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the
ta|
Commercial limes,
&namanqa
§tailw«j} Poaitor, and ^nsurattce journal
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 3.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1866.
follows: in 1861, 35 millions; in 1862, 437
in 1863, 662 millions ; in 1864, 776 mil¬
1865, 1,153 millions,. and in 1866, 327 mil
lions.
It is one of the most extraordinary fact3 recorded
in the financial annals of modern nations that, notwith¬
standing the prodigious strain on our resources in men and
money incident to a war of such colossal dimensions and of
such protracted duration, we were able to raise during the
last year of hostilities no less a sum than 1,800 millions of
dollars. This amount, the expenditure of which was essen¬
CONTENTS.
expended
THE CHRONICLE.
The Fiscal Report for 1866
The Cost of Building
The Evening Star—Defects
millions ;
lions ; in
Cotton Crop for 18*5-6
449
450
in the
Coasting Service
Analyses of Railroad Reports....
Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
451
Proposed New Railroads in New
York City
452
Vessels in
our
Commercial
News
and
453
454
455
Miscellaneous
456
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Cotton
Breadstuff's .1
Market, Railway
U. S.-Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
465
466
463
464
.
457
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.
462
Dry Goods
Imports
Lonev
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
467-69
460
461
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News
Railroad, Canal, and MiscellaneRailway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
470 I
471
|
Bond List
472-73
Insurance and Mining Journal...
474
Advertisements
475-80
ous
<&l)e Cfjronifle.
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,
The Commercial
and
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Neat Files
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Price $1 50.
Office,
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Chronicle
or
Bulletin
THE FISCAL REPORT FOR 1836.
.
NO. 68.
can
be had at the
as
tial for the conservation of the National life and for the vin¬
National
Unity, we obtained without resort
any foreign loan; for gold was wildly fluctuating at a
very high premium, and U. S. bonds were quoted in Europe
below 50 cents on the dollar.
Such a triumph of financial
strength has never been paralleled, and while it ^hows us the
magnificent extent of our resources, it illustrates the princi¬
ple which is confirmed by our whole history, that however
great the crisis, however crushing the trial which comes up¬
on us as a nation, we never fail to shake off our lethargy,
develop our strength, and rise to the level of the duty, the selfsacrifice, the exertion required, to make us masters of the sit¬
uation.
Providence has evidently set up this young impe¬
rial giant of a nation that he might give the world unknown
and unanticipated proofs of the vitality, the recuperative
power and the elastic energy of free peoples and of free insti¬
dication of
our
to
tutions.
But let
us now
secondly, to the revenue of the past
have said, has exceeded what was believ¬
turn,
year, which, as we
ed possible.
Mr.i
customs at 147
McCulloch estimated the receipts from
millions.
The actual amount is 179 millions.
From internal revenue, he thought we might get 271 mil¬
lions ; we have actually collected 309 millions.
Our aggre¬
report which we publish elsewhere, of the trans¬ gate annual revenue, exclusive of loans, was 556 millions in¬
actions of the National Treasury during the last fiscal year, stead of the anticipated 467 millions.
And among the great
charms of this exhibit is the fact that our National industry
is the most gratifying that has been prepared for several
The official
And this in two especial points of view. First, the has not shown any very positive signs of serious injury from
expenditure has been less than was expected ; and secondly, the sudden pressure of such a prodigious weight of taxation on
the income has been much greater than was expected.
the productive machinery of the country.
Our material pros¬
As to the expenditure, Mr. McCulloch in his annual report perity seems at present to be unimpaired, and there are in¬
to Congress last December estimated the amouuts
required dications that, as a people, we are richer to-day than ever we
in 1865-6, for the War and Navy departments, at
473 mil¬ were, in all” such items of National wealth as are usually
lions and 51 millions respectively. The amount actually enumerated in the census reports.
The rapid growth of our government revenue has satisfactor¬
wanted has only been 284 millions for the War Department,
and 43 millions for the
Navy, making together an expendi¬ ily proved the tax capacities of this country, and has forever
ture of 327 millions instead of 524 millions.
The war and put to, silence the cavils of the croakers at home and abroad
navy departments together have cost the nation during the who questioned our ability to pay, or our willingness to submit
last six years almost 4,000 millions.
This amount was to, excessive fiscal demauds. Last year we raised from cus-
years.
450
THE CHRONICLE.
toms and internal
revenue an
1865 the amount from both
aggregate of 488 millions.
294
In prices of the various building materials in September of each
millions; in
1864, 213 millions, and in 1863,106 millions. It may fairly
be doubted, however, whether it will be proper to continue
our internal tax system
at precisely its present dimensions.
Several of the taxes are very oppressive to the people, and
cost us much more than finds its
way into the Treasury.
And although the people at large do not feel severely the
mischief that, some of these taxes are wording, still an in¬
creasing number of individuals may be suffering without
their complaints having as yet found a voice capable of reach¬
ing the ear of the general public.
There is another important point which we should not pass
by in our review of the financial year.
We mean the dim¬
inution of the debt, and the consequent easing up of the pres¬
sure it exerts on our
monetary resources.
In July, 1865,
the aggregate of the debt was 2,682 millions, and the ex¬
penses of the following year Mr. McCulloch estimated would
so far exceed the revenue as to raise the
aggregate to 2,794
millions. Here, then, we have again a very satisfactory state
of things; for the real amount of the national debt, on the
1st of July, 1866, was less than 2,680 millions, or 114 mil¬
lions less than we had calculated on.
The effect on the pub¬
lic credit, produced by so vigorous and gratifying a liquida¬
tion of the indebtedness of the Treasury, it is impossible
to overestimate.
