753 nominal —
1,093
44
29..
23
745
7,475 nominal —
616
6..
725
July
7,584 nominal —
100
957
13
388
21®
7,015
44
20..
588
6,599
21@1,004
44
27..
205
200 1,202
5,602
21©
3..
401
150
771
Aug.
21®— X
9,401
...
...
♦
Specie,
ex-revenue
tax.
.
Price
To New
York.t
gold.
X® 1
©9-16
1 @@@9-16 1 ®®—
©9-16
®@9-16
@9-16 1 ©—
@9-16 1 ©@9 16 1 ®©9-16 1 @1 @@-
131® —
139@140X
140©143tf
141@144
145@149
147®...
145@146
145® —
143® 144
—
—
143@143X
+ Per steamer.
Mobile. August 11.—By mail we have received one week’s later dates
from Mobile. The receipts for the week ending August 10 were 815
bales against 687 bales last week, and the shipments were 1,350
bales against 2,927 bales last week ; leaving the stock on hand and on
shipboard not cleared at 32,333 bales. Shipments during the week were
to New York, 677 bales; to Boston, 646 bales; and to New Orleans, 27
bales. The following are the weekly receipts, sales, and exports, for a
series of weeks, and the stock, price of middlinrates of freight to
Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the close of each week :
1,010,891
1,1865
New Orleans, Aug. 11.—The mail returns for the week ending Aug.
10 show the receipts to be 1,354 bales, against 1,765 bales last week.
Tbe shipments for tbe last week were 6,378 bales : of which 3,824 bales
were
Date. Rec’ts. Sales, ments. Stock.
Juue1.
460 4.505
1,810
6,915
“
8.
281 2,099
1,110
5,926
“
15.,
762 2,023
1,358
5,261
“
22..
250 2,417
1,892
5,033
“
29.
1.113
800
493
6,356
626
620 1,274
4,708
July 5..
“
299
450
564
12..
4,433
“
308
19..
350
362
4,379
“
26..
866
320 1,121
4,158
350
580
320
Aug. 3..
3,822
“
10..
723
125
903
3,852
Holders have been
:
Freight ft
Shipr
Our advices from Georgia show that there has been intense heat for a month
or more, and over a large portion of the State a severe and protracted drouth.
Corn has suffered greatly. Cotton not so much, except that the plant is small
and not advanced. One writer in speaking of the corn fields says. “ they look as
if some deadly wind had sapped out the last particle of life.” The rains of the
last few days have furnished some relief.
From
New Orleans
follows
.
,
Price of
Date.
June 1
“
2,181
15
22
29
“
July
1,903
1,505
1,490
1,885
6
1,070
13
20
27
672
826
702
Ang. 8
Ang. 10
687
815
“
“
“
Freight
2,205 2,630 41,958 —@34 X
1,770 4.674 39,188 33@34 %
2,000 3,096 37,596 nominal. X
635 4,121 34,965 33®— X
510 1,185 35,095 33®- X
850 5,018 30,496 30®— X
1,900 4,310 25,267 29©30 X
2,750 1,017 34,978 31@32 X
2,750
672 35,108 31®32 X
3,200 2,927 32.868 32®- %
1,500 1,350 32,333 30®— X
.
Price of
To New
Receipts. Sales. Exp's. Stock* mid. L’pool.
8
“
“
To
gold.
York.
1
1
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
IX
®—
®—
©—
© %
@ X
® %
® X
@ X
® X
® X
IX ®
1J8®139
140®—
143®14G
146@149
149®154
151®152
150@152
149@151
148@149tf
145®146X
% 145® 148#
-Freightsigntt
Date.
June 2
“
9.
“
16.
“
23.
“
80.
July 6.
“
13.
20.
“
“
27.
Aug. 3.
“
*
10.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Sales.
Exp. Stoek.
4,112 8,200 13,088 139,769 40©—
6,258 5.600 21,723 124,133 38®39
Rec’ps.
.
To Liver-To New
York.*
pool.
Price
Mid.
3,842
5,488
3,317
3,277
2,509
1,386
1,461
1,765
9,750 10,650 121,791 Uneet’d
4,350 7,709
4.600 6,655
4,500 9,136
6,000 4,476
6,7» 0 9,499
8,300 5,998
6,800 7,497
1,354 5,025 6,378
39®40
114,130 36®38
108,566 34®36
106,783 34® 35
98,904 35®36
93,597 35®36
88,115 34®36
83,221 35®36
116,375
X®X
X®1
1 @ix
X®
1 ®ix
x@1 @ix
x®x
1 @x@x
x@%®x
x@—
x®x®x
x@x
X®1'16 x®x
x®- 1X@1X
X©— 1 @ix
Price
gold.
189#®144X
137
“
Receipts. Shipm’s.
148
148
®149
©...
144X®1443£
145X®145X
July
“
“
“
Aug.
6.
13
20
27.
8
in
*»•......,* »»•
• • t
.f /»»«.*• .
:
Price Mid.
3,279
36X®—
@85
@32
30 @32
81 ©32 @32 @32X
1,433
11,090
32X@-
8,183
3,081
2,198
2,146
4,299
2,629
673
par to
£ discount.
record of the
10,855
11,554
12,374
12,013
10,800
11,270
9,900
5,243
3,780
3,018
1,785
2,086
1,143
1,143
29
New York, sight,
150X®151
receipts, shipments, price, Ac., for each of the last four weeks
June 22
on
London, writing under the date of August 4, gives the following
Exchange, sight on New York at
discount. The Market has been
inactive, influenced by the Liverpool advices.
Savannah August 11.—The receipts for the week ending Aug. 10, were
2,629 bales, against 1,909 last week; and the shipments this week were
1,438 bales, idl of which was to New York.
Below we give the
Stock.
Exchange
©Ml
146X©147
145X@147
152X®153
152X®—
By steam.
•
The market has shown very little animation since Saturday, on account
of the unfavorable advices from Liverpool, and closed dull and nominal.
34
—
European
and
Indian Cotton Markets.— Our
own
correspondent in
full
Liverpool, London and otther cotton markets.*
Liverpool, Aug. 4.—A fair demand has been experienced for most
descriptions of cotton this week, and the total sales amount to
74,6000 bales of which spinneis have taken 44,750 bales; exporters
24,780 bales; and speculators 5,070 bales. With the exception
of Egyptian cotton, the market is freely supplied.
From this
circumstance and from the fact of the Bank minimum rate of dis¬
remaining at 10 per cent., any upward movement in prices has
been checked. The quotations indeed, are mostly without change from
last week, the only exception being as regards Egyptian cotton, which
has improved in value -&d. per lb. At oue period of tbe week Ameri¬
can cotton realised an advance of £d. but that advance has since been
lost. Much anxiety is now felt respecting the* American crop, but so
far the accounts are favourable, and so long as this remains the case,
count
spiners will not operate in
excess
of their actual wants.
The sales
* For latest
news respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des¬
patches at the close of oar London letter in a previous part of this paper.—Ed,
of Commercial & Financial Chronicle,
[August 18,1336
THE CHRONICLE.
210
€,
for
consumption this week
export inquiry, and a
continent. There is
rent for American are
are
now as
under:
1866.
Ordinary
and middling.
.25
.16
Upland
•
Mobile
New Orleans
Texas
The
cotton
11
®1?3*
.U3*©123*
.
16
16
.11X@12X
concerned
39
34
21
143*
143*
under
.
•
153*
•
.
.
•
,
.
,
far
54
42
$2 25 for Amber Club in that market, and other
# .
.14)i*
..
19
:
COMPARATIVE PRICES OP COTTON.
MiddlingSea
Isjand..,.
Upland
Mobile
1863
1863. 1864. 1865. 1866.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Middling—
44
Pernambuco.. 2*
34
28
34
20
Egyptian
16
14
Broach
22
303*
16
Dhollerah
223* 31* 193* 143*
.
Orleans
The available and
excess
D 64
1864.
d.
1865.
30X
283*
162*
17
19
15
10
19’*
103*
153*
73*
73*-
.
d.
a.
prospective supplies of cotton are still largely in
The following table shows their extent at the
of last year.
present time and in 1865 :
1865.
Stock in
1866
61.4(H)
London
“
Havre
Rest of Continent
American cotton afloat
Indian
91,800
164,281
18,000
30,000
592,600
15,000
434’ 170
“
“
the
condition in which the new crop would be harvested; but for
some days the weather has been all that could be desired, and
the probabilities now are that a large crop of Spring Wheat
will be harvested in good condition. The market closes heavy.
With supplies somwhat reduced, and a good demand for
shipment and consuption, Corn and Oats have advanced, and
close with an upward tendency.
Rye has also improved lat¬
terly, though still quiet, with a large stock. Barley and Bar¬
The
following
American....bales
Brazilian
19,680
3,400
2,800
West
..
East India
China and Japan..
Total
3,410
2,750
1,650
240
10
560
16,<-30 18,140
Egyptian
Indian...
.
2,770
1,580
460
50
40
230
44,750 24,780
1,630
37,740
10,585
9,766
Egyptian
2,881
West India
East India
China and Japan.
1392
60,331
1,376
6.860
50
6,070 74,600 2,,050,150 1 ,812,180 45,760
Imports
, /
Stocks
'
1,(520
12,620
3.830
date
day.
1865.
93,150
31,320
34,460
143,722
36 004
411,328
113,328
30,670
50,128
21,220
384,220
16,070
162,330
31,023
9,706
144,759
4,540
44,280
4,971
347,580
The
following
are
1866.
£30,979
81,055
Havre, July 80.—Fine
and command full prices,
50
The following
kilogs.
61,389
91,738
descriptions of American cottou
are scarce,
but inferior qualities have fallen 5 francs the
are
the quotations
francs.
Large inferior
Low
Very ordinary
177,112
176,916
:
New Orleans.
Mobile.
175
170
195
200
230
245
- -.
Georgia.
162
187
-
207
220
215
*
Ordinary
Good ordinary.
200
210
....
following are the particulars of imports and sales from January
July 27, and of stocks at latter date :—
The
.
,
IMPORTS.
1865.
hales.
American
Brazilian
Indian
9,135
17,151
111,271
,
8TOCKS
,
1,231,945
11,387,360
EXPORTS.
1866.
1865.
16,409
Chicago
17,640
16,225
215,565
1,901
2,028
29,004 '
-
5,491,960
154,550
612,765
5,374,350
,
>
91,118
8,240
5,019
29,162
182,915
139,364
47,867
538,492
,
Totals
Previous week
Cor. week, 1865....
Since Jan. 1,1866..
Same time, 1865...
788,984
78,358
2,263
4,545
5.945
34,893
Milwaukee
Toledo
1,872,851 10,976.343
1,526,285 12,013,659
/
1865.
,
w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
.
2,625
41,530
4,950
1,536
2,020
22,755
118,902
4,600
13,865
26,784
3,520
1,430
300
9:15,231
852,453
85,699
133,960
4,355
1,299
8,506
12.098
768.898
135,534
27,814
6,730
478,467
407,190
24,586,487 8,905,431
13,011,970 7,158,502
....
380,754 1,112,163
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
1866.
197,823
49,278
219.655
3,594,440
21,390
617,570
850,640
Flour, bbls
19,030
Corn meal, bbls
510
92,415
2,840
96,030
Wheat, bush
13,160
168,385
80,255
1,234,230
Corn, bush
7,903,465
196,685
;
319,200
1,065,225
Rye, bash
196,955
20,595
104,280
Oats, bush
49,885
873,555
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts
at the following lake ports for the week ending Aug. 11 and from Jan 1*
Wheat.
Oats.
Flour.
Corn. •
Barley.
Rye
>
1866.
1,830,575
6,605
351,275
729,245
347,358
4S8,660
3,822,740
508,570
Detroit
255 to 265
Middling
1 to
.
-
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the
1865.
174,286
190,410
28,795
19,730
,
129,239
Stock,
follows:
as
74,325
1,371,450
40,455
1,085,225
370,275
1864.
Deliveries
1
market has been
4,030
Rye, bash
Barley, &c., bush
Oats, bush
210.843
hales.
1
1
Malt
45,855
Wheat, hush
Corn, bush
flatly at barely last week’s
the particulars of imports, Ac.:
Imports, Jan. 1 to Aug. 2
55® 62
95® 1 20
20® 1 50
15@ 1 30
80® 2 60
RECEIPTS.
Flour, bbl a
Corn meal, hbls
London, Aug. 4.—The market closes
rates.
-
Peas, Canada
White beans
The movement in Breadstuff's at this
FOREIGN
902,330
75® 1 05
65
44®
,
1865.
368,530
Jersey and State
Barley
4 60® 5 0C
Ip
1
1866.
:—> ,
1865.
.
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
Dec. 31
This
1,095,744
125,871
Brandywine
....
2 85
3 00
81® ‘ 83
86®
88
05® 1 10
Oats, Western, cargoes..
5 75® 6 50
and
,
459,369
334,068
318,270 187,119
136,699 263,859
65,562 68,262
955,997 458,642
6,171 114,649
..-.
meal, Jersey
Same
1865.
948,514 159,586
fine
Corn
82,730
Total
86,331 2,431,1531,252,117 2,539,708
Total
3,750
3,550
1,610
16,150
....®
Rye
®
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
1 40® a io
1 80® 2 80
2 50®
2 25®
Western Yellow
Western White
to
Canada,
common
choice extra
Spring
Corn, Western Mixed....
10 flG@ll 65
Southern, fancy and ex. 11 75®15 50
5,760
^
7 65@12 00
good
Southern supers
1865.
4 0’0
217,630
3,910
690
....
To this To this
date
This
date
week.
1866.
1865.
American
Brazilian
134,170
58,680
785,110
com¬
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
12 25@15 50
18,640
182.950
206,4:30
303.430
57,460
844,290
821,870
246,410
24,740
6,200
3,60'
to
Chicago
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White
7 50® 10 00
Western,
Average
weekly saies.
1866.
Wheat,
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 9 00®10 15
Extra
particulars of imports, Ac., for the week and year :
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Total Total
Same
this
Ex- Specula- this
period
1865.
tion. week.
Trade. port.
year.
the closing quotations of Breadstuff's:
are
Extra State
mon
the
are
;
Flour, Superfine State and
Western
$ bbl $6 10® 8 (X)
1.799,011
Total
Annexed
Northwest, causing some fears as to
ley Malt nominal.
902.330
Liverpool
“
markets have
Considerable rain
sympathized with the advance.
fell last week in the
middling qualities of
as
less
more or
•
.
years, as
Fair. Good
34
22
19
.
..
series of
a
,
Mid.
70
25
52
23
22
153*
are as
1865.
>,
Good and
fine.
Fair and
good fair.
28
18
14
14
.113*®12*
comparison for
are
supposed that the stock of sound flours in first
fair business has been done for shipment to the
very little speculative inquiry.
The prices cur¬ quite reduced.
,
Sea Island
Stained
hands is
But the market closed dull at the advance.
Wheat has materially advanced, although the demand and
supply have remained about as during several weeks past A
speculative movement in Milwaukee has carried up p»ices to
it is
not large; but there has been a steady
104,393
18,771
37,753
Friday, August 17,1866, P. M.
presents a more encouraging aspect.
385,140
35,281
164,245 Tnde has been very brisk during the past two days in all
Total, including other kinds..,..
155,131
Bombay, July 24.—Cotton is dull, and Dhollerah is selling at 340 departments, and prices are quite settled and steady. The re¬
rupees for candy.
ports oi cholera in the inland cities and its decrease here, have
Madras, June 25.—More favorable advices from Liverpool have pro¬ turned
buyers toward this market, and both jobbers and agents
duced a steady tone in our market, and rather higher prices are
demanded. The stock on hand is very small, but up country the «up- are doing a healthy trade.
The steadiness of the cotton mar¬
plies are reported to be large. Western cotton is quoted at ll$d., and ket and favorable foreign advices, with the advance in gold,
Tunnivelly 9$<L
per
122,719
The Dry Goods Market
lb.
cause
BREADSTUFFS.
The
past week has been one of excitement and activity in
Wheat, attended by a large advance in prices, while
Flour and
a
are
large stocks
The lateness of the season augurs a brisk*'
goods are so low as to war¬
slight advance as stocks diminish.
goods on
business for
rant
notwithstanding there
hand.
a
short time, and most
Sheetings and Shirtings are again firm and moderately
large, partly on specu¬ active,
although there is no advance from last week. Standards are
account, but the advance in prices has been quite mode- generally held at 22$ cents. Indian Head A 37 inch 22$, do B 30 inch
in Corn and Oats the business has been
lative
rate.
of
holders to be firm,
*
persistency with.which the trade refused to bring Flour
during tbe whole of July, caused stocks in hand to be reduced
very low, and, when prices took an upward turn, they became
eager buyers ; and prices have recovered from the lowest point
75c. to-$l 50 per bbl., the better grades of family flours having
advanced most. The supplies have not equalled the sales, and
The
Brown
inch 20$, do fine D 36 inch 20, do X X 22,
Bristol 40 inch 19, G. Wash¬
ington heavy 36 inch 20, Griswold 3-4 11£, Indian Orchard W 33 inch
18, do B B 33 inch 19, do C 37 inch 21, do A 40 inch 24, Massachusetts
A 4-4 20, do B 4-4 20, Medford 21, Newmarket M&nuf. Co. 36 inch 20,
do do heavy D 36 iuch 22,(A) A heavy sheeting 87 inch 28$, (P) A do
37 inch 23, (A) H do 37 inch 23, (P) H do 87 ipch 23, (A) D Medium
sheeting 37 inch 20, (A) P do 37 inch 19. (A) Y Heavy shirting 80 inch
19, (A) L Fine sheetiog 80$ inch 21, (P) L do 86$ inch 21, (A) E do
33 inch 19, (P) E do 83 inch 19, (A) N Fine shirting 29 inch 16, Rox18, Nashua extra A 36
Waltham F 40 inch 26, Wachusetts *21-$.
Common
have been more lively and
Numbers
Common quality
Second quality ..
Best quality
Silksias are in moderate demand.
Merrimac 20, and Indian Orchard 23.
Cambrics are quiet and unchanged.
lb.
TWI8T
40
60
d.
25
..
20
..
22
26
18X
64
lb.
oz.
,
lb.
oz.
9 0
oz.
lb.
37$
37
50 Inches
lb.
oz.
35
YARDS.
66
64
56
72
oz.
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
10 4
11 0
11 8
lb.
oz.
8 12
10 8
10 0
27
100
d.
83
33
35
d.
29
31
33
,
,
72
66
29
31
90
d.
81
80
d.
29
gray SHIRTINGS,
end
70
27
50
d.
..
26
EXFORT
FOR
19s. 6d. 21s. 6d. 16s. 3d. 19s. 3d. 21s. 6d. 23s. 6d
London Wool Sales.—It is announced that the public sales of c olonial wool
15s. 3d. 16s. 9d.
the 16th of August. The arrivals consist of 116,836
bales, comprising 29,493 bales from Sydney, 15.611 Victoria, 8,847 South Aus¬
tralia, 6,956 Swan River, 456 Tasmania, 89,459 New Zealand, and 16,075 bales
from the Cape of Good Hope.
Liverpool Wool Sales.—The public sales of East India wool were com¬
menced hereon the 31stof July. The supply to he brought forward is 28,000
As yet the biddings have ruled inactive; ’good and fine qualities have
bales.
realized previous rates, hut inferior qualities have fallen 2d. per lb.
will he commenced,on
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT
The
OF NEW YORK.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Aug.
cormponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been i»s
15,1866, and the
follows
:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOB
1864.
,
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk...
do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST
,
1865.
s
.
812
2421
920
565
428
362
90,105
311
140,092
249
68,921
250
79,062
$673,418
251,081
690,240
135,154
158,467
541
46% $2,258,448
INTO THE
,
Value.
$630,066
162,811
J822
399
283
512
$1,023,506
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
FROM
1866.
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
$295,178
307
1929
Total
WITHDRAWN
15, 1866.
,
Value.
Pkgs.
306, >32
127,791
177,569
3057 $1,404,536
MARKET DURING
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax ....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
....
657
64
62
176
41
11,767
271
23,690
$382,693
35,073
1555
4695
$633,364
2, v 58,448
4210 : T-4 £ if 00 £
$2,891,812
7267 !$3,179,363
19,127
Total thrown ^pon mak’t 2929
: $1,000,879
136,610
67,221
2359
511
382
687
8%
118
96
377
68
$337,821
17,462
40,695
58,003
$473,108
...v 1000
Total
Add ent’d for consumpt’n 1929
673,418
6250
$1,146,526 '
176,971
390,945
182,842
3057
DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
3062
351
$157,966
$293,993
770
91
27,500
23,517
658
115,545 *
81
55,716
1592
284
73,245
32,380
887
1,404,536
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk....
do
flax
Miscellaneous drygoods.
643
68
56
109
Total
Add ent’d for
1261
$419,919
consumpt’n 1929
673,418
....
Total entered at the
385
14,313
•
.
242,173
652,821
340,311
32,079
.
807
4695
$37,256
2,258,448
5502
port. 3190 $1,093,337
$1,294,737
$2,632,704
68'>9
4210
$2,462,621
1,974,827
11,069 $4,237,448
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week
ending August 16, 1S66 :
The
ENTERED
CONSUMPTION.
FOR
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs.
Value.
305
$152,639
Woolens
Cloths
46
Carpeting.... 10 2
Blankets
Shawls
Total
28
23
Gloves
21,068 Worsteds
28,162 Delaines
3,918
12,009
Value
933
7,846
14,668 Braids & bds. 16
6,366
13,863 Cot. & worst.223 97,745
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs.
32
9,466 Worsted y’m 3
427 252,123 Lasting
15
..
26
39
Hose
••
9,251
17
Merinos
—
1822 $630,056
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Dale, 81$, White Rock 82$.
Ginghams...
demand, and prices are somewhat irregu¬
$3.6<.@4 60 ; cotton warps $2.15 for No.
1, $2.06 for No. 2, and $1.95 for No. 3, 6-4 Leicester ladies’ cloths $1.60.
Ca88imeres and Satinets are only moderately active, and the market
does not seem to be improving. Merchants’ Woolen Company silk mixed
cassimeres $1 87$, Warumbo Manuf. Co. doeskins $3, Broad brook A $2,
heavy fancy cassimeres $2 12, Swift River Co.’s heavy fancy cassimeres
$1 37, Clenham Co.’s sackings $1 65, plough, loom and anvil 50c, Rock1 nd satinets 75c@85c, Mouson Woollen Co. 75c, Monson <fc Brimfield
Snipsic Woolen Co. 75.
American Linen is steady at former prices.
Crash bleached 15c, do
Cloths are in only moderate
lar. Slater’s black range from
157 $64,787 Emb’d mus’n 12
60
20,254 -Velvets.
..19
5
2,113 Ribbons
1
7
87
2,469 Laces
5,102 Braids & bds. 2S
Gloves
7
Spool
5
10,106
3%
17,590 Hose
«
Silks
Crapes
78 $123,998
2
1,836
Plushes
1
276
Velvets
37
39,691
25,656
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
81
Ribbons
Laces.
31
Cravats
Hdkfs
2
1
A
77,743 Vestings.... 2
$4,508 Braids & bds. 14
845 Silk & worst. 20
1,689 Silk & cotton 14
:
Total
MANUFACTURES
Linens
Laces
61
'11,299
l,7-'4
1,385
399 $162,871
Total
293
9
$83,728
6,462
Hdkfs
Thread
OF
31
34
1,294
9,284
13,560
11,399
.283 $306J32
FLAX.
22,967 Hemp yam.. 145
10,580
Total
,
5,634
—
512 $127,971
MISCELLANEOUS.
The
fair
$37,317 Clothing
40
20,254 Embroideries 34
3,020 Millinery ... 11
5
624 Corsets
60
Leath. gloves 43
Kid
gloves... 11
Mattiug
110
.
Wool Sales.
22
24
d.
19
20
d.
23
25
Weights..... 8 4
Prices
Saratoga 10$, Miltou Mills 12$,
Manchester-Cotton Yarn and Goods Market and London
19
20
22
6 to 12 16 to 24 30
d.
d.
d.
17
14
9
18
15
11
20
17
15
56
Reeds
Social 27$, do ex fine twill 82$,
unbleached 16c, Huckabuck bleached 20c, do unbleached 21c.
Foreign Goods are more active, especially for staple styles.
auction sales have been well attended, aud goods have been sold at
17
45 Inches
Hallowell 14$, Pacific 14, and Adriatic 14.
Mouslin db Laines are more steady.
Holders are firm in their views,
and the trade seems more regular.
Pacific and Manchester are sold at
28, Pacific armures 80, do Robes de Chambre 32$@35, Pacific and
Manchester all Wool 42$.
Linsets are quite active, and prices are steady. Miners Flannels 45,
Stillman
Go’s 85$, C. S. <Si Co’s 32, Black Hawk 82$, Saco 40, S. C.
Carr <fe Co’s 80, Saxony Mills, all woool, 40$, Wool Filling, 82, Laurel
prices.
9
gold
20$, Simpson’s Chambrays 22, Philadelphia 16.
fairly active and steady. Willow Book Ticks 47$, Farmer’s
and Miners 52$, Albany 13$, American 20, Glen Allen 3-4 13, Chattanooga
£ 16, Concord 4-4 22, Pacific Extra $ 30, Pacific 4-4 40, Willow Grove 30,
Sacondale £ 13, West Branch 4 4 32$, do No. 2 $ 25, Windsor $ 21,
Henry Clay 8-4 19, Suwanee 4-4 23.
Denims and Cottonades are in only moderate request. Ashton
Glenn brown Denims sell at 20 cents, do blue 21, Homestead brown 21,
do blue 22, Peabody blue 17$, Woodland 16, Burlington 14$, Madison
brown 19, Providence blue 19, Charier Oak 81, Albany 17$, anc
Wauregan 22.
Print Cloths are very dull at 18$ cents for 64x64 square
Prints have not shared in the renewed activity.
Some makes have
been reduced in prices, aDd trade has been quite irregular. Arnolds
are sold at 17 cents, $c lower than last week, Americans 18$, Merrimac
W 21, and D 20, earner’s 21$, Amoskeag pink 20$, do purple 19$,
do shirting 18$, do dark 18$, Swiss Ruby 19$, Dutchess B 16$, Lowell
dark 17, do light 17, Naumkeag 16$. York Mourning 17$, Spring Val¬
ley 18$, Wamsutta dark 16, do light 16, Dusters 16, Hamilton purple
20, do Chocolates 19, prague’s fancy styles 26, Double purples 26,
Shirtings 26, Solid colors 18$, Canaries 18$, do Chintz 18$, Orange
polkas 19$, Indigo black and green 19$, do green and yellow 19$, do
blue, green and yellow 19$, Madder rubies 19, Shirting 20$, Pink Frocks
20$, Purple do 20$, Staple style light colors 19$, do dark colors 19$,
German plaids 19$, Fancy style light colors 19$, National light colors
17, Mournings 18.
Jacoonets are in fair demand.
White Rock Co high colors 21$, do
plain colors 22.
Ginghams are fairly active at full prices. Roanoke sell at 19, Lan¬
27$.
38 to 4
d.
11
17
MULE
fast plaids
Ticks are
caster
28 to 32
quality
prices
steadily maintained, especially for leading makes. York Mills are
sold up at 43$, Wamsutta 87$, Washington 7-8, Hallowell £ 4, Canoe 27
inch 13, Grafton £. 14, do 7-8, 15, Auburnville 4 4 27$, Aquidnecks 4-4
21, do 7-8 19$, White Rock 36 inch 83, O J Rath bun 7-8 19, Social Mil
Co., N. Y. 4-4, 21, 30, do C 7-8 18, Manville R 24, do XX 4-4. 26, Bos¬
ton 18 inch, Kent River 8-4 12, Rockdale B 4-4, 30, Gold Medal 4-4, 26.
Harvard 35 inch 22, Montemaire, 7-8, 21, Uxbridge imperial 4-4 27$,
Waltham L 72 inch 62$, do X 83 inch 22$, do W 42 inch 80, do M 81
inch 75, do N 90 inch 87$, Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch 24, do 7-8 22$, do
4-4, 80$, Newmarket 38 inch 22, do 86 inch 25.
Dbill8 are in fair demand and steady. Globe Steam Mills are sole
at 20 cents, Massachusetts fine 19, heavy 25, and India 24.
Canton Flannels are still dull, with on y a nominal business doing,
Globe A A sell at 27$, Columbia 26 Mount Vernon 26$, Nashua A 27$.
Young America 24, Clay 22. Excel*ior 22, Eagle 22.
Corset Jeans are in steady, fair demand, but prices are 1@1$ cent
lower. Iudian Orchard sell-at 16 cents, Canoe R»ver 15, Hallowell 15,
Uncas 15, Newmarket colored-17, and Silver Lake brown 20.
Strifes and Checks are more active, especially for Stripes.
Hamilton
Stripes sell at 81 cents, Willow Brook Checks 22$, Wauregan 3x3 23,
do 6x3 24, Albany 3x3 13, do 6x3 14, Louisiana plaids 22J, Ringgolc
'
d.
Second quality.
Best quality.:
are
=
16 to 24
d.
6 to 12
Numbers
do 30 inch 15.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
EXPORT.
WATER TWIST FOR
Appleton A 36 inch 22$, do B 40 inch 22, do D 19$, do
W 48 inch 82, do shirt N 30 inch 18, Pocasset Canoe 39 inch 24. do K
?6 inch 19, do H 28 inch 14, Canton 28 inch 12$, Newbury port 28 inch
12$, Phoenix Cotton Manuf. Co. 39 inch 28$, World Wide 36 inch 18$,
bury A 4-4 22,
Grafton 28 inch 14,
211
THE CHRONICLE.
August 18,1866.]
,
Oilcloth
Total
8,088 Straw goods. 54
33,386 Feath. & flow.168
2.050 Susp. & elas. 15
21,565
11,615
33,719
6,028
—
541 $177,566
Correspondent in London, writing under date of August 4, in refer¬
ence to these markets, furnishes us with the annexed remarks:
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE.
Manchester, Aug. 4'—The close of the Continental war, lor such is now
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
considered to be the case, has not had so much influence on this market a* had
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
been anticipated. In the early part of the week sellers weie endeavoring to
Woolens
467 $216,751 Gloves
8,926 Wore. yam.. 14
16
5,106
obtain more money for their productions, hut have nevertheless been compelled
Cloths
33
IS,892 Worsteds....999 433,438 Braids & bds. 18
5,25t
toacceptlast week’s rates. As the week closes, owing to the maintenance
Carpeting.... 92
2,215 Cot & wos’d.489 170,268
25,786 Delaines
5
of a ten per cent rate of discount, business has been decidedly slack, and in
47
6,298 Hose
23
8,226
some instances there is a tendency to lower quotations.
Advices from China Blankets
Shawls... ..116
75,983 Merinos
45
Total.. .2,359 $1,000,379
23,633
state that owing to the failure of the Agra and Masterman’s Bank, a heavy fall
had taken place' in the value of cotton aud woollen goods. It must be admit¬
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
ted, however, that export yarn-, of a quality suited to the German markets,
Cottons
163 $65,596 Emb. muslins 13
6,891 Hdkfs
8
1,504
are held with firmness.
In cloth, a very moderate busine* has been transacted,
10,030 Gloves
4
2,419
27
yet prices on the whole were Arm. Consideriug the high price of money, and Colored..... 87 - 24,366 Velvets
28
9,03d Laces
23 -10,951 Spool
34 10,065
the failures continually recorded in various branches of commerce, the state of Prints
5
526 Hose*
the market is decidedly healthy. Qur Indian advices are more favorable, busi¬
Gingams
1,580 Braids & bds. 1
118
3,323
ness having to some extent recovered, the depression caused by the failure of
Total
.....^5U$176,97*
the Agra and Master man Bank. Annexed are some of the prices current:—
,
—Our Own
212
THE CHRONICLE.
[August 18,1866.
MANUFACTURES OF BILK.
Silks
98
Pongees
Crapes
25
$154,828 Ribbons
162
11
2
1
8,542 Laces
2,158 Gloves
JOBBER’S
141,555 Braids & bds. 7
8,698 Silk & worst. 8
1,765 Silk & cotton 13
1
48
646
Cravats
Vestings
44,973
Total
2
1390,945
.'. 31
127
9,052
5,600
687
Plashes
Velvets
6,366
12,289
1,976
382
2
$182,842
Silk & linen..
200
1,680
2
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
60 / $149,755
Linen & cot.. 3
886
Laces
Hdkfs
1
18
Thread
2,788
Hemp
14,761
yarn..
New
The
this
following
MISCELLANEOUS.
Colls. & cuffs 1
Corsets
6
Straw goods. 28
$4,662
209
Matting
6
duy.
1,623
9,467
Embroideries 16
5
37
1,655
Total
4,735
271
H
V
L
do
do
do
do
1,014
$23,690
80
4-4
ENTERED
FOR
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
765 $338,505
33
20,170
Woolens
Cloths
Carpeting.... 147
Blankets
Shawls
49,270
9,664
46,590
79
....
Gloves
Worsteds.
Delaides
Hose
Merinos
57
Pkgs. Value.
15
4,711
.1,159
26
45
35
....
Cg!
Worsted yarn 61
Lasti ngs
12
Braids &bds. 31
Cot. & worst.587
506,245
18,218
14,609
17,664
3052
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Ginghams
45,994
2,122
11
...
3,254
12,738
Emb.Maslins 23
17,593
6,604
12,450
231,944
$1,294,237
7,932
3,881
3,210
73
290
Spool.
Hose
—
Total
805
6
Plushes
Velvets
5,102
6
Crapes
5,227
39,825
45
295
18
Ribbons
Laces
Vestings
268,648
16,608
1
751
2
Hose
770
242,173
Braids & bds. 12
Silk * worst.2 6
Silk & cot...
5
5,160
23,701
6,318
558
...
1,009 268,325
2
1,285
Hdkts
Thread
46
59
42,183
20,958
Hemp
$553,821
yarn.. 476
Total
7,560
.1592
$340,311
Le&’r. gloves.
$3,799
5
7,207
Embroid’ries 23
Corsets
8
14,779
2,312
Straw goods. 17
Total
3,982
887
$32,079
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
SPECIE)
AT THE PORT OK NEW YORK FOR THE
10, 1866.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
WEEK
Pkgs. Value.
China, Glass * E.
ware—
Bottles
2,943
China
424 18,221
Earth’nw’e.1,257 36,070
Glass
1,798
8,772
Glassware... .271 11,641
Glass plate... 201 29,440
Ammonia
11
Ammonia, sal. 10
Arrowroot
9
Argols
56
Analine
Aluminous cake.
Alum
40
Arsenic
Bark Peruv...l9
Indigo
20
Iodine pot.... 11
Jalap
10
Lie paste
212
Lie root
956
Oils, seal
264
cod
2
do
do
do
do
do
22
linseed.579
olive...923
ess..
palm....21
Oxide
zinc
Opium
40
Paints
Potash, bich
do
pruss.18
Reg antimony.32
Soca,bi crb.1,910
do sal...1,043
do
do
do
ash
372
caustic..67
nitrate....
Sulph copper....
Vermillion
5
Whiting
85
Yellow ochre.250
Safflower
Senna
Other
2,994
Prunes
Plums
Raisins
Sauces and pre¬
serves
275
15,028
5,146
.
1
1
Optical
Surgical
898 Jewelry. &c.—
490
Jewelry
850
415
523
13,396
3,980
1,520
946
ed
228
ed
Pat Leather.... 2
36,800
10,398
273
160
807
376
925
9,085
121,532
251
Liquors, Wines,
214
1,628
Brandy
93
2,503
Whiskey
tons
Lead, pigs
100
100
5
202
5
47
655
...748
Metal goods... 30
Nails
11
Needles
22
4
Nickel
Old metal
Plated ware... .4
Per caps
3
Saddlery
900
489
175
1,601
470
3,101
73,333
5,447
7,149
36,088
44,527
12,633
26,105
4,164
15,718
53,886
Fruits, &c.
Citron
Currants
Figs
Lemons
Nuts.....
16}
17}
23*
do
do
40
do
I?
84
2<i
4-4
4-4
do
Q....
7-3
17
do
P
3-4
10}
O
H
Excelsior....... lo
Great Falls, M
35
2,097
85
Bailding stones.
Burr stones...
30
.
5
5,808
19,711
1,054
1.489
4,730
769
4o
38
37
30
27
83
85
40
36
40
13,264
1,668
4,942
1,872
840
1,248
1,471
3
Furniture
Hair.
68
Haircloth... .12
280
8,334
4,596
271
40
503
11
243 18,773
Ina. rubber.. 145
5,589
Ivory
6 7,372
Machinery... .85 5,697
Marble, & mar¬
Hemp
Honey
Hops
...... 4-4
84
Naumkeag, A...
C... 4 •
Nashua, extra... 37
do
36
Newmarket, A..
R.
de
36
.
Provisions
Rags
428
Rice
Rope
Salt
3,552
6,305
1,139
5,341
10,101
273
4,271
1,151
2,120
Statuary
Seeds
Soap
1,243
4.489
Sugar, hhds, tes
and bbls..6,240 320,467
Sugar, boxes *
bgs
6,630 111,815
42,813
Tin slabs
Toys
Tobacco
Waste
:1
409
1,063 42,611
321
120
7,828
18,351
Wool, bales. .140
7,594
Other
445
$2,291,031
20*
20*
29
.
.
21
20
21}
29
•
37
86
Stark, B
do
Ai
.
22
BLEACHED SHEETINGS.
New York Mills. 36
Wamsutta.
36
Bartlett’s
86
38
do
do
31
86
Arkwright
James Mills
do
36
....
33
Androscoggin
3 •}
24
2 i
29
24
3t>
3'
42
do
25
32}
,%-4
.
6-4
50
8-4
1M
do
do
do
do
67}
10-4
•r5
95
Attawaugan.WT 86
Attawaugan.XX 86
Hope
36
J. & W. Slater
4-4
Forestdale
36
Bates BB...
Home
36
.‘16
25}
28
83
88
i9
29
82}
20*
28
32
29
23}
Mattawamkeag .6-4
9-4
do
7-8
42
do
do
S—4
9-4
.10-4
•
.
.
do
Bates. XX....
do
A. 3o
Pemberton X
do red stripe
Everett
89
..
Caieuonia
18
32
29}
62}
75}
85
85
26}
Hamilton
do
D
81*
55
22}
41}
37}
3*}
80
..
lloiyoke CO
Pittsfield
Easton A...
do
B
Hlgu colors
OOBSKT IU1V
14
Naumkeag
Massachusetts
Hampden, CC
30
..
30
Amoskeag
York
Uncasville
.
15
21
Pepperell
23
Naumkeag,
sal-
teen
37}
,
26
21
Amoskeag
21
85
%
do
do
A..3-3
B.B..
Thorndike.. .6-3
Pittsfield
8-3
Pemberton Awn
•
CANTON FLxNNSi^
.25&2<j
.
Whittenton, A.A
32
♦
Slaterville, Bid...
Eiierton. N, do
do
do
do
,
,
,
14
50
#
.
2*
20
27
,
,
,
do
do
do
Laconia
22
20
..
.
..
.
..
.
..
2'}&23}
42}
49
85
80
85
.
..
.
..
.
..
2:}
2"}
..22
3>
...
B,do
Hamilton
37}
...
Amoskeag A,do
S3
,
..
d»
do
do
35
.
.
do
Suffolk
Rockland
22
,
..
do
36} Slaterville
6-8
3-3
5-3
..
.
„
A, do
P, do
N, Bro
O, do
P, do
S, do
31
45
..
.
25
#
27
Ma'Sabeslc
Harvesters
do
Chester Dock
Blackstone
American
15
„
Bates
Laconia
STK1PXS.
85
..
.
82}
2i
Eagle
BROWN DRILLS.
DENIMS.
28
Haymaker
do brown....
York
Warren brown..
Boston M’fg Co..
Tacony
*
••
•
2ti
29
.
•
•
Pearl River
Chester Dock B
Uni n..
Moni or
Manchester Co
Clark’s brown
boflolk
50
31
30
60
27
Standards
25
Winthrop
Amoskeag
19
24
27}
Stark
Boott
24
25
47}
Auioskeag
Massabeslc
19}
•
21}
8!}
80
30
GUEOKb.
..
Union 50
do
50
..
4x2
2x2
4-2
2-2
15
11
20
20
Caledonia...
do
....
Lancaster lur
Star fur,....
Star No. 9, 4x2... 81
do
8,2x2.. 80
17
87}
87}
85
85
85
29
13
25
31
*3
.
Ky. J..
Plow, L. & Anv..
57}
52}
.
.
.
..
24
...
..
28
28
American
Auioske&g
H
14
.
Colombia
Portland
Manville
Smiihfleid
11}
14}
14}
14
..
Victory E
PAPER OAMDttiOs.
S. 8. * boa's..
_
8J
22
8o
,
20
28}
White Hock
Slaters
Lonsdale
22
28
22
spool oorrub.
Coat’s..
G. A. Clark’s
Willimanuu
109}
109}
82
Merrick*
J. & R. Clark.
70
Hadley
84
72}
18}
17
Merrimao, D.....
..
W
..
purples.
..
solids
20
21
Sprague’s, (frocks)
....
19
20
19
25
DueheeStB
do
15
Victory...
Green & Daniel....
PRINTS.
do
do
GLAZE ) GAMU&lOo
Washington.
.
TWILLED 6iLiiiAo.
Victory....
47}
..
.
52}
32} 52}
52}
Whittenden,d.& t 31@37}
Everett
New York Mills..
.
English.
High Colors
OOTi'ONADiCN.
and
Farmei’s
Moch. Cassim.
Pemberton, d&t..
u
81
17
Fur..
<o
do
Park
4» 85
do
35 80
do
60 45
Union Wool
35
do Ott’n&wool.
27}
..
Lanara, 4x2
Lonsdale
25
ParkMills^No.
Park Mills Red..
Rodman’s
25
LINSkYo.
..
Haymaker
do
do
Laoonia
Pepperell
25
»
Amoakeag
►*
....
Paoilio
Amures.
Albany
Atlantic
Manville, X.X
27
27
27
27
29
Hamilton Co
Manchester
Androscoggin.^.
65
10
10-4
Indian Rhr. X.X
(NEW).C
Bunkerhill
65
..6-4
DELAINES
26
28
42}
do
do
xo
2i)
l-
.
All dark
14
28
Utica
21
86
>
is
AMERICAN PRINTED
33
27}
Berkshire
Gorman
Roanoke
19
Dwight.
do
Wheaton....
.
2
I.
49
Somerset
Thorndike
Pearl River.
M an Chester C
Oriental
Harvest
Hancock AA...
26
24
_
.
Clyde....
19
London Mourning .. 17}
Garners
20
Dunned’*
..18}
Allen
IS
Richmond.
18}
Ballon
86
4-4
..7-8
..
(new)
Glasgow
22
.
* 22}
.
82}
32}
Brunswick
Blackstone
*
..
80
..
..
87}
27}
Blaokstone
Slaterville
Hill
Waltham
DOMESTlO GINGUa
Hampdsn
29}
36
..
Langdon
Pepperolls
43}
Coohtco
Lancaster
......4-4
do
2>}
21
21
19
23
Freeman
Whittenton A. A. 80
85
Haymaker
'■"4
14*
19
16
go
m
Pacific
89
C 39
....
Arasapha
Rvere’tt
15*
Wamsutta
Lancaster
Hartford
171
20
Standard
B 32
D 80
14}
17
-.
TptaL.,..,,.
21
18
3o
37,431
Oil paintings. 13
3,932
549
22}
N, fine 30
Newburyport.. .4-4
Amoakeag, A... 4-4
Z.... 33
do
132
29
23
do
1,708
ble mantles...
Macaroni.
Molasses.. .1,363
28
21}
O, fine 33
Superior, IXL..'
do
do
17*
do
Lonsdale
Masonville
Wifflamsville... 38
Edward Harris .7-S
Twine
2,131
9,336
18}
24
20*
^'}
16
4-4
4-4
Pittsfield
4-1
Kennebec
▼
Massac1 ussetts I T
do
O i
do
E
B B4-4
d «
•M
Medford
588
Flonr, bags
3,867
733
279
4,927
Cocoa, bgs.. .334
Coffee, bgs...877 18.120
Fancy goods.... 57,319
Feathers
15,490
Perfumery... .16
Pipes
31,976
8,680
8,915
18}
>6
98
do
B
do
E
do
O
Lawrence C.... 36
do
G... 33
12,713
2,893
Cheese
90
4,922
13,377
Cigars
Coal, tons. 13,116 30,575
Corks
:
9,536
Cotton, bales.. 18 4,556
Fireworks
Flax
Fish
22}
Pepperell, E fine 40
883
Boses
Buttons
8
Steel
4,491 54,386
>elter.. 110,956
5,327
>pei
Tin, bxs...l6,469 117,381
Ginger
292
Plaster
1,210-119,700 19,595
13,434
382 Zinc, lbs..31,432
2,412
7,953 Spices—
19,673
Baskets
Bricks
21
19
1,041
1,864
<
16}
i0
19
37
37
Pacific A.
do
H.... 37
do
L, line 37
do
E, fine 33
3,430
20
33
do
a
Indian Head, A.
do
do Queen.
Indian Orch. BB.
A
do
N....
do
do
C....
L....
do
do
P....
W...
do
360
Cork
4,575
“
109
8,217
Clocks
&c.—
Ale
Wines
5,857
1,626 Champagne,
baskets.... 514
7,546
2,631 Metals, &c.—
17,455 Chains & an. 149
79
Copper
112
3,657 cutlery
100
39,641 Guns
Hardware.... 268
4,320
1,000 Iron, hoop,
tons
63
1,008
16,572 Iron, pig,
tons
1,000
24,166
421
Iron, R. R.
bars
793
3,1*3
1,001
Iron, sheet,
tons
64
8,398
6,152 Iron, other,
1,546
90,231
undres-
Beer
Cordials
Gin
Porter
Rum
200
Other
Woods—
1,645
Clay.
2,225
13,289
453
Hides, dress¬
Hides,
11.875
Rattan
14
Boots & shoes.2
Engravings.... 11
Paper... ....186
12,178 Willow
307 Other
73 Miscellaneous—
8,941
12 15,936
2,777 Watches
934 Leather, Hides, &c.—
655
Bristles
99 42,249
Fare, &c—
Furs
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
395
Oranges
4,832 Mustard
Prs’d ginger....
384 Stationery, *c.—
151 22,109
Pineapples
4,910 Books
655
323
Castor oil.... 100
1,181
' 129
Chalk
Cochineal
6
433
Cudbear
20, 1,687
760
Catch
4,265
Gambler
1,207 13,711
Gum arabic...38
Glue
33
AUGUST
Instruments—
Musical
104
151
Barytes
1,499
Blea powder.625 11,254
Brimst, tons .547 15,007
Gums,crude..493
ENDING
2,881
Drugs, &c.—
90
4
7-H
Lyman C
‘tandolph
IMPORTS
Alkali
Acids
do
Blaok Hawk....4-4
Laconia, f l
MISCELLANEOUS.
Matting.... 884
IS}
21
21
...
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
Laces
..
4-4
.
1,365
Total
Amoskeag
Agawam, F
l).... 36
.
142 $182,121
22}
22}
Augusta
24,457
81,882
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
21
6u
45
40
22}
Dwiarht A
OF COTTON.
Velvets
21
Laces
12
Braids* Bds. 8
Handkfs
3
55,899
188
136
10
42}
Auioskeag A.C. A 32
do
A... 82
Appleton, A.... 3?
do
Width. Price
Conestoga extra. 8o
50
Conestoga
2i
19
Boott, B
Total
MANUFACTURES
B
Z.... 36
do
do
WAREHOUSING.
23}
LL, flue 86
Amoskeag A
Width. Pi*o
TIOHS.
Width. Price.
Atlantic, A
Feath & flow.
534
York, August 17, 1866.
wholesale net cash jobbers prices for Dry Goods
are
BROWN SUESTlNOB.
Total
Leath.gloves.
PRICES.
4,571
fane*®*
Mourni’g
Arnolds
eioBOMto'
..
do
.
........
.
17}
16}
16}
..
m
DRESS BRAIDS.
Common colors.
High colors...
92}
9.'}
..
.
hoop SKtar*
Meyers 1 XL, 1}
Inch tap es,
4u hoops
Bon ton
20 to
fb
..
do broad, do..
Imperial trail,
,..
•
Union Skirt and
Corset Mfg. Co.,
No. 1 n»:’*ow,6
tapes.
..
,,
<&
@
^
35
THE CHRONICLE
August 18,1866.]
PRICES
CURRENT.
t-oyper—Duty, pig,bar, and ingot, 2*; old copper
2 cents
WHOLESALE.
|^gr* All goods deposited in pnblic stores or bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the original importation, but may be withdrawn by
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any portof the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Paciflo or
port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by the Government.
peT In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
$ 1b ^manufactured, 35 $ cent ad val.: sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inones long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 <a 34 oz. $ square
foot, 3 cents $ ft.
and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Oood Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk excepted.
The tor in all cases to be 2,240 ft.
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad
val.
8 25
1? 100 lb
Pot, 1st sort
PenrL, 1st sort
3 50
©
13 .66 @ 14 00
Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents $ lb.’
and upward
$ ft
$ lb
Oil Anise
•
Oil Cassia..
^
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
©
80
30
Oxalic Acid
♦
©
@
©
©
©
.
..
..
Baltimore
..
Detroit
..
;
45
•
Manila,
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
$ ft.
sp ft
22* ©
55
©
70
50
12
©
©
©
70
40
•
•
••
,
,
$1
.
gross
•
Mineral
Phial
Prussiate Potash
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
(gold)
(gold)
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
Regular, quarts..
Short Tapers
8
(gold)
Salaratus
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
19
24
.
(gold)
Phosphorus
23*
©
©
©
,
...
Opium, Turkey
Cordaff©—Duty, tarred, 8; nntarred Manila, 2*
other untarred, 3* cents
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna,luge flake
Nutgalls Bine Aleppo
88
45
45
30
'4
Bolts
Braziers’
Portage Lake
Licorice Paste, Greek
29* ©
Sheathing, new...
Sheathing, yellow
Western
with the United States.
On all goods, wares,
213
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
Seneca Root
Shell Lac
8oda Ash
-
40
.(gold)
(gold)
Drugs and Byes—Duty, Alcohol, 9 80 p»r
gallon; Aloes,’ 6 cents $ ft; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft;
Argols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80 $
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu,
30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ ft;
Calisaya Bark, 80 $1 cent
2 65
ft
Sugar Lead, White
80
oz.
(80J® cent)..
Cotton—See special report.
7 50
55
.
Sulphate Morphine.
Tartaric Acid..... (g
Verdigris, dry and e
■%
,
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
5.0
12
Vitriol, Bine
Hack—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
val.; Bi Carb. Soda, l*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
13 00 ©
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined Ravens, Light
Borax, 10 cents $ ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Ravens^ Heavy
20 00 ©
Brimstono, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and Scotch, Gonrock, No. 1 per yard.
©
76
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude
85 ©
Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬ Cotton, No. 1
phor, 40 cents ^ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20
cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft;
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash,
(gold).
ton
6; Caustic Camwood
@210 00
Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar, Fustic, Cuba
@ 81 00
10; Cubebs, 10 cents ^ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile Fustic, Tampico
©
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $ Fustic, Savahilla
23 00 © 24 CO
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬ Fustic, Maracaibo
do
23 75 © 24 (,0
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20
20 00 ©
Logwood, Campeachy.
(gold)
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin,Gum
38 00 ©
Kowrie,and Gum1 Logwood, Hond
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum M
Logwood, Tabasco
....(gold) 23 00 ©
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacan
Logwood, St. Domingo.
@ 10 oo
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine,
19 00 @ SO 00
Logwood, Jamaica
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil Limawood
eo oo ©
....(gold)
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Barwood
©
...(gold;
Bergamot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad Sapan Wood, Manila...
@
..
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft; Phos¬
phorus, 20
cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
Red do, 10; Rhubarb,50cents $ ft:
Quicksilver, 15 Prime Western
90 ©
95
$ ft
$ cent ad val.; Sal ^Eratns, 1* cents $ ft; Sal Soda,
do Tennessee
65 ©
70
* cent $1 ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 W cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; aoda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Snlph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 $ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 $3; other pickled, $1 50 $bbl.; on other Fish,
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue
Vitriol, 25 $ Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and
Extracts, $1
s 75
6 50
$1 ft; all others quoted below, free. Most of the Dry Cod
<{$ cwt.
articles under this head are now sold for cash.
Dry Scale
$ bbl.
©
Pickled Scale
4 50
5 00
Acid, Citric
61 ©
(gold)
$ bbl.
Alcohol
Pickled Cod
7 00 ©
7 50
^ gall.
$ bbl.
© 4 35
24 ©
2) 00 © 25 50
Aloes,Cape
ft
25
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore
50 ©
Aloes, Socotrine
75
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Alnm
4
© 22 *00
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
©
18 00
Annato, fair to prime
55 ©
70
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Antimony, Regulus of
©
1-* Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
24 ©
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Argols, Crude
25
Argols, Refined
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
40
©
13 to
i4 CO
*3 ©
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafoetida
88 00 © 40 00
25 ©
85
Balsam Capivi,
14 25
SO
90
Shad,Connecticut,No. l.$ hf. bbl.
Balsam Tolu..’
13 00 ©
.>
25
Balsam Peru
65
©
(gold)
$ box
©
87* Herring, Scaled
Berries, Persian
40 ©
Herring, No. I
©
50
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle.. .(^old)
4 00 ©
6 66
$ bbl.
©
5* Herring,pickled
ad
& ft;
.-
..
..
..
9$ @
Of 209 lb
101
.
..
-
42
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
Rio Grande shin
$ ton 84 00
Navy
©
©
©
••
•
Crackers
6*
51
14
Breadstuf fs—See special report.
Bricks.
hard
Common
Croton
por
M.
-
~
@ 13 00
12 ro
14 00
@ 15 00
@
Philadelphia Fronts
40 00
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
American, gray and white... ^
75 @ 3
lb
Butter—
State—Fresh palls.
83
35
38
.
.
©
85
32
31
27
29
26
28
.
.
Welsh tubs, second quality,
i a—F;rkii
ins
North Pennsylvanu
Weste n he erve—Firkins
Western Spates—Firkins, yellow.
sill
Firkins, second quality.
.
.
.
.
.
.
©
50
40
©
43
©
©
40
firA
37
37
{•1
27
25
22
©
©
©
©
©
20
.
34
Cheese—
Factor}
iry.
©
17
.
We
15
15
10
16
.
.
.
.
19
©
@
©
©
©
17
18
17
15
13
45
city
55
.
Cement—Rosendale
30
si
22
-••••
Adamantine
@
wax
©
23
®
175
bbl
Chains—Duty, 2* cents $ lb.
One inch and upward
fl 2)
©
9
..
..
850
Anthracite
(&
9 50
Cocoa—Duty, 5 cents $ ft.
(gold).(In bond).. & 1b
.(gold)..
do
do
Guayaquil .(gold)
.
..
.
20
@
15
©
2i
©
15*
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production; also, the growth of countiies this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents ^ ft; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
gold
Rio, prime, duty paid
do good
gold
do fair
.gold
do ordinary
gold
do fair to good cargoes.'.... .gold
-Tuva, mats and bags......^..^.gold
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo.
Laguayra...
St, Domingo
•
•
♦ *->■ *
..
•
•
•
l
l
,
•
•-
.
,
,
Bi Chromate Potash
(gold)
8* ©
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude.. $ ton.(sold)
Brimstone, Am. Roll
$ ft
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined.
Chlorate Potash
(gold)
Caustic Soda
(gold)
Cobalt, Crystals.. .In kegs. 112 fts
Cochineal, Honduras
(gold)
Cochineal, Mexican
(gold)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
(gold)
Cuhebs, East India.
Epsom Salts
Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
Extract
$ oz.
bales
$ 1b
Folia, Buchu
Gambler
....
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
8 0o
Gum
50
*5
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
lalap
Tniiper Berries
Lao Dye
*
Licorice Paste, Calabria
Lioeorloe, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid
©
34
r
9 *
HO
37*
6*
...
..
00
<§>
©
28* ©
4>
©
11 ©
©
11
©
60 ©
.
.
05
05
29
50
15
‘
do
Sardines
1 75
.
.
©
©
©
©
©
©
75
41
©
©
55
87
25
83
50
50
60
©
24
©
80 ©
40*
75 ©
8 50 © 8 62*
5 50 ©
4 50
4
© 4 75
2 80
.
,
25
41
©
©
28 ©
40 ©
87
19
2*
55
42
24
43
J
Driep Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
Furs
©
©
©
©
1€* ©
12 ©
10 ©
Walnuts, French
1 20
37
..$ hr. box
$ qr. box
$ ft
Brazil Nuts
2 00
©
.
85
Filberts, Sicily
80
83
50
$ box
*
Figs, Smyrna
80
©
©
Shelled
do
do
4*
6*
_
Tragacanth, w flakey. (gold)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
18
Fruif—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft ; 8ardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 ^ cent ad val.
8 75
Raisins, Seedless
$ * cask
do Layer
4 40
$ box
4 25
do Bunch
3 65 © 3 70
Currants
^ ft
15 ©
15*
82
Citron, Leghorn..,.
80 ©
Prunes, Turkish
18 ©
19*
Dates
81
©
39
Almonds, Languedoc
87 ©
Provence
12 ©
do
88
do
80
28
Sicily, Soft Shell
17*
©
©
36* @
6* @
©
<0 @
,
Gam, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
(gold)
Gum Tragaoanth, Sorts...,.;
ton.
..
62
*0
(gold)
Flax—Duty: $15
Jersey
3 *
@
@ 42 00
4*©
©
5t
80
@
u
© 1 t'O
1
Ammonia,in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases
$ gallon
Chamomile Flowers
$ ft
4
83
Cantharides
Gum Arabic, Picked
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gam Benzoin
Gum Kowrie
Gem Gedda
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh, East India
,
,
26
Bleaching Powder.
Cutch
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels
80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents
$ 28 bushels of 80 lb $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..3$ ton of 240 lb
@ 10 00
Liverpool House Oannel
@ 16 no
•
..
#
Carbonate
Candies—Duty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ ft.
©
Sperm, patent,
^ lb
Refined sperm,
Stearic
.
...
.
New York
Caracas
Maracaibo
•
t
.
00
4 cents.
Cheese.—Duty:
Batter and
•
..
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. *
$ ®>
..
.
■
Pilot
..
..
*
%
@
••
—»
lfceswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow
$ E>
41
$ 1b
©
©
15
25
80
...
25
©
©
©
16
40
new
62
90
89
20
80
17*
13
18
18
80
85
23
‘.0
45
-Du.y, 10 $ cent.
Gold Prices—Add
prices.
(<*u
premium on gold for currency
ations nominal.) North, and East.
No 1.
Beaver, Dark
$ ft 1 ?0 © 2 00
1 25 © 1 50
Bear,Black ...$ skin 5 00 ©i5 00
do
do
Pale
brown.
Badger
Cat, Wild
do House
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
4 00 ©
8 0«
....
90 © 1 50
90 © 1 50
10 ©
20
5 00 ©10 00
10 00 ©75 00
Western.
No. 1.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
1 25 © 1 50
1 00 © 1 25
5 00 ©10 00
4 00 © 7 00
40 © 1 00
40
© 1 00
10
8 00
6 00
©
20
© 5 00
©00 00
60 @ I 25
1 25 @ 3 50
5 50 @10 50
I 50 @ 8 00
....
Marten, Dark
do pale
.300@600
10 @
5 00 @ 8 Oft
20 @ 80
70 @ 1 00
Mink, dark
Musk rat,
Otter
Opossum
Kacooon
10
20 @
@
E
'ffliah and French.
25
50
75
50
00
00
00
00
00
9
9
11
14
16
17
18
20
24
6 00
6 50
7 00
7 50
12 00
13 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
10
15
16
18
50
50
50
00
20 50
#
5 50
@
Rifle
VtS*
Sporting, in l ft canisters... ^ ft
40
@
35
82
12
mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
.
..rer
doz
'inary makers
.
10
1
a tv.
ct adv.
List 25
L st 2<>
ct.« isList *0 $ c . •’is.
Carri&ge and Tire Bolts
DoorL ‘O's, Latches & Escutcheons.List 7* $ t. dis.
list <*
Li t 7?
ct* ,1S*
ct. d s.
Padlocks
List
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
M
Tiun*
Stocks and Dies
Screw Wrencuts—Coe’s Patent
“
Taft’s
Sm ths’Vis^s
10@20&7*
ct. dis.
Framing Chisels
Old List ‘25 $ ct. a Iv
Door Knobs—Mineral
“
Pore lain
Li-*
Short do
King
CutTacks
Cut Brads
Rivet , Iron...'.
Screws American
do
Eng is
Shovels »nd Spades
Horse Shoes
Planes
.
List 10 $ c\
Li 180
ct.
Liat 20 $ ct
.L s 50 $ ct.
ft 24
in sets
..
@
dis.
dis.
dK
dis
per
@
11 @
n*@
10 @
..
List 4 » $ ct aiv
.Li t 40
■ t. a v
doz. New List 10
List 10 §
Lisi»'t&l<* $
List 55 $
List *5&30
ct. dii.
«t dis.
ct. uis
^
ct dis.
Cc.
cis.
ct ois.
List xo $1 ct dis.
List i c&i*
List 5
c;,
dis.
8@
si
List 25@30 $ ct adv.
Hay—North River, in hales
100 fts, for shipping
90
Undressed
@250 00
830 00 @ <50 00
Russia, Clean
Jute
Manila
Siaal
(gold)
(gold)
# ft
100 00 @140 00
11
..
@
~
@
14
Hide*—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins
$ cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
10
Buenos Ayres
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
9 ft gold
.
do
do
do
19*@
19 @
17*@
17i@
22
20
18
..
80 00 @ 90 00
do
do
8ierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
..
@
80 @
,
70
30
80 @
20
@
18 00 @
18 00 @15 00
f C
@5>00
@250
@200
@160
..
..
..
.......
..
@250 00
..
@200 00
@12 *00
..
..
@100 00
..
@175 00
@140 00
@110 00
..
.
,
.
bbl., culls
0ft
00
06
0$
@ 60 00
^
@130 00
@ 90 00
@150 00
.
Rosewood—Duty
free.
$ ft
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
pipe, heavy
pipe,light
pipe,culls..
hhd., extra
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd.,cull8
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light
Mahogany, Cedar,
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).^ gall.
@ 65 00
60 00
85 00 @ 40 00
100 00 @120 00
Red oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
HEADING—white oak, hhd
..
10 $ cent ad val.
...$ ft
70
60
...
1 00
75
65
65
....( old) $ft
,,(co!d)
95
70
95
75
65
@
@
@
1 65
1 35
90
1 10
1 10
90
@
@
@
@
@
@
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
$ foot
do
St Domingo, ordinary
logs
25 @
50
17 @
20
12 @
16
20
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
do
do
do
do
do
Port-au-Platt logs
16
16
15
14. @
12 @
Mexican
Honduras
@
@
@
20
16
12
12
10
Nuevitas.
Mansanilla
(American
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
do
do
do
30
@
lu
10
Rosewood, llio Janeiro
$ cubic ft.
$ 1b
@
@
14
14
60” @
'
1 00
8
5 @
4
@
6
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents
gallon.
$ gall.
85
do
Bahia
.
New Orleans
Porto Hico
Cuba Muscovado
do Clayed
@
100
6.* @
4-> @
80
43 @
60 @
47
*
English Islands
65
62*
Nalls—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe 5
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft; Railroad,
70 cents ^ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ ft;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents §1 ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $? ton 46 00 @ 49 00
Pig, American, No. 1
\ .
48 00 @ 49 00
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes(ingold)
95 00 @!<0 00
$ ft
Cut, 4d. @ 6Pd
ents
linch
Horse shoe,
$ 100ft
@7 00
8 00
forged (8d)
6 75
@
8 50
82 @
50 @ »
$ft
Copper
33
Yellow metal
Zinc
@
@
..
20
<—Store Prices—,
Bar Swedes,
@
....
American,Refined 125 00 @
....
assorted sizes
170 00
Common
do
115 00
@
....
@160 CO
@155 00
@P0 00
150 00
150 00
130 00 @185 00
165 00 @2X5 00
..
10* @
$ ft
Rod
American
11*
25 @
7 @
--
2d
9
55 0;) @
85 00
Iv-Ary—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Prime
ft
East India,
East India,
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African,Serivellos, West Coast..
.....
@ 90 00
8 00 @ 3 50
8 50
@ 4 50
8 00 @ 3 25
2 00 @ 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ ft.
Galena
$ 100 ft
..
@
Spanish
eo d
6 75 @ 6 87*
German
gul l
6 75 @ 7 CO
English
;
gold
6 87* @ 17 12*
Bar
net
@ 10 50
Pipe and Sheet
..
net
@ 10 50
..
Leather—Duty: sole35,upper80 $ cent ad
88 @
38 @
4> @
45
@
Oak, Slaughter,light
cash.$ 1b
do
do
middle... do .....
do
do
heavy.... do
do light Cropped
do
do middle
do
do
do
do
do bellies
lyr
Hemlock, B. Ayres, «fec..l’t do
do
do
do
do
50
17
33*
36
87
middle, do
heavy
.
do
do
do
dp
82*
34*
35*
California,light, do
do
heavy, do
Orinoco,etc. l’t. do
do
do
do
do
do
do
middle do
32
81
middle, do
do heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
32
30
do
all do
Slaughter in rough. .cash. *
Oak, Slaughter in rough, light... do
do
“do
do mid. & h’vy do
do
do
poor
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
22
@
@
83
™
@
@
38
@
Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
$ bbl.
Rockland, common
do
heavy
@
.
val.
36
45
49
50
55
20
84*
36*
33*
85*
86*
32*
M*
83
84
25
86
83
45
1 50
2 00
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Dnty
10 # cent ad val.;
...# M feet
Southern Pine
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant Box Board*
..
Spirits turpentine, Am.... $ gall.
03 @
72
$ ft.
9| @
12
Oaku m—Duty
free
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, In hbls—f) ton
...
in hags
do
55 00
Western thin oblong, in bags
50 00
@
....
@
@ 50 50
....
Oils- Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
ents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid. 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm ana whale or other fish
foreign fisheries,) 20 ^ cent ad valorem.
6 00 @
Olive, quarts per case...
1 90 @
do in casks
$ gall.
ft
11 @
12
Palm
1 80 @
Linseed, city
...$gall
Whale
@ i 4*
1 50 @
do refined winter....
@ 2 75
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached.
@
do
do
unbleached
@ 2 95
i 95 @ 2 (0
Lard oil
l 05 @
1 10
Red oil, city distilled....
do
@
saponified
i 10 @
Straits
58
Paraffine,28 — 80 gr....
@
68
Kerosene
.(free)...
@
..
.
#
..
8*
Lumber, 20 # cent ad val.; Staves,
Rosewood and Cedar, free.
Spruce, Eastern
spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
Turpentine, N. C
$
4 50 @ 4 62*
Tar, American
$ bbl.
3 00 @ 3 50
d<> foreign
..
@
Pitch
8 00 @ 3 60
Rosin, common
2 87* @ 8 »;0
do
strained and No. 2
8 6 @ 4 50
No. 1
5 00 @ 7 00
do
do
Pnleand Extra(280lbs.)
7 25 @ 9 25
Naval Stores—Duty:
cents
155 00 @205 00
weights
S5 @
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15
ter; and
Tampico, 1 cent $1 ft.
American, DWcsed
$ ton 310 00 @830 00
do
13
12*
13*
26
List 20 $ ct. dis.
Augur Bitts
do
do
...
Coutry sl’ter trim. <fc cured
do
City
do
U per Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
$ $ cash.
do
Door Belts, Cast Br>i
.
..
$ ft gold.
8heet,Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English., .(gold).
$ ton
17
15
List.
handled, in sets
10
..
Rods, 5-8 @3-16 inch.
Hoop
83
15
15 @
13 @
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
HorseShoe
@
@
@
List i( $ ct.
Hinges Wrought, Strap an! T....
uo
@
9*@
@
Scroll,
21 @
$5 less °0 ^ cent
List 5 $ ct disc.
-
do
li
..
do
do
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
California
Western
Bar, English and
do
do
do
.
24 @
Cotton Gins, per saw
furrow v roug it Butis
Cast Butts—Fast .Tom
u
Lo'»«e Joint
..o
do
do
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraecas
4 00
Black Walnut
Sheet, Russia
Carpe ter’s Adzes, besc quality
do
ordinary
firmer
u
Nail
HardwareAxes—Cast steel, best brand
or
10 @
i - @
Staves
White oak, pipe, exti a .....# M.
Ovals and Half Round
Band
Hair—Duty free.
Rio Grande, mixed..(cash)..$ ft
>
11
$ ft gold.
Indigo—Duty free.
@ 24 00
50
d
@
Bengal
Gunpowder-Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ lb, 6 cents $ ft, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $ cent ad val.
@ 5 00
$ keg of 25 ft
Blasting (A)
Buenos Ayres,
10
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
7 75
8 25
9 75
6
,
Maple and Birch..
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less
t square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ 5).
alcutta, standard
yard
..
87
@
#
24
14
k
Bag’s—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ ft
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
26 @
.
@
do of 1864
Gunny
Shipping and Mining
18
India Rubber—Duty,
Thick)—Discount2** @ 3^ percent.
$ 50 feet
Oak and Ash
Crop of 1865
Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
6x 8 to 8x10
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
24x36 to 30x44.
80x45 to 32x48.
82x50 to 32x56
15|
do
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
qualit es.
(Single
15s
do
Tampico and Metamoras... do
.
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
13 00 @
15 00 @
12*@
14*@
14*@
^ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
24x39 inches 6 cents # square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over
24x30, 21; all over that, 8 cents $ lb.
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 30 @ 35 $ cent.)
6x8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
5 50 @ 7 25
8x
to 10x15
6 00 @ 7 75
50
00
50
00
00
U 00
12 00
Laths, Eastern
Dry Salted Hides—
and not over 16x24
larger apd not over
6
7
7
9
10
Clear Pine
16*
Texas
<4ta.«*—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
not over 10x15 inches, 2* cents $ square foot; larger
lix
to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
84x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 82x56
Above
19
Tampico
00
80
90
65
@100 00
@ ....
55 00 @ 65 0J
1S*@
16 @
Porto Cahello
Vera Cruz
25
@
8 00 @
80 00
.vr........
California, Mexican..
California
8 00 @ 6 00
2 00
1 00
1 00
50
1 00 @ 2 50
4 50 @ 8 00
1 00 @ 2 50
3 00 @ 4 00
3 00 @10 00
1 00 @ 2 25
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
Lynx
[August 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
214
Paints—Duty:
on
white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ 1b; Paris
TVhite and whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1| cents $ ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $ 150 $ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val^
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Lithrage, American
Lead, red, American
$ ft
do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American,puie, dry.
do
groun
Spanish brow
do
50 00
35 00
@ 60 00
@ 80 00
29 00
@ 83 00
16*
10
10
2 50
$ ft
8
dry...' ..$100 1b
1 50
In oil
ground in oiL$ ft
Paris white, No. I
do
do Am
8
4 25
$ 1<M) fts
100 fts
Whiting, American
do
do
do
Venetian
18
18
•
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
O^Te, yellow, French,dry $1! 00 ft
2*
^ ft
Vermilion, Chinese
23 00 @ 26 00
12 @
12
1 66
.*
1 20
Trieste.1
California. & English..
.
American
N C.)
..
1 85
80
$ owt
3 00
@
y.'Z,}fV?'^-
TV.
China
Chalk
day-
....9 bbl.
Chalk, block
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
gallon.
cents 9
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity
Refined) free.
do
in bond
26
©
42
5 0U
9 bbi.
©
@
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
English, cast, 915
American, spring,
11
© 2 40
© 2 50
English, spring
..
©
@
20 00 @
@
82 50 @
&
20 50 @
do new do
do extra mess
do
do
new
do India mess
Pork, mess, new
do prime mess
do mess, Old
do prime, do
27 25
18
9 fl>
20 00
..
24 1,0
.
32 75
....
30 00
© 27 50
©
22t
.........
dry salted
©
$ bbl.
Beef hams
Bacon
City colored
Canvas
Country mixed
Rice—Dutv: cleaned 21 cents 9
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents 9 fl).
9 100 fl).
Carolina
India,dressed
12 *0 @ 14 00
— 9 75
© 10 i2*
Salt-^Dnty: sack, 24 cents $
9 100 lb.
Turks Islands
$ bush.
100 ft; bulk, 18
50
Cadiz
fin e .Ashton’s ...(iold)
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys
2 90
& Darcy’s
fine, Marshall’s
Onondaga, oom. fine
bbls.
do
do
,..210 ft bgs.
do
do
9 bush.
F. F
1 90
1 80
e2 50
2 80
9 sack
Liverpool ground
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
Mfclado
do
do
do
do
Crude
Nitrate soda
..
3 25
©
9 ©
31 ©
gold
18
91
121
6 75 © 7 25
4 00 © 4 75
HI ©
97b
$ bush.
9 bu h.
Linseed, American, clean... $ tee
do
American,rough.9 bush
Timothy, reaped
tiaDary
© 29 <>0
..
8 80 © 3 60
4 45 © 4 60
©
Calcutta
Bombay
to 18
to 20
.
powdered
--
A
..
..
90
1 15
1 40
75
1 10
1 50
1 10
1 35
1 60
55
70
80
90
i
0*»
10
80
95
i 80
70
90
i 15
...
...
Ex fine to finest...
do Ex. f. to finest
&Twankay,Com, to fair,
Sup'rtofine..
i
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’rtofine.
Ext to finest
do
do
do
do
do
12}
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
05
35
65
00
40
80
25
50
90
65
75
90
95
1 10
1 25
90
1 20
1 70
80
1 05
1 70
21
2o
20*
15 00 © 15 5o
9 5ox
i. C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
Marseilles
d
do
in
11 ©
$ fl>
Drop and Buck
12
1100 ©13 60
15 00 © 15 50
10 50 © 11 25
All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
9 7b
11 00 © 12 60
Taysaams,superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
10 <0 © 10 50
do
medium, No. 3 © 4....
9 00 © 9 50
Canton,re-reeled, No. 1 ©2
9 00 © 9 25
Silk:—Duty: free.
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 5
H 50 © 13 00
Japan,superior
Medium
China thrown.
Italian thrown
9 00 © 10 60
14 00 © 1j 00
@
do
....
Skins—Duty: 10 9 cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa
$ lb (cash)
do Buenos Ayres
god ...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
©
*<>ld....
gold....
Matamoras..
gold...
65 ©
Payta
gold
40 ©
65 ©
55 @
Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
Para
VeraCruz
gold....
..gold....
gold....
gold....
gold....
Spel top—Duty : in
^
521 @
cash....
gold 9 7b
Chagres
gold....
Puerto Cabello.... gold....
9100 fl>s.
Plates,foreign..
..
cash....
Madras, each
Castile.
85 ©
Tampico
Soap-'Duty: 1 cent 9
do
©
Vera Cruz
Cape
Deer, San Juan
do
do
do
do
do
do
.
521 @
,
40 ©
60 ©
571 ®
®
• 60 @
65 ©
50 ©
gold..9 ®>
domestic.............
®
Hi @
per
(gold)
do
do
do
do
do
leaf do
Medium do do
Good
do do
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Common
Conn, selected wrappers ...
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots....
Ohio
do
....
New York
and Ohio fillers
40
521
55
.
Yara
Havana, fillers.
108 and 12s—Best
42
70
57
55
45
62j
60
60
621
571
B>, and 25 9 cent ad val.
181© ™
pigs, bars, and plates,
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 3" cents 9 15 ; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents 9 7b. Cigars $3 per pound and 50
cent ad valorem.
Lugs (light and heavy) 9
$1 50
do
& N.Y..
............ _
Cigars (domestic).
New-York Seed,
do
Common Cigars
...
►
••••
8
12
13
16
20
65
50
35
12
13
10
6
1 15
1 10
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
@
8*1 @
..
75
60
>
cases
j
Champagne
@
....
@
5 25 © 10 00
@
....
5 00 @7 00
4 90 © 5 00
4 90 @ 5 00
4 85 @ 4 90
4 85 @ 4 95
4 85 © 4 95
@
.
4 65
(nr.)
(gold)
2 00
8 00
90
1 15
4 00
80
85
1 15
1 10
8< 00
2 40
12 00
4 25
4 00
..(cur.)
(cur.)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(go d)
(gold)
(gold)
9 100 fl), and 15 9 cent ad val.
2 60
6 00
© 2 25
@
@ 1
© 8
© 8
@ 1
© 1
@ 1
@ 1
@150
© 30
@ 25
25 00
20 00
18 00
18 00
00
GO
00
•
$3 50
10
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less 9 7b, 8
9 7b ? over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents
24 and not over 82,10, and 10 9 cent ad valorem ;
''■QSfer 82,12 cents 9 7b, and 10 9 cent ad valorem; •»
the skin, 20 9 cent ad val.
American, Saxony fleece .... 9 7b
60 @
65
full blood Merino
do
50 @
57
do
i and * Merino
45 ©
50
55 @
Extra, pulled........
47
@
Superfine
88 @
No. 1, pulled
S8 @
California, unwashed
do
do
Texas'
common
80
15
pulled
*
@
@
Valparaiso, unwashed
8. American Mestiza, unwashed..
27 @
83
80
do
common,unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
18 @
28
22
48
©
24
Donskoi, washed
<2 ©
82 @
Peruvian, unwashed
87
82 @
©
43
©
45
80
©
Persian
25
African, unwashed
15 ©
do
85 @
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50
2} cents 9 ®>.
15
13*@
9 ®
s.
d.
s.
8-16©
9
9 bbl.
..@10
..@46
© 12 6
@17 6
4} @
5
©
5
..@26
9 ton
Heavy goods
..
Oil
..
bush.
Corn, bulk and bags
9
Wheat, bulk and bags...
Beef
Pork
To London
..
9 tee.
9 bbl.
..@19
:
9 ton
Heavy goods
Oil
Flour
Petroleum,
Beef
Pork
vWheat
Corn
To Glasgow
Flour..
Wheat
15
0
,
9 Wbl*
@
9 Ice9 6bl.
9 bush.
(By Steam):
9 bbl.
9 bush.
;9 bbl.
9 ton
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, out meats,
AahM* pot and pearl.
20 0
- ••••
9 tee.
9 bbl.
9 ®
•••*•»•
9 bbl.
9 ton
shipper’s bags.. 9 bush.
$ bbl.
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods
Flour
45
25
9 160 fl>; she
Freights--
Wheat,in
25
22 @
washed
To Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
45
20 ©
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
25
©
85
washed
Hops
00
00
00
00
10
15
75
50
00
00
00
over
25
© 80
©105
© 45
© 80
© 25
@ 25
40
00
cents
Corn,bulk and bags
Petroleum (a’.l)
Heavy goods
©
4 90
9 ©
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plaln.9 B>
821 ©
28 @
40
25
6 00
3 60
8 50
5© 10 9 ck off list.
20 9 ct. off list.
25 9 ct off list*
No. Oto 18
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 86
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre;
Cotton
8ft 00
Conn. Wrapper.
do
do.
5*
©
55 00
Seed and Havana, per M
Clear Havana.
do
do Codnecticut Seed
Penn.
l8
Medium
Common
80
26
21
5)8 (Western.)—Ex.fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
fl)s (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
Fine
do
.do
do
do
Medium..........
do
Common
do
Navy B)s—Best Virginia
©
25
Medium
X fl)s—(dark) Best Virginia
do
do Medium
do
do
Common
do
do
;
8} @
4* @
6
©
8 @
1-4 @
16 @
50 @
40 @
30 @
10 @
8 @
5* @
4
@
90 ©
85
Manufactured (in bond)—
Virginia & N.Y.
© 10 00
©
@
8 50 ©
8 60 ©
4 00 ©
2 45 @
2 40 ©
Sheet
Shot—Duty: 2} cents 9 fl).
i...
....
5 20
(gold)
Madeira
Sherry
21©
J?| ©
20 ©
(gold)....9 fl)
(gold)
(gold)
English
Plates, charcoal I. C
.
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
.(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co
(gold)
L ger freres
(gold)
brands Cognac
Other
(gold)
Pellevoisin freres
(gold)
A. Seignette
(gold)
Hivert Pellevoisen
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
.(gold)
Arzac Seignette
(gold)
J Romioux
Other brands Rochelle... .(gold)
Rum—Jamaica
(gold)
8t. Croix
(gold)
Gin-Differentbrands
(gold)
do
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,15 9 cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and terne platea 25 per cent. ad va1.
Banca
Straits
,J Vaa.l&Co..
v
12* ©
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’rtofine..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
do
..
Renault & Co.
5
5
5
5
(void)
(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered,$2to
Ex fine to finest'.
do
do
H^nnessy
"
Otard, Dnpny & Co
Pinet, Castillion & Co.
© 10 50
80 @10 50
25 @ 10 50
20 @ 10 00
*5 © 10 50
5 e0
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
Burgundy Port
Sherry
©
©
©
©
©
val.
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per fl).
Hyson, Common to lair
do
Superior to fine
do
cent ad val.
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, In hhds
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent 9 15.
and city
9 15
Young Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
_
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
9 ton 100 00 ©195 00
do
and
Wines
D mestic—N. E. Rum....
Bourbon Whisky
Corn Whisky
Wines—Port
American, prime, country
4
Seeds-ODuty: linseed, 16 cents; hemp, 1 cent 9
fl>; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 fl>; and grass seeus,
30 $1 cent ad val.
Clover
9
..
do
3 00
9 7b
Refined, pure
to
to 12
to 15
..
do
do
fpkg-
do
do
do
do
do
H. Skin
240 fl) bgs.
7
10
18
16
19
white
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos.
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
2 85
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent 9 fl).
do
do
good
do
good grocery .......
prime to choice do
centrifugal
fair to
fair to
do
do
do
do
Sicily
7b.; paddy 10
13
m ©
9* ©
10J ©
»u ©
12* ©
91 ©
6 ©
10 ©
11
©
121 @
181 ©
15 ©
14* ©
9 15
refining ..
Sumac—Duty: 10 9 cent
cents
do
do
do
common
White coffee,
Yellow coffee
1^4 ©
5
©
4 ©
10 ©
5 ©
White, city
Seconds
do
Cuba, inf to
Granulated
Crushed and
Rags—(Domestic).
East
Melado, 21 cents 9 B>«
Porto Itico
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf
do
121
©
Hi ©
1 S71 © 1 40
Brandy, first proof,
Wines—Duly: value
cents 9 gallon and 25 9 cent ad valorem: over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents 9 gallon and 25 9 060 4
ad valorem; over $1 9 gallon, 91 9 gallon and 25 9
171
Sugar—Duty: od raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or ^clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed,81; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined,5; and
on
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery,? Op. c ad vaL
9 »
1 22* © 1 25
©....
1 35 @1 371
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar....
24
15* ©
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork, 1 cent;
and lard, 2 cents 9 B>.
$ bbl. 16 00 @
Beef, plain mess
dry salted .......
(Shoulders, pickled....
181 @
German
©
i...9 bbl
Lard, in bbls
do kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
-
@5 00
9 ton.
hams, bacon,
do
Steel—Duty: bars and Ingots, valued at 7 cents 9
or under, 21 cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
3 cents 9 7b; over 11 cents, 31 cents 9 7b and 1° $
cent ad val.
(Store prices.)
B)
$ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia....
White Nova Scotia
27
©
(gold)
Cloves
30 ©
Residuum
Planter
©
25®
53
9 gall.
..
Naptha, refined
20
25
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
and cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents 79 fl).
Cassia, in mats
gold ^ lb
©
41
Ginger, race and African
22 @
28
Mace
(gpld)
90 @
88 @
90
Nutmegs, No. 1
(gold)
(gold)
22
Pepper,
211 ©
Pimento, Jamaica
20* ©
.....(gold)
cassis
® ....
@ ....
© 17 00
©
40
15
yellow
Chrome
© 20 00
16 00
38 00
5 00
9 fl)
made.....
215
THE CHRONICLE
18,1866.]
August
Carmine, city
-
.....
eto 9 toa -
1 0)
10 to
216
THE CHRONICLE.
Philadelphia
®l)£ Uailroajj Jttonitor.
follows
exhibited in the
are
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western
Chicago and Rock Island
226,047
McGregor Western
68,180
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Mississippi
349,285
584.523
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Toledo, Wabash and Western
271,799
Western Union
Total (18 roads)
The
6,011,0:32
329,105
309,083
217,159
251,906
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chiena
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Dec. $9,809
Dec.
9,115
Dec.
6,438
Inc.. 74,293
Dec.
8,616
Dec. 37,047
Dec. 71,878
Dec. 111,288
Dec. 11,382
Dec.
8,585
Dec.
4,119
Inc.
29,416
Dec. 46,364
Dec. 42,707
Dec. 102,023
Dec. 29,695
Inc. 33,118
Inc. 17,323
16,315
96,023
324,986
3-38,499
170,795
209,199
247,262
554,828
304,917
85,508
6,304,33$
Marietta and Cincinnati
Ohio and
1866.
$462,674
326,870
84,637
776,990
224,112
189,000
1,130,302
468,115
1,202,180
578,403
27,697
104,608
;
....
293,306
earnings for the first seven months of the two
following comparative table :
1865.
1866.
$2,661,463
2,126,S60
$3,085,467
2,122,433
573,821
4,027,080
1,798,628
1,459,720
8,286,188
3,891,439
649,063
3,363,153
1,843,968
1,079,369
938,838
Chicago and Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
711,076
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Erie
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
...
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
Ohio and Mississippi
4,40^,644
1,614,615
1,243,689
7.943,044
3,553,420
638,023
2,254,392
1,981,454
1,205,467
1,188,067
1,078,346
1,901,628
4,162,722
1,893,974
864,520
438,87*
41,118,447
40,237,251
2,028,468
4,S28,802
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago..
Toledo, Wabash and Western
Western Union
Total (17 roads)
July
companies owning the lines have been as
:
Spruce and Pine sts
$1 50 p. share
do
(extra)... 1 00
do
Greene and Coates sts.. 125
do
Second and Third sts... 5 per cent.
Philadelphia City
5 00 p. share
Union Passlnger
$1 50 p. share
Girard College
1 00
do
West Philadelphia
5 per cent.
Phila. and Gray’s Ferry. $1 50 p. share
do
do
(exra)... 1 00
-
Connecticut
and
Passumpsic Rivers Railroad.—The
and expenses of this road for the five years ending
have been as shown in the following statement :
1S62.
Passengers
Freight
Mail
Express
Rents...
1863.
1864.
$63,794 64 $78,920
88,871 75 117,876
9,100 00
9,100
2,000 00
2,000
998 61
970
1865.
$280,503
275,282
299,063
258,480
822,277
355,270
335,985
409,250
401,280
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
812,165
i!
854,554
320,879
807.803
252,015
2,770,484
368,273, .Jane.
326,870 .July
Railway
1865.
.
..Aug..
...Sep..
.Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
years are
Difference.
Inc. $420,004
Dec.
4,427
Inc.
137,255
Inc.
379,564
Dec.
184,013
Dec.
216,031
Dec.
343,144
Dec.
8,019
Dec.
11,040
Dec.
108,761
Inc.
137,486
Inc.
126,098
Inc.
148,508
Dec.
126,840
Dec.
6ti6,0"8
Inc.
704,907
Inc.
74,357
881,196
...
receipts... $164,764 40 $208,867 05 $308,850 07 $428,180 34 $480,277 84
86,014 78 100,768 95
Expenses
141,420 18
243,710 10
304,584 09
Net
earnings.. $78,749 62 $108,095 10 $167,429 89 $184,470 24 $175,993 25
The road i3 105 miles
long, extending from White River Junc¬
Newport. The portion" from Barton to Newport was
brought into use in October, 1863. The company are now con¬
structing an extension of their road to the Province Line, five or^
six miles north of Newport, for which iron has been already pur¬
chased.
The
equipment has been largely increased, and in May last con¬
locomotives, 10 passenger, and 6 baggage and mail cars,
270 freight cars of all kinds ; hand-cars, 26.
sisted of 10
and
The
mileage of locomotives was, in 1861-2, 99,639 ; in 1862-3,
118,420; in 1868-4, 139,877 ; in 1864-5, 164,794 ; and in 1863 6,
172,500 miles. The passenger traffic in the meantime has been
doubled. In 1 861-2. the number of persons carried was 52,9(8 ;
in 1862-3, 62,730; in 1863-4, 91,185; in 1864-5, 110,275; in
1865-6, 108,859.
..Year.. 6,114,566
—
1865.
4,110,154
4,868,951
$363,996
366,361
413,322
866,245
353,194
402,122
309,083
424,206
484,173
621,636
498,421
366,192
$290,676
457,227
611,297
588,066
625,751
532,911
606,640
625,547
675,340
701,3»
691,55
914,08
7,120,4
1865.
1866.
733,866
637,186
646,995
684,523
712,495
795,938
888,500
712,862
580,968
,480,
.
.
.
.
...Oct..,
.Nov,.
749,191
1864.
'708 m.)
^327,900
416,588
459,762
423,797
406.373
510,100
423,578
586,964
799,236
.
.Dec..
.
..Year..
—
Year
—
3,095,470
3,223,088
1S65.
1866.
1864.
(708 m.)
(251 m.)
6,329,447
.
..Jan.
$582,828.
$77,010
612,027. ..Feb.
516,822. ..Mar..
406,773. .April.
507,830. ..May
560,025, .June.
467,115 ..July.
7,181,208
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
..Aug..
..Sep..
—
—
...Oct...
.Nov..
—
—
.
—
.
.Dec..
..Year
—
1,038,165
.-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-^
1866.
1864.
(524 m.)
$314,598.
1865.
1864.
1866.
(234 m.)
$98,183
106,689
146,943
224,838
84,897,
72,1:55.
108,082
267,488,
262,172
139,547
217,159
170,795 ..July..
170,555
228,020
...Oct...
.Nov..
..Dec..
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
...Year.
1,711,281
fan.
.
392.641. .June.
338,499. ..July..
..Aug*.
...Sep..
.
-
..
•—St. L.,
1864/
™
186t>.
( 468 m.)
654,890.
606,078.
672,628.
644,573.
654,828.
..Mar...
.April..
..May..
.Jane..
July-.
AUgn
Sept
.Oct.
.
.«
>..
Nov,...
Dec....
—Year.*
$121,776, ..Jan-.
$51,965
.Feb..
..Mar..
46,474
64,993
83,702
1,985,571
—
—
•
—
—
—
—
.
.April.
131,648
126,970
..May..
.June
..Aug..
99,662
86,4'2
...Sep..
164,710
...Oct...
..Nov.
..Dec..
221,638
198,135
129,227
Year.
1,402,106
Alton A T. Haute.-^
(210 m.)
$100,872
147,485
160,497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
2,084,074
110,664
(234 m.)
(234 m.)
74,283
70,740
310,594
226,840
—
I860.
1806.
1864.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
153,903
202,771
155,893. .Feb...
192,138. .Mar...
167,301. April..
16S,699.. .May...
167,U99. ..June.,
(242 m.)
$79,735
$178,119.. .Jan...
177,625
273,722
162,570
218,236
269,459
222,934
208,098
.July.
Aug...
Sept...
95.843
r
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,6? 3
244,1*4
375,534
221,570
Oct
Nov:...
Dec—
162,694
2^90,693
174,164
226,251
197,886
264,605
.May...
290.642
.June..
£232,728
224, U2
.July...
.Aug...
Sept...
170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
210,314
214,533
264,637
242,171
April..
288,095
384,290
300,707
261,141
190,227
.Oct
.Nov
.Dec
-
1865.
—
Michigan Central.
1864.
84,264.
82,910.
82,722.
95,664.
106,315.
220.209
..Year..
.2,050,323
265,154
1865.
1866.
(285 m.)
$252,435
278,848
(285 m.)
(285 m.)
$282,438
265,796
337,158
343,736
365,196
335,082
324,986
..
Jan...
.Feb...
.Mar...
.
344,228
837,240
401,456
365,663
329,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
328,869
3,966,946
4,504,546
..May...
.June..
..Aug...
..
Sep...
..Oct...
.Nov...
..Dec...
.
.
105,767
A
..Year..
—
-—-Ohio &
1865.
1866.
(2&4 m.)
(234 m.)
$98,181
$131,707. .Jan..
122,621. .Feb.
86,528
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,9^6
241,370
300,841
395,579
346,717
171,125
2,535,001
1864.
1865.
(242 m.)
124,175. ..Mar..
121,904. .April.
245,511. ..May..
■
Jane.
..July.
..Aug..
...Sep..
...Oct..
..Nov..
.Dec
.
.
t..
..Year..
1866.
(484 m.)
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
304,463
349,285
3,311,070
3,793,005
i860.
(140 m.)
194,167. ..Feb...
256,407. .Mar...
270,300. April..
316,433. .May...
(157 m.)
$30,840
$43,716
41,430
48,359
37,265
32,378
33,972
63,862
82,147
68,180
37.488
42 038„
325 «9l. .Jane..
68,118
304,917- July..
.Aug...
50,308
49,903
60,565
~
^ 379,981
jj 375,534
.Oct
.Sept....
.Nov...,.
£247,023
.Dec
;
66.871
54,942
42,195
?361,610
2,926,678
—
246.1 9
326.2 6
277,4 3
283,1 0
253,9 4
247,262
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
1864.
139,171
155,753
144,001
i374,534
>
260,466
309,261
269,443
224,957
223.242
268,176
302,596
332,400
278,006
346.243
275,950
—
-Western Union.
$226,039. .Jan...
194,524
(271,798
.
866.
m.) (340 m/>
$259,223 $267,541
$210,329
$144,084
138 738
1865.
(340
(340 m.)
.
—‘
$306,324
279,137
348.802
338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
408,445
410.802
405,510
376,470
.April..
..July..
116.146
1,224,056
220,138
2,512,315
1866.
$96,672 t$90,125.
1
1866.
223.846
220,062
201,1C9
(251 m.) (251 m.)
87,791
93,763
78,607
76,248
107,525
104,608
115,184
125,252
116,495
1865.
248,292
...
..Year
—
and Pittsb
(204 m.) (204 m.)
$173,557 $168‘799
180,140
151,931
222,411
167,007
173.732
196,154
215,784
198,082
245,627
195,138
226,047
243,417
243,413
$139,414
.Feb
.March.
Toledo, Wab. & Western.
$170,078
169,299
246,331
289,403
186,172
227,260
311,180
(204 m.)
Milwankee & St. Panl.^
(234 m.)
$102,749
115,135
88,221
140,418
186,747
212,209
283,177. .Feb..
412,393. .Mar..
409,427. .April.
426,493. ..May..
1864.
(182 m.) (182 in.
$305,554 $237,555 .Jan....
(708 m.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
657,141
603,402
1866.
(182 m.) *
$158,735
175,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
-Marietta and Cincinnati.
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
641,589
643,887
518,088
661,391
(468 m.)
$690,144 i*555,488. ..Jan...
678,504
474,738. ..Feb...
857,583
.
•Illinois Central.
f-Plttsb., Ft, W.,AChi cago.-^
1864/
(468 jn.)
.
.
523,744
518,73C .April.
735,0^2 ..May..
922,S92 .June..
776,990 ..July
..Aug..
...Sep.*.
7,960,981
—Mich. So. & N. Indiana.
(524 m.)
..Jan..
.Feb..
..Mar..
.
546,609
.
1864.
702,692
767,508
946,707
563,401
.
.
(524 m.)
$256,600
304,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
815,258
278,891
858,862
402,219
404,568
448,934
411,806
747,942
(679 m.)
$523,566
405,634
923,886
,
13,429,643 15,434,775
499,296
468,358
585,623
729,759
716,378
.
.
(797 m.)
(657 m.)
(657 m.)
$984,837 $1,001,007 $1,187,188 Jan
934,133
983,855 ..Feb.
947,146
1,114,508 1,256,567 1,070.434 ..Mar.
1,099,507 1,458,455 1,153,295. .April
1,072,293 1,333,461 1,101,668. ..May.
1,041,975 1,177,372 1,243,142. .June..
\ 994,317
1,202,180 1,203,482 J uly.,
1,105,364 1,331,046
..Aug
1,301,005 1.336.615
.>ep...
..Oct...
1,222,568 1.438.615
Jov.
1,224,909
1,522,472
1,234,217
..Dec..
1,429,765
__
(609 m.)
$541,005
482,164
$273,875
317,839
390,355
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
669,605
370,889. .April.
333,432. ..May..
307,919
236,824
8,840,091
(609 m.)
207,913 ..Feb..
304,885. ..Mar..
357,956
Erie
1864.
(280 m.)
$210,171. .Jan..
' 1866.
Total
1865.
(280 m.)
f(257 in.)
$100,991
receipts
May 31,1866,
55 $130,261 64 $172,385 17 $174,500 44
00
165,593 28
240,975 67
290,724 28
00 • 9,725 00
10,600 00
10,600 00
00
2,416 57
3,000 00
3,500 00
00
852 48
1,219 50
1,251 62
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Chicago and Alton.1866.
Chicago & Northwestern
^-Cleveland
Chicago and Rock Island.
1864.
1865.
1864
1865.
1866.
18647
r
*
Dividend.—The
tion to
shown in the
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western
Railroad
Difference.
1865.
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago & Northwestern
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Erie
Illinois Central
following tabular statement;
$472,483
335,985
91,075
702,692
232,723
Chicago and Alton
Passenger
dividends of the several
July Earnings.—The gross earnings of the undermentioned
Railroads for July, 1864 and 1865 respectively, and the difference
under each head
[August 18, 1866.
..Year..
587,078^
5'>,862
75,677
92,713
61,770
37,880
689,883
—>
1866.
(177m.)
45,102
36,006
39,299
43,333
86,9:3
102,686
85,608
August 18,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
217
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Companies.
Stock
out¬
Harked thus (*) are leased roads,
standing.
and have fixed incomes.
Dividend.
Periods.
Last
Friday.
p’d !Bid. Ask
Railroad.
100
153,000 Quarterly.
Louis*
Atlantic & Great Western
50 11,522,150
do
preferred
50; 1,919,000
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*
100' 2,494,900
.100 13,188,902 April and Oct
Baltimore and Ohio
Washington Branch*.. ;100 1,050,000 April and Oct
100 4,4:34,250 Feb. and Aug
Bellefontaine Line
997,112
Belvidere, Delaware
100
600,000 Quarterly.
Berkshire*
100
Alton and St
Blossbuig and
50 250,000
100 8,500,000
Corning* .
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
115
Apr...4
Apr...5
Feb:.3
July..l%
100 3,160,000
Jan. and July July. .5
100 4,500,000 ■Tan. and July July. .5
1 0 2,100,000 Jan. and JulyjJu)y..5
.
Covington and Lexington
Dayton and Michigan
132
406,132 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
50 10,247,050 Jan. and July July. .5
Saratoga and Whitehall
128
49
50
600,000 Feb. & An
100 3,540,000
Fitchburg
Jan. and
HI %
3634
67)4
107)4
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
1,997,309
1,500,000
Little lliami—*
Little Schuylkill*
Long Island
Louisville and
do
1st pref.100
2d pref.100
and Western.. 50
do
preferred. 50
ioga.*.,
Troy and Boston
Troy and Greenbush*
100
100
.
'
25
30
42
6934
7634
Aug..5
110
Union
West Branch and
Wyoming Valley
50
Quarterly.
July.. 234
50
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
Ashburton
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland ;
60
20
8534 8534
109 34,ft9J?Q0Q, Foil).
24,591,(XX)
Mg Ahg.,3
100
New York
6534
95
85
56
7134 7134
5434 65
80
86
104% 104#
M
June. 3
42
43
70
984,700 June and Dec Dec. 334
125,000 Jan. and July July..834
607,111
317,050 January.
100
50
110
Jan...2
.
June.3
1,575,963 June
and Aug
Aug. .3
5634 57
Aug. .8 155 155
Aug. 10
58
May. .5
90
Aug. .5
120
Aug. .5
Aug. .6#.
Aug. .6
16
2,787.000
750,000} Quarterly.
Jan...5
June .4
68
70
59
59
51
48
48%
loO
51
160
85
56"
Feb.and
Ang Ang.^
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. and July July..4
150
644,000
160
4,000,000| Jan. and July July. .6
132
140
2,800,000
1,000,000 May and Nov May....
750.000 Jan. and July July.. 5
Improvement.--Canton 100.(163 pd) 4,500,000
Boston Water Power
100 1,000,000
July 20
Brunswick City
100 1,000.000
Cary (Bo>ton)
5
300,000
270
.50
.
100112,000,000
3,000,0001Jan. and July
.100)
Western Union...
100128,'450^000
Western Union, Russ. Ex.. 100 10,000,000
Express.— Adams
..100 10,000,000
American
600 3,000,000
Merchants’ Union
United States
Tiansit.—Central American
9334
2,442,3501 June and Dec
60
Williamsburg
Wells, Fargo & Co
83
1,700,000
1,000,000
i.2,mmkw
50
Metropolitan
United Staten
io"
lii* 111*
800,000 April and Oct Apr...434
Jersey City & Huboken.... 20 1,000,000
-
20
100
1,250,000 Jan. and July Jan..10
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
25
20
50
Teleqraph.—American....
44
55
500,000 April and Oct Apr... 3
800,000 April and Oct Apr... 3
100
Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
38
65
59
2,360,700
lp
100
Spruce Hill
Manhattan
Aug. .2
Aug Aug. .2
32
113% 115%
July. .234 105% 105%
25 1,500,000 Feb. and Ang
60 2,000,000
100 6,000,006
100 2,000,000| Jan. and July Jan... 5
100 5,000,000
60 3,200,00(»| Quarterly.
Apr. .5
Pennsylvania
Spring Mon ntain
63
Quarterly
FeD. and
260
56
Quarterly.
Susquehanna. 100 1,100,000) Jan.and July
Harlem
Fee. and Aug Aug... 2
Jan. and July July. .5
Jan. and July July. .2
260
July..5
50 5,104,050 May and Nov
(consolidated)
50 1,025.000 Feb. and Ang
do
preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb. and Aug
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. and Aug
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Ang
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,051,000
Wilkesbarre
94
102
June and Dec June.3
1,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Lehigh Navigation...
Morns
69%
76%
29%
79%
76
Quarterly.
L633^350
and Aug
100|l0’000’000|Feb. and Aug
-
July.. 3)4
July..134
101 34
29%
25 8 22s 50s:
Delaware Division............. 50
Feb.
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
100| 2,528,240)Feb.
107
.
Toledo, Wabash
do
do
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
July
Aug.. 2)4
Frankfort..^.... 50 1,101), 594
Louisville and Nashville
-. .100
5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Aug..334
Louisville,New Albany & Chic.100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000 Apr and Oct
April. 3
McGregor Western*
100
Maine Central
100 1,447,060
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,029,778
do
do
1st pref. 50 6,586,135 Mar. and
Sep Mar..3s
do
do
2d pref.. 50 4,051,744 Mar. and
Sep Mar..3s
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000,000 May and Nov
May. .4
Michigan Central
100 6,9^2,866 Jan. and July July. 5
Michigan Southern and N. Ind..l00 9,381,800 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 334
do
do
guaran.100 1,089,700 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO 3,014,000
do
do
1st pref.100 3,082,000 F'eb. and
Aug Ang. .4
do
do
2d pref.100 1,014,000 Feb. and Aug
Aug.. 334
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
100 1,000,000
do
preferred
100 2,400.000 Feb. and Aug Aug. 534
Mine Hill & Sohuylkill Haven.. 50
3,708,200 Jan. and July July.. 4
Morris and Essex
50 3,000,000 Feb. and
Aug Aug 334s.
Nashua and Lowell
100
600,009 YTay and Nov May. .4
loo 1,100,000 Feb. and Ang Ang.. 7
Naugatuck
New Bedford and Taunton
lOu
500,000 •Tune and Dec ■June. 4
Now Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,538
New Haven and Northampton..
100 1,010,000
New Jersey
60 4,395,80T Feb. and Aug Aug..5
New London Northern
KV
700 000j
4
New York and Boston Air Line.100
788,04'!
York Qootml, f, *
‘
Canal.
835,000
500,000
50 6,632,250
50
516,573
50 8,572,436
50 2,646,100
50 1,852,715
do
do
Wrightsville,York& Gettysb’g* 50
July July. .3
Quarterly.
....
100
274,400[June and Dec Dec. .334
Utica and Black River
100
811,660 Jan. and July Jan ..4
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,860,000 June and Dec Pec ..4
Vermont and Massachusetts.... 100 2,860,000 Jan. and July July.. 134
Warren*
50 1,408,300 Jan. and July July.. 3
Western (Mass)
loo 5,627,700 Jan. and July Jnly. .5
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)
Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141,650 Jan. and July July..5*
165
Feb. .4
Feb.. 3)4
38
2,338,600 Jan. and July July. .5
Troy, Salem & Rutland
100
Rome, Watertown <fc Ogdensb’glOO 1,991,900 Jan. and July July. .5
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HantelOO 2.300,000
3534 35%
do
i pref.100 1,700,0001 Annually.
do
66
68
May. .7
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*lC0
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin..l00 2,989,090
do
do
pref.100
854,866)Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
Sandusky, Mansfield <fc NewarklOO
862,571
Saratoga and Hudson River.... 100 1,020,000
Schuylkill Valley*.;
50
576,050) Jan. and July July.. 234
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
650,000 Apr. and Oct
100
Sharaokin Valley & Pottsville*. 50
869,450 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
14C
100
750,000 Quarterly
South Carolina
100 5,S19,275
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200.130
Terre Haute & Indianapolis.... 50
1,929,150) Jan. and July July. .6
Third Avenue £N. Y.)
180
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
Toledo, Peoria,-and Warsaw.. .100 1,700,000
130
Forty-seen St. & Grand St. F’y.100
750,000 April and Oct Apr ..5
Hannibal and St. Joseph....... 100 1,900.000
50
do
do
pref... 100 5,253,&36
Hartford and New Haven
100 3,000,000 Quarterly. July..3
165
185
Housatonic
100
820,000
do
100 1,180,000 Jan. and July July. .4
preferred
Hudson River.
100 6,563,250 April and Oct Apr...5
11934 120
16
Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50
494,380
do
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. and July Inly. .3)4
Illinois Central
100 23,374,400 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 5
12234 12234
Mar .4
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
50 1,689,900 Mar. & Se
Indianapolis and Madison
100
412,000 Jan. and Ju July. .3
do
do
pref.. 100
407,900 Jan.and July July. .4
Jeffersonville.
50
Joliet and Chicago*
—100
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
do
do
pref. 50
100
....
100 1,550,050
100
952,350
100 1,500,000
do
do
pref.
Dubuque and Sioux City
100 1,751,577
do
do
Mar 7a..
pref.....100 1,982,180 March
100 3,155,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Eastern, (Mass)
Erie and Northeast*
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
.100
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.. 100
50
Eighth Avenue, N. Y*
100 1,000,000 Quarterly.
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
500,000 Feb. and Aug
Elmira and Williamsport*
500,000 Jan. and July
50
do
do
pref... 50
500,000 Jan. and July
Erie
100 16,570,100 Feb. & Aug.
do preferred
100 8,535.700 Feb. & Aug
47"
3,150,150
.
Providence and Worcester
100 1,582,169
100 2,384,931
..
80
109
795,360
50 1,774,623
Pittsburg and Connellsville
Pittsbure, Ft. Wayne & Chicago! 00 9,312,442
Portland; Saco, & Portsmouth.lOOj 1,500,000
392,900
pref.100 1,255,200 Jan. and July July.. 3
100 1,591,100 Jan. and July July.. 4
Delaware*.
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
Des Moines Valley
Detroit and Milwaukee
113
3,068,400 May and Nov May3&4j
4,518,900 Quarterly. July. .2
ngi
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
Connecticut River
Ask
112
May.
July..4
July. .4
July..3
Jan
preferred.. 100 2,950,500 January.
Colony and Newport
100 3,609,600 Jan. and July July.
Oswego and Syracuse
50
482.400 Feb. and Aug Ang.
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000.000 Quarterly. July.
Pennsylvania
50 20,0* *0 Ouu May and Nov May. .5
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
218,100
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,069.450 Jan. and July Jan...3
J^ n.and July July.,5
Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
LinelOO 1,106,125
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000 Apr and Oct. Apr ..4
470,0(10
Cincinnati,Hamilton & Chicago.100
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100 2,IRK),000
HI;* 11134
Cleveland, Columbus, &Cincin.l00 6,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50 1,036,000 May & Nov. May. .4
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 5,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Cleveland and Pittsburg
S7% 8734
50 5,403,910 Jan. and July Apr ’66
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,841,600 April and Oct Apr. ..8 11534 116
Columbus & Indianapolis Ceut.100
iuarterly. July.. 2)4
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1,490,800 Jan. and July Jul v. .5
Concord
50 1.500,000 viay and Nov May..4
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. and July July.. 3)4
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100
500,000
do
Irregular
5,086,050 Jan. and July
1.500,000 Jan. and July
1,508,000 Quarterly.
5,000.000
Bid.
p’
Old
Cincinnati and Chicago Air
'do
Last
Periods.
do
104
126
492.150
100
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3%
366,000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
850,000 Jan. and July July.. 3%
Buffalo, New”York, and Erie*..100
Buffalo and State Lme
100 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Au.r..5
Camden and Amboy
100 4.988,180 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 5
378,455
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
682,600
preferred.. 50
681,665 Jan. and July July .3%
Cape Cod
60
Catawissa*
50 1,150.000
do
preferred
50 2,200,003 Feb. & Aug
Central of New Jersey
100 10,6S5,940 Quarterly. July.. 2)* 125
Cheshire (preferred)
100 2,085,925 Jan. and July ■July. .2)4
Chicago and Alton
100 1,783,200 Mar and Sep Sep.. .5 lii
do
preferred.... 100 2,425.400 Mar and Sep 8ep.. .5 113%
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 10,193,010 May & Nov. May .5
42"
100 4,390,000
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100 1,000,000 Jan and July July. .5
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100 2,250,000
36
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160,
do
do
pref. .1(H) 12,994,719 June & Dec. Ja.'63.3X 67*4
Chicago and Rock Island.......loO 6,500.000 April and Oct Apr...5 107%
c
FBI D AT.
irg
Ogdensburg & JL. Champlain.. .1UU[ 19,822,85)
& L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000
and Mississippi
100
June & Dec. June .234
500 i,aso,ooo Jan. and July July. .4
100 4,076,974 Jan. and July July. .5
Boston and Providence..
Boston and Worcester
Br adway & 7th Avenue
New York and New Haven
100
New York and Harlem.
50
do
preferred
50
New York Proviuence & BostonlOO
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
96
July..l%
Dividend.
Companies.
Stock
Marked thus (*) are leased roads,
out¬
and have fixed incomes.
standing.
Nicaragua
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
5234
30%
31
Aug.
59
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
59
107
117
115
100
100 6,000,000
100 2,000,000
100 4,000,000
100 1,000,000
100 8,000,000
117
200
30
Quarterly.
Pacific Mail
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
June.6
Union Navigation
100 2,000,000
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25
1,000,000) Jan. and July ■Toly.. 4
New York Life & Trust.... 100
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang Aug
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July July .4
United States Trost.....
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Julv July 5
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,600
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .100 5,774,401'
Quartz Hill Gold
25 1,000,000.
Quicksilver
100|t0’000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
Rutland Marble
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July
Saginaw L. 8. &M
S»itU &PwBWte* Gold,,.-
52
114
116
220
2*334
125
95
163
1134
26%
27
51
51%
25 2,500,000
8Q1
8,WQ»000
‘ft
•
i m»r
I f
M
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
i
DESCRIPTION.
I
.
Amount
iho
o
p’aced aft r the outstandCompany shews the lolai\
ing.
Payable.
of
Funded Debt.
name
v
($30,000,000):
(Pa.) $2,500,000
1,000,0001
Mortgage, sinking fund,
2d
do
Fra'nklin Branch
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
do
‘
do
db
528,000
fund, (N. Y.) 1,014,000
800,000
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 4,000,000
2d
dpT \ 4,000,000
do
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (BufPeX) 2,000,000
300,000
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie
1st
Mortgage
Bufalo and State Line
*
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
($2,395,000):
($1,200,000):
($10,264,403):
7
7
Mortgage
1st
Mortgage
Cleveland & Mahoning
Cle>\, Pain, tfe Ashtabula ($i,500,000):
Dividend Bonds
Sanbury and Erie Bonds.*.*.*.*!. “
Cleveland & Pittsburg ($3,880,818):
2d Mortgage
*
do
do
3d
4th
convertible.
...!!!
($3,732*430) :* * ’
-
8d
do
Toledo I)enot Bonds
;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Delaware ($500,600):
1st
If*
2d
do
.
sinking fund
TT....
...
Lackawanna and Western., *
]” ””
7
1,086,000
7
927,000
6
do
($927,000):
Hannibal & St. Joseph
($7,177,600):
Bonds
7
7
Feb. &
Hartf. Trov. &
1st Mortgage
7
6
Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
New Dollar
95
do
do
do
Convertible
1st
2d
3d
101
S6
May & Nov. i 1877
July; 1893
Ap'l & Oct. 11883
Jan. &
90
2,563,000
.
($1,362,284)
Joliet and Chicago
Feb. & Aug 1885
1885
do
May & Nov. 1863
1915
1885
SO*
Lehigh Valley
1,300,000
Extension
July 1890
1st
1st
900,000
500,000
Feb. & Aug 1880
1874
do
1,129,0001
91
1875
do
Jan. & July 1892
74
250,000
78*
283,000
2,622,000
842,000
169.500
600,000
900.000
7
April & Oct
1877
6
Jan. & July 1870
Mny It, NOV 1890
mort
1st
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
.
101*
102
98
..
sinking fond
7 Feb. & Aug 1883
1883
do
7
70
6 Feb. & Aug ’90-’90
Jan.
&Ju1y
314,10C 6 June & Dec ’70-’71
681,00C 6 Apr. & Oct 74-’75
399,00C 6 Feb. &Aug 1874
.
.
8 Feb. & Ano 69-72
8 April & Ocl 1882
2,242,50C
4,253,56
4 855,OCX) 7
2,253,56 ) 7
.
.
651,06 J
.
J 402,06
3 7 Jan. &
3 7
7
Jan. & Jub7 1893
April & Oc 1893
.
~
8,500,00ol
95* 96
92* 92*
95* 97
85
81
7
400,00 0 8
590,000 7
..
112
Jul]71891
Jan. & JuV Y 1875
1876
do
do
1876
3,612,000 7 May & Nov .1877
1883
do
695,0007
1,000,060
.
Mav & Nov 1885
1877
do
Feb. & Au«11868
*
7
1,500,06 J
?. II Morris and Essex:
1st Mortgage,
93
1885
.
...
92*
.
1,092,90C
.
.
July; 1875
.
7
.
Mississippi and Missouri River :
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
.
81
.
Milwaukee and St. Paul :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
.
7 Feb. & Aug 1892
7 May & Nov. 1888
.
Mortgage, sinking fund...
.
1,000,000
.
Mortgage (P.& K.RR ) Bonds.
do
(
) Bonds.
do
1861
1862
do
do
2,362,800
300,000
.
,.
April & Oct 1870
7
300,56
...
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
1904
July 1875
M’ch A Sep 1881
(Tan. & July 1871
May & Nov
1,804,000
$400,000 Loan Bonds
1st
2d
i
Jan.
6
1883
500,000
225,00C
Dollar, convertible
Sinking F’nd do
Jan. & July1 1867
1881
do
IS¬
do
IS—
do
1,500,000
May & Nov. 1873
«
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489).
Ap’l & Oct. 1904
do
6
960,000
Central: ($2,733,800)
$l,ln0,000 Loan Bonds
2d
J’ne & Dec. 1876
161,000
109.500
7 May & Nov. 1872
7 Jan. & July 1869
Maine
95
M’ch & Sep 1878
Jan. &
903,000
1,000,000
Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
1st Mortgage.
Scioto and Hocking Valley
Jan. <fc July 1885
1886
do
800,000
6
6
1,300,000
McGregor Western:
1st Mortgage
M’ch & Sep 1873
.
July 1874
1,465,000
Mortgage
Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta &
1,108,124
Jan. &
($1,903,000):
Bonds
Feb. & Aug 1873
M’ch & Sep 1864
1875
do
1.619.500
8
800,000
230,000
250,000
($1,477,000):
850,000
244.200
648.200
.
Jnly 1882
($960,000):
sinking fund
Long Island ($932,000):
Mortgage
.-
May & Nov 1893
7 Jan. &
8 Jan. &
Little Schuylkill
1st Mortgage,
May & Nov 1880
1866
1870
%
800,000
Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,400,000):
1st Mortgage
1867
1, •?"»(),000
do
WV
.
Portland ($1,280,000):
1st
Jan. & July 1870
July
Jan,
500,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division....
2d
do
do
....
80
1875
1890
do
do
187,000 7 April & Oct 1873
1st
90
80
.
.
($500,000):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse & Milwaukee
1
640,000 7 May & Nov. 1881
($640,000):
Mortgage, sinking fund
Joliet and'N. Indiana ($800,000):
1st mortgage
—
96
88
1
.
1st
Kennebec and
1
July 1866
500,000
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1110
.
April & Oct 1875
7
6
6
600,000 •
364,000 to
Jeffersonville ($621,000):
1898
Jan. &
do
1st
91
1895
do
Sterling
do
Indianapolis & Madison
99
j
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
1885
7 J’ue & Dec.
1875
7 May & Nov.
1867
do
7
6,837,000
2,896,500
convertible
1st Mortgage
Jan. & July; 1883
1S83
do
M’ch& Sep 1890
Feb. & Aug
192,000
.523,000
($13,231,000):
Indianapolis ana Cine.
i
.
500,000 6 May & Nov 1870
500,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1875
Mortgage,
2d
July ’75-’S0i
.
1877
7
1,907,000
Redemption bonds....
Indiana Central ($11,254,500):
1st Mortgage, convertible
|M’ch & Sep 1865
July
.
110,000 6
sinking fuud
Illinois Central
1st
1st
6 Jan. &
3,890,000
*
wt
{May & No v j 1890
Quarterly.
191,000
Mortgage
2d
do
Aug11890
July
1,000,000
1st
Aug! 1870
Jan. &
FishkUl ($1,936,940): 1,037,500
Mortgage
1st
Aug 1882
Ap’l & Oct.
;
2d
do
sinking fund
Housatonic ($191,000):
1st Mortgage
Hudson River ($7,762,810>:
July! 1873
1
Bonds
Mortgage
1st
1870
Jan. &
475,000
.
Aug 1883
7
379,000
100
11
April & Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1883
6
7
1,397,000
..
July 1S70
Tan. &
3,437,750
033,600
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible
Feb. & Ang 1882
May & Nov. 1875
94
1868
1,000,000 10 April & Oct 1868
1,350,000 7 Jan. & July
do
East.
do
July 1S70
Jan. &
927,000
7 IFeb. &
500,000
Mortgage, guaranteed.
Deuz.,Lacka. & Western($3,491,500):
1,963,000
sinking fund
Great Western, 111. ($2,350,000):
1st Mortgage West. Division
j May & Nov. 11875
($2,746,280) *:*
2,081.000
Sinking Fund Mortirasre
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
*. ”, 300,000
Con iCcticut River ($250,000):
Mortgage
Conn, and Passumpsic B. ($250,000) V
1st Mortgage
Cumberland Valley ($270,500):
1st Mortgage Bonds
2d
do
do
Dayton and Michigan
1st Mortgage
2d
do
7
($927,000):
Feb. &
Cleveland and Toledo
lit
149,000
(incl. in C. A N. W.):
Mortgage
j Ap’l & Oct. j 1879
2.400,000
do
3d
6
Hartford <6 New Haven
519,000
.
3,816,582
96*
July 1883
600,000
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
7
100*
‘
1883
April & Oct 1880
June & Dec 1888
M’ch & Sep 1875
Jan. &
800,000
($1,752,400):"
926,500
1(
1C
do
6
800,000
($475,000):
6,000,000
4.441,600
700,000
I Jan. &
Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
2,000,000
Mortgage (consolidated!
Cleveland, Col. and Cine.
May & Nov. 1876
M’ch & Sep 1879
($700,000):
450,000
($1,300,000) :'
7
7
7
7
96
July 1873
Harrisburg cfc Lancaster
do
($12,020,483): 1,250,000
Preferred Sinking Fund
3,600,000
1st Mortgage
756,000
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1S70 2,000,000
48-4,000
Extension Bonds
1st
Jan. &
.
Ap’l & Oct. j I860
Jan. & July ,69-’72j
Chicago & Northwest.
-
7
.
May & Nov;lS72
Chicago and
Cincinnati & Zanesville
Ap’l & Oct. 188S
4,000,000
convertible
j Grand Junction
July 1S79
909,000 7 I Feb. &
600,000 7
($1,6.29,000):’ ’
7
3,000,000
convertible
; Gal. cfc Chic. U.
; 1st Mortgage,
j
2d
do
..
1
Jan. & July 1872
Feb. & Aug 1S74
Erie and
'
($1,448,000):
do
do
do
do
i1Feb. & Aug 1876
7
1,000,000
Sterling convertible
Northeast ($149,''00):
|-> Mortgage
83
J’ne & Dec. 11877
5,600,000
do
2d
3d
4th
5th
6 :Feb. & Ang|lS83
867,000 6 May & Nov.; 1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
4,269,400
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
..
598,000
($22,370,932):
1st
.
5
6
,,
,
Mortgage
1st
7 ; Feb. & Aug 1865
do
11865
Jan. & July 1870
1870
do
1389do
490,000
493,000
do
1875
1864
do
8
420,000
739,200
Williamsport ($1,570,000):
Erie Railway
May & Nov. 1871
,
2d
Elmira &
96
96
96,
1,700,000
($1,509,000):
1st Mortgage
Cine., Ham. db Dayton
1st Mortgage
O'1*
J’ne & Dec. 11867
M’ch & Sep: 1885
Feb. & Aug 11877
Jan. &
($1,798,600):
convertible
Pennsylvania ($598,000):
Sinking Fund Bonds
Jan. & July ’70-’79
do
11870
do
11870
do
141,000
Chicago <fc Bock Island
do
ii May & Nov.
.
<
East
| Ap’l & Oct. 1885
1,100,000
iucome
Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
356,000
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert
do
do
inconvert.. 3,169,000
080,000
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, I860)
Chicago and GL Eastern ($5,600,000):
1st
Mortgage,
Ja Ap Ju Oc'1867
Jan. & July! 1875
do
11880
500,000
200,000
do
do
2d
Chic.,
<5
Ph
1S63 *
300,000 7 Jan. & July
1S94
do
GOO,000 7
Eastern, Mass.
May & Nov. j 1378
2,000,000
330,000
Central Ohio ($3,673,000):
1st Mortgage W. Div
1st
do
E, Div
2d
do
Cheshire ($600,000):
Mortgage Bonds.
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
1st
act
•E &
8 \p’l & Oct. 1887
H
7 J’ne fr. Pee L874
734,000
Dubvqnie and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st Mortgage, 1st section
'1st
do
2d section
Ap’l & Oct. 11866
6
Toledo ($734,000):
1st Mortgage
I
do
2d
Payable.
1
2,500,000
1,000,000
:..
do
Detroit, Monroe &
80
11884
i 1895
do
do
400,000
Catawissa ($141,000):
1st Mortgage
Central of New Jersey
1st Mortgage
74*
convertible
Mortgage,
1st
2d
1881
il876
400,(MX)
do
2d
80*
*74*
348 000
-. -.
Milwaukee ($3.500,000):
Detroit and
IAp'1 & Oct.! 1834
250,000
100,000
200,000
Consoldated ($5,000,0001 Loan
Camden and Atlantic ($983,000) :
1st Mortgage
•
j
364,0001
(I
do
do
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Jjowell ($400,000):
2d Mortgage
Rate.
$1,740,000
Mortgage Bonds
Income Bonds
80
74
7 AVI & Oct. 1877
7 !
do
1882
7 |
do
1882
7 !
do
11879
7
do
7 |
do
7 !Jan. & July j 1883
S'k’g Fund(SilWcreek
13,858,000
Consolidated Bonds
I.
Atlantic & St. Lawrence($1,472,000):
988,000
Dollar Bonds
484,000
Sterling Bonds
Baltimore and Ohio ($10.112,584):
1,000,000
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
1.123.500
do
1855
do
700,000
do
do
1850
2,500,000
do
1853
do
BtUefontaine Line ($2,037,550):
791,000
1st Mortgage (B. & I.) convertible.
116,000
2d
do
do
650,000
1st
do
(I. P. &C.)
347,000
do
2d
do
BeIvidere jwteeware ($2,193,000) :
1,000,000
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A
500,000;
2d Mort.
do
'589,500
do
3d Mort.
Blossburg and Corning ($150,000):
150,000j
Mortgage Bonds.
I
Boston, Cone. & Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st Mortgage
(
1st
2d
2d
Valley ($2,088,000):
Des Moines
do
1st
<
"csi
Railroad :
Railroad:
Atlantic efc Gt. Western
name
12
S
f-«
N.
is
CS
Amount
B.—The sums placed after the outstand¬
ing.
of Company ehows the total
Funded Debt.
T3
CS
a
•p
DESCRIPTION.
FRIDAY.
i
—j P-H
03 ©
INTEREST.
FRIDAY-
(
INTERE8T.
N. B.—The sums
1st
[August 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
218
7 May &
Noir. 1915
60
83
219.
THE CHRONICLE.
August 18,1866]
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
FRIDAY
INTEREST.
The sums
placed after the name of
Company show
S
Rate.
the total Funded
Debt.
Payable.
ns
a.
2d
($650,000):
Mortgage
New Jersey ($805,000):
Feiry Bonds of 1853
Jan.'A Jnl>
I
(assumed debts)
94
1)2
S8
89
101
2
3
8
101^
5
1,000,000
Feb. A Ang
do
1,088,000
April A Oct
1,000,000
1,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
Prov. and Boston ($232,000):
N. Y.,
1,500.000
2,500,000
State Loans
Jan. A
Jan. A
Mortgage Sinking Fund
Northern New Hampshire ($151,400)
Jan. A
July
6
April A Oct
0
T
360,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
500,000
Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore)
do
(gnar. by B. A O. RR
do
(do
do
do
do
Grot guaranteed)....
Norwich and Worcester ($580,000):
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensburg andL.
100,000
300,000
($1,494,000)
Mortgage
Jan. A July
do
350,000
Jan. A
July
50
1,139,000
Jan. A
July
57
416,000
346,000
1,150,000
April A Oct
Feb A
Mch A
Sept
4,980,000
2,621,000
2,283,840
,
sterling
($575,000):
575,000
1st
Mortgage
PMladelpfua and Erie ($13,000,000)
1st Mortgage (Snnbury & Erie)...
1st
do
(general)
2d
do
(general):
Philadel., Oermant. & Norristown:
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
183,000
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia A Reading ($6,900,663):
Sterling Bonds of 1836....
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
1861
do
do
do
1843-4-8-9
....
Sterling Bonds of 1843....
Dollar
Bonds, convertible
Lebanon
Valley Bonds, convertible
408,000
182,400
2,866,600
106,000
1,521,000
976,800
564,000
60,000
•
Philadelphia ana Trenton ($200,000):
1st Mortgage
Philadel.,
timing. & Baltimore ':
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and ConneUsville:
200,000
....
90
....
....
11884
...
....
April A Oct
Jan. A July 1876
July
1st
....
do
do
do
do
100
96
1st
Si
•
140,000
Mortgage
BiP.8selaer A Saratoga consolidated:
1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga
.
Saratoga & Whitehall....
Troy, S. A Rut. (guar.)
R, Water, and Ogdens. ($1,6(K908):
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
.
1st Mortgage (Potsdam A Watert.)
2d
do - (Watertown A Rome)
Rutlandand Burlington ($3,257,472):
urnnyum
.
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Sacramento Va y:
,
,
1st Mortgage
ino int. paid 1865 -j
2d
do
St. Louis, Alton A T. H.
"
‘
1st Mortgage
2d
‘do
preferred
2d
do
400,000
340,000
500,000
income
Sept
.
Feb. A Ang 1863
do
1863
....
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
May A Nov.
1875
152,855
000,000
do
do
Jan. A July
1875
1865
1874
7S
78
300,000
1881
Semi an’ally 1894
do
1894
do
1894
•
.
Jan. A
1,000,000
1,500,000
-
July 188*
Apr. A Oct. 1885
Mny A Nov 1875
300,000
Mar. A
Sep.
1S82
Jan. A July
do
1863
1867
2,000,000
1,135,000
June A Dec
Jan. A July
1861
1S67
Jan. A
1883
1876
550,600
July
t>00,000
Feb. A
Aug
1875
399,300
554,908
Jan. A July
1873
1878
April A Oct
•
.
•
•
.
.
»
•
....
79#
•
•
....
...
•
•
•
•
•
•••
••
....
•
•
•
•
*
••
....
....
....
....
.
....
do
1875
Jan. A July ’66-’76
June A Dec D’m’d
596,000
200,000
Jan. A
do
175.000
102
•
•
•«.
•
•
•
•
•4
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
....
....
April A Oct ’68-’71
4,319,520
850,000
1,000,000
150,000
....
V
....
• •••
....
• * •
•
80
May A Nov. 1870
,uly 1890
1890
Jan. A Julv
do
1871
1877
2,356,509
Jan. A
July
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
Ja
Ap Ju Oc
1870
1890
1885
•
1S86
25,000
500,000
do
Sept
....
....
»•••
752,000
161,000
Jan. A July
do
Mch A
187n
1884
fi
Jan. A
Bonds'
Mortgage
do
isquehanna and Tide-Water:
Marylan Loan
faryland
1st
....
....
Mortgage...
FVyoming
414.15,c
2,607.271
182,(XX
750,001
Valley :
Sept
do
6
July
*
•
April A Oct
1876
590,000
o
May A Nov.
1st
....
....
P
:::: q
....
•
•
•
•...
Mortgage
sylvania Co
1st Mortgage.
1st Mortgage.
2d
4
•
•
90
do
1,764,830
i
Mch A
92
1872
3 980,670
Jan. A
Sept
July 1882
May A Nov. 1S70
686,500
1.000,000 6 Jan. A July 1865
do
1S78
1,H-0,000 0
do
1804
325,000
6
May A Nov.
1S83
Jan. A
July
Jan. A
July
1S78
7 Jan. A
July
1884
1,500,000 7 Jan. & July
2,000,000 7 April A Oc’»
13—
*8
82
•
••I
60
24
1878
2,500,000
450,000
750,000
6
6
600,000 8 Jan. A July 1881
600 000
•5ftf>.ono
Feb. A
7
7
500,000 7
■
Aug
1871
rune A Dec
l»u. A July
1873
1S79
Veslem Union
n
1st Mortgage.
88
1876
Mortgage Bonds
tposa mining:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
M
••
•
•
1876
C
1st
•
•
•
1865
1868
«
S
•
1870
....
400,000 10 Jan. A July 1875
Aug
•
90
y
1890
1880
1,800,000
Feb. A
1865
1881
Mlscellaneo us
Jun. A Dec. 1874
Mch A Sept 1880
829,000 10
Feb. A Aug
do
Mch A
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
n (Pa.):
i
1st Mortgage.
a
($6,700,000):
900,000
2,500,000
1879
800,000
800,000
•
1894
641,000
.S
....
May A Nov. 1890
937,500
*.
1st Mortgage.
Mor
do
do
June A Dpc
1878
;;;;
1876
800,000
•
1870
July
90
....
1888
1888
Mch A
•
>
Improvement
mx
Reading and Columbia:
1st
July
Jan. A
1st
2d
1912 100
95
1912
1912
1884
Sept
•
•
....
Jan. A
;
A New York:
1st Mortgage (North Branch)
& 'chuylkill Navigation ;
1884
Mch A
#
•
5
1866
180,000
Mortgage Bonds
1,000,600
•
....
Sept
1 Pennsylvania
Mortgage, sinking fund
•
•
•
Mch A
500,000
Loan of 1871.
1 o n of 1884
July 1875
-
1876
Interest Bonds
96
May A Nov
do
do
1871
S00,000
Mortgage
Jan. A
250,000
July
April A Oct
1,400,000
(550,000
200,000
■
1st Mortgage
Delaware and Hudson:
-
2
1,433,000
....
Jan. A
....
Feb/ A Aug 1881
do
1881
do
Convertible Bonds
(Toledo A Wabash).
(extended)
(Toledo and Wabash)....
(Wabash and Western)..
Sinking Fund Bonds (T. W. & N.)
Equipment bonds
*
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000) ;
1st Mortgage
1st Mort.
1st do
2d
do
2d
do
Preferred Bonds.
....
Mortgage.
•
Canal
....
1,000.000
500,000
>
•
»■. »
-
...
1,391,000
....
Jan. A
•
•
•
•
1,180,000
Y.):
1st
do
, guaranteed
York A Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds....
85
•
April A Oct
Jan. A July
April A Oct
July
1866
68-74
Mortgage, sinking fund.
1865
Jan. A July
do
Semi an’ally
do
•
60,000
Mortgage, convertible
Dollar Bonds
90
5,160,000
2,000,000
200,000
Baritan and Delaware Bay:
Various.
200,000
Y. ($1,595,191);
1st Mortgage
Verm. Cen. A Venn. A Can. Bonds
Warren ($600,000) ;
1st Mortgage (guaranteed')
Westchester A Philadelphia ($962,300);
1st Mortgage (convert.) Conpon ...
do
2d
,
registered
Western. (Mass.) (6,269.520):
Ang 1889
2d
do
Racine and Mississippi (W. Union):
July
iryl
srlii
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Feb. A
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
Jan. A
1,070,000
• •
....
April A Oct
April A Oct
April A Oct
400,000
(Turtle Cr. Div.)......
FVg, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
1st Mortgage
5,200,000
..
2,000,000
Chesapeake and Delaware:
1st Mortgage Bonds
July
mortgage.
....
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland :
1st Mortgage
90
do
Jan. A
2d
do
3d
do
=
Akron Branch: 1st
Aug 1872
2d
do
do
3d
Convertible
....
....
516,000
1st Mort.
Feb. A
Sterling'(£899,900) Bonds
....
July
Jan. A
700,000
1,290,000
• • • A
....
:
Vermont and Massachusetts
do
Jan. A
....
Ti'oy Union ($680,000) ;
96
Mortgage Bonds
95
do
do"
Six Vermont Central ($3,500,000)
1st Mortgage
2d
do
(no interest)
Ang
1,029,000
.
do
Phila. and Balt. Central
....
May A Nov.
225,000
Mortgage
.
86#
....
...
1867
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
IstMortgage
....
....
June A Dec
1st
....
1
1
600,000
Third Avenue (N.
1st Mortgage
-
Pennsylvania ($16,750,124):
do
4
3
July
Aug
2,900,000
750,000
Mortgage
Pacific, OS'. W Branch) :
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
2d
....
3
1869
1st
—
....
1875
;
....
91
...
July
1st Mortgage
Sura. Bing. and N.
1st Mortgage
....
5
April A Oct
Oswego A Rome ($350,000).
Ut Mortgage (guar by B. W. A O.
Oswego ana /Syracuse ($311,500) :
2d
Jan. A
Feb. A
....
106
....
9
i
Jan. A July
do do
do
1,494,000
Ohio and Mississippi ($3,650,000):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
(W.D.)
Panama:
1st Mortgage, sterling
1st
do
do
2d
do
do
Peninsula {Chic. & N. W.):
1st Mortgage
do
Jan. &
201.500
...
....
.
Feb. A Aug
..
Domestic Bonds
»«
*
v
4
2,500,000
Mortgage Bonds
»
....
....
1,000,000
.
1900
ms
IstMortgage
South Carolina
...
d
5
6,000,000
Chattel Mortgage
North-Western Virginia:
«...
...
78
April A Oct
151,400
Plain Bonds
North Missouri:
1st General Mortgage
North Pennsylvania ($3,105,785):
•
.
...
106
May A Nov. i894
May & Nov
1st Mortgage
Second Avenue :
1st Mortgage
— .
Shamokin V. A Pottsville ($791,597)
••
Aug
Feb. A
...
18
July
July
232,000
Mortgage
Northern Central ($5,211,244)
1st
May A Nov
1,700,000
Income
Sandusky, Manejield and Newark
90
3,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
1st
■
3
7
3
3
6
6
6
m
April A Oct.
do
2d
i
..
5
M
<1
Sterling Loan
...
3
do
Bonds of 1865
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045)
1st General Mortgage .. .t
Consolidated Mortgage. .*
3d Mortgage
N York and New Haven ($2,000,000)
'
9
July
6,917,598 6 May A Nov
2,925,000; 6 June A Dec
165,000 6 May A Nov.
do
663,000! 6
Feb. A Aug
1,898,000
do
604,000
Bonds of August, 1859, convert..
3d
3d
Jan. A
do
do
Princpa payble. |dBi .
F
1
Chicago:
Mortgage
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati :
1st Mortgage (extended)
140,000 6 Jan, A July
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
1st
2d
1st
....
2d
2d
485,000 C Feb. A An
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ..
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)
Real Estate Bonds
2d
A.Tuly
i
New London Northern ($140,000)):
1st General Mortgage
New Yo)'k Central ($14,627,443) :
1st
Railroad:
St. Louis, Jacksonville A
M’ch A Sep
$500,000 7
1st
Sink. Fund B’ds
Jan.
450,000
200,00C
Mortgage
do
jVi Haven A Northampton
1876
300,(Ml
Payable.
Debt
i
Xa'ugatuck ($300,000):
1st Mortgage (convertible)...
New Haven A N. London ($766,000)':
1st
sums placed after the name of outstanding.
Company shows the total Funded
<
Railroad:
Amount
The
%
PQ
£g
FRIDAY
INTEREST.
Description.
Description.
2,000,000 7; ran. A July >67 ’56
90
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Friday.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.—Friday.
Assets.
and July.
and Julv.
and July.
and July.
and July.
253,232 Feb. and Aug.
324,456 March and Sep
200.362 May and Nov.
181,052 Feb. and Aug.
320,ill June and Dec.
248,392 Feb. and Aug.
do
241,521
123,577 Jan. and July
do
378,440
314,787 Feb. and Aug.
do
231,793
391,913 Jan. and July.
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,| 000
300,000
*>5
25
25
25
Broadway
.17
Brooklyn
100
Central Park
20
Citizens’
70
100
Clinton
.100
Columbia*
Commerce fN. Y.). 100
Commerce (Alb’y).lOO
50
Commercial
Commonwealth... 100
Continental * .... 100
50
Corn Exchange..
100
Croton
40
Eagle
1(H)
Empire City
50
Excelsior
30
Exchange
17
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund.. 10
10
Firemen s Trust.
25
Fulton
50
Gallatin
100
Gebhard
50
Germania
50
Globe
Great Western*!. 100
Bowery
200,000
153,000
150,000
300,000
210.000
500,000
200,000
400,000
200,000
250,000
Howard
Humboldt
Import’ & Traders
July’66 .10
100
Aug. 5 p. s.
.
Lafayette (B’kly)..
Lamar
Lenox
.
.
.
200,000
640,000
200,000
Metropolitan * t.. .100 1,000,000
Montauk (B’lvn). ..50
150,000
50
150,000
National
7#
25
New Amsterdam.
200,000
300,000
N. Y. Equitable
210,000
200,000
3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
50
North American* 50
25
North River
Pacific
25
Park
.100
20
Peter Cooper ....
20
People’s
Phoenix t Br’klyn 50
Reliei
50
.100
Republic*
.100
Resolute*
25
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
25
25
St. Nicholast
50
Security *t
50
Standard
Star
.100
100
Sterling *
25
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
25
United States.... 26
50
Washington
1,000,000
.100
500,000
.
.
150, (KM)
.
1,000,(KM)
.
200.000
300.000
.
200,000
200,000
150.000
150,000
.
.
.
.
200,000
200,000
200,000
.
150.000
.
250,000
400,000
.
.
Williamsbnrg City.50
100
.
.
.
r
.
.
.
....
•
•
•
•
80
•
50
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
.5
.4
.
.
....
•
•
•
....
.
.
•
•
July’66 ..5
.
July ’(>6 ..5
.....
July ’66. .5
July *66 4
July ’66.. .5
July’65 .10
July ’65 .5
•
•
....
•
•
•
.
•
•
Julv ’66 ..5
•
•
•
•
•
•
Copper:
....
•
Adventure
....
....
*
....
....
....
....
do
do
.1865
.1866
Commer.1860
do
,1861
do
.1862
do
.1863
do
.1864
.1865
do
do
.1866
Gt Wcst’n’61
do
1862
do
.1863
1864
do
.1865
do
.1866
Bid.
.
ed.
.....
....
...
....
.
...
.....
ao
.1861
.1862
.im
.....
.....
....
.....
.
.
_
.
.
‘
.
...
.
....
4*
•
.
t *
do
1865
do
.1866
N. Y. Mat
do
do
do
do
do
do
Orient
do
do
do
do
1
do
do
Pacific
do
;
....
Merc’n’lel860
do
do
iI
....
.
.
-»-
do
paid
3
26
3-
Annita.
...
•
/,
Julv ’65 ..5
.I860
1861
.1862
.1863
.1864
.1865
.1866
.1&59
.1860
•1861
.1863
1864
.1865
.1866
.1860
.1861
rWV
Woods
...
•
-
-
July’66.3)^
Julv’66.3X
Aug. ’66. .5
Aug.’66..5 80
Aug. ’66 .5
Ang.’6ti.3X
July ’66 .5
July ’66 ..5
....
....
....
Caledonia
Canada
....
_
.
...
5
...
1
100
.5
Evergreen Bluff.
90
.....
«...
.
.
.
...
Bid. j
1863
Pacific
do
.1864
.1865
do
.1866
do
Sun
1862
do
.1863
do
1864
.1865
do
1866
do
Union .1860
.1861
do
.1862
do
do
.1863
.1864
do
do
.1865
do
Wash..,
do
do
....
Hope...
Isle
.
Lafayette..
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
.
...
....
.10
Ogima.
_
Quincy
•
•
•
.10
n
Superior.
....
-
.18
•
—
6
1 9"
....
1 04
~38
2 60
9
2 20
20
45
25
Rocky Mountain
—
_
30
1 22
1 30
4 40
2 70
9 10
15
4 55
2 75
9 45
•j
•
.
West Fellows
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
par
Denbo
.%.....
Manhan
Phenix
Redwood
Wallkill
Iron :
_
par
5
....
....
1
•
.
....
r»»»
Russell File
Miscellaneous*
Russell Tile
Rutland Marble.
Igssiaaw.L, s.
....
—
#
1 55
_
-
i
21
5
100
50
»
...
5
5
25
•
....
10
25
.
1 25
....
Schuylkill
Providence—...
Portage Lake...
—
....
’
Princeton
....
—
Lake Superior
Mount Pleasant
Coal:
Columbian
3%
.
....
25
10
5
10
Copake
York...
.11
.
35
Virginia City
Minnesota
New
...
1 02
.
Smith & Parmelee
Texas
Union
.
.
5
25
....
5
.
16 50 16 75
2 25 3 00
1 25 3 26
—
Quartz Hill
....
10
33
8
1
.
—
Hope
10 00 Keystone
Kip & Buell
Liberty
■
Royale
5
—
Manhattan
Montana
New York
Oak Hill
43 00
.
—
....
Hudson.
cd.
50
1 05
1 65
1 35
—
50
50
25
50
40
00
2
1
2
2
1
3
i
—
Liebig
2#
•
.....
Gunnell
Gunnell Central
Holman
2
2
.25
—
—
Eagle
....
8%
■
par
Downieville
Gold Hill
French Creek.
....
(Ask
Ask¬
Bid.
ed.
....
9%
.
Forest City...
Franklin
.
....
.
....
Excelsior
•
•
....
•
•
.....
.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bullion, Consolidated...
Consolidated Gregory.. .100
25
1 00 Corydon
....
Dovii-
....
July ’66... 5
i
10
Wright
....
.....
24,^
Copper Harbor.
.
...
.
ao
....
....
—
.
.
...
....
,
•
....
.
Copper Creek.
..
«
2^
....
.
.
17 X
.
.
....
....
....
....
13&
Bav
....
.....
.
&
Gold:
Ada Elmore
Altona
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Bob Tail
;
-
—
....
.....
569,623 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66. .5
581,689 Frab. and Ang. Aug.’66...2
151.539! Jan. and July. July ’66 ..5
Mercantile ,.1864
.10
5
5
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
10
10
5%
Companies.
j
10
10
Venango (N. Y.)
Vesta
Watson Petroleum
Webster
....
•
.
Ask- 1
.
22
8 00
Venango & Pit Hole
•
•
.....
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.—Friday.
OMP A.NTS*
2
10
.....
208,049 Feb. and Ang. Feb. ’66..4
142,830 Jan. and July. July *66 .5
do
3
United Pe’tl’m F’ms
United States
3%
550,301
5
10
10
Bid.i Askd!
Companies.
90
.
.
5
..
.
....
.
Ang.’66. ..5
July ’66
5
Union
5
1
177.915
do
30
MINING STOCK LIST—Friday.
...
•
.
350.412
•
10
10
Tvgart’s Creek
10
....
•
....
.
.
15
1
•
28
10
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
20
•
....
July ’66. .8
July ’66 .6
July’65 ..5 90
July ’66 .6
.
•
‘20
10
Terragenta
5
Liberty
Lily Run
....
105
10
Tack Petr’m of N.Y
Talman
Tarr Farm
15
10
30
SageR
2 00
50
'60 8*00
5
50
Sugar Creek
85
10
2
5
Latonia &
....
.
217,843
•
60
2#
Success
70
Knickerbocker
Lamb’s Farms
•
•
....
.
do
and Aug.
do
and Jnly.
and Aug.
and July.
do
•
*40
10
Story & McClintock
.100
10
Island
Ivanhoe
Ken. Nat. Pet &Min
...
•
5
10
Homowack
Inexhaustible
•
‘80
20
5
12
Second National
Shade River
5
Sherman & Barnsdale..2M
Sherman Oil
Southard
10
Standard Petroleum
5
1
10
5
Ilome
....
.
do
do
•
•
....
....
Jan. ’66 .5
Julv ’66 ..5
.
188,170
457,252
208.969
•
5
10
Rynd Farm
"ii
5
.*
.10
10
100
Rawson Farm
Revenue
35
33
2
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate
'io
President
Rathbone Oil Tract
10
5
5
20
Heydrick
....
•
5
Hammond
Hard Pan
10
8
25
10
Petroleum Consol
Pit Hole C. No. 2
Pit Hole Creek
Pithole Farms
2 00
HamiltonMcClintock.
....
5 CD
Pennsylvania Oil
Pepper Well Petroleum..
..
.5
.
July ’66 ..4
July ’66
•
•
....
July ’66 ..5
Julv ’66
Julv ’65
^
.
....
....
.
July ’65
.
1
Everett
Eureka
Excelsior
Fee Simple
First National
Forest City
Fountain Oil
Fountain Petroleum
Fulton Oil
Germania-.
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol...
Guild Farm
....
.
10
10
3 50
1
Noble Well of N. Y
North American
Northern Light
Oak Shade..
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petrolenm
50
.100
Equitable
....
.
"36
10
10 i 35 i'so
..
10
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
Noble & Delancter
10
2
5 "io
Emp’e City Petrol'm.... 5
Empire and Pit Hole ;...
Enniskillen
10
Enterprise
10
•
....
.5
July’66 ..5
385,489 April and Oct. Apr. ’66. .4
Julv ‘66 .5
do
229,729
do
July ’66 .5
194,317
do
July ‘66 .5
173,691
154.206 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66 .4
998,687 Jan. and July. July ’66 .5 90
206.909 Feb.
150.5S0
138.902 Jan.
1,000,000 1.277,564 Feb.
230.903 Jan.
2(H), 000
.
.
•
.
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
704,303
do
282,35»
197.633
do
do
150.135
do
211,178
1.322,469
do
do
228,644
do
1,192,303
do
150,646
do
216,184
do
2135,518
do
311.976
244,066 Jan. and July.
222,199 Feb. and Aug.
1,175.565 Jan. and July.
do
601,701
200,000
200,000
150,000
.
•
.
....
.6
July ’65 .5
July ’&5 .6
July *66
279,864
161,252
346,926
129,644
260,264
1,182.779
350,000
.
Washington *+...
•
2 45
35
Fclccfip
....
•
2 30
He Kalb
Devon
....
Jnly’65 ..5
do
do
do
do
152,057
349,521
201,216
1 8,82-
287.400
150.000
500,000
Niagara
Yonkers & NT. Y.
....
....
150,000
300,000
150,000
.
Commercial
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y
.
59
.
....
2*0,000
•
.
.
.
200.0(H)
Long Island (B'kly) .50
25 1,000,000
LoriTlard*
100
Manhattan
500,000
.100
Market*
200,000
200,000
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B’klvn).50
150,000
.
.
....
.
.100
Mercantile
Mercantile Mut’l*tl00
50
Merchants’
•
•
95
150,000
.100
•
10
5
Montana
6
Mount Vernon
National
5
New England
10
New York
5
N. Y. & Alleghany
5
New York& Kent’y Oil. 100
NewYorkdfc Kent’y Pet.. £
New York & Newark.... 5
N. Y. & Philadel
5
**75
5
100
Clifton
Clinton
Columbia (Pbg)
....
....
200,000
95
(B’klyn)..
....
•
6
1 25
40
25
10
5
100
California
Cascade
Central
Cherry Rnn Oil
Cherry Run Petrol'm
Cherry Run spec ial
40
....
•
200,000
300,000
200,000
40
50
•
•
....
....
.
Knickerbocker
•
2 75
’**4
5
Buchanan Farm
Bunker Hill.
....
....
.
138,166 Feb. and Aug. Feb.*65 ..5
do
Aug.’66.3^
International
l,IKK),000 1.024,762
do
195,571
Aug. ’66. .5
200,000
Irving
200,010
245,984 March and Sep Mar. ’66 .6
Jefferson
150,000
159,721 Jan. and July. July ’66 5
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
Indemnity
•
7 45
Monongahela & Kan
10
Brooklyn
.....
Marietta
Mercantile
Mineral Point...
Mingo
6 35
2 50
20
Brevoort
....
2
Maple Grove
5
Maple Shade of N. Y... .’.10
1 00
Bradley Oil
10
10
5
Manhattan
10
Oil
par
McElhenny
McKinley
10
Blood Farm
75
Julv’64 ..4
McClintockville
10
Bliven
....
....
....
2,000,000
.
Aug. ’66. .5
Aug. "66. .5
.
200,000
50
....
....
.
300,000
50
.100
50
.100
.100
25
30
Dec. ’65...5
.....
400,000
.
Bergen Coal and
Black Creek
...
.
150>K)
Hope
....
....
200,000
50
.100
....
Aug. ’65. .4
.
200,000
Hoffman
Home
•
.5
.
....
200,000
1,000.000
200,000
Harmony (F.*fcM.)t 50
Mar. ’66
....
500,000
15
«...
Ang ’66...5
Bid. Askd
Companies.
100
10
10
Bt-niis Heights
5
Bennehotf & Pi thole
2
Benu'ehoff Run
10
Bennehotf Run Oil. .... 5
....
Jan. 65.. .5
par
Allen Wright
Anderson
Beekman
....
....
200,000
50
.
•
,
150,000
200,000
150,000
TTflnnvpr
.
....
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
.
Adamantine Oil
Alleghany
...
400,000
200,000
50
July ’66...
July ’66 ..4
Bid. Askd
Companies.
75
....
500,000
25
Bid. Ask.
ed.
paid.
Aug. ’66 5
July’64.3X
do
July
..5
212,594
440,870 Feb. and Aug. Aug. 66._*>
244,296 Jan. and July. July ’ou ..5
268,893 April and Oct. Oct. ’65.. .5
1,199,978 Jan. and July. July ’66 ..7
36 970 March and Sep Mar. ’64..5
168,32 > Jan. and July. July’64 ..5
861,705 April and Oct. Apr. *66..5
212,14 > Jan. and July. July’66 ..7
do
July’66... 5
2->8,054
140,324 Feb. and Aug.
230,3 2 Jan. and July. Julv’66 .5
do
Jnly ’66.3Vi;
149,024
do
July ’65 .5
156,063
do
July ’66 .5
215,079
6
149,755 May and Nov. May
22 ',309 Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66 .. 5
592,394 Jan. and July. July *66 . .5
195,875, Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
3,177,4:37 Jan. and July. July’66.3X
228,12- Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
186,17" April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5
172,318 Jan and July. July ’66 3
do
July *66 . .4
163,860
do
July ’66 . .5
430,295
do
253’214
July *66 . .5
do
July’66 ..5
207,345
do
July ’66 . .5 137
2,485,017
250,000
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Last
Periods.
223.775 Jan.
205,076 Jan.
440,603 Jan.
213,590 Jan.
501,543 Jan.
$300,000
200,000
200,000
25
50
50
American *
American Exch’e. .100
50
Arctic
25
Astor
Atlantic (Br’klyn) ..60
Beekman
dividend.
Dec. 31 , 1865.
Marked thns (*) are
participating, and (t)
write Marine Risks. Capital.
Nassau
[August 18,1866,
THE CHRONICLE.
220
>tt
**
H
THE CHRONICLE
August 18,1868.}
|g
1
■
""
.
3
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
Co.,
S. H. Pearce &
P.
A.
Goodman &
Importers of
CHINA SILKS, 1
Advances made op consignments
bacco. and other produce.
i
and durability.
Agents for the sale of the
of Cotton, To¬
Duncan, Sherman & Co., New York.
U. A. Murdock.
Esq., New York.
W. R. Dixon, Esq , Pres. Hoff an
Dr. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.
Paper Collars,
the most economical collar ever invented.
Bros.
LEONARD
&
Co.,
STREET,,
OFFER FOR SALE
MILL RIVER Woolen Manufacturing Co.'s
FANCY CASSIMERES, new and desirable Fall
Styles, heavy weights.
HARDING’S 3-4 and 6-4 Black DOESKINS,
extra heavy and of nnequaled finish.
POWHATAN MILLS, COTTON WARP
CLOTHS, superior color and flnith.
ROCKINGHAM WOOLEN Co., Black CAS¬
SIMERES, all grades.
ROCK LAWN, all Wool Heavy Oxford and
DOESKINS and UNION
Mixed
SIMERES.
Cadet
FAIR VIEW CO., Extra
FLANNELS.
#
CAS¬
Fine all Wool White
and 32 inch Blue and Brown JEANSI
manufactured expressly for Western trade.
Also, Black and White Heavy Double and Twist
Extra Heavy 27
UNION CASSIMERES.
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
NO. 400 BROADWAY,
.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
AND
PLACE, N. V.,
General
Commercial
Agents.
G. N. CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York.
R. B. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS. New Orleans.
J. H. SPEED, W. B. DONOHO, Memphis.
W. M. COZART, J. J. STOCKARD, Mobile.
Cbieopee Manufacturing Co.,
carleton, foute & co.
York, Feb. 1,1866.
References—Duncan, Sherman & Co., Bankers,
New York; I. B. Kirtland, Hill & Co., Bankers, New
York; Third National Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; Hon.
Thos. H. Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. James
Speed, Attorney General U. S., Washington; J.
Smith Speed, Louisville.
Jeremiah M. Ward well,
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
Importer and. Dealer in Hardware,
and
Commission
Best of references
&
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
Cash advances made
consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by ourfriends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
on
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers,
Messrs. Brown & Ives,
192 FRONT
USE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
J. A.
B O S T W I C K,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cotton, Produce and Provisions,
40 and 42 BROADWAY
and
53 NEW
ST., N. Y
Reference,
Tilford & Bodley, • Bankers, N. Y.
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
DISTILLERS
AND
Commission
58 BROAD
SOLICITED
STREET, NEW YORK,
E. S.
Thackston,
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker.
No. 12 OLD SLIP, cob. WATER ST.
NEW YORK.
JOSEPH
N. Y.
115, 117,
Taken,
JOSEPH
Or Descriptive
GIL LOTT, Name and DesigW Alt RANTED, eating Number
NEW SERIES,
700 10 No. 761.
GOOD AND CHEAP, from No.
'
HENRY!
should send by the
%
Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
afe forwarding of
GOLD .SILVER, JEWELRY. A MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also forthe collection of notes
drafts and bills, bills accompanying goods, etc.
Designating
Numbers.
by
OWEN, Sole Agent.
Railroad Iron,
119, 121, A: 123,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
SON,
116 GREENWICH STREET.
Steam and Street
Marsh Glenn,
Strand
Is
Vi
FOR SALE BY
*
Street, Galveston, Texas,
S. W. HOPKINS Sc
or
Southern Texas.
Flies of this Paper
references:
J. M.
Wardwell,
1
Burtis, French & Woodward, > New York City.
J. H. Brower & Co.,
)
Campbell^Reagan, j New Orleans, La.
Strong,
H.
Palestine, Texas.
Hon. J.
Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan ^Gilbert,
J. S. Sellers A Co..
J. W. A T. P.
1 Galveston
Tehran
j-Galveston, Texas.
Gillian, Houston, Texas.
Co.,
69 & 71
prepared to attend to, and collect promptly, all
or other business committed to hia
charge in
Claims
Middle
Roads,
-
,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
Lane, New Vork.
Bankers, Merchants,
With
JOSEPH
TRADE MARK: GIL LOTT,
BIRMINGHAM.
WAREHOUSES,
LAW.
supply everything in our line for Business,
QUALITY.
FOR
Loutrel,
Professional and Private use, at Low Prices. Orders
receive prompt attention.
PENS,
JOSEPH GILLOTT Sc SONS,
No. 91 John-st., New-York.
Greenwich Street.
BY
MANUFACTURERS.
STEEL
TRADEMARK:
Storage,
Nos.
GILLOTT’S
OF THE OLD STANDARD
For sale
IN FIRST-CLASS
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
Merchants,
Ofier for sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and RYE
WHISKIES, from their own and other first-class
Distilleries, Kentncky.
4
Providence, SI. f.
R. P. GETTY Sc
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
ST., NEW YORK.
HARNDEN EXPRESS, 65
CORDAGE
given if required.
No Cotton
DWIGHT,
Umbrellas & Parasols,
is
MANUFACTURERS OF
Merchant,
STREET, NEW YORK.
prompt at¬
Hoffman
MANUFACTURERS OF
And others
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
All orders entrusted to him will receive
SARATOGA
Victory Manufacturing Co., and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
We
William N. Clark, Jr.
Consignments and orders solicited.
REFER TO
WASHINGTON MILLS,
45 Maiden
William A Gkllatly.
NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36 NEW STREETS.
FOR
49 MURRAY
ETC.,
<
AND
DOUBLEDAV Sc
ETC.,
IN
Carleton, Foute & Co.,
solicited.
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
Francis &
Joseph H Westerfied.
William H. Schieffelin,
tention.?, Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
GOODS,
No. 35 Sc 37 PARK
GOODS, PERFUMERY,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
H. B. Plant, E q..
Augusta, Ga.
3 >n. Milton Brown, Mobile.
W. Mead Addison, Esq., Baltimore.
A. P. MERRILL, Jr,,
36 New Street, New York City.
45 CLIFF
including a superb stock ol
VOUR CUSTOM
FANCY
Ins. Co., N. Y.
George S. Mandeville, Esq., New Orleans.
Messrs. Crane, B eed & Co. Cincinnati.
a. E. Addison, Esq
Virginia.
Geo S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina.
Hon. W. B (>gden, Chicago.
Ogden, Fleetwood & C
Chicago.
D. B. Molioy, Esq., Memphis.
Messr-. Porter, Fairfax & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Francis Surget, Esq. Netchez, Miss.
OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
AGENTS
INDIGO, CORKS) SPONGES,
New
CLAIRMONT MILLS, Fine Oxford, Cadet,
and Blue Mixed KENTUCKY JEANS.
DRESS
,
New York.
.,
59
D RU G S
,
Patent Reversible
%
-
-
REFERENCES:
Messrs.
CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
'
mission.
f Onr “ Imitation” has a very superior finish, and
costs but half as much as real silk, which it equals in
Harding
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS Sc
Merrill,
Machinery and Agricultural Implements of every
description supplied.
Southern Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com¬
Silk,
Imitation Oiled Silk.
ppearance
SUCCESSORS TO
NEW YORK CITY.
SILK AND COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
r
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
GENERAL COM MISSION MERCHANT
36 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
and Manufacturers of
Oiled
Merrill, Jr.,
Formerly of Mississippi.
Commercial Cards-
SUCCESSOR TO
;No. 863 BROADWAY,
EUROPEAN AND
221
■■ ■
Broadway.
Bound to Order.
BLANK BOOKS.
STATIONERY,
ENGRAVING,
PRINTING,. &C., AC.
4
Cooper &
Sheridan,
26 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Comer of William St
C<
-.:-■
OFFICE OF
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
California,
the United
Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOOL' 3f Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
21st of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
AS PIN WALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
with
steamers for South Pacific ports* 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man¬
zanillo.
One hundred pounds
Baggage thecked through.
allowed each adult.
An
Medicines and
experienced Surgeon on board.
attendance free.
further information, apply
office, on the wharf, foot of
street, North River, New York.
For passage tickets or
at the Company's ticket
Canal
BELLOWS, Agent.
F. W. G.
of its
Total amount of Marine Premiums..
$8,952,471 53
The Mutual Life Insu-
2,019,324 73
RANCE COMPANY
nected with Marine Risks.
Actuary, SHEPPARD
$6,764,146 38
1865 to 31st December, 1865
Fire Insurance Company,
Steamship Comp’y,
Under
contract
with the govern¬
ments of the
iUNITED STATES AND BRAZIL
For the carriage of the
Mails, will despatch one o
their
First-Class Steamships,
each over 2,000 tons bnrden,
THE 2iND OF EACH
MONTH
commencing in July,
FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
following named ports, at the following rates
of passage, payable in coin :
New-York to St. Thomas
First Cabin, $80
“
New-York to Para
$150
New-York to Pernambuco
“
$170
“
New-York to Bahia
$180
New-York to Rio de Janeiro
“
$200
Steerage at half these rates, meals included.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
For farther information, freight or passage,
Apply to For the
GARRISON & ALLEN. Agents,
No. 5
Bowling Green.
The elegant Bidewheel steamship “ North America”
L. F. Timmerman, commander, will sail Saturday,
July 21,punctually at 3 o’clock P.M. from Pier43N.R.
GARRISON & ALLEN,
No. 5 Bowling Green
J. W. Bradley’s
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
WESTS, BRADLEY Jfc CARY, 97 Chambers Street.
79 «fc 81 Reade Street, N. Y.
Bonds
on
and
James A. Robinson,
ERICSSON CALORIC ENGINES
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
Engines,
Gins,
Cash in
164 Dnane St., Cor.
R. M.
U. S. Treasury Note Cur¬
310,551 78
f
ing
to the
on
holders thereof, or their legal
A dividend
declared
on
outstanding certificates
ASSETS, Dee, 31, 1865
for which
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
ending 31st
CHAPMAN,
'
Moore,
COMPANY,
45 WALL STREET. January 1st 1866.
$400,000 00
Gross Assets
$556,303 98
24,550 00
156,303 98
BENJ. S. WALCOTT,
President.
SEVEN PER CENT.
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Benj. Babcock,
A. P. Pillot
Fletcher Wes tray.
Robt. B. Mintum, Jr.
William E. Dodge
FIRST MORTGAGE RONDS
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
Gordon W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
James Low,
GeorgeS. Stephenson,
Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James
capital...'
Surplus
Attention is called to the
Dennis Perkins,
Henry Coit,
David Lane,
Hanover Fire Insurance
Sec’y.
To Capitalists.
Wm. Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert
Joshua J. Hentry,
Geo. G. Hobson,
and other pro¬
Isaac H. Walker,
ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
TRUSTEES I
Lowell Holbrook,
promptly and carefully attended to.
EDWARD P.
Pre&X
Miscellaneous.
Caleb Barstow
Office, No. 29.
MOSES H. GRINNELL,
Secretary.
Charles Dennis,
NEW STREET
$2,716,424 32
Navigation Risks.
next. *
J. H.
-
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
certificates will be issued on and after
Tuesday the Third of April
By order of the Board,
-
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
of Thirty-five Per Cent is
the net earned premiums
John D. Jones,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
49 WALL STREET.
Company, for the year
WTm. C.
J. Rsxsen Lane, Secretary.
(IN8UEANOF. BUILDING8,)
December. 1865,
and
Total Liabilities
representatives,
Sixth of
1864, will he redeemed and
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre¬
sentatives, on and after Tuesday the Sixth
of February next, from which date interest on
the amount, so redeemable, will cease. The certifi¬
cates to be produced at the time of payment, and
W. H. H.
Cash
COMPANY.
February next.
.
Davis,
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco,
duce solicited.
Sun Mutual Insurance
——
Tuesday the
after
and
SOLICITED.
JACOB REESE, President.
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
cent interest on the
Hudson, New York.
NOS. 88 BROAD STREET AND 36
CHAS. D.
outstand¬
certificates of profits will be paid
Six per
Damage by
responsible
$12,199,975 17
Total Amount of Assets
(FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.)
exchange: and stock broker,
No.
80,462 00
Bank, Coin
do
do
rency
Hoisters, and General
Jobbing.
144,964 43
3,283,801 96
estimated at
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
-
22
26,850 OO
201,588 14
Board of Directors:
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
HENRY M. TABER,
ROBERT SCHELL,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG, WILLIAM H. TEKRY,
THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAT* L. B WARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,
AMOS ROBBINS,
WILLIAM REM SEN,
HENRY S. LEVERICH.
Stocks,
Mortgages and other
Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance
and other claims due the Company,
Dividends
of the
Orders
Mortgages,
Interest on
-
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS
221,260 00
Real Estate and Bonds and
-
OO
'
Company.
3,330.350 00
wise
-
-
-
This Company Insures against Loss or
Fire on as favorable terms as any othar
cancelled to the extent paid.
Manufactured solely bv
Mills, Pumps, Cotton
$4,828,585 00
of the issue of
1866.
SKIRT,
Steam
Total Ll*billtl. s Losses Paid la 1865
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks,
by Stocks, and other¬
Fifty per cent of the
Miscellaneous.
NEW
Capital- ----- $200,000
Assets, March 9, 1866 - - 252,55 »
Cash
Company has the following As¬
sets, viz.:
United States and State of New York
The
Loans .secured
New
ON
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
$992,341 44
Expenses
HOMANS.
Hope
paid during the
period
$3,659,178 45
Returns of Premiums and
Mail
$13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
1 ISAAC ABBATT,
Secretaries, > THEO. W. MORRIS.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
same
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over
Life
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬
Losses
$705,989 83
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
$6,933,146 80
ary',
205,089 83
JOHN E. KAHL, Secretary.
Risks,
January, 1865, to 31st De¬
cember, 1865
Premiums on Policies not marked oft'
1st January. 1865.
No Polices have been issued upon
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,
TOTAL ASSETS
Premiums received on Marine
brazil
the: uniter states a
of the
from 1st
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Louis
21st—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama
Trustees, in Conformity to the. Charter
Company, submit the following Statement
affairs on the 31st December, 1865.
The
BROADWAY, N.
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866
JANUARY 27th, 1866,
NEW YORK,
NO. 175
CASH
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Slates
Co.,
Germania Fire Ins.
The Atlantic Mutual
And Carrying?
AUGUST: '
Insurance.
Insurance.
Steamship and Express Co’s.
To
[August 18, 1866.
CHRONI€LK
THE
222
Bryce,
Leroy M. Wiley,
.
OSWEGO
Interest
in the
J. D.
guaranteed and payable by the
City of New York, on the
May and November.
First Days of
William H. Webb.
and will be sold on terms
cheapind
JONES, President,
that render them a very
T '
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
Farther information on application to
Vice-President
H. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres’t,
HEWLETT, 3d Vice-Pres’t,
3
■■■■
strictly H
FIRST-CLASS SECURITY,
These Bonds are a
CHARLES DENNIS,
W. H.
AND ROME RAILROAD
COMPANY.
ROME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
Daniel S. Miller.
JOHN D,
OF THE
I
S. W. HOPKINS4c
\
CO.,
69 Sc 71 Broadway.
*>v?
•"aV ‘ivAi-J XT
■r-
' V:C
T^.
••
■>'■*-
Insurance.
Bankers and Biokers.
Insurance.
JAY
Marine & Fire Insurance.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
H. C.
COOKE,
MOORHEAD,
v
FAHNESTOCK,
DODGE,
WM. G.
EDWARD
H. D
Co..
Insurance
^Etna
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 108
223
THE CHRONICLE.
August 18,1866*]
PITT COOKE.
COOKE,
J
;
Jay Cooke & Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
BANKERS.
Cash
Capital
Assets
Nov. 1,1865, over.
This Company
-
INCORPORATED
$1,000,000
1,600,000
In connection with
$3,000,000
Capital
insures at customary rates of pre¬
Inland Navigation Risks
mium against all Marine and
Fire.
J.
If Premiums are paid
Gold.
m
premium.
All losses
New
DIRECTORS.
ton
Drayton Hillyer,
Joseph Chubch
Robert Bit elk,
Tnos. A. Alexander,
Ebknkzkr Flower,
Walter Kkney,
Eliphalbt A. Bdlkeley,
Chas. H. Krainard,
Roland Mather,
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Brace,
Gustavu^ F. Davis,
Erastus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
upon
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Hxnby H. Porter, Secretary.
NEW YORK
The Mercantile Mutual
all
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
dividend to dealers, based
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
Instead of Issuing a scrip
cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, ana the nett profits re¬
divided to
the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
on
Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued
making^ loss payable in Gold or
Sterling,
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in
at the
& Co., in Liver¬
Office of Rathbone, Bros.
pool.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
E. E. Morgan,
Her. A. Schleicher,
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D. FisnJ
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
vessels ar
LONDON AND
Company.
We offer for sale the Seven Per
gage
from January 1,1S65,
189,024
‘
-
Cent. First Mort¬
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com¬
SIMON DE
run. Coupons paya¬
1 and July 1, in each
52 Exchan
profit for eleven years.... —
The certificates previous to 1863 have
-
$1,896,834
Corn, Tweedie & Co.,
ADOLPHUS M. CORN,
DAVID TWEEDIE,
Members of the New York Gold Exchange.
RANKERS A
York, Feb. 20,1866.
e
ALFRED EDWARDS, President.
LECONEY, Vice-President.
-
No. 30 BROAD
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
tocks,Ronds,Gold, Foreign Exchange
and Government
OUGHT
and
SOLD
Lawrence
Brothers
&
every year.
The Railroed'connects
„
portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kan¬
AND OTHER STOCKS* BONDS, Ac.,
bought arid sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
applicants we are prepared to sell
£500,000 at the low rate of 80 cents, desiring to ob¬
tain abetter pricefpr the remainder,. This \yill yield
about 9 per cent, income, and adds 20 per cent, to
principal at maturity.
Any further inquiries will be answered at our
■
•
JAY, COOKE & CO.
Co.,
BANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
the great City of St. Louis,
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
office.
COMMISSION.
-
yond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
sas
Securities,
on
EDWIN D. FOSTER,
Member of the New York Stoc k Exchange.
Totne nrst
$1,107,24
been redeemed in cash
VISSER,
Place, New York.
e
year.
Before accepting the agency for sale of these
bonds, we made careful inquiry into the condition
and prospects of the road, which was
by
Mr. Wm. Milnor Roberts and others, on our behalf,
and their highly satisfactory report enables us to re¬
commend the bonde as first-class securities, and a
safe and judicious investment.
est
Total
-
Rail¬
road of 389 miles in length, costing at least $10,000,000, with a net annual revenue after the first year
of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly four times be¬
$1,707,310
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
Missouri
$5,000,000 will cover a complete and well-stocked
Company ascertained
from January 10< 1855, to January 1,
1865, for which certificates were issued
January 1,1866
LIVERPOOL.
representative and Attorne ,
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c. Marginal Gredits
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬
ing np the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of
The profits of the
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
The proceeds of these bonds ($6,000,000 in all) will
be used in extending a road, already completed 170
miles into North Missouri, to the Iowa State line,
where it is to connect with the railroads of Iowa,
and also westward to the junction with the Pacific
$1,164,380
■
WM.
use of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
For the
examined
insures against MARINE and IN
NAVIGATION Risks, on cargo and freight.
-
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
CENT. FIRST MORT¬
PER
pany, having thirty years to
ble in New York on January
amount to
STS.,
ISSUE
Treasurer.
road
This company
New
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
Terms, 20 per cent, at the time of subscription, 20
cent, in 60 days, and 20 per cent, in 60 days
North
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER CENT.
to
^BANKERS,
Bermuda via Cape
Charles, United States, thence to the Azores, and
thence to Lisbon, in Portugal.
Capital Stock
$10,000,000
Par Yalneof Shares..$400 each.
The subscribe!, their
Harold Dollner,
risks upon hulls of
CO.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
instant.
The route is from New York to
OF THE
111 BROADWAY.
Additional profits
Capital Stock of this Company will be
opened at this office on TUESDAY, August 20, from
M. to 2 P. M., and will be closed on the 27th
11 A.
Shares to the
Charles Dimon,
(TRINITY BUILDING,)
or
VERMILYE A:
GAGE BONDS
COMPANY,
No time risks
cent. Bounty Loan.
,
A. William Heye,
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
2d, & 3d serieB,
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 A
1 865 Rough! and. Sold.
York.
ST., & No. 38 BROAD ST., Room 29.
Books of Subscription to a Limited number of
SEVEN
L. Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt.
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Pacific Mutual Insurance
taken.
Cable Telegraph
No. 36 NEW
R. M. Davis,
STOCKS
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN¬
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
It is estimated that only 60 per cent, of the par
value of the stock subscribed will be called for.
W. S. WORL, President.
Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Yice-Prest.
C. J Despabd, Secretary.
LAND
Atlantic
Company of New
York,
issues of
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1861,
11
6
“
1865,
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
16, 1866.
thereafter.
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
Street. New
including
OFFICE OF THE
American
Co.,
hand for immediate delivery a
STATES
UNITED
per
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
on
New Y6rk State 7 per
the
&
BANKERS.
At a meeting of Directors held this day, A. F.
Hastings, Esq., was unanimously elected President
of this Company. By order,
RICHARD L. HAYDOCK, Secretary.
cent.
maining at the close of the year, will be
JAY COOKE & CO.
Vermilye
Broadway, New York.
For the past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
profits, have amounted m the aggregate toj
One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
business of National
and gold, and to all
No. 44 Wall
August
The Company has paid to Us Customers, up to the
present time, Losses amounting to oxer
on
issues; to orders for purchase and ale of stocks,
Agent.
Security Insurance Co.,
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
Half per
partners.
Keep constantly
119
Washing¬
March 1,1866.
OFFICE OF THE
No.
our
give particular attention to the purchase,
Banks.
No. 62 Wall Street.
$1,366,699
office at No.
and exchange of government securities ol
bonds
OFFICE No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1806
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of
sale,
4
COMPANY.
INSURANCE
an
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
We shall
AGENCY,
•TAMES A. ALEXANDER,
Philadelphia and
corner
will he resident
$4,067,455 80
244,391 43
Assets, Jan. 1,1S66,
Liabilities,
houses in
of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
GOODNOW, Secretary.
in Gold, Losses will be paid
,
,
Nassau,
*-
in
onr
Washington we have this day opened
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, President.
Freight; also against loss or damage by
Cargo or
on
1819.
with Banks.
DEWITT 0. LAWRENCE,
Memoer New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL, n
,
\
*
:>
late
..
Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTBD.
■7 k
^’
U
/?“ ’ >’
‘S
THE CHRONICLE.
224
[August 18, 1866.
Bankers and Brokers.
Banks and Bankers.
Banks and Bankers.
Culver, Penn & Co.,
Fourth National Bank.
W. H. Whittingham,
BANKERS,
19 & 21 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
Receive Deposits from Banks, Bank
Orders for the Purchase and
Securities receive partic¬
and others.
ers
No. 8 Broad Street.
$5,000,000
Capital
ular attention. Special attention is given to the tramaction of all business connected with the Treasury
NASSAU
STREET, N. E. COR. PINE STRE
Department.
Collections made for Dealers
WALL STREET,
Union Bank of London,
n sums to suit purchasers;
and also to
this
Circular Letters of Credit, on
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Securities,
Government
Bonds
Stocks
ana
on Commission.
Securities executed abroad
bought and sold
Orders
for
Deposits, subject tc
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co ec
Interest allowed
D. L.
ROSS, Presiden t
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 30 PINE STREET, ROOM 4.
Exchange on London and Paris bought and sold on
Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold.
REFERENCES AND SECURITIES.
WILLIAM H.
SANFORD, Cashier.
The Tradesmens
NATIONAL
RANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
$1,000,001
RICHARD BERRY, President.
•
Esq
New York.
D. C. & R. H.
DEALERS
IN
S.
II.
NO. 16 NASSAU
POWELL, GREEN & CO.
SECURITIES,
BANK,
Sell at Market Rates:
John Munroe & Co.,
RANKERS,
MERCHANTS,
PARIS
No. 8 WALL STRKET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred l tor Travelers In a
Alsu Onnrrercial Credits
Lockwood &
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and sold
exclusively on Commission.
Miscellaneous.
WALL ST.
Dealers in Government and otlier Se¬
RAILROAD CO.,
and currency
subject to check at sight Cold loaned to merchants
and bankers upon favorable terms.
B. C. Morris &
Chicago, Ills., August 11, I860.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to
the Stockholders of the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company that a dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT.,
free of Government Tax, has been declared out of
the earnings of the last six months, upon the Pre¬
ferred and Common Stock of the Company, payable
at the office of Messrs. M. K. JESSUP & COM-
PAN 2", No. 84 Broadway, in the City of New York,
on the 1st day of September next, to the holders of
said Stock who may be registered as such at the
close of business hours on the 20th day of August,
1866, at which time the Transfer Books will be
and reopened on the 3d day of September next for
translers.
By order of the Executive Committee.
W. M. LARRABEE, Secretary.
closed
STOCK COMMISSION
Son,
HOUSE,
NO. 17 WILLIAM STREET.
Government
Securities,
Railways,
Petroleum,
Miuing, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
shares of a 1 descriptions, bought and sold at the
rds.
different Stock Boarc
Collections made in a’l tlie States and
Canadas.
For the more thorough protection of nil—both
Broker and “Principal ”—our business will be con¬
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified Checks;
none given or received unless certified.
To more tally enable us to carry out
No. 22 STATE
DUPEE,
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
NO 12 WALL STREET.
.
CASH CAPITA
PITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865.
Losses
353 per
$1,000,000
270,358
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered I860.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
agyiflcSB
No
Stocks purchased
or
w
Out-of-town orders solicited, and those complying
th above requirements will receive special anc
STREET, BOSTON.
A. G. CATTELL, Pres’t.
HENRY SAYLE8
)
j Capital,
1 $500,000
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
The Corn
Exchange
NATIONAL
RANK,
PHILADELPHIA.
Attends to business of Ranks Sc Rankers
;
on liberal terms.
J. W. TORREY,
First
Cashier.
National
OF
Bank,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Designated Depository and Financial Agent of the
Government.
Collections made in this city
points in the South.
S. A.
H. G.
and all accessible
FANT, President.
Glover, Cashier.
Western Bankers.
H. J.
J B. Chaffee, Pres.
Rogers, V. Pres.
Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
FIRST
NATIONAL
OF
DESIGNATED
RANK
DENVER.
DEPOSITORY
Autleoi ized Capital- Faid in Capital
-' Transact a General Banking
Blake and F. Sts. D EN YER,
OF
THE
-
-
-
-
U.
S.
$500,000
$200,000
business
comer
of
C t* LOR ADO. ■
GKO. T. CLARK Sc CO., BANKERS,
CENTRAL CITY, '
COLORADO.
The Stockholders of the First National Bank of
Denver, constitute the firm, and are responsible for
all Deposits and Business transacted by the House.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
108
110
Sc
West Fourth
Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
•
v
v.
'
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible
and remitted for on
prompt attention.
Checks
^^notations can be desired. upon application, or
he tarnished if had daily
BROKERS.
JAMES BECK,
sold on
“Option.”
of Travellers
use
Southern Bankers.
this principle,
although starting with a sufficient capital, all parties
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover same with proba¬
ble amount at time of leaving order. Receipts lor
snch deposits given until stocks are delivered.
Credits for the
STOCK
RANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6
CO., PARIS.
I88ITB
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
Co.,
curities-1'
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold
OFFICE OF THE
CHICAGO Sc ALTON
SCRIBE,
AND
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
STREET, NEW YORK.
38 BROAD
7 RUE
LONDON
ON
Commercial Credits for *he purchase of Merchan¬
and the Continent.
dise in England
Travellers’
abroad.
A.
U. S. 6s,of 4881.
U. S. 5-20 Bonds.
U. S. 10-40 Bonds.
U. S. 7-30 Treasury Notes.
U. S. Certificates «»f Indebtedness.
U. S. Compound Interest Notes.
And all classes of Government Securities.
NO.
& Commission
Bankers
ALSO
Fisk,
STREET,
,
AND
JAMES A.
AMERICAN
C.
f
STREET, BOSTON,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Wm. & John O. Brien, Westoa
Gray, Mcllvaine Bro’s, Washington Murray,
114 STATE
JOHN MUNROE Sc
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
Buy and
STOCK
Page, Richardson & Co
and Canadas.
UNDER THE FOUTH NATIONAL
&
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
descriptions of Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
Messrs. Ward & Co.,
Bank,
Has for sale all
CAPITAL
Dana,
BANKERS,
B O 8 T O N.
$3,000,000.
Capital
ADA1US, KIMB4LL Sc MOORE,
W.
f
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale o
8tocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
291
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, of all issues, and execute orders for >he pur¬
chase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GiiLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to check at sight.
Commission.
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
318 BROADWAY.
on
Miscellaneous.
on
Designated Depository of the Government.
tion of Dividends, Drafts, Sec
S.
Bought and Sold
Eastern Bankers.
draw Sterling Bills of Central National
prepared to
GOLD,'AND
best terms.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
.ssue
on
No. 240 BBOADWAY.
NEW YORK.
Are
BONDS,
Tenth National Bank,
Ramvudc
XVXLIVO,
■DAIS
35
Bought, Sold and Collected.
STOCKS,
All the Government Loans for sale.
JL. P. Morton & Co.,
PAPER
COMMERCIAL
Sale of Government
on
day of payment.
UNION BANK OP LONDON.
FOR SALE.
points
'
;
•
@FedFRASER