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tedte,
A
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
CONTENTS.
except they give four month’s notice beforehand; and it
enacts that after the 1st of January next, the National banks
shall, in no case, hold as reserve the interest bearing legal
THE CHRONICLE.
65
May
Analyses of Railroad Reports
Latest Monetary and Commercial
—
Our Railroads
Legislative Lobbying
Stock Sales at Philadelphia
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Foreign Trade at New York for
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Rinks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
74
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.
77
78
English News
Commercial and
News
tender notes.
Miscellaneous
We will offer
AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
Breadstuff's
Dry Goods
Exports and Imports
—
Prices Current and Tone of the
85-87
Market
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
Railway News.
Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane-
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
88 I ous Bond List
89 Insurance and Mining Journal.
| Advertisements
90-91
92
93-68
®l)c CIjronuD.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every
Satur•
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
toith the latest news by mail and telegraph up to midnight
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all
the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day up to
the hour of publication.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with The Daily
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage)
$12 00
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
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10 00
For The Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, (exclusiveof postage)
5 00
Canvassing Agents have no authority to collect money.
Postage is paid by subscribers at their &um post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬
cle, 80 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $120 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
60 William Street, New York.
Neat Files
for holding the Chronicle
Price $1 50.
or
Bulletin
can
be had at the
MR. SHERMAN’S FINANCE BILL,
This
.
I
NO. 56.
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1866,
VOL. 3.
Office.
UNITED STATES.
proposed law, as it passed the Senate on Thursday9
give on another page, and our readers will perceive that
it is substantially a new measure, differing in every impor¬
tant particular from the original bill, of which we spoke in
we
favorable terms when it
was
The title of the bill has been
first introduced
some
weeks ago.
few observations
each of these
provis¬
ions, and first as to the appropriation from the general in
come of the Treasury for the purpose of
paying off every
year a part of the debt. The bill fixes the whole appropria¬
tion for interest and principal at 180 millions, of which, it is
supposed, 40 millions, at least, will be available for dimin¬
ishing the principal, and 140 millions for the payment of in¬
terest.
If we estimate the general expenditure of the Gov¬
ernment at 120 millions, the total amount to be raised
h7
taxation would only amount to 300 millions, which is com¬
paratively a light burden, and would easily be borne. There
is, therefore, no objection to be made to this proposition on
the score of the appropriation involving a fiscal burden too
heavy for us. That we shall be able to pay off at least 50
millions of our floating debt during the current year, there
is not the slightest doubt; but, on the other hand, we
may
ask whether there is any need of special legislation on the
subject at all. With 1,000 millions and more of short obli¬
gations afloat, Mr. McCulloch can surely meet 50 millions of
them without any new laws whatever. The temporary loan
itself, at this rate, will occupy Mr. McCulloch two years to
pay it off.
And yet there is no legal impediment, but every
legal facility for his paying off every dollar of the temporary
loan to-morrow as soon as he pleases.
Secondly, as to the sales of gold. The bill proposes to
authorize the Secretary to sell coin as often as the amount in
the Treasury reaches fifty millions. This coin is to be sold
for greenbacks in the open market in New York, and the
greenbacks received for it are to be cancelled. Here again
we are met by the objection that this legislation is unneces¬
sary.
After the very heavy depletion of the coin vaults of
the Treasury by the' recent excessive sales, all of which
were made in the open market, it
will be a long time before
we shall have
any surplus over and above what is needed for
the payment of interest and other gold appropriations.
Moreover, at this late period of the session, Congress has no
a
on
changed to accord with its novel
longer a “funding bill,” but it is charac¬
terized as a “ bill for the payment of the public debt.”
This purpose of paying the principal of the national debt
it proposes to accomplish by an annual appropriation out of time to consider what new arrangements are necessary to
the general revenue of the Government, and by sales of gold preserve in future the Treasury sales of coin from abuses
which public opinion alleges to have attended former trans¬
as often as there is an accumulation of more than fifty mil¬
lions in the Treasury. There are also three subordinate pro¬ actions. For this and many other reasons the question of
visions in the bill.
It repeals the existing sinking-fund ar¬ authorizing gold to be sold must be regarded as too delicate
rangement ; it declares that holders of Seven-thirties shall and too difficult to be the subject of hasty and ill considered
orfeit t heir option of exchanging them for Five-twenties, legislation. ?./'.•
character.
.
It is
no
^
-,v'.V
"
manr
Mr. Sherman’s Finance Bill
Napoleon and the War in Europe
v '
*
.
'•
question is raised by the proposed repeal of
the sinking fund stipulaticms contained in the act of 251 h
February, 18G2. For it must be remembered that these
stipulations form part of the contract with the public credi¬
tors.
With the understanding that the sinking fund would
be kept inviolate we have sold our national bonds, and we
have reserved to ourselves no right to cancel, to modify, or
to repudiate any part of the contract.
In the case of the Seven thirties, more than 800 millions
of which are in the hands of the public, an analogous princi¬
ple is involved. On the reverse of every one of these notes
the condition is expressly stated that “ at maturity ” the
holder shall have a certain “option,” and may choose whether he will exchange his note for bonds or for money. Such
was the bargain made between the Government and its cred¬
itors when the latter lent their money.
But the bill before
us
proposes to take away this “ option ” four months before
the stipulated time at which it will expire. It is true that
the option, as it stands, may turn out to be a very inconven¬
ient one for the Government, but that should have been fore¬
seen when the bargain was made.
Some less objectionable
preventive of the apprehended embarrassment may perhaps
be discovered and applied in the next session of Congress,
till which time we can defer the question without any incon¬
venience, as the first series of the Seven-thirties do not maA still graver
ture for
more
than
a
year
to come.
proposition forbidding the National Banks to
part of their reserve any legal-tender interestbearing notes they may have on handf we need, in this
place, say nothing except that equally with Mr. Grimes’s
amendment it is out of place in a bill of this kind.
There is
the
As to
count
[July 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
66
as a
a measure
before the House which proposes to
deal very
the corps. With all allowances
made for losses in previous engagements and for detach¬
ments, the Prussian force, therefore, at Sadowa cannot well
be estimated at a lower figure than 240,000 men, being more
than twice as large as the] host with which Grant first as¬
sailed Lee in the terrible campaign of the “Wilderness.”
The Austrians met and attempted to stay this formidable
less than
40,000
men to
onslaught with five of their corps cParmee, the average force
of which, at the full, is GO,000 men.
Numerically, there¬
fore, the combatants were doubtless very fairly matched.
The Austrians had the advantage, however, of position, and
of fighting in a country the population of which are devoted
to the Emperor, and bitterly hostile, both by race and by
religion, to the Prussians.
The impulse of victory on the other hand was with the
invaders, and there seems to be little doubt that the Prus¬
sians
were
far better handled and also were
much better
And when the sun set that
day his last splendors fell upon the most absolute rout which
has been inflicted upon an Austrian army since Austerlitz
and Wagram twice threw Vienna at the feet of a conqueror.
The Prussians followed np the flying foe to the Elbe,
drove him across the river in disorder, and found them¬
selves on the morning of July 4 masters of Bohemia, the
city of Prague lying open to them on the west, and the road
to Vienna inviting them southward to the occupation of the
Austrian capital itself.
So terrible was the blow then ’struck, that befoie sunrise
on the 5th of July the Emperor Francis Joseph was tele¬
graphing to his ambassador at Paris, Prince Metternich, to
invite the mediation of Napoleon 11L, for the purpose of re¬
lieving Austria at least of one of her enemies, by inducing
armed' than their
opponents.
thoroughly with the National Banks, and in it the new ar¬ Italy to accept terms of peace. The Austrian sovereign,
rangements of the important questions relative to their re¬ having beaten the Italian army at Custozza, could afford
without dishonor to surrender Venetia to the representative
serve of lawful money will naturally find a place.
sovereign from whom, seventy years ago,
Without adding more, we may say therefore, that as Mr. of the
Austria had received that fatal
gift.
Napoleon ac¬
Sherman’s bill has lost the features for which it was chiefly
commended, and is aiming at objects which can be much cepted the cession of Venetia, and at once set him¬
an armistice not only
better dealt with and more deliberately considered hereafter, self at work to bring about
between Italy and Austria, but between Austria and Prussia.
we shall not regret
to learn that there is but slender proba¬
The news by the Africa, on Wednesday of the week now
bility of its becoming law.
closed, leaves us still in doubt as to the immediate result of
the step taken by the French Emperor.
That Italy should
NAPOLEON AND THE WAR IN EUROPE.
abandon Prussia, even in order to secure the prize of Venice,
The overwhelming energy with which the Prussian armies
is of course impossible; nor is it likely that Prussia, which
wrere hurled upon their antagonists in Bohemia during the
has shown herself, at a single blow, to be one of the most
first fortnight after the declaration of war, has changed the
formidable of military powers, and which now holds actual
face of things in Europe with dramatic suddeness.
In our possession of all North Germany, and has her armed hand
issue of last week we pointed out the immense progress made
close upon the very heart of Austria, will consent to any
by the Princes of Prussia in their invasion ot the Austrian peace which fails to secure to her a permanent preponderance
territory, before a week had fully expired from the date of in Central Europe* That she can easily make it the interest
their first hostile passage of the Silesian
at the close of a week from that date, on
frontier.
Exactly
tthe »‘>rd of July,
and the
such
a
policy of France to aid her in effecting precisely
peace is obvious; and as Austria, by her action in
of Prussia bav¬ regard to Venice, has practically admitted the extremity of
Austrians from her
peril, and put herself into* the hands of the French Em¬
the vicinity of Toplitz, in \\ estern Bohemia, to the hanks of
peror, the chances of the moment would certainly seem to be
Elbe, in Eastern Bohemia, fell upon Benedck wit h their whole in favor of an
early termination of hostilities, leaving Italy
force at Sadowa, a small town hidden among the lower hills j
free and united “from the Alps to the Adriatic
Prussia
of tile Riesen-gebirge, and lying on the high road between the I
mistress1 of Germany, Austria decisively remitted to her
city of Gitschin, which the Prussians had carried by storm on true
destiny ns an Eastern empire, and France in the recog¬
18GG, the united Eastern and Western armies
in" forced back the left wing and centre of the
the 2Dth of
Benedck
his
.1
was
une,
and the fortress of
Konigsgratz, whither
retreating to reform his army,
and reorganize
campaign.
nized
position <»f arbiter of Europe.
OUR RAILROAD*.
ensued must have been in¬
The late wnr ha* proved to be eoine'nlent with a very re*
deed tremendous.
No armies ns large as those w hich came
markable 'development of the railroad interest of the country.
then into collision had been arrayed against each other in
The l*u*iiiesM of the road* ha* *0 far increased that, \Uiile
actual (s.mbat since the day* of A usterlit/. rl lie Prussian*
have been extensively liquidated and the eonbrought into action during the long summer day of carnage floating debts
d it ion and capacity of the loadi lia* bceu improved, yet
no fewer thau eight o>rj>9
no
The shock of the battle which
averaging, when full,
THE
Juiy 21,1866.]
most ol
the companies
have assumed a
apparent tendency for it to return
to its former channel.
Traffic routes change so slowly that
it is not at all improbable that the roads may retain for
years what they have taken from the Mississippi; and the
probability is all the greater from the fact that every year
is there now any very
difficult of navigation.
the river becomes more
I,1*0
The de¬
of specie
23,183,381
4,750,000
4,126,478
5,101,212
6,106,449
468
191
84
160
steady dividend¬
paying position.
This improvement is, to some extent, due to circumstances
connected with the war, and yet not wholly. That large por¬
tion of the traffic in Western products which, before the
war, took the route of the Mississippi river has since the
commencement of hostilities been diverted to the railroads;
nor
67
CHRONICLE.
144
206
s 132
Terre H. & Indianap. 73
340
4,580,895
2,600,599
1,983,150
33,443.000
285
524.
109
242
679
182
280
Michigan Southern..
Clev. & Toledo
Tol., Wab. & West.
Chicago A Alton.
St. Louis, A. A T.
Illinois Central.,.
13,805,576
16,555,412
7,424,044
210
70S
10,080,918
'
37,323,791
8,050,134
8,308,919
10,700,000
30,549,844
5,232* 495,899,029
This statement shows
5,205,515
1,264,186
1,818,645
8,489,064
2,499,348
2,433,28#
1,361,566
849,277
611,423
951,357
719,944
561,024
312,406
650,055
559,128
1,448,726
3,759,133
4,121,213
4,686,445
1,691,266
2,050,324
2,744,511
2,406,150
2,749,657
856,486
1,104,830
5,018,478
6.820,750
3,283,547
1,235,162
614,641
532,289
339,9:34
155,900
246,722
598,671
1,016,622
1,715,063
—
12
—
ib
3*
31
159,194,587 102,497,917
66,696,670
the cost of these
—
834,780
945,492
1,804,274
1,442,781
3,840,092
2,240,744
7,181,208
—
1,936,788
1,711,455
2,006,575
1,754,186
5,006,284
3,154,416
10
15
30
9
1,833,517
4S8,558
2,174,944
10
10
81
—
10
—
8,232 miles of first
and rolling stock, to
have aggregated $495,899,029, or at the average rate of
$60,236 per mile. The results of the operations cannot be
considered otherwise than as highly satisfactory. The total
earnings of these roads is $159,194,587, or $19,337 per mile.
The expenses aggregate $102,497,917, or $12,451 per mile;
class
roads, with their appurtenances
rangement of values connected with the suspension
payments has involved a very large enhancement
rates of freight, so that the net earnings, as represented in
currency, have borne a larger ratio to the capital than they
would had affairs been upon a specie basis; and the per¬ the proportion of expenses to gross earnings being 64.39 per
centage of dividends has consequently ranged higher. This cent. The profits, or net earnings, reached the large total of
consideration is more important than it may appear at first $56,696,670, or $6,886 per mile.
The question of chief importance to investors in this class
sight. The capital of the roads represents a specie invest¬
ment; the dividends are paid in a depreciated currency ; so of securities concerns the relation between the net earnings
of the
The legal rate of 7 percent, upon the capi¬
amount in gold.
Important errors may easily arise in esti¬ tal invested in the roads would yield $34,712,932. The
mating the value of the earnings of the. roads if this consid actual profits, however, amount to $11,9S3,738 more than
that sum, and average 11.43 per cent.
It is necessary, how¬
eration is ngt kept in view.
The close of the war was attended with the stoppage of a ever, here again to call to mind the fact that these figures
large amount of military transportation ; and the lightness represent currency. Were the profits reduced to gold, at its
of the crops of last year left an unusually small surplus of present market price, so as to correspond with the character
products to be moved to the seaboard for exportation ; so of the original investment, the ratio of net earnings to the
that it has been very generally anticipated that the earnings cost of the road would be about 7^ per cent, in specie.
of the roads this year would fall below those of 1865. This result is most gratifying, and betokens the really sub¬
Hitherto, however, a contrary result has appeared. The fol¬ stantial value of railroad investments. A government bond
lowing comparison of earnings of sixteen of the principal yielding 6 per cent, in gold is considered, a most valuable
roads for the first six months of the year will show the rela¬ investment; but it may be questioned whether roads yield¬
tion between the business of this year and last:
ing a profit of 7^ per cent, in gold upon the capital in¬
Differ’ce.
1866.
1865.
Railroads.
Inc.
$389,041 vested will not ere long be deemed even still more desirable.
$1,759,311 $9,148,354
Atlantic & Great Western (5 mos)..
4,688
Inc.
1,795,563
1,790,875
Nor would it seem reasonable to consider this prosperity
Chicago & Alton
Inc.
147,145
609,871
484,746
Chicago & Great Eastern
Inc.
305,566
3,649,654
3,324,388
Chicago & Northwestern
3,324,388 1,390,503 Dec. 175,397 as merely temporary. The roads appear to have now reached
1,565,900
Chicago & Rock Island
Dec.
178,984
1,054,689
1,233,673
Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Dec.
344,426 that condition of completeness of construction and adequacy
6,739,584
7,084,008
Erie
226,731
Dec.
3,086,305
3,313,036
Illinois Central
Dec.
2,455 of traffic which has been long anticipated as the ultimate
544,000
54-4,455
Marietta & Cincinnati
Dec.
104,642
1,929,406
2,034,048
Michigan Central
It will be observed
Inc.
108,07* basis of large and permanent profits.
1,644,955
1,534,885
Mich gan Southern
Inc.
167,334
994,796
8*7,464
Milwaukee <ft St. Paul
Dec.
24,817 that, of the above thirty-seven roads* only seven failed to
1,654,366
1,679,182
Ohio & Mississippi
636.383
Dec.
3,607,895
4,444,278
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago...
Inc.
674,789 pay dividends during last year; two paid 34 per cent.; one,
1,589,057
916,468
Toledo & Wabash
Inc.
59,999
353,339
293,310
5 per cent.; two, 6 per cent.; two, 8 per cent.; one, 84 per
Western Union
to-day a six per cent,
that
dividend is equal to a much less
$32,613,056 $34,768,733
Total
Inc.
and the
$155,677
Upon the roads here compared there is an average increase
earnings for the six months of ^ per cent.; and as it may
be safely presumed that the expenses of the current year
range lower than those of last, it would follow that the profits
of the roads for the last six months exceed those of the cor¬
responding period of 1865.
For the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the rail¬
road interest at large, as respects earnings, expenses and div¬
idends, we have compiled the following details from the latest
annual reports of thirty-seven of the leading roads of the
Eastern, Middle and Western States: •
of
Cost of
road.
MUea.
Road.
Boston A Worcester 71
$4,5410,000
11 ,*71,856
Western
174
4V41W,319
Hartford A N. Hnv. 75
5,640,544
N. York A N. Haven 64
14.060,057
Hudtou River
H4
Harlem
133
10,616,036
33.70.MMd
N. Y. Central
6511
47,646,351
Krie
'
557
*,764,414
Butfalo A Mate Line 88
New Jersey.
4,611,333
34
H,fl0*,49tt
Camden A Amboy... 1**
13.133,564
Centra! of N. J
74
WUH6.744
Reading
153
31. *461.334
Truuimania
3**
9. 106.517
Ptill.. WII, * Hall... tm
*4.643.003
*"7
Halt. A Ohio...
l.flAO.UD
Washington Branch. 3d
Clava A PH tab g ... MU
U..TAUM
..
..
ClataltadAKiU.,.,
n
4,7*8,111
Earnings.
Expenses.
$1,160,107
1,101,946
$537,057
1,*46,653
thirteen, 10 per cent.; two, 12 per
cent.; one, 15 per cent.; one. 30 per cent., and two 35 per
cent.
Considering that, while these liberal dividends have
been made, large amounts have also been appropriated from
the earnings for construction and equipments, and that the
roads are now in such a condition of comparative complete¬
ness as to require lighter appropriations for these purposes
than in former years, it must be allowed that the roads of
the country, exclusive of those of the Southern States, are
in a condition justifying the large but long deferred expecta¬
cent.; three, 9 per cent.;
tions cherished at
Profits. TMv’s
$1,007,104
capital.
3,481,584
1,459,711
*13
4.13*4,600
1,800,479
13.975.V44
15,4.11,773
1,915,100
1.*75.9*1
’
5.799.940
'
I,046,183
I,434,379
4,543,307
418,548
649, *31
1,587.493
The recent
10
14
10
09
0*
1,409,740
450.709
4,096,711
«m;
4,659,194
1,748,431
0.830,44*
5,000,511
769,04*
801.341
1,1 »o,7H*
1,4*7.950
4,*14.171
3,030.390
II.141.5ltk
17.439.109
il, *84,609
6, Ai 19,9 43
7»*Utt
1.600.377
II,470.05*
4.M7.NIA
1.905,M*
*73.10
419,891)
1.959.584
7JU.794
l,»*,tf*
1,148,Ml
1 ,*10,6*1
6,189,111
1 JM6.WL4
4,344.1**7
to
projection.
LEGISLATIVE LOBBYING.
libel suit in the city of Brooklyn,,
principally to the alleged complicity of a
‘•some of tlu*
—
II.478.810
10,308.401
1,170.4 W
1.074.058
lated
the time of their
indicate to
which
re¬
Senator in
rascalities of Albany legislation/’ may serve
the public the agencies employed to “ accom¬
plish legislative results.” There is necessarily a vagueness
in the testimony when enquiries are directed to specific mea¬
sures, ns a full disclosure might be attended with disagreeable
contingencies. But enough of fact percolates through to en
intelligent reader to apprehend the character
transaction*, an well as of the men concerned In them.
aide the
of the
3-
p;|TU
l'1.-'-*/
I
■;?*
T
'
.L
"'
'
AS
:|p.
;3^:
.
Afe-'v
-:'
manr^n
•
38
latter’ fcdh, (ftfliumriml 3te*,
A
fteilwajj pMtov, mul §rosurmw journal.
WEEKLY
%
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONTENTS.
except they give four month’s notice beforehand; and it
enacts that after the 1st of January next, the National banks
shall, in no case, hold as reserve the interest bearing legal
THE CHRONICLE.
May
Analyses of Railroad Reports —
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
Mr. Sherman’s Finance Bill
Napoleon and the War in Europe
Our Railroads
Legislative Lobbying —
Philadelphia
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Foreign Trade at New York for
Commercial and
Stock Sales at
THE BANKERS’
71
Miscellaneous
72
News
GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold 1Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
Cotton
Breadstuff's
79
Epitome
-...
80
81
82
83
Dry Goods
Exports and Imports
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
85-87
National, State, etc., Securities.
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
ous Bond List
90-91
Insurance and Mining Journal...
92
Advertisements
93-66
Railway News.
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane¬
&f)e tffyronixU.
and Financial Chronicle is issued every Saturday morning by (he publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to midnight
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all
the Commercial and Financial netos of the previous day up to
the hour of publication.
The Commercial
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for holding the Chronicle or Bulletin can be had at the
Price $L 50.
tender notes.
We will offer
on
each of these,
itself, at this rate, will occupy Mr. McCulloch two } ears to
And yet there is no legal impediment, hut every
pay it off
leg.il facility for his paying off every dollar of the temporary
loan to-morrow
Secondly,
authorize the
MR. SHERMAN’S FINANCE BILL,
the
as soon as
proposed law, as it passed the Senate on Thursday’
give on another page, and our readers will perceive that
it is substantially a new measure, differing in every impor¬
tant particular from the original bill, of which we spoke in
as to
he
pleases.
the sales of gold.
Secretary to sell coin
as
The bill
often
proposes to
the amount in
This coin is to be sold
as
for
This
we
favorable
terms
when it
was
The title of the bill has been
'
few observations
provis¬
ions, and first as to the appropriation from the general in
come of the Treasury for the purpose of paying off
every
year a part of the d^>t. The bill fixes the whole appropria¬
tion for interest and principal at 180 millions, of which, it is
supposed, 40 millions, at least, will be available for dimin¬
ishing the principal, and 140 millions for the payment of in¬
If we estimate the general expenditure of the Gov¬
terest.
ernment at 120 millions, the total amount to be raised by
taxation would only amount to 300 millions, which is com¬
paratively a light burden, and would easily be borne. There
is, therefore, no objection to be made to this proposition on •
the score of the appropriation involving a fiscal burden too
heavy for us. That we shall be able to pay off at least 50
millions of our floating debt during the current year, there
is not the slightest doubt; but, on the other hand, we may
ask whether there is any need, of special legislation on the
subject at all. With 1,000 millions and more of short obli¬
gations afloat, Mr. McCulloch can surely meet 50 millions of
them without any new laws whatever.
The temporary loan
a
Neat Files
Office.
NO. 56.
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1866.
YOL. 3.
first introduced
some
weeks ago.
Treasury reaches fifty millions.
greenbacks in the open market in New York, and the
greenbacks received for it are to he cancelled. Here again
we are met by the objection that this legislation is unneces¬
sary.
After the very heavy depletion of the coin vaults of
the Treasury by the recent excessive sales, all of which
were made in the open market, it will he a long time before
we shall have any surplus over and above what is needed for
the payment of interest and other gold appropriations.
Moreover, at this late period of the session, Congress has no
changed to accord with its novel
longer a “ funding bill,” but it is charac¬
terized as a “ bill for the payment of the public debt.”
This purpose of paying the principal of the national debt
it proposes to
accomplish by an annual appropriation out of time to consider what new arrangements are necessary to
the general revenue of the Government, and by sales of gold pieserve in future the Treasury sales of coin from abuses
which public opinion alleges to have attended former trans¬
as often as there is an accumulation of more than fifty mil¬
lions in the Treasury. There are also three subordinate pro¬ actions. For this and many other reasons the question of
visions in the bill. • It repeals the existing sinking-fund ar¬ authorizing gold to be sold must he regarded as too delicate
rangement ; it declares that holders of Seven-thirties shall and too difficult to be the subject of hasty and ill considered
orfeit t heir option of exchanging them for Five-twenties, legislation.
character.
It is
no
v-
.-
-
THE
66
question is raised by the proposed repeal of
the sinking fund stipulations contained in the act of 25th
February, 1862. For it must be remembered that these
stipulations form part of the contract with the public credi¬
tors.
With the understanding that the sinking fund would
be kept inviolate we have sold our national bonds, and we
have reserved to ourselves no right to cancel, to modify, or
to repudiate any part of the contract.
In the case of the Seven thirties, more than 800 millions
of which are in the hands of the public, an analogous princi¬
ple is involved. On the reverse of every one of these notes
the condition is expressly stated that “ at maturity ” the
holder shall have a certain “ option,” and may choose whe¬
ther he will exchange his note for bonds or for money. Such
was the bargain made
between the Government and its cred¬
itors when the latter lent their money.
But the bill before
us
proposes to take away this “ option ” four months before
the.stipulated time at which it will expire. It is true that
the option, as it stands, may turn out to be a very inconven¬
ient one for the Government, but that should have been fore¬
seen when the bargain was made.
Some less objectionable
preventive of the apprehended embarrassment may perhaps
be discovered and applied in the next session of Congress,
till which time we can defer the question without any incon¬
venience, as the first series of the Seven-thirties do not ma¬
ture
for
more
than
a
year to come.
proposition forbidding the National Banks to
part of their res^ve any legal-tender interestbearing notes they may have on hand, we need, in this
place,'-say nothing except that equally with Mr. Grimes’s
amendment it is out of place in a bill of this kind.
There is
As to
count
the
as a
a measure
before the
House which proposes to
deal very
ith the National Banks, and in it the new ar¬
rangements of the important questions relative to their re¬
serve of lawful money will naturally find a place.
thoroughly
w
J.
[July 21,1866.
CHRONICLE.
A still graver
-
men to thq*corps.
With all
made for losses in previous engagements and
less than
40,000
allowances
for detach¬
Prussian force, therefore, at Sadowa cannot well
be estimated at a lower figure than 240,000 men, being more
than twice as large as the host wflth which Grant first as¬
sailed Lee in the terrible campaign of the “Wilderness”
The Austrians met and attempted to stay this formidable
onslaught with five of their corps tVarmee, the average force
of which, at the full, is 60,000 men.
Numerically, there¬
fore, the combatants vrere doubtless very fairly matched.
The Austrians had the advantage, however, of position, and
of fighting in a country the population of which are devoted
tothe Emperor, and bitterly hostile, both by race and by
religion, to the Prussians.
The impulse of victory on the other hand was with the
invaders, and there seems to be little doubt.that the Prus¬
ments, the
sians
far better handled and also vrere much better
were
And w hen the sun set that
day his last splendors fell upon the most absolute rout which
has been inflicted upon an Austrian army since Austerlitz
and Wagram twice threw Vienna at the feet of a conqueror.
The Prussians followed up the flying foe to the Elbe,
armed than their
opponents.
drove him
the river in disorder, and found them-
across
of July 4 masters of Bohemia, the
city of Prague lying open to them on the west, and the road
to Vienna inviting them southward to the occupation of the
Austrian capital itself.
So terrible w*as the blow then ’struck, that befoie sunrise
on the
5th of July the Emperor Francis Joseph was tele¬
graphing to his ambassador at Paris, Prince Metternich, to
invite the mediation of Napoleon III., for the purpose of re¬
lieving Austria at least of one of her enemies, by inducing
Italy to accept terms of peace. The Austrian sovereign,
having beaten the Italian army at Custozza, could afford
selves
on
the morning
without dishonor to surrender
whom,
seventy years ago,
Austria had
received that fatal gift.
Napoleon ac¬
commended, and is aiming at objects which can be much cepted the cession of Venetia, and at once set him¬
an armistice not only
better dealt with and more deliberately considered hereafter, self at work to bring about
between Italy and Austria, but between Austria and Prussia.
we shall not regret to learn that there is but slender proba¬
The news by the Africa, on NVednesday of the week now
bility of its becoming law.
closed, leaves us still in doubt as to the immediate result of
the step taken by the French Emperor.
That Italy should
NAPOLEON AND THE WAR IN EUROPE.
abandon Prussia, even in order to secure the*prize ol N enice,
The overwhelming energy with which the Prussian armies
is of course impossible; nor is it likely that Prussia, which
were hurled upon their antagonists in Bohemia during the
has shown herself, at a single blow*, to be one of the most
first fortnight after the declaration of w*ar, has changed the
formidable of military pow ers, and which now* holds actual
face of things in Europe with dramatic suddeness.
In our possession of all North Germany, and has her armed hand
issue of last week w*e pointed out the immense progress made
close upon the very heart of Austria, will consent to any
by the Princes of Prussia in their invasion of the Austrian peace w hich fails to secure to her a permanent preponderance
territory, before a wTeek had fully expired from the date of in Central Europe* That she can easily make it the interest
their first hostile passage of the Silesian frontier.
Exactly and the policy of France to aid her in effecting precisely
at the close of a week from that date, on the 3rd of July,
such a peace is obvious; and as Austria, by her action m
1866, the united Eastern and Western armies of Prussia hav¬ regard to Venice, has practically admitted the extremity
ing forced back the left wing and centre of the Austrians from her peril, and put herself into the hands of the French
the vicinity ofToplitz, in NY estern Bohemia, to the banks of
peror, the chances of the moment w*ould certainly seem to
Elbe, in Eastern Bohemia, fell upon Benedek .with their w’hole in favor of an early termination of hostilities, leaving Italy
force at Sadov*a, a small town hidden among the low*er hills
free and united “from the Alps to the Adriatic;” Prussia
of the Riesen-gebirge, and lying on the high road between the
mistress of Germany, Austria decisively remitted to her
city of Gitschin, wThich the Prussians had carried by storm on true destiny as an Eastern empire, and France in the recog
the 29th of June, and the fortress of Konigsgratz, whither
nized position of arbiter of Europe.
Benedek was retreating to reform his army, and reorganize
his campaign.
,
OUR RAILROADS.
The shock of the battle which ensued must have been in¬
The late war has proved to be coincident with a vei) ie
deed tremendous.
No armies as large as those which came
markable development of the railroad interest of the country.
then into collision had been arrayed against each other in
The business of the roads has so far increased that,
actual combat since the davs of Austerlitz. The Prussians
brought into action during the long summer day of .carnage floating debts have been extensively liquidated and
dition and capacity of the loads has been
n<* fewer than eight corps d'armee, averaging, when full, no
Without adding more, we may say therefore, that as Mr.
Sherman’s bill has lost the features for which it was chiefly
of
the1
sovereign
from
Venetia to the representative
,
of
Em¬
be
«/
while
the con¬
improved, yet
most ot
assumed a steady dividend-
the companies have
position.
paying
67
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1866.]
July
..
improvement is, to some extent, due to circumstances
connected with the war, and yet not wholly. That large por¬
This
traffic in Western products which, before the
war, took the route of the Mississippi river has since the
commencement of hostilities been diverted to the railroads;
nor is there now any very apparent tendency for it to return
to its former channel.
Traffic routes change so slowly that
it is not at all improbable that the roads may retain for
years what they have taken from the Mississippi; and the
tion
of the
23,183.381
4,750,0004,126,278
5,101,212
6,106,449
4,589,895
468
191
8-4
160
P., Ft. W. & Chicag
Clev., Col. »fc Ginn.,
142
206
132
5,205,515
1,264,186
2,499,318
2,433,286
1,361,566
951,357
719,924
-
3,283,547
1,818,645
829,277
611,423
564,024
312,406
650,055
614,641
532,289
2.7.42.511
8,489,062
1.016,622
1,715,063
33.423.000
559,128
1,248.726
3,759,133
13,805,576
4.121,213
2,406.150
16,555.412
4,686,445
2,749,057
7,424,022
10,080.9 IS
1.691.266
8,308.919
10,700,(KM)
2.050,322
6.820.750
3,154.2:6
3.84",092
2.240,744
3(j,529.S44
*,232X 495,899,029
s
2,600,599
Terre H. & Indianap. 73
Ohio & Mississippi.. 340
Michigan Central.... 285
Michigan Southern.. 524
109
Clev. & Toledo
Tol., Wah. & West. 242
Chic. .& N. Western. 679
Chic. & Rock Island. 182
Chicago & Alton.... 280
St. Louis, A. & T. H. 210
Illinois Central
708
1,988,150
•
1,235,162
339,934
155,900
246,722
598,671
10
15
30
9
—
—
—
12
—
10
3i
S56.486
1,936,788
834,780
1,104.830
5,018.478
945.492
1.802.272
8*
1,711,455
1,442.781
2.006.575
1,833.617
4S8.553
7,1S1,208
1,752,186
5,006,284
2,174,924
159,194,587
102,497,917
56,690,670
37,323.791
8.05°, 132
10
—-
10
8}
—
10
—
sight.
of first
class roads, with their appurtenances and rolling stock, to
have aggregated 8495,899,029, or at the,average rate of
860,236 per mile. The results of the operations cannot be
considered otherwise than as highly satisfactory.
The total
earnings of these roads is 8159,194,587, or 819,337 per mile.
The expenses aggregate 8102,497,917, or 812,451 per mile;
the proportion of expenses to gross earnings being.64.39 per
The profits, or net earnings, reached the large total of
cent.
856,696,670, or 86,886 per mile.
The question of chief importance to investors in this class
ment; the
of securities
probability is all the greater from the fact that every year
becomes more difficult of navigation. The de¬
rangement of values connected with the suspension of specie
payments has~ involved a very large enhancement of the
rates of freight, so that the net earnings, as represented in
currency, have borne a larger ratio to the capital than they
the river
would had affairs been upon a
specie basis; and the per
centage of dividends has consequently
consideration is more important than
ranged higher. This
it may appear at first
The capital of the roads represents a specie invest¬
dividends are paid in a depreciated currency ; so
that to-day a six per cent, dividend is equal to a much less
amount in gold.
Important errors may easily arise in esti¬
mating the value of the earnings of the roads if this eonsid
eration is not
kept in view.
The close of the war was
attended with the stoppage of a
and the lightness
of last year left an unusually small surplus of
products to be mOVed to the seaboard for exportation ; so
military transportation
large amount of
;
of the crops
generally anticipated that the earnings
roads-4|iis year would fall below those of 1865.
Hitherto, however, a contrary result has appeared. The fol¬
lowing comparison of earnings of sixteen of the principal
roads for the first six months of the year will show the rela¬
tion between the business of this year and last:
that it has been very
of the
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
&
&
&
&
$1,759,811
1,790,875
482,746
Aiton
Great Eastern
Northwestern..
1,565,900
1,233,673
7,084,1)08
3,313,036
Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Erie
Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati
544,455
2,034,048
1,534,885
.A
Michigan Cent ral
Mich gan Southern....
$2,148,352
1,795,563
3.3:4,388
Rock Island
609,871
3,629,65-1
1,390,503
1,054,689
6,739,582
3,086,305
542,000
1,929,406
1,042,955
S27.162
Pittsburgh, Ft«Wayne & Chicago...
Toledo & Wabash
Western Union
994,796
1,679,182
4,244,278
916,*68
293,310
Milwaukee & St. Paul...
Ohio & Mississippi
1,654,366
3.607,895
1,589,057
353,339
$32,613,056 $32,768,733
Total
Differ’ce.
1866.
1865.
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western (5 mos)..
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
$389,041
Inc.
$155,677
4,688
127,125
305,566
175.397
178,984
344,426
226.731
2,455
104,642
108,070
107,334
24,817
636,383
672,789
59,999
Upon the roads here compared there is an average increase
earnings for the six months of U per cent.; and as it may
be safely presumed that the expenses of the current year
range lower than those of last, it would follow that the profits
.of
of the roads for the last six months exceed those of the
cor¬
responding period of 1865.
For the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the rail¬
road interest at large, as respects earnings, expenses and div¬
idends, we have compiled the following details from the latest
annual reports of thirty-seven of the leading roads of the
Eastern, Middle and Western States : ■
Road.
Miles.
71
174
Hartford *& N. Hav" 75
N. York & N. Haven 62
144
133
Erie.
556
557
88
34
Camden & Amboy... 96
74
153
888
Phil., Wil. & Bait.'.'.' 96
Balt. & Ohio..A.... 287
Washington Branch. 30
Cleve. & Pittsb’e'..
203*
96
road.
$4,500,000
11,271,856
2,498,319
5,626,522
.
14,669,857
10,616,038
33,702,919
47,646,351
2,784,414
4,641,335
8,502,296
13,133,564
26,046,722
31,809,334
9,106,517
24,945,093
1,650,000
9,320,163
4,789,121
Earnings.
Expenses.
$1,697,164 $1,160,107
3,431,584 • 2,204,926
1,046,183
1,459,711
1,982,213
1,432,379
4,132,600
2,545,307
1,860,429
1,409,720
13,975,524
11,278,810
10,368,264
15,431,775
1,176,438
1,915,466
1,875.981
1,072,058
4,659,192
5,799,980
1,748,434
3,036,390
11,142,519
6,330,248
17,459,169
11.270,058
3,884,609
2,837,805
1,965,848
6,509,945
703,123
273,233
1,959,583
2,696,377
2,359,222
1,148,561
.
This statement shows the cost of these 8,232 miles
1,210,661
10
12
10
09
08
—
06
OS
10
10
35
10
TO
10
10
06
06
06
35
the relation between the net
earnings
The legal rate of 7 percent, upon the capi¬
tal invested in the roads would yield 834,712,932.
The
actual profits, however, amount to 811,983,738 more than
that sum, and average 11.43 per cent.
It is necessary, how¬
ever, here again to call to mind the fact that these figures
represent currency. Were the profits reduced to gold, at its
present market price, so as to correspond with the character
of the original investment, the ratio of net earnings to the
cost of the road would be about 74 per cent, in specie.
This result is most gratifying, and betokens the really sub¬
stantial value of railroad investments.
A government bond
yielding 6 per cent, in gold is considered a most valuable
investment; but it may be questioned whether roads yield¬
ing a profit of 7£ per cent, in gold upon the capital in¬
vested will not ere long be deemed even still more desirable.
Nor would it seem reasonable to consider this prosperity
as
merely temporary. The roads appear to have now reached
that condition of completeness of construction and adequacy
of traffic which has been long anticipated as the ultimate
basis of large and permanent profits.
It will be observed
that, of The above thirty-seven roads, only seven failed to
pay dividends during last year; two paid 34 per cent.; one,
5 per cent.; two, 6 per cent.; two, 8 per cent.; one, 84 per
cent.; three, 9 per cent.; thirteen, 10 per cent.; two, 12 per
cent.; one, 15 per cent.; one. 30 per cent., and two 35 per
cent.
Considering that, while these liberal dividends have
been made, large amounts have also been appropriated from
the earnings for construction and equipments, and that the
roads are now in such a condition of comparative complete¬
ness as to
require lighter appropriations for these purposes
than in former years, it must be allowed that the roads of
the country, exclusive of those of the Southern States, are
in a condition justifying the large but long deferred expecta¬
tions cherished at the time of their projection.
and the
capital.
LEGISLATIVE LOBBYING#
Profits. Div’s
$537,057
1,226,658
413,528
549,834
1,587,293
450,709
2,696,714
5,066,511
769,028
803,323
1,110,788
1,287,956
4,812,271
6,189,111
1,U46,804
4,544,097
429,890
736,794
concerns
The recent libel suit in the
,
city of Brooklyn, which re*
principally to the alleged complicity of a Senator in
of the rascalities of Albany legislation,” may serve
to indicate to the public the agencies employed to “ accom¬
plish legislative results.” There is necessarily a vagueness
in the testimonv when enquiries are directed to specific mea¬
sures, as a full disclosure might be attended with disagreeable
contingencies. But enough of fact percolates through to en¬
able the intelligent reader to apprehend the character of the
transactions, as well as of the men concerned in them.
lated
some
THE CHK0N1CLE.
68
The Governor did not
[July 21,1866.
sign them,
seriously oppose them
close corporation ” at the State capital, the members of Subsequently, every member of the dominant political
party
which make it their principal business to traffic in legislation. who took part in the passage of the mammoth bill of the
Common rumor has long ago indicated the prominent indi¬ Senate was discarded from communion with his former asso.
viduals thus operating together. It is no part of our purpose ciates. The dissensions and singular combinations of several
in this article to deal with them personally, and we shall public men of different factions which took place soon after
studiously refrain from directing attention specifically to in¬ ward were in this way the sequence of this legislation.
It is not to be supposed from these expositions that the
dividuals.
We will state simply that they are known in
their collective capacitv as ‘‘ the Lobby,” and act together in legislation of our State is especially tarnished beyond that of
all their principal operations.
They may gamble in stocks others. The peccadilloes of the legislature of New Jersey
have often been the theme of curious remark,
and other speculations, but that is “ outside.”
champagne
suppers being said to constitute an argument which few of
Every one will perceive that measures of real merit and
importance, especially when they concern private business, its representatives are capable of resisting. But the scandals
require the personal attention of somebody to see them are not so noteworthy as those of other and larger common¬
properly supported, moved forward in the usual course of wealths. Pennsylvania is, perhaps, worse talked about than
legislation, and their passage furthered by honorable and any other State. There legislation is openly declared to be
legitimate means. Individuals who may be immediately in. matter of bargain and sale ; and the election of Senators to
terested sometimes remain for weeks at the capital for that represent that commonwealth at Washington has more than
once been accomplished under circumstances indicative of
purpose, and sometimes employ a person in whose sagacity
Whether that imputation has become
and integrity they have confidence to do that labor for them. shameless bribery.
less deserved during the few ; ears past, we cannot undertake
Although such work as this is not improperly designated as
lobbying,” yet every intelligent man at the State capital to decide. Similar criticisms have been made in regard to the
knows that it is not the kind which entitles the person doing Legislatures of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, one or two
it to be considered as a member of “ the lobby ” in the ac¬ Governors having been more or less implicated in the trans¬
cepted sense of that designation, any more than the fact of actions. ' There is too good reason to believe, after all due
being a bricklayer entitles the person to be regarded as be¬ allowance shall have been made for false reports and misre¬
presentation, that much is still true. It is morally certain
longing to the order of Free and Accepted Masons.
The Lobby employs its agents in every direction to ascer¬ that although members of legislatures may return to their
tain what measures
have money in them,” principally, it constituencies at the close of a session wiser, they by no
would seem, from the declaration of an adept, for the pur¬ means return better men.
These imputations, however, are not confined to this coun¬
pose of learning the amount to be received for defeating
them, as being the most remunerative service. If the friends try, this continent, or the present ‘'period of history. A
of such measures neglect to comply with the requirements Roman Senator, as Sallust informs us, was bribed by the
imposed upon them, they will find every species of imagin¬ Numidian King Jugurtha; and the bestowment of gifts to
able difficulty in their way.
Particular members of a legis¬ obtain the suffrages of the Roman people was notorious.
lative committee will suggest objections ; or if there are no At Athens, Themistocles was reproached by his great rival
such, there will be a man on the floor of the House making for corruption ; and Philip of Macedonia, it is a well estab¬
a
display of conscientiousness, who will manage to delay their lished fact, suborned the principal orators of the city. In
progress by the usual parliamentary tactics, till “ reasons ” Sparta also, where money was less prized, it was often po¬
shall have been produced to convince him of their unobject¬ tent enough to swerve kings from their fealty to their
ionable character.
It is hardly necessary to add that the ex¬ country. The monarchs of Persia maintained leading men
pression reasons is a slang term, meaning a pecuniary con¬ among the Greeks. We read that the Apostle Paul was
detained two years in prison because the procurator Felix
sideration.
Of late years, it is stated that members of the Legislature hoped to obtain money from him for a release. Subsequent
have become sufficiently expert to arrange their own negotia¬ history has kept up its resemblance in this respect to the
tions, so that none of these measures which formerly were ancient. Hardly the court or country exists in the eastern
taxed solely for the benefit of the Lobby are passed without hemisphere where money will not open any door, or procure
contributing to the personal emolument of many of the mem¬ any verdict. In China the cash is omnipotent; in Turkey
bers voting for them.
Certainly, it has become common for backshish controls all from the meanest to the cadi and
the Lobby, after their business has been transacted or spoiled, padisha.
Once the Russian autocrat Nicholas attempted to
to denounce members of the Legislature as corrupt,—truth¬ examine and reform his civil administration, and procured
fully enough, but probably from pique or disappointment reports from his subordinate officers; but on perusing them
declared to the Tzarowitch : “ They all steal but you and I.”
rather than because of any conscientious emotion.
In 1860 the manipulations in connection with the passage England herself can claim no exemption from the general
Her history is disgraced as badly by pecula¬
of the New York City Railroad bills produced a political misfortune.
Stanley, through whom
rupture. The Lobby had laid down the programme, and tion as by perfidy or cruelty.
the bills were introduced into the Assembly by obscure and Richard III., “ Dickon his master was bought and sold” at
unobtrusive members, apparently as “ harmless as sucking Bosworth, was but a single instance of the mercenary char¬
doves.” About this time another actor appeared on the acter of noblemen as well as the of commoners of England.
scene.
A bill was introduced into the Senate authorizing While the Angevine kings used to maintain the barons of
one company to lay a railroad in forty-seven streets.
It was Scotland, many of the men about their own court were un¬
reported, printed, and passed with apparently reckless haste, der the pay of France. Louis X1Y. obtained his advantage
in making the English kings themselves his pensioners.
to be reported against in the Assembly, and killed with every
show of virtuous indignation. A singular transformation William ill. ruled as effectively by money as with arms;
took place shortly afterward in the bills which had been incu¬ and subsequent monarchs have continued the practice—so
bating in the Committee of the Assembly, and they were commendable at least for simplifying the art if not the sci¬
reported and passed, the names of the granters of the mon¬ ence of government.
The expenses of electing members of Parliament are exstrous Senate bill having first been divided among them.
The evidence shows that there exists
“
“
-
a
peculiar guild, or
nor
aMvmZV'.
■
ffS 21- 1866.J
poinfc* For the present members, they were enuerated by Mr. Lowe, of the House of Commons, several
^Win
follows—For Stafford, £5,400 ; for Stoke-uponTrent £6,200; for Sunderland, £5,000; for Westminster,
^*12 000. The justly celebrated John Stuart Mill represents
Westminster borough and refused to give anything but
personal exertion, yet the cost to his friends was £2,300.
|i{r, Lowe went on :
look to the state of our election practices when such an outburst
fnopular feeling could not be given effect to without that enormous
as
of them
PHILADELPHIA.
We have compiled the following tabic from the official lists of sales
at the Philadelphia Stock Board for the first six mooths of the current
year, showing the lowest and highest prices paid for each stock:
STOCK SALES AT
«5
X X
I will now call
subject has
The election cost £8 500, and this is the cheapest
I shall read.
The northern division of Durham cost £14,620, and the
southern division £11,000/ South Essex cost £10,000, and North Essex
£16000. West Kent cost £12.000, South Lancashire £17,000, South
Shropshire £12,000, North Staffordshire £14,000, North Warwickshire
£10 nOO, South Warwickshire £13,000, North Wiltshire £18 000, South
Wiltshire £12,000, and the North Riding of Yorkshire £7,000. Now, I
agfetbe House how it is possible that the institutions of this country can
endure if this kind of thing is to go on and increase.
sion
of Derbyshire.
figures leave no opportunity for others
about the corruption of American politics.
of money to secure the popular suffrage is as
These
to harangue
The employment
old as represen- :
tative government; and we apprehend that it has been the
experience of old countries that the more general and liberal
the suffrage the more easy has been its purchase.
That a
similar mercenary spirit should pervade Cabinets and Halls
of legislation is no greater marvel.
Human nature is
pretty nearly identical in the prince and peasant, in the
statesman and the “ bribed elector,” and its imperfections
will crop out.
Moralising upon the subject is
about it, as we often notice in the
than idle. The root of the evil is
if it was, there is hardly a public
of little use ; declamation
daily newspapers, is more
not well understood ; and,
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great bulk of the sibove stocks are
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attention *o two or three counties.
not been sufficiently dwelt upon, but it bears material¬
I will take the southern divi¬
ly upon thequ^tion before us to-night.
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But
of money.
69
THE CHRONICLE.
quoted on half shares—the.
and Trenton Railroad, and
shares.
DELAWARE CANAL.
expose it to public reprehension. The evil of corruption at
This work, though of short extent, is nevertheless one of the most im¬
elections, and of dishonesty in the lobbies of legislative portant, and also one of the first canals constructed in the United States.
bodies, is incidental lo the infirmities of mankind ; and, The near approach of the two great indentations of the Atlantic coast,
like other offenses, can onlv be checked in some of its out- form:ng the Chesapeake and Delaware Bays, naturally suggested their
breakings, but not eradicated till human nature itself shall connection by artificial means for commercial purposes, as well as for
the maintenance of internal communication in time of war. So early as
have undergone renovation.
1808 careful surveys had been made to ascertain the feasibility of the
We may expect that close organizations, like political com¬
work; but it was not until 1824 that construction was comnleuced. The
mittees, lobbies and legislatures, Rings in common councils, canal was completed and formally inaugurated in 1829.
and other municioal bodies, will arise as quickly as mush¬
The canal * as it now exists, extends across the neck of the Delaware
Peninsula, entering the Delaware at Delaware City, 42 miles below
rooms, and with greater tenacity of life.
We regret that
legislation should he made mercenary, or that peculation Philadelphia, and the Chesapeake through Back Creek—a tributary of
on the bench should be suspected.
We would not have the Elk River, a stream which enters Chesapeake Bav. a few miles below
confluence of the Susquehanna
length
idea of official honesty treated as a very jest.
But we are the this short distance, however, manyRiver." Its had to is IS.63 miles.
In
obstacles
be overcome
disposed to take a more cheerful view of the matter than the which greatly increased its cost above the original estimates. It was
misanthropic are disposed to be. It has been the rule fur many also a work in advance of the necessities of the times, and almost with¬
centuries, and yet the world has lasted; nations have.lived out connections, neither the canals of Pennsylvania, Maryland, nor New
out their time, and there has been general prosperity. States¬ Jersey having as yet been brought into use. Baltimore and Philadelphia
however, were largely benefited by it, and for many years it was the
manship appears to be little else than judicious employment
principal trade avenue between the two cities. But this was not a suf¬
of human motives in the business of go verning, and he is the
ficient support for so costly a work, and, hence, for many years its rev¬
wisest who is best able to maintain a due equilibrium of hu¬
were comparatively small, and tfie finances of the company in an
man
embarressed condition ; nor was it until some fifteen years after its
passions and ambitions. Still the whole world moves,
and will continue to move.
completion that it earned enough to pay the interest on its debt.
We have to expect to be often deceived.
Politicians are The extension of canals and railroads in the adjoining States gradually
its revenues had so in¬
the business of the canal.
proverbially inconstant. Good legislation is often defeated augmented to afford a prospect that for By 1847
creased as
the future the earnings would
CHESAPEAKE AM)
enues
fees of a ring and lobby.
detect it, and shall de¬
light to see princes of the lobby arraigned before courts
of justice.1 But these are only checks to the offence.
In¬
if its supporters do not pay the
We shall denounce this whenever we
proposition to convert the arrears,
acceded to by
discharge the calls of the debt; and a
now amounting to $796,592, into twenty year bonds, was
the bondholders.
In 1853 and 1854 a further loan,
amounting to
$400,000 was made for the construction of new locks, and in 1S56 the
stead, therefore, of predicting all manner of calamities, and original bonds of 1836, amounting to $1,593,185, became due. The liqui¬
dation of so large an amount required a thorough re-organizitiorr of the
making ourselves unhappy and dyspeptic over the matter, financial basis of the company, and, to this end, a mortgageon the prop
shall be wiser to go on with our business, pay our “ back¬
erty was given for $2,800,000, due in 30 years from July I, 1856, into
shish” to the lobby-chief whom we meet, rejoice that it is no
canal has three lift locks—one of 10 feet on the Chesapeake side, and
higher, and regard it as one of the conditions of human soci¬
of 8 feet on the Delaware side. The locks are 220 feet by 24 feet, and pass
vessels drawing 9 feet of water.
There is also a tide-lock at either terminus.
ety to which it becomes us to submit with as good a grace
is supplied hy pumping engines. The canal is 10 feet deep and 00 feet
wide.
possible. It ought to be better; it is fortunate for us
we
*
The
two
Water
as
^hat it is
no worse.
70
CHRONICLE.
THE
which all the liabilities of the company were
dated.
The interest
subsequently consoli-
the debt of the company
has been paid regularly since
the funding process of 1847, but the capital stock had always been un¬
productive. The business of the canal, however, was being more and
more
developed, and, by a provision of the mortgage of 1856, setting
aside $25,000 a year for the purchase and reduction of the debt, the
principal had, by the end of the fiscal year 1865-66, become reduced by
$640,000, and the annual interest by $38,400, This last sum is equiv¬
alent to an annual dividend of three per cent on the company’s stock,
and was appropriated to the payment of the first dividend ever declared
by the company in June last. The business on the canal wa3 largely
increased during the period of the late war, and the general result of
the four or five last years has been the placing of the company on a
on
[July 21,1866.
1864.
Entered for
Entered for
Free goods
consumption
warehousing
Specie and bullion
crease
in the rate of dividends.
The balance sheet of the
following figures
Company,
as
of May 31, 1866, gives the
:—
Capital Stock, including united,
issued under the mortgage
old and $303,000 of stock
new,
of 1850
$1,575,903 50
Mortgage Loan
Total
Cost of Canal
2,350.509 58
$3,932,473 08
3,135,917 44
(inch of feeder $110.925)
Sinking Fimd
5
240,511 03
Contingent Fund
Dividend Fund (incl. $303,000 stock)
37,050 00
518,994 01
the
market
during each
year
in May
FOREIGN
GOODS
MARKETED
on
VESSKL8
PASSED
THROUGH
THE
—Ve-sels Going—
Westward. Eastward.
7.280
7,348
1856-57
1857-58
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64,
1864-65
1865 66
1864.
659,869
$9,267,745
$17,688,145
$‘23,973,558
imports for the first five months of the
IMPORTS
FOREIGN
$13,563,551
1.056,576
.
The total
1865.
$6,592,157
818,818
10,277,170
AT
NEW
YORK
FOR
ARY
o
FIVE
THE
1866.
959,416
9,450,591
below:
year are as
MONTHS
FROM JANU-
1ST.
1864.
1865.
1866.
$70,520,704
Entered for consumption —
Entered for warehousing
$29,583,127
30,687,327
$78,077,039
37,837.458
4,793,780
1,280,283
Free
goods
Specie and bullion
55,469,417
6,027,286
1,085,637
4,070,486
815,791
Total entered at port...
Withdrawn from warehouse
$114,432,225
$65,156,731
30,294,823
35,279,863
It will be noticed that the increase this year in imports
$140,666,379
41.026,423
is considera¬
bly more than 100 per cent., being $65,156,731 in 1865 and $140,666,379
in 1866. This is for the five months since January 1st. If now we add
the figures since July 1st, we have as follows :
,
IMPORTS
AND
AMOUNT
MARKETED
AT
NEW
Total.
490,100
12,710
5,664
5,903
5.750
016.174
12.134
11.347
Tolls.
503,510
0,299
5,683
1-1,028
0,113
6,021
0,411
Six months
Tonnage.
12,803
023,150
590,294
31,713
$229,081
207,000
YORK
FOR
ELEVEN
Timber,
cubic ft.
782,070
15,417
12,811
26.204,940
24,224,630
24,840,005
23,269,39123,973,558
April
May
910.973
309.113
'24.312
11,496
729,918
350,940
ARTICLES
Coal.
2,899,700
2,903.800
1,908,359
202,983
1.896,177
177.862
35,648,230
2,151,540
58.832,882
3,142.530
1,065,422 175,144
1,645,589 193,404
1,277,114 194,680
2,350,006 150.385
2,882,807 176,773
1,340,646 217.948
866,4U9 360.781
700,585 268,387
293,124
-
CARRIED.
eq. ft.
65,144,450
52,544,100
Flour. Groceries. Dry Goods,
bbls.
tons.
201,391
154,657
100.510
147.630
198.226
117.207
180,104
207,005
167,850
121,523
pounds.
36,641.696
pounds.
14,755,419
34,192,622
34,358,372
43,071,816
31.302.765
43,800,534
69,069,861
31,654.723
59,884,730
76,470,500
67,419,400
61,057,440
16.978,8:44
20,S12,^65
31,591,894
20,155,800
19.997,70»
14,671.’00
17,573,700
The amount of tolls received from the several kinds of vessels and
from timber
30,692,557
passed during the two last
years
'
28,818,-447
Deduct specie
231.555
14,293
Grain,
bushels.
55,079.998 3.184,971
32,211,495 4,148.053
59,600,480 4.023.985
57.740,400 5,309,272
33,597.000 7,037,060
28,665,370 4,722,870
Februa y.\
March—
is shown in the following
In the
$283,306,746
2,157,095
mos..
Total merchand
..
foregoing
market.
a
$69,201,651
10,620,117
11,473.668
16.012,373
14.174,464
11*711,178
11,472,456
13,692,088
14,369,009
17,688,145
.
12’S70,109
$259,705,332
$144,923,952
1,654,399
$136,135,127
$143,269,553
we have not only given the total imports each
column showing the total amount thrown on the
V
-
-
W A R E110 U SE
MOVEMENT.
This
year,-about one-half of the imports ($13,902,407) were entered
warehousing, but as $1,246,288 was re-exported in bond, and $9,450,691 were withdrawn for consumption, the increase for the month in
stock is only aboht three millions.
Below, we give a statement of the
warehouse movement for May, with the stock on hand June 1 :
for
WAREHOUSE
MOVEMENT
AT
NEW
YORK
IN
MAY.
Stock in warehouse May 1, 1806
Entered for warehousing in May
Received from other poite in May
$30,135,543
13,992,407
166,186
Supply
Steamboat.
Sailing Vessel.
Barge.
$154,244 66
$75,793 68
$65,983 38
Timber.
$54,918 22
Total.
$350,939 94
96.262 78
80.014 84
424,312 59
167,255 70
80,779 27
$13,01104
$4.9S5 59
The expenses of maintaining the
Deer..
$30,279 40
$25.096 62
$73,372 65
Canal in 1805-66 were $127,608 08leaving net earnings amounting to $223,271 86, fropi which were paid
$44,204,136
Withdrawn for consumption
Exported from warehouse.
Transported to other ports
’.
...
IN
1859-60.
DETAIL
FOR
SEVEN
YEARS.
18G0-61. 1861-62 1862-63. 1853-64. 1864-65. 1$65-66
.
$79,153 $70,690 $95,674 $118,953 $147,093 $169,766 $167,759
37,988
25.146
24.189
37,959
25,324
38,379
34,160
37.406
34.573
42,506
60,816
57.052
82,645
40,078
613
5,880
4,925
1,116
Norfolk, &c
1,577
9,808
9.60S
Dist’t of Columbia.
85.812
9,742
60,015
34,756
80,462
44,104
Canal Levels
1,934
2.492
1,713
1,642
,2,077
2,153
3,111
3,479
9,302
4,370
2,769
4,328
4,373
jd
[Wood ....... 10,627
ex
Ovsters
8.964
3,655
12,405
5,203
11.123
15,035
13,076
£ #1 Fish
1.377
1,110
378
789
2,214
2,304
1,251
14,691
JsW Merchandise. 19,264
16,836
19,889
20,731
33,787
25,764
O
4.404
2,858
1,559
2,165
1,964
4,406
[ Empty ^Vess.
5,743
...
.....
$216,255 $195,946 $231,555 $293,124 $369,112 $424,312 $.‘150,940
On account of
10,907,221
$33,296,915
22,249,743
18,816,114
19.321,5:14
11,802,642
CUSTOM
TOLLS
$9,450,591
1,246,288
210,342—
Stock in bond June 1,1866.
do
do
1865
do
do
1861
do
do
1863
do
do
lc 62
interest, &c.
Total
$79,767,221
$281,239,651
e.
mouth, but also
statement:—
Baltimore
Havre de Grace
Port. Deposit
-1864-65Total thrown
on market.
imports.
Total
$135,457,584
27,219,868
20,560,301
195,946
501 389
671.305
6,280
Lumber,
30.109.830
Tot:il for 11
7.S40
5,780
$142,730,367
202.350
216.255
8,1 "7
7,031
7.-30
-1S65-66.Total
Total thrown
on market.
import's.
January.
CANAL, ETC.
6,328
PRINCIPAL
•
MAY.
$7,531,300
Entered for consumption
Free goods
Withdrawn from warehouse,
the Canal yearly
'
1865-66..
1864-65..
IN
MONTHS.
following tables will show the business done
the ten years ending May 31, 1866 :—
1866-57.
1857-58.
1858-59.
1859-60.
1860-61.
1861-62.
1862-63.
1863-64.
1864-65.
1865-66.
follows:
was as
$3,932,473 08
The
for
13,902,407
959,416
393,078
$23,975,144
$12,876,109
$28,818,447
659,869
10,277,170
9.450,591
From the above it will be seen that the total goods thrown on
FOREIGN
Total
5,288,049
818,818
177,085
$13,563,551
Total entered at port
v
Withdrawn from warehouse..
basis, which insures for the future regular interest on the
the principal of the debt is reduced, a corresponding in
as
1866.
$6,592,157
14,727,176
1,056.576
660,092
sound financial
debt, and
1865.
$7,531,?00
RECEIPTS;
large proportion of the imports being entered for
warehousing, the duties collected are not in proportion to the increased
imports.
The following table gives the Custom’s receipts at this port
a
for the eleven months
RECEIPTS
:
FOR
CUSTOMS
AT
THE
PORT
1864.
Six months
$35,042,976 45
January.
February
March
6.180.536 09
7.474,027 93
7.659,770 47
...
April
May
OF
NEW
1866.
$65,007,328
12,437,474
12,003,273
11,173,154
10,950,896
11,418,492
$24,473,902 73
4,231.737 47
4,791,247 10
5,392.099 26
13,982,555 60
3.855,186 46
Total for eleven months..
YORK.
1865.
6,309,994 34
8,133,423 06
$74,195,053 00
$53,332,403 96
FOREIGN TRADE AT NEW YORI FOR MAY.
87
16
74
62
78
10-
$123:065.620 27
EXPORTS.
The official Custom House
figures showing the foreign trade at the
The exports this year during the month of May have also been in ex¬
port of New York for May have just been furnished. We trust that cess of previous years, given in our comparative table.
It should be
many years (?) will not elapse before some way will be found of making remembered, however, that they are recorded at their market currency
up these returns earlier, so that they can possess a little more present value, while the imports are given in their invoiced gold value, without
interest. The figures now made public enable us to bring down our
freight and duty being added. The following will show the compara¬
tables to the close of the eleventh month of the fiscal year, and we give tive
exparts from this port for the month of May :
in comparison the same periods of previous years.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS IN THE MONTH OF MAY.
1864.
IMPORTS.
For the month of
readers have seen from our weekly
table, the imports were very large, being in fact this year more than
twice the amount for May, 1865. The following are the impoits for
May,
as our
May of each of the last three
years;
Domestic produce
$14,610,493
40,898
Foreign free goods
do
dutiable
Specie and bullion
Toial
do
1865.
$7,883,565
54,500
1866.
$12,281,623
151,393
759,857
569,888
^
exports....
do exclusive of specie.
.'
320,210
6,460,930
-
7,255,071
28,744,194
$21,682,209
$15,513,316
$36,937,067
15,221,279
8,258,275
13,192,873
•©
*£r> .•?> f *
Jnly
•
THE
■
21,1866.]
odiog
totals of
on
EXPORTS
**
FROM NEW
Fiscal
years.
1855-56...
several previous years. In
FIVE MONTHS
FOR
PORTS
YORK TO JANUARY 1I P
FOREIGN SI
1804-65...
599.479
2,419,732
29,891,474
12,716,287
22,619,012
$127,367,973
do
FOR
Six months
ELEVEN
ending Jan. 1.
.*
January
8,258,275
$194,626,141
7,711,648
18,870,985
15,221,279
April
May
Mdse.
Add of Specie
Prod, and
$149,571,354
51,741.111
34,389,787
$229,016,928
$247,155,811
for 11 months.
estimating the trade of the country from these
of New York, it should be remembered that t*ey
Total Exports
700,000
The
First
bales.
.,
Baggage, Mail, and Express cars
Freight cars... ..’
The following shows the
trains and the number of passengers
79
years:
52,344
“
Gross e armngs—
Mail
$90,805
$63,752
Total.
$5,200
Freight.
Pass’r.
$159,757
188,134
5.2(H)
5.200
114.321
68,613
88,649
96,100
61,775
67.886
107.296
70,177
115,433
129,145
90,315
144,252
125.222
154.604
215,137
183,280
5,200
5,200
5,200
5,200
Fiscal
years.
1859-60.
Balance
last
year.
$31,221
50,753
45,702
51,883
59,664
56,393
121,742
69,377
89,396
161,101
,
C.
62,049
65,851
90,247
90,132
158,044
201,052
320,931
403,983
R. R.
188,134
155,624
169.126
$6,251
....
1,661
345.450
34,210
37,752
48,401
441,620
17,503
,
,
,
,
1860-64.
1865.
$241,900
243,000
248.000
4*72,000
832,000
1860-63.
1864.
1S65.
$16a,000
$161,000
$161,000
109,500
109,500
109,500
....
lk-
DEDUCTIONS. /
the coat of the property and
following statement shows
the year¬
road, with the
and
on
Amount per mile
,
Opera'g Earn’gs to gross
expen's. less exps. earu'gs.
per mile. earnings.
50.49
$1,521
$1,551
$3,072
$23,377
47.24
1,909
Cost of
Years
1856
1857
,
property
closing
Sept. 30.
...
Gross
23.590
23.590
3.618
1,709
2,992
3,252
1,349
1,193
1858.....
1859
99,266
76,353
107,077
116,822
1£ 9,531
149,635
97,321
144,398
83,052
in
$243,410
252.920
203,617
224,498
252,261
3 4.648
396,469
1,102
484,349
363,051
622,812
45.09
36.69
36.04
35.73
13.27
2.776
37.61
62.02
58.21
2,301
72.84
1,266
3,068
3,039
3,867
l,b (2
8,473
6,172
4.612
21,751
KATES OF
LATEST DATES.
LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON
JULY 7.
.
.
Hamburg
short.
| LATEST
DATE.
13.
25.10
©11.14
©25.50
#©13. 9
J ill v 7.
do
do
do
do
1
j
!
©.25.17#j
Paris
3 months. 25.37# ©25.45
Pfl rift
12.50 ©13.00
Vienna
“
6.27 © 6.29
Berlin
24#© 25 St. Petersburg
44
43#© 44
Cadiz
© —
Lisbon
It
28.00 ©28.50
Milan
4w
28.00 ©29.00
Genoa
44
28.00 ©29.00
time;
short.
•3 mo’s.
—
—
—
—
—
—
June 29.
days.
30
—
—
—
—
—
—
1
i June 27.
Madras
Calcutta
May 16.
May 19.
—
—
—
.June
—
—
13.
May 30.
60
day’s l«10d#®
44
1*1 Od
44
Is
10<2
@
©
—
—
Sydney
60 days.
do
90
60
days.
days.
do
do
do
Mnv 29.
—
—
—
—
’
—
May 29.
—
Valparaiso
53#©—
—
—
—
24.60
—
June 8.
—
—
—
j June 7.
June 6.
■—
•
—
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
Bombay
13.4#©
25#
44
—
—
Pernambuco..
Singapore
Ilong Kong...
Cevlon
25. 5
44
—
York....
Jamaica
New
11.66#
*«■
—
—
KATE.
—
—
Naples
LONDON.
•
|
11 13
short.
Amsterdam
25.45
Antwerp. -... 3 months.
8
LONDON,
1
KATE.
TT ME.
ON—
8.61
12.78
10.59
LONDON, ANJD ON
EXCHANGE AT
EXCHANGE AT
2.879
Commercial (Sngltsl) Neros.
anir
AT
stock.
rid.
7.73
9.81
14.16
2.217
1,735
1,733
4,911
1804.
1865....
$79,095
1,613
6.643
21.705
cost
2,059
3.513
22.925
1861
1862
1863.....
to
of road
6 51
8.09
6.96
4,803
I860
750
557
2,588
2,102,396
earnings, expense and net earnings per mile of
to earnings and of net earnings to cost of property,
the dividend on the common stock, 8 per cent, haviug always been paid
the preferred stocks :
Expen’s Profits
Other
Stock
issued, securit's. Amount
10.8 i 6
1,622,938
$241,900
rate of expenses
Total
$33,800 $18,636
4,933
'9,100
2,291
3,4S9
•3,673
*
series, viz. :
ly gross
Profits
from op.
all sources, including balances
weie as follows :
$159,757
182,673
249,778
239,797
255,365
79.271
345,450
Receipts
,
Val.
Franklin
R. R.
88,868
182,673
249,778
239,767
255,365
5,200
5,200
The receipts of the company from
cash and accounts for the same years,
$80,002
155,624
169,126
5,20)
124,943
185,646
.
expenses
63,595
305,500
cent, bonds
The
1864-5.
Operating
,
—
1,296,569
1,308,919
1,384,456
1,389,457
68,538
152,718
153,057
8,557
PROPORTIONAL
ten
/
.5,781
-20,858
claiming 8 per cent
“
k*
“
1.292,326
1,299,194
cent,
,
Fiscal
Year.
1855-56..,
....
4.311
7,383
junded debt as follows :
ACCOUNTS
statement:
•
285,416
bonds.
173,001
175,S89
309,950
336,914
freight
106,: 22
144,390
123,781
CURRENT—OPERATING AND INCOME.
The gross earnings, operating expenses, and profits from operations
for the
years ending September o0, 1865, are shown in the following
Tons of
.
108,100
108,100
(exchanged for
bonds (Franklin K.R)
#
91,900
The account tor 1865 includes the Franklin Railroad stock, $360,000,
and Franklin Railroad 7 per cent, bonds, 3200,000, of which $108,100
were purchased in 1864 with Cumberland Valley Railroad 6 per
165,712
256,926
Mileage of engines
Passengers
99,398
149,:- 9S
155,853
.
1,285,682
44,477
53,183
60,064
.57,693
62,866
stock
“
Total
cash assets, amount.
$50,753 $1,277,098
linR. 11.7s)
Seven per cent,
14
12
5
100
1S63-4.
1862-3.
33.861
13,171
45,385
.
.
...
.
15,770
36,994
number of miles run by engines hauling £atc0t lltonetarrj
and tuus of flight carried in the
same
•
32.904
capital stock is of three
Six per
named
principal
of freight live
largely in¬
follows
Locomotive engines
Passenger cars
$
..
Maryland Railroad and the Metropolitan, the first
road being nearly completed to the point of junction. The
products on the line of the road and the chief materials
are
coal, iron, and iron ores, lime and other stone, agricultural products,
stock, lumber, <fcc., <fce. The equipment of the road has been
creased, and at the close of each of the last three years was as
:
1864-5.
1863 4
1862-3.
12
9
4
82
12.468
12.258
1,582,937
Second
where it connects with the Harrisburg
however, of great importance to the
traverses, which is becoming substantially developed and
Eventually, it will be connected at Hagerstown, Md., with
12
8
of aects.
12,005
1,128,687
1,131.037
“
Cash &
2,128
$
$10,703
1,131,037
—and the
tions, except at the eastern end,
and Lancaster Railroad. It is,
the Western
49,339
hand.
on
1,299,194
1,296,569
1,308,919
1.384.456
1.389.457
1,622,938
2,102,396
20,810
28,757
100,511
97,415
following charges appear, viz
Materials Sinking Balances
1.192,111
1.126,574
preferred stock,
225,986
263,529
10,419
18,486
12,113
fund.
1,285,682
1,292,326
25.971
■
<
46,01)6
49,339
378,000
470,500
1,225,972
Common
RAILROAD REPORTS.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD, (pa).
The Cumberland Valley Railroad consists of the original Cumberland
Valley Railroad and the Franklin Railroad which were consolidated on
May 31, 1865, The length of the constituents are as follows:
Cumberland Valley Railroad, Bridgeport to Chambersburg
52 miles
Franklin Railroad, Chambersburg to Hagerstown
22 “
Total length of road
725% “
Length of sidings
“
This is almost entirely a local road, having no branches or connec¬
wealthy.
46,096
1,226.675
Second
ANALYSES OF
country it
46,096
270,500
270.500
1.226,675
1864-65
same
about
270,500
equipment.
$1,215,642
..
amount.’’
$1,277,098
7,178
17,114
4,494
0,666
43,865
Road and
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
financial
$18,937
3.080
42,743
956,900
956,900
956,900
....
,
showing the
12,841
5,470
38,462
42.342
956,900
1855-56
1856-57
1857-58
ls58-59
1';59-60
1860-61
....
SHEET.*
$6,610
270.500
1,3!6,900
89,396
361,101
161,615
being, have been as follows :
Total
Sundry Profit
$33,251
245,500
981,900
95(5,900
Against which the
figures for the port
do not represent the
proportion of that trade as formerly. The last year nearly all the
imports for the South have been entered at New York, while the ex¬
ports from the South have been very large ; in cotton alone amounting
to
1,013,900
vears.
20,084
,
73,000
213,H10
69,377
190
6,455
21.463
Funded Div. & int.
accrued. accounts. & loss.
debt.
$
56,393
121,744
....
50,000
each fiscal year,
for the time
1,149,400
Fiscal
In
.
....
the close of
$1,218,200
1855-56
1856-57
1857-55
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-65
41,979,398
$-.01,312,465
11.months.
•
6,(562
STATEMENT—ANNUAL BALANCE
stock.
years.
$205,176,413
14,397,713
15,082,677
12,540
condition of the company
Capital
Fiscal
20.108,207
17,i95,507
23.668,817
23,311,095
13.192,873
16.561,598
15,750,807
12,150,670
14.196,409
February
March
$107,699,914
$131,916,100
$79,049,334
.
1SG6.
1865.
1864.
320,931
The balances at
............
.
201.052
...
•
•
16.184
GENERAL
$93,141,032 $75,396,328 97,476,499
do exclusive of specie
TO,522,020 62,680,041
This shows a large increase the last five months over the same period
of 1865. If now we add the figures for the previous six months we
bare the following as the exports for the eleven months of the fiscal
year:—
jtXFOBTS (EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIF.) FROM NEW YORK TO FOREIGN PORTS
MONTHS OF THE FISCAL YEAR. 5
exports
Total
17,436
...
403,720
2,011.597
19,177
158,044
...
1863-64....
$94,653,047
5,273
90.132
.
1,674
$33,861
86,412
87,356
167,782
91,529
84,579
107,626
4.950
13.366
.
51,883
69,664
8(5.437
36,348
$3,119
*
•
72,463
9,089
90,247
1860-61...
1861-62...
1862-63...
FROM
$60,068,965
$67,390,427
281.956
2,849,637
Domestic produce
Bgn free goods
dutiable
do
and
Specieanu bullion
uiuuuu...
88.8(58
70.182
62.049
$50,753
45,702
$3,254
70,666
47,684
1859-60....
Other
Cash,
Sink&c..
ing DisbursFund. ments. balances
and
expen’s. divid's.
$51,609 $57,132
R. R.
R. R.
$80,662
...
1857-58...
1858-59...
1866.
1865.
-
follows, viz.
Interest
as
r-Ord’v expenses—. ExtraC. Val. Franklin ordinary
1856-57...
ST.
1864.
charged
Against which are
May of last year, but is a little below the corspecie, it shows the
[ st monthly export on record. The heaviest shipments in any pre¬
vious month were in May, 1859, when the total was 111,421,032. We
also the exports from this port from January 1 to the close of
a gain
•jya shows
71
CHRONICLE.
6
168#
2# p. c. prem.
27#©22# ©23
51#©46 ©46#
24#®25
mo’s. 48. 7#tf.©—
4,9.1 #eC©—
do
do
4#©5 p. c. disc.
J uneP 29.
May 26.
June 28.
May 28. i30
do
—
do
2s 0#d.
28 1 Md.
28.0%d.
days. 1©1#
p. c.
prem
m
72
THE CHRONICLE
[From
c
our own
Correspondent.]
The demand for money
London, Saturday, July 7,1866.
The Directors of the Bank of
England have allowed another week
any change in their terms of accommodation.
The Bank returns of
Thursday last shows mank important changes,
but as they are
chiefly iu connection with payments at the close of the
quarter, it has not attracted much attention. As the dividends are
now
being paid, the return to be published on Thursday next will show
more
striking alterations, aud the public are n< w led to expect
to pass
without making
that the Bank will not lower their rates of discount until after the
tablishment has .recovered from its
es¬
large outgoings of the present
Deriod.
In the Stock
Exchange there have been numerous fluctuations in the
The tendency of prices has been in an
upward
values of securities.
direction.
[Jury 21,1866.
In the
this week has been very moderate. Prime
but it is difficult to obtain advances on second-rate
pa¬
per, except at a high rate, say 11 to 12 per cent.
The acceptances of
the leading bankers and merchants are
negotiated at from 8 to 9 per
cent.
So far as the best
paper is concerned, the. quotations for
mouey
in the open market are as under :
is
paper
scarce,
PerCent. |
30 days’ bills f..
60 do
do
3 months’ bills.
9
9
9
...
@9%
@9#
@9#
PerCent
4 months’ bills
9
6 months’ Dills
0&4 months’ bank paper...
@9^
9%@io%
8
@ 9
At
Paris, the accumulation of bullion continues. The supply nowheld by the Bank of France being
nearly £27,000,000. The rates for
money on the Continent have not materially varied since last week
the tendency, however, is upwards—the
principal change being at Am¬
sterdam, at which city an advance of } per cent, has taken place. The
rates at the leading cities are now as under :
early part of the week the upward movement was
by the successful progress of the Prussian forces, from which
Bank
Open
Bank
circumstance the hope was entertained that the war would come to a
Open
rate,
market,
rate,
market.
ft c.
ft c.
speedy close, and the return of peace be a not very distant event. On At Paris
-ft c.
ft c.
4
Turin..
3#
8
8nom
5
Thursday, on the announcement that Austria had proposed an armis¬ Vienna
Brussels
6
6 bills
5
Berlin
9 bills 9
6% adv.
tice, considerable surprise was occasioned, and{| the advance in
Madrid
'
9% adv
prices Frankfort
9
nomin’i
6
6
was immediate and rapid.
Hamburg
g
Consols, for money, rose as high as 87-j, and Amsterdam
7
7
St. Petersburg
6%
6-7
all Italian securities
experienced an important improvement. The
There is scarcely any demand for silver for
export to the East. The
bonds of 1861 sold as
high as 53, aud of 1865, 64§
To-day’s market exchanges continue to improve, the latest advices from
has been rather
Bombay stating
fluctuating : Consols have realised 87f, £, f, for money, that the rate on London was
2s, }d. the rupee.
and 87-}, f, £,
for account. Italian stock opened with firmness : the
caused
m
.
.
“
“
-
—
—
o
bonds of 1865
were
first done
at
5‘2f
;
but
a
decliue to 51.} subse¬
quently took place. .After official hours, however, the market was
again firmer, at 5If to 52^. The highest prices of Consols during
the week
Week
follows
were as
Imports
:—
ending July 7. Monday. Tuesday.
jWed’day Thur’day Friday. Sst relay.
Consols for money...
86 H
86%
87
86%
In American Securities the fluctuations in
and an increased amount of business has
States
and,
Five-twenty bonds have
up to
advance.
ness
The
87%
prices have beeu
87%
numerous,
been transacted.
United
been
freely and extensively dealt in,
the close of business yesterday, prices were
steadily on the
To-day, however, the market has been weaker, and the quo¬
tation at the close is
oue
COMMERCIAL AND*MlSCELLANEOUS NEWS.
per cent. lower
than at the conclusion of busi
yesterday. Nearly all other American
highest prices on the days ennumerated
securities
were as
are
flatter
under
to-day.
:
Exports
and
for
the
Week.—The
imports show a large
dry goods and general merchandise, the total
being $6,500,355, agaiust $3,202,498 last week, and $3,013,605 the pre¬
vious week. The
exports are also large, being $4,076,857 this week
against $2,094,882 last week, and $2,200,013 the previous week. The
exports of cotton are 546 bales, against 676 bales last week. Included
in the exports were also 25,887 bbls. wheat
flour, 6,664 bbls. corn meal,
increase this week both in
3,000 bush, of wheat, 26,182 bu°h. peas, 881,759 bush, corn, 655
pkgs
candles, 4,444 tons coal, 120 bales hay, 79 do. hops, 4 bbls. crude tur¬
pentine, 652 bbls., 948 cases and 200 boxes spirits turpentine, 7,345 bbls.
rosin, 125 bbls. tar, 231 bbls. pitch, 2,932 galls, whale oil, 835 galls
oil, 658,332 galls, petroleum, 927 bbls pork, 442 bbls. beef, 50
do., 146,500 lbs. cut meats, 25,761 pounds butter, 1,744,900 pounds
cheese, 204,044 pounds lard, 275 bbls rice, 279,138 pounds tallow
3,499 hhds and 302 other pkgs. tobacco,. 253 pounds manufactured to¬
bacco, as may be seeu in a comparative table of exports which we
sperm
tcs.
For week
ending July 7.
Mon. Tues. Wed.
United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent
Virginia 5 per cent
do
6 per cent
Atlanticand Great Western,New York
Philadelphia and Erie,
1st
60%
50
66
50
67%
50
67%
50
41
50
41
42
43
41
44%
70
70
67
67
70
47
38%
47%
37%
70
8 *■
72
70
74
69
74
69
70
70
47
38
70
82
72
75
69
67
70
4S
70
70
48
67%
67%
67%
101
Si
72
68%
70
39
70
82
72
76
69
give in
’
70
82
77%
76%
69
67%
70
82
72
69
Dry goods
07%
General merchandise
5 per cent
67%
34%
34%
S'
73
73
73
73
73
73
Since
73
73
73
93%
75*
93%
75%
$2,740,608
3,759,747
$2,2->l,131
94,202,658
$3,567,435
129,311,035
$2,761,792
79,552,220
$6,500,355
168,657,512
$132,878,470
$82,317,012
$175,157,867
Total for the week
73
93% 92 x.d
75% 76 x.d
73
93%
76
The exports amount to
In
January 1.
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for oue week later.
The following is a statement of the
exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
ending July 17 : '
our
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1S63.
1864.
1865.
1866.
$2,281,885
99,320,280
$4,394,408
92,747,942
$4,063,538
80,693,722
$4,076,857
109,179,109
$101,602,165
$97,142,440
$84,757,260
$113,255,96
For the week
Previously reported
Since
January 1
In the
commercial
department will be found the official detailed
imports and exports for the week.
The following will show the exports of
specie from the port of New
York, for the week ending July 14, 1866 :
For Southampton—
July 10—SS. Java, LiverpoolAmerican
statement of the
gold....
American silver..
.<•
California gold b’rs
Gold coin
Mexican silver
:
SKLD.
...
Bar Gold
per oz. standard
do
do
Refinable
American Gold Coin
South American Doubloons
Brazilian Gold Coin
Hussian
77s.
77s.
9
(a 10d
10%<&lld
per oz. 76s. "3d
per oz. 74s. 9d@75s. 3d
per oz. 73s. 9d@74s.
peroz. 77s. 8d
peroz. 77s. 8d
Spanish Doubloons
Half-Imperials
SILVER.
!
$1,298,443
1,466,349
Previously reported
,
r
1866.
$1,702,741
1,864,691
$96,453,789
34%
£580,000, which, with
exception of £2,520 taken by the Delta for the East, is exclusively
for the Continent, principally for France and
Hamburg.
To-day’s bullion operations at the Bank of England have been large,
viz. ; A witlihrawal of £256,000 for
export to Brazil a sale of £35,000 for export; and amounts of various sums to the value of
£31,000
from several quarters, but chiefly from
Egypt. The prices current for
[-•
1865.
$665,348
1,585,783
101
the
follows
1864.
....
34
101
—
Fine or Cake Silver
Bar Silver
do
with Gold above 5 grs. per
Five-France Pieces
Mexican Dollars
Spanish Pillar Dollars, Carolus
^
rnsades
A
—
peroz.
per oz. standard
lb.
do
peroz.
do
do
do
l%d
l%d
4s. ll%d@5s
5s.
5s.
4s.
t5s.
For Havre—
American coin...
Gold bars
July 13—SS.- City of London,
Liverpool
American gold....
American gold....
Silver bars
ll%d^5s
0%d
$381,278
35,975
American gold....
American silver...
55,000
100,027 July 13—SS. Saxonia, Hamburg
35.000
4,516
10,000
226,000
American silver
American gold —
American silver...
.
Foreign coin
Foreign silver
Foreign gold
July 13—SS.
410, 100
20,000
n apoleon
15,200
83,000
7,700
6,152
2,040
3,000
10,700
III, Havre-
American gold..
Gold bars
..
240,236
216,800
American silver...
13,800
Foreign coin
4,200
July 13—SS. Bremen, Bremen—
July 14—SS. Scotland, Liverpool—
American gold
American gold
I93,615j
155,000
Sovereigns
5s.
5s.
THE WEEK.
1663.
101
imports of bullion amount to about £850,000, and include
£164,500 by the Etna, £37,000 by the Africa, £40,000
by the Malta,
£27,500 by the City of Paris, £158,500 by the Hansa. £24,000
by the
Borrussia, and £19,000 by the Scotia, all from New York ; £46,398 by
the Douro, from Brazil; and £320,000 from the
Continent, the bulk of
are as
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR
101
81
34
The week’s
bullion here
dise) July 13th
72
73
93
76
Philadelphia
which is from France.
Commercial Epitome.
following are the imports at New York for week ending (for
dry-goods) July 12th, and for the weekending (for general merchan¬
our
The
47%
38%
38%
;
*
101
81
31
81
mortgage.
Canada 6 per cent
do
Sat.
50
1881, (gua. by Penn. Railroad Co)
do
with option to be paid in
^
Fri.
65%
section, 1st mortgage, 1880
Pennsylvania section, lstm, 1S77..
do
cons'tedmort. Vds, 1895.
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all
paid
do Convertible bonds, 6 pe‘r cent
Dlinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875..
do
7 per cent, 1875
do
$100 shares, all paid..
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
New York Central, 100 dollar shares...
Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872, 2d mort.
Pennsylvania R.R. 2d mort,, 6 p. c
do
$50 shares
Thur.
13,8411
4.8601
..
Total for the week
.
Previously reported.
Total since Jan. 1,1866
$2,239,270
47,123,868
$49,368,138
July
21,1866.]
Taxing
| Same time In
♦i_,Pin
time m
Same
$13,705,216 following
$18,314,060 1858.
..
23,783,886
30,056,420 1857
17,974,871
18,208,362
21,446,54711856
33,048,32711855
18*2
IS
;
;
17 534,979
3,253.226 1854
it
"r
h
f
r
that
A sum
to
purchase
such
as
shall from time to time direct.
orC 2. And be it further enacted, That for the purpose of enabling the Secof the Treasury to prepare for the funding or payment of the outstanding
trpasurv notes bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per centum
nprannum, holders of sueh notes are hereby required to advise the Secretary of
thpTreasury, in such maimer as he may prescribe, at least four months before
the maturity of such notes, whether they elect that such notes shall be paid at
maturity or shall be converted into bonds of the United States, commonly des¬
ignated as Five-twenty bonds, and the right on the part of such holders of conmtineeuch treasury notes into bonds, shall be deemed and taken to be waived
oato each and every note in relation to which notice shall not be given as above
a?the
0
ireaeury
®
_v
of the United
aiid
prescribed, and the same shall pe paid at maturity in lawlul money
Sec. 3. And he it further enacted, That all mouev received into the Treasury
of the United States for duties on imported goods shall be special lv set apart
applied to the purposes following, to wit.:
Tirst, To the payment ot so much of the interest of the public debt as is pav-
'
on
Nelson.—The
is the opinion of Justice Nelson, of the United States Supreme
the question of taxing the sales of bankers, while acting as
the
Sales of Bankers—OriNioN of
both bankers and brokers
Judge
for their own account:
UNITED
STATES CIRCUIT
COURT.
Before Judge Nelson.
■•••••
BILL
rp
Court
10,945,465
24,482,517 1853
38,807,837 1862
13,758,715
Introduced by Mr. Sherman for the Payment of the Public
Debt-—The following “bill for the payment of the public debt,” in
troduced into the Senate by Mr. Sherman, was passed on Thursday of this
weeb and sent to the House
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.
enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United
of America in Congress assembled, That in lieu ot the sinking fund counlated by tbe fifth section of the act entitled “ An act to authorize the is-ue
teJrrV,ifpd States notes, and for the redemption or funding thereof, and for funding
floating debt of the United States,” approved February 25. A. D., 1862,
shall Se annually applied to the payment of the principal and interest of
hTmblic debt, the sum of $180,000,000 for which sum is hereby appropriated
purpose, out of any money not otherwise appropriated, and so much of
as is not required to pay the accruing interest on said debt, shall he
nlied
the
or payment of
of the public debt the Secretary
1859
^ot
73
THE CHRONICLE.
Shook, Collector, and S. P.
by Mr. John E. Burrlll,
to restrain the col¬
lection of taxes claimed by the Collector of Internal Revenue to be payable on
sales of stocks and securities.
In the bill plaintiffs stated that they were bankers, duly licensed as such, and
that their transactions w re as follows:
.■
„
1. They receive such securities for sale and discount, and in such cases make
sales.
2. They lend and advance on such securities, and in such cases sell to reim¬
burse themselves.
3. Tney buy and sell such securities on their own account.
4. In tbe fourth paragraph of the bill they stated thai they received orders to
buy, and in such cases bought in their own names and transferred to their prin¬
cipal on repayment, and in case of non-payment sold to reimburse themselves.
The Commissioner of Internal revenue claimed that plaintiffs were liable to
pay taxes on all sales made by them in the classes of transactions above enu¬
merated, andalso that, even if they would have been exempt from taxation on
such transactions had they confined themselves to the business of bankers; the
fact that they did business as brokers deprived them of that exemption, and
subjected them to taxation in regard to all their sales, in the same manner as if
they were not bankers.
5
In support of the application, affidavits were read, showing the course and
Clarke, Dodge & Co. vs. the United States and S.
Gilbert, Assessor. In June last a motion was argued
Counsel for Clarke, Dodge & Co., to continue an injunction
custom of dealing in New
In opposition to the
York.
motion, Mr. S. G. Courtney, United States District At¬
torney, read an opinion of the Attorney General, and the instructions from the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to the Collectors and Assessors.
The Counsel for Clarke, Dodge & Co. made substantially these points :
1. The tax imposed by the 99th section of the Revenue Act is imposed upon
brokers, and not on. bankers.
~2. The 79th section of same act expressly authorizes
stocks and securities for sale or discount,” and to
stock- and securities,” and this necessarily carries witn
bankers to “receive
“lend and advance on such
it the right to sell the
same, either to reimburse themselves or to discharge the duty to sell imposed
by the receipt of such stocks for the purpose of sale.
able in coin. Second. To the pavmenr, as it matures, ot the principal of the
3. That the transactions m the fourth sub-division of the bill mentioned were
public debt. Third, To the payment oi such appropriations by Congress as are
to be paid in coin. When the amount of coin in the Treasury exceeds equally exempt, because:
reanired
t.a.) No tax is imposed ou the purchase of stocks and securities, but only on
*50 000 000, the excess shall be sold in opeu market in the City of New York,
^
the sales.
for United States notes; under sales to be prescribed by the Secretary of'the
(b.) When the purchase is made, no tax or duty is payable until the banker
Treasury* and the notes received therefor shall be cancelled.
sells.
S*c 4. And be it further enacted, That from and after the first, day of Janu¬
(c.) In such cases, no sale iH made unless by order of the principal or to re¬
ary, A.D. 1867, the lawful money to be held on hand by the National Banking
and, in either case,
the banker on the
AssVciations, under the thirty-first section of the act entitled “An act to pro¬ imburse the amount paid bycatagory of “stocks purchase ;for sale, or on which
the transaction is within the
received
vide a national currency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds, and to
or advances are made.”
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved June 3d, 1864, loansThat the distinction between the banker and the broker is clear and well
4.
shall not consist, in whole or in part, of interest-bearing notes or bonds.
defined, and that, even if it should be that the transactions above mentioned
were such as a broker might engage in, this did not convert the banker into a
New Arrangement of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company—
broker, or depiive the banker ot his exemption.
Increase of Stock, <fcc.—The Tribune of July 12 publishes the follow.
5. That, even if the transactions in the fourth or other of the snb-divisioDs
should be decided to form part of a broker’s business, and taxable as such, this
iDg:
,
did not render the plaintiff taxable in respect to transactions which formed a
The stockholders of the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company have de¬ part of the business of bankers.
6. That, by combining
and broker, the banker did
termined to increase the. capital stock of the company from $4,000,000 not lose the exemption tothe business of a banker banker.
which he was entitled as
to 18,000,000, the vote standing 83,240 shares in favor, and 2,050
7. That, even if the plaintiffs were taxable in respect to transactions had on
against the proposition. By this increase of the capital stock of the account of others, this^ did not render them taxable on transactions made on
"
Atlantic Mail a powerful combination has been effected, and a large their own account.
8. That the Supreme Court of the United States, in the case of Fisk & Hatch,
number of fine steamships have been brought under one management.
decided that bankers were exempt from taxation upon all transactions as
Under this combination the New York Mail Steamship Company have bankers.
9. That, in the case of Cutting, that Court decided that a broker doing busi¬
the privilege of exchanging 9,950 shares of their stock at any time
under the 9th paragraph of section 79 was liable to pay taxes on all trans¬
within four months for the 9tock of the Atlantic Mail, the latter com¬ actions
specified in that paragraph.
10. That the Supreme Court had not decided that a banker licensed under the
pany already owning the balance of the shares. The VVest India Mail
of section 79 was liable to pay
Steamship Company receives 10,000 shares of the stock of the Atlantic first sub division licensed, nor that where bankers auy tax on tbe. business for
which he was so
engage in transactions on
Mail in exchange for their ships, docks, tfcc., and the Brazilian Mail
which brokers likewise engage, that they thereby lose such exemption as
Steamship Company receives 14,000 shares.
brokers.
The District-Attorney controverted these propositions ; and, in addition to
:j$The Atlantic Mail Steamship Company, before the present consolida¬
tion was effected, owned the San Jacinto, San Salvador and Missouri, the oral argument, tiled a printed brief, in which the questions were thoroughly
discussed.
<•
• •
the two first named of which have been making alternate weekly trips
The following is the opinion of Justice Nelson, which was filed in the
to Savannah, Ga, since last November.
The New York Mail owns the case:
The bill is filed in this case against the
Morning Star, Evening Star, Guiding Star, Rising Star, Ridng Sun, collectors of the Thirty-second Collection defendants, who are the assessors and
District of New York, under the in¬
Merrimac, Mississippi, Monterey and Mariposa; the West India Mail ternal revenue laws, for the purpose of restraining them from the assessment
the Columbia, Eagle and Morro Castle ; and the Brazilian Mail the and collection of a tax claimed to have accrued against the plaintiffs as bankers,
North America, South America, Havana and Matanz is.
doing business as brokers, withiu said district, under the following circum¬
stances :
*
The Brazilian Mail Steamship Company was organized in September,
The plaintiff's have a license as bankers, and have from time to time received
1865, the contract with the United States Government for carrying the at their banking-house stocks, bonds and bullion for sale, and also have, during
mails to Rio Janeiro being signed on the 29th day of August, and the the same time, received bills of exchange and promissory notes for discount
and sale, and did discount and sell the same on and for the account of the par¬
first steamship put on the line within a month from that day, the
ties from whom received, and charged the customary compensation as bankers:
pioneer ship, the North America, leaving this port on the 30th Septem¬ and also, during the time aforesaid, did, at their banking-house, lend and
ber. The contract with the United States Government for $150,000 advance moneys to various -par ies, on stocks, bonds and bullion, and, after
such advance and loans, did sell said stocks, bonds and bullion, on account of
per annum in currency, besidesyvhich the Company has a contract with
were received,
whom
the Government of Brazil for $100,000 in gold for like service.
Not¬ the parties from whom the same from said salesand to moneysthe moneys were
the
lent and advanced, deducting
so loaned and
withstanding the ships were put upon the line with unequaled prompt¬ advanced, with the interest and customary charges as bankers ; and also bought
aud sold stocks, bonds, &c., on their own account, and noi on commission or
ness, and have for the last ten months been performing their stipulated
for others. The tax claimed as having accrued out of the above dealings is
duties, the Company has not yet receive 1 one dollar of pay from the l-20th of 1 per centum, monthly, on all the sales of the stock, bonds, &c., un¬
Government. This is in strong contrast with the conduct of the Bra¬ der the 99th section of the act (13 TVS. St. p. 273) which imposes the taxon
zilian Government, which has promptly fulfilled all it9 stipulations, and brokers, and “ bankers doing business as brokers.” The question in the case
is, whether or not the plaintiff’s in carrying on the aforesaid business under a
is the more to be remarked since the surveys held upon the vessels by
banker’s license, are to be regarded as bankers doing busine&s as brokers. The
the naval authorities of our Government have always proved entirely 1st subdivision of this 79th section tp. 251) enacts that bankers employing capi¬
satisfactory. Under a resolution of Congress, passed some two months tal, not exceeding $50,000, shall pay $100 for a license, and two dollars tor
every thousand over this amount—and then defines the term banker:—“Every
since, the Postmaster General was instructed to inquire into the man
person, firm, company, &c., having a place of business : (1) where credits are
ner in which the contract had been kept by the Company and to have
opened bv the deposit or collection of money or currency, subject to be paid or
re-surveys of the vessels, the first of which was had ou the departure remitted upon draft, check or order; (2) where money is advanced or loaned on
the last steamship,.on the 80th day of May last, with results as satis¬ stocks, bonds, bullion, bills of exchauge or promissory notes ; (3) where stocks,
bonds, bullion, bills of exchange, or promissory notes are received for discount
factory as on the former occasions. It is to be hoped that arrangements
sale, shall be regarded a banker under this act.”
Besides the license fee
will shortly be made by which the contract on tbe part of the'Govern- exacted, the banker, under the 110th section, (p. 277,) pays a tax of 1-24 of 1
per centum monthly upon the average amount of deposits—1-24 of 1 per centum,
ment may be more faithfully kept than heretofore, and that the Com¬
monthly upon the average amount of the capital of his bank beyond the amount
pany may receive what is due for their services without being sub¬ invested in United States bonds—1-12 of 1 per centum monthly on the average
jected to the delay and annoyance they have hitherto experienced. In¬ amount of circulation if issued by any bank—and in addition, 1-6 of 1 per
stead of casting annoying impedimenta in the way of these lines, it is centum monthly on the amount of circulation beyond 90 per centum of tbe
capital. The license fee and the above tax are the burdens imposed on the
the duty of our Government to cherish them, and thereby euhance our
banker for the privileges conferred. Now among these is the privilege of doing
trade with South America and promote the advantage of our own the business set forth in the bill of complaint, and to which we have referred
people. The steamships of this Company place this port in regular at lar^e ; and yet, it is claimed, the plaintiff's are liable to the additional tax as
brokers specified in the 99th section of the act. According to this construction
and frequent communication with Savannah, Havana, New Orleans, St.
the license or privilege of the banker would be of little value. De might, indeed,
Thomas, and the ports of Brazil; and, if properly encouraged, this receive deposits and pay them out, advance or lend money on stocks, bonds, &c.;
combination will be only the forerunner of increased trade and trading but in case of default of repayment, he must not sell the pledge to re¬
imburse himself—lie may receive stocks, bonds, &c., for discount or sale, but
facilities with the South, the West Indies, and South America.
•
.
ness
or
74
THE CHRONICLE
is not at liberty to sell. If he does, it is insisted he instantly becomes a broker,
and liable to ihe bro ter’s monthly tax, in addition to the banker’s, which he
has already paid.
We cannot agree to this view of the act On the contrary,
we are satisfied the banker is
both, by express terms, as well as by necessary
impJicaiion, empowered to
carry on the business, authorized ui der his license,
practical and useful results. That, when he is authorized to lend or ad¬
vance money on stocks, bonds, &c
he has the rignt, in case of default in the
repayment, to convert the security into money by way of reimbursement—and,
when authorized to receive stocks, bonds, <fcc., f r sale, he may sell the same
witho t, tn eith -r instance, making himself a broker. The United States vs.
Fi-k tt. al., decided at the last term, carried the privileges
of the banker far be¬
yond the present case; for it was there held that he could purcha o and sell
stocks, bonds, &c.. for himself and on his own account, under his license—a
business not specified in the definition of a banker. That case, in effect, de¬
cided that any business which a banker could carry on. as such, did not fall
within the ninety-ninth a ction of the act. The case of the plaintiffs, as set
forth in the fourth paragraph of the bid, is in substance as
f.llow-*; That, in
carrying on their business as bankers, they purchase stocks, bonds, &c., for
others, but make the purchases in their own name, and advance their own
money, and take the transfers in their own name, and hold the stocks as secur¬
ity for repayment by the persoue for whom purchased ; and, on receiving such
repay ueut,'’interest and cu-tomary charges, delivers the stocks, bonds, &c., as
per agreement—or, in default of repayment, they sell the same to reimburse
themselves.
This buisiness is not only om9ide the business of a banker, as
defined by the act. but comes directly within that of a broker, and
subject to
the tax under the 99tn section.
But it is urged that if the plaintiffs, in any of
their dealings in stocks, bonds, &e are brought within the
caegory of bankers
doing business as brokers, their wlnde business, as bankers, is thereby brought
within it, and subject to the brokers’ tax; and this
extraordinary proposition
is supposed to be decided in the ca~e above referred to. The 9th subdivision
(p. *52), declaring who shall he a broker, is as follows “ Every person, firm, or
company. &c., (except such as hold a license as a banker) whose business it is
as a broker to negotiate purchases or s ties of
stocks, bonds, <&c., shall be reto its
,
,
farded as a broker.” it exception takes the bankerbyout of the category of
roker, and, to make The
clear what
intended
the exception, a pro¬
more
viso
was
is adued,
“that any person holding a license as a banker shall not
he required to take out a license as a
broker;” meaning, obviously, that
he may do business as a broker under his license as a banker.
But,
there is nothing in the provision which tnus permits the busi¬
surely,
ness both of a
bankerwand broker to be carried on uuder the bankers’
license that suggests the idea, or gives any countenance to it,
that dealing in
both capacities merges the b inker into the broker, so as to
subject all his deal¬
ings to the broker’s tax. The fair and natural inference would seem to be the
other way namely, that the broker is merged in the banker.
But, we suppose,
the reasonable and pr >per co elusion is, that alth ugh the license of banker au¬
thorize- him to do the business of a broker without further
payment of money,
yet. so fir as he may do that business, he is to be regarded as a broker, and
must pay
the broker's tax.
This,
think, is
only the natural conclusion
but is confirmed,
section, imposing the tax on bro¬
kers, as follows : “ That ail brokers and bnnktrs doing business as brokers
shall pe subject to pay the following duties,”
&c.; clearly enough implying that
the banker, beside carrying on his own business,
may also engage in business
as a broker; but in such case, and as
respects the business done as a broker, he
mu t pay the tax i > posed over and above what he has already
paid as a banker.
This view *'f the statute was taken in the case of the United'States vs. Fisk et
al, and is stated in the opinion in a few words; “Now, a hanker,” says Mr.
Justice Grier, “pays a much higher licen»e-tux than a
broker, and is perm tted
to pros-ecu e • r carry on the business or
profession of a broker without p^iug
any further license; but, if he prefers, he may not combine that business with
his own.” Without pursuing the case further, an
injunction m st issue In
conformity with the ab<>ve opinion. If any difficulty arises in the settlement of
we
this order, it can be referred to me.
John E. Burr.ll counsel for Clark,
for defendants.
Dodge & Co.; S. G. Courtney, U. S. D. A.,
The Court alto rendered decisions and opinion* iu another cate submitted at.
the
same
time
as
Mariposa
follows:
Lewis Einstein et al., vs. Sheridan
Shook.—Nelson, C. J.—There is one ques¬
tion iu this rase not involved in the case of Clark and others
against Gilbert
and Shook, nor in any case heretofore before this
Court; and that
is, whether
banker, who purchases and sells stocks, bonds, &c for others, and,
therefore, falls within the category of a banker doing busine-s as a broker, but
who sells the stocks, bonds, <fcc.,
through intervention of a broker, is liable to
pay the broker’s tax under section 99.
Th. argument is that the tax on the
sales has already been paid by the broker called in and who
actually made them
As this case came bef_re the Court on short notice, at the close of the
sitting,
we will hear a re-argument on the
point, and at the same time an explanation
by affidavit, by either party, as to the mode and manner of conducting the busi¬
ness thus claimed to be
exempt from the tax.
or not a
,
Pennsylvania Coal
The
AT
THE
80.
STOCK
Sat.
Bank Shares
155
Railroad shares, viz.:
Catawissa
Centra) of New Jersey....
Chicago & Alton
•
•
■
•
•
•
•
.
1.000
.0
Del., Lack. & Western...
Erie Railway
Hudsm River
Illino s Central
•
McGregor Western
•
•
....
New York Central
New York & New Haven.
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
Stonington
Thurs.
the
212
343
Tuesday
400
100
10
100
16.578
165
200
100
16.900
11,556
11,450
11.720
4,740
8,300
5,600
3.650
200
5,320
8,925
3,650
8,365
509
550
8,260
200
200
17
14,146
42,550
26,100
1.100
2U0
500
16,000
200
550
100
800
900
100
2,200
1.000
2,600
...
4,800
100
.
.
,
f
....
109,081
600
100
5,250
'soo
1,200
6,700
5,000
3,500
1,700
23,700
3.100
100
5,750
1,700
4,969
720
100
100
5,100
1,150
7,500
2,500
50
1,600
9.600
3,787
1,300
500
5,400
117
11
100
•
200
5,170
4,520
22,809
2,550
1,300
5,520
12,550
3,486
43,466
100
800
110
200
'
200
25
13,180
600
10
....
2.170
2,050
1,830
7,200
75
100
....
....
Miscellaneous shares, viz.:
American Coal
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Boston Water Power
Canton
Cen trail Ccal
Cumberland Coal
Del. & Hudson Canal
400
50
200
....
200
100
400
....
22107503..
me
300
100
100
630
•
.
Friday
.
,
81,029
.
17,733
Total of week
.
800
5
52
100
100
.
....
2,900
*600 18,01]
8,801
100
600
....
Boards, comparatively for
1
.
..
•
300
Heg. Board.— r-Open Board—, -Both
Board*-,
Prev’s
Last
rev’s
Last
Prev’i
week.
week. week.
17,906
44,036
87,137
19,630
.
week.
14,568
38 400
24,100
37.286
43;700
42,092
61,800
5 ',100
53,300
37,040
43,800
61,507
35,468
17,608
The transactions in shares
65,806
87,786
week.
88,668
74,326
85,892
98,987
66,730
66,329
48,783
131,707
227,640 427,771
430,169
31X00
167,471 203,529 260,300
70,200
22,400
30,100
47,7
weekly since the commencement of the year are
shown in the following statement:
Week ending Regular Open
Both Week ending Regular
Open
Both
Board.
Board. Boards
Board.
Friday.
Friday
Board. Board*
January 5... 181,350 243.900 425,250 April
176,956 208,650
January 12... .389,109 328.400 667,509 April
242,738 226,280
4
January 19... 243,815 272.300 516.115 May
1:15,949 182.500 818.449
January 26... 247,743 301.400 549,143! May
11....139.127
190,450 829,697
February 2 ...201,107 239.700 440,807 May
18.. 205,609 860,940
566,549
436.940 May
February 9
209,140 227,800
228,080 454,331 682,481
February16... .234 285 228.700 462,985 'June 1 (5 days).228,873 380,306
8
Februury23....187,913 183.200 371,113|June
204,080 278,850
March
2....217.961
221,500 439,461, June
126.591 268,910 396
:
March
9....206.849
22
211.300 41s,149 June
150,864 238,680
389.501
March
16....206.312
213,450 4l9,762|Jnne
29....119.437
165.500
March
23
.261,106 335,910 597,016. July 6(4 days)l 13.413 110,800 -'84.544
223,957
March
122,5 3 208.200 330,763 July
202,529 227,640 430.715
247,400 418,3341 July
6....170.934
April
.167,471 260,300 427.1(59
13....250.118
April
214,650 464,768!
,771
The Government and State, &c., bonds sold at tho Regular
Board, dally, last
week, are given in the following statement:
.
.
.
IT. S. 6’s, 1881.
U.S 6’s (5-20’s).
U.S 6’s (old;..
U.S 5’s (10-408
U.So’e (old)..
U. S 7-00 notes
..
..
Mon
Tues.
$10,000
$68,000
159,500
107.900
2,350
6,000
20,000
5,000
$9,000
102,500
10,000
Sat.
3,000
State bonds, viz. :
California 7’s.
2,000
Missouri 6’s..
12.000
Y. State 6’s
N..
6,000
N. Y. State 7’s
10,000
N. Carolina 0’a
2,000
20.000
Tennesee 6’s..
Virginia 6’s...-
59,000
6,000
107,000
84,690
11,000
Wed.
Thnr.
$14,000 $20,000
27,000 215,900
10,000
0,000
5,000
84.000
12,000
10,000
44,000
77,000
17,000 108,000
14,000
6,000
10,000
9,000
1,000
Frl.
Wfipb
$5,000 $126.00(1
211,000 823,800
6,000
213
15,500 106,860
16,000
45,500
8,000
11,000
5,1)00
5,000
15,000'
19,000
805,600
2,000
11,000
20,500
42,000
79,000
75,000
88,000
112,000
194,000
25,000
6,000
City bonds:
Brooklyn 6’»..
10,000
70,000
19,500
09,000
following is a summary of the amount of Governments, State and City
securities, and railroad bonds sold on each day:
The
Sat.
Mon.
Tues.
$171,850 $205,900 185,500
3,000 107,000
84,600
State&City bonds
57,000
78,000 137,000
Railroad Bonds..
8,000
12,000
13,000
Thnr.
Fri.
Week.
47,000 $245,900 $237,500 $1,093,650
17,000 108,500
45,500
366,600
103,000
47,000 150,000
572,000
38,000
24,000
5c, 000
150.000
Total amount....
205,000
U. S. Bonds
U. S. Notes...
$239,850 402,900
420,100
Wed.
425,400 488,000 2,181,260
The totals of each class of securities sold in the first six months of the year
are shown in the statement which follows:
Governments—
Bondg.
Notes.
$4,827,200
3,846,500
3.931.300
5.798.300
1
(5 days).
8.
ending
on
Bonds.
Railroad
Bonds.
Total
amount
$952,900
$3,035,500
1,692,100
2.903.600
1.679.500
835.700
1.236.600
781,900
10,622,840
12.056,160
12,279.450
1,614,000
515.700
12,078,750
$288,0f10
$285,000
721.800
277.800
$145,500
$1,830,000
93,700
2,799.500
159,000
2.519.600
159.000
3,096,650
104,000
3,156.800
1.785.300
3,006,700
2,258,250'
7,463,800
State, &c.,
1.691.500
3.739,650
8,002.700
and for the weeks
June
$3,340,100
2,591,900
2,485,250
781.240
$12,155,700
9.822,000
Friday
$1,111,500
15
1,577,000
1,599.800
1.834.500
2.212.500
886,350
547.300
397,000
483,000
217,000
293.000
1,301,000
238.300
129.000
5.044,400
372.850
1,093,650
365,600
274,5'-<rt
572,000
445
29,775
6,375
150
7,300
4,900
«
300
•
5
28,210
45
60
5,100
5,100
•
•
Last
week.
Wednesday
Thursday
1,109
57
700
•
1,750
800
52
2T
178
57
.
1,200
1,000
2,936
'*•
June....
300
27
710
200
S8.004
450
11
900
following statement:
Saturday
Monday
Fri’y. Week.
100
1,100
& T. H..
Toledo & Wabash
100
900
50
...
Milwaukee & P. de Chien.
Milwaukee «fc St. Puul....
Reading
Louis, Alton
•
100
Marietta & Cincinnati
170
Wed.
100
6,500
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
51
100
....
Cleveland & Tole
Tues.
1,000
400
The volume of transactions in shares at the two
»
Chicago, Bur. <fc Quincy...
Chicago <fc Northwestern. 19,800
600
Chicago & Bock Island...
Clevefand, Col. & Cine
Cleveland & Pittsburg.... 7,100
St
Mon.
....
8,900
Telegraph
W. U. Telegraph—Russian
Wyoming Valley Coal
May
BOARDS.
.
Spring Mountain Cogl
Western Onion
March...
number of shares sold at tho Regu¬
lar and Open Boards conjointly on each day
and for the week ending on Friday.
c.
800
February
following shows the description and
.
Quicksilver
April....
BUSINESS
100
....
January..
&l)c Banlters’ (§a)ette.
200
800
Pacific Mail
not.
and fair 1 gal effect from the provisions o the law referred
to,
as will be :-een, by the
language of the 99th
[July 21,1866.
200
200
400
400
800
850
1,800
....
600
250
200
150
150
500
700
400
1,100
1,800
400
800
700
1 250
2.650
3,300
100
800
15
1,600
20
800
20
4,800
-
205
Ju y
6
(4 days).
13
20
54,000
117,500
150,000
5.809.250
2.181.250
Friday, P. M., July 20,1866.
Tiie
Money Market.
—Money lms been a shade easier than
however, has not been so great as was antici¬
pated, in view of the redemption of the entire outstanding issue of
Certificates of Indebtedness, and the payment of interest on the
third series of Seven-thirties. A large
proportion of the disburse¬
ments of the
Sub-Treasury, on account of Certificates, has been
made in National bank notes ; which, at
present, can be only
partially employed by the banks. Some of the banks express an
indisposition to receive deposits of bank currency, for the reason
that they cannot readily employ it, and have not
unfrequently to
lend considerable amounts for a few
days free of interest in order
to relieve themselves of their
surplus. Besides this, there has been
a
steady outflow of currency to the West, to which this city is now
last week.
The ease,
indebted.
Some of the
larger operators in stocks have borrowed freely; but
readily supplied at 5 per cent., and, in ex*
ceptional cases, at 4 per cent.
their wants have been
July
following are
“
preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
30
5S%
59%
94
96
98% '
97%
98%
120%
122
63%
96%
98%
122%
121%
121
35%
6434'
34%
31%
61%
95
94
97%'
121
..
29%
30%
59%
31%
60%
92%
96%
Northwestern....
There is very little paper offering of any
about £ per cent easier than a week ago.
the current rates for loans of various classes :
Discounts are quiet.
class, and the rates are
The
75
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1866.]
97%
99%
124%
speculative movement in the Gold
in gold being now occupied
Call loans.. ••••••• *''' V *
6 @7
T.onus on bonds & mort..
with stock specukftiou/ The downward tendency consequent upcn
7 @8
Prime endorsed bills, 2
Lower grades
10 @12
months
5%@
this lull of speculation has been checked by the continued liberal
United States Securities.—The week opened with a very exports of last week and this, and the fall from the highest quota¬
During the
strong market for Five-twenty bonds.
The purchases for export tion of last Friday has been only about three points. the dullness
week a moderate short interest has been drawn out by
last week and at the beginning of the present week produced a
of the market, which is relied upon for a future advance. The de¬
scarcity of old Five-twenties and the price advanced to 107£ ; the
5
6
® @ 7
The Gold Market.—The
Per cent.
Per cent.
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
4 months
doT single names
Room continues dull, the late operators
mand for customs has been moderate.
Africa’s advices, however, reporting lower prices at London, in
consequence of the large receipts of bonds from New
the upward tendency ; and Five-twenties of 1862 have since
declined, closing at 106f. Other Government securities have sym
shipments of last week amounted to $2,239,270. On
Wednesday last, the joint export from Boston and New York
York, checked
steadily
The total
amounted to $331,000.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
pathized with the movement in old Five-twenties, opening firm
and advancing, and subsequently declining. Mr. Sherman’s finan¬ gold on each of the last six days:
Highest. Low’st
Highest. Lowest.
cial bill, adopted by the Senate yesterday, has had to-day a de¬
150%
149
152%
152 j July 18.
July 14
150%
150%
149%
143%'Julv 19.
pressing effect upon securities, especially Seven-thirty notes, which July 16
150%
149%
151%
149 iJuly 20.
July 17
The clause of the bill requiring
have declined about £ per cent.
The transactions for last week at the Custom House and Subfrom holders of- Seven-thirties four months notification before
maturity of their desire to have them funded into Four-twenty Treasury were as follows :
-Sub-TreasnryCustom House.
bonds or redeemed, is considered as creating an uncertainty about
Receints.
Payments.
Receipts.
$1,996,257 98
$3,379 165 96
$331,435 78
July 9
the future value of the bonds and as likely to render them less
3.922,219 66
1,611,012 47
10
449,888 29
1,770,311 80
917,353 73
538.920 49
saleable for the four months next preceding their maturity ; and
11
2,686,558 02
679,865 50
.
.
.
.
.
.
“
“
hence
their depreciation
,
.“
during to-day.
“
outstanding issue of One-year Certificates has
presented at the Treasury for redemption.
The Sub Treasurer is prepared to exchange any Seven-thirty
notes for Five-twenties of the issue of 1865 on equal terms as
respects the principal, the interest being adjusted at the rate of 6
per cent, in currency on the bonds, aud 7 3-10 per cent on the notes.
As yet, no important exchanges have been made by the public,
although, previous to the arrangement being made public, some
“
Nearly the entire
418,983 26
377,759 01
324,309 24
12
13
14
Total
Balance in Sub Treasury
been
$2;486,296
OtP
2,243,598 84
3,646*588 54
1,651,247 58
1,945,493 84
$10,184,139 13
morning of July 9
$16,366,534 84
83,065,802 66
$104,432,337 50
10,184,139 13
$94,248,198 37
6,183,395 61
payments during the week
Deduct
Balance on Saturday
Increase during the
evening
week
...
:
gold certificates issued, $3,614,400. Included
receipts of customs were $304,000 in gold, and $2,182,296
considerable conversions had been made by a well-known broker.
in gold certificates.
The subjoined closing quotations for leading Government securi¬
The following table shows the aggregate transactions at the Subties will show the difference in prices as compared with previous
Treasury since April 7 :
‘
weeks;
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U*
U.
U.
U.
8.
3.
S.
S.
S
8
S.
8
S.
6’s, 1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupons
5-20’8,1864
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
10-40’s,
7-30’s let series
7-30’s 2d Series
7-80’s 3rd series
1 yr’s certificates...
....
Railroad
and
June 15. June 22. June 29. July 6.
110% X.Cl08%
110%
J10%
105%
104%
103%
102%
102%
1<'4%
103%
102%
104%
103%
102%
lu2%
98
97%
96%
96%
102 %
103%
103%
102%
103%
1G3%
102%
102%
103%
103%
102%
102%
100
100
100
100
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The
Total amount of
in the
109%
100%
105%
105%
109%
Apr. 7...
99
98%
103%
103%
103%
103%
103%
103%
“
2,417,391
2,542,S14
35,688,713
15.034,333
23,517,689
48,958,044
45,911,432
11,006,409
9,005,847
98,326,9S5
31,211,874
98,318,690
20,026,038
28,280,222*? 103,051,-'22
56,955.2:38 111.021,4i7
85,202,321
20,092,337
89.013,442
15,417,530
94,201,683
13,654,093
97,639,849
18,400,464
80,845,741
18,164,683
88,005,802
25,259,144
94,248,198
16,366,534
19..
“
26..
June 2..
“
9..
100
activity in rail-
“
23..
30..
“
July
“
7..
14..
advance.
the closiug quotations for leading stocks, com
weeks :
pared with those of previous
Cumberland Coal
Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
New York Central
i£ne
Hudson River....
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
51%
59%
24%
50%
60
24
59
23
47%
54%
22%
98%
98%
61%
110%
109%
79%
98%
69%
111%
108%
108
82
109
82
108
84%
82%
:d,104
105
106%
106%
97%
63
....
109%
79%
79
61%
109%
78%
•
•
•
•
—
—
•
108%
109%
•
•
•
no%
34.958,792
18,039,083
10,184,139
foreign bills during the week, and the
182,478
4,446,833
4,991,704
dec
inc
inc
inc
dec
inc
inc
inc
dec
inc
inc
4,732,532
7,970,194
25,819,095
4,411.120
4,048,246
3,378.161
16,794,108
7,220,061
6.183.395
but little inquiry
for
supply has been quite ade¬
demand, haviug been helped by bills drawn against
shipments of Five-twenties. There has been less demand for sight
bills, the improved intelligence from Europe haviug strengthened
quate to the
day’s acceptances.
following are the closing quotations for the several classes
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
confidence in 60
The
of
June 29.
a
106%@ 107%
London Comm’l..
do bkrs’fon? * 108%@ 108%
do
do short
110%® 110%
Paris, tong
5.15 @5.12%
do short
5.12%@5 10
Antwerp
5.10%@5.13%
5.16%@5.18%
Swiss
36%@
Hamburg
—
Amsterdam
42 @
Frankfort....
Bremen
Berlin
43 @ 43%
79 @ 74 @ -
—
July 6.
@108
108%® 108%
107
July 13.
@ 108%
107
109
July 20.
@108
108%@ 108%
107
@109%
110 @110%
@110%
5.13%@5,11%
5.15 @5.12% 5.12%@1.10
5.10 @5.08% 5.07%@5.06% 5.10 @5.08%
5.15 @5.13% 5.13%@5.12%. 5.15 @5.12%
5.15 @5.13% 5.13%@5.12% 5.15 @5.12%
37%@ 37% @ —
86%
42 @ —
42 @ —
41%<^ 42
@110%
110
nom@ —
78%@ 78%
74 @ 75 *
79
74
110
43
@ —
@ 79%
@
—
43 @
79%®
—
-
74%@ 75
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New York tor the
week ending with the commencement of business on July 14»
New York City Banks.—The
1866
:
Average amount
,
*
July 6. July 13 July 20.
40
45%
50
51
47%
52%
55%
23
22%
23%
99
104%
99%
65%
74%
68%
116
114%
no%
106%
xc.107%
82%
80
81%
XC.105%
84%
84%
83%
12,022,302
Exchange.—There has been
Foreign
by large sales on the part of the heavier holders, and the
stock declined to 64 ; but has since been steady under purchases
supposed to be made by another combination for a rise, aud the
price closes at 65$, with an upward tendency. Siuce these opera¬
tions there has been less general activity, but certain stocks, under
clique manipulation, have advanced with much firmness. Compared
with the closing prices of last Friday, New York Central has ad¬
vanced 5-i ; Hudson River, If , Reading, 3$- ; Michigan Southern,
1; Northwestern, Common, If ; do., preferred, 1 ; Roek Island, 1^ ;
Fort Wayne, If ; a»~d Illinois Central, If. The tone of the market
shows very considerable strength.
Prices move upward, in response
to clique manipulation, with
much more than ordiuary facility, and
are
apparently aided by considerable outside support. The fact of
the roads having kept up their liberal earnings for the first half
year much better than was expected, while their earuings are mostly
on a lower scale than a
year ago, has much to do with the curreut
June 8. June 15. June 22. June 29.
45
46
2,353,454
2,182,395
2,141,086
2,071,621
2,299,676
2,902,264
2,471,626
2,436,296
16..
“
followed
are
5..
2,711,181
“
7,205,664
inc
inc
97,773,823
14,119,991
May 12..
speculation has been checked by the culmination of the clique
movement in Erie.
On Monday, the whole of the principal short
contracts in Erie were covered at 74@75.
These operations were
following
me
13,937.517
May
$1,534,856
6.704.395
dec
2,246,307
“
road
The
14...
21...
28...
“
Balances,
Payments. Receipts. Balances
$2,863,009 $13,324,981 $11,790,124 $83,621,790
90,325,685
1-',068,189
5,359,749
2,857,703
14, OSS, 239
21,953,904 97,591,349
2,535,567
Ending
106%
104%
104%
Changes in
Sub-Treasury
Custom
House.
Weeks
July 13. July 20.
5
'
Loans and
discounts.
Banks.
New York
Specie.
$3,216,063
543,216
Manhattan
circula¬
tion.
$869,161
....
Union
America
Pheuix
....
7,879,187
5,905,960
4,889,333
13.323
779,911
239,724
632,179
483,421
109.712
401.500
1,554,K)3
Merchants’
Mechanics’....
3,816,931
211,957
2,8:15
295,000
Fulton
3,665,342
2,925,053
2,716,982
507,175
37,369
100,691
573,850
20,552
Chemical
5,900,154
City
Tradesmen’s
..
436,118
18.6S5
of-
Net
Legal
deposits. Tenders.
$6,657,064 $2,719,591
6,303,500
5,537,102
4.400,115
8,713,217
9,450,007
2,973,105 J
2,901,oo2
2,327,o»3
2,363,
5.80527s
Merch’ts Exchange
3,321.386
2,856,960
2,355,627
1.757,751
1,1*7,893
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
6S,679
.
263,240
28,693
453.996
498.358
286,720
105,000
1.813,240
24.-166.181
4.974,1-44
4,613,430
75.124
1,232,758
6,569,220
11,563.152
900,000
900,173
11.222
Ocean
3.6 >2 329
53,119
797,710
Mercantile
Pacific
3,337,196
1,390.893
47.338
471,383
11,365
Republic
5.452.851
25-. 885
Chatham
2,018,954
1,328,251
56,559
25.674
129,269
656,950
131,332
7,240
2.386,584
111,048
63,405
272,897
Peoi he’s
North America....
Hanover
2,583.386
1,372,000
Irviug
Metropolitan
7.080
2.585.704
43,36 4
16,337
170,070
2,704.098
88.908
2,964.359
6,7' '-2.306
46,965
10,778,358
1,510.614
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
Continental
Commonwealth.
.
191.900
910,133
133.626
4,539
504. sftft
759,291
898,550
19,350
kk
it
Mgch. Bank’g As’n
a
851,894
1
|
221,950
92,600
609.131
2,985.500
1,127.564
1,639,554
3,842.543
1,000,000
16,733,791
4.750.559
307.871
1.837.110
525.342
78,750
19,748
12.165
1,235,688
1,197,347
359.4M) ! Mav
1,231
255,500
7.676
149.797
33,272
1.10)
Totals
6.977.334
8,130.363
3,081.047
726.631
287.724
96,943
!
1,261,929
$259,133,434
Clearings for the week ending July 7. 1664
284.962
75,541,977
|
tenders.
previous week
are as
fol¬
lows:
Specie..
Inc..
Circulation
Inc..
2.586.418
507,642
The several items compare as
weeks :
Deposits
Legal Tenders..,
Apr. 7....$242.643,753
Apr.14.... 244,009,839
Apr.21.... 242.067,063
Apr. 28... 245,017,692
May 5... 253,974,134
May 12.
257 621.317
May 19... 255,690,463
May26... 257,969.593
..
2...
9...
16..
23..
30..
250,959.422
Specie.
$11,486,295
11,035,129
9,495.463
8,243,937
10,914,997
13.970,402
13,595,465
19.734,929
Inc.
..Dec,
$1,890,432
3,999,661
...
follows with the returns of previous
ClrculaLoans.
Legal
Deposits.
tion.
$24,127,061 $189,094,961
24,533,981
24,045.857
25,377,280
25,415,677
193,153,469
196,808,578
202,718.574
210.373,303
'24,693,259
217.552.353
217,427.729
208.977.905
108.127.289
202,503.949
202,415.676
25.189,864
26,223,867
21.858,093 26,244,225
15,821,663 25,947.253
11,217,305 25.887.876
Aggregate
Tenders.
Clearings.
$71,445,' 65 $602,315,743
73,910,370 578,587.855
77.602,688 535.834.774!
80,589.022 545,880.668 I
603.556,177!
$14,642,150
49,493,405
48,392,594
Specie...
Legal Tenders
Deposits
866.981
852,773
20,516,693
20,311,668
37.707,567
9,442,146
88,275,782
9,431,664
Circulation....
718,575.414!
633.656,381 !
6l8.69S.03l J
6o6.447.630
66~.S42.490 I
511.182.9<4 j
637,655,787 i
Increase...
$600,811
Decrease
Decrease...
Decrease...
Increase...
235,027
568,215
10,482
Date.
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
Sne-de.
Circulation.
Apr. 28
§18.949,719
6
May 12
May 19
May 26
$46,832,734
$890,244
19.144.620
14,646.263
43,006,054
43,2 -6.256
912,023
890,741
19,618,232
19,715,093
21,154,9 9
21,568,085
48,336,567
48,036,984
897.913
$8,779,166
S. 794,318
8,930,420
8,918,938
20.563.591
21.105:316
48.616.145
48.166.814
899.999
21,455.836
20.546,695
20,311,668
48,266,904
48,892,594
49,493,405
May
..
June 2
June 9
June 16..
June 23
June 30
July 7
July 14
47.564,996
48.118,897
867,094
890,121
14 208
..
following comparison shows the condition of the
Banks at stated periods :
phia
1,988,742
Philadel¬
Deposits.
§36,033 867
36,987,008
38.414,585
37.29(5,648
37,078.417
38.189.566
863,454
9.290,094
9,325.475
36,715,306
37,242,976
860.981
9,431.664
852,773
9,442,146
88,275,788
37.707.567
897,381
1,653
July 7.. 1,653
July 14.. 1,654
STOCK
284,668,676
LIST
38.326.934
36,972,472
Dividend.
Frit at.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount.
City) .j
Corn Exchange*
Croton
| 100
,.; 100
j 100
.
1(M)
30
Currency
Dry Dock*
East River
50.
'
;
100
loo
100.
First (Brooklyn). ..
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’hg)
Gallatin
Greenwich*
Grocers'
Hanover
’66...,
0
Importers & Trad..
Irving
L ea t ife rMa nu la c t ’ r s
Long Isl (Brook?)
.
Manhattan*
30j
20!
100
100
Marine
.....! 100
100
Market
25
Mechanics’
50
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
50
MechT. Bank. Asso...
25
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
100|
Merchants’
50j
Metropolitan
Nassau*
Nassau (Brooklyn) .
National
New York
New York County..
N e w Y orkExchange
"..I
Ninth
North America.
i
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific.
Park.
the
following particulars of their condition
Capital
:
$41,900,000
Loans
90.047.000
453.600
21.6 0.000
Specie
Legal Tenders
Deposits
National Circulation
State Circulation....
Below
gives
we
four months
Increase
Decrease
Increase
$2,244,130
40,407,900
24,145, <100
413,000
Increase
Increase
Decrease
391,167
S42,v67
21,294
15.002
533,255
give the comparative totals for each week for the last
:
.5
...5
..6
.
500.00()|Jau. and July... ;J
600,000;Feb. and Aug... F
F
0 108
110
5 105
...5
5
6 132
:.5 100
112
no
.
...
252.000jApr. and Oct... Apr.
600,000jJan. and July...[July
5
400.000!Jan. and July.. .'July
.
1,000,000'Jan. and July... July
2,000,000jJan. and July.. . July ’6
....
....
....
5
ii4
5
5
5
5
5
6
105
109
112
119
•
July’66
5
,
Apr. ’66
5
....
„
5
and
,....
Union
50
Williamsburg City*.
W
....
....
....
....
....
...
’66.
’66
•
»«»
....
’66
’66
’66.
’65
’66.
.
1O0>4
5
5
6
5
5
6
’65
’66
734
’66
.
10»
.
•
•
105
•
•
....
109
107
.
.
....
112
110
•
.
.
’66
’66
1,500,OOOjMay and Nov... jMay. ’66
600 GOO; Jan. aa& Jttfy.-Jjttly
....
5
4 101*
5
5 160
153
7
5
102
4 loo
6 114
C 105
400.000 Jan. and
....
•
.
9 150
6
5 iii
200,000 April and Oct
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’66.
100! 1,000.000 Jan. and July... July
50
50
•
5 115
100; 3,000,000 Jan. and July...
lOOj 1,000,000 Jan.
•
117
120
100;
300,000 Jan and July...
501 1,500,000 April and Oct...
.
.../
....
July ’66.
Ju y ’66.
100!
.
m"
50,. l,235,000jJan. and July.
1001 4,000,000!Jan. and July.
100
.
150
!May.
lOOj 1,000.000;Jan. and July ..[
.
6
*.
|May.
1,000^000 May and Nov.
3,000,000|June and Dec
.
.
400.(KM) Feb. and Aug...
.
216
103k 104
’66
.
.
,
..5
...5
..10 210
.10
..5
..5
160.000|Jan and July. ..'July’66
•
100
..4
...
1.500.000
July... July
July... July
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb.
50
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. Aug.
100 2,000.000 Jan. and July... July
Peoples’*
! 251 412,500 Jan. and July... July
20: 1,800,000 Jan. and July... !Jul
Phoenix.
Republic
*. 100 2,000,00ftiFeb. and Aug... Feb.
100 l,000,000!F’eb. and Aug... 'Feb.
St. Nicholas’
100
Seventh Wa rd
500,000/Tan. and July..’July
100
Second
300,000;May and Nov ..iNov.
Shoe & Lea'.her
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. ’July
100
Sixth
200,000iMay and Nov...|Nov.
State of New York., 100 2,OOO,OO0iMay'and Nov... |Nov.
100 1,000,000]Jan. and July.. JJuly
Tenth
Third
100 1,000,000;Jan. and July...jJuly
4C 1,000,000'Jan. and July...|July
Tradesmen’s.
...
10
..
500.000'.May and Nov,
104
100
3^
July... j July ’66
5,000.000 Jan. and.July. Jul, ’66
600.000 May and Nov.
V1H
99
5
5
.
50
50
50
•
m
6j
5 ..
6111
6 163
’66.
’66
’66
500,000jMay and Nov... May. ’66
Jan.
.
•
.6
5
’66...
Apr. and Oct...jApr. ’66
200,000!Apr and Oct. Apr. ‘66....
50
300,000;Jan. and July..
100 1,000.006-Jan. and July..
100 l,5;K).0uo Jan. and July.
'July ’66
50
30
Maipifac. & Merck.*.
A
’66
’66
’66
•
.
t
•
....
118
•J i-mv 120
’66
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... !Feb. ’66
200,0001
1
100,000
Quarterly
!Ju;y ’66.
200.000 Jan. and Juty.. j July ’66
350,000 Jan. and July...|July ’66
250,000jJan. and July... Juiy '66
150.000 Jan. and July... July ’66
600,000|May and Nov...!
114
.4
.
and
10U
iii
....
300,000;Jan. and July,
200,000 Quarterly.
800,000jJan. an'
•
....
.5
.6
.6
.5
1? 190
’66...
Bull’s Head*
Butchers A Drovers! 25|
Central
i 100' 3,000,000‘May and J>qy
Central (Brooklyn). J 50
July
200,000|Jan. and Jul
Chatham
| 25 450.00(1 Jan. and July iJuiy
Chemical
■ 100;
July
300,000;..Quarterly
25
400.000 Jan. and July...'July
Citizens’
100: 1,000.000May and Nov. .. May.
City
50;
City (Brooklyn).
300,OOOjJan. and July... Ju y
Commerce
10010,COO,000;Jan. and July. .'July
100
Commonwealth
750.000|Jan. and July...'July
Continental
180
.4
...
Boston Banks.—The Boston Bank statement for the week
Bid. Ask.
’66...
’66...,
..
j 50,
: 50i
Brooklyn
Merchants’ Exch
9.022.553
9,007.515
9.219.553
859 633
1.1)53
100. 3,000,000;Jan. and July... July
July
25|
100,n00 Jan. and July
i 100!
50O,000j>Jan. and July...
AmericauExchange.1 100 5,000,(KM);May and Nov.
Atlantic
j 100;
300,000 Jan. and July. July
Atlantic (Brooklyn).i 514
500,000 Jan. and July.. 'July
Bowery
}.... 25",(XX); Jan. and July.
Broadway
I 25; l,000,000jJan. and July...
America*
America (Jer.
American
Manufacturers’
The
Capital. Circulation.
$280,263,890
281,2:14,400
282,555,440
283.627,605
1,653
o
7S
713.575.414 j First
Julv 14.
$14,042,150
Capital
B'ks.
Date.
June 16..
June 23..
June 30..
! Pi CL i
73,829.947
following comparative statement
shows the average condition of the leading items of the Philadel¬
phia Banks for the last and previous weeks
Loans
are
National.)
523,098.538 ! Eighth.
57.‘.M2.43S ! Fifth
Philadelphia Banks.—The
July 7.
not
81,204,447
85,010,659
85.710.107
69.178:902
249.538,959
74.628.674
247.301,547
79.179.304
248.486.803
8,504,096 26.5s5.3o4 201.949,2.88 80.840,578
250,881,168
7,797.218 26.708,622 201,357.272 81.8S2.640
9.865,266 27.296.530 2ii5,799,611 70.5-11.633'
July 7.. 257,534.833
July 14.. 250,133,434 12,451.684 27.804,172 207.190,043 75,541.977
.
Circulation.
Capital.
(Marked thus *
important changes in the return is an increase of
$2 ,686,418 in the specie deposits, and a decrease of $3,999,061 in legal
Inc.. J1.59S.601
Capital.
Companies.
31,000
-
most
Loans
B'ks.
5..
BANK
21,284,007 47
.21,508,558 54
The deviations from the returns of the
Date.
928.833
$511,182,014 81
687,<*55,787 U7
Clearings for the week ending July 14. I»ti6
Balances for the week ending July*7, 1866.
Balances lor the week ending July 14, 1866.
securities held
1,927,494
1,033.181
207,190,043
12,451,634 27,804,172
far estab¬
so
Banking and Currency act is 1,654, with
of $284,566,675. The amount issued last week
$271,262,165
242,252
272,878,895
234,433 | Mav 19..
1,650
274,653.195
2-1.495 !
May 26.. 1,650 414.921,479 276.540,510
3,436 491 June 2..
1,650
277,379,660
4,460.047 June 9.. 1,650
278,905,675
808,3*6
11,125.915
14,220,009
956,834
7,118
23,633,008
40,407,000 24,145,000
The total number of banks
Jl.650
May 12.. 1,650
702.140
1.091.417
1,132,472
Bull’s Head
453,600
22,916,559
42.587,020
by Treasurer Spinner in trust for national
July 14 were as follows : As security for circulating notes,
*219 516,350 ; as security for deposits in banks designated as deposiiories, $38,123,500. Total, $257,639,850,
'The following comparison shows the jtrogress of the banks since
May 5, in respect to number, capital, and circulation :
196.137
11.172
6.146
91,117
323 335
$939,070.
The
604,300
270,407
1.121,288
792.269
26s.l *05
13,3 2
.
42.992,749
42,858,986
26.148,678
25,470,926
25.019,436
21,610,000
719,668
695,627
661,819
644,658
609,871
480,699
507,371
413,000
banks
777.47-3
293.702
’
882.296
28,u57
3.039
10 863
.
23.058.956
374,066
23,516,330
2.1,551,579
23,195,968
23,722,277
23,679.025
42,021,976
41,610,149
41,631,746
22.973.509
503.991
22,856,656
41,805,276
22,462,522
501,013
472472
436,391
23,635,043
Kitiatanning National Bank of Kitta*
established last week with a capital of $200,000
was
77,994
55,385
146,365
.
total circulation
j
54.629
2,999.639
8,572.483
680,847
Dry Dock
June
June
June
June
June
..
701,147
85-007
213,927
270,0-0
948.319
447,669
.
576,150
22,469,488
National Banks.—The
68-',000
1,595.388
.
37.606,696
36,946,182
38,396,210
$869,329
830,069
777,198
744,041
744,425
23,266,642
1.507,000 I lished under the National
594,360 1
2.911,817
2,078.755
.
...
411,693
401.113
830,911 i tanning, Pa., was
629,293 i
but without circulation.
531,000
9,597
14.928,784
13,161,724
1,240.107
6.5u7,487
.
...
kk
■489.9)-8
405.939
88,681
1,098,396
1,3-6,793
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
...
1,330,762 j July
2.533.903
126,020
.
...
937,183
1,098,691
555,477 l
1.4S7..F2
Park
.
...
917,056
1,529.030
Imp. & Traders...
.
..
“
493.490
13,971
.
State
37,426.560
20,334.570
19.902,647
19,309.145
19,549,014
2 i,415,716
487,455
457,648
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
89,878,993
94,336,170
96,047.000
.
..
May
1.481.000
447.9(10
30,600
19,°40
76.005
3,973,066
4,105,113
2,725,397
1,261,336
1,800,007
1,027,846
4,699,077
15,467,769
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
320,981
..
5,186,526
2,156,224 1 June
4,398,436
1,929.732
1,330,325
2,337,777
1,733,576
1.275,000
6,512,731
1,442,217
2,085.762
2,182.82:)
1,615,079
3,955,51)0
.
..
kk
Ik
2.228,881
3,532,219
1,539,594
Deposits. National.
$92,351,979 $532,556 $20,761,014 $36,697,227/$23,087,693
.
..
U
1,337,929
545,749
7.562,822
9,367.702
4,195,323
2,834,124
3,055.776
865.350
..
kk
275,934
2,629.600
704,780
4,734,866
2
9
16
23
30
7
14
21
28
4
11
25
16...
April
Circulation.—.
.
#
Tenders.
Specie.
Loans.
483.296
363.668
1,510,844
6,294
155,392
168,440
Legal
789,409
426,939
2.595,182
1,111,978
44,036
11,827
207,473
37,157
409,777
571,925
960,198
3.360,345
Broadway
The
[July 21,1S66.
THE CHRONICLE.
76
•
•
....
.
....
...5
•
*
3*
»
• • *
.
.
.V
145
.
m
r*
STOCK EXCHANGE.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE
STOCKS AND
ISatur.iMon.
SECURITIES.
Pdo
Er1
Timra
Tues. iWet.1
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
.1registered.
6s, 1867
1124 ! 124 !-
coupon
registered.
Chicago and Alton
...registered.'.
coupon. \
registered. \
1871
1871.....
1874
1874
5s, 10-40s
5s, 10-40s
5s,
5s,
5s,
5s,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
jl09%-il09%i
■
1102
-
„
!17
103
102% 162%
preferred
-—
,100
-
100
100]
-i Hannibal and St. Joseph
coupon.,
do
do
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River.
Illinois Central
registered. \
coupon.] 98%
registered.
Pacific R. R.. .(cur.).
preferred
50,
_
1
6s,Union
State.
116
6s, coupon,
do
do
:
,
’79, alter 1860-62-05-70.
do 1877
do 1879-
War Loan...
-
War Loan
[~j
j
j
j
1
;
j
j—
!
i
j
{
1
j
do
7e, War Loan, 1878 ..
Minnesota
Missouri Gs
• • • • • • • • - • - • • • • ? • ■ •
do
6s, (Hannibal and St.-Josepli
j—
-
_
do
do
St.
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute.
.100]
do
do
do
preferred. 1001
Third
71
Toledo, Wabash and Western
i 95
!
95
95
100 45
,...100! — ,
...100, 46 j
International......
50]
:
50j
100
100^
10
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Spring Mountain
•Spruce Hill
(Brooklyn)
i
—
150
448
157
40
'll
40
..
20
Manhattan
Metropolitan
New York
50
100
50
Williamsburg
50
20
.100
Improvement.—Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
Canton
I-'
32
33
32
100
100
United Spates
Western Union...-.
100
jj
53%! 52% j
100 52
/.
32%; 33
Cary
.
100
53%
Western Union,Russian Extension. 100
HiOjllS
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
New York
‘.
lOOj
Pacific Vail
Pacific Mail Scrip
Union Navigation.
Transd.—Central American
Nicaragua
.
v
....
Gregory Gold
Saginaw L. S. & M
Smith and Parmelee
114
116
210
U>0;
100 j
100:
.<
97%
.25
10
84
—
Interest
do
do
do
do
Extension
—
—
1st mortgage.....
89%
consolidated..,,;
do 2d mortgage, 1879.
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
nannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
78
—
—
■
—
—
—
—
—
77
—
——
—
n
100
10)
1J
96%
,
—
"
—
—
100%
IT
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 18S5
do
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
—
—
—
—
—
u
—
Illinois Central 7s. 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage...
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
—
60
-SO
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
New York
do
do
,do
do
do
do
—:
—
111
9 %
-—
—
22
92
do
.
Central 6s, 1883
do
6s, 1887
do
6s, Real Estate
do
6s, subscription
do
7s, 1876
do
7s, convertible, 1876...
do
7s, 1865-76
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
—
-
-
60
-
_
93
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
.]
2d mort...
"3d mort...
Louie, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort ..
do
do
do
2d, pref....
do
do
do
2d, income.
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage
90
—
—
—
89%
—
—
—_
—
S3
75
82%
,
50
do
do
do
do
do
1st mortgage, extended.
2d mortgage
Interest Bonds
90
101%
1 96
St.
50
——*
—
—
——
;;
60
93
—
—
—
51% 60% | 50%
.....
,
—
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
22%. Pittsburg, Ft. W'ayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
I 22
——
95% 95%
—
Ohio and
5!
25
106%
—
,
25
Copper... 15]
100
25
10 ■
98
98
—
do
Income
do
Mississippi and Missouri, Laud Grants
100
100 j
5M
r
97
—
Goshen Line, 186&
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
25
100
j;
1
———
—
1S77...
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868..
do
5*>
5
Coi'ake Iron
Rutland Marble
53%:]
ji
100
United States Trust
Mining.—Canada Copper
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
54%
107%
100
100
_
Montana Gold
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
53%
100!
,
New York Life and Tru t
Union Trust
Mariposa Gold
Mariposa preferred
Minnesota Copper
117
51%
100j
-.
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust.
Benton Gold
Consolidated
Gunnell Gold
53%
-
—
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
do
do
do
2d mort.
50
Jersey City and Hoboken
Telegraph.—American
95
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
3d mortgage, conv..
do
do
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
:
—
—
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
j
119
73
4
-—
100
25
20
Wyoming Yallev
Gas.—Brooklyn
46%'
46%
—
!
100;
Wilkesbarre.
46%, ——
443
•
100:
Hampshire and Baltimore
.
[
100
Hudson
16
87
—
—
1st moftgage..
Income
do
do
do
do
do
do
01
61
——
50 14
%.
110
—
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent... 107
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage........
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund
100
■
•j
Buffalo, New York and Erie. 1st mort.,
99% 99%
110% 110%
34%
—
50
50
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort.
do
do
2d mort
do
do
Ashburton
Citizens
Harlem
preferred.
ilIin
28%
28
I
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
Miscellaneous Shares.
Goal.—American
Delaware and
do
do
35
i 64%
j
j
410
100]
100!
avenue
do
34
100,
Stouington
„
Central
Consolidation
Cumberland
99
100;
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
Water Loan.
6s
5s
27%
Railroad Bonds:
j—
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
104%
112
0% 110% r-<
,
Brooklyn 6s
102% 403% 105
68%
100!
Panama
97%; I
j 67
"Wirginia 6s, coupon
Municipal.
82%
j
85
23
22
107
83
83%
i
100
Morris and Essex
New Jersey
1()0
100 99% 100%
New York Central
New York and New Haven....
100412
100:
New Raven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
;.100;
28
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
preferred....
79%|_79%j
|~''r~"!
•;• • • | ‘
I
• —
RR.)r..i — j
1 81
do
6s, (Pacific HR.)...
| 79%j
j 80 ;
New York 7s, 1870.
- • • • •
j--"I
i — j-“ 97 !
do- "53,1868-76
1 —
'••••!
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds.-.
104%,101% 104%.- 85% I 104%
85
• •j ?'62 j 85%:
j !
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s,1870-75
i
,
j
j—
do 6s, 1881-86
i
1
j
j
j
Tennessee 6s 1868
| —-j ~ i
1
1
do
-anl |a:i0%.a,70
6s 1890
22
44
100
Mississippi and Missouri
j
j
Louisiana
Jersey CIty'Gs,
New York 7s
501
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100]
do
do
do
2d pref... 100 CD
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100]
do
do
preferred
\... .100 68%
j—
j
I
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
do
do
do
50
100|
McGregor Western
j—
—
M5% 110
124% 124%
415
424
114% 415
-423% ,123
.MOO!
100
1001
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred
100j
do
do
2d preferred
j
1001
j
Michigan Central
100406-1107 406%
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
100] 82%| 83%] 83
do
do
guaranteed..400! — j
, —
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
100[ -— j
j
II
Connecticut 6s
Indiana os,
do
5s
450J
Loner Island
6s, Certificates,
Calilornia 7s
do
do
do
do
,....
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
do
Canal Bonds, I860
Kenf Registered, 1860
do
118
—
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and (-treat Eastern
Chicago and Milwaukee.
Chicago and Northwestern
109%;109%409%!
coupon.
:
18S1
iqui
117
—
-
Thurs FrG
105
104%} —
100,
124
424 i
lf'O,
j .....100 100 35 j 36%' 36%! 36% 36% 35%
do
do
preferred
100 63% ! 65
65% 65% i 65% 64%
Chicago and Rock Island
.100 96%: 96% 97 ; 97% ; 99% 1 97%
417%417 ; —- 417 ]116%
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
.100;
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 82%1 85% 85% 85 | 85 j 84%
110% 111 % (109% [110%
50 116 j 111
Cleveland and Toledo
149
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
50 1,0 j —
Eighth Avenue
100
Erie
100: 74%: 74%; 66% | 66% 1 65% 65%
i 79
76%
I
do preferred
100]
124
122
409%;
409%:
CV 5-20s.!'.
"coupon.|106%;107%;107%407 j 107 jl06%]
registered.•
|
;
,105 j
6s! 5-20s
\
!
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
jl05%i
!
coupon
\
• -—j
6s, 5.20s
do
!
1
{-—■ |
....registered
j
j
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
coupon 105><-105*^ 105%,105% 105% 104%;
105
do
68,5.20s,
....registered,
6s, Oregon War, 1881
j
6s,
do.
(I yearly).:
do.
6s!
,
100!
100,
Wed.
'lues
Aiou.
Satur
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
Railroad Stocks,
Central of New J ersey
6s, 1868
6s, 1868..!
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
ENDING FRIDAY, JULY 20.)
REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK
American Gold
fTnited States
77
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.]
July 21,
75
76
,
—
—
—
-
—
—
84
•
—
90
—
—
J
—
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL
Princi¬
INTEREST.
Amount
6
Jan. &
July
6
9,415,250
8,908,842
Jan. &
7,022,000
5
Jan. &
Jn]y|
July
20,000,000
5
Jan. &
July
1874-j
282,728,150
6
Jan. &
July
1881
1,016,000
n
1871-j
.
.
.
.
OregonWar Bds
(Sm
Union Pacific Rli. 3onds of 18G5
6
May & Nov.
105
105
1**5
71,003,500
6
May & Nov.
105
105
171,219,100
5
Mar.&Sept.
.
State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
4,63 i 000
no
do
(Sterling)
do
do
do
California—^t >to Bonds—
i
do
State Bonds large \
648,O' "
688,000
do
Connecticut—War Bonds
Georgia—State Bonds
do
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do'
do
do Registered
do
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
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
do
State Bonds
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)—
do
State Bonds (RR)....
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bon ds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. I
do
StateBds inscj ibed j
do
State Bonds.cow/xwi.
War Loans
State Scrip
do
do
War Loan
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
1.238,887
1,758,406
1,386,570
2,371,725
1,778,677
241,000
1.157,700
236,000
200,000
300,000
447,000
3,204,000
516,000
3,942,000
5,398.000
532.000
4,800,000
8,171,9**2
3,192,763
072,0
-0j
1.150,0*14!
New York)
6
7
7
5
6
6
6
B
6
6
5
2,450,000
1,088,000;
250,000!
1,750.000
216,000;
1
122,000]
345,000;
250,000:
602,000:
13.701,000!
7,000,000
3,000,000 j
431,0**0,
5:15,100;
1,650,000
95,000
731,000
700,000
1,189,780
J.Ap.J.&O. jlS70
500.000
900,000;
192,585;
1,163,000:
167.000'
Ohio—Foreign Loan
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
4.500.000:
3 nno nnri
379,866!
2,183,5321
1,000.000:
4,095,309:
....
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds
do
Improvement Bonds
2,400,000'
13,911,900
Virginia—Registered Bonds
do
Coupon Bonds.
do
Sterling Bonds
21,888,398,
12,972,000
l,800,000i
300,000*
1^00 0001
...
—
—
.....
Wisconsin—State Bonds
do
War Fund Bonds...
175,000i
1.650,000
99
! 97.%
-j 11875
1877
1866
1868
1871
..
j
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
do
do
do
85
Railroad Bonds
Me.—City Bonds..
do
”77 ’88|
-
Railroad B’ds
City Loan...
Railroad....
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds.,
1100
do
County B’ds
St. Loui9, Mo.—Municipal
do
Real Estate
do
Sewerage
do
Improvement..
do
Water
do
Harbor
do
Wharves
do
Pacific RR
do
O. &M. RR....
do
Iron Mt. RR
San Francisco, Cal.—City Bonds
do
City Fire Of
do
City Bonds
do
C.&Co’tyB.
do
C.&Co’tyB.
do
C.&Co’tyB.
....
90
92%
!
! var. ;
!Jun. & Dec. ’71 ’78:
Jan. & July i’84 ■’951
do
”86'951
do
1872
|
Jan. & July ”67 ’68,
Railroad Bonds
I.—City Bonds..
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds..
do
City Bonds.,
j
do
1868 |
Jan. & July: long ; 92
do
do
66%
...
911,500
219,000
100,000
425,000
60,000 '
150,000
200,000 :
-
4
6
7
5
6
5
6
3,000,200! 6
2,147,000 ! 6
900,000! 5
*
100,000! 6
483.900 ! 6
1,878,900 ! 5
190,000 5
402,768! 5
399.3001 5
3,066,071! 6
275,000 6
2,083,200 6
1,966,000! 6
'
600,000 6
1,800,000 6
2,748,000 6
150,000 5
500,000 5
154,000 5
102.000
6
895,570 6
490,000 6
6
5
6
6
949,700' 6
4,996,000 6
1,442,100 ! 6
1,000,000
2,500,000 ;
1,400,000
2,000,000 '
652,700:
739,222 !
2,232,800 ;
7,898,717
5
5
6
6
1,009,7001 6
1,800,000 5
985,326 6
1,500,000 6
600,000 “
500,000'
800,000
200,000
150,000
260,000
1,496,100
446,800
6
5
5
7
6
6
6
1,464,000 6
523.000
6
425,000 : 6
254,000! 6
484,000
239,000
163,000
457,000
429,900
285,000
6
6
6
6
6
6
1,352,600 10
-178,50010
329,000 ! 6
1,133,500! 6
300,000 7
960,000 ; 7
C.&Co’tvB.
1.000.000: 7
Wilmington, Del.—City Bonds..
838,075%.
do
1890-j
M.J.S&&D. 1890
’65 ’82
92
94% 95
96
92
Apr. & Oct. 1866
Jan. & July ’1871
Various. 1*65’72
Jan. & July S ’75 ’77
Various. ; '65 ’80
Feb. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July 1876
June &Dec. 1883
Various, ’65 ’81
‘65 ’75
do
Jan. & July ’77 ’83
92
var.
Various,
do
var.
1887
May &Nov.
Jan. & July
New York City—Water Stock
do
do
Water Stock..
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k!
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
do
W’r S’k of ’54
do
do
Bu. S’k No. 3.
do
do
Fire Indem. S.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P’kS.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
do
Real Estate B.
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
do
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
do
Docke&SlipsS
do
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
do
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
do
do
Vol. B’nty L’n
do
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
do
VolJFam.AidL
vYorkC’nty.-—C’t House S'k
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
do
do
do
Sol.B'nt3rFd. B
Riot Dam.R.B
do
do
Providence, R.
July 71 ’94
July ’68 ’90*
Apr. & Oct. 1868 !
6
6
6
6
7
7
..
City Bonds...
do
1874
do
Water Bonds
Portland,
Jan. &
Jan. &
1
.
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
97%
CityBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds..
1874
Feb. & Aug. ! 1871
!
3 691.000
Railroad Bonds.
Vermont—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds....
do
1866
*1872
.
6.168.000
2,347.340,
2,115,400
j
May & Nov. ’68-'71;
Various. I rar.
do
I var. 1
679,000
29,209,000
3,000,000]
3,889,000
80
!
Jan. & July var.
do
1900
do
1860
do
1865
do
1868
do
(1870
do
11875
do
100
1881
do
1886 : 100
9.749.500
634,653'
Domestic Loan Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
do
State Stock
do
Militarv L’n Bds
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
8outh Carolina—State Stock...
91
1873
,
536,7981
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Water Bds
do
City Bunds
|New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
■New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
'Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
|New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
do
1878
Jan. & July 1877'
6,000,000]
2,250,000
State Bonds (new).
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds,
6
180,000 !
500,000 !
875,000 !
122,000
118,000
650,000
!Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d!
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
!
pleas.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
125,000
Park Bonds.....
Railroad Bonds..
Water Bonds
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds....
May &Nov. 1868
Jan. & July 1875
3.050,000;
do
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
July
100
var.
4
650,000. 7
319,457: 8
400,000; 7
Io.—City Bonds
Railroad
do
6
6
6
50,000; 6
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
1868
1878
JAJ&O
—
Water Bonds...
do
Dubuque,
pleas.'
do
do
do
) Ja. &Ju f
...
Sewerage Bonds.
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
i’CR ’74
!Jan. & July
702,666!
do
Water Bonds
do
do
do
Jan. & Julyj’71 ’74;
do
i ’75 ’781
do
|1883 !
Jan. & July, 1808
do
73 ’S3
do
1878 ;
do
1886
:
May & Nov. 1890 ;
Jan. & July! 1867
1 0
do
*1883 ! 79%
Jan. & July ’71 ’89
" ! ’72 ’87
do
do
j ’72 ’85 si”
do
!
1I866
Jan. &• July 1874
1869
!
Jau. & July! var. \
Jan. & July|'71 ’72
800,000
North Carolina—State Bonds..
.
May & Nov. 1880
do
i 1894
25,566,000
...
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
Quarterly var.
Quarterly
Quarterly |1870
900.000
.
Water Bonds
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
Jan. & July
442,961
Canal Bonds.
Water Bonds
100
100
1913
1870
1870
1873
1875
1886
’65 ’74
’78 ’79
’65 ’85
6,580,416 5
’67 ’77
1,265,610 6
’72 ’73
1,949,711 4%
’70 ’78
993,000 6
634,200 6 Jan. & July ’66’71
’65’95
do
1,281,000 6
1869
do
121,540 6
’81 ’97
do
5,550,000 6
1897
do
150,000 7
’65 ’79
216,000 6
’65 ’82
299,000 7
671,000 7 Apr. & Oct. 1881
360,000 6 Jan. & July 1876
’79 ’87
do
913,000 7
11888
do
1,030,000 6
6
Apr. & Oct. 1895
6
Jan. & July
var.7
do
1879
do
7
1890
7
do
1871
do
20,000: 8
256,368; 7 June &Dec. '69 ’79
Improve’t St’k
do
Mar.&Sept.
909,607
—
Water Loan...
Pros. Park L’n
do
Various.
554,000
197,700
740,000
583,205
Pub. Park L’n.
.
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
:
6
J..A.,J.&0.
Water Loan
do
do
do
do
;
July
May & Nov
5,000,000 6
Railroad Debt
do
! 97^1
no
Jan. &
l,000,00u 6
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds j
do
Municipal Bonds
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds ..
1876
’72 ’80
J., A..J.&O.
Jan. &
Mo.—City Debt
do
103% 103%
do
3,500,000 ; 6
Park
do
103% 103%
Jan. & July
Water Loan...
York&Cum.R.
105
14
do
do
Jan. & July;
Jan. & July!
105
do
1872
Jan. & Julvj 1870
1870
do
’60 ’65
do
do
’69 ’70
do
76 ’77
do
1879
do
1879
Jan. & July 1866
do
1866
May & Nov : 1868
Jan. & July 1886
do
1877
Jan. & July ’76 ’78
Jan. & July, ’66 ’73
do
’68 ’72 95
dem.
67.69
800,000
Bounty Bonds.
-
JIkTa
B.&O.R.covp i
B. & O. RR.. f
Bangor,
105%
105%
193« 103%
■
500.000
General Fund.
*
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds—
(
1,727,000!
6,429,0001
do
do
Renewal Loan
War Loau
War Bounty Loan....
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do'
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
do
War Fund Bds
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
5
200,000 7
....
do
do
do
do
6
2,058,173 2%
1.225.500
105
N.W.Virg.RR.
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds......
105%
do
Water Loan Stg.
98% 98%
1904
do
8,000,000
2,073,750
525,000
220.000,
Michigan—$2,000,001* Loan
6
107
May & Nov
Jan. & July
7
—
....
5
5
2,472,000
....
1882
Jan. & July!
6
7.30 Feb. & Aug.
7.30 Jun. & Dec.
8 CO 0 Jan. & July;
6
Maturity ;
2,109,000
no
do
do
do
do
-I
100,000,000
Treasury Notes (1st series!
I
do
do
(2d series)
-< 816,512,650
do
do
(3d series)..... (
62,620,000
Debt Certificates
Massachusetts—State Scrip
do
do
do
104“
106% 106%
May & Nov.
...
do
109% 109%
6
..
(10-40s)
61
Miscellaneous.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
100
100
Payable.
*
600,000 4
4,963,000 ! 5
820,000 ! 6
1,500,000 ; 6
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
93%
j
850,000
300,000
Water Loan
do
do
Alb. Nor. RR..
Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
do
RR. Bds.
109 % 1(9%
) 514,780,500
do .registered, f
1864
coupon. |
do .registered. J
865
coupon. I
do .registered, f
1864 ...coupon. I
do .registered, f
do
do
do
do
do
•
1881
Jan. & July 1SS1
j July
1*0
124
124
128
12* >
123
103
103
99
Princi¬
fridat.
pal
Due. km
Jan. & July ’65 ’69
do
’70 ’82
do
1879
$225,000
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
..
as
do
Bonds (5-20s) of 1S62 — coupon.
Municipal Securities
150
American Gold Coin
National Securities.
onds of 1847..
registered
do
1848.. ..,
coupon. 1
do
do
do
I860..
do
do
registered. 1
do
1858..
coupon, i
do
do
registered. -*
do
1861..
da
do
registered. ]
Rate.
Asked
Bid
INTEREST.
Amount
Ouutaudinfr.
DENOMINATIONS.-
Due.
Payable.
Rate.
SECURITIES: LIST.
FRIDAY.
pal
Outstanding
DENOMINATIONS.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
[July 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
78
do
June &Dec. 1894
Feb. & Aug ’70 ’as
Jan. & July 1873
Apr. & Oct. ”65 ’84
Jan. & July ”67 ’87
Apr. & Oct. ”73’84
J" r..&
July I’70 ’81
i
F.M. A.&N, 1870
,1880
ao
1890
*1890
do
do
do
do
do
|’75’79
1875
j’70’78
Feb. & Aug.
'l868
F. M.A.&N. 1898
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
il887
;
-
1898
1887
1876
1873
1883 '
1878
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’69
May & Nov. 1864
do
do
do
1867
1865
’66 ’73
May & Nov. ’75-’89
’73-’76
’80-’81
’83 ’90
’77-’82
Jan. & July ’65 ’81
’65 ’82
do
’65 ’93
do
’65 ’99
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
Various. ’66’83
’68 ’71
Apr. & Oct.
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
do
Various.
1893
’65 ’82
’65 ’82
do
Jan. & July ’65’76
Jan. & July ’88* 98
1884
do
Jan. & July 65 ’as
65 ’90
do
’79 ’88
do
do
,’71 ’87
’71 ’88
do
”65 ’86
do
’67 ’81
do
’71 ’73
do
’72 ’74
do
’74 ’77
do
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July 1866
1875
do
1888
do
’77 ’78
do
April & Oct. 1883
Jan. & July 1884
various
93%
95
July
79
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1866.]
COFFEE.
lames.
$f)e Commercial
bags
bags.
~~~
Entered for cons
Warehoused
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, July
interne
20.
.
*
has arrived for the commencement
bags.
.
bags.
,
bags.
.
200
—
....
....
200
11*6
....
....
7.6
import since July 1
,
,
Other
Ports.
Indies.
bags.
....
...
....
.
716
Previously reported
Total
.
716
Total for week
of the Fall trade ; but
heat of the past week and its unfavorable effect upon the
The eeason
the
Brazil.
Imported.
East
HolWest
LaMaracaibo. gauyra. Indies, iand.
•
.
•
200
.
•
....
•
•
1,186
•
■
public health, have prevented that general improvement in business
which there was otherwise reason to expect. In the past two or-three
Withdrawn.
days, however, some
degree of activity.
Total
Prev.
Descriptions of imported goods have shown a fair
This week
be noted that in entering upon the Fall trade, many new
obstacles to its satisfactory progress must be encountered. Although
the prices of Southern and Western farm products are still high, as
But it must
compared with ante-war figures, they have recently
erable decline : and, with fair crop prospects, there
Total
expect higher quotations—for the present, at least. The natural effect
circumstances will be, that farmers will delay their purchases
as long as possible, and will postpo e marketing their products till all
of these
the
Total for week..
Prev. reported
bad for
.
except spirits turpentine,
having declined to 63@65c., has recovered to 68@70e.
Oils show no change, and have been without important
Petroleum
was
crude and 88c. for
which,
business, ex¬
advance to $2 70 per gal.
greatly depressed, but has recovered to 22c. for
cept in crude sperm,
with
an
refined, in bond, closing firm.
There is reason to
that the deliveries at this market will not be maintained at the
preseDt and late rate, but show a considerable falling oft.
Wool is dull but well held. Holders still anticipate favorable action
at t *e present session of Congress.
Metals have become quiet, and prices generally are scarcely so
suppose
firm.
goods, there has been a moderate movement,
tending slightly upward, especially for Gunny cloth
In East Indian
prices
are
and
and
seed.
largely exported, but the transactions in this mar¬
ket have been 6mall.
Wes e n markets have been firm and active.
Tallow continues firm, but is quiet. Hides and Leather are dullWhiskey has advanced to 35c., in bond ; but for the article, excise paid,
Tobacco has been
there is
reliable
quotation.
have been less active in the shipments of corn, owing to the
Freights
decline in Liverpool and the firmness of holders here, but we notice in¬
creased and quite liberal shipments of cotton ; the engagements to-day
embraciug 600 bales, by steamer, at a farthing per lb. Cheese is also
going forward freely to Great Britain.
The following tables show the quantity of Coffee, Tea, Sugar and
Molasses imported for the week ending July 18, and since July 1 ; the
amount withdrawn from warehouse and the total thrown upon the
market during the same peri ds.
-r
These tables are compiled from statistics furnished exclusively for the
uhr nicle, aud will afford to importers and dealers n these articles informa¬
tion
are
ent
no
oi
great value. T he tons (2,-40 lbs.) of Sugar imported in boxes and bags
reported separately f ora those in hhds., bbls., &c., to distinguish the differ¬
qualities. Molasses is reported in 100 gallons lor convenienceandaccur-
J-he total numberwhieb it arrives at th»- port being of such different sizes
packages in of them
tnat the
gives no'correct report
of the quantity entered.
X ch
X ch.
5,040
865
613
192
86
1,373
278
—
Total on market
since July 1...
32
....
market 6,133
on
Prev.
...
since J uly 1...
160
82
reported.. 1,6')8
Total
32
5,040
fc65
6,138
This week
Add ent. lor cons
32
....
....
Total import
and slightly advancer].
Provisions have shown no essential change. The speculation in Pork
has been very dull until to-day, when there was a partial revival, clos¬
ing firm at $31.50 for new mesa. Lard has slightly declined, and Bacon
closes firmer. With the return of better weather, the delivery of live
hog8at this market has increased, and they number for the past three
days about 7,000. Beef remains quiet, and the only product of neat
cattle that has attracted attention is Cheese. The hot weather injured
the quality and checked business, but to-day sales have been large
Groceries have been uniformly active. There has been a large de¬
mand for Rio Cotfee, and the sales for the week amount to about
20,000 bags, embracing full cargoes at 12c.@l8c., gold in bond. Other
kinds have somewhat improved on the European advices, and we notice
sales of St. Domiugo at 1 l£c.@l l^c., gold in bond. Sugars have been
very active aud prices steady. The sales of the past week amount to
about 7,r,00 tons, including a liberal movement to-dav, closing with a
slight advance asked- Refined sugars are £c. higher for yellows and
soft white. Molasses has declined, with large sales—the transactions of
the past two days amount to about 3,000 hhds. Teas have been more
Naval Stores have been unchanged,
Other
5.040
..
been moderately active for export,
active.:
1.809
Withdrawn. China. Japan. Ports
X ch. X ch. X cb
X ch.
Enter’d for cons
Warehoused
English crops.
Cotton has
525
109
China. Japan. Ports
Imported.
satisfactory.
had been received. The weather had been very
8,200
,
TEA.
Breadstuffs have suffered a material decline, but it will be observed
that the fuller advices from Great Britain by the Africa, as published
in this week’s Chromcle, is more favorable to prices than the
telegrams that
616
market since
1,497
Other
abandoned. The season before us does not,
hopes of higher prices are
therefore, promise to be altogether
5,137
reported
813
2.200
1,00)
525
109
430
386
14108
July 1
suffered a consid¬
is little reason to
....
• • • •
.
market
on
812
2,200
625
....
cons
19,245
on
109
433
14,108
'
Add ent. for
6,836
sugar.
&
Imported.
Withdrawn,
bbls &c.
bags,
tons.
395
U72
Total for week..
Prev. reported..
895
35
1,372
tons.
511
13.963
market
511
664
13,963
1,175
16611
Total
Prev.
476
on
reported...
Total
Total import
since Jalyl...
sin
1,648
430
In hhds
bbls &c.
This week
Add ent. for con.
tons.
tons.
Entered for con.
Warehoused
....
In bxs
& bags,
In hhds
Inbxs
market
on
e
2,648
July 1..
,
**
MOLASSES.
Other
Ports.
100 galls.
S04
From
Cuba.
100 galls.
Imported.
Other
From
Cuba.
Withdrawn.
100 galls.
771
Ports.
100 galls.
1,564
1,283
This week
Add ent. for con.
Total for week..
Prev. reported..
2,092
1,569
Total
Prev.
reported..
771
327
2,285
Total
since
3,661
Total on market
since J uly 1...
1,098
4,653
Entered for con.
Warehoused
....
import
July 1...
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE
The
FOR
804
market
on
THE WEEK, AND 8INCE JAV.
follows:
Ashes, pkgs...
3,241
made.]
Same
Since
Jan. 1. time’65
27.024
5,230
This
week.
Since
Same
Jan. 1. time’65
pentine...,
10,925
2,774
10,133
Rosin
Tar
Pitch
Breadstufts—
3V.467
1.532
68,1S7
3,203
4,690
528.327
238,040
.
38,836
141,143
70.379
215,661
72
2,446
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal.bags.
doFlonr.bg
.-...
9,030
..
58
Driedfruit.pkg8
Hops, bales..
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
Molasses, hhds
& bbls
Naval Stores—
.
..
53
260.225
8,568
41,9^5
1,586
109.189
3.606
jStearipe
1,191
trp,bbl
Spirits tur-
9,338
26,740
1.574
60,862
5.810
175
2.321
2.692
| bbls
3,735
9(5,093
33,391
9,415
1,713
44.368
83,730
11,118
65,327
35,875
46
Tallow, pkgs..
13.415 Tobacco, pt
pkgs.
,
8.272
,
Dressed
...
I No
2,7501 Rice,
bush
2,725
Hogs?
81,769
rough,
+ Including bags
Including barley malt.
OF
5,467
Sugar, hhds &
....
I
EXPERTS
76,985
82,100
79,049
|Spelter, slabs
....
iWool. bales
85
156.700
46.310
14
....
—
90.605
67
319
4G0
87
...j Starch
—
LEADING
178.260
50
Pork
Beef,
35,1491,187,4441,233,600 Tobacco, hhds.
Whisky, bbls.
5,161
283
Crude
*
.
5,487
2.327
48
Grease, pkgs...
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
+197,760!
4.597
8,270
60
Copper, bbls...
Copper, plates.
92.467
pkgs. ..
Lard, pkgs...
6.995
Lard, kegs...
397,557 217,285 Rice, pkgs..,..
683
Buckwheat &
Cotton, bales
318,760
90
Eggs
....
9,024
219.053
183.579
Cut meats...
1
....
87,161
6,590
220,925
66
Flour, bbls.. 56,6761,178.7491,564,985
34
Wheat, bush. 31,892 925,979 2,139,680
1,276
Oats
232,015 2.803.9734,256,185 Oil cake, pkgs
75
Corn
857,3638,443,9 )83,303,110 Oil, lard.
Rye
46,885 274,418 90,525|Oil, Petroleum. 14,319
....iPeauuts, bags.
142
Malt
1,040 263.484
157,677 *508,075 Provisions—
Barley
Butter, pkgs. 7,783
Grass seed
100,183
26,101
4,4-16
Flaxseed
....| Cheese
Beans
1.
July 20, sinoe
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending
Jan. 1, and for the same time in 1865, have been as
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no record was
This
week.
193
2.868
reduced to barrels.
ARTICLES.
leading
of
The following table shows the exports from this port
some
articles of commerce fi>r the week ending July 16, since January
1866, and for
the corresponding period in 1865 :
Ashes, pts, bbls
Ashes, Prls,bls
For
the
week.
82
1, ’66.
Same
time
’65.
2,577
5,895
Since
Jan.
44
Pitch, bbls.
465 Oil
cake,10o !b
For
the
week.
1.642
23,472
370,096
4,842
151,557
137,700 Oils.
Flour, bbls.
25,887
6,684
3,000
533,342
78,331
137,493
739,320
Whale, gals
81.687
Sperm, gals
Lard, gals..
199,200
85,475 Provisions.
927
544,901 Pork, bbls..
Beef.bbls&tcs.
492
665
Bacon.100 Tb
25 S
Butter, 100 lb
26,895 Cheese, 100 ft 17,449
2,040
Lard, 100 lb
C.meal,bbl8
Wheat, bus.
Rye, bush
Corn, bush.
911,359 5,654.399
Oats,bush..
Peas, bush..
760,374
129,509
.
Candles. b\s.
Cotton, bales.
Hay, bales. ,
Hops, bales..
25,621
655
546
120
79
40,515
262,221
21,230
1,319
-
Naval Stores,
C.Turp.bbls
4
S.Turp.bbls
1,286
Rosin, bbls.
Tar, bbls...
7,345
126
11,897
6,966
140,037
21.344
809.465
•
•
♦
•
•
2,932
835
•
•
•
•
•
11,789 Staves vl,
Tallow, 100 ft
Tobacco, pkgs
Same
time
’65.
,.i%
273,491
658.33214,431,9404,297,350
•
•
1, 9»6.
231
Beeswax, lbs.
Breadstuff's.
Petrol., gals
Since
Jan.
1,
12.625
73,890
11,935
52.281
11.804
66.982
28,290
76 660
41,084
61,777
233,437
10,8)4
258.921
65.733
96.306
167,694
160,514
7,428
120.891
88.936
163,685
309
61.678
2,791
85,158
3.801
5H.797
Tobacco,mf,lbs. 254,588 2,248,816 2,118,863
389,609 152,311
8,596, Whalebone, ibs
631
5,127
[July 21, 1866.
CHRONICLE
THE
80
production passes readily into consumption. We notice also
The following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
export of nearly two thousand bales of domestic cottons to China,
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending July 13, since Jan. the first considerable operation of that sort in four or five years. If the
1, 1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
export demand for cotton goods should reach the proportions it attained
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
before the war, it would largely increase the consumption of the raw
Same
Since
For
For
Since
Same;
time
the
Jan. 1,
the
Jan. 1,
timei
material by our own spinners. The demand for cotton throughout the
1805.
week.
1800.
week.
1805.!
1806.
118
71
Buttons
2,253 week has been pretty fairly met and prices have advanced only one
7,907
3,074
1,319 Hardware...
270.837
97,910 cent.
10,202
109,258! Iron.RR b’rs 2,558 154,390
Coal, tons
To-day, however, there is an increased inquiry and higher prices •
200.877
79,008
7,806
Cocoa, hags...
2,319; Lead, pigs.
4,278 454,818 311,201! Spelter, fbs.’327,’l54 6,773,556
Coffee, bags
2,255 bales of Mobile, Memphis, Savannah, Charleston and Florida cot¬
20
30,975
104,521
4,892
Cotton, bales.
21,145' Steel
1,754
ton, sold at auction, for Government account, brought 38c., for strictly
282,641
Tin, bxs
23,004 439,194
Drugs, &c.
3.6:34
Bark, Perav
1,700; Tin slabs,lbsl88,897 4,417,003 1,917,998 middling, 35|-c. for low middling, 32|c. for good ordinaray, 80c, for low
Blea p’wd’rs
49 i
14.640
11,952 Rags
19,305
1,124
30,351
90
5,298 Sugar,
Brimst, tns.
11,318
ordinary. The sales for the week are 14,000 bales, and the closing
hhds,
173,718
Cochineal...
890
257,859
49
510
tcs & bbls.. 13,556
Cr Tartar
50S Sugar,bxs&bg 9,442
191,600 quotations are as below, with au upward tendency :—
lO
250,482
IMPORTS
OK
LEADING
and their
ARTICLES.
the
....
....
..
r* i
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Indigo
Madder
q
4
...
Gambier....
11,989
7,318
2,076
2,225
7,217
"87
4
92
«...
Oils, e68....
Oil. Olive...
77,926
Opium
Soda, bi-carb l’iso
455
....
Soda, sal....
80,310
19,419
380
278
25
229
Soda, ash.''..
Tlax
Furs
2-1,345
7,353
2,452
81
11.381
2,884
2,047
78,561
27
Gunny cloth
1,436
350
128
103
13.474
440
793
.
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
24,518
207
412
389,454
13,084
4,9:35
550,077
12,309
9,528
22.430
75,105
2.151
28,919
0,631 278.008
32,092
45,-320
12,6i7!Wool, bales... 1,212
452!Articles reported by value.
32.079 Cigars
$41,142 $1,028,777 $313,297
0,227 Corks
4.148 ;. 82,995
72,84 >
17,740:Fancy goods.. 80.095 2,332,875 1,020,500
2,437 Fish
221 ; 580,228
300,069
2,097 Fruits, &c.
1,938; Lemons
10,861 322,009
84,214
1,090 Oranges
11,301 204.182 272,078
3,113 590,530 024,259
18,051: Nuts
l
50 *,087
20)5,359
Raisins.....
538 Hides.nndrsd .151,3-3 3,932,308 2,-'24,134
1,797 Rice
41,098 435,752 729,352
16,608 Spices, &c.
51,058
125,873
259
Cassia
1,000|
2.821
82
195
Tea
....
-1,518 Tobacco
1,004 Waste
3,200 Wines, &c.
2.075
Champ, bkts
....
Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
0.001
Ginger
428
057
16
20
Watches....
19,226
4,998
527
Pepper
Saltpetre
17.095
7,788
3.499
90,120
Metals, &c.
1,104
94,001
1.108
116,801
58,172
& Teraa
26'
or
3<
34
39
41
37
31
33
38
Good
38
89
40
-
Middling
receipts of Cotton at this market for the week ending this
ing (Friday) were as follows :
even¬
Bales. I
Bales.
The
From
4,74S.North Carolina
519]Norfolk, Baltimore, &c
1.058:Per Railroad
From
!
New Orleans
Texas
Mobile
Savannah
South Carolina
Total lor the week
497
37
266
l,4!0iForeign
415|
20
9,050
Previously reported
Total since July
972,703
1, 1805
981,753
Exports of Cotton from New York the past week have amounted to.
873 bales
as
follows
:
Liverpool per steamer Java 8 bales; steamer Tupoli 34 balesship Orient 05 bis ; ship Scotland 055bis ; ship Wisconsin 42. Total S04 bales.
To
18,96ljWoods.
160,541
70,811
131
304
373
Mobile.
25
30
33
Middling
11,411
30,270
Florida.
25
30
32
30
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Wines
...
Bristles
Upland.
...$ lb
!..
Ordinary
325
Logwood
..
Mahogany.
19.727
31,030
11,5» *2
3,590
Fustic
110.5-18
92,713
145,029
77,200
Liverpool, July?.—Beef.—Fair demand, which holders do not meet ireely,
consequently our last quotations are well maintained. Stock, 30th June, 14,581
tierces, against 17,004 tierces same time last year.
Pork also firmly held at 90s. 92s. 0d. for Eastern Prime.
Stock, 30tn June,
12,062 barrels, against 10,702 barrels same time last year.
Stock, 30th June, 36.130
Bacon.—Market quiet, without change in prices.
Si
To Havre per steamer Napob-on III
To Barcelona per steamer Bella Juana
34 bales.
35 bales.
Below we give our table showing the exports of Cotton front New
York and their direction for each of the last three weeks ; also the total
exports and direction since September I, 1865; and in the last column
the total for the
EXPORTS
OF
same
COTTON
period of the previous year.
(BALES) FROM NEW YORK SINCE
ENDING
WEEK
Farmers’ Dairies very irregular
boxes, against 3,895 boxes same time last year.
Butter.—Nothing whatever passing. Stock, 30th June, 1,2S0 packages, against
1,619 packages same time last year.
Lard still nominally OSs. to 70s. for American, but no transactions.
Stock.
SOtb June, 1,864 tons, against 000 tons same lime last year.
Tallow.—Market has ruled dull at irregular prices, giving buyers the advan¬
tage.
Sales, only 600 casks, at 43s. 6d. to 45e. (id. per cwt. for North, and 40s.
6d. to 47s. for South American.
Stock, 30th June, 9,600 casks, against 8,894
buy.
EXPORTED TO
July
July-
July
3.
10.
17.
216
Liverpool
804
030
Other British Ports
•
....
To till to Gt. Britain..
•
•
804
630
210
•
1865.
,
Total
Prev.
„
1
SEPT.
to
to
date.
July 17.
366,065
16,515
....
Same
time
prev.
year.
28,119
20
382,579 383,383
28189
•
casks same time last year.
Linseed Cakes without change.
and Baltimore at 6s. per
Quercitron Bark.—Philadelphia retails at 6s. 9d.,
Havre
Other French
cwt.
Petroleum.—Small sales of refined
.
•
..
.
•
79
3t
770
35,954
•
40
Total Frencli
Pensylvanian at Is. lCd. to Is. 10%d. per
34
46
ports
£6,033
-
.
....
770
36,067
-
gallon.
Sperm Oil.—Sales, 10 tons
17.811
Bremen and Hanover .’
'.
Winter-bagged at £127,
Hamburg
Other ports.
COTTON,
,
....
....
Total to N, Europe
Friday, P. M., July 20.
15,050
5,980
.
.-.
-
..
....
....
181
391
.
38,858
....
572
38,853
.
35
1,678
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
701
receipts of Cotton the past week have only reached 7,033 bales All others
20
there being a decided falling off at all the ports ; the total receipts since
20 I
35
2,474
2,439
Total Spain, etc
September 1st now reach 1,982,230 bales, and since the close of the
29,481
873 459,904 460,777
070 ]
Grand Total
war 2,400,723 bales.
The exports for the week also continues small,
Galveston, July 7.—We have received one week later statement by
being only 6,840 bales ; of this amount 5,771 bales were shipped to
mail from Galveston.
The receipts
were 725 bales, against 745
Liverpool, 34 bales to Havre, and 35 to Barcelona. The total exports last week, and the shipments were 616 bales, against 28 last week.
from the United States since September 1st now reach 1,471,855 bales*
The shipments for the week ending July 7th, were, to New Orleans, 83
and the stocks at all the ports amount to 341,039 bales.
bales, and to Boston 533 bales. Below we give the receipts, sales, and
Below we
give our table of the movement of Cotton at all the ports since shipments for a seres of weeks, and the stock, price of middling, rates
of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the close of
September 1st, showing at a glance the total receipts, exports, each week :
•
The
....
....
....
....
....
....
,
»
stocks, <fec.
RECEIPTS
:
AND EXPORTS
(EALEs)
COTTON
OF
AT
DATES
SEPT.
SINCE
1, AND STOCKS
MENTIONED.
Date.
May
4
i
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
1 TO—
rec'd
PORTS.
SINCE
SEPT.
1.
SHIP-
3l’NT8
Great
Britain
jFrance!ifor'gn. !
Other
Total.
|
PORTS,
N. Orleans, July 13.
009,480
3:34,020 130,090 22,325
Mobile, July 13
Charleston, July 13.
Savannah* July 13..
Texas, July 7
New York, July 20*Florida, June 2....
N. Carolina, July 20.
400,460
104,856
249,098
108,062
139,129
146,196
63,515
35,434
224,573: 40,184 1,579
822
45,0401 6,057
!
1,492
1,739 3,214:
58,606
383,383! 36,067 41,327;
....
Virginia, July 20,
p’ts, July 17.
Total
....
83,0241
34.703}
211
|
....
18,299
«...
....
....
....
....
....
....
i
1
I
290
1,982,230 1,186,G69|215,G29 69,557!
4S6,435
200,336
51,919
-
89.510
63,559
400,777
34,703
i
June
u
u
4,443
50,799
151,010 12,374
65,550 7,584
it
July
Stock,
18
25
1.
8.
15.
22.
29.
6..
.
1,093
1,336
715
725
nominal
nominal
nominal
nominal
7,238 nominal
6,534 nominal
0,986 23@25
6,753 nominal
7,475 nominal
7,584 nominal
11,715
10,057
8,357
9,305
23
616
,
Price
To New
pool.
9-10®%
9-16®%
X @9-16
X @9-16
X @9-10
X @—
—
@9-16
—
@9-16
—
@9-10
—
@9-10
gold.
York.f
1 @— 125@127
126@128
— ®—
127@129
— @—
%@—
%@ 1
1 @—
1 @—
— @—
@—
1- @—
—
129(3132
131® -
139@140%
140®143%
141(g,144
145<g>149
147®...
-
....
107,673
63,415
35,434
18,589
....
140,000
4,588
.
.
week. A few bales were
purchased at about 20c. for middling. The gold market has gradually
fallen, and closing at 147. The total receipts at Galveston now reach
U6,072 bain*.
.
+40,000
809,926 341,039
By Railroad, Canal and River,
t Estimated.
With the peace reports from Europe, our market has
measure recovered from
the depressed tone prevailing
t Per steamer.
Specie, ex-revenue tax.
The market has been unsettled through the
*
Savannah
.
*
in a great
during the
previous fortnight for three weeks. This favorable turn is based en¬
tirely on European accounts and the firmness in gold, which have per¬
mitted the execution of export orders.
Spinners are buying steadily,
.
.
.
STOCK
230,070 106,783
105,857 25,267
21
1,471,855}
4
11
Rece’ts. Sales Exp.
100 2,291
1,532
191
2.319
1,201
506
174 2,806
728
155
1,176
219 2,992
925
04 1,181
477
828
1.280
308
.
.
14
TO:
NORTH. I
»
It
tt
Other
Freights.
,
To Liver-
Price
mid.*
July 14.—The receipts for the week ending July 13, were
1,785 bales, against 3,018 last week' and the shipments this week were
2,146 bales, as follows ; To New York 1,813 bales, to Baltimore 332
bales—leaving the stock 12,013 bales.
Below we give the receipts,
shipments, price, <fcc., for each of the last four'weeks :
_
June 22
“
29
July
“
3.018
13
It will be
seen
2,198
1,786
6
—cotton
Receipts. Shipm’s.
5,243
' 8,183
3,780
3,081
2,140
that the stock is
now
.
decreasing.
Stock.
10,855
11,554
12,374
12,013
Price Mid.
36%@34 ©35
—
@32
30 @32
Freights are dull
being taken by steamships at about $1 per bale.
1866.]
July 21,
81
CHRONICLE.
THE
And the
14.—By mail we have received one week’s later dates
The receipts for the week ending July 7 were only
Mobile. July
from Mobile.
comparison for a
series of years is as
COMPARATIVE
f<7*2
against 1,070 bales last week, and the shipments were 4,310
bales against 5,018 bales last week ; leaving the stock on hand aud on
shipboard not cleared at 25,207 bales. Shipments during the week
were_to Liverpool, 3,34S bales; to New York, 953 bales; and to
Orleans, 9 bales.
l’he following are the weekly receipts sales,
and exports, for a series of weeks, and the stock, price of middliriif,
of freight to Liverpool and New York, and juice of gold at
Upland
Mobile
Orleans
,
Price of
5
May
4«r
12
19
26
(4
u
,..
...
1
8
15
June
ll
&4
44
...
..
..
00
44
29
July
44"
3,114
3,045
2,274
2,598
2,181
1,903
1,505
1,490
...
..
3,790
49.782
9,019 43,808
3,616 41.782
4.250
1.973
3,950
42.407
33©—
36@—
2,205 2,680 41,958
1,770 4,674 39,188
—@34
33034
2.000
635
1.S85
1,070
6
..
510
850
672
..
1,990
13
/4
3/
37,596 nominal.
3-096
34,965
4,121
1,185 35,095
5,018 30,496
4,310 25,267
33©—
33030©—29©30
120@127#
123© 129 k.'
© 1
129@ 130
© 1
149© 152
© 1
' 138© 139
140©—
©—
143© 146
©© % 140© 149
© % 149© 154
© % 151© 152
© % 150@152
#
%
%
5,
8
sz
/
1
1
1#
1#
1#
1#
1#
July, with more firm* ess at
29@30 for middling. The lower grades are comparatively cheaper.
Exchange sterling ruled dull and closed at New York, sight, par
premium^ The total receipts at Mobile since Sept. 1 now amount
to 406,406 bales.
• ..
_
Charleston, July 13—The receipts for (he week ending July 13
market
The
closed,
on
the 13th of
.
bales last week. Shipments
against 1,274 bales last week.
Transactions in cotton during the week have been very limited because
of the light stock.
Snles for the week amount to 450 bales. Exch inge
New York, sight, \ premium. The receipts, sales, and exports for a
series of weeks, and the stock, price ^f middling, rates of freight to
Liverpool and New York, aud price of gold at the close of each
amount to only 299 bales against 626
for this week amount to 561 bales
on
week since
May 5th, were as
follows :
Ship-
Date.
May 5.,
Rec'ts. Sales. meets. Stock,
940 2,470 10,650
2,301
12..
19..
“
26..
June 1..
“
8..
“
15..
“
22..
29..
July 5..
299
“12..
#©#
#©—
#@—
#©.—
#@—
#©—
#©—
York, and
follows:
price of gold at
the close
Date.
June1 2..
4b
9..
44
15..
44
July
44
*
..
23..
44
Rec’ps.
4,112
5.258
3,842
5,488
3:317-
...
30..
6
..
..
..
.
.
13..
..
Freights
,
Sales. Exp. Stock.
8.200 :13,088 139,769
To Liver- To New
York.*
pool.
Price
Mid.
40©—
5,600 :21,723 124,133 38039
Unset’d.
9,750 :10,650 121,791
4,350 7,709 116,375 39@40
4.600 5.655 114.130 36©3S
3.277 4,500 9,136 108,566 34036
340/00
2,509 6,000 4,476 106,783
Ey steam.
#@1
#©#
#©—
#©—
©141
#©#
#©#
#©#
#©—
#©-
3,980
109.950
805,619 388,146
3,994 100,205
1,095,744
Dec. 31.
1865.
143,722
29,130
44,950
55,770
429,700
334,068
36 004
31,023
11.180
9,796
182,410
144.759
3.530
44,790
1,971
967,570
73,749 2,212,966 1,092,177 2,539,708
368,230
370,275
411.32S
131.150 234,086
57,626 56.149
34,927
....
&c., of
ulars ofimports, deliveries,
Jan. 1 to July 5 are as under:
113,328
125,871
011 the Continental news, and
the close of last week. The partic¬
East India, China aud Japan cotton, from
1864.
1865.
1866.
185,737
bales.
Imports
121.300
162,509
197,225
152,269
144,088
79,827
86,147
67,857
Bombay, June 29.—The cotton trade is without improvement, and the exports
have fallen oil'. For the week they amount to only 2,500 bales. Dhollerah is
runted at 28 rupees per candy. * The shipments of cotton from Jan. 1 to June 0,
Deliveries
Stock
were as
,
fu lows :
1865.
bales.
Liverpool.
25.—The shipments of Cotton
April 30th, have been as lollows ; G. Britain.
Against same
do.,
do.,
period, 1865
1864
1S63
1865
Against the whole of
cwts.
15,284
179,017
1,206
7S2
194,301
89,851
77,781
70,833
1,680
1,796
191,839
97,730
68,478
65,272
587,209
297,235
422,099
months
Total for four
Total.
CW'tS.
474
268
514
177,297
1st to
.
Elsewhere.
France.
cwts.
14,542
753,504#
from Jan
from this port,
cwts.
months
523,912#
Grand Total.
Madras, May
For April. I860
In previous three
800
America..
517,063# 728,324
Great Britain.
25,177#
Continent.
17.430# 19,283
706,696
498,633
2,438
Clyde.
1866.
bales.
7,049
1866.
bales.
1865.
bales.
To London
415
804
8,499
2,187
2,585
2,557
2.674
8.667
598,461
315,601
15,809
do.,
464.017
1864
6,741
35,177
do.,
1863
fine Cotton is scarce, and high prices ire
Alexandria, June 26.—Good and
doing is small. Good middling Viceroy’s
demanded. The aggregate business lb. "The
shipments stand thus :
produce lias sold at 18#d. to 19d. per
Gt. Britain, Continent.
Total
bales.
bales.
bales.
From June 16 to
Price
137
1,505
13,10(1
London. July 7.—The market has improved
prices are #d. to #d. per lb. higher than at
—
©1#
©1# 146# ©147
@J# 145#©117
152# ©153
1 ©~
#©— 152#©,—
1
1
1
459.369
297,450 160,350
175
Total
—
gold.
139#© 144#
Same
date
1865.
This
day.
1,772
East India
Chiua and Japan.
reach
July
last week.
of which 1.371 bales
Boston, and
reduced to 106,weeks, and
Liverpool and New
of each week since June 2, were
as
6.750
40.470
21.860
371 OHO
West India
receipts at Charleston since September 1st, now
104,856 bales, and the shipments 102,385 bales.
New Orleans, July 14.—The mail returns for the week ending
18 show the receipts to be 2,509 bales, against 3,277 bales
The shipments far the week were 4,476 bales:
were to Liverpool, 1,964 bales to New York, l,oI2 bales to
129 to Philadelphia.
Stock on hand July 13 had been
783 bales.
The receipts, sales, and exports for a series of
the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to
The total
Total
1865.
10.216
Egvptian
1530.155
1520155
1400148
#©—
To this To this
date
date
1865.
1866.
29,059
American
Brazilian
865.
1,704,0S0.1,587,550 44,730 83 090
—Stocks-
917,227 139,392
This
week.
114U\» —
143© —
148© 150
#©-
a
8,930
3,780
,
Imports
t—
—
140©
137©
8,630 87,8-10
64,850 14,360
;
Total
Price
York.
gold,
1<\©— 128© 129
#©— 128© 130©
pool.
i860.
1-65.
.
-Freight for Upl’d—>
To Liver- To New
unsettled #d.©9-16d.
# ©9-16
29©30
11,112
1,200
# @9-16
32©—
9.322
1,403 1,250 3,193
# @9-16
36© —
9;610
1,030
1,318 1,010
6,915 unsettled # ©—
460 4 595
1,510
nominal
32©2.099
2*1
5,926
1,110
# ©35© 36
5,261
762 2.023
1,358
# ©—
36©—
5.033
250 2,417
1,892
#■ ©—
33© —
5.356
493
800
1.113
# ©31@'!2
4,70S
620 1,274
626
# ©—
31©32
564
4,433
450
“
“
.
Price of
mid.
7
year.
port.
lion. week. 710,500 101,920 18,380
26.010
American....bales. 21,090 2,270 2,650
5.770
9.240 ■214,870 179,790
50
Brazilian
7,620 1,570
3,570
117.560 268.510
4.570
110
140
Egyptian
4,320
49 920
1,540
49.360
2,190
160
West Indian
2,030
609.670 729.569 15,440
45,630
East India
29,690 10.120 5,82
30
200
2,120 197,850
China and Japan..
100
100
Trade.
@*
#
32© 33
7
Average
weekly sales.
period
this
Specula- this
Ex-
gold.
York.1
11
11
18#
week and year:
Freight——,
To
To New Price of
Stock* 31 @32L’pool.
mid. H
Receipts. Sales. 12,674
Exp’s.
5,000
Pate
CL
36
18
15#
15
Dhollerah
14#
14#
rates
of each week :
28#
21 >4 30# io#
Pernambuco.. 20# 29# 18
Annexed are the particulars of imports, &c., for the
SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Same
Total Total
]STew
the close
d.
d. :
19#
L04
1865
d.
1864.
1843
1803. 1804. 1865. 1866.1
d. (Middling—
d.
d.
d.14
Egyptian
20# 30 #
Broach
14#
21# 30#
Middling—
bales
follows :
PRICES OT COTTON.
Previously from
f
i
1
771
June 22
November 1.
12 ,448
period last season.
\
27.428
155,876
4 #130
251,451
BliKAJtaTUJWS.
I
Friday, P. M.,
-
15U#©151
July 20, 1866
the British markets, the prospects of peace in
favorable accounts which continue to be received from
The decline in
and the
155,105
210,321
Total
Same
771
....
27,428
127,677
..,
Europe ,
the har¬
progressed, and the crops that are still growing,—
depressing influence upon prices of Breadstuffs at this
34@35 for middling. Even running lists of low middling, good staple,
geuera'dy command lc. above the outside quotations.
market, although supplies are still on a very moderate scale.
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—‘hir own correspondent in Lon¬
Flour has considerably declined. The receipts have not been so large
don. writing under date of July 7, gives the following full review of the Liier•
.
pool, London and other cotton marxets.
that, under ordinary circumstances, the market could not readily absorb
Liverpool, July 7.—A large business has been transacted in cotton this week,
the total sales being 87,840 bales, of which speculators have taken 8,620 bales;
them.
But buyers have held aloof from the market, and, under the
exporters, 14,360 bales, and the trade, 64,850 bales. The tendency of prices has
been in
upward direction. American descriptions having improved in v due pressure to sell, prices have given way. The decline has been, as be¬
to the extent of #d to #d.
Brazil #d to Id. Smyrna #d. and East India fore, most marked in the higher grades of family flours. The sound low#a to #d per lb. The principal causes of this upward movement is the large
grades have been Better supported.
business transacted for home consumption. On Thursday and Friday, owing
Wheat has arrived in ve y small quantities, but, in sympathy with
to the success of the Pmssian orces, aud the desire shown on the part of Aus¬
tria to bring the war to a close, the market was extremely buoyant, and
flour, has declined 20c. per bushel, with a tendency still downward. At
allhough the Bank rate remains at the high point of ten per cent, the cotton to-day’s market §2 was the best bid for No. 1 Milwaukee, and there
trade must be considered in a healthy state,
it now seems probable wre shall
no export orders that would permit over $1 90 to be paid.
There
have
series of firm markets, but at the present tune much depends upon the
small supply of new Red Jersey of very fine quality. White
position political affairs are likely.to assume on the continent, laid upon the is
The available Wheats have sold at 3C@40c. decline.
nature of our accounts from America respecting the next crop.
and prospective supplies are still large, as will be seen from the annexed com¬
Coni has declined in sympathy with the Liverpool markets, but
1866.
parative statement:
1865..
The supply will be somewhat reduced in a short time.
967,570 closes firm.
368 230
Stock in Liverpool
.
bales.
79.830
Oats have been steadily-declining, but close firm.
Rye is in large sup¬
67,860
London
170,000
06,000
ply. and depressed.
at Havre....
18.000
25,000
The following are the closing quotatipna of Breadstuffs:
Rest of Continent
.\
30,000
20,000
The market
during the week
activity, closing at
has shown some
it has
vest, so far as
have had a very
.
an
were
a
a
-
“
“
American cotton afloat
Indian
“
500,650
631,450
1,017,740
1.896,850
compared w*ith 865. The lead¬
65,000 bales
take over 500,0u0
to
under -1865.
—being an increase of 880,000bales this year as
ing brokers estimate that assuming consumers and exporters to
per week till the end of the year, the stock will thus auiouut
bales. The prices current for American cotton are now as
1866.\
t
Fair and
Ordinary
and middling.
‘
good fair.
33
20
15
Upland....
24
16
11
27
18
New Orleans
11#
11#
14#
14# *
Texas...,-....,
11#
14#
16
Good and
Mid.
fine.
38
52
70
21
22
34
24
16
14
t
.
,
15#
•
•
.
..
•
-
.
Extra
.
r
7 00© 9 75
Ohio. 8 35© 9 75
com¬
good
7 25©12 20
Western,
mon
to
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Southern, fancy and ex.
Canada,
common
to
choice extra
19#
.
Wheat,
7 50
Shipping li. hoop
Rye Flour, fine
19#
19#
Corn
fine
f
•
Fair. Good
54
42
Extra State
and
$ bbl $6 00©
Western
Total
Sea Island.
Stained....
Flour, Superfine State
and super¬
:..
meal, Jersey and
Brandywine
12 25@15 00
9 75©11 15
11 25@15 50
8 00012 75
6 00© 6 75
4 75© 5 25
per
Chicago
bushel
Spring
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White ..-
Corn,' Western
Mixed....
Oats, Western...,
Jersey and State
Barley
Malt
Peas, Canada
White beans
©
....
2 60© 2 85
83©
90©
2 75
85
92
1 18©
1 20
2 25©
Western Yellow..
Western White
Rye...
1 20© 1 85
1 60© 2 10
95©1 17*
50©
68
70©
80
~
1 20
1 10© 1 30
1 15© 1 80
1 80© % 00
82
THE CHRONICLE
The movement in Breadstuff's at this market has been
as
follows
the
production is necessarily much above present demand, and stocks
all kinds of goods are accumulating. The unsettled state
of
the country, no doubt, has its effect
upon the market, and may postpone Fall trade for a time, but with the first appearance of
business
goods will, no doubt, be higher.
:
of almost
RECEIPTS.
1866.
1865.
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
.
Flour, bbls
,
,
,
62,025
5,085
55,610
949,775
994,815
27,615
2,300
meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., bush
Oats, bush..
1,160,315
173,445
61.025
Corn
[July 21,1868.
8,075,070
340,840
497,640
248,350
25,395
447,840
14,895
382.900
1,561,985
197,990
2,139,680
3,803,110
5,520
Brown Sheetings
and
Shirtings have continued dull and
inactive
yet. Some goods have
246,215
2,576,885
4,256,165 been sold lower by outside parties. Standard sheetings are still s mewhat irregular for different makes.
Indian Head A, are quoted at 25
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
cents, Appleton A, Stark A, Nashua X X, and Lawrence C at 24
1866.
—1865.
Atlantic heavy A 37 inch 26}, do P A 37 inch 25, do A H 37
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
inch
Flour, bbls
25,840
527,540
34,050
739,320 25, do P H 37 inch 25, do heavy shirt A V 30 inch 20, do fine sheet
Corn meal, bbls
6,915
85,660
A L 36} inch 23}, do do P L 36} inch 23}, do shirt P E 83
1,415
81,590
inch 22},
Wheat, bush
,*
132,380
3,000
112,085
809.465
Indian Head B 30 inch 20, do E 48 inch 37}, Nashua extra A 86
Corn, bush
inch
911,410
5,616,055
97,655
544,900
Rye, bash
22, do fine D 36 inch 21, Waltham F 40 iueh 26, Massachusetts A 4-4
196,955
35,475
35,475
Oats, bush
714,515
22, do B B 4-4 21}, Medford 24, Newmarket Manuf. Co. S3 inch 20, do
do 36 inch 21, do do
heavy D 36 inch 24, Auburn 86 inch 14, Indian
Milwaukee.—The following tables show the receipts and shipments
Queen 36 inch 17, New England 36 inch 17, Pittsfield A 36 inch
of Breadstuff's duriug the
18,
past week and since the 1st of January with
Rocky Point sheetings 36 inch 17, Wawawanda 36 iuch 17, Appleton
comparative statistics:
B 40 inch 30, do C 17, do D 19, do W 48 inch 33, do
RECEIPTS.
shirting N 19,
SHIPMENTS.
Ethan Allen D 14}, Manhattan K 17}, Pocassett Canoe 39 inch
Week end’e Since Same time Week end’d
Since S’e time
26, do
Jau. 1.
K 36 inch 21, do family cot 36 inch 18, do H 28 inch
1865.
July 14.
July 14.
Jan. 1.
1865.
15, Western
Flour, bbls..
212.281
9,702
317.776 199,127
111,261
14,303
States 18, Grafton 28 inch 15, do 30 inch 16 do 33 inch
17, Indian Or¬
Wheat, bush
245,480
289,498
5,454.159 2,886,017
4,964,8272,358.827 chard W 33 inch
87.153
18}, do B B 19}, N 23, do C 21}, and A 25, Bristol
Oats, bush..,
260.628
1,349.020
265,484
1,078,892 140,491
Coxa, bush..
394.980
63,017
19, G. Washington heavy 19, Griswold £ 12, Warren 86 inch 18. Ex¬
167,133
72,496
118,086
50,037
145
Barley, bush
98,097
53,815
11,953
1,010 celsior light 4 4 11}, O. J. Rathburu } 19, Edward Harris 40 inch 80
19,704
Rye, Dush...
225,228
37,042
332 do
20,800
129,017
} 19, Wachueetts 23, Tigers 15. Central Mills 15, Boston 17, MerReceipts of Flour and Grain from the three last crops, commeac ng imac 16.
with the 1 st of Sept., compare as follows :
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are still dull, but without
Flour,
Wheat,
Oats
Corn,
Barley,
R^e. quotable change in prices. York Mills are closely s*old up, and firm at
43},
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush
Wamsutta are held at 37}, Lonsdale 83, Rochdale B 26.
1865-6
523,896
12,716.373 1,685,791
Uxbridge impe¬
493.750
183,904
315.086
rial 4 4 26, Kent River 12, Grafton 3-4 14 and 7 8 15, Auburnville 4
1864-5
190,764
4,996,539
675,578
242.822
179.285
103.612
4 29,
1863-4
379.294
13,126,811 1.015,971
464,807
208,171
149.483
Aquidneeks 4-4 21, do 7-8 18, White Rock 36 84. O J Rathbun
Chicago.—The following tables show the movement in breadstuffs 7 8 20, Social Mill Co. water twist 30, do, C 7-8 19, Manville
during the week ending Juue 14th, and from January 1st, to date, with R 25, do XX 27}, Attawaugan XX 25}, Bedford O 16, Indian River
XX 23, Warrenton B 15, Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch
24, do 5-4 33, do
comparative statistics:
7-8 21}-, do 4*4 29}, Newmarket 33 inch 22, do 36 inch 25, Waltham L
Receipts.
Shipments
Since
Same time.
Since S’e time
72 inch 65, do X 33 inch 22}, do W 42 inch 31}, do M 81 inch
85, do
Last W’k.
Jan. 1.
1S65.
Last vr'k. Jan. 1.
1865.
,
>
90,625
508,076
,
with, however,
no
material reduction in prices
as
,
,
,
.
.
-
,
t
Flour, bbls....
Wheat, bush..
32,845
104,964
Corn.......... 1,327,173
82",436
3,422,999
17.701,834
.
4S6,391
,
,
30.231
745.S02
2.707.225
390,934
2,785,913
7,304,179
4,566,596
168,221
112,874
3,855,8S0
128,398
8,954,939 2,145.813 16,766,838
5,136,163 510,106
5.930,190
Oats
365.608
Rye
41,623
701,6'4
267.908
24.729
625.776
5,300
159,974
282,479
36,232
24S.628
Barley
5,144,3:44
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The
following shows the receipts
at the following lake ports for the week ending
July 14 :
Flour.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Rye.
Barley.
32,845
Chicago
104,904
365,608
1,327,173
41,623
5,300
Milwaukee
9.702
S7.153.
145
19.704
245,365
63,017
Toledo
14.188
30,105
184,279
29,633
1,840
2,740
Detroit
10,100
593
9,836
6,313
375
6,407
Totals
Previous week
Cor. week, 1865 —
66,835
56,697
76,198
390,2S0
504,054
1,581,782
1,506.612
488,891
7,778
64,432
546.503
6.673
62.239
514,724
945.515
237,329
5,256
28,585
Eastward Movement by Canal.—The,following
what there was afloat last Saturday ou canals destined
From
Buffalo,
weekending
Flour.
Corn.
1.277,790
1,051,985
Oats.
335,280
233,370
92,980
49,305
2.329,775
232,731
568.65')
25,980
2.562,556
1,369
142,285
289,012
594.630
569,058
17,695
519,571
Totals, 14 days
Oswego, 9days.
Total afloat
Prev ous week
Corres’ding time,’65.
Wheat.
62,115
29,865
July 16
July 9
F’m
will show about
for tide-water :
137
137
2,355,062
1,236,366
747.094
Barley,
.Rye.
....
46,210
....
21,312
....
67,552
....
29,383
....
..'
51,090
96,835
103,598
37,720
Liverpool, July 7th.
Wheat.—This article has been dull and drooping all week, and on
receipt of
Continental advices yesterday of an armistic, priceg receded
considerably. We
quote a decline on the week of 4d. to 6d per cental. White 11s. 3d. to 12s.; Red
Western Winter lie. to 11s. 3d.; Amber, Milwuikie, and Iowa 10s. 6d. to 11s.
Flour has also participated in the decline, and may be quoted 2s.
per sack
and Is. per bbl. lower on the week.
Indian Corn.—Demand good, but the market is weighed down by very
heavy
arrivals, and buyers can supply themselves at 9d. to Is. per qr. under laBt Fri¬
day’s prices. We quote prime mixed American 27s. 6d.
London, July 6.
The brilliant weather of the
past few weeks has become changed to cold and
heavy rains, which, if protracted, will result in serious injury at the pienent.
critical season, during the blooming of the Wheat; it will, however, be bene¬
ficial to the after Grass and Root Crops. The
supplies of English and Foreign
Wheat have been liberal, as also that of Sack Flour. Oats are only
moderate,
and no Maize. At Monday’s market the display of
English Wheat was supe¬
rior, and all early cleared at Is. per quarter decline in the week; Foreign, how¬
ever, was a 6low sale, and offered at 2s. per quarter less than that day se’nnight.
Oats maintain, their value, and Canadian sells
freely at 22s. to 23s. per 320 lbs.
ex. ship.
Mixed Maize is very firm in price for prime, and little offering, at
30s. per 480 lbs. ex.
ship. Flour—Barrels are quite as dear, but French Sack
can be had at Is. per sack decline, and the
quantity offering considerable. The
Floating Grain Cargo Trade has been quiet during the week, from absence of
cargoes. Wheat could be had easily at Is. per quarter less, and Maize at a sim¬
ilar decline,—much of it being inferior, and therefore unsaleable. At
to-day’s
market, owing to Austria’s cession of Venetia and request for an armistice,
which is expected to result in peace, there was a
general indisposition to do
business in Wheat; prices were nominally 2s. per
qr. lower, and Is. per sack
cheaper on Flour. Mixed Ma;ze firm at 30s. per 480 lbs. ex. ship. Oats un¬
changed in price, but demand slow.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, July 20, 1866, P. M.
The Dry Goods Market continues dull and without
any new feature
of interest. The present
position of the tariff measures before
Congress
has
destroyed the little hope which was excited in that direction, and
the tone of the market is softening,
although as yet without marked
change. The manufactories have continued to run upon full time, and
N 90 inch 974, Boston 19.
Drills
are
in
request for heavy goods, but light weights
India 25, Globe Steam Mills 20, Union drill 12},
25, Stark Standard 24 Park Mills 20.
Canton Flannels
are
umbia bring 26 cents,
and Prescott 30.
rather
more
dull.
in request at
and Nashua 27.
former figures. Col¬
Laconia 35, Massachusetts 31
Corset Jeans are steadily held, but there is little
activity in
ket. Indian Orchard 16}, Silver Lake brown are sold ahead at
Newmarket colored 17, Nashua and Franklin each 15.
Stripes
are
Pepperell 25, Boott
the mar¬
21}@2‘2,
Checks are in very light request, but there is little
change
prices. Arkwright 6x2 22}, do 3x3 22, Louisiana plaids 24, Ringgold fast plaids 20, Simpson’s Chambrays 25, Concord 15, Madison check
18, Roanoke 20, Penobscot.22}, and Uplands 22.
Ticks continue steady for leading makes. West Branch are
quoted at 18
fur No. 3, and 20 for No. 2. Springfield
14, Pacific Extra 32}. do 4-4 42},
Henry Clay 3-4 19, Amoskeag A C A 62}, A 50, B 45 C 40 and D 35,
York 30 inch 41, 32 inch 51, Albany 14, American 20, Glen Allen 3 4
13}, Chattanooga 3-4 15, Ontario A 3-4 13, Passaic 7 8 20, Sacondale
13, Windsor 22, Chattauooga 16, Willow Brook 45, Farmer’s and
and
in
Miner’s 50.
Denims and Cottonades are in some
request at former prices. Bur¬
lington Brown Denims sell at 14}, Homestead Brown 20}. Peabody Blue
19, Arkwright Blue 26}, do Brown 26}, Madison Browu20, Providence
Blue 20.
Print Cloths are dull, and, in the absence of sales,
quotations are
nominal. The last sales were at 13@13} for 64x64
square. '
Prints are without movement.
Some jobbers have reduced prices lc.
yard
kinds, but trade has been light, and agents are not dis¬
at present. Arnolds are held at 17}c, American Print
Works madder 20, Sprague’s National 19, Madder Rubies 21,
Indigos
21, Mournings 18, Canaries 20, solid colors 21, shirtings 22, Garners
23.Amoskeag pink 22,do purple 21,do shirtiDg 20,do dark 20,do light
20, do mourning 19}, Swiss Ruby 21}, Lowell dark 19, do light 19,
Spring Valley 15, Wamsutta 16}, Dusters 16}, Merrimac D 20, do W
21,
Manchester 19 for fancy and 20 for frocks, Dunnels 19 net, alien’s
19 net for fancy, 20 for
purple, and 20} for pinks. Pacific 20 net, Ham¬
ilton 20 for fancy, 21} for pinks and purples. Glen Cove full madders
14}, Wauregan fancies 19}, do Rubies 20}.
Jacconets are in quiet demand at firm rates,
especially for fine goods
Lonsdale 21, White Rock 24 for high colors, and 22 for
plain.
Ginghams are les9 active, but without
quotable change in price. Lan¬
caster 27}, Glasgow
26.
a
on most
posed to respond
Lawns
are nominal.
Dunnell Manufacturing Co.’s 1,400
quality sell at
regular; Lodi fancy, mourning and plain solid colors 20, Pacific Co.’s
fine printed Cambrics 32}.
Silesias are in moderate demand, and prices are
kept up. Indian
Orchard 23, Social Mills 27}, do extra fine twilled
32}.
Cambrics are inactive and unchanged
Manville 14 for black, 15
for plain and 16 for pink. Clinton 13, Federal
12}, Smithfield Mfg Co
14-15, Fox Hill Bank 12, Naragansett 15, Wauregan 16.
Hoop Skirts are steady at Uniform rates,
Thomf son woven Train 65c
do Zephyr 55c, Bradly’s Duplex
Elliptic, and Empress Trail prices un¬
changed, S T <fe A T Meyers’s IXL in fair demand, J C Kelley’s Gotham
No. 60, ?6@52c, do do No. 70, 47 to 68c.
Canton Flannels are
quiet and nominal. Columbia are cold at
26 cents, Nashua 27.
26
21,1866.]
July
83
CHRONICLE
THE
ENTERED FOR
WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
1121
1164
$487,138
$563,485
276
96
21,898
118,302
200
162
253,977
207,309
534
66,478
238
137,884
6323
87
14,127
$463,454
without much activity. Pacific and
88,814
178,431
[Manchester are sold at 23, Pacific armures 24, do Rohes de Chambre
16,350
82$, Pacific and Manchester Challies 23-$.
83,505
12.365
Balmoral Skirts are in rather better request, and for some fancy
8454
$830,054
1748
$843,618
styles prices are firm. Poutoosuc Company’s are sold at $66 per doz.
Total
2465 $1,039,345
1,548,761
6276 2,523,241
446,746
for Imperial, $68 for Picnic, $63@$58 for No. 1, and $45@$48 for Add ent’d tor consumpt’n 1805
No. 2.
8024 $3,366,859
33,612 ;$2,378,815
Total entered at the port. 4270 $1,486,091
LwsEYfc are unchanged. Rob Roys Bell at 26 cents for 3-4/IWoci
DETAILED
STATEMENT.
filling 8-4 34,£ 37$, White Rock 35.
Cloths have been in only light demand, but prices are steady.
Cot¬ The following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week
ton warps $2 25 for No. 1, $2 15 for No. 2, and $2 05 for No. 3;
ending July 19, 1S66 :
64 Conshohocken do $2 25@$2 75 ; 6-4 all wool black doeskins $3 25
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
@?3 75; Leicester ladies’ cloths $1 55.
WOOL.
Cassimeres and Satinets are only moderately active, but prices
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
5,318
remain steady.
Millville 3-4 heavy fancy cassimeres sell at $2@
12,199 Worsted y’rn 27
40
$179,674
4,763
8
379 185,564 Lnetim-s
37$, do silk mixed do $1 50@?1 75, Farmer’s and Miner’s double and Cloths
49
24,139 Worsteds
12,217
19.577 Braids & hds. 24
45
twist do 52$e, Farmer’s A Union do 47$-c, Shaw’s Diagonal cassimeres Carpeting... .109 32,457 Delaines
38,123
7,549 Cot. & worst. 82
19
16.555
Blankets......119
fl 37$, do doeskins $1 25, Rochester grey do $1 25, Dighton’s silk mixed
45
19,577
5,003 Merinos
Shawls...
1331 $557,710
$175 for light weight and $2 @ $2 25 for heavy do, Utica 6-4
Total...
fancy cassimere $2 12$@$3. Merchant’s Woollen Co.’s silk mixtures $2
fur 3-4 and $4 for 6-4, Carolina Mills fancy do $1 62$@$2, Ameri¬
6,341
21
4.214 Gloves
..357 $126,777 Emb’d mus’n 11
8,798
Mills 8-4 heavy do $2 25@2 50. do 6-4 do $4 60@$5, East Windsor Cottons
11,327 Spool
24
Velvets.
..27
60
17,053
Colored....
110
31,211
24,702 ifose
49
Woollen Co.’s 8-4 fancy do $2@$2 25, Solomon Woodward’s 3-4 black- Prints
2
16.384
1,015 Braids & bds. 40
ribbed do $2, do tan do $2, Walloomsack River Mills 3-4 fancy do $1 Ginghams
Total
710 $249,794
706
3
435 Hdkfs
1
60@*1 75, Tacooic Mills 3-4 fancy $1 25, do 3-4 Union silk mixtures Muslins
SILK.
$1 37$. Fort Ann Mills 6-4 coatings $4, Grauville Mills 3-4 fancy cassi
9.291
12
94,269
36 $51,996 Ribbons...... 88
$1 75@$2, Lake Austin’s Mills 3-4 mixtures $1 75, Trenton Silks
6,994
29,500 Braids & bds. 6
47
396
1
11,646
plaids for boys 42$c for plain, and 47$ for twilled, Evans, Seagrave & Sutin
1,817 Silk & worst. 16
3
4.4S7 Vestings
5
8,812
Co.’s heavy 3-4 fancy cassimeres $2@$2 50, F. M. Ballou
Co.’s do Crapes
2
1,557 Silk & cotton 13
24,317 Hose
28
Velvets
|2@2 50 ; S. & H. Sayles do $1 37$@$1 75, Babcock & Moss, do $2@
Total...
$2 50, Campbell & Co.’s do$2@$2 25, Mechanicsville Co.’s do $1 75@
FLAX.
$2 25, Evans, Seagrave, Mason ifc Co.’s No. 8 mill do $2@2 25, plough,
788
& cott.
3
16,696
33
loom and anvil cassimeres 50c net.
Tip top satinets sell at $1 20 for Linens
.2070 $282,014 Hdkfs
1,081
20,544 Hemp yarn
7
63
14
18,434 Thread
No 1, and $1 15 for Lower Valley, Monsen and Hampden 75c@30c for
JlnusLiN de
Laines are as yet
Manufactures of wool... 1269
do
cotton.. 326
do
silk
224
do
flax.... 620'.
Miscellaneous drygoods.
26
....
5158
w
MANUFACTURES OF
Value.
Gloves
Woolens...,..381
..
,.
,
Hose
—
4
..
.....
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
can
..
Laces
831
.
—
—
.
5
.
.
.....
.
MANUFACTURES OF
Raw
meres
..
Laces
.
....
..
.
....
MANUFACTURES
OF
Linen
..
Laces
and 85c for blue.
Jeans are in
Washington and Union 50c,
mixtures
Total.
steady
Eagleville 37$@42$, extra fine indigo
blue do 47$, common standard 22c, and E. and H. Babcock’s Alpine
good request, and prices are
Kentucky
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath gloves. 29
1
Kid gloves.
Linen is steady. Crash 12@16, and Huckabuck 20@21.
in demand, and steady. Plain scarlet and orange range
from 32$@60, plain white 34@75, scarlet, blue and
37i@65.
with the exception of some
..
present.
busi¬
Cotton, Yarn, and
165
33
95
42
Woolens
Cloths
Carpeting
—
—
670
Pkgs. Value.
5,837
16
..536 230.952
2.226
4
...
....
$156,618
10,679
Worsteds.
27,352
22,954
Hose
.
Pkgs. Value
4,946
Braids &bds. 10
Cot. <fc worst.207
j
68,069
—
—
...
Merinos......13
....1,121 $463,454
Total
7,197
MANUFACTURES OF
COTTON.
92
30.966
Velvets.......22
7,065
Spool
50
Colored
Embd musl's 6
Total..
gives the following re¬
view of this market:
0
Owing to the war and the continuance of a high rate for money., the business
in this branch of trade is exceedingly limited.
There appears, however, to be
pressure to sell, and the market, consequently, presents a steady, and, oc¬
casionally, Arm appearance.^- Yarns suited to the wants of German tuuyers are
mostly depressed, and in such descriptions there is slight weakness as regards
values perceptible. In doth, very little business has been done prices are with¬
out material change from last week.
Annexed are some of the leading quota¬
writing under the date of July 4th,
pondent in London,
17,458
Susp. &elas. 31
WAREHOUSING.
FOR
Gloves
$83,252
Market.—Our own con*es-
Cotton Goods
214
28,824
Pkgs. Value.
Shawls
Manchester
10,148
7,346
Straw goods. 53
Feath.&flow. 55
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
goods
but little disposition to press
1
64
117
ENTERED
With a
other less distant coast ports.
possibility of a higher tariff there is
Colls. & cuffs.
Corsets
367
mixed twilled
Foreign Goods are dull and inactive,
ness for export to California and
47,971
2,001
.
Oil cloth...
Total.
American
at
.322
1
Matting...
10,888
Clothing
54
Embroideries 59
$31,289
..
cloth 47$.
Flannels are
..
16,429
Laces
1
Hose
2,550
Glow
410
159
Cottons
...
o
s
27,794
92
2,941
11
•.
—
—
276
i
$88,314
2
623
no
tions
MANUFACTURES OF SILK
139
Silks
Velvets ;
-
.
35
IS
Ribbons
:
4
..
.
.
.
2,015
t
Lace<
Cravats...
Silk & wor st.
104,373
47,856
22,202
Silk & cot...
700
662
1
—
200 $17S,431
Total
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
water
6 to 12
d.
8
10
16
Numbers
Common quality
Second quality
Best quality
MULE
.
Common quality ..
Second quality ....
Best quality
TWIST FOR
40
d.
to 12 16 to 24 30
d.
d.
d.
15
12
7
16
13
9
17
15
13
..
Weights
64
lh. oz.
9
0
56
lh. oz
8
4
14s. 6d. 16s.
Prices
21
23
oz.
10 8
Od. 18s. Od. 20s. 0d.
70
d.
27
25
27
29
90
d.
29
31
33
80
d.
27
29
31
56
lh. oz.
8 12
410
.
100
d.
31
9
o
Manufactures of
do
do
do
286
310
142
935
worn...
cotton..
silk...
flax
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
1805
Total
WITHDRAWN
132
FROM
96,50S
98,632
30,118
$446,746
WAREHOUSE AND
Value.
$1,064,708
2725
1488
5S6
1133344
do
do
do
cotton..
•
silk....
flax....
Miscellaneous dry
goods.
,
72
lh. oz.
11 8
Od
upon
19, 1866.
-1S66.-
$94,559
35,880
291,542
2,303
1190
172
110
410
3
1,493
67
733
$425,777
446,746
mak’t 2538
$872 523
1949
245,082
339,657
156,618
1003
326
190
589
38
$405,489
$778,706
2146
5158
OF
128 $47,598 Emb. muslins 1
3
26
7,322 Velvets.
4,009 Braids & hds. 21
17
\ 41
9
2,793 Gloves
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Gingums
1,003 $405,489
COTTON.
246
1,310
7,252
5,558
Spool.,..
Hose
.
/
Total
9,242
13,016
32
48
326 $98,841
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
55 $94,577
Pongees....
20
1
32
Plusnes
Velvets
5,377
670
29,649
Ribbons
16
Laces....
5Hdkfs
4
Braids & hdls J
15,028
3,138
1,962
2,122
14,396
18,809
Silk & worst. 27
Silk & cotton 28
Total
190 $185,728
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens........ISO $110,0-10
Linen & cot. 4
959
Total
Hdkfs;
9
Thread...... 37
1,250
6,312 Hemp yarn. .100
9,633
589 $128,194
MISCELLANEOUS.
$1,548,761
$512,035
49,805
116,618
83,813
2,523,241
8325 $3 301 947
6276
1,960
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
,
249,797
DURING
16,337
36,730
Total
$557,710
1331
710
.257
2190
670
5158
Value.
PERIOD.
396
96
227
11
Pkgs.
A.RKET
THROWN INTO THE
1805
Total
ent’d for consumpt’n
371,041
655,691
308,159
123,642
6276 $2,523,241
THE SAME
Manufactures of wool...
ENDING JULY
Pkgs.
Corsets
5
Straw gel’s. 1,130
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
NEW YORK.
-1865.-
Value.
$125,740
95,848
$16,850
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value,
25
5,666
2
66S Wors. yarn
Woolens... ..181 $79,160 Gioves
Lastings
4,525
8
Cloths..
21
7,599 Worsteds..;. 336 153,226 Braids & hds. 11
3,779
19,812
Delaines.....'44
Carpeting.... 132 39,236
16
4,154 Cot & wos’d.192 67,561
Shawls
35
20,603 Hose
follows:
Pkgs.
5,105
...
WITHDRAWN
85
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending July
19,1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been ns
-1864.--
534
6,323 $83,505
S3
15s. 6d. 18s. 6d. 19s. 9d. 22s.
CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
—
Total
The
ENTERED FOR
2,480
Hemp& yarn.488
..
50 Inches
64
66
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
11 0
10 4
GOODS AT THE PORT OF
2S.6&5
Matting... .5.170
7
2,370 Clothing...
8,755
MANUFACTURES
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY
4.120
1,637
7
6
..
...
MISCELLANEOUS.
37$- YARDS.
,
Hdkfs
Thread..
7,703
Total...
Lea’r. gloves.
Kid gloves...
d.
23
25
24
72
lb.
19
21
60
50
d.
,
66
lb. oz.
10 0
17*
EXPORT.
SHIRTINGS,
45 Inches
32
Linens
Linens & cot 1
38 to 42
d.
21
23
25
28 to 32
d.
d.
16
18
19
18
20
END GRAY
GOLD
Reede.
export.
16 to 24
twist for
Leath. gloves. 9
Matting
12
^6,164
1,188
Clothing
2
Embroideries 7
1,987
5,001
Corsets
4
Sus. & elast.. 4
1,701
1,688
38 $17,729
Total
98,341
1S5,728
128,194
17,729
.
(EXCLUSIVE OF
EXPORTS
SPECIE) FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK TO
WEEK ENDING JULY 17, 1866.
PORTS FOR THE
$835,481
1,548,761
Quan. Value.
Danish
7304 $2 884,242
west
indie3.
Butter, lbs.. .8*701 $2
568 Ice tons
*
Quan.
581 Rasp syrup, bbl.8
Quan. Value.
Cheese, lbs..2545
......226
FOREIGN
Value
286
678 Flour bbls,. 12194 13442
84
THE CHRONICLE.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value
•Quan. Value
16.500 Pork, bbls....454 14,683
1,544 Rosin, bbls .1,971 12,671 Corn meal,
Com meal,
bbls
Fork, bbls.... 100
Beef, bbls
10
Empty hhds,No45
Bread, pkgs .125
Corn, bush...200
Tobacco, hhds.. 3
Oil meal,
lbs
8,175 Shoe pegs,
02
491
35.000
075
474
140
1.38S
138
207
galls.400
No
469
Tea, pkg
bbls
bbls
41
923
70
1
Corn meal, bus 50
Pkld fish, bblsl32
Hake drums.. 10
Peas, bush
44
Leather, rolls.. .2
1,320
Hoops, bdls.. .412
987
161
95
297
450
Shoes,
1
Miscellaneous....
Tin slabs
545
5.030
Tallow, lbs.41,277
Cheese, 11)2 74,463
4,875
53,549
Beef, tcs
50
Rice, bbls....‘.'75
Staves
30,000
2,350
2.546
6.100
Oil cake.
lbs..'. .2.191,445
Beeswax
3730
Cotton seed, bus
and cks ....382
727
50.260
1,200
3.233
Leather, sides 763
5,935
—
$667,247
BRISTOL.
bush.57,566 51,300
132,785 Oil cake,
HAMBURG.
lbs
Tobacco, hhds.53
4,028
Guts, bbls
80
Clocks, bxs.... 10
Ess oils, cs
3
.Blacking, csks .11
15
Cigars, cs
400
800
69,561
Rosin, bbls. .1048
$67,757
GLOUCESTER.
1,000
4,095 Corn, bush. 18,263 16,500
NEWRY.
Corn, hush.17,317
100
GLASGOW.
1,750
Corn. bush.84,123
Rosin, bbls..431
52
244
Cheese, lb 104,131
18 092
6,800
Buggies
2
Tobacco, hhds.28
400
4,500
Beeswax, lbs.610
Seneca root,
bags
..8
Ja'ap, bales—,6
451
1.031
..
Tobacco stems,
hhds
105
Miscellaneous
1,732
£5,455
LOCGH FOYLE.
1,220
100
5.229
50
11.433
54.468
2.000
cs.. .110
'
Machinery, cs..l
67,960
Coffee, bags 2,530
Hops, bales...72
Tobacco, hhdrl98
Mahog’y, pc. 1030
25,* 107
3,733
logs
1105
Beeswax, lbs.502
Oak, pcs
2548
Shoe petrs,bbls 50
Rosin, bbls .1695
Potashes, bbD.82
8,000
....
175
6,017
2,651
Tobacco stems,
bbls
40
590
Tobacco, hhds.37
2,469
$133,776
Corn, bush.60,736
lbs..’..1,349,372
Hams, lbs.59,321
Tallow, lb 232,861
Oil cake, lb 86,232
Cotton, bales.477
Peas, bush.25,252
Clocks, bxs. .388
Corn, bus.148,666 134,240
Petroleum.
Rosin, bbls. .518
Logwood, tons 75
galls.... 127,905 54,540
Hardware, pkg 13
Drugs, pkgs....5
Steel, bdls....377
Dry goods, cs.. .1
Pistols, cs—.45
Furniture, cs...4
Dental mat’l, cs.l
Books, cs
14
$188,780
Corn, bush.35,929
30,018
150
Preserves, cs..52
400
Sewing mach,
Flour, bbls. 12.314 112.296
Pork, bbls
370
9,962
Cornnieal,
bbls
3106
Redwood, bbls.5
Sugar, bi Is
16,335
84
9,825
Plated ware, cs.l
450
galls
835
Petroleum,
galls.....71,404
Flavine, bxs..50
Spirits turp,
500
200
Wood ware,pkg
85
Paint, pkgs
5
Mfd iron, pkgs.62
Tar, bbls
10
Pitch, bbls.... 10
bbls
Pet resid’m,
bbls
522
100
650
100
19S
1,020
3,583
2
cs
Miscellaneous
.
200
165
$1,014,838
$142,402
HAVRE.
Tobacco,hhds 301
46,076
Cotton bales.. .34
Sew mach, cs. .17
Ess oils, cs
2
4,30s
1,319
305
Machinery, cs..l
300
1
Ebb oils, cs... .25
21,423
250
Miscellaneous....
1,667
24,330
NEW GRANADA.
Dry goods, cs.. 32
Express, pkgs.. 1
Sew mach, cs..25
Books, cs
7
12,800
250
7.500
2,800
2,200
Photo rntl, cs. .22
Boots & shs, t;s32
Clothing,
9,(500
10,000
.25
Whiskey, bbls..5
Iron, bars
.30
Butter, lbs. .1,181
Boards, pcs.. .466
cs
..
cs...
3
450
55,440
.
Furniture, cs.:.9
Drugs, pkgs
5
Sew mach, cs.,.28
Perfumery, bxs50
Soap, bxs
600
Candles, bxs. .200
Keros, gals. .1,250
126
200
1,260
776
688
China, Glass & E.
16,054
1,000
8 hooks AII.
Gas nxt, cs
.5,915
2
30
cs
9,434
Argols
6,200
19,040
Spts turp, bxs 200
Nails, cks
9
Agl implts,pkirs 6
40
Cochineal
49
1,800
4,721
Ext
250
iron, pkgs 81
2*50
2,529
galls
106,600
lbs
87
Tobacco, cs
Furniture, cs..43
Hardware, cs..60
10,619
Opium, cs
Drugs, cs
5S,057 Glassware,
201,801
83,083
190
2,111
4,851
14,457
4,068
500
1,347
2,919
825
Tobacco, *hhds. 10
Lignum vitae,
1,648
80
12
336
Cordage, pkgs.63
Woodware,
pkgs
37
6,964
495
890
packing,
pkgs
Whale
15
7.971
oil,
gals
2,932
Spts turp, bbls. 10
Hay, bales.... 120
Tar, bbls
30
Butter, lbs
571
Miscellaneous...
3,812
286
360
212
268
729
$136,160
$228,830
Tobacco, hhds. 50
Staves
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
3,COO Flour, bbls. .6,157
60,411
15,000
12,010
2,750
$14,760
149
173
27,564
1.181
2.249
818
2,574
* 213
10
426
re
Soda, hi car¬
bonate ...1,150
do sal
380
do ash.....278
do caustic.220
do nitrate...*.
7,788
Sponges
132
500
Vanilla beans..5
Yellow ochrc.200
Other
Furs, ifcc—
Felting
4,633
2,655
8,479
5,413
13,961 j
5,202!
3,199|
300
618
$309,123
Grand total.
.$4,076,857
FOR THE
5
17.639
Hardware.... 178
30,941
,
4,070
12,930
1,376
325
Logwood, M.
lbs
1725
Mahogany
Other
Miscellaneous—
Alabaster
6
Baskets
39
Bags
Boxes
Buttous
Building
71
stones.
Burr stones
Cheese
11,,502
3.596
3,935
190
2,484
900
3,140
17,243
186
1,639
4
Cigars..
129
41.142
Coal, tons. 10,202 22,297
4,148
Cotton, bgs. ..20
257
Clocks
18
7,094
Coffee, bgs.4,278 62,832
Emery
1
551
Fancy goods
86,095
Feathers
3,716
Flax
25
2,299
Corks
...
224
631
Gunny cloth.793 13.548
Guano, tns 1,600 64.000
Hair....
81
Haircloth... .20
Hemp
2.047
Hops
11,554
8,522
12,858
...280 22,948
Ind. rubber. .128
103
Ivory
S.419
11,523
Machinery ...337 18,921
602
8,769
Maccaroni
1,436
Molasses.. .4,998 160,648
2,558
14,962
Oil paintings..5
Paper hang
3
543
32,675
Perfumery,
tons
1,782
Metal goods...31
Nai's.
.84
Needles
16
Nickel
10
Old inetal
Plated ware.. .10
Per caps
14
87,186
8,344
1,817
Potatoes
Provisions
Iron, pig,
tons
Iron, R. R.
bars
Iron, sheet,
tons
Iron, other,
Saddlery
10
7.2-12
5,014
7,752
1,141
2,007
1,775
4,692 93,333
-
lbs
man..
20
Plaster..
327,154
3
15,695
446
Tin, bxs...23.664 169,756
Tin, 1960 slabs,
188,897 lbs... 31,437
44
Wire..
1,024
Zinc. lbs. 132,810
7,114
Figs
Oranges
3,113 Stationery, &c.—
136
11,801 Books...
Lemons
Nuts
3,183
28.578
Marble &
Matches
4,666 Spices—
571
Ginger
1,325 Mustard
10,861 Pepper
t
154
r
8,526
169
tons
Spelter,
Fruits, &c.
176
Iron, hoop,
Steel
2,316
an¬
69,212
639
229 109,139
964
781
329
.
429;
6,508
2
131
Guns
895
Fish
112
Copper
Cutlery
Engravings ...11
Paper
21,750 ' Grindstones
6.200
142
Silverware
Furs
Hat goods
Bananas
Citron
Dried fruit
..
Bronzes
Chains and
chors
617
1,978
Sumac
200
5u0
sticks
Oars
i
11,887
78,851
Sarsaparilla... 11
3,751
121
189
886
17,622 Wines
6,631
121 Champagne,
bask
2,000
2,151
629 Metals, Ac.—
Brass goods.. .2
88
lrusg.48
Saltpe
60
20
243
.1
Whiskey
52,762
Senna
2,004
350
Rum
5.803
....15
7,618
520
647j Pat Leather... .1
618 Liquors, Wines, <fcc.—
100
838
-'1,084 Ale
7,046
Brandy
1,533 35,845
12
272
586 Beer
ess......82
Rhubarb
37,364
42,090
151,323
Hides, undres'd. 167,665
11,032
linseed.624
olive ...195
do
1,089
109
cs.. 24
Gum
ed
31,189
■
331
Hides, dress¬
2,360
Phosphorus .50
Regantimony.17
2.424
35,760
3,691
1,580
3,995
Mould sand.cks28
Leather, sides 200
Segars, cs
6
.
18
Potash, I yd....17
125
1.878
5,075
1,005
2,165
9,236
829
2U0
2,455
Bristles
27
Boots & Shoes 11
2,652
1,723
170
Pain!
1
104
Magnesia
<<>
Soap, bxs......20
Hams, lbs..14,258
Lard, 11).-.. 173,881
364
....
Other
Woods—
10,284 Cork
Fustic
3,833 Leather, Hides, <fcc.
344
256
9
1,284
7,782
1,432
20
Cordials
625
Cart
2,000
494
103
16
Gin
Oils
do
do
1,760
678
549
165
,
Watches
4,425
Leeches
Lie paste
Lie root
19,486
237
364
2l9
Wood ware,
412
5,671
92
Iodine pot
5
Lac dye
43
Insect powder..
Ipecacuhaua
700
28
cs.. .1
2,910
1
Jewelry
liyperic
Indigo
2,110
cs
•
..50
.41
175
9
Gum arabic....4
Glue
953
1.300
18.020
314
13,323 Hoops, No.34,000
Glassware,
_
Ergot of rye
7,676
A"1
Tacks,
.363
Chickory
18,748
implts.... 207
...
8,600
HardwUie, cs.752
Soap, pkgs.
mi
572
39
53
56
13TH, 1866.
Optical
Surgical
2,01 S
279
1
740
116
;s.3
500
serves
801
Bleu powder.491
90
Brimstone
450
Mach ui cry,
.15
.16
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK
JUl Y
6021
536 Jewelrv. &c.-t-
.130
Carmine
Chalk
Lumber,ft.. 16,407
.10
119
3,424j Mathematical.. 2
! Musical
75 14,812
Bromine
24,727
15
cs
.
80
20,021 [Instruments—
Gums,crude.. .87
Empty hhds..600
Sew much.
3191
80
4
Ammonia
55
do
sal ^.6
Petroleum,
gals
225
199
1
,000
Presdginger....
303;
Camphor
Salt sacks,
No
...1
.14
1*
1,200
Pine apples
Plums
Sauces and pre¬
29,426
A oes
Alkali
Acids
CUBA.
Matches,
SPECIE)
ENDING
630,
Drugs, <fec.
Kerosene,
41,900
.
PERU.
14.810!
Av o.—
$34,674
Staves
1,856
Pitch, bbls... .206
Tar, bbls
50
Rosin, bbis.. .562
Shoe peirs,bbls.47
Beef, bbls....200
VV’dware, pkgs.94
Bird cages, cs..1
ware—
Bottles
China
334
Eartli’mv’e. 1,070
35
Glass
Glassware... .269
Glass plate....29
MALAGA.
Mfd tob, lbsl8,453
3,488
100
679
1G7
614
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Pkgs. Value.
Pk^-s. Value.
Pkgs. Value,
Barytes
Panel’, reams3,000
35
35
85
90
Rosin, bbls.. .200
Fl<>ur, bbls...100
Miscellaneous....
1,398
5,5*10
,904 285,600
783
5,700
,159
2,215
210
seed,pks.4
160
150
192
.
1,583
Cotton
1,000
.
71
WEEK
BARCELONA.
50.060
cs.
300
150
176
Hums, lbs..11,000
Furniture, cs..20
Cotton gins, cs.20
(OTHER THAN DRV GOODS AND
Petroleum,
gals....
Sugar,
195
545
600
..7
.60
.5
.6
10
.20
.84
.39
(118
I IPOltTS
$210,912
gals
20,965
Cotton, bales 35
Staves.... 118,800
1,071
$30,060
476
1,686 205,087
Staves
18,000
4,234
Miscellaneous....
115
..1
120
1,000
beans,cs2
Tobacco,
.19
1,0(15
Giasswaie, cs.. .8
Stationery, bxs.8
$61,360
90
394
85
95
110
67
2.027
.
1,100
Miscellaneous....
512
4,191
20
504
14,311
165
1,484
45
64
Agl impls, pkgs.l
iron, pkgs.. .3
Coal, tons.. .1,350
360
1,<;50
.1
338
Mf
780
2,350
9.500
7.500
1,250
2,470
256
.10
..43
140
716
Vinegar, bbls.. 6
Pikld fish, bbls.8
Preserves, bxs209
Perfumery, bxs85
Hardware, cs.. 4
Tar, bbls
Value
$35,206
CHINA.
11,559
2,500
Petrol, gals.5,000
Drugs, pkgs.. ,10
Pumps, pkgs...8
Mach’ry, pkgs.25
Beef, bbis
3
3
Pork, bbls
176
I R hose, bales. 1
$55,228
Petroleum,
.127,156
gals
475
539
190
210
122
715
Corn, bus. .11,999
150
121
460
....
115
1,260
235
$23,647
BRAZIL.
300
600
1,00 >
405
LISBON.
LONDON
Spts turp, CB..828
Birds, cs
5
469
pcs.
VENEZUELA.
29
-
BRITISH AUSTRALIA.
Tobacco, hhd.975 271,631 Prevdfish,cs. .846
Staves
11,000
2,460 Sew mach, cs.341
Crucibles, cks..4
143 Machinery, cs.116
Oars
750
1,130 Bootes, cs
8
Furs, bales
2
1,517 Clocks, bxs ...94
Bacon, lbs 56,478
9,979 Maizena, bxe..6u0
Marble, bxs.... 2
110 Perfumery,bxs300
Leather,
204
,313
156
—
Mfd tobacco,
11,2S7
1,067
Clothing, cs.,.,2
pkgs........ 335
Nails, kegs
42
$157,740 Flag stone,tons80
pkgs
236
Drugs, pkgs 582
2.388 Nails, kegs...136
Lumber, ft2S4,481
28,445 Kerosene,
1,250
14,036
TARRAGONA.
2 0
255
Sperm oil,
70
.646
922
25
Hops, bale
..1
Butter, lbs..4,711
Cheese, lbs.. 3530
Leather, rolls...8
Mfd
345
3.337
3,800
350
COLONIES.
6,937
45
114
2.340
Coal, tons.. .1.811
Lumber,
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Rosin, bills.... 10
2,475 Cement, bbls..40
2.067 Hemp, bales.. 100
600 Miscellaneous....
1,050
789
490
744
200
200
850
hhds
Q' EENSTOWN.
250.885 Pa; er
0,097 Corn, bush
262
3,116
200
100
160
Vanilla
27,737
1,050
Trunks
1,360
Petro], gals. 1,470
Perfumery, bxsoO
Raisins, bxs.. 100
Flour, bbls....50
BORDEAUX.
2,577
1,050
85,805
81,929
7,682
5,830
Horns, bdls... .75
Hope, bales
5
Oars
205
315
446
105
Butter, lbs..1,380
Glassware, cs.. .1
Cutlery, cs
19
Hardware, cs. .21
Furniture, cs...4
Drugs, pkgs...78
Marseilles.
CORK.
Piano
1
Ext. logwood,
bxs...
.140
28,320
142
5,114
Perfumery,
51,023
Alcohol, hhds..47
LIVERPOOL.
2,ls4
3,262
8,588
1,930
.
7,260
Corn, bus.263,787 23S,4?8
-71
MEXICO.
Nails, kegs.... 15
Paper, re.ins.500
FENARTH ROADS.
3,600
$31,346
612
Quan. Value
Quan.
6,642 Presvd fish, csllO
581 Spts turp, cs. .100
Butter, lbs..1,275
426 Lumber, ft.300,000
Hams, lbs.. .4,526
1,064 Keros, galsl5,000
Furniture, cs.,16
330 Butter, lbs 3,900
Hops, bales
1
61 Lard, lbs...10,300
Wheat, bus.3,000
8,310 Sandpaper, cs..5
Tallow, lbs.5,000
743 Staves
6,000
Lumber, ft.43,157
2,120 Perfu'y, bxs.. 100
Agl impls, pkgs.l
30 Drugs,' pkgs...54
Petrol, gals...630
228
Flour, bbls...606
Lard, lbs....2,438
Tobacco,hhds.489 187,006
1.181
Ambergris, cs. l
Hemp, bales. .19
Whiskey, bbls.21
Mid tobacco,
lbs
28.637
ROTTERDAM.
Spts turp, bbl 130
Petroleum,
galls
62,948
284
104
150
Miscellaneous....
8,273
216
2,379
200
2,914
2,490
228
Peas, bbls... 300
Turpentine, bbls4
Coal oil.gls.10,600
Bread, pkgs. 1,302
Drugs, pkgs...20
Oilmeal, hhds 170
Shooks
3,250
bxs
623
120
-
LEGHORN.
1,651
162
104
Mfd tob, lbs.5,694
Cheese, lb's.10.861
Lard, lbs.. .15, 250
Beef, bbls.... 229
16,000
Corn, bush.17,808
Cedar wood,
:^V
73
3
Wine, pkgs... .5
JO
Soa:», bxs
Candles, bxs.. .60
Chocolate, bxs .5
Oakmn, bales. .20
Effects, cs
Dry goods,
AYR.
1.155
Ess, oils, cs.., .10
Sew mach,cs.. .6
Effects, cs
2
cs
Tinware, bxs... 2
25.089
Corn, bush.27,964
ANTWERP.
hri!
1,507
Tooacco, hhds..5
Miscellaneous....
$77,631
95
...
cs
Butter, lbs. .4,042
40,730
2,700
Flour, bbls.. .811
cs
Shoe pegs,
bbls...
Effects,
15,500
565
Cigars,
Staves
6,000
15
1
cs
Tobacco,
8,571
384
BREMEN.
Wine,
1.8S6
Tobacco, hhds.20
£11,307
16.356
,
1,000
Sponges, bis..48
Corn,
3,308
Corn, bush. ,1,4S8
Lumber, ft. 18,5-3
Matches, cs... .10
2*1
Shoes, cs
Fancy goods, cs. 2
Domestics, cs..36
Tobacco, cs... .51
Hats, cs
2
Hardware, cS. 24
naras, lbs....309
.
....
254
cs
175
Flour, bbls 4,630 38.404
380 Corn, bushl65,813 145.746
215 Roots, pkgs...71
6.150
762 Tobacco, hhd.139 281,768
Soap, pkgs
2
50
Lard, lbs
2175
Hams, lbs
008
Candles, bxs..305
Dried fish,bxs 200
Coai oil,
Quan. Value.
Petro, gals.39,000
250
[July 21, 1866.
...
527
Bags
Rice
369
1,687
390
646
1.819
4,756
71
1.127
1,124 26,993
41,698
4,220
Rope
5,967
Salt
1-986
Statuary
19,601
Seeds
Linseed..
.19,226 68,919
Soap
724 3,215
Sugar, hhds, bbls
and tcs.. 13,556 662,940
Sugar, boxes &
t?gs'.
9,442 97,430
Tea
./...24,518 255,415
..
8
1,265
Toys
222
Tobacco
12,3b*2
267
412
16,025
Twine
6,208
Wool,bis ..1,212 101,382
Other.
1,86®
17,695
Total
22,681
.12
Pipes
Waste
1,038
,
..
4,040
$8,759,747
85
Licorice Paste, Greek
old copper
ty ft; manufactured, 30 ^ cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
«)«jH>er—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2*;
Madder, Dutch..;
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna,large flake.
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
2 cents
and
WHOLESALE.
rSf" All goods deposited in public stores or bonded
Sheathing,
withdrawn therefrom, or the
must be
warehouses
thereon
Pearl, 1st sort
and upward
Navv
Breadstuf fs—See
per
hard
Common
Crot >n
M.
10 f0 (7ft 11 50
14 00 © 15 00
and white... $ lb
Butter and Clieese.—Duty:
The market is quiet for noth Baiter
prices ar; steady.
New York State—Fiesh pails
Fi»l ins
Half .itkm tubs
Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tuns, Second quali y
North Pennsylvania—F rkin4..
33
82
85
3>
31
85
32
31
27
erve—Firkirs
Spates—Firkins, yell w...
F.rkins, sac md quul ty.......
Weste n r.e
29
Western
Fi'k n*, tore pacKed
Firkins, common
24
28
28
to
•
20
1
Cheese—
C
•
,
3
32
a
27
25
22
r
minion
city
ty bbl
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 ty ton
24
9
@
ty lb
upward
si
© 1 75
©175
•*
.»
Chains—Duty, 2* cents $ lb.
One inch and
©
©
©
of 28 bushels
other than bituminous,40 cents
$ 28 bushels of 80 lb $ bushel.
© 10 00
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 240 lb
@ 16 UO
Liverpool House Uannel
8 50 © 9 00
Anthracite
80 ft to the bushel;
tr
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents ty ft.
..(gold).(lL bond).. $9 ft
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
Gudyaquil .(gold)
do
Caracas.
..
©
©
© '
2i
,•
16
.
17
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place r-f its growth
or production; also, tho growth of countiies this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
Ainerioan or equalized vessels, 5 cents ty ft; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
19
©
18
do’ good
17* ©
.gold
16 @
16;
do fair
.gold
15
do ordinary
14* ©
gold
16 ©
IT*
do fair to good cargoes.,
.gold
25
24 @
Java, mats and bags
18 ©
21*
Native Ceylon
,
,
.
.
.
17
17
Maracaibo
Laguayra
8WDomingo
-vs>
©
©
10* ©
18
lc*
17
©
$
30
2 TO
7 50
©
©
©
..
..
..
-
^9 gallon
Chamomile Flowers
8 () •
S 0'>
50
....$9 ft
SO*
(gold)
Cobalt, Crystals. ..in kegs. 112 lbs
(gold)
Cochineal, Honduras
:...(gold)
Cochineal, Mexican
Cream Tartar,
..
Cubebs, East India
© 1 75
@
17*
© 3 -5
© 3 07
%9
60
©
37*
@
10
©
1 <0 © 1 05
1 00 © 1 05
-
(gold)
prime
30
@ 1 11
@
..
-
..
©
@
©
Cutch
13 ©
Epsom Salts
@
11 ©
60 ©
55 ©
..
Extract Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
ty
oz.
bales
Folia, Buchu..
$ ft
Gambier
Gamboge...
Ginger, Jamaica,
bl’d, in bbls
...,
Southern and Western..
Arabic, Picked
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gem
Gum
Gum
Arabic, Sorts
(gold)
Benzoin
Kowrie
Gedda
'<«»
2*
29*
46'
13*
4*
80
75
7*
1 75 @ -2 00
..
38
©
.80 @ 105
5>
30
Myrrh, East India
(g- Id)
Gum
Senegal
Gum
Gum
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Tragacanth, Sorts
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Eng.. .(gold)
Jalap
Tu^iper Berries
Lae Dye
Licorice Paste,
y
Calabria
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish
Solid
Drv Cod
demand.
50
.
85
8 o0
5 50
4 75
2 20
25
36
28
33
95
35
^9 cwt.
6 50 © 7 50
^ bbl.
4 50 @5 00
7 00 @ 7 50
^ bbl.
Pickled Scale
Pickled Cod...
No. 2, Bay
M ackerel,
.
.;
...
Mackerel,No. 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1. ^
Shad, Con' ectfcui, No. 2
....
13 00 @
87 @
%9 box
4 CO
..
©
$15 ty ton.
.
..
60
6 00
©
20
bbl.
Frill*—Duty: Raisins,
@22 60
©
@ 20 00
@
@ ....
@ 18 50
@ . ..
@ 12 25
38 00 © 40 00
14 25 © .. ..
hf. bbl.
pickled
Flux- -Duty:
.
......^
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax—
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Mackerel, No. 3. Halifax
Jersey..
©
..
bbl.
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel, No. I, Bay
25*
Currants, Figs, Plums and.
Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds, 10: Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Sliellod do, 1*,
and Walnuts, 3 cents %9 ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $9 ceLt ad val.
Raisins, Seedless
$9 * cask
@ 8 25
Filbera
do
do
....4? box
Layer
Bunch...
Currants
„
^ ft
4 30 @
8 90 @ 4 00
15 ©
J5*
3i ©
18'©
18 ©
86 ©
Leghorn
Prunes, Turkish
Citron,
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
do
Provence
32 ©
23 ©
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled...
do
do
46 @
85 ©
$9 box
ty hf. hex
Sardines
do
do
^
qr.
40
23
15 ©
bo's
15*
25 @
^ ft
Figs, Smyrna
....
11* ©
il @
$ ft
19 @
4
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
Dhied Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
25 ©
..
...
©
25 ©
19 ©
35 ©
80
12
12
21
25
i5
40
-Dtcy, 10 'g cent.
Pnecs—Add premium on
gold for currency
Western.
No. 1.
North, and Ka*t.
No 1.
00 :. 1 25 © 1
50 . 1 00 © 1
00 .. 5 00 @10
00 .. 4 00 © 7
50 ..
40 © 1
90 © 1 50 .. 40 © 1
ty ft 1 '<» @ 2
1 25 © 1
Bear, Black ...$ skin 5 00 @15
4 00 @ 8
Jo brown
Badger
90 @ 1
do
83
19*
20
87
34
80
48
90‘
38 ©
2.’ ©
Brazil Nuts
Beaver, Dark
5 On
2 25
..
...
Mackerel is in fair
4
prices.
85
..
..
©
90 @
SO ©
.$ ft
active.
is imue
l)rv Scale
Gold
..
©
....
-
Dry Cod
Furs
.
©
38 00 © 84 00
23 00
18 00 © 19 50
18 e0 © 19 50
90 00 @180 00
Cherries, pitted, new..
Dainar
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
25 00
25 00
20 00
.-.
'
►
.
©250 00
© 81 00
©
..
Unpealed do
83
74
Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon
$3; other pickled, $1 50 ',9 bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, 8moked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $9 100 ft.
32*
40 0> © 12 5o
4* ©
4;
5 ©
5*
..
14
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
Prime Western
do
Tennessee
Herring,
0
..
(gold)
6* @
‘ 1,: ©
<jj9 ft
American.
90
1 87*
56
©
Manila,
24 j
£ @
..
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases
Copperas,
00
«.
*
©
©
©
85
(gold)
Limawood
Harwood
•
.
10 00
(gold)
Logwood,Tabasco
,
©
19 00
.'(gold)
do
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
©
free.
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Houd
3
85
val.
..^9 ton
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
©
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude.. ^9 ton.(gold)
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
27
Dy e Woods—Duty
Camwood
(gold).
Herring, Scaled
Herring, No. I
40 ©
Brimstone, Am. Roll
4
70
55
45
@
55
56
oz.
Duck—Duty, 30 ty cent ad
Sapan Wood,
-O-f*
©
2* ©
.(gold)
^ ft
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
50
Berries, Persian..
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
Ginseng,
19
©
..
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk
30
‘.2
Cement—Rosendale
85
(gold)
(gold)
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
•
•
Refined sperm,
8tearic
Adamantine
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
21
20
19
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax
8; steavine and adamantine, 5 cents $ lb, .
55
©
ty lb
Sperm, patent,
40
85
26 ©
Camphor, Refined
7
19*
25
3 @
25 ©
87* ©
(gold)
18
...
26
55 @
..
©
24 ©
fair to prime
Antimony,
15
19
7
Dairies
4 10
■* ©
,
©
©
©
..
ft
Regulus of
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
63
25 ©
85 ©
$ gall.
©
©
18
16
lo
Farm Dairies
Wes
Alum
Annato,
62* ©
(gold)
©
©
H
(go d)
-**
80
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine.
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft;
Castor Oil, $1 $9 gallon ; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, I *; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ lb ; Cuteh, 10; chamomile
Flowers, 20 ty cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, l cent
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Dainar, lo cents per ft; Cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 ^9 cent ad val.;
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $9 ft; Oil Peppermint, 5lh $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents ^9 1b; Phos¬
phorus, 20 ^ cent ad val.; Piuss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver. 15
^ cent ad val.; Sal JBratus, 1* cents ty lb ; Sal Soda,
* cent ^9 lb ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 2<» ty cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; ;soda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
^ ft ; Sulph. Quinine, 45 ty cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor?
phine, $2 50 ty oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents ty lb; Sal Ammoniac, 2o; Blue Vitriol, 25 *}8
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts. $l
^9 ft; all others quoted below, free. Mo t of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
14
18
16
‘
rn.*
(cold)
.
Brimstone, $10 ty ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 49 ton. and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude < amphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ ft-; t-arb. Ammonia, 20 $9 cent ad
m
Factory Bai l es
We-t
34
©
©
©
©
©
.........
Seneca Root.
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80 ty cent)
orax,
Assafoetida
33
37
©
©
©
©
85 ©
©
Sugar Lead,{While...;
Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
40
©
CO
‘.0
55
©
50
30
24
.
Alcohol
‘5
©
88
45
12
Acid, Citric
4 cents.
and cheese, but
89
©
©
©
©
nominal.)
10 © 2 50
Butter—
Ohi
14
hogs hair, 1 ty lb.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents;
American, gray
1
f1 lb; Bleaching $ 1b; Crude Brimstone, ;$6; Roll
Refined
10 cents Powder, 80 cents ^ 100 lb
40 00
Philadelphia Fronts
10* ©
(gold)
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India.
TO
©
©
..
Ravens, Light
$ PctJ
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard. Cotton, No. 1.
$ yard
special report.
Bricks.
5 50
(gold)
Tartaric Acid....
6?
5»
©
19
28
Salaratns
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
Argols, 6 cents ty ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80 ty
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru,50 cents ty ft; Calisava Bark, 30 ty cent
ad val.; Bl Carb. Soda, 1 * ; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
Grande shin
Crackers
..
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Drug’s and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb ; Alum, 60 cents ty 100 1b
41
invoice 10 $ gent.
ty ton 84 00 @
Bread—Duty, 30 ty cent ad val.
©
Pilot
$ ft
@
22
Cotton—See special report.
Bones-Duty: on
Eio
Prussiate Potash
.
,
10*
n ©
$ lb
Heeswax-Duty, 20 ty cent ad val'.
'....$ lb >40 @
American yellow
209 ft
Phosphorus.......'
©
©
©
55
Mineral
Phial.
8 1?*@ 8 25
16 00 © 16 50
Anchors—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
01
©
Manila, 2*
Sarsaparilla, Hond._
39 gross
Regular, quarts
Short Tapers
ad val.
lb
Oxalic Acid
©
Corks—Duty, 50 q9 cent ad val.
growth or
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent
ty 100
1st sort
32
...(gold)
Opium, Turkey
32* ©
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
of the
produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, token 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 o> production ; Rato Cotton and Rate
Silk excepted.
The tor in all eases to be-2,240 ft.
(gold)
....
Fordasfe—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred
other untarred, 3* cents $ 1b.
21
ft
Manila,
Tarred Russia
'
reciprocal treaties
...
...
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot...
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
Portage Lake
imports under fluffs that have no
with the United States.
On all goods, wares, and merchandise,
Pot,
Oil Anise
$9 ft
new
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
ern
•
weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square
All cash.
Sheathing, yellow
paid within one year from the date of
the original importation, but may be withdrawn by
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
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 Pacific or
Western 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
tue Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may remain in warehouse in custody of the otficers of the
onstoms 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 vears, 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.
j£j^* In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inative duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
duties
14 inches wide,
foot, 3* cents $9 ft.
Pale
Cat, Wild
10 @
do House
isher,
ox, silyor
.
20
5 00 @10 00
.10 oo ©75 00
..
..
10 @
50
25
00
00
00
00
20
3 00 © 5 00
0 00 ©00 W
86
THE
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
© 2 25
15*©
14 ©
15*
Clear Pine
California, Mexican....
]■>
50 @ 1
1 00 @ 2
4 50 @ 8
1 00 © 2
Porto Cabello
11
12
Vera Cruz
Jam pico
Western
Laths, Eastern
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
..
.
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pale
Minkydark
Muskrat,
1 25 ©
3 50
.
...
.
Otter
Opossum
Racooon
00
50
3 00 © 4 00
10 ©
25
3 00 © 5 00
.
3 00 © 6 00
10 ©
35
5 00 © 8 00
20 @
80
70 © 1 00
00
50
..
..
..
20 ©
65 ©
..
..
80
90
Gla.**—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plate
not over 10x15 inches, 2* cents
and not over 16x24 inches, 4
and not
arger
over
39
foot; larger
square
cents $ square foot;
24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents 39 square
oot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*: over
hat, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over
24x30, 2}; all over that, 3 cents $ !b.
American Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 25 © 30 $ cent.)
6r 8 to 8x10
7 25
39 50 feet
8x
to 10x15
@
7 75
ltx
to 12x18
to 16x24
to 20x30
to 24x30
to 24x36
to 30x44
to 32x 18
to 32x56
©
9 25
©
@
©
©
@
©
©
©
9 50
II 75
12x19
18x22
20x31
24x31
25x36
80x46
32x50
10 00
11 00
12 00
13 00
15 00
Above
E
14 50
16 00
17 00
IS 00
20 00
24 00
ff'tsh and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualit es.
(Single Thick)—Discount 30 @ 35
6x 8
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x31
24x36
80x45
82x50
8x10
to 10x15.
to 12x18.
50 feet
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
16x24.
24x80.
24x36.
30x44.
32x4S.
32x56.
7 75
..
$
8 25
9 75
@
@
@ 10 50
© 15 50
© 16 50
© 13 00
© 20 50
© 24 00
Gunny Uasfs—Duty, valued at 10 cents
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ lb
Calcutta, light and heavy
less,
or
23 J@
pee
or
less
31 i
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at, 20 cents or less
fjl lb, 6 cents $ fi), and 20 39 cent ad val.; over 20
$ St), 10 cents $ Tb and 20 $ cent ad val.
Blasting (A)
$ keg <>f25 St)
@ 5
Shipping and Mining
@ 5
oents
Rifle
Sporting, in 1 Si canisters... 39 St)
Hair—Duty free.
mixed..(cash)..$ Sb
Buenos Ayres,mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
Bio Grande,
00
50
.
7 50
40
@
©
3'
12
34
15
:d
..Ter
Y)
z
17
15
@
@
(Si-
8
m-
do
ordina y
Cotton Gins, per s-sw
Nirr»,w v rougit But s
Cast Butti—F;ist Jo n
Lo >se Joint
ht, Strap
d
ss ■ 0 $1
List 5 $ ct
List
cent
.- isc.
39 ct.
ti
a .v.
Lise.
an
List 25 3$ ct. adv.
i C
Framing OLi eis
..
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
California
Western
26
ct. dis.
List 40
ct.
List 40 3§
List 20 $
per doz. NewLst 10 $4
List 10 %
Lin 65&
^
Bing
Cut Tacks
Cut Brads
Rivets Iron
Sere s, Airier can
do
L* g'isu
dis.
<t
a
v
ct. dis.
ct.di,.
ct. dis.
ct. dis
Liar 55 39 ct. dis.
Li t 25 <fe 30 'fi c dis
.
List 10 <fc 24 ^ ct. ois.
List 20 ^ ct. d:s.
Iron Shovels and Spades—\o. 2
7 © rt
do
do
steel edged.... .12 50@ 5 00
do
Cast ate-4, Polished—No. 2... li 50© 17 00
Horse Shues
Planes
$15.. 7*@
List *5 @
Hay—North River, in bales 39
100 lbs, for shipping
8
SO 39 ct. adv.
60
@
65
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
$15 ; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15
t*»r; and
Tampico, 1 cent 39 lb.
American, Dressed
$ ton 310 00 @325 00
do
Undressed
Russia, Clean
Jute....
Manila
Sisal
(g”ld)
(gold)
3 0 00
120 00
$ fi)
10
Hide*-Duty, all kinds, Dry
10 $ cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
Buenos
Ayres
Montevideo
Bio Grapde
Orinoco
do
do
$ Tb gold.
do
do
_
10 @
Coutry sl’ter trim. & cured
11 @
9 ©
do
City
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Kio Gr. Kip
$ 39 cash.c.
.
Red
..
.
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
li
12
12*
do
do
--
..
@
@
©
80 @
$ 5b
of 1864
30
25
@
@
82*
39 C
18 00
13 00
70
40
@
..'
@ 15 00
Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Para, Fine
$ lb
77* @
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
80
@
©
70
60
100
75
65
70
,?S5
70
@
@
@
165
1 35
9i)
@
1 10
111)
90
free.
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
,(c'o:d)
(<rold)
(sold)
(gold)
(gold)
@
@
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ 5b; Railroad,
70 cents
$ 100 tb : Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ lb;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, II to 1$ cents $1 fi);
Pig, $9 39 ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents 39 5b.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) 39 ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes(in gold)
47 00
4G 00
95 00
@ 56 00
@ 4^ 00
@B5 00
/—Store Prices—,
170 00 @
Swedes, assorted sizes
Bar, English and American,Refined 125 00
do
Common 115 00
do
do
do
@130 00
@120 O’)
@20500
@160 i 0
Scroll,
155 00
150 00
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
1.30 00 @185 00
165 00 @225 00
Hoop
..
l'O 00
Rod
$ B>
10
27
7
Sheet, Single.Donble and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
55 0-J
$ ton
American
or
@250 00
@
@140 66
91
©
©
lOi:
Salted, and Skins>
85 00
@155 00
@H0 00
@
@
@
120 iO
bbl., culls
do
do
do
do
do
do
_
Mansanilla
Mexican
Honduras
Bahia
3 50
African, West Coast, Prime
8 00
2 00
@
@
3 25
2 50
I^eail—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1^ cents
$ lb ; Pipe and Sheet, 24 cents $ lb.
Galena
$ 100 1b
@
Spanishr
co d
7 25 @
German
g-1 l
7 25 @
7 25 @ 7 50
English
gold
..
..
....
@ 11 75
@ li 44
Ijeatlier—Duty: sole 35,upper 30 ^ cent ad val.
Oak anl Heuiloci are both in good demand and
firm.
Oak, Slaui ibter,light
do
do
middle.
<1 0
do
heavy
do lierht Cropped.
do middle do
do bel ies
do
cash.39 Tb
.
'
do
do
45
Ho
do
do
Hemlock, B. Ayres,«fec..l’t do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
50
17
middle, do
do heavy
do
California,light, do
32
34
86
81
...c..
.....
.
do
do
middle do
33
heavy, do
Orinoco,etc. 1’t. do
do
middle, do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd
do
33
:-i8
41
34
30
82
29
©
@
@
©
©
@
©
@
©
©
@
©
©
36
44
49
50
54
20
83
37
32
841
85
31*
©
@
82
©
©
©
©
©
82
21
33
T5
..
38
24
36
88
45
Lime —Duty;
10 3£ cone ad val.
39 bbl.
common.
..
©
©
1 50
2 10
Lumber^ Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Cedar,
free.
do
17*©
16$©
19
Spruce, Eastern
do
do
lEi©
15 ©
16
Southern Pine
White Pine Box Boards
$ M feet
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
@
20
16
14
14
1 00
8
6 00
©
©
@
(E
@
60
4^
43
60
English islands
1 10
go
55
@
@
@
50
66
Nails—Duty: cut 1$; wrought 2J; horse shoe 2
cents $ B>
Cut, 4d. @ 60d
-$ 100 Tb
Clinch
^
Horse
shoe, forged (8d)
Copper
Xb
Yellow metal
Zinc
6 75
8 50
82
50
33
©
@
7 00
@
”84
@
©
@
20
#
,
Naval Stores—Duty:
spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $Lcent ad val.
Turpentine, N. C
$ 280 lb
4 75 @ 5 25
Tar, American
$ bbl.
2 75 @ 3 50
d<> foreign
@
cents
...
..
Pitch
@
Rosin,
3 50
@
@
2 621
6 00
6 00
@
7 50
8 00
@9 00
@
71
common
2 50
2 75
lbs.)
Spirits turpentine, Am.... $ gall.
..
69
9$ @
$ lb.
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls...
ton
...
do
Western thin
Oils-
in
bags
66 60
oblong, in bags
12
@
@ .f>7 00
@ 52 iO
Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
seed, 28
rape
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut. 10 39 cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
Olive, 13 Dottlejbaskets
@
@ 2 01
@
12
....
do in casks
Palm
$ gall.
^9 Tb
$ gall
Linseed, city
1 96
11
1 80 @ 1 81
Whale
do refined winter
1 25
145
Sperm, crude
-do
winter, bleached
2 621 @ 2 70
do
do
..
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine*, 28
—
80 gr...
1,80
@
©
2 80
fa
2 <0
©
..
@
1 10 @
@
57 @
1 18
unbleached
Kerosene
@
@
1 93
1 00
..
.
(free)...
-
58
59
on white lead, red lead, and
ground in oil, 3 cents $ Jb; Park
white and whiting, 1 cent $ lb; dry ochres, 56 oents
$ 100 fi): oxides of zinc, \} cents 39
; ochre, ground
in oib $ 1 50 39 100 Tb ; Spanish brown 25 39 cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 39 ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
5 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Lithrage, American
39 ®>
12 @
13
Lead, red, American
12 ©
13
I*»infs—Duty:
litharge, dry
or
-
28
weights
poor all
do
Rockland ,
do
heavy
©
@
@
@
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
80 @
$ gall.
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Clayed
35*
all
Slaughter in rough. .cash.
Oak, Slaughter iu rough, light... do
do
do
do mid. & h’vy do
©
@ 90 00
4 50
..
20
30
16
16
16
15
00
Piile and Extra (2S0
@
net
©
50
5
$1 cubic ft.
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
$
do
@
<...
50
20
12
12
12
10
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
No. 1
3 00
net..
@
14
12
lu
10
strained and No. 2
8 50
Pipe and Sheet
00
00
00
00
00
@ 90 00
@150 00
(American
do
East India, Billiard Ball.
Bar
00
00
17
Nuevitas'.
do.
@
@!2'
@100
@175
@140
@110
© 60
@130
25
Port-au-Plait, logs
lli
9
ISO 00
250 00
.
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
§200 00
Rosewood—Duty
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
do
00
@200 00
Oakum—Duty free
African, Scrivelios, West Coast..
©sod
@250 00
23
Ivory—Duty, 10 ^ cent ad val.
East India, Prime
$ lb
Rosewood and
^ lb gold
$ M.
'
do
do
66
55
(old)$fi>
§ 65 0)
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
^ foot
do
St. Domingo, ordinary
logs
Horns—Duty, 10 39 cent ad val.
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
....
oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light...
free.
Hops—Duty: 5 cents 39 5b.
Crop of 1865
exti a
pipe, heavy
pipe, light
pipe, culls
hhd., extra
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
bbl., extra.
bbl.,heavy
bbl., light.
Mahogany, Cedar,
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
Bar
..
80 00 ©100
00
3 25 ©
55 00
80 00
90 00
60 00
65 00
85 00 © 40 00
100 00 @120 00
HEADING—white oak, hhd
@
handled, in sets..
do
s.
d s.
dis.
List *0 39 cedis.
Li 130 $ ct dis.
.J.ist20 39 ct. di~.
Li>i .‘0 $ ct. <lis.
$ ib 24
uld Lis 25
infets
Augu- Bit’s
Sh>rt Augur'
is.
dis.
L’-t.
“
T-nn<
“
Stacks an 1 Dies
Screw Wrencucs—Coes Patent
“
T.fts
Smith’s Vises
is
•
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Tampico and Metamoras... do
21
$5 1
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
d>
STAVES—
White oak, pipe,
do
do
Pernambuco
do
Door B Its, Cast B >i
L St 2u ® ct.
Carriage and Tire Bolts
Li^t 0 39 c .
DoorL c-8, Latches & Escutcheons List 7$ $ t.
Door Knobs—Mineral
j ist 7$
ct.
“
Pore laine
Li t 7 , 32 ct
Padlocks
List 10&7; 39 « t.
Firmer
do
Maple and Birch
©
Sheet, Russia
Axes—Cast steel, best bra
or 'inary
d
u
39 lb gold.
Indigo—Duty
Bengal
/.
Black Walnut
Maracaibo
Maranham
do
.
Oak and Ash
..
Dry Salted Hides—
Nail
Hardware-
Hinge\ ^r<
do
Ovals and Half Round
Band
Horse Shoe
10
1
©
@
©
83
....
24
Gunny Clof.Ii—Duty, valued at 10 cents
square yard. 3; over 10,4 cents 39 St).
Calcutta, standard
yard
31 ©
m
@
©
13 ©
©
.
India
per cent.
6 00
6 50
7 00
7 50
12 00
13 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
California
[July 21,1866.
3 00 © 6 00
1 00 © 2 00
.
1 00
CHRONICLE.
22 00
@ 26 00
60 00
25 00
@ 60 00
@ 80 00
29 00
@ 83 00
do
do
white, American, pure, in oil
while, American,puie, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, inoll
Oe^re,yellow,French,dry $ 100 Tb
do
groun.inoil
fi)
Spanish brow dry
39 100 fi>
do
ground in oil.39 Tb
Paris
do
white, No. 1
do
Am
Whiting, American
Vermilion., Chinese
do ;
Trieste
do
do
Ytnttiiw
$ 100 Tbs
39 100 Tbs
^
Tb
..
California & English..
American....
.
M C.)..,..,39 owt,
..
@
©
10 ©
..
10
©
2 50 © 3
9 ©
1 50 ©
8 @
3 75 © 4
..
©
21 ©
165 © 1
VJ
H
12
12
50
10
••
9
00
2.
10
1 15 © 1 20
1 35 © t 40
80
©
3 00 © 8
40
50
July 21,
Carmine,
Chrome
8'
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.]
*
otty made.
%
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
and cloven, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents 38 lb.
Spices are very quiet with only a light jobbing
00
cassia
....
..
15
v ®
yellow
© 20
©
@ 5
© n
©
16 00
35 00
5 00
50
00
49
business.
Cassia, In mats
petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
cents $ gallon.
21J @ 55
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity .. $ gall.
Refined, free...
v>
64 ® 38
•• @
do
in bond....
Naptha, reflned
3850 © G 00
5
©
Residuum....
bbl*
43
22
90
gold $ ft
Ginger, race and African
Mace
(gold)
Nutmegs, No. 1
Pepper,
Pimento, Jamaica
(gold)
87$ ©
.(gold)
(gold)
90
oo
21
..
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 oents $
under,2$cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
over 11 cents, 3$ cents $ ft and 10 $
(Store prices.)
English, cast,
lb
18$ ©
24
lb
or
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
20 $ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia
© 5 00
f ton
3 cents $ ft;
cent ad val.
White
American, spring,
English, spring
planter
Scotia
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city nulls
Nova
@
....
...
© 2 40
© 2 50
$ bbl
provisions—Duty: beef and pork, 1 cent;
bacon, and lard, 2 cents $ lb.
The Fork Market has been unsettled but prices
are lower.
Beef is steady at last week's quota-
hams,
tlons.
^ bbl.
Beef, plain mess
ido new do
do extra mess
do
new
India mess
Pork, mess, new
do prime mess
do
do
do mess, Old
do mime, do
$ B>
Lard, in bbls
do kettle rendered
©
16 ftO ©
••
©
21 50 © 24*50
..
©
8100 © 31*25
©
20 50 © 27 00
2d 50 ©
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted
bbl.
Bacon
•'•••
..
do
do
do
Crushed and
11
5*
©
* ©
10 ©
5
©
mixed
1
11
5}
lb.; paddy 10
Rice—Dutv: cleaned 21 cents $
uncleaned 2 cents $ ft.
cents, and
12 (0
9 50
100 lb.
Carolina
East India, dressed
© 18 00
© 10 00
Salt-Duty: sack, 24 cents $
$ 100 ft.
100 ft; bulk, 18
cents
55
Cadiz
Liverpool .ground
do
fin e Ashton’s ..(.-old)
do
fine, Vorthingtoms....
do
fine, Jeffreys *& Darcy’s
.
fine, Marshall’s
bbls.
..210 1b
.
1 SO
2 7>
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
bgs.
75
2 75
2
2 85
1 85
42
°
*■
■
50
.
.240 ft bgs.
Ex fine to finest
Crude
Nitrate soda
..
52
8 50
3 25
gold
IS
©
10$ ©
3$ ©
10$
4
-
,
|
Seeils—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, $ cent
Ib; canary, 81 $ bushel of 60 lb; and grass seed'4,
3U $ cent ad val.
12 ©
in
Clover
7 0 ( © 7 50
Timothy, reaped
:$ bush.
© : 23 50
Linseed, American, clean. $ tee
.
..
American,rough
8 30
4 40
bush
...
Bombay
•
Shot—Duty: 2$ cents $ fi>.
...$ ft
Drop and Buck
©
©
11$@
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk. 35
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 5
$ lb
10 00
9 50
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
9 00
do
medium, No. 3 © 4
S 75
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2
Japan, superior.
10 50
do
No. 1©8
8 0
China thrown
Italian thrown
©
14 50
Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
ft (cash)
do Buen
.god ...
@
85 ©
©
57$ ©
@
42$ ©
60 @
50 @
55 ©
42$ ©
do
do
do
do
do
do
Vera
.iM-ld
Tamp
.gold
.gold...
.gold....
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Boliv
.gold
60
Sisal.
gold
.gold....
.gold
.gold
60
Matai
Paytt
Madri
Cape.
Jeer, San Ji
Chagres
Puerto Cabello.
.cash
Cash
gold $ ft
.
.
.gold....
.gold
,
.
©
57$ ©
.
.
3 50
4 14
....
12$
$ cent.
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
57$ @
50 ©
Young Ilyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
H. Skin
do
do
2 60
2 0ft
44
©
©
$ 5)
Refined, pure
Calcutta
W lb.
11 25
10 50
9 50
9 CO
13 00
10 00
16 50
..
40
55
©
do Ex. f. to finest
&Twankay,Com, to fair,
Sup’rtofine..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair .
do
do
Sup’r to fine
do
do
Ex f. to finest
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’rtofine.
domestic..
10$
11$
12$
14$
15$
15$
17$
.16$
16$
15$
11$
do
Ex f. to finest
do
(gold)
English
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. O
do
do
do
12
©
box
,
,
62;
60
57
19
12$
©
@
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
®
@
©
©
@
@
@
©
©
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
65
00
40
80
25
50
90!
65
75
90,
95
1 10
1 25
9
t
1
0
1 70
80
1 05
1 70
2o ©
15 00
20$
19$
20
© 16 5o
©
©
11 00 © 13 fO
14 75 @ 15 60
10 75 © 11 00
1. C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents 18 1b ; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $ ft. Cigars valued at $15 or less
per M , 75 cents per lb., and~2u per cent ad valorem;
over $15 and nut over $3u, $1.25 per lb. and 30 per
cent ad valorem; over $ <0, and not over $45, $2 per
lb. and 50 per cent ad valorem; over $45, $3 per
pound and 60 per cent ad valorem.
The ma bet is not active but steady.
Lugs (light and heavy) $ $ (gold)
do
do
do
do
do
Common leaf do
Medium do doA
Good
do do
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers
do fiilers
New York running lots
do
Ohio
New York and Ohio fillers
Yara
.....
& N.Y.
Common
Cigars (domestic).
Seed and Havana, per M
mot’erat3
enquiry and prices are un¬
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
© 10 50
5 80
Hennessy
Otard, Dupuy & Co
(gold)
(gold)
Pinet, Castillion & Co. ..;(gold)
5 30 © 10 50
5 25
10 0Q
5 20
Renault & Co
(gold)
J. Va'a :l & Co
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co
(gold)
L ger freres
(gold)
Other brands Cognac
(gold)
Pellevoistn freres
(gold)
A. Selgnette
(gold)
Ilivert Pellevoisen
(gold)
Alex. Seiguette
(gold)
5 25
Arzac. Seignette
J Romioux
(gold)
tlO 50
© 10 50
©
....
....
©
....
...
....
5 25
© 10 00
©
....
5,0ft
4 90
4 85
©
7 00
4 Sft
4 85
©
©
@
©
4 85
..
Other brands Rochelle...
5 00
4 95
4 90
4 95
4.95
©
.
.(gold)
4 65
4 65
....(gold)
4 00
6 00
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
D mestic—N. E. Rum
(cur.)
©
©
8 55 ©
2 90 ©
4 00 ©
2 45 ©
Bourbon vvbisky
Corn Whisky
"Wines—Port
2 50
2 26
2 00
©
©
95
1 25
4 00
©
©
Rum—Jamaica
(gold)
(gold)
St. Croix
Gin-Different brands
(<ur.)
(cur.)
(gold)
(gold)
Burgundy Port
(gold)
Sherry
Madeira
do
Marseilles
(gold)
.
(gold)
•H
Sherry
d >
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, in hhds
(gold)
4gold)
85
90
1 25
@
@
@
3 60
8 50
4 90
2 60
6 00
8 00
1 45
8 00
8 00
1 20
1 25
1 75
1 50
1 10
(gold)
8 J 00 @150 00
(go d)
2 40 @ 30 00
do
incases..
(gold)
12 00 © 25 00
Champagne
(go’d)
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18
5 $ ct eff list
20
ct. off list.
25 $ ct. off list*
No. 19 to 26
No 27 to 36
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.$ ft
9 ©
10
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less ^ ft, 8
cents $ 1b; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem^;
over 32,12 cents $ ft, and 10 ^ cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 $ cent ad val. ' ’
Tht-re
W< ols
is
a e
a
fair demand for fine fleece.
Foreign
quiet
do
do
fleece ....^ ft
full blood Merino....,
American,
60
50
saxony
$ and $ Merino
Extra, pulled
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
47
88
38
20
80
15
82
27
82
18
do
do
Texas
common
pulled
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
...
S. American Mestiza, unwashed..
do
common,unwashed..
Entro Rios, washed
do
unwashed
9. American »;ordova
22
43
42
25
15
Donskoi, washed
Persian
African, unwashed
do
.........
85
20
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
45
25
83
80
87
28
24
45
80
25]
45
25
22
25
85
washed
5Ki»iq—Duty : pig
65
57
50
€0
53
45
88
25
©
®
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
®
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
45
55
or
100
block, $1 50
45
@
ft; sheet
2$ cents $ ft.
$ ft
Sheet
7
15
Heavy goods
^ ton
17$
14$©
Oil
20
C5
50
Corn, bulk and bags
9
©
12
@
©
©
101
6$
1 15
105
85
30
2S
21
85
30
25
©
©
S-!$ @
..
..
75
60
40
25
@
@
©
@
©
©
©
©
82$ ©
28 ©
25 @
20 00
18 00
i
;
..
10 0
..
$ bush.
..
"Wheat, bulk and bags
..
Beef
Pork
^ tee.
..
$ bbl.
U$
..
17 6
Oil
;•
$ bbl.
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
..
..
..
.
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow:
Flour
Wheat
....$
bbl.
..
—
..
..
..
Corn, bulk and bags...
Petroleum
85
70
(0
85
Oil
Beef
Pork
40
..
....$ bbl.
Heavy goods
To Havre:
Cotton
\
30
26
@105 00
@ 45 Oft
© 80 (JO
© 25 CO
18 00 @25 00
S.
@
@ 1
© 4
© 15
© 17
©
©
© 2
©
1
0
6
0
6
4$
4f
0
6
To London:
Pork
30
26
d.
8.
ft
bl.
IS
80 00
25 00
do
a
changed.
13*
55 00 @ 80 00
Wrapper.
cent ad val.
T‘ ero is
To LivEnrooL:
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
6$
35
4
Medium
Common Cigars
4$ ©
6$ @
8$ ®
12$ @
16 ©
50 ©
90
85
Navy fts—Best Virginia & N.Y..
Clear Havana.
do
d* Codnecticut Seed
New York Seed, Conn.
do
do
Penn.
©
8 ©
5$ ©
Manufactured, (in bond)—
do
4
10
Havana, fillers
;
1 37$ © 1 40
Liquors— Liquors — Duty :
Brandy, first proof, $8 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem: over 60
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallon and 25 $
I’reiglus-
40 @
80 @
do
do
Common
fts (Western.)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
do
Common
do
60
i
‘0
55
6.$
00
:o
So
95
i 30
70
90
i 15
••
X fts—(dark) Best Virginia
do
do Medium
45
90
i
(gold)....$ ft
Banca
Straits
45
6^
57$
1 40
75
1 10
1 50
1 10
1 35
1 60
55
70
80
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,! 5 $ cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 2$ cents
Jb.
10s and 12s—iiest Virginia
do
Medium..,
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $1 lb
Plates, foreign
gold.. $ lb
7$ ©
do
...
58
55
cent ad val.
..
...
Ex fine to finest...
do
Soap—'Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25
Castile
14*
powdered
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
.
2 85
2 S5
©
3 CO
.
....
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2f cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ lb.
do
do
do
S
11$
13$
14$
12$
8$
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton 100 00 ©195 00
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ ft.
American, prime, country and city
13
$ lb —■
12$ ©
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per ft.
The market is quiet find quotations somewhat nominal
90 © 1 95
Hyson, Common to lair
1 15
1 35
do
Superior to fine
do
@
©
bush.
Turks Islands.
do
do
do
do
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
F.F
l
do
do 13 to 15
do 16 to 18
do 19 to 20
white
coffee, A
do
fine.
io
7 to 9
10 to 12
do
do
do
do
do
White
5
Canvas
com.
12$
10$
10$
©
H ©
Granulated
U$ ©
City colored
do
1 •*
12
..
6
1*11(4}
14
Yellow coffee
White, city
Secondsv
Onondaga,
12$
©
91 ©
10$ ©
11
©
Loaf....
18
flags—(Domestic).
Country
18
Mel ado
do
151
11 ©
11$ ©
10
ft
centrifugal
do
©
©
©
..
Beef hams
A Act V
20
17$
Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not abuse
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 3$; above 15 and not over 20,4 ; on refined, 5; and
on Molado, 2$ cents $ lb.
The Market has moie tone but prices are a lilt’e
do
nio
20
17j ©
18$ @
.
lower.
Porto Rico
^
Cuba, inf to common refining
do fair to good
do
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
21 00
19« @
..
©
©
15$ ©
German
©
© l 87
....‘
and
Wines
24
21$
20$
27$ ©
(gold)
Cloves
44
©
©
©
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery,20p.c ad val$ ft
1 22$ © 1 25
South Sea....
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar
.;
Hops
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
Wheat, In shipper’s bags.. $
Flour
$ ton
..
20 0
..
tee.
.
bbl.
© 20
© 25
© 2
© 4
© 8
© 2
©
©
©
©
©
©
2
1
ush.
bbl.
Petroleum.......
Lard, tallow, out meat*, etc $ ton
▲•lies, pot and pearl
.
.
-
5
6
9
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88
THE CHRONICLE,
)
[July 21,1868.
—
sealed
$t)e ftatltuatj JHonitor.
Railroad Earnings.—• The
earnings of the Railroads
gross
under-named for the month of June 1865 and 1866 compare as
lows :
1865.
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western
$451,477
355.270
368,273
118,960
Chicago and Alton
91,987
747,942
311,180
245,627
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Erie
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
922,892
290,642
195.138
1,243,143
560,025
1,252,370
617.682
106,315
110,186
305,663
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
335,082
392,641
402.122
Milwaukee and St. Paul
242,560
237,562
1,133,000
304,463
1,173,000
646.995
644,573
194,521
325.691
82.147
102,686
7,498.031
New York Central
Ohio and Mississippi
7,727,023
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago....
Toledo, Wab ish and Western
Western Union
Total
The gros9
earnings for the first
follows
pare as
2~3.925
six months of the
Inc.
$1,759,311
1,790,875
482,746
3,324,388
1,505,900
1,233,673
7.084,008
3,313,036
544,455
2,034,048
1,534,885
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland and
Pittsburg
Erie
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio aud Mississippi
$2,148,352'
1,795,563
609,871
3,629,654
1,390,503
1,054,689
6,739.582
3,080,305
542.000
1.929,400
1.612,955
827.402
991.190
1,679,1*3
4.214,278
Toledo and Wabash
1,654,366
3,607,895
916.268
Western Union,
1,589,057
293,340
353,3.19
32,613,050
Atlantic and .NorthCarolina Railroad Co
Western North Carolina Railroad Co
Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Co
Second bonds secured
the
Total
of
North Oarolin a
Bonds.-—The Public
350,000
by mortgages
the entire property of
on
following corporations
$‘2,000.0'0
600,000
181,164 88
The interest
11
years com-
acquired by the purchaser of the stock of any cor¬
poral ion will not be greater than that of the holders of the like
amount of the general stock of the same corporation.
The stocks
belonging to the Literary Fund. e. g. the stock in the Wilmington
and Weldon and Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Companies
and in various banks
Bids at less than the par
other interests will not be entertained. Any
or
included.
not
are
premium realized will be applied in payment of past due
of the bonds delivered, in
The ordinance
was
published in full in
Boston, Hartford
coupons
exchange.
and
our
last issue
page
41.
Erie- Railroad.—A contract has been
made
by the Company owning this property with-responsible parties
complete the. road from Boston to Fiskhill—the works to be
finished to Willimantic in twenty mouths, und to Fishkill within
three years. The contractors are to be paid in bonds authorized
by Massachussets, Rhode Island and Connecticut, last winter.
to
Concord
155.677
Tr ensurcr
1,418,000
—
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Co
222,942
Inc.
682,50n
1,066,000
—
:
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Co
Western (Coalfield; Railroad Co
Difference.
Inc. $389,041
4.688
Inc.
Inc.
127,125
Inc.
305,266
Dec.
175,397
Dec.
178,984
Dec.
344,426
Dec.
220,731
2.455
Dec.
Dec.
104,642
Inc.
108,070
Inc.
107.331 I
Dec.
24,-817 j
Dec.
636,383 !
Inc.
672,789 j
Inc.
59,999 |
32,768,733
Pittsburg, Ft, Wavne and Chicago...
$3,000,000
Raleigh and Gaston Railroad Co
value of the stocks
(5 inos)...
stocks in the following companies:
are
North Carolina Railroad Co
1
same
1866.
1805.
Chicago and Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
,of this
principal of these
:
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western
Exchange
fol¬
Difference.
Inc. $52,113
Inc.
13,003
Inc.
26.973
Inc. 174.950
D c.
20,538
Dec.
50,4S9
Dec.
9.227
Dec. 57,657
Dec.
3,871
Dec. 30,581
9.481
Dec.
Inc.
4.998
Inc.
40.090
Dec. 50,538
Dec.
2,422
Inc. 131,170
Inc.
20,539
I860.
$399,364
(May)
proposals will be received by him until the 1st day of Novem¬
ber, 1866, for the exchange of the principal of any bonds issued by
the State prior to the 20th of May, 1861, for certificates of stock
and other interests held by the State in various corporations. The
Claremont
and
Railroad.—This road, now opeu
was sold at auction at Con-
from Concord .to Bradford, 25 miles,
State, the Hon. Kemp P. Battle, under the authority of an | cord on the 0th instant for 3100,<4)0 subjfct to mortgages.
advertises that i to be continued to the Connecticut River.
It is
ordinance of the Convention ratified June 16, I860,
COMPARATIVE
-Atlantic & Great Western—
1864.
(322 to.)
(466 m.)
$100,030
179,011
181,034
314,679
(257 TO.)
(280 to.)
.Tau.
Feb...
383,48 \ .Mar...
$100,991
$280,503
154,418
394.533. .April..
451.477. .May
162,723
178,786
.Tune..
...Oct...
..Nov...
.Dee...
206,090
224,257
312,165
354,554
320,879
307.803
252,015
275,282
299,063
258,480
322,277
355,270
Year..
399,364
2,770,484
..
..
314,521
521.174
332,098
406,076
695,523
738,527
-
.
—
,
446.044
677,625
—
396,847
381,'-10
357,556
719.911
73 L 270
8,709,970
6,563,068
Erie
1804.
(657 to.
—
—
599,752
1865.
'
(057 in.)
.
..Tuly...
.Aug...
.Sep
.
.
.
—
-
Railway.-
,
..
.
,
1866.
.
.
..
.
.
..
13,429,643 15,434,775
Year.
—
-Mich. So & N- Indiana.1S05.
24 to.)
996
‘
304,145
338,454
830,651
287,126
815,258
278,891
358,862
402,219
404,568
448,934
411,806
366,301
4,110,154
$290,976
fan.
•
.
.
712.495
7,ISO,46
8,48 J,062
1801.
73.09 i'
uly.
91.809
90.570
90,908
95,453
578.403
747,469
739,736
641,589
618,887
518.083
6,329,447
7,181,203
83,993
...s
9
..A Bg.
1,375
93,078
..Sep..
...Oet..
.Nov..
.Dec.
.
.
—
..Year
1,038,165
115,135
88,221
140,418
186,747
212,209
113,399
108,218
1805.
(234 ilb.)
$98,183
74,283
70,740
100.689
140.913
224,833
177,159
170,555
228.020
310.594
226.840
110,664
1,985,571
1804.
1866.
(234 in.)
72.135. ..Mar...
108.082. .April..
64.993
—
—
—
—
—
..Tune
—
...Tuly...
...Aug...
....Sep...
....Oct...
...Nov.
...Dec.-,
—
.
Year
..
L., Alton & T. Haute.
1865.
$100,872
$170,078
147,485
153.903
160.497
155,730
202,771
109,299
177,625
173,722
144,942
162,570
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
218.236
222,924
208,098
162,694
2,084,074
8,290,695
,
Oct
Nov.
Dec
-
..
...
..Year,,
..
157,786
149,855
$178,119.
..
.Tan...
167.30
.April..
168,699 ..May...
84.264.
.
203,018
237,562
99.662
86.4-2
251,9 6
241.370
'
164,710
3e0,S41
395,579
340,717
221,638
198,135
129,227
1,402,106
171,125
2,535,001
(242 to.)
$79,7,35
$306, i
279,137
3-14,228
278.848
82,722. April..
348.802
338.270
271,553
205.780
..Tuly..
..Aug...
203,244
..
.
.
Year
—
..
.
1866.
(231 to.)
-
-
1866.
265,796
337,158
343,736
305,196
335,082
305,663
329,105
413.501
370.470
460,661
490,693
447,609
328,869
3,906,946
4,504,546
405,510
-
—Ohio & Mississippi-;—»
1806.
1865.
1804.
(340 to.) (340 W.)
(340 to.)
$210,329
$259,223 $267,541
260,466
239,139
240,109
326,236
309,201
313,914
271.527
209,443
277,423
224,957
290;916 283,130
304.463
253,924
223.242
268,176
349,285
344,700
302,590
332,400
"350,348
278.006
372,618
412,553
340.243
284,319
275,950
.
$131,707. .Tan..
.
122,021.
.
Feb.
124,175. ..Mar..
121,904. .April.
.
-
401.450
410.S02
..Oet...
.Nov...
.Dec...
.
-
337,240
346.781
408,415
..Sep...
245,511. ..May..
242.560. .Tune.
—
.
—
.
..Tuly.
..Aug..
...Sep..
—■■
—
.
...Oet..
.Not..
..Dec,..
—
3,311,070
—
..
3,793,005
-
Western Union.
1865.
1806.
1864.
(242 to.)
(4S4 to.)
(140 m.)
1S65.
(157 »!.]
$43,711
1866.
(177m.)
45,102
$144,081
$2-;6,059. ..Tan...
$30,840
95.843
139,171
132,896
123,987
155,753
141,001
194,107. ..Feb..
256,407. .Mar...
37,488
42 038
37.205
32,378
36,006
39,299
33,972
138 738
270.300. April.
316,433. .May...
41,450
127,010
48,359
63,862
325 <91.. .5
68,118
50,308
43,333
SO,9 8
102,686
68,180
5’>,862
150.338
191.521
..Tuly..
Aug.
139,62 0
244.1x4
sept...
375,534
221,570
Oct
.No v....
.Dec
220.209
265,154
f271,725
i 374.534
§379.981
js 375,534
y361,610
(247,023
..Year.,
2,050,323
2,926,678
.
1805.
(285 to.)
£252,435
..Tan.
.Feb...
..Mar...
.
.
-
Michigan Central.
95,604. .May
100,315. Tune..
1865.
126,970
3,223,088
1864.
285 m.)
$90,125.
1,222,017
..Tune..
-
.
r~
; 1866.
,
83,702
1864.
Feb...
155,893
..Mar...
192,1
269;4>9
Year.
—
Toledo, Wab. & Western.
1866.
.Tan...
Sept
;
(251 m.) (251 in.)
131,618
46,474
.
*
Feb..
474,738.
654,390. Mar..
606,078. April.
672,028. ..May..
644,573. .Tune.
TulyAug.,
.
(234 to.)
$98,181
86,528
95,905
106,269
$51,965
167,488. ..May...
(210 to.) (210 to.)
.
—
300,707
261,141
190,227
3,095,470
*
—
384,290
331,494
324,805
330,617
321,037
...Oct..
.Nov...
...Dec
—
--Milwaukee & St. Paul—
(234 m.)
$121,776. ..Tan...
81,897... Feb...
-
271.140
..Sep...
114.512
104.587
661,391
057,141
603,402
.Mar.
.
.
(210 to.)
(408 to.)
.
.
—
82,180
73,812
110,186
10: .,(>52
112,156
120,051
117,604
423,578
586,964
799,236
(708 to.)
1805.
7.2,389
1864.
18
858.500
712,862
680,963
914,03
1866.*
243, ITS
224,980
..Tuly
.Aug...
.
7,900,981
400,773 .April.
5U7,H30 .Ma y
560,025 .Tune.
St.
795,938
701,8 S
691,55
..
198,079
/—Marietta and Cincinnati.—s
510,008
1,711,281
_Year
$690,144 $555,483.
C-75,830
..
400,573
617,6)82
178,526
149,099
117,013
625.647
6.114,500
Year
—
‘
—
546,609
423,797
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
584,523
563,401
406.373
139.547
678.504
857; 583
733,866
637,186
646,995
716.378
729,759
$158, 735
.
1866.
182 to.) (182 m.
(1
$:305,554 $237,555
240.331
174,164
289,403
226,251
180,172
197,886
264,605
227,260
311,150
290.642
232,728
- 0
288,095
243,150
185,013
—
923 880
749.191
...Oet...
...Nov.,
...Dee.
1805.
1)
111.
175.482
03.503
..Tuly..
Aug.
...Sep..
424,206
484,173
521,036
498,421
866,192
457,227
611,297
588,066
625,751
532,911
506,640
669.605
—
89,961
(234 111.)
$102,749
233,177. .Feb..
412,393. .Mar..
702,692
767,508
940,707
519,306
1864.
(18:2
523,744. ..Mar.
518,736. A pril
735.0'2. .May.
922,892 Tune..
~
585,023
480.710
<—Chicago and .Rock Island.-,
405,634. .Feb.
747 942
510.822
409,427. .April.
(468 to.)
466.830
565,145
010.005
510,100
(708 to.)
$571,536
528,972
421,363
—
—
482,104
499,290
408,358
390,355
—
—
$541,005
317.839
.
333,432. ..May..
368,273. .Tune.
..Tuly
...Aug..
....Sep.
—
RAILROADS.
(679 to.)
$583,560. .Tan..
$98,112
86,626
309,083
(468 to.)
1805.
207,913
74,449
426,493. ..May..
392,641. .Tune.
1865.
3,840,091
$273,815
.Tail..
.Fob.
304,885. ..Mar.
370.839. .April.
.
(6.09 in.)
512,027. ..Feb.
416.588
459.702
353,194
402,122
1864.
307,919
236,824
(609 in.)
$582,828. ..Tan.
£327,900
306,245
-Pittsb.,Ft.W.,&
357,956
(280 to.)
$210,171.
(251 in.)
$77,010
1864.
I860.
-
401,280
PRINCIPAL
-Chicago & Northwestern
1804?
1800.
1805.
Mil. and Prairie du Chien.—
(524 to.)
$314,598.
4,868,951
413.322
335,985
409.250
Illinois Central,
1801.
708 to.)
(797 rn.)
.
to.
195.803
—
$1,001,007 $1,137,188. Tan
$984,
947.140
983,855 ..Feb..
934,133
1.114,508 1,250,567 1.670,4.31 ..M.;r..
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. .T une...
994,317
1.202,180
uly..
1,105,304 1.331,046
..Aug
1,336.615
1,301,095
..sep—
..Oct—
1,222; SOS 1,138,015
Aov...
1,224.909
1,582,472
..Dec...
1,334,217
1,429,705
1SG4.
OF
1865.
$501,992.
403.864.
809,870
343,408
154,573
1864.
(507 m.)
$239,400
327,269
EARNINGS
Chicago and Alton.
1866.
<
lsiiG.
1863.
MONTHLY
une..
Tuly
..
82.147
Atig..
49,903
Sept....
60,565
75,677
Oct
56.871
Nov...,,
54,942
Dec
42,195
92,715
61,770
37,830
..Year,.
587,078
.
689,383
89
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1866.]
July
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Dividend.
Companies.
.
Dina
a
(*) are
leased roads,
Railroad.
"nriariatweBtern::::: ■»
50
*«“‘,c4l<ioworenc
Last
g.
Periods.
00
5
0(j
Quarterly.
00'
^“wMWn^ton Branch*... 100
gelvidere,
)(■
SS and Corning
-
5C
S\tedeiindEne:::::i“i
™
KSSiSe.
RoBton
Boston
....100
and Providence
and Worcester
®r0°w!m
Hi tv
■•••■
J(|
.IOC
and Newtown..
and Erie*..10.)
Sr“dAruW-u::|
Cod
Cape
5(,
preferred
Central of New Jersey
5
Caiawissa*...... •••••■<
K0
do
1J
Cheshire (pre ferre d)
Valley*
Chicago and Alton....—V
°
Chester
100
v-jj;
iaI.
”
preferred.... 100
do
Burlington and Quincy.100
Chicago and Great Eastern.... .100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska .. .100
Chicago
Chicago
and
June & Dec. June .2#
31
30 Jan. and July July. .4
7 Jan. and July July. .5
X. Jan. and July July. .5
X Jan. and July July. .5
3(
30 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3#
X
.
Brooklyn Ocntial
100
Milwaukee*
S^andNorUtwentern^.,.101;
sassd«sa.»crf
Hamilton & Dayton.100
X)
lit#
X» Mar and
102#
162#
X)
0
105
124
124#
X!
.
55
Hi
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50
July.. 2#
July July..5
^ay.andNov May..4
Jan. and July July.. 3#
X)
X)
0
K) Jan. and
lO Jan. and
9
0
£0
100
100
do
July July. .3
July July. .4
100
pref..... 100
100
Eighth Avenue, N. Y*
100
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
149' ‘
100
50
100
Forty-sec’d St. & Grand St. F’y.100
Fitchburg
i... 100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
Indianapolis and Madison
100
do
do
pref.. 100
50
....
Warren*
Western (Mass)
Western Union (Wis. A
"Worcester and Nashua
149
100
3
pref. 50
March
Mar"is..
Jan. and July July. 4
Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
1
Quarterly. July
Joliet and
Chicago*
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bioomsburg.. 50
do
do
Lehigh Valley
Quarterly.
Jan. and
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
Louisville and Frankfort
Louisville and Nashville;
65#
Maine Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
d°
..
3
7<>
77
50#
35
1st
)
d°
Milwaukee and
u
d°
Jitly Tuly. .5
July! Tilly.. 3
Aug;
Augj
Apr and Oct April.3
Aug'" ?eb
Aug]! i’eb
.3s
.3s
Prairie D u CbienlOO
do
1st pref.100
pref.100
Wyom ing Vailey
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn!
Lond., <fc Ston .100
Jefse11 aiU* ■^ortliamPtc>n • - IPO
Sii0"don ^wthern
100
fcw
.
Manhattan
--
....
Metropolitan
Jan. and
317,050 January.
...
28 #
Jan
.
25#
SO
.7
July. .4
Feb.. 4
260
255
July. .6
May. .5
Jan...3
110# no#
July.. 5
Apr. .4
July..5
July. .2# 99# 99#
June. 3
July. .4
Apr...4#j
Apr... 3
Apr.. .3
:
July..5
I
!
34#
34#
66
May. .7
i
Feb.'.S '
i
July.! 2#!'
I
m
Feb' .2"
135
July. .6
June. 3
Dec
3#
.
July. .3#
Dec ..3#.
Jan. .4
I >ec ..4
July-.l#
July. .3
July. .5
July July..51
June
Jan...2
June.3
AugjFeb. .4
Augj Feb.. 3#
700,000
2,800,000
50
1,000,000 May and Nov
50
750.000 Jan. and Julv
25
1,000.000
loo
li)
148
150
....
-
•
....
44\
46
23
i
Wells, Fargo A Co
:
*>
£
LOO
82
90
68#'
|
i
....
1 30
'
788,047
105
1
ij
35#)|
in
lcaragua
ajmhip.—Atlantic Mail
ri
New York Life <fc Trust
Union Trust
j
!!.” 1
2nsit.—Central American
New York
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation
70
SO
44’ ’
45”
46#
‘16#
157
85”
57
140
May.!'..
July. .5
-52#
2,000,000
J u ly
20
32
52#
32#
600,000
100 12.000,000
United States..;
100 3,600,000 Jan. and July Feb.
Western Union
100 28,450,000
Quarterly.
Western Union, Russ. Ex..100 10,000,000
Quarterly.
pre^s.— Adams
100 10,000,000
American
500 3,000,000
Merchants’ Union
United States
106# 107
82# 82#
....
61
legraph.—A nnrican
24'
21
....
1,000,000
Cary (Boston)
4
24,386,000, Feb. and Aug[F eb..3
100
Boston "Water Dower
Brunswick City
1
1,010,000
.-.
Williamsburg
60"" 80"
738,538
4,395,800 Feb. and Aug F eb5
1,500,001 Feb.and Aug
2,000,000
6,000,00
2,000,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
5,000,000
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Apr. .5
100
lu 1.000,000 Jan. and July jau...5,!0() 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
11 >0 1.250. nor Feb. and Aug Feb.V.V.
25 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb....
20 1,000,000 Jau. and July July. .4
50
044,000
20 1,000,00(1
50 4,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
New York
l(in
£*»garack
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
Wilkesbarre
:
Feb. and
Feb. and
100 1,000,000
do
preferred
!l00 2,400,000 Feb. and Aug 'JLug. 8#
Mine Hui &
Schuylkill Haven.. 50 3,70S,200 Jan. and July;*! uly. .4
Moms and Essex
50 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug;/Lug. ,3 s.
^hua and Lowell
100
000,009 May and Nov IVlily..4
1,100,000 Feb. aud Aug] I’eb.. 7
and Taunton
100
500,000 June and Dec J une. 4
Jew Bedford
K5aven’
124#
Feb..2
Feb.. 3#
Jan. and July 1 inly. 5
Feb. and Aug! 3Vug.. 3#
Feb. and Augi I ?eb. .5
guaran.100
udo and St. do 2d
Milwaukee
Paul
124
..2
May and Nov 'IMay. .4
100
loo
and N. Ind..l00
do
Augi Feb.
Quarterly, j Feb..2
Feb. and
Feb. and
Manchester and Lawrence
Michigm Central
Michigan Southern
iij#
:i5
16
)
2d pref.. 50
pref.
’i,14L650
...
July. .5
25
50
100
100
100
Ashburton
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
e
Tnly. .2#
Quarterly.
[ Feb. and
! Feb. and
50|
do
do
„
2.442.350 June and Dec
984,700 June and Dec
125.000 Jan. and July
607,111
274.400 Juneand Dec
811,500 Jan. and July
2,S60,000 June and Dec
2,860,00( Jan. and July
1.408.300 Jan. and July
5.627.700 Jan. and July
166“
115
109
Nov|May3A4a|
July.. 2
1,175,000 Feb. and AugjFeb. .5
1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Feb. .6s.
2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 6 .
2,051,000
Union./.
50 2,787.000
West Branch and Susquehanna. 1(0 1,100,000 Jan.and July Jan.. .5
1
June .4
750,000 Quarterly.
Wyoming Valley
50
65#
Jersey City A II bokeu
)
100
100
100
501
McGregor Western*
795.360
112#
111
} 10
j 75
Quarterly, j July..3
50 1.633.350 Feb. and Aug Feb. .3
101 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb. 10
10 > 2,528,240 Feb.and Aug Feb. 10
and
50 5,101,050 May and Nov! May. .5
A ug] Feb.. 5
£0 1,025.000 Feb.
...
Harlem
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100
Macon and Western
1,508,000
Ask
Last p’d. Bid.
(consolidated)
preferred
ICO
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). £0
do
preferred. 50
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. £0
July..i#
Quarterly.
3 Foo. and
3 Jan. and
3 Jan. and
50
100
July! July.. 4
Feb. and Aug! Feb ..5
Mar. & Sep". Mar .4
Jan. and July Tilly. .3
Jan. and July July. .4
50
Long Island
i
5,000.000 Irregular
iMay. 5
5,085,050 Jan. and July! July. .4
1,500,000 Jan. and July I July. .4
25 1.575,903
25 8,228.595
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
.
50
50
50
„
75
Morris
do
July.. 3
April and Oct Apr. 5
!
Jan. and July; July.. 3#
50
Lexin<rtonand Frankfort
100
Ill.)
Lehigh Navigation
....
3
3
pref. 50
?
50
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio .»
1
Hnntingdon-and Broad Top *... 50
Jeffersonville....
Periods,
50#
0
0
)
0
0
0
0
0
)
3
do
100
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*... .*
100
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100
.
—
do
Illinois Central...
standing.
Canal,
0
Hannibal and St. Joseph
.100
do
do
pref. ..100
100
Hartford and New Haven
Honsatonic ../....
..100
do
preferred
100
Hudson River
100
100
100
Wrightsville.YorkA Gettysb’g* 50
Feb. and Aug Feb..2#
Jan. and July
Jan. and July July.. 3#
Feb. & Aug. Fe b.. 4
0 Feb. & Aug. Feb. .3#
0 Feb. & Aug. Feb.. 5
0 Jan. and July July. .3
0 April and Oct Apr .5
Elmira and "Williamsport*
50
do
do
pref... 50
Erie
100
preferred. 50
Troy and Green bush*
....
Jan. and July Jan...3
Jan. and July July. .5
do
Tioga.*
Troy and Boston
1
2
0
0
0
0
7
O
K)
0
0
0
0
0
prof.... .100
preferred
97#
...
Quarterly.
.
100
Erieand Northeast*
35#
64#
K) Jan. and
100
Delaware*
• —•
50
Delaware, Lacka., & Western .. 50
Des Moines Valley
100
Detroit and Milwaukee
.. 100
do
Dec...3#
Apr. ..5
34#
61#
97#
Apr and Oct. Apr ..4
50
City
July. .5
X)
X)
117
K) Feb. and Aug Feb..5
X) May & Nov. May. .4
X) Jan. and July July. .5
0 Jan. and July Apr ’66 4 84# 84#
H) April and Oct Apr. ..8
no# n #
Island and Brooklyn
100
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. .100
do
pref.100
do
Dubuque and Sioux
do
do
Eastern, (Mass)
,
105
..
.
Coney
do
Sep Mar. .5
Maraud Sep. Mar. .5
May & Nov. May .5
X)
X) Jan and July
X)
>7
9 June & Dec.
X) April and Oct
Zanesville .... .100
& Ginein.100
Cleveland & Mahoning*. .... . .50
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
,. 50
Cleveland and Toledo.......... 60
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
Covington and Lexington
Doton and Michigan
July .3#
July. .2# in#
July.. 2#
Cleveland, Columbus,
do
..
j£ Jan. and July
Xj
D Feb. & Aug
10
Quarterly.
15 Jau. and July
Cincinnati,Hami I ton & Chicago. 100
.
....
.
Xt Jan. and July •t"uly..3>;
X Feb. <fc Aug. Fe' ..5
X Feb. and Aug Feb .10
Cincinnati and
Connecticut River
...
X'
Cincinnati,
Columbus and Xenia*
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
July..l#
Quarterly.
FRIDAY.
out¬
3,068,400 May and
4,518,900 Quarterly.
3.150.150
2.338.600 Jan. and J uly
Ogdeusburg & L. Champlain.. .100 3,(>77.000
Ohio and Mississippi
V1(X) 19,822,85'
do
preferred. .100 2,950,500 January.
Old Colony and Newport....... 100 3.609.600 Jan. and July
482.400 Feb. and Aug
Oswego and Syracuse
50
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000.000 Quarterly.
Pennsylvania
'
50 20,000 UOO May and Nov
218.100
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,009,450 Jan. and July
Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,240,075 J n. and July
Phila., Germant’n, & Noirist’n* 50 1.470.300 Apr. and Oct
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50 5.973.300 Quarterly.
Pittsburg afidConnellsville
50 1,774,023
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago!00 9,312.442 Quarterly.
Portland, Saco. A Portsmouth. 100 1,500,000 June and Dec
Providence and Worcester
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2.300.700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol. .100
800,000 April and Oct
500,000 April and Oct
Saratoga and Whitehall
100
800,000 April and Oct
Troy, Salem & Rutland
100
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175 Jan. and July
Rutland and Burlington
.100 2,233,37(5
St. Louis, Alton, A TerreHautelOO 2.300,000
do
do
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually.
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*10o
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin.,100 2,’989,090
do
do
354,866 Feb. and Aug
pref.100
862,571
Sandusky, Mansfield A NewarklOO
576,050 Jan. and July
Schuylkill Valley*
50
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
650,000 Apr. and Oct
100
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville*. 50
809,450 Feb. and Aug
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
750,000 Quarterly.
100
South Carolina
100 5,819,275
Syracuse, Binghamton A N. Y.100 1,200,130
Terre Haute A Indianapolis.... 50 1.929.150 Jan. and July
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1,170.000 Quarterly.
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1,700,000
do
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000
—
...
roads,
New York and New Haven
1(H)
New York and Harlem
50
do
preferred
50
New York Proviuenee &BostonlOO
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
5(1
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
July-.l#
02 April and Oct Apr.. .4
X. April and Oct Apr. ..5
50 Feb. and Aug Feb..3
12
gellefontaine> Line .... ••••••• m
Delaw a
io(i
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.
Bid. Ask.
p’d
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
FRIDAY.
out-
United States Trust
j
100
100 -O.OGO.COO
100 2,000.000
1
4,000.000
100 1,000,000
200
200
lOo 8,000.000 Quarterly,
100 2,500,000
100 7,000,000
Quarterly. June.6
100 2,000,000
1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4
113
114
100j 1,(KM),000, Feb. and Any Feb.
1,000,000 Jan. and July! July
1,000,000 Jan. and Julv j J u ly 5
Saginaw L. S. & M
212’
(121
100
100
ling.—Mariposa Gold
100! 5,097,600
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .1001 5,7*4,401
Quartz Hill Gold
25 1,000,000
utlund Marble
gnicksilver
54#
108
117
117
Jan. and
July
100 10,000,000 Jan. and Julvi Jan.
25; 1,000,000
25! 2,500,000
Smith & Parmelee Gold,,.. 20J 2,500,00°j
15#
21
50
5!
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
DESCRIPTION.
Cj
1st Mortgage, sin) Tugfund, (Pa.)
do
2d
do
Franklin Branch
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
do )
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex)
do
1st
S’k’g Fund(Silv.Creek
Consolidated Bonds
Atlantic A St.
4,000,000 7
4,000.000 7
v.
do
:
SO
,
1st
....
do
-!
Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):
'
Ja Ap
! Jan.
A
j
do
j
791.000 7
116.000 7
650.000 7
do
do
347,000 7 j
Elmira A
| 1st Mortgage
Julyu70-’79
{1870 j
,1870 j
!
j- Mortgage
Gal. A Chic. U. (inc-l.
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
I
($1,200,000):
Buffalo and Slate Line
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy ($10.264,463):
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
_.
Coneoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic ($983,000):
let
2d
Mortgage
do
Catawissa ($141,000):
1st
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey
1st
2d
Mortgage
Mortgage W. Div
E. Div
do
do
Cheshire ($600,000):
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
1st
do
do
2d
income
Chic.. Burl, and Quincy ($5,924,969):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert —
do '
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, I860)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,600,000):
1st
Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago A Northwest.. ($12,020,483):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st. Mortgage
1st
1st
600,0U0
7
j
Jan. & July; 1883
do
11883
M'ch & Sep 1890
3,167.000, S
680,000! 7
5,000,0001
Cincinnati A Zanesville ($1.300,000):
1st Mortgage
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($491,500):
1st
,300,000
I
107#
850,000
244,200
3d
do
6-48,200 8
Cle>\, Pain. A Ashtabula ($1,500,000):
Dividend Bonds
900.000
Snnbury and Erie Bonds.
600,000
Cleveland A Pittsburg ($3,880,848):
2d Mortgage
3d
do
convertible
4th
do
,619.500
|i
7
Sinking Fund Mort nacre
Mortgage Bonds of 1886
Con ucticut River ($250,000):
l«t Mortgage
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($250,000):
1st Mortgage.
Cumberland Valley ($270,500):
1st Mortgage Bonds
2d
do
do
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
8d
Delaware ($500,600):
l«t Mortgage,
De:a., Lac/ca. A
1st Mortgage,
2d
guaranteed
Western ($3.491,500):
sinking fund
do
Laekawamia and Western
1,081.000
300,000
250,000
1
!
i
7! M’ch
283,000 1
A Oct.
8
2,622,00(1
642,000
169,500
do
600,000
900.000
Julyi 1871
800,000
230,000
250,000
April A Oct
1870
1861
1862
Mortgage
..
Mortgage
w
Morris and Essex:
1st Mortgage, sinking
*
May A Nov. 1873
fond
......
....
....
May A Nov 1883
April A Oct
1877
Jan. A
225,000
July 1870
May A Nov. 1890
2,691,293
300,000
Feb. A Aug 1892
May A Nov. 1888
1,000,000
Jan. A
1,092,900
Feb. A Aug. '90-'90
June A Dec. ’70-’71
....
92
....
•
• •
•
Feb. A Aug 1883
1883
do
1,804,000
314,100
681,000
399,000
July
1885
4,328,000
Feb. A Ang 69-72
April A Oct 1882
4 855.000
May A Nov. 1885
2.230.500
do
1877
1868
2.253.500
651,000
Feb. A
Aug
402,000
Jan. A
July 1891
Jan. A
July
1,000,000
Jan. A July 1875
1876
do
1876
do
May A Nov 1877
1883
do
400,000
590,000
3,612,000
695,000
3.500,0001
79*4 85
55
•
•
*
Apr. A Oct. 74-’75
Feb. A Aug. 1874
4,600,000
1,500,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
.......
104
1,465,000
300,500
Mississippi and APissoun River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
98
....
Jan. A
500.000
Mortgage,
do
.....
May A Nov. 1872
July 1869
903,000
1,000,000
960,000
mi
1st
2d
do
do
1,800,000
J/iiw<f($1.400,000):
1st
102
105
1874
Milwaukee A Prairie du Chien:
1867
18S1
IS¬
IS—
Jan. A July 1875
M’ch A Sep 1881
7 iJau, A
July
Milwaukee'and St..Paul:
Jan. A July
do
8
do
7
do
7
7
7
Jan. A
($1,280,000):
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds.
500,000 6 Jan. A July 1875
1,500,000
800,000
andN. Indiana ($800,000):
1st mortgage
Kennebec and Portland
1st Mortgage
2d
db
SinkingF’nddo
Michigan South. A North. Indiana:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1904
1904
98#
1882'
$400,000 Loan Bonds
:
1st Mortgage (P.A K.RR ) Bonds..
2d
do
do
) Bonds..
(
Michigan Central:
Dollar, convertible
A Sep 1S78
| Ap'l
8
8
July
Scioto and Hocking Valley mort
McGregor Western:
1st Mortgage
Maine Central:
$1.1' 0,060 Loan Bonds
J’ne A Dec. 1876
109,500
Jan. A
1st
18S6
161.000
500,000
Marietta A Cincinnati ($3,011,293):
July! 1885
800,000
1873
1st Mori •■age
1st Mem pi s Branch
M’ch A Sepj 1873
1875
do
Jan. A July; 1892
Jan. A
do
April A Oct
2d Mortgage
si on Bonds
Ixrnisi do and, Nashville ($3,297.000):
;
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):
187,000
j
Ex *
I
L, 108,124 6
' Jeffersonville ($621,000):
Mortgage
-
47
1S81
Mortgage
Little Schuylkill ($960,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island ($932,000):
!
,129,000
May A Nov.
1st
7 Feb. A Aug 1880
1874
do
7 !
1
102#
1870
do
640,000
Little
1875
do
1875
1875
1890
1866
Mortgage, Eastern Division....
kcIo
do
Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000):
1st Mortgage
A Aug 1873
M’ch A Sep 18(14
cfo
do
do
July
2d
July; 1890
1 105
Aug; 1875
Jan. A
1st
! Feb.
7
7
2d
£
....
Nov, 1870
April A Oct
364,000 io
3d
do
La Crosse A Milwaukee ($1,903,000):
Nov j 1880
491,500 7 {Jan. A
Mortgage
Cleveland A Mahoning ($1,752,400):
1st Mortgage
.
Feb. A Aug 1870
1869
do
J'ne A Dec. 1885
May A Nov. 1875
1867
do
500,000
Joliet
80
;May A Nov j 1893
7
July 1877
and Chicago ($500,000):
\ Joliet Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
}
i
|
Jan. A
600,000! 7 Jan. A July 1866
..
:Indianapolis A Madison ($640,000):
88# j 1st Mortgage
88
500,000
2,563,000:
Jan. A Julvi 1876
1876
do
Mav A
Feb. A
500,000
6.837,000
2,896,500
Indiana]X)lis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st Mortgage
j 97# j
! 98 j 98
7 Ap'l & Oct. 11895
7 {May A
do
2d
2,000,000 7 plan. & July,1898
1,250,000!
do
523,000
($13.231.000):
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds
Indiana Central ($11,254,500):
1st Mortgage, convertible
...
7
192.000 7
1st
1st
600,000! 6 j Jan. A July /75-*80j
467.000! 8
1,907.000!
2d
do
Illinois Central
....
7
110,000;
Huntington A Broad 7 V>/u! $1,436,082):
1st Mortgage
.
519,000 7 May & Nov/1877
2.400,000 7 Jan. & July 1893
1,100,000: 7 <Ap 1 A Oct. 1883
Augil883
7
...
1890
1865
July|1883
Feb. A
3,890.000'
1890 J
450.000! 7 'Feb. & Aug
800.000; 7 ;May & Nov
800,000: 7 ,M’ch A Sep
I
j
Julyjl883
6
104
Oct|l881
Jan. A
191,0001
Convertible
100
9S
Jan. A July 1868
April A
6
.
94
.
Jan. A
\TIartf. Lr'ov. A Fishkill ($1,936,940): 1,037,500!
; 1st Mortgage. .,.
1,000,000,
:
2d
do
sinking fund
j.
|....
I
927,000
IIons atonic ($191,000) :
1st Mortgage
Hudson River ($17,787,680):
1st Mortgage
1st
do
.#
2d
do
sinking fund
3d
do '
....!
April A OctlS68
700,000
Hartford A New Haven ($927,000):
| 1st Mortgage
!.
lS70
May & Nov. 1875
7
j
3.437,750
633,600
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
Harrisburg A Lancaster ($700,000):
i New Dollar Bonds
Feb. A Aug
!
10
1,350,000
do
($7,177,600):
i
!
490,0001 7 Jan. A Julv 1873
493,000 7 |Ap’l & Oct.11879
u
1,000,000
Augjl882
May A Nov. 1875
Jan. A July 4870
7
!
j
j
-Jfli)
96# 97
July!lS70
Feb. A
*
927,000
($2,350.000):
Mortgage West. Division
do
East.
Hannibal A St. Joseph
Aug 1883
807,000 6 May A Nov. 1889 !
4.209,400! 6 J'ne A Dee. 1893 I
909.000 7
...
Mortgage
500,000 7 'Ap'l & Oct/1866 ;
200,000 7 :Jun. A July/09-'72‘,
400,000! 7 i
do
11870 j,
6 'Feb.
1,903,000
1,0S6,000
Great Western, 111.
I
1,700,000!
do
do
Jan. &
7
I
j1 Grand Junction ($927,000):
1,250,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1885
3,600,000 7 i
do
{1885756,OKI 7 ! Mav A Nov. j 1863
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, couv. till 1S70 2,000,000 7 : Quarterly. 1915
Extension Bonds
484,000, 7 Feb. A Aug 1885
i
1
Chicago A Bock Island ($1,448,000):
1st Mortgage
1,397,000 7 ! Jan. A July ,1870
Cine., Ham. A Dayton ($1.629,000):
379,000 7
1st Mortgage
do
1867
2d
2d
'J'ne A Dec. 1.877
May A Nov, 1872
141,000 7 :Feb. & Aug 1882
($1,509,000):
do
Central Ohio ($3,673.000):
1st
1st
2d
!
.
.......
149,000
in C. A N. W.):
| 1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Blossburg and Corning ($150.000):
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Cone. A Montreal ($1,050,000): i
1st Mortgager.
ofi4nnnJ
i | 864,000 7 ;Feb. & Aug 1865
j G
do
j!S65
1st
do
:
j |
250,000 7 {Jan. A July 1870
2d
i
r do
do
! 1870
2d
j 100,000 6
do
do
11889
200,000 0 !
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston, and Lowell ($400,000):
400,000 6 Jan. A July 1879
Mortgage Bonds
2,000.000 7
380.000! 7
convertible
100
(1883
4,441,600 7 April A Oclil880
926,500; 7 {June A Decil888
6
3,816,582 * I M'ch A Sep ! 1875
1Q~*
!Erie and Northeast ($149,<i00):
j 1,000,000 6 {J’ne A Dec.,1867
500,000 6 M'ch A Sep 1885
j 589,500 6 {Feb. & Aug: 1877
|
I
j
j 150,000 6 May &Nov. lS71
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000;:
4.000,000
6,000,0001
do
.do
5tli
Sterling convertible
i
j
do
do
do
| 4th
1873
7 Mav A Novr!l876
7 ITUVH A «orJl«7Q
7 M’ch .«r Sep 1879
7 !
do
;1883
7
do
3,000,000
convertible
do
3d
1888
1,000,000 7 ;Jan. & July
‘
do
2d
|
!
Aug 1874
I
j Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
....
July'l872
Feb. &
598,000 7 | Ap’l & Oct,
Williamsport ($1,000,000):
Mortgage
1st
I
1894
do
|
6
739,200
do
Pennsylvania (%598,000):
Sinking Fund Bonds
East
|
Ju Oc 1867
1,128,500 6 ; Jan. & July 1875
700,000 6 j
1880
do
2,500,000 6 |Ap'l & Oct.! 1885
6
July 1863
Jan. &
420,000 5 Jan. A
Mortgage, convertible
do
Aug!l876
7
7
300,000
600,000
2d section
do
1st
May A Nov. 1875
do
11864
|
734,000 7 Feb. &
Mortgage
Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st Mortgage, 1st section
988,000 6 Ap’l & Oct. 1866
481.000 6 May & Nov. 1878
1.000.000
! 1,000,000
1st
11884
/1S95
do
{J'ne & Dec. 1874
7
8
| 2,500.000
($734,000):
Detroit, Monroe A Toledo
80
| 848,000
do
2d
.
!Jan. A July, 1883
2,000,000 7 ! Ap'l A Oct. 1884
300,000 7
13,858,000 7
($3.500,000):
Mortgage, convertible.
’Ap'l A Oct. 1887
8
7
$1,740,000
Income Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee
80
f
ft
Ch
:
Valley ($2,038,000):
Mortgage Bonds
....
1881
1876
Payable.
na
<
1879
do
do
800.000 7
1855
1S50
1853
C.v and A
do
1,014,000 7
—
(guar.
Bid.
1877
1882
1882
‘do
1,000.000: 7
528.000! 7
Bellefontaine Line ($2,037,550.):
1st Mortgage (B. & 1.) convertible.
do
do
2d
1st
do
(I. P. &C.)
1st Mort.
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
£p,
!
$2,500,000
Dollar Bonds
do
do
2dBelvidere Delaware #$2,193,000):
N.
m
Railroad
Lawrence($1,472,000):
do"
do
do
B.—The sums placed after the outstand¬
ing.
e of Company shows the total
Funded Debt.
T3
ft
Amount
Des Moines
Sterling Bonds
Baltimore and Ohio ($10.112,584):
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
do
do
do
a}
P
Payable.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
©
Amount
:
Railroid :
Atlantic A Gt. West ern ($30,000,000):
rt
.
sums
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
i
placed aftr the'outstandname of Company shows the total
mg.
Funded Debt/
N. B.—The
-
[July 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
90
April A Oct
1893
1893
7 May & Nov 1915
iio”
95%
97“
....
90
....
..
•
...
...
60
:
July
-:s
21,1866.]
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
FRIDAY
TKpany^oew
Debt.
INTEREST.
\
Description.
Amount
Description.
niaced after the name
^
sums placed after the name
cu outstandCompanyr shows the total Fundedi
ing
Payable.
ing.
Railroad
Railroad:
St. Louis,
.300,000 7 Jan. &
^Mortgage (convertible) ... - .
N Hwn,N. London A Siomnglm :
-
New Jersey:
1853
Northern
York Central:
Premium SinkirTg
2,025,000 6
105.000 0
Consolidated Mortgage...
iVsSoans m
Boston:
,
North
300,000 10
(not
borwich and Worcester:
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Mortgage.
do
2d
,
j
(W.DA
Oswego & Rome ($'!50,000).
1st Mortgage (guar by R.
Oswego and Syracuse:
W. & O.)
lst’Mortgage
1st
,
Mortgage
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia and Trenton:
Mch &
Sept
1884
4,980,000! 6
Jan. &
July 1880
let
2,021,0001 0 April & Oct
do
2,283,840 0
110,800: 6 Jan. & July
Mortgage, sinking fund
....
Mortgage
i,
Saratoga & Whitehall....
St I0
do
2d
<-d0
d0
(Watertown & Rome'
(do
do )
"Attend and Darlington :
°d(PSe { no
Sacramento Valley:
Mortgage...
.do
int- paid 1865
*Q
Mortgage
do
-j
..‘.‘.'.WW.W.V!*
*l‘Muw,Alton and Terre Haute:
do
do
'970,800 0 I
664,000 0 j
60,000! 7 |
400,000
.
do
do
r.
|
i
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division :
1807
1880
1870
1871
1880
1884)
1880
1886
Delaware and Hudson:
i
Mortgage
Mortgage, sinking fund
ofPennsylvania:
Erie
1st
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds..
Lehigh Navigation : ($3,081,434).
Loan of 1871
to n ol 1881
!ioi)8-;ioi>4
90 b
Mortgage Bonds
Pennsylvania A New York:
1st Mortgage (North Branch)
Schuylkill Navigation :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
7
7
Feb. & Aug
do
1881
1S81
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
July
1875
Union (Pa.):
Mch & Sept
do
do
1888
1888
1876
West Branch and
Sept 1S79
Wyoming Valley :
800,000
7
,
7
7
7 Mch &
400,000
May & Nov.
340,000
500,000
do
do
800,000
1,800,000
7
1880
do
iFeb.
& Aug 1863
937,500
1803
400,000
Jan. &
July
Feb. & Aug
1875
1881
Semi
do
1894
1894
do
1894
preferred
income.
1,700,000‘
6
!
|Ma‘y A Nov .1 1875
1882
1861
July! 1883
■Jan. &
8
.390.304) 7
1870
:
Jjan.
& Juh/ 1873
Oc‘ tl 1878
554,00 s s April &
4,319,5213 5 April & Oe ti’CS-’Tl
do
850. (XX) 9
! 1875
1,000,OCX ) 6 Jan. & Juhd*66-’76
150,0(X ) 6 June & Dec D'm’d
696, OCXU
200,001
6
o
Jan. & >uh j
do
2
6
1890
j 1890
!
1870
1S71
1877
500,OCX
6
Mav & Nov
Jaii. & Juh
do
2,350,509
6
Jan. &
2,000,OCX
4,375.(XX
6
JaAp JuOc 1870
173.001
25,OCX
1,099,500
Susquehanna:
Mortgage
1st Mortgage...
5
6
July
Jan. &
641,000
7
Mch &
7
101,000
414.158
182,(XX)
1800
do
6
752,000
j 1886
....
800,000
! 1885
July |
1878
Sept
1870
6
Jan. & July
do
1805
1808
6
6
Mch & Sept
1879
1884
6
Jan. &
6
do
187(5- k
July
April & Oct
1870
6
May & Nov.
1876
6
Mch & Sept
Jan. & July
1872
1882
May & Nov.
1870
Jan. & July
do
do
1863
187S
1864
May & Nov.
1883
Tan. A
July!
1878
Tan. &
July!
1878
Tan. A
July
1884
1,500,000 7
Jan. & July
2,000,000
7
April & Oct
is—
8
600,000
S
Tan. &
1881 j
600 OCX.
7
B’eb. & Aug
1871
50D.CXV*
7
Jrune & Dec
1873
1870
750,000
590,000
1,764,330
3 980,070
1.000,000
1,1 "0,0001
325.000
450,OCX)
750,CKX)
6
6
6
n
H
6
6
6
.
Miscellaneous :
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge :
j
an’ally
1st
1890
1890
1880
do
329,000
•
2,500,000
1st Mortgage
Jun. & Dec. 1874
800,000
1862
do
200,000
123,0(H) 7 iMch & Sept 1871
2,200,000
2,800,0001
Jan. &
•
580,500
Improvement
Jan. &
8
1885
.
Monis.
1889
July
|Mar. & Sep
ISS'7
.
2.607,276
Mortgage Bonds
1868
1912
1912
1912
1884
Jul jr
Canal
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds
Chesapeake and Ohio:
Maryland Loan.
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
1865
1885
Semi an’allv
do
I
«
O'
A lbany and W. Stockbridge Bonds
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland:
1st Mortgage
1st
do
, guaranteed...
.
York A Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds ..
1S70
Aug
Feb. &
6
..
Monongahela Navigation:
[May & Nov.
0
(Jan. &
600,00 0 7 iFeb. & Aufjj 1875
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds....
Dollar Bonds
1st
Jo
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
7
1.000,600
250,000
140,000
"yM* Watertown and Ogdensburg:
let Mortgage (p0J '
" Watert.)
(Potsdam & ~ '
let
j
iJan. & July
182,400 5 {
do
2,850.000: 0 April & Oct
100,000 0 jJan. & July.
1,521,000 0 !
do
1,438,000
Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.)
let
1875
1875
April & Oct 1877
18S1
5,000,000 0 April & Oct
April & Oct 1901
4,000,000. 0
:
Rmselaer A Saratoga consolidated:
“J Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .
L- -ftcnsseiaer
2d
( 80
1,000,000
(
:
IstMortgage (guaranteed)
500,000
Mississippi:
Reading and Columbia:
,,
74
1875
do
do
550,000
/
1,000,000
Mortgage
le.Mort.
:
77)4
77X
1875
l,135,00Uj 7 jJan. & July 1867
(no interest)
200,000
1st mortgage..
Mortgage...
do
I
July
2,000,000 „7 ! April & Oct
:
Convertible Bonds
1st
Jan. &
575,000
5,200,000
5,100,000
Raritan and Delaware Bay
lRt
do
Feb & Aug.
_
2,000,00 D 7 June & Dec
Mortgage
,
80
1884
do
May & Nov. j
500,(XV0 6 !Jan. & July 1863
! 1807
do
180,00 l) 6
do
2d
do
registered
Western (Mass.) :
79 >41
'June & Dee; 1894
650.000: 7
200,00 l) 7
Westchester and Philadelphia,:
1870
1875
1872
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
do
Racine and
do
1st
1870
■I
[Feb. & Aug; 1805
300,000/7 jApr. & Oct
\Verm. Cen. A Verm. A Can. Bonds
j
j
-
Sept! 1S66
|Jan. & July/
300,000! 7
do
1st Mortgage
68-74
1 1805
152,35 5 7
000,000 7 iJan. & Jul ST. 1874
| Warren
692,000 6 Jan. & July 1884
IstMort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
P'b'g, Ft,. W. and Chic.: ($573,500)
(Wabash a
j fermont and Massachusetts >
‘70-’80
April & Oct
258,000
Mortgage
Philadel., filming. A Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsville:
1st
2d
July
408.000! 5
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1840
do
do
1801
do
do
1843-4-8-0
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Akron Branch
Jan. &
202,500; 0
Philadelphia and Beading:
Sterling Bonds of 1830
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
|
i
Oct1 1S76
April &
* •
Mch &
1,000,000!
(Toledo and Wabash)
Vermont Centred:
i
1,020,000, 7
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)...
1st
do
(general)..
2d
do
(general);
Philadel., Germant. A Norristown:
1st
750,000|
1,150,000,
sterling
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
do
350,000 7 :May & Nov.
'
340,000j
,
do
Convertible
90
j
2,500,000i
(extended)
do
Various,
900,000
:
(Toledo & Wabash),
2d
1st
2d
|
1,391,000!
Troy Un ion :
Mortgage Bonds
1010
_
410.000'
Mortgage, sterling
1st
do
do
2d
do
do
Peninsula {Chic. AN. IF.);
1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage
do^
2d
1st
do
1st
3d;/
90
July! 1866
5
\-
IstMortgage...,
1872
1874
Aug! 1S72
Jan. &
5
1,180,000
:
j Troy and Boston:
‘72-'87
1,139,000: 0 Jan. & July
Panama:
2d
2,000,000;
Jan. & July
do
Feb. &
94,000
Equipment bonds
I860
225,0001I 7
Pacific, (S. W. Branch):
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
.
April & Oct
Dec! 1867
200,000
1
2d
J
1874
1870
1,494,000
Champlain:
Mortgage
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st
July
Aug
Jan. &
Feb. &
300,000
June &
1,070,000;
1st Mortgage
do
100,000
•
!
j
1873
18,85
1885
do
do
do
|
500,000
Mortgage, convertible
1st Mort.
Aug! 1000
July r 1875
Tndianapolis':
j | Toledo and ! I abash
July 1873
Jan. &
500,000
guaranteed)
1st
2d
1,500,000 0
do
Terre Haute and
1804
Jan. »fc
i Syracuse^ Binghamton and New York:
1,400,000
!
IstMortgage...,
;
Feh. A
7
2,000,000
jj Third Avenue (N. Y.):
h 1st Mortgage
y. Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
1830
1887
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.) 1,000,000 0
500,000 0
( do
do
do )
1st
05
!S74
do
do
Ogdensburg and L.
110
i)
2,500,000: 0 April & Oct
Pennsylvania:
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
borth- Western Virginia :
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore)
2d
3d
3d
1808
:..
Domestic Bonds
Staten Island:
1st Mortgage
lOOX'jlOO^
1893
AprU & 0c,
6
Plain Bonds
IstMortgage
''South, Carolina :
! Sterling Loan
| 1,500.000 0 (Jan. & July irrori
2,500,000 6‘Jan. & July HS.)
...
Hampshire
1872
Mortgage
\Shamokin Valley and Pottsville :
93
jFeb. & Aug
232,000; 0
Sinking-Fund
2d Mortgage
1883
1887
1883
1883 i 87
1870 ji05
1870 ;o?
1870 107
...
May & Nov.
700,000
’
1st
April & Oct.
i
'May & Nov ! J 475
1,290,000
Mortgage
i Second Avenue:
1st
1,088,000 G April & Oct
..
Mortgage.
1st
do
1,000,000
Haven :
York, Providence ana
7
3,000,000 7 'May & Nov
1.000,000 “ Feb. & Aiu
° ‘
....
.
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
....
2d Mortgage .............
New
May & Nov.
003,000 0
1,398,000 7
004,000 7
Bonds of 1865
Nm York and Harlem;
New York and New
Jfortcnge Bonds
-June & Dec-
7
201,500!
...
iSandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
July
0.017,598 0 May & Nov
Fund Bonds ....
Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal) ..
EealEstate Bonds
«inb«crip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink Fund B'ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1850, convert....
do
j 2d
jFeb. & Aug
140,000 0 I Jan. &
1,000,000;
do
j 1st Mortgage (extended)
485,000 0
•........
1,700,000
7
7
7
1st Mortgage
2d
i
Payable.
:
.Jacksonville A Chicago:
j 2d
do
Income
j 'Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
M’ch & Sep
-Tan. & Juh 1868
$500,000|| 7 iJail. & July
iiTfw
General Mortgage
j
,
Feiry Bonds of
New London
:
1st General Mortgage
1st
1^76
1801
450, OOO
200,COf
Northampton:
wm 77am and
lgt Mortgage
July
Rate.
Debt.
a
FRIDAY
—
Amount
The
of outstaud-
the total Funded
j*t Mortgage
do
91
THE CHRONICLE.
1st
2d
do
Mississippi (Buck I.) Bridge:
1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st Mortgage
Quicksilver Mining ;
1st
(id
Mortgage
do
Western Union Telegraph:
1st
7
Mortgage Bone's
ilariposa Alining:
1st Mortgage
Mortgage.
;
*
July
500,000 T -1iao. A^July
2,000,000
7 J an, &
July,
J
67 V
.
,
.
THE CHRONICLE.
92
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Friday.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.—Friday.
Marked thus (*)
Dec.
are
participating, and (+)
31, 18(35.
Capital.
write Marine Risks.
[July 21,1866.
DIVIDEND.
Bid.
Companies.
Adamantine Oil
Adriatic
223.775 Jan. and July.
Allen WTright
Anderson
Beekman
Astor.
205,976
440,603
213,590
501,543
253,232
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
324,456 March and Sep
250,000
25
300,000
Atlantic (Br'klyn)..50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
200,000
200,000
25
300,000
25
200,000
17
153,000
100
20
150,000
300,000
70
210,000
(N. Y.).. 100
200,000
...
Bowerj'
Broadway
Brooklyn
Central Park
Citizens’
City
Columbia*
Commerce
Commerce
400,000
200,000
(Alb’y).lOO
Commercial
50
Commonwealth... 100
Continental *
100
40
100
30
200,000
150,000
204,000
17
-Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund... 10
Firemen e Trust.. 10
25
Fulton
Gallatin
50
Gebhard
100
Germania
50
200.000
200,000
150,000
-UK),000
Harmony(F.&M.)+ 50
300,000
Hoffmau
Home
200,000
50
100
50
Import’ & Trade’.. 50
Indemnity
lOu
200,000
150,000
1,000,000
25
200,000
Jefferson
30
200,010
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
Knickerbocker
150,000
40
280.000
Lafayette (B’kly)..
50
150,000
300,000
150,000
100
Lenox
25
Long Island (B’ kly). 50
Lorillard*
25
Manhattan
100
Market*
100
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
Mechanics
Mercantile
200,000
1,000.000
(B’klyn) .50
;. 73*I
New Amsterdam.. 25
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
50
Niagara .
North American*. 50
North River
25
Pacific
25
Park
100
Peter Cooper
20
235,518
311.976
300.000
210,000 244.066 Jan.
*200.000
222.199 Feb.
1,000,000 1,175,565 Jan.
500,000
&50,000
601,701
385,489
200,000
200,000
150,000
229.729
194,317
-
173,691
154.200
300,000
200,000
208,969
25
200,000
206.909 Feb.
Washington *+
Irto
Williamsburg City.50
Yonkers & N. Y.. 100
135
287.400
150,000
500,000
ANIES.
Bid.
Atlantic. 1864
do
.1805
do
.1866 873*
Commer.1860 96
do
1861
do
4862
.1863
do
.1864
do
do
.1865
do
.1866
Gt West’n’91
do
.1862
do
.1863
do
.1804
do
18(15
do
.1866
Mercn'IelHOJ
do
.1861
do
.1862
.
do
.1863
!
.
1N. Y. Mut.
do
do
ii
do
do
do
Orient
do
do
do
do
do
do
Pacific
do
do
•
32
!
1
5
....
....
8
.
.
.
7
.
Rynd Farm.
i
...
....
I
1 25
.
j
.
20
Story & McClintoclc
10j
lOj
Success
Sugar Creek
5’
Tack Petr’m of N.Y
Talman
Tarr Farm
5j
10-
10]
I Terragenta
.
5
Titus Oil.
Titus Estate
15
1
10
Second National
5
| Shade River
Sherman & Barnsdale. .23*
Sherman Oil
Southard
10
10
Standard Petroleum
5
!
•
3
5
50
....
....
.
.
..10'
]
Umumvnck
Union
10. 2 25 2T50
21
25
United Pe’tl’m F’ms....
2]
United States
10 7 10 7 70
.
.
Latonia &
Libert v
.5
.
.1866
.1859
.1800
*1861
.1863
1864
.
.1865
.1866
.1850
.1861
.1862
5
1 I
..
Venango (N. Y.) . .
Venango & Pit Hole
2 25
5
..10
....
....
••••
10!
10;
...
Vesta
WTatson Petroleum
Webster
....
«...
3|
.1(1
5i.
5!
23-
10i
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
l Woods & Wright..... 100.
MINING STOCK LIST—Friday.
.
.
Copper:
Annita
Aztec
72
’66
j
Bid.
..
.
.
..1863;.,
1864
..1865
1806
.
.
.
..I860'.
Ask
ed.
2%
53*
-
-
9%
2
2
23*
-
19
10
8
1
53*
5
63*
Manhattan
Mendota
Merrimac
Minnesota
New Jersey
New York
-
Consol
..1861i
..1862
..1863,
Pewabic
Princeton
Providence
Portage Lake
..1865!.
..18601
...1863
..1864],
Ogima
lu
-
Norwich
..1864,
2
r.
11
-
..
3%
—
-
-
Quincy
10
13
Sheldon and Columbian
..
865;.
Rockland
«
866U
Superior,.
-
,..,.,.40
5
1 09
25
—
!...
—
25
10
5
10
25
...
Smith & Parmelee
Texas
Union
13*
Lafayette
Lake Superior...
70
—
.. —
Quartz Hill
Rocky Mountain
25
33
t'5
—
Manhattan
Montana...
New York
Oak Hill
-
Hudson
j 3 00
Gregory.. .100*18 75 19 30
25
70; 2-05
.
83*
Indiana
Isle Royale.
Knowlton
.....
lO
2 50
2 00
1 45
Liebig
-
Hope
40!
5
Hope
Keystone
Kip & Buell.
Liberty
3>*
Huron
—
Gunnell
Gunnell Central
Holman ...:
1
Evergreen Bluff
90
Eagle
243*
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
Forest City
Franklin....French Creek
Great 'Western
Hamilton
Hartford
Hilton
Corydon
1
—
Downieville
Gold Hill
Dacotah
Dover
Eagle River
.5
.
1 00
-
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
1 00
—
..
Consolidated
5
Copper Creek
—
—
Bullion, Consolidated.
4 00
-
par
Bob Tail
23*
-
:
.
...
173*
...,
.5
.
43*
13%
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia
Canada
Central
Gold
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Benton
—
Bay State
’66..4
'66
„
Ada Elmore
Altona
.paid 3
Albany & Boston..'
26
Algomah
3
Adventure
.
Bid., Askd
Companies.
Bid. I Askd
Companies.
.
..
57
..
....
July ’66 .8
..1863
..1864
..1865
..1866...
186*2
1861
.1862
.1863
.1864
.1865
..10
2
..
| July ’66 .6
do
July ’66.33*
do
July'06.33*
and Aug. Aug. ’66. .5
do
Feb. ’65. .5
and July. July ’03 . .4
and Aug. Feb.'06.33*
and Julv. July ’66 . .5
do
July ’66 ..5
■
Sage It
Lily Run
.
Jul' '66
..
Island
Ivanhoe
7
Ken. Nat. Pet &Min.
Knickerbocker
Bid.; ed. 11 Companies*
I860!
;!
•
30
75
.
.1866'
do
•
2>*
Tygart’s Creek
151,539 Jan. and July. !July '66 .5
IJul'v '66.. .5
550,301
do
do
! i
....
..
’66. .6
581,689 F°b. and Aug. :Feb. ’66...2
963* i i Mercantile. .1864
18651
1
do
66"
....
....
..
...
.
150,580
138.902 Jan.
COMPANIES.
ed.
....
.
.
iAsk-
j Ask-
Petroleum Consol.
Pit. Hole C. No. 2
Pit Hole Creek.
Pi thole Farms
Pluiner
President
Raweon Farm
Revenue
....
..
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.—Friday..
OMP
Pennsylvania Oil
Pepper Well Petroleum...
25
2 (0-
.
.
50 1,000,000 1,277,564 Feb.
50
200,000 230.903 Jan.
100
217,813
2(H), 000
177.915
100
200,000
25
200,000 208,049 Feb. and Aug. Feb.
25
150.000
142.830! Jan. and Juiy. July
26
350,4121
July
do
250,000
50
400,000 569,6231 Feb. and Aug. ! Feb.
Washington
10
-
10
....
..
■July ’66 .5
I July ’66 .5
July '66 .5
July'06 4
July ’66... 5
July ’65 .10
July '65 .5
do
do
do
and July.
aud Aug.
and July,
do
457,252
United States
....
5
England
New York
5
N. Y. & Alleghany
5 4 75
New York& Kent’y Oil.100
New York A Kent’y Pet.. 5
1 New York & Newark
5
•i 50 ! N. Y. & Philadel..
5
j N.Y,Ph. A Balt. Con s
1
iO
Noble & Delaneter
8
Noble Well of N. Y
25
35
North American
10
1 75
Northern Light
...10
10
j Oak Shade
Oceanic
,100
i so i Oil City Petroleum
10
20
j Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific.;
5
Palmer Petroleum.......10
...
..10
Everett
Eureka
5
Excelsior
2
Fee Simple
5
First National
1
Forest Citv
?
10
Fountain Oil
5
Fountain Petroleum...
Fultou Oil
5
Germania
..10
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol... .100
10
Guild Farm
HamiltonMcClintoek.
..20
Hammond
c.
Hard-Pan
..10
Hcydrick
.10
Ilcvdriek Brothers
5
Hickory Farm
5
3
5
....
..
.
200,000
Tradesmen's
New
..
.
.....50
100
100
Sterling *
Stuyvesanr
.,,
..
.
998,687
18S,170
Standard
Star
....
110
..10
Enterprise.
Equitable
July '65 .5
July ’66 .6
Feb.’66.33*
July ’66 ..5
July ’66 .5
April and Oct. Apr. ’66..4
do
July '66 .5
do
July '66 .5
do
July ’66 .5
Feb. and-Aug. Feb.’66.. 4
Jau. and July, July ’66 .5
do
July ’65 .5
1,000,000
150,000
Montana.
Mount. Vernon
National
•
Home
.
do
50
Security *t
•
•
..
Enniskillen
.
200,000
150,000
.....
1
..
10
High Gate
Jan. '66 .5
Julv '66. .5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
200,000
25
25
Mingo b...
.
Phoenix t
Reliei.
St. Mark’s
St. Nicbolast
Mineral Point
.
.
150,001)
Rutgers’
—
1
5
Emp’e City Petrol’m.. ..5
2)
Empire and Pit Hole ..
.
20
Resolute*
66
....
..10
..10
.50
De Kalb
Devon
Eclectic
.
People’s
Republic*
..10
Cherry Run Oil
2!
Cherry Run Petrol’m..
5!
Cherry Run special
10
5
....
....
......
.
211,178
640,000 1.322,409
Merchants’
228.644
50; 200,000
Metropolitan * t... 1(K) 11,000,000 1,192,303
Montauk (B’lyn). ..50
150,000 150,046
Nassau (B’klvn)... 50i 150,000
216,184
National..v
2
....
..
.
.
1.1S2.779
500,000 704,303
282.35 (
200.000
197.633
200,000
150.135
150,000
.100
Mercantile Mut’l*tl0o
.100
24
Columbia (Pbg)
.100
Commercial
..10
Commonwealth.
Consolidated of N. Y./. ..10
.
100
1 95
:
Clifton
Clinton
Mercantile
10
2 25
50
27
....
..10
5
..10
5
.100
..
40
.
200,000
Irving
Lamar
.
.
300,000
International
,970 March and Sep Mar. '64..5
.5
861,705 April and Oct. Apr. '66..o
212,14’> Jan. and July, July’66 ..7
do
July'66... 5
258,054
140,321 Feb. and Aug.
230.3 2 Jan. and July, July '66 .5
do
149,021
July '06.33*
do
156,063
July'65 ..5
do
July ’66 .5 80
215,079
149,755 May and Nov. May
.6
229,309 Jan. and July, July '66 .0
J uly '66 .5
do
592,394
195,875 Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
3,177,437 Jan. and July. Julv’60.31*
228,12 • Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..5
186,176 April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5
172,318 Jan. and July. July ’66 33*
do
July '66 ..4
163,860
4 *0,295
do
July '66 . .5
do
253,214
July'60 ..5
J uly ’66 .5
do
207,345
do
July '66 .5 130
2,485,017
do
152,057
July ’65 .5
do
349,521
July ‘66 .6
do
201,210
July '65 .5
do
1 8,82July "65 .6
138,166 Feb. aud Aug. Feb.’65 ..5
do
1.024,762
Feb.’00.3,J*
do
195,571
Aug. '65. .5
245,9S4 March and Sep Mar. '66 .6
359,721 Jan. and July. July ’66 5
do
July '65 .5
279,864
J uly '66 .5
do
161,252
do
July '66 .5
346,420
do i
129.644
July ’65 .4
do
200,264
July ’66 .4
•
..
..
.
50
100
.
5
..
California
.
2,000,000
' 200,000
..20
10
Marietta.
Monongahela & Kan
..
.
.
2
Maple Shade of N. Y
5 50
1 20
•
5
Manhattan
....
Buchanan Farm
Bunker Hill
.
200,000
..
5
Maple Grove
.
....
5 40
1 00
..10
Bliven
Blood Farm
Cascade
Central
•
3 CO
..
.
•
10
McKinley..
....
..
Brooklyn
.
1,000,000
....
Bradley Oil
.
150,000
200,000
500,000
200,000
•
....
Bcmis Height*...
2
Bennehoft' & Pithole...
..10
Benuehoff Run
5
Pennehotf Run Oil.
Brevoort
.
150.000
150,000
‘200.000
Globe....
50
Great Westem*+. .100
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Guardian
—
Hamilton
15
Hanover
50
Howard
Humboldt
July’64 ..4
July ’66 .10
F.33* p. sh.
July’66 5
July’64.33*
July ’66 .5
Feb. ’66]. 5
July ’66 .5
16S,32> Jan. and July. July’64
200,000
50
Hope
’70 jti
....
par 10
McElhenny
....
....
Bergen Coal and Oil...
Black Creek
'....
Dec.’65...5
Feb. ’66. .5
Feb. ’66..5
....
..10
5
..
Aug. '65. .4
86
300,000
200,000
Exchange
May and Nov.
100
.
400.000
Excelsior...
100
Jan. 65.. .5
Feb. ’66...5
Mar. ’66.. 5
268,893 April and Oct. Oct,’65... 5
250.000
500,000 1,199,978 Jau. and July. July '66 .7
Corn Exchange... 50
Croton
‘..100
Eagle
Empire City
July’66...
July ’66 .,4
181,052 Feb. and Aug.
320,<11 June and Dec.
248,392 Feb. and Aug.
241,521
do
123,577] Jan. and July
378,440
do
314,787 Feb. and Aug.
231,793 Jan. and July.
391,913
do
do
212,594
440,870 i Feb. and Aug.
244,296 Jau. and July.
250,000
500,000
100
100
Clinton
200.362
Bid. Askd
Companies.
McClintockville
par 10
.100
..10
Alleghany
25 $300,000
.Etna..
50
200,000
American*
50
200,000
American Exch’e.. 100
200,000
Arctic
50
500,000
Bid. Askd
_
Last paid
Periods.
Assets
Virginia City
0 00 12 0C
—
—
—
.'...
Schuylkill
Russell File
Ittlscollanco u
Russell Tile
Rutland Marble
50
—■
Wrest Fellows
—
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
par 5
—
Denbo
Manhan
—
Phenix......
Redwood
—
Wallkill.
—
Iron :
Copake
*
par 5
Lake Superior
.100
Mount Pleasant
50
Coal:
Co.ambian
10
| Saginaw, L. S. & M
8 50
4 65
3 75
9 00
5
s.
8
25
25
3 00
1 75
60
100
1866.]
July 21,
H.
D
(H. C. FAHNESTOCK,
-< EDWARD DODGE,
( PITT COOKE.
)
COOKE,
MOORHEAD, V
WM. G.
)
COOKE,
.
^
No. 8 Broad Street.
NASSAU STREET, N. E.
in Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washing¬
ton House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
STOCKS,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Eastern Bankers.
UNDER THE FOUTH
Buy and Sell at
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
No. 44
STOCKS
STATES
UNITED
a
INCLUDING
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
And
New
Cent
’
Notes, 1st, 2d, & 3d
Currency Certificates.
Y6rk State 7 per cent.
Central National
STREET,
Bounty Loan.
Compound Interest Notes
NATIONAL BANK,
S. 6s of 1881.
S. 5-20 Bonds.
S. 10-40 Bonds.
S. 7-30 Treasury Notes.
S. Certificates <>f Indebtedness.
Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms mos
Has for sale
Page, Richardson 8c Co
L. JP. Morton & Co.,
,
CO., PARIS.
ALSO
ISSUE
for *he purchase of Merchan¬
Continent.
Bankers,
WALL STREET, Dupee, Beck 8c Sayles,
Credits for the use of
Travellers’
NEW YORK.
STOCK
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Arc
No. 22 STATE
JAMES A.
London,
Union Bank of
suit purchasers; and also to
.ssue Circular Letters of Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities, Stocks vna
Bonds bought and sold on Commission.
Orders for Securities executed abroad
to
Travellers
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the
lion of Dividends, Drafts, &c
Co ec
STREET, BOSTON.
j Capital,
CATTELL, Pres’t. • )
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t. f
A. G.
A.
“j $500,000
Exchange
The Corn
NATIONAL RANK,
PHILADELPHIA.
Attends to business of Banks A
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
liberal terms.
J. W. TORREY,
No. 8 WALL STRLET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred l tor Travelers
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad
Lockwood 8t
Bankers
Cashier.
RICHMOND, VA.,
Designated Depository and
Financial Agent of the
Government.
S. A. Glover,
curities.
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold
subject to check at
and bankers upon
BANKERS A
BROKERS,
tocks,Bonds,Gold, Foreign Exchange
Securities,
SOLD on COMMISSION.
city and all accessible
Sale
and
ADOLPHUS M. CORN,
DAVID TWEEDIE,
Members of the New York Gold Exchange.
EDWIN D. FOSTER,
Member of the
„
New York Stock Exchange, '
IB A N K. E R S
NASSAU STREET,
n|]W
YORK,
Bank
and
ofGovernment Securities receive partic¬
is given to the trans¬
ular attention.
Special attention
action of all business connected
with the Treasury
Lawrence
Brothers
8c
Co.,
BANKERS.
STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
"■"T* AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
with Banks.
H. G.
FANT, President.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Memoer New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
Cashier.
late
Butler, Cecil, Rawson &
Co.
WM. A. 1IALSTED.
Gilmore, Dunlap 8c Co.,
108
110
A
West Fourth Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in
GOLD, SILVER,
NOTES, and all kinds of
UNCURRENT BANK
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
and Government
OUGHT
favorable terms.
Receive Deposits from Ranks,
Orders for the Purchase
ers and others.
and in the United
STREET, NEW YORK.
and currency
sight. Gold loaned to merchants
Culver, Penn 8c Co.,
Western Bankers.
Corn, TVeedie 8c Co.,
No. 30 BROAD
Co.,
RANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
Dealers in Government and other Se¬
NO. 16 WALL
LETTERS
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.
in a
Als..» Ccmrrercial Credits
partsof Europe, etc., etc.
Bank,
National
First
PARIS
AND
Department.
on
points in the South.
NASSAU STS.,
John Munroe 8c Co.,BANKERS,
ISSUE
use
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
19 & 21
Collections made in this
RANKERS,
HENRY SAYLES
Southern Bankers,
OF
Duncan, Sherman 8c Co.,
BROKERS,
JAMES BECK,
DUPEE,
Deposits, subject tc
CORNER OF PINE AND
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
,291
CAPITAL
AND
JOHN MTJNROE &
BANK.
NATIONAL
LONDON
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
President.
The Tradesmens
abroad.
For the
of the United State
Cashiers
WILLIAM H. SANFORD,
STREET, BOSTON,
Commercial Credits
dise in England and the
on
Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts
and Canadas.
of 1864 A
114 STATE
Interest allowed
all descriptions of
favorable to our
Compound Interest Notes.
all classes of Government Securities.
S.
BOSTON.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
VERMILYE & CO.
6ums
.$3,000,000.
Capital
Market Rates;
RANKERS,
Sold.
1865 Bought and.
n
Bank,
318 BROADWAY.
Burnett, Drake 8c Co.,
series,
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN¬
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
35
ROSS, Presiden t
Cashier.
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK,
1864,
1865
6
“
“
g
“
«
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury
J. H. STOUT,
SECURITIES,
S.
II.
IN
DEALERS
BANKERS.
Wall Street. New York,
Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery
issues of
Government.
D. L.
Co.,
&
240, BROADWAY.
Designated Depository of the
D. C. 8c R. H. Fisk,
NO. 16 NASSAU
Vermilye
best terms.
Tenth National Bank,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
No.
March 1,1866.
Loans for sale.
Collections made for Dealers on
GOLD,"AND
shall give
6 Per
All the Government
BONDS,
resident partners.
particular attention to the purchase,
sale, and exchange of government securities ol
all issues; to orders for purchase and ale of stocks,
bonds and gold, and to all business of National
Banks:
JAY COOKE & CO.
We
COR. PINE STRE
Bought, Sold and Collected.
connection with our houses
will be
Bank.
$5,000,000
Capital
PAPER
COMMERCIAL
BANKERS.
In
Fourth National
W. H. Whittingham,
Cooke 8t. Co.,
Tay
"Ranlrn anrl PanlrArfl.
Bankers and Brokers.
Brokers.
Bankers and
JAY
93
THE CHRONICLE
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
KB I remitted
accessible points
for on day of payment.
Checks on UNION
BANK OF LONDON.
Depew 8c Potter,
RANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
of
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON DEPOSITS,
which may be checked for at sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
NO. 11 BROAD
Allow interest at the rate
of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks
on
commission.
Collections made
*
promptly
on
all points.
sold
HENRY W. POTTER.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
(Late Secretary of
-
and bonds bought and
State.)
94
THE CHRONICLE.
[July 21, 18fW
Steamship and Express Co’s.
Miscellaneous.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
Canl*-
To
C
SPLENDID
ALIFORNIA
And
Carrying tlie United
Siatvs Hail.
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER, FOO L’ Df Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
21st of every month (except when those dates fall on
on the preceding Saturday), for
The
vf 1th one of the
Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO,
touching at ACAPULCO.
.erf
e
CAPITAL S'
Ho’
if*!
'•$
^ew
.
..
G.
York.
with
contract
i
the
govern¬
UNITED STATES AND
BRAZIL
carriage of the Mails, will despatch
one
their
New
Firs t-C
of
THE
commencing in July,
FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
For the
following Domed
of passage,
New-York
New-York
New-York
ports, at the following rates
payable in coin :
to St. Thomas
to Para
to Pernambuco
First
Cabin,
$80
“
vestments
than’any Stock Company
in
their
sary expenses
soil.
'
information, freight
Bi
nate
elegant sidewheel steamship “ North America-’
Timmerman, commander, will sail Saturday,
July 21.punctually at 3 o’clock P'M. from Pier 43N.R.
GARRISON & ALLEN,
No. 5 Bowling Green
no matter by whom
restore that portion of our unfortu¬
\
established in
Hope
Company,
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY'.
PROPRIETORS,
63 Sc 65 Leekiuan Street, N. Y,
This old established concern is prepared to
short noi ice, orders for
fill, at
BOOK, NEWSPAPER AND JOBBING
T Yr P E
Capital
Assets, March 9, 1806
Total Lb,biliti* s Losses Paid In 1865
-
$200,000 00
-
232,55
-
-
favorable terms
as
22
201,588 14
-
Company Insures against Loss
on as
>
26,850 00
-
-
-
or
any othor
Damage by
responsible
OXLY FIRST CLASS BISKS SOLICITED.
Board of
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
THEODORE W. RILEY',
Directors:
TUGS. p.
ROBERT
CUMMINGS,
SCHELL,
WILLIAM II. TERRY,
FRED. SCHUCIIARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB'REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAUjL. B tVARD,
D. LY'DIG SUVDAM,
jJOSEPH BRITTON,
WILLIAM REMSEN,
|AMO> ROBBINS,
HENRY S. LEV ERICH.
COMPANY.
Losses
ROME
LUCIUS J.
RAIL¬
fFirst Bays of May and November.
strictly
SECURITY-,
terms that render them a
very
cheap and
J.
WINKLE,
Attorney and Counsel
GEORGE \\\ PRATT,
Gen’l Ag’t and Sec. pro. tem.
:
Class 1, 1867.
Geo. L. Nevins,
Shephev. Knapp,
Treadwell Ketchain,
Elias H. Ely,
Francis Brown,
George A. Halsey,
Geo. J. Forrest,
O. Watson Child.’
Abraham Quaekmihush, Chas. M.
Connolly.
Edward C. 1 elavan,
John Van Nest.
2,1868.
Fred,k T. Aschman;
Geo. T. M. Davis,
Henry D. Van Nostrand, John A. Stewart,
William B. Isham,
Henry L. Pierson,
Benj. R. Winthrop,
Morris K. Jesup,
John P. White,
Ezra A. H.ayt,
Fred’k II.
Wolcott,
Win. A. Wheelock.
Class 3, 1869.
Geo. Ellis,
Clinton Gilbert,
Peter M. Bryson,
Fred’k W. Coggill,
Moses A. Hoppock,
Eli J. Blake,
Frank Vincent,
Stephen Crowell,
Chas. P. Hemenway,
James M. Drake.
David S. Dodge,
Wm. Angs. White.
Office No. 170 Broadway, New York.
No.
45
WALL,STREET.
'
$400,000 00
156,303 98
Surplus...
$556,303 98
2-1,550 00
STONE,
A
President.
Bent. S.
Walcott, Secretary.
Sun Mutual Insurance
COMPANY'.
®
(iNSURANOK BUILDINGS.)
49 WALL STREET.
1819.
$3,000,000
Joseph Citukch
Drayton Hillyer,
Robert Bukle,
Thus. A. Alexander,
Ebknezkr Flower,
Walter Kknky,
Eliphalet A. Bulkelky,
Ciias. H. Krainard,
Roland Mather,
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunuam,
Thomas K. Bkaoe,
r.
Gustavus F. Davis,
Erastus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
NEW YORK
CO.,
Cash capital
✓
IIEMDEE, President,
....
Liabilities,
TO Beaver Street.
Co..
GOODNOW, Secretary.DIRECTORS.
Assets, Jan. I, i860,
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
information on application to
S. W. HOPKINS Sc
270,353
Capital
ROAD COMPANY',
City of New Yrork, on the
~
•
DORAS L.
Insurance
INCORPORATED
Interest guaranteed and payable by the
Fart!
President.
Hartford, Conn.
RAILROAD
COMPANY.
FIRST-CLASS
$100,000
EDWARD C. DEL AVAN,
Vice-President and Treas’r,
EDGAR S. VAN
$1,000,000
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
./Etna
ROME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG
$500,000
--
SHEPHERD KNAPP,
Gross Assets.
Total Liabilities
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
OF THE
AND
“
______
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY' 1st, 1803
FIRST MORTGAGE BONUS
on
-
"
COMPANY,
Niagara Fire Insurance
CA SH
SEVEN PER CENT.
and will be sold
*
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
REIFE, President.
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
(
Attention is called to the
are a
“
January 1st 1866.
To Capi TALISTS.
These Bonds
170
-
JACOB
CHAS. D.
security to
Hanover Fire Insurance
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
in the
Pai l in
variety, including
Hand, Power, and Job Presses.
OSWEGO
Authorized Capital.
Class
Cash
as
against loss sustained
by the delinquency of those holding places of trust
SPECIAL CHARTER.
Trustees
1810.
Farmer, Little & Co.,
OP every
STATES,
Co.
Company is to substitute
corporation in the place of persons
Insurance.
Fire
Type Foundry,
largest
country to its former prosperity, and make the
Company.
The Old “ White’s”
a
South all that nature designed if,
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
Books opened for the sale of the Stock at the
office of the Company ; also at the office of WAL¬
TON, BRYANT & (JO., No. "17 Broad street, New
Y'ork.
Send for Circular.
This
Miscellaneous.
The object of the above
j
Fire Insurance
or passage,
Fidelity Insurance.
neces¬
judiciously applied,
furnished, will
GARRISON & ALLEN. Agents,
No. 5 Bowling Green.
The
L. F.
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOYdyg.
por-
TIIB SOUTHERN
YORK
(.ISAAC ABBATT,
fTHEQ w MORRIS.
individual and corporations
tion of
$170
$180
$200
“
Apply to
*
scci claries,
Secretaries
in exist
incidental to the development of the
CAPITAL AND LABOR
the universal requirements of the
are
Life Insu-
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW
plantation and crops, for money advanced
rates, meals included.
experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
For further
now
procuring supplies, paying labor, and other
Steerage at half these
An
& Co.,
always
taking good and satisfactory security, by mortgage
on
$150
“
New-York to Bahia
New-York to Rio do Janeiro
The Mutual
Trask,
Esq.. New Orleans.
Major II. O. BRIGIIAM, late Paymaster, U. S. A.,
Washington, D. C.
This Company offers greater inducements for in¬
and when
Steamships,
lass
each over 2,000 tons burden,
2iND
OF
EACH
MONTH,
ON
Boston.
ELIJAH F. DEWING,
ments of the
For the
WALTON, late Treasurer U. S. Mint,
GARRIGUE, President,
KAHL, “Secretary.
Philadelphia.
N. B. BRYANT, Boston, Mass.
orEO. L. TRASK, Esq., firm ol Bigelow &
N. Y'.
THOS. COREY, Esq.,'firm of Corey', Wilson
The object of the Company is to afford facilities to
the impoverished Cotton and
Sugar Planters of the
South to grow and get tlieir crop, to market,
BELLOWS, Agent.
oteamship Comp’y,
LTnder
II.
JOHN E.
ence.
STATES A BRAZIL
■:;• 5
a
information, apply
the wharf, foot of
on
83
$705,989
RUDOLPH
Secretary of
.i.
.edicines and
205,989
TOTAL ASSETS
-
,
pounds
,
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 18G6
aE Ex-Secretary of War.
.J.ORE, Ex-Governor of New
...
Baggage thecked thro1-
allowed each adult.
An experienced c
attendance free
For passau
at the Co**
$500,000 0
SECTORS.-
S
steamers for South Pacific ports
Central American Ports. Ttuw
zauillo.
CAPITAL,
19
I
„
.^,»00,000
JEY M. DEPEW, late
New York.
connect'
Co.
•
ivOADWAY, N.
Plant:
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City
Departures of 1st and 21st
.«o
American
JULY:
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with
21st—New York, connecting with Sacf
r
INVESTMENT.
Sunday, and then
ASPXNWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
In**-
$4,067,455 80
244,391 48
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
JAMES A, ALEXANDER, Agent.
ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865
-
-
$2,716,424 32
DIYTDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums
paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Prei't
Isaac H.
Walker, Sec'y;
■-‘■Uf-
V-;
■■
.
&/■
95
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1866.]
July
|]
Bankers.
Banks and
Dividends.
Insurance.
Marine & Fire Insurance. Manhattan Savings Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
metropolitan INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 108 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
$1,000,000
1,600,000
This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
Fire.
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid
Capital
Assets NovM., 1865, over
Cash
on
in Gold.
The Assured
No.044 Broadway, corner IIleecker St.
The Trustees of this Institution have declared the
Thirty first
London and
Scrip
paying the Government Tax. *
The dividend will oe credited under date of July
and, if not withdrawn,
paid.
OFFICE No. 35
Assets, Jan. 1st,
Mutual
COMPANY.
WALL STREET, NEW
July 17, 1866.
of
YORK.
Cent., in
the first
full-paid \
shares registered on the 20th day of July, instant:
and that the transfer books be closed on thp said
20tli day of July and opened on the 3d day of
Resolved, That a Dividend of Five Per
cash, free of Government tax, be paid on
day of August next, to the holders of the
August. *"
THOMAS E.
has paid to its Customers, up
amounting to over
DOLLARS.
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF
.
For the past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-TIIIRD of the net
profits, have amounted in the aggregate to]
One Hundred and Twenty-one
half per cent.
and a
dividend to dealers, based
of risks are equally
Instead of issuing a scrip
on
50 WALL
A
STREET-CASII CAPITAL *300,000.
hereafter make such
the 'current rates,
general experience
the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
profitable, this Company will
cash abatement or discount from
when premiums are paid, as the
of underwriters will warrant, ana
thd* stockholders.
This Company continues to
Marine and Inland Navigation
make Insurance on
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
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
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. Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
Aaron L. Reid,'
Ellwood Walter,
D. Golden Murray,
E. Ilaydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T|. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Henry R.
payable on demand, has
by this Company.
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofiord.
C. J.'Despard, Secretary.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
DIVIDEND.
$1,104,380
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER
LAND NAVIGATION
Co.,
Ins.
17f*BROADWAY.
New York, July IS, 1866.
Dividend of FIVE PER CENT , free
has been declared, payable August 1. r
WM. K. LOTI1KOP, Secretary.
CENT.
MARINE and IN
Risks, on cargo and
shan s of a
1
different Stock
Boards.
Collections made in all
Canadas.
of tax,
Long Island Insurance Company,
No. 48 Wall street, July 6, 1866.
|
j
DIVIDEND OF
this day been de¬
clared pavable on demand. Also a scrip dividend of
FO RTY PER CENT.
to policv holders, entitled to participate in the profits
of the Company, for which certificates will be issued
DIVIDEND .—A CASH
Four per cent, to stockholders has
on
the 1st of
September, 1866.
WM. W. IIENSHAW, Secretary.
Miscellaneous.
SEVEN
of nil—both
will be con¬
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified Checks;
none given or received unless certified.
To mure fully enable us to carry out this principle,
although starting with a sufficient capital, all parties
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required 10 cover same with proba¬
ble amount at time of leaving order.
Receipts lor
such deposits given until stocks are delivered.
purchased or sold on
Stocks
No
tip.Ion.”
w
complying
special and
Out-of-town orders solicited, and those
th above requirements will receive
prompt attention.
Quotations can be had daily upon
furnished if desired.
will be
MORT¬
application, or
Dana,
W.
S.
EXCHANGE BROKER,
STREET, ROOM 4.
Exchange on London and Paris bought and sold on
Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold.
STOCK
AND
No. 30 PINE
SECURITIES.
REFERENCES AND
PER CENT. FIRST
GAGE RONDS
tlie States and
For the more thorough protection
Broker and “Principal”—our business
An Interest
Missouri- Rail¬
road Company.
North
We offer for
sale the Seven Per
Cent. First Mort¬
year.
Before accepting the agency for
bonds, we made careful inquiry
and prospects of the road,
was
Mr. Win. Milnor Roberts and others, on
and their highly satisfactory report
freight.
into the condition
which
examined by
our behalf,
enables us to re¬
first-class securities, and a
commend the bonds as
safe and judicious investment.
bonds ($6,000,000 in all) will
already completed 170
Iowa State line,
The proceeds of these
be used in extending a road,
miles into North Missouri, to the
where it is to connect with the
and also westward to the
railroads of Iowa,
No time risks or risks upon hulls of vessels ar
junction with the Pacific
taken.
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬
ing up the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of
The profits of the Company ascertained
$5,000,000 will cover a complete and well-stocked
road of 389 miles in length, costing at least $10,000,from January 10, 1S55, to January 1,
000, with a net annual revenue after the first year
1865, for which certificates were issued
of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly four times be¬
amount to
$1,707,310 yond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
Additional profits from January 1, 1865,
every year.
The Railroad connects the great City of St. Louis,
to January 1, I860
189,024
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
est portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kan¬
Total profit for eleven years
$1,896,334 sas and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
To the first applicants we are prepared to sell
The certificates previous to 1863 have
of 80 cents,
been redeemed in cash
$1,107,24 £500,000 at the low rate remainder. desiring to ob¬
tain a better price for the
This will yield
about 9 per cent, income, and adds 20 per cent, to
New York, Feb. 20,1866.
principal at maturity.
Any further inquiries will be answered at our
ALFRED EDWARDS, President.
office,
WM. LECONEY, Vice-President,
JAY, COOKE & CO.
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
Railways, Petroleum,
Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
descriptions, bought and sold at the
Securities,
Mining, Insurance
Messrs. Ward &
&
Co., Win. & John
O. Brien, Weston
Gray, Mcllvaine Bro's, Washington
Murray, Esq
New York.
Miscellaneous.
DIVIDEND.
THIRTEENTH
Standard Fire - Ins.- Co.,
OFFICE NO. 11
WALL STREET.
New
York, Ju
y
10, 1886.
A Semi-annual Dividend
free of tax, has this day
of FIVE PER CENT.,
demand.
^
been declared, payable on
WILLIAM M. St.
sale of these
.111 BROADWAY.
insures against
NO.
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com¬
pany, having thirty years to inn. Coupons paya¬
ble in New York on January 1 and July 1, in each
(TRINITY BUILDING,)
This company
W ashington
WILLIAM SlIiEET.
NO. 17
gage
COMPANY,
1806
Secretary.
& Son,
OF THE
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
CIIAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
Assets, Jan. 1st,
been declared
ISAAC B. ST. JOHN,
Kunhardt.
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
FIVE PERCENT,
Semi-annual Dividend of
free of tax,
principle that all classes
the
Co.,
Ins.
Fire
McPrHEB
COMMISSION HOUSE,
STOCK
Government
and told
I. F. Green, Chs. M.
B. C. Morris
WALKER,
,
Lamar
YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought
exclusively on Commission.
DIVIDEND.
J
•
■*
to the
Commission
&
Columbus Powell,
York.
dc CO.
38 BROAD
Treasurer.
EIGHTEENTH
Place, New
e
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW
j
BOARD
this day, it
MEETING OF THE
Directors of this Company, held
the same purposes,
POWELL, GREEN
Bankers
RR. Co., j
Illinois Central
AT A
$1,366,699
1866
present time, Losses
52 Exchnn
C.
ALVORD, Secretary.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
The Company
1,
EDWARD SCHELL, Treasurer.
C. F.
House issued for
SIMON DE VISSER,
was
The Mercantile
INSURANCE
of the London
will receive interest thesume
New York,
H. Pouter, Secretary.
West
E. J. BROWN, President.
Office of the
FIFTY PER CENT.
Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
them for use in China, the East and
Indies, South America, &c. Marginal Gredits
credits upon
deposit of that date.
as a
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry
all deposits by
of SIX PER
$500 and less, and
exceeding
and after July 16, the Institution
semi-annual Dividend on
$500, payable on
in lieu
the
equitably adjusted and promptly
Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
The subscriber,
the rules entitled thereto, at the rate
CENT, per annum on sums of
FIVE PER CENT, per annum on sums
profits, without incurring any liability, or,
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon
All losses
LIVERPOOL.
their representative and Attorne ,
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
receive twenty-five per cent of the net
premium.
LONDON AND
Institution,
UP-TOWN
JOHN, Secretary.
ACCOMMODATION
FOR THE
Storage
and Sale-keeping
The Studio
oii Valuables
Vault,
STREET,
SIXTH AVENUES,
Offers unsurpassed security to parties leaving town
for the country or Europe, in its fire and burglarproof accommodations for the reception of
FAMILY
SILVER,
Jewels, government and coupon bonds, bullion, cash
boxes, artists studies, and valuables of all descrip¬
No. 51
WEST TENTH
BETWEEN FIFTH AND
tions.
To families and capitalists residing in the upper
part of the city the “ Studio Vault”
a
needed convenience, and the aim of the institution
is to meet this expanding requirement, by insuring
at a reasonable premium, and providing a security
which is not equalled by any other company.
Private safes, with combination and other locks, tg
rent by the year. .<
Private office for the use of customers.
RICHARc P. RUNDLE, Manager,
affords much-
B. Nflsen,
Superintendent of vaults.
office, No, 52 Wall street,
Dowa*town
[July 21,181
THE CHRONICLE.
96
H. Pearce &
S.
Co.,
.
Formerly
CHINA SICKS,
36
Machinery and Agricultural Implements of every
description supplied.
"Southern Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com¬
equals in
and durability.
Paper Collars,
Bros.
LEONARD
&
Ogden, Fleetwood & C
Co.,
Styles, heavy weights.
HARDING’S 3-4 and 6-4 Black DOESKINS,
extra heavy and of unequaled linit-h.
POWHATAN
MfiLLS. COTTON WARP
CLOTHS, superior color and finish.
ROCKINGHAM WOOLEN Co., Black CA
SIMERES, all grades.
'■
Heavy Oxford and
FAIRVIEW CO., Extra Fine
UNION
CAS¬
all Wool White
FLANNELS.
CLAIRMnNT IHILLS, Fine Oxford,
and Blue Mixed KENTUCKY JEANS.
Cadet,
and Brown JEANS1
expressly for Western uade.
Also, Black and White Heavy Double and Twist
Extra Heavy 27 and 32 inch Bine
manufactured
NO. 400
IMPORTERS AND JOBBUHS
„
Chicago.
Louisville, Ky.
2
FRONT
Bostwick,
J. A.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
Commercial
Cotton, Produce and Provisions,
40 and 42 BROADWAY and 53 NEW
Agents.
NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36 NEW STREETS.
G. N. CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York.
R. B. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS, New Orleans.
J. 11. SPEED, AT. B. DONOilO,* Memphis.
W. M. COZART, J. J. STOC’KARD, Mobile.
Consignments and orders solicited.
carleton, foute & co.
New York, Feb. 1, 1866.
References—Duncan, Sherman &■ Co., Bankers,
New York; I. IJ. Kirtland, Hill & Co., Bankers, New
York; Third Nat i%ial Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; Hon.
Thos. H. Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. Jamea
Speed, Attorney General U. S., Washington; J.
Smith Speed, Louisville.
Jeremiah M. Wardwell,
(of the late firm of Neilsoti Wardwell & Co.)
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
Commission
45 CLIFF
Merchant,
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Urol
No. 12 OLD
tention.
prompt at¬
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
Best of references
&
AGENTS
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
Cash advances made
on
JOSEPH
'
GILLOTT’S
TRADEMARK:
Victory Manufacturing' Co., and
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown <fe Ive*, Providence, il. 1.
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
R. M.
DOUBLED AY Sc DWIGHT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
QUALITY. I*
OrDescript
Name and T
WARRANTED,
NEW SERIES,
700 io No. 761.
ratingNn
GOOD AND CHEAP, irom
^
"i*_‘
-
JOSEPH
GIL LOTT,
Design#!
TRADEMARK:
BIRMINGHAM.
Nmnfc
%
by
if
New-Yot£
JOSEPH GILLOTT Sc SONS,
No. 91
HENRV
OWEN, Sole Agent.
John-st.,
„
Railroad Iron,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN, :>g&i
FOR
FOR SALE BY
Davis,
S.
Parasols,
ST., NEW YORK.
1866.
J. W. Bradley’s
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
Manufactured solely Vv
WESTS, BRADLEY Jb CARY, 97 Chambers Street.
79 & 81 Reade Street, N. Y.
W. HOPKINS &
.
Co.,
70 Beaver Street,
(FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.)
AND STOCK BKOKER,
N.
EXCHANGE
Files of this Paper
and
SKIRT,
JOSEPH
GIL LOTT,
Steam and Street Roat
REFER TO
SARATOGA
NEW
8T||
PE!
STEEL
OF THE OLD STANDARD
consignments of Cotton,
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
Chicopee Manufacturing Co.,
49 MURRAY
WATER
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by onrl'riends in New
FOR
WASHINGTON HJILLS,
Umbrellas &
cob.
given if required.
Hoffman
PARK PLACE, N. Y.,
SLIP,
NEW Y0I
For sale
STREET, NEW YORK.
All orders entrusted to him will receive
Rijj
ST.,
S. Thackston, !l
E.
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
No. 35 A 37
STREET.
Reference,
Tilford & Bodley, Bankers, N. Y.
AND
General
solicited.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
'i®
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
192
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
AND
Clarj^
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC FI
Carleton, Foute & Co.,
and
dreW^JOds,
William A Get
William N.
IN
OF
including a superb stock of
**1
New York.
UNION CASSIMERES.
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
BROADWAY,
ETC.,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
Henry Lawrence & Si
Francis Surget, Esq. Nutchez, Miss.
II. B. Plant, E-q.. Augusta, Ca.
Hon. Milton Brown, Mobile.
W. Mead Addison, Esq., Baltimore.
OFFER FOR SALE
SPONGES,
GOODS, PERFUMERY,
FANCY
Co., N. Y.
A. P. MERRILL, Jb„
36 New Street, New York City.
HULL RIVER Woolen Manufacturing Co.’s
FANCY CASSIMERES, new and desirable Fall
and
.,
D. B. Moboy, Esq., Memphis,
Messr-. Porter, Fairfax & Co.,
STREET,
ROCK LAWN, all Wool
Cadet Mixed
DOESKINS
SIMERES.
INDIGO, CORKS,
JosEPii II Westerfied.
William H. Schieffelin,
York.
George S. Mandeville, Esq., New Orleans.
the most economical collar ever invented.
59
Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., New
U. A. Murdock, Esq., New York.
W. R. Dixon, Esq , Pres. Hoff an Ins.
Dr. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.
Messrs. Crane, B eed & Co . Cincinnati.
a. E. Addison, Esq., Virginia.
Geo S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina.
Hon. W. B. Ogden, Chicago.
Agents for the sale of the
Harding
DRUGS,
mission.
superior finish, and
much as real silk, which it
Patent Reversible
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
-
of Cotton, To¬
REFERENCES:
ppearance
•
MERCHANT
NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
Advances made on consignments
bacco. and other produce.
Imitation Oiled Salk.
costs hut half as
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS Sc
NEW YORK CITY.
Silk,
Our “Imitation" has a very
SUCCESSORS TO
GENERAL COMMISSION
COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled
]r.,
of Mississippi.
Goodman & Merrill,
and Manufacturers of
SILK AND
W. H. Schieffelin &
Merrill,
P.
A.
SUCCESSOR TO
Importers of
EUROPEAN AND
H
Cards.
——.
BROADWAY,
No. 353
Commercial
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
NOS. 38 BROAD STREET AND 36 NEW STREET
ENGRAVING,
Office, No. 29.
promptly and carefully attended to.
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other
Round to Or<ll
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY.
PRINTING,. &C., i
Orders
duce
solicited.
pro¬
Cooper & Sheridan,
.
Marsh
ATTORNEY
Glenn,
Storage,
AND COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.
Strand Street,
Galveston, Texas,
Is prepared to attend to, aud collect promptly, all
Claims or other business committed to his charge iii
Middle or Southern Texas.
2G EXCHANGE PLACE,
Corner of William I
! N o Cotton Taken!
IN FIRST-CLASS WAREHOUSES,
Bankers, Merchants,
And others should send by the
IIARNDEN EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
as
forwarding of
GOLD .SILVER, JEWELRY,
& MERCHANDISE
description. Also for the collection of notes
drafts and hills, hills accompanying goods, etc.
of every
REFERENCES:
1
Wardwell,
Burtis, French «fc Woodward, VNew York City.
J. H. Brower & Co.,
)
H. B. Clifford,
l New Orleans, La.
ocg,
Campbell & Strong.
Hon. J. II. Reagan, Palestine, Texas.
gan, Ps
J. M.
j
Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan & Gilbert,
J. S. Sellers .& Co.,
J. W, & T. P, Gillian,
)
olt
\ Galveston, Texan,
Houston, Texas.
Nos.
115, 117,
119, 121, A:
123/
Greenwich Street.
R. P. GETTY &
SON,
115 GREENWICH
CHRONICLE.
THE
92
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Friday.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.—Friday.
Marked thus (*)
Dec. 81 , 1865.
are
participating, and (t)
write Marine Risks.
25
50
50
$300,000
Jan
213,590
501,543
253,232
324,456
Jan.
Jan.
Jau.
Feb. and Aug. Feb '66...5
March and Sep Mar. ’66 .5
300,000
200,000
200,000
153,000
150,000
.100
300.000
20
70
City
100
Clinton
.100
Columbia*
Commerce (N.Y.). .100
flom/neree lAlb’v).l(X)
50
Commercial
Commonwealth.. 10*3
.100
Continental *
50
Corn Exchange..
100
Croton
40
Citizens’
210,000
250,000
500,000
200,000
400,000
200,000
.100
50
30
17
10
10
Exchange
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund..
Firemen s Trust.
Fulton
Gallatin
.
150.000
.100
Gebhard
Germania
Globe
Great Westem*t.
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
50
50
.100
25
50
—
.
15
50
.
156,063
215,079
Bennehoff Run
Bennehoff Run Oil.
.
..
.
.
Blood Farm
•
•
....
•
.
.
.
.
.
Oct. ’65.. .5
•
•
.7
Mar. ’64..5
•
.
40
July ’64 .5
Apr. '66..5
July '66 . .7
.
....
.
....
July’66...5
.
.
.
.
Clifton
Clinton
.
-
..
...
.
.
...»
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Eureka
Excelsior
Fee Simple
First National
.....
.4
....
....
.
50
....
10
2
...10
...10
..5
...10
....
.
135
.
....
5
5
...
...
*
.
80
50
....
.
.....
2
5
...
...
32
....
5
HamiltonMcClintock.
•
•
•
%
....
Lamar
Lenox
300,000
150.000
25
Long Island (B'kly) .50
Lorillard*
25
Manhattan
100
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
Mechanics (B'klvn) .50
Mercantile
.100
Mercantile Mut’l*+iOo
Merchants’
50
197.633
150,135
150,000
200,000 211.178
640,000 1.322,469
228,644
200,000
200,000
.
.100 1.000,000
1,192,303
150.0(H)
150,000
216,184
200,000
235,518
300 000
311.976
..50
Nassau (B’klvn)..
50
National...
.73$
New Amsterdam
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar .100
50
Niagara
North American* 50
North River
25
Pacific
25
Park
.100
Peter Cooper
20
.
Phoenix t
Reliei.
500.0(H)
350,000
200,000
200,000
150. (XX)
.
150,(XX)
20
•
.
July '66 .5
July ’66 .5
July '66 .5
July "66 4
July '66. ..5
July '65 .10
July '65 .5
.
.
100
Resolute*
.100
150,000
•
•
•
•
1,000,000
.
200,000
.
200.000
200 000
.....
•
100
.5
.
Apr. '66. .4
.5
.5
July '66
July ’66
.
Ask-11
IRCifi
j
Companies.
96x!
Atlantic.lS->4
do
.1805
Hn
ed.
....
H7W
0 1
Mi
Mercantile.).: 861
do
1«G1
.....
.
•
.
•
90
W
V
Mnt
.
....
1
IfifiO
I
.....
•
.....
.
.
.
do
.1863
do
do
1865
do
dn
1 ftAU
.1864
1865
1866
1859
Gt, West’n’61
do
1862
do
.1863
do
1864
do
.1865
do
1866
VI V
Orient
do
l
do
do
I
do
do
1
do
XX X O iU'JVJ
do
do
1361
.1862
do
,*863
1
....
.
*.
•
•
j Pacific
j
•
57
.1860
•
*
*
_■
*
•1861
.1863
1S64
1865
1866
1860
r
do
do
.1802
1
do
do
do
Union
do
do
do
do
do
do
Washdo
.1861
1
•
.....
.do
«...
••
•
....
2 25
2 05
75
....
....
..
5
«...
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
25
2
..10
40
....
....
....
....
•
.
.....
•
.
.
....
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
.
..
2 60
25
7 70
..
•
....
..
28
..
•
....
• •
•
....
.
•
•
....
....
0Q &
Bid.
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
....
rT
ffld.
Companies.
Askd
!
43$
•
.
.....
...
•
.
3%
53$
....
3 00
10
2
....
2
25
*•
•
Ask
cd.
11
Hudson
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale
-
19
10
33
8
Knowlton
—
9
66
12
66
2
....
..1863
35 i
-
10
Rockland
M f
tuporlor
....
-
...10
par
5
100
60
10
Schuylkill
13
Sheldon and Columbian
•
•
-
Quincy
60
,
Lake Su erior
up<
easant
Mount Pie
Coal:
Co.-umbian
—
Providence.
Portage Lake
865
3 00
1 75
Copake
11
Princeton
..18641
Bucks County
Denbo
Iron :
-
Pewabic
-...
50
,
West Fellows
Wallkill...
10
Ogima.
....
Virginia City
Manhan
1
Consol
Norwich
....
8 50
Smith & Parmelee
Texas
Phenix
Redwood
Minnesota
■
4 65
3 75
9 00
Lead and Zinc:
par
1
.....
New Jersey
New York
4 00
Union
Mendota.
•
i'ii>
Rocky Mountain
■
Hope
Quartz Hill.
1 10
25
-
’
1863
•
"26
1 50
22
!!**
Lafayette
Lake Superior
•
“39
2 00
10
1 30
25
....
.
..1865
1866
..I860
..1861
..1862
..1863
..1864
..1865
..18661
36
i
...
French Creek
Great Western
Hamilton
Hartford
....
iS64
1 11
•
•
1 09
1
...
Forest City
.
.
]
<
....
Bluff
45
18 75 19 30
1 70 2 05
65
70
25
....
....
75
50
00
1
!!!.
....
2%
.
90
Bid.
....
1
2
2
1
3 00
1 00
5
24^
1
1 40
....
....
-
■.
1
]
1
..
4 00
-
Evergreen
Excelsior
....
•
...
-
Eagle River.
...
•
....
17J$
^3$
1
....
Dover
....
«
....
13%
Dacotah
...
.....
1 00
....
—
Copper Creek
Copper Falla
Copper Harbor
.....
.5
....
Caledonia
Canada
Central
..1866
1862
.
4
.23$
3
..10 2 25
Union
21
2
United Pe’tl’m F’ms...
..10 7 10
United States
Venango (N. Y.) . . .. 10
Venango & Pit Hole... ..1C
.10
Vestal
5
Watson Petroleum
25
5
Webster
W.Virg. Oil and Coal.. ..10
Woods & Wright.... .100
3
Boston
...
.5
..
>*f»’
•
26
Bohemian
•
....
.
72
..1864
do
5
.10
Gold
Bay State
...
July '66 ..5
;Sun
!
•
8>
paid 3
Annita
.
Feb.’66.33$
do
do
j
...
1862
.1S63
IR64
5
1
*
Aztec
July ’63 ..4
do
j
do
do
...
.
...
Feb. '65.. 5
.
•
•
....
Algomah
...
Pacific ..1863
•
.
1861
‘*
2 25
2
6
..10
...
Albany & Boston.
.5
.
•
Titus Estate
15
..10
...
.“.
Adventure
*
....
Companies.
1
98
dr»
1865
SageR
Copper:
...
SCRIP.—Friday.
Ask¬
ed.
Bid.
.
Companies.
.....
.
Julv ’66
10
....
.
.
•
.
•
....
Julv'66 ..5
Feb. '66. .4
July '66
.
MINING STOCK LIST—Friday. •
■
Bid.
•
75
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE
OM PaNIES.
•
.
25
.....
.6
.
287,400
150,000
500,000
Williamsburg City.50
•
.
....
142.830 Jan. and July.
do
July ’66 .5
350,412
569,623 Feb. and Ang. Feb. ’66. .6
581,689 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66...2
151,539 Jan. and July. July *66 ..5
do
July ’66.. .5
550,301
400,000
5
1
...
Liberty
Lily Run
.
•
2 00
,
•
..
....
.
Julv '66
250,000
.
Latonia &
...
.
.
.
Knickerbocker
.
20S, 049 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
150,000
.
.
20
Lamb’s Farms
177.915
200,000
.
.
•
•
....
5
..
Tnpxhft.nRt.ihlfi
.....
....
.
..
Hnmmvnfl?
...
....
.
....
.
•
14
.10
Tygart’s Creek
July '66. .8
July '66
.
*•
Julv ’66 ..5
.
.
.
1 25
...10
...10
...
•
•
.
..
.
.....
..
Island
Ivanlioe
.
July '66
10
Home
75
...
.
do
150.580
138,902 Jan. and Julv.
1,277,564 Feb. and Aug.
230,903 Jan. and July.
do
217,843
150,000
.
•
...
.
do
do
457,252
208,969
200,000
200,000
25
St. Nicholas!
25
50
Security *t
Staudard
50
Star
.100
100
Sterling * .
25
Stuyvesanr
Tradesmen's..
25
United States....
26
50
Washington
Washington *+... .100
.
-
.
•
July ’65 .5
July'60.3)$
July’66.33$
206.909 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66. .5
200,000
300,000
.
Republic*
Yonkers & N. Y.
Jan. '66 .5
Julv'66..5
do
601.701
385,489 April and Oct.
do
229.729
do
194.317
do
173.691
154,206 Feb. and Aug.
998,687 Jan. and July.
do
188,170
1,000,000
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
.
...
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
People’s
...
.
do
do
do
do
150,616
.5
.
Uevdrick Brothers
Hioknry Farm
....
July ’65 .4
July '66 ..4
July ’65 .5
244,066 Jan. and July. July ’66 .6
210,000
222,199 Feb. and Aug. Feb.'66.3^
200,000
1,000,000 1,175,565 Jan. and July. July'66 .5
.
....
282,35*
200.000
.
Metropolitan * t..
Montauk (B’lyn).
260.264
1,000,000 1,182.779
500,000 704,303
.
Julv ’66
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
346,426
129,644
200,000
.100
....
8
....
Heydriek
...
....
•
•
-
Hard Pan
.....
.
.
•
....
.25
10
.10
.10
100
Light
12
.
6
5
Shade River
Sherman & Barnsdale. AH
Sherman Oil
..10
Southard
5
Standard Petroleum...
Story & McClintock... ..10
..10
Success
5
Sugar Creek
5
Tack Petr’m of N.Y...
..10
Talman
Tarr Farm
5
Terragenta
10
Titus Oil.
...
....
Hammond
...
.
•
....
Seeond National
..
..
#
•
.
Rynd Farm
7
.
.
5
5
1
8
.
.
President
Rawson Farm
Revenue
.
30
...
.
....
Pithole Farms
Plnmer
...
.
.
Kpnt’yPet.
Petroleum Consol
Pit Hole C. No. 2
Pit Hole Creek
2 (0
....
...10
Fountain Oil
5
Fountain Petroleum..
Fulton Oil
5
Germania
...10
Great Republic
G't. Western Consol.. .100
10
Guild Farm
....
....
4 75
25
.....
.
....
....
r
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum
•
.
....
....
.
....
..
Evereft.
...
Apr. '65..5
July ’66 3>$
.
Enterprise
Equitable
....
Fob. ’66..5
i
....
25
....
...
..
Oak Shade
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum....
Oil Creek of N. Y
....
....
Pennsylvania Oil
Enniskillen
.....
.
.
....
5
...
.
.
Northern
75
1
...
Empire and Pit Hole
July ’00 .5
July ’65 .5
July '66.33$
•
.
...
.6
i
1 10
-
De Kalb
Devon
F.cleetic
.
.....
3
5
..10
5
5
100
.
Noble <fc Delaneter
Noble Well of N. Y...
North American
35
....
....
.
....
.
N.Y.Ph. & Balt.Cons...
-
-.0
5
5
...10
...10
.50
..
...
...
*
.
....
5
.
New York & Newark..
N. Y. & Philadel
2 50
....
...
.
....
.
2 00
..KM)
•
•
....
•
.10
New York.V,
.100
.
Columbia (Pbg)
.100
Commercial
...10
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y.. ...10
•
....
.
—
50
27
24
•
‘
5
Cherry Run epecial...
.
2 25
....
...10
Cherry Run Oil
Cherry Run Petrol’m. ...2
•
•
1 95
...10
...5
...10
Bunker TTill
California
Cascade
Central
.
_
Montana....
Mount Vernon
National
New England
New York
N. Y. & Alleghany
10
....
•
Mineral Point.
..
.
...
Buchanan Farm
.
_
Mingo
...20
5
Brooklyn
.
.
.
MrrrAiitile
5 50
1 20
Monongahela <fe Kan...
:
Bradley Oil
•
July ’66 .5
July '66
6 40
1 00
.10
.10
Marietta
...
•
2;
5
.
.
Maple Shade of N. Y
3 00
10,
.10
....
Maple Grove
...10
5
...10
Brevoort
...
.
Manhattan
R1 i veil
170*
.
.
....
Klack Creek
Feb. ’66*.. 5
July ’66
....
...
.
Bergen Coal aud Oil..
.
...
July'64 ..4
J uly ’66.10
F.3J$ p. sh.
July’66 5
July'04,. 33$
July ’66 .5
.
Wright
nar
McElhenny
McKinley
....
...
.
July '66
....
..
.
.
4
400,(XK)
•
100
100
do
July ’66 . .5
50,295
do
300.000
July '66 .5
253,214
Harmony (F.&M.)t 50
J uly "fit .5
do
50
Hoffman
200.000
207,345
do
Julv '66 .5 130
.too 2.000,000 2,485,017
Home
July ’65 .5
do
50
152,057
200,000
Hope
do
50
Howard
July '06 .6
300,000 349,521
Julv '65 .5
do
.100
201,216
Humboldt
200,000
do
July '65 .6
Import’ & Trade’. 50 200.000 1 8,82.100
138,166 Feb. and Aug. Feb.'65 ..5
150,000
Indemnity
do
Feb.’66.3,%
.100 1,000.000 1.024,762
International
do
25
Aug. "65. .5
200.000
195,571
Irving
30
Jefferson
245,984 March and Sep Mar. '66 .6
200,010
159,721 Jan. and July. Julv ’66 5
150,000
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
do
40
July’65 ..5
Knickerbocker...
280,000
279,864
do
July '66 ..5
161,252
150,000
Lafayette (B'kly).. 50
.
.
MeClinforkville
100
...10
..
Anderson
.10
Beekman
5
Bemis Heights
Bennehoff & Pithole.. ...2
...
Dec. '65.. .5
Feb. ’66.. 5
Feb. ’66..5
149,755 May and
22 >,309 Jan. and July.
do
592,394
200,000
195,875 Jan. and July.
1,000.000 3,177,437 Jan. and July.
228,12-' Feb. and Aug.
200,000
200.000
186,17*1 April and Oct.
200,000
172,318 Jan. and July.
do
150.000
163,860
50
-
July '66 .5
July '66.3>„'
July’65 ..5
July '66 .5 SO
0
Nov. May
do
do
do
149,021
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
.
.
268,893 April and Oct.
1,199,978 Jan. and July.
86 ,970 March and Sep
16S,334 Jan. and July.
361,705 April and Oct.
300,000
212,14) Jan. and July.
200,000
do
258,054
200,01K)
150,000 140,324 Feb. and Aug.
204.000
230,3 2 Jan. and July.
.
•
Aug. '65. .4
250.000
500.000
400.000
200. OIK)
....
Allen
.
200.362 May aud Nov.
181,052 Feb. and Aug.
320,ill June aud Dec.
248,392 Feb. and Aug.
do
241,521
123,577 Jan. aud July
378,440
do
314,787 Feb. and Aug.
231,793 Jan. and July.
do
391,913
212,594
do
440,870 Feb. and Aug.
244,296 Jan. and July.
200,000
300,000
*
10
nar
Alleghany
July
July
and July. July ’66...
and July. Julyr'66 ..4
and July. Jan. 65.. .5
205,976
250.000
25
..17
Excelsior
Adamantine Oil
440ji03
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
ed.
paid.
and
and
223.775 .Tan
500,000
.
Eagle
Empire City
Last
Periods.
200.000
.
Ask
Bid.
X
200,000
200,000
/Etna
American *
American Exch’e. .100
50
Arctic
25
Astor.
Atlantic (Br’klyn) ..50
25
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Central Park
DIVIDEND.
Assets.
Capital.
[July 21, 1866.
....
*))'
MM
Russell File
Mlsccllancou
Russell Tile
Rutland Marble
Bigl&air, L. 8, 4b ¥,...
26
1 00
H.
i M. 0.
i
MOORUBAD,
D CGOKB,
WM. «.
1*0 DOB,
PITT COOKB.
|
houses in
York,*Mr.
STOCKS,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Eastern Bankers.
oi
and ale of stocks,
all business of National
JAY COOKE & CO.
Banks.
March 1,1866.
D. L.
DEALERS
Co.,
&
U.
IN
issues of
STATES
UNITED
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
delivery a
STOCKS
INCLUDING
6
6
6
(j
5
7
6
Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
“
“
1864,
“
“
1865,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
Per Cent Currency Certificates.
New Y6rk State 7 per
descriptions of Government Bonds—
received on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
Has for sale all
City and Country accounts
and Canadas.
WILLIAM H. SANFORD, Cashier.
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
cent. Bounty Loan.
The Tradesmens
NATIONAL
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
Page, Richardson & Co
ON
,
JOHN MUNROE Sc
WALL STREET,
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
No. 22 STATE
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
JAMES A.
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Union Bank of London,
to
for
The Corn
ana
on
OF
S. A.
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
curities.
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold
and bankers upon
RANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Receive Deposits from Banks, Bank
ers and others.
Orders for the Purchase asd
Sale ofGovernment Securities receive partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is given to the trans¬
19 & 21 NASSAU
action of all business
Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
America, and the United States.
FANT, President.
Glover, Cashier.
108
Sc
&
on Commission
Deposits received subject to
bought and sold
Dealers in
West Fourth
Depew & Potter,
BANKERS,
Street,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Allow interest at the rate of
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
DEPOSITS,
be checked for at sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
which may
of
-
COMMISSION.
FOSTER,
110
NOTES, and all kinds.of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
accessible
points
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds
commission.
Collections made
bought and sold
on
ADOLPHUS M. CORN,
DAVID TWEEDIE,
Members of the New York Gold Exchange.
EDWIN D.
Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
BROKERS,
No. 30 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
tocks,Bonds,Gold, Foreign Exchange
and Go vernment Securities,
Member of the New York Stock Exchange,
for Cash Only.
check at sight, as
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
NO. 11 BROAD
BANKERS Sc
on
Co.,
RANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
rrrr and other stocks, bonds, &c.,
late
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Corn, Tweedie & Co.,
SOLD
connected with the Treasury
Lawrence
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
West Indies, South
and
and currency
Gold loaned to merchants
favorable terms.
WM. A. HALSTED.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
H. G.
and all accessible
Western Bankers.
world; also,
OUGHT
Co.,
RANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
Dealers in Government and other Se¬
of Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in all the principal cities of the
in
Lockwood &
Bank,
RICHMOND, VA.,
points in the South.
ISSUE
use
Alsi» Ofinnrercial Credits
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Department.
RANK,
Government.
Collections made in this city
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
For
1 $500,000
Designated Depository and Financial Agent of the
BANKERS,
use
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred l tor Travelers in a
Culver, Penn & Co.,
j Capital.
National
First
Drafts, &c
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
For the
PARIS
Brothers
Cheques at sight
Prompt attention given to the Co ec
lion of Dividends,
HENEY'SAYLES
PHILADELPHIA.
Attends to business of Ranks Sc Rankers
on liberal terms.
J. W. TORREY, Cashier.
Deposits, subject to
SCRIBE,
subject to check at sight.
Exchange
NATIONAL
on Commission.
Securities executed abroad
Interest allowed
JAMES BECK,
A. G. CATTELL, Pres’t.
1
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
bought and sold
Orders
STREET, BOSTON.
Southern Bankers.
suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
Bonds
DUrEE,
BROKERS,
7 RUE
AND
*
NEW YORK.
Stocks
AMERICAN
NO.
CO., PARIS.
Commercial Credits for *he purchase of Merchan¬
dise in England and the Continent.
Travellers’ Credits for the use of Travellers
abroad.
Bankers,
John Munroe & Co.,
RANKERS,
i
AL80 IS8UK
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities,
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
LONDON
AND
RANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CAPITAL
STREET, BOSTON,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Lt. P. Morton & Co.,
.ssue
291
of
1864 Sc
114 STATE
sums
$3,000,000.
Capital.
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
2d, & 3d senes,
VERMILYE Sc CO.
n
•
,
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
Compound Interest Notes of
1865 Bought and Sold.
Are
Central National Bank,
318 BROAD W*AY.
And all classes of Government Securities.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN¬
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
35
:
BANK,
Compound Interest Notes.
U. S.
:
STREET,
6s of 1881.
5-20 Bonds.
10-40 Bonds.
7-30 Treasury Notes.
Certificates of Indebtedness.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
ROSS, Presiden t
STOUT, Cashier.
-
at market Rates:
Buy and Sell
BANKERS.
Street. New York,
J. H.
SECURITIES,
S.
UNDER THE FOUTH NATIONAL
No. 44 Wall
Keep constantly on hand for immediate
Designated Depository of the Government.
D. C. & R. H. Fisk,
NO. 16 NASSAU
Vermilye
Tenth National Bank,
No. 240 BROADWAY.
to orders for purchase
and gold, and to
Collections made for Dealers on best terms.
SECURITIES
GOVERNMENT
give particular attention to the purchase,
all issues;
bonds
All the Government Lo&us for sale.
gold,:and
Washing¬
Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
and EXCHANGE of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
SALE,
COR. PINE STRE
BONDS,
will be resident partners.
We shall
NASSAU STREET, N. E.
Bought, Sold uud Collected.
H. C. Fahnestock, of our
House, and Mr.
ton
$5,000,000
Capital
PAPER
COMMERCIAL
Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & CoM
New
Fourth National Bank.
No. 8 Broad Street.
& Co.,
BANKERS.
In connection with our
Banks and Bankers.
W. H. Whittingham,
FAHMBBTOC**
*( BOW AMI)
V
)
COOKF.
AY
Babken and Broken.
Biokeri.
Bankers and
jay cookb,
93
THE CHRONICLE
July 21,186ft.]
MB 1 remitted for on
*
day of payment.
promptly
on all points.
HENRY W. POTTER.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Checks on UNION BANK OF LONDON.
(Late Secretary of State.)
[July 21, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
94
Insurance. *
Miscellaneous.
Steamship and Express Co’s.
IMPORTANT TO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
CAPITALISTS;
SPLENDID
California,
To
And Carrying the
States
Mail,
RIV¬
ER, FOOT :>f Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
21st of every mouth (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPlNWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
JULY:
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden
City.
with St. Lons
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting
York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man¬
21st—New
Planting & Loan Co.
.$2,500,000
allowed etch adult.
One hundred pounds
Medicines and
experienced Surgeon on board.
An
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information,
it the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North Ritfer, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
apply
STATES A BRAZIL
THE UNITED
Steamship Comp’y,
Mail
For the
Boston.
ELIJAH F. DEWING, Esq., New Orleans.
Major H. O. BRIGHAM, late Paymaster, U. S. A.,
Washington, D. C.
This Company offers greater inducements for in¬
vestments than any Stock Company now in exist
First-Class
each
ON
THE
over
2,0<X)
OF
22 nd
and get their crop to market, always
taking good and satisfactory security, by mortgage
on their plantation and crops, for money advanced
in procuring supplies, paying labor, and other neces¬
Steamships,
tontfrburden,
EACH MONTH,
commencing in July,
FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
For the
following rates
following named ports, at the
of passage,
New-York
New-York
New-York
New-York
New-York
payable in coin :
$80
$150
$170
$180
$200
First Cabin,
“
“
“
“
to St. Thomas
to Para
Pernambuco
to Bahia
to Rio de Janeiro
to
Steerage «t half these rates, meals included.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
For further information, freight or passage,
Apply to
GARRISON & ALLEN. Agents,
No. 5 Bowling Green.
sidewheel steamship “ North America”
L. F. Timmerman, commander, will sail Saturday,
July 21.punctually at 3 o'clock P.M. from Pier 43 N.R.
The elegant
GARRISON & ALLEN,
Bowling Green
No. 5
sary expenses
soil.
incidental to the development of
the universal requirements of the largest
tion of
THE SOUTHERN STATES,
and when judiciously applied, no matter by
are
“ White’s” Type Foundry,
Co.,
63 A 65 Deekman
This old
Street, N. Y,
established concern is prepared to
short notice, orders for
BOOK, NEWSPAPER
fill, at
AND JOBBING
TYPE
the
Hand, Power, and Job
York.
por¬
Authorized Capital.
170
-
-
-
•
-
-
-
$500,000
- -
SHEPHERD KNAPP,
President.
EDWARD C. DELAVAN,
Vice-President and Treas’r.
EDGAR S. VAN WINKLE,
Attorney and Counsel.
GEORGE W. PRATT,
Geu’l Ag’t and Sec. pro. tern.
Insurance.
Trustees
:
Class 1, 1867.
Fire Insurance
Company,
Capital-
-----
Assets, Mareli 9,
1866
-
Total Liabilities - - - Losses Paid in 18 65 - - -
26,850 OO
201,588 14
Insures against Lpss or Damage by
favorable terms as any othor responsible
Company.
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS
SOLICITED.
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
ROBERT SCHELL,
STEP. CAMBRELENG, WILLIAM H. TERRY,
THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU, L. B A7ARD,
D. LYDIG SUV DAM,
- JOSEPH BRITTON,
AMOS ROBBINS,
WILLIAM REMSEN,
11ENRY S. LEVERICII
Fred,k T. Aschman,
Geo. T. M. Davis,
Henry D. Van Nostrand, John A. Stewart,
William B. Isham,
Henry L. Pierson,
Benj. It. Winthrop,
Morris K. Jesup,
John P.
Class 3,1869.
Peter M. Bryson,
Fred’k W. Coggill,
Geo. Ellis,
Clinton Gilbert,
Eli J. Blake,
Hoppock,
Stephen Crowell,
Moses A.
Chas. P.
James M. Drake.
Wm. Augs. White.
Office No. 170 Broadway, New .York.
Hemenway,
David S. Dodge,
Fire Insurance
Hanover
COMPANY,
45 WALL
No.
Cash
270,353
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1805
.
$400,000 00
156,303 98
capital
Surplus
DORAS L. STONE,
President.
Benj. S. Walcott,
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
Sun
cent.
$556,303 98
24,550 00
..
Total Liabilities
$1,000,000
STREET.
January 1st 1866.
Gross Assets
COMPANY.
STREET.
NO. 12 WALL
CASH CAPITAL
Ezra A. Hayt,
Wm. A. Wheelock.
White,
Fred’k H. Wolcott,
JACOB llllIM], President.
HARTSllORNE, Secretary.
Niagara Fire Insurance
253 per
Quackenbush, Chas. M. Connolly.
John Van Nest.
Frank Vincent,
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
CIIAS. D.
Abraham
Class 2,1868.
$200,000 00
252,55^* 22
-
Elias H. Ely,
George A. Halsey,
O. Watson Child,
Treadwell Ketcham,
Francis Brown,
Geo. J. Forrest,
Edward C. Lelavan,
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
Cash
Geo. L. Nevins,
Shepherd Knapp,
Hope
Chartered 1850.
SEVEN PER CENT.
-
$100,000
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Paid in
Send for Circular.
Losses
Attention is called to the
HOMANS.
The object of the above Company is to substitute
corporation in the place of persons as security to
individuals and corporations against loss sustained
by the delinquency of those holding places of trust.
SPECIAL CHARTER.
at^ the
WAL¬
CO., No. 17 Broad street, New
TON, BRYANT &
Presses.
To Capitalists.
j THEO w MORRIS.
Actuary, SHEPPARD
a
variety, including
OP every
Type from other Foundries, Scripts, Borders, Cuts,
Brass Rules, Labor Saving Rules, Wood Type,
Printing Inks, and Furniture of every kind.
l ISAAC ABBATT,
Fidelity Insurance Co.
Board of Directors:
PROPRIETORS,
Vice-President..
li. A. McCURDY,
Secretaries
s-ecieranes,
South all that nature designed it,
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
Books opened for the sale of the Stock
office of the Company; also at the office of
1810.
Farmer, Little &
NEW YORK.
RANCE COMPANY OF
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
whom
furnished, will rtstore that portion of our unfortu¬
nate country to its former prosperity, and make the
Fire on as
Miscellaneous.
established in
Secretary.
The Mutual Life Insu-
This Company
Tlie Old
President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
JOHN E. KAIIL,
object of the Company is to
the
South to grow
despatch one of
New
afford facilities to
impoverished Cotton ana Sugar Planters of the
The
CAPITAL AND LABOR
carriage of the Mails, will
$705,089 83
TOTAL ASSETS-
ence.
AND BRAZIL
their
Co.,
Esq., firm of Corey, Wilson &
THOS. COREY,
ments of the
UNITED STATES
205,989 83
N. Y.
with the govern¬
contract
Under
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1S66
SHARES, $25.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Hon. SIMON CAMERON. Ex-Secretary of War.
Hon. JOS. A GILMORE, Ex-Governor of New
Hampshire.
Hon. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, late Secretary of
State, New York.
Hon. JAS. II. WALTON, late Treasurer U. S. Mint,
Philadelphia.
Hon. N. B. BRYANT, Boston, Mass.
GEO. L. TRASK, Esq., firm of Bigelow & Trask,
zanillo.
Baggage thecked through.
Cotton
CAPITAL STOCK
BROADWAY, N.
NO. 175
CASH
LEAVE PIEK NO. 42 NORTH
with one of the Compamr’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
INVESTMENT.
American
The
United
Co.,
Germania Fire Ins.
PACIFIC MAIL
Secretary.
Mutual Insurance
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P.
NOTMAN, Secretary.
COMPANY.
RONDS
FIRST MORTGAGE
Co.,
Insurance
JEtna
OF THE
BUILDING8,)
(INSURANCE
1
OSWEGO
Interest
AND ROME
COMPANY.
Hartford, Conn.
RAILROAD
guaranteed and payable by the
INCORPORATED
STREET.
49 WALL
1819.
$3,000,000
Capital
President.
GOODNOW, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Drayton Hillyer,
JosEPn Church
LUCIUS J. HENDEE,
ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865
-
-
$2,716,424 32
J.
ROME,
WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG RAIL¬
ROAD COMPANY,
City of New York, on the
[First Days of May and
in the
November.
strictly
FIRST-CLASS SECURITY,
These Bonds are a
and will be sold on
terms that render
them a very
cheap and
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
Further information on application to
S. W. HOPKINS & CO.,
70 Beaver Street*
Robert Buele,
,
Ebenkzer Flower,
Eliphalet A. Bulkeley,
Roland Mather,
Samuel S. Ward,
Austin
Dunham,
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
William F. Tuttle,
George Roberts,
Thomas K. Bkaoe,
Erastus Collins,
Navigation Risks.
Walter Kknky,
Chas. II. Brainard,
of New York.
/.
NEW YORK
CENT.
Tims. A. Alexander,
Gustayus F. Davis,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Assets, Jan. 1,1S66,
Liabilities,
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER
$4,067,455 80
244,391 43
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
JAMES A. ALEXANDER, Agent,
Premiums
paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY,
Isaac H. Walker,
Sec'y.
Vice-Pres't
July 21,1866.]
95
CHRONICLE.
THE
Banks and
Dividends.
Insurance.
Bankers.
Kleinwort&Cohen
Marine & Fire Insurance. Manhattan Savings Drake
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 10S BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cash Capital
Assets Nov. 1, 1865, over
'
$1,000,000
.
LIVERPOOL.
The subscriber, their representative and Attorne ,
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
No. GH Broadway, corner Kleocker St.
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
The Trustees of this Institution have declared the
Thirty-first semi-annual Dividend on all deposits by London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
the rules entitled thereto, at the rate of SIX PER
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
CENT, per annum on sums of $500 and less, and
West Indies, South America, &c.
Marginal credits
FIVE PER CENT, per annum on sums exceeding
$500, payable on and alter July 10, the Institution of the Loudon House issued for the same purposes,
paying the Government Tax.
SIMON DE VISSER,
The dividend will ne credited under date of July 1,
52 Exchan e Place, New York.
and, if not withdrawn, will receive interest thesame
as a deposit of that date.
E. J. BROWN, President.
C. POWELL, GREEN Sc CO.
1.600,000
This Company insures "at, customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
Fire.
*
If Premiums are paid in Go/d, Losses will be paid
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five percent of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu
on
liberal discount upon the
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10. 1855,
EDWARD SCHELL. Treasurer.
C. F. ALYOKD, Secretary.
premium.
President,
ROBERT M. C. ORAIIAM, Vice President,,
JAMES LOR1MER GRAIIAM, Ju., id V. P.
LORIMER GRAHAM,
Henry LI. Poktku,
of
Mutual
COMPANY.
YORK.
WALL STREET, NEW
THOMAS E.
the
dividends paid to
ONE-T1IIRI) of the net
profits, have amounted in the aggregate toi
One Iluudrcjl and Twenty-one ami a
halt'
past nine years
the cash
per
Instead of issuing a
lGIITliF VITt
50 WALL
of FIVE PER
This Company continues to
Mariue and inland Navigation
make Insurance on
Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
and
NO. 172
Office of Iiathboiie,-Bros. &> Co.,
Samuel Willefs,
RobertL. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Aaron L. Reid,
Eihvood Walter,
D. Golden Murray,
E. Ilaydock White,
N. L. McC ready,
Daniel T. Willets,
Joseph SIagg,
Charles Dimon,
Jas. A). Fish,
A. William Heye,
Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. SpotVord.
ELL WOOD WALTER, President,
C11AS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
C. J.'Despard, Secretary.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
(TRINITY building,)
Assets, Jail.
BROADWAY.
1st, 1SGG
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER
complying
special and
prompt attention.
f
If .—A
FORTY PER
to
CENT.
entitled t<» participate in the profits
Company, f«»r which certificates will be issued
policy holders,
of tin*
on Hie 1st of
September, 180K.
Miscellaneous.
SEVEN
Quotations can be had daily upon
furnished if desired.
will i»e
$1,1GI,3S0
CENT.
Dana,
W.
S.
EXCHANGE BROKER,
STREET, ROOM 4.
Exchange on London and Paris bought and sold on
Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold.
ANI4
STOCK
references and
PICK CTCNT. FIRST
GAG21 ASONDS
MOltT.
application, or
No. 30 PINE
Secretary.
WM. W. HE NS IT AW,
•‘option.”
«
CASH DIVIDEND OF
stockholders has this day been de¬
demand. Also a scrip dividend of
J4 I V 114 1C N
Four per cent, to
clared payable on
1
pnrehased or sold on
Ont-of-town orders solicited, and those
iv th above requirements will receive
*
'
Messrs.
securities.
John O. Brien, Weston
Mcllvairie Bro’s, Washington Murray, Esq
Ward A C'o., Wm. &
& Gray,
New York.
OF THE
Missouri- Rail¬
road Company.
North
We offer for
pale the Seven Per
Cent. First Mort¬
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com¬
pany, having thirty years to urn. Coupons paya¬
ble in New York on January 1 and July 1, in each
Miscellaneous.
THIRTEENTH
year.
Before accepting the agency for
bonds, we made careful inquiry into
and prospects of tlie road,
was
Mr. Wm. Milner Roberts and others, on
and their highly satisfactory report
commend the bonds as first-class
safe, and judicious investment.
which
IAIYIDEND.
Standard Fire Ins. Co.,
OFFICE NO. 11
WALL STREET.
New York,
gage
COMPANY,
111
Stocks
No
|
Long Island Insurance Company;
No. IS Wall street, July 0. Jsoo.
Morgan,
Her. A.
July 18, 1800.
Interest Dividend of FIVE PER CENT,, free
of tax, lias been declared, payable August 1.
WM.K. LOT II HOP, Sec re tar v.
R. Kunhardt.
John S. Williams,
Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr.,
Co.,
mure
An
L. Edgerton,
Cornelius Grinnell, Henry
E. E.
in Liver¬
.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,
given or received unless certified.
fully enable us to carry out this principle,
although starting with a sufficient capital, all parties
giving orders for stocks, ot whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover same with proba¬
ble amount at time of leaving order.
Receipts lor
such deposits given until stocks are delivered.
none
BROADWAY.
New York,
the States and
of all—both
will be con¬
Certified Checks;
To
Ins.
Boards.
For the more thorough protection
Broker and “Principal
pur business
ducted entirely on the basis M
1C ND.
Washington
on
pool.
CENT,
payable on demand, has been declared
by this Company.
ISAAC B. ST. JOHN. Secretary.
14 I V I D
& Son,
ASSIGN HOUSE,
WILLIAM STREET.
Collections made in all
Canadas.
free of tax,
scrip dividend to dealers, based
stockholders.
at the
different Stock
STREET—CASH CAPITAL $300,000.
Semi-annual Dividend
A
McGheb
Green, Chs. M.
Government Securities, Railways, Petroleum,
Mining, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
shaivs of a 1 descriptions, bought and sold at the
Co.,
Ins.
the
the
Powell, T. F.
and told
STOCK C O4141
DIVIDEML
Fire
Lamar
NEW YORK.
B. C. Morris
WALKER,
cent.
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
cash abatement or discount from rite current, rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be -divided to
on
Columbus
NO. 17
I
The Company has paid to Us Customers, up to
present lime, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
BROAD STREET,
Stocks, Ponds and Governments bought
exclusively on Commission.
Treasurer.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
For the
38
Cent., in
the first
the full-paid
shares registered on the 20th day of July, instant:
and that the transfer books lie closed on the said
20th day of July and opened on the 3d day of
$1,300,099
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1S66.
Stockholders, made from
t
HOARD
this day, it
Revolved, That a Dividend of Five Per
cash, free of Government tax, be paid on
day of August next, to the holders of
August.
Commission
MERCHANTS,
was
The Mercantile
OFFICE No. 35
MF.ETINt; OF TIII1
Directors of this Company, held
AT A
Secretary.
INSURANCE
July 17, 1800.
Now York,
Bankers & j
RE. Co., 1
Illinois Central
Office of the
PERCENT;
FIFTY
4*.
on
thereof, at their option, a
JAMES
LONDON AND
Institution,
A Semi-annual Dividend of
free of tax, has this day been
demand.
sale of these
the condition
Jiny 10, 1SS6.
FIVE PER CENT.,
declared, payable on
WILLIAM M. St. JOHN,
Secretary.
examined by UP-TOWN ACCOMMODATION
our behalf,
enables us to re¬
securities, and a
FOR THE
Storage
and Safe-keeping of
Valuables
bonds ($0,000,000 in all) will
road, id ready completed 170
LAND
North Missouri, to-the Iowa State line,
The
miles into
where it is to connect with the railroads of Iowa,
No. 51 WEST TENTH STREET,
No time risks or risks upon hulls of vessels ar
and also westward to the junction with the Pacific
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES,
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬
taken.
ing up the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of Offers unsurpassed security to parties leaving town
The profits of the Company ascertained
$5,000,000 will cover a complete and well-stocked for the country or Europe, in its fire and burglarroad of 389 miles in length, eosting at least $10,000,proof accommodations for the reception of
from January 10, 1855, to January 1,
000, witli a net annual revenue after the first year
S 1 U V E R ,
FAMILY
1805, for which certificates were issued
of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly lour times be¬
amount to
$1,707,310 yond the amount needed to pay the interest cm these Jewels, government and coupon bonds, bullion, cash
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing boxes, artists studies, and valuables of all descrip¬
tions.
r
Additional profits from January 1, 1S05,
every year.
To families and capitalists residing in the upper
Tile Railroad connects the great City of St. Louis,
to January 1, 1800
1S9,004
part of the city the “ Studio Vault ” affords a muchwith its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
needed convenience, and the aim of the institution
est portions of Missouri, but. with tlie States of Kan¬
is to meet this expanding requirement, by insuring
Total profit for eleven years
$1,890,334 sas and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
at a reasonable premium, and providing a security
To t he first applicants we are prepared to sell
The certificates previous to 1803 have
which is not equalled by any other company.
of SO cents,
$1,107,24 £500,000 at the low rate remainder.- desiring to ob¬
been redeemed in cash
Private safes, with combination and other’locks, to
tain abetter price for the
This will yield
rent, by the year.
about 9 per cent, income, and adds 20 per cent, to
New York, Fel). 20,1800.
Private office for the use of customers.
principal at maturity.
RICHARD P. BUNDLE, Manager,
Any further inquiries will be answered at our
ALFRED EDWARDS, President.
B. Nllsen, Superintendent of vaults.
ollice".
WM. LECONEY, Vice-President.
JAY, COOKE & CO.
Down-town oflice, No. 52 Wall street.
MARINE and IN
NAVIGATION Risks, on cargo and freight.
This company
insures against
THOMAS HALE, Secretary,
The proceeds of these
be used in extending a
Studio Vault,
[July 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
96
S. H. Pearce & Co.,
P.
A.
Formerly of
CHINA SILKS,
Advances made on consignments
bacco. and other produce.
of Cotton, To¬
Machinery and Agricultural Implements
Silk,
description
supplied.
Real
Southern
mission.
Imitation Oiled Silk.
of every
costs but half as
ppearance
superior finish, and
much as real silk, which
it equals in
and durability.
Messrs. Dnncan, Sherman & Co., New
U. A. Murdock, Esq., New York.
W. R. Dixon, Esq , Pres. Hoff an Ins.
Dr. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.
York.
Reversible Paper Collars,
the most economical
Harding
collar ever iuvented.
STREET,
LEONARD
59
& Co.,
Bros.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRUGS,
INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES,
Co.’s
Fall
Styles, heavy weight*.
HARDING’S 3-4 and 6-4 Black DOESKINS,
extra heavy and of nnequaled finish.
WARP
POWHATAN MILLS. COTTON
CLOTHS, superior color and finish.
ROCKINGHAM WOOLEN Co., Black CA SEMERES, all grades.
ROCK LAWN, all .Wool Heavy Oxford and
CAS¬
Cadet Mixed DOESKINS and UNION
SIMERES.
PAIR VIEW CO.,
FLANNELS.
Extra Fine all Wool White
CLAIRMONT MILLS. Fine Oxford,
and Blue Mixed
KENTUCKY JEANS.
Cadet,
Extra Heavy 27 and 32 inch Blue and Brown JEANS1
manufactured expressly for Western i lade.
Also, Black and White Heavy
UNION CASSIMERES.
Double and Twist
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
BROADWAY,
NO. 400
New York.
Hon. Milton Brown, Mobile.
W. Mead Addison, Esq., Baltimore.
A. P. MERRILL, Jb,,
36 New Street, New York City.
Foreign and Domestic Dry
Carleton, Foute & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
Agents.
STREETS.
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.
Consignments and orders solicited.
carleton, foute & co.
New 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. Yeatinan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. Jamea
Speed, Attorney General U. S., Washington; J.
Smith Speed, Louisville.
General
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
Jeremiah M. Ward well,
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
Commission
45 CLIFF
tention.
solicited.
AND
Merchant,
STREET, NEW YORK.
prompt at¬
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
Best of references given if required.
B O S T W I C K,
J. A.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
& 37 PARK PLACE, N.
AGENTS
Cotton, Produce and Provisions,
V.,
FOR
WASHINGTON MILLS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our Jriends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
Reference,
Tilford & Bodley, Bankers, N. Y.
E.
Co.,
SARATOGA
Manufacturing Co., and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
S.
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker.
No. 12 OLD
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilrnau, Son <fc Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. f.
R.
M.
49 MURRAY
NEW
SKIRT,
ST., NEW YORK.
1866.
J. W. Bradley’s
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
Manufactured solely >v
WESTS, BRADLEY Jfc
CARY, 97 Chambers Street.
79 A 81 Reade Street, N. V.
And others should
send by the
1IABNDEN EXPRESS, 65
Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
afe forwarding of
GOLD .SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
as
description. Also for the collection of notes
drafts and bills, bills accompanying goods, etc.
of every
WATER ST.
STEEL
PENS,
QUALITY.
Or Descriptive
TRADEMARK: GIL LOTT, Name and DesigWAR RANTED. Dating Number
GOOD AND CHEAP, from No.
NEW SERIES,
700 lo No. 761.
With
JOSEPH
TRADE MARK: GIL LOTT,
BIRMINGHAM.
For sale
Designating
Numbers.
by
JOSEPH GILLOTT Sc SONS,
No. 91 John-st., New-York.
OWEN, Sole Agent.
HENRV
Railroad Iron,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
FOR
Steam and Street
S.
W. HOPKINS Sc Co.,
70 Beaver Street, N.
Files of this Paper
MERCHANTS.
STREET
Office, No. 29.
COMMISSION
Orders
promptly and carefully attended to.
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro¬
duce solicited.
Roads,
FOR SALE BY
Bound to Order.
STATIONERY,
ENGRAVING,
PRINTING,. &C., &C.
•
Cooper &
Sheridan,
26 EXCHANGE
Marsh
ATTORNEY
Glenn,
Storage,
LAW.
Strand
Street, Galveston, Texas,
Is prepared to attend to, and collect promptly, all
Claims or other business committed to his charge in
or
Southern Texas.
PLACE,
Corner of William St
COUNSELLOR AT
AND
Y.
BLANK BOOKS,
NOS. as BROAD STREET AND 36 NEW
Middle
Bankers, Merchants,
cor.
OF THE OLD STANDARD
(FORMERLY of new orljcans.)
EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKER,
and
Parasols,
GILLOTT’S
JOSEPH
Davis,
DOUBLEDAY A DWIGHT,
Umbrellas &
SLIP,
NEW YORK.
Victory
MANUFACTURERS OF
Thackston,
Cash advances made on
REFER TO
Clticopee Manufacturing:
ST., N. Y,
40 and 42 BROADWAY and 53 NEW
& Co.,
Hoffman
No. 35
STREET.
FRONT
192
GOODS.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
DOMESTIC USE,
FOR EXPORT AND
JOSEPH
All orders entrusted to him will receive
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY and WHITE
Co m in ere ial
NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36 NEW
Goods,
including a snperb stock o l
William N. Clark, Jr.
IN
and
OP
William A. Gellatly.
Joseph H Westerfied.
William H. Schieffelin,
.
George S. Mandeville, Esq., New Orleans.
Messrs. Crane, B eed & Co Cincinnati.
•v. E. Addison, Esq., Virginia.
Geo S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina.
Hon. W. B. Ogden, Chicago.
Ogden, Fleetwood & C ., Chicago.
D. B. Molioy, Esq., Memphis.
Messr-. Porter, Fairfax & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Frauds Surget, Esq.. Nutchez, Miss.
H. B. Plant, E-q.. Augusta, Ga.
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
ETC.,
GOODS, PERFUMERY, ETC.,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
FANCY
OFFER FOR SALE
MILL RIVER Woolen Manufacturing
FANCY CASSIMERES, new and desirable
c-
Co., N. Y.
.
Agents for the sale of the
Patent
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS Sc CO.,
Bought and Sold on Com¬
Estate
REFERENCES:
Our “Imitation” has a very
SUCCESSORS TO
NEW YORK CITY.
COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
36 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
and Manufacturers of
SILK AND
Jr.,
Mississippi.
Merrill,
Goodman &
Importers of
EUROPEAN AND
Merrill,
SUCCESSOR TO
BROADWAY,
No. 353
Commercial Cards-
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
No Cotton
IN FIRST-CLASS
Taken,
WAREHOUSES,
references:
Wardwell,
1
Burtis, French & Woodward, j-New York City.
J. H. Brower & Co.,
| H. B. Clifford,
( Now Orleans T a
Campbell & Strong, j
J. M.
llon. J. H.
Wew Urlean*’ ba¬
Nos.
115, 117,
119, 121, A
123,
Greenwich Street.
Reagan, Palestine, Texas.
Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan & Gilbert, t Galvegtoi, Te_af,
J. S. Sellers
Co..
j-Galveston, J exas,
J. W. & T. P. Gillian, Houston, Texas.
R. P. GETTY Sc
115
SON,
GREENWICH STREET.
@FedFRASER