These facts and many more of a like
kind, which we have not space to detail, help us to
understand wty it is that those speculators whose policy
it
sources
was
[October 13,1866.
of the last
seven
PRICES OP
years:
BUILDING
MATERIALS
IN
SEPTEMBER
FOR
1860.
Iron, Scotch pig
.
1861.
1862.
1863.
$22 50
$24 00
$28 00
$35 00
4 00
6 05
3 60
$73 50
Glass
Lead, English....
Nails, iut
4 00
5 62#
3 12*
Paints—Whitelead
...
Timber—Spruce
Pine
Spruce hoards
Pine boards
Clear pine
As
.
...
...
....
4 00
5 62*
3 00
5
1
14
7
00
70
56
00
00
00
7*
14
15
18 00
36 00
•
•
•
8*
6 00
7 85
5 25
10
6*
7#
Litharge.
Bricks
Lim
Lathes /
SEVEN
1864.
8*
11
•
60
1
12*
15 50
15 fO
14 00
15 00
S3 00
natural
4 00
60
1 00
13 00
13 00
'
m
m.
©
»
m
.
....
6 00
85
1 35
16 50
16 50
<7 00
19 00
35 00
7 25
16 50
10 00 ”
TEARS.
1865.
7 50
9 75
7 00
20
8
1
1
23
15*
21
00
25
80
00
13
23 50
25 00
30 00
65 00
1666.
$47 50 $46 00
1 40
2 60
20 00
21 50
21 00
26 00
66 00
8 50
7 25
7 12*
16
12*
11 50
1 70
4 00
21 00
22 00
22 00
30 00
90 00
result, these high prices have led to the use
workmanship in the erection of
buildings. A lower class of timber, imperfectly seasoned
lumber,[and inferior materials of masonry and furnishing have
been in greater demand.
The scarcity ot labor has also
necessitated a freer employment of inferior
workmen, and
at the full rate of
wages.
As a consequence, a large propor¬
tion of the buildings now being erected are of a class less
adapted for durability than formerly. In fact the exhaustion
of the supply of well seasoned lumber has caused an advance
in that kind of material out of
proportion to that of other
descriptions; and, considering that lumber, to be well season¬
ed, has to be kept five to seven years, it is apparent that a con-,
siderable time must elapse before the market can be ade¬
quately supplied. This probability is all the greater from
the circumstance that dealers will be reluctant to buy, at
present prices, stocks to be held for years, in the face of a
has been to “ bear” Government securities have for some
sweeping decline in values during the interim. For this
years past lost money, while those whose confidence in our reason it would seem reasonable to anticipate that, for a some¬
financial future has led them to act in the opposite direction what
protracted period, building is likely to run largely upon
have, almost without exception, been prosperous. A striking second-class erections. This is one of the thousand disad¬
instance of the faith of the people in the Government credit
vantages flowing from the derangements consequent upon the
was afforded on
Thursday, when the atrocious attempt of war, unnoted by the common observer, but which really tell
some swindling
cliqu£ of speculators to make money by plun¬ very materially upon the comfort and welfare of the com¬
dering the credulous public, found expression in the telegram munity.
r
• *
to the Philadelphia Ledger relative to the President.
To the very common
The
inquiry—what is likely to be the
gold marketwas thrown into temporary spasms; the financial future course of values connected with building? The ob¬
circles were agitated; but Government securities were scarcely vious answer would seem to be that the cost must
be con¬
affected at all, the dullness and the fractional decline being trolled in great part by the same considerations which de¬
chiefly due to other causes, and especially to the cable report termine the value of products generally. The question is,
said to have been received by a leading foreign firm in Wall
perhaps, chiefly one of wages. The cost of a building depends
Street, of lower prices for five-twenties at the London Stock not merely upon the rate paid for the labor employed in
Exchange.
working and putting together the several materials, but still
more
upon the wages paid for the production and transpor¬
THE COST OF BUILDING.
tation of those materials.
In fact, it may be said that the
j
Next to articles of food and clothing, the cost of building
principal cost of a building resolves itself into wages and in¬
materials and of buildings directly affect the enjoyment of terest
upon the capital employed in its production.
It can
the community and the interests of our industries.
Great as scarcely be argued that the great scarcity of dwellings, by
the advance in rents and the price of dwellings has been, yet
necessitating a demand for more houses, will tend to keep up
theorise has not, until recently, been equal to that of the value the cost after commodities have begun to decline; for there
of commodities. Until about the middle of i863,
building is the same comparative scarcity in products generally as
materials sympathised but little with the general advance of exists in relation to
buildings. If, then, there is reason for
prices; for the reason that large stocks were on hand, which, anticipating a decline in wages, there is ground for expecting
in connection with a dullness in the
trade, and moderate a fall in the value of hou?e property. That the price of
wages, enabled new buildings to be erected at a nominal ad¬ labor must be reduced there will be no question; but there
vance upon old
prices. Prom that time up to the Spring of would seem to be little reason for expecting that the decline
1865 the advance was by no means
proportionate with that will be immediate, or that it will be otherwise than steady
of produce and manufactures.
At that period, however, the and protracted. When the value of a paper dollar approxi¬
demand for dwellings became so pressing, and the stocks of mates more
nearly to the value of the gold dollar, then we
timber and lumber so largely reduced, while
wages wrere may anticipate a fall in wages; first, because the laborer can
also doubled, as compared with former
rates, that the prices then afford to work for lower rates; and next, because the
of materials at once rose to about 100
per cent, over those trader will then be no longer able to insure the former high
current at the commencement of the war.
This advance was prices.
Evidently this process of recovery must be a slow
followed by a reaction of about 10 per
cent.; which has since one, if left to itself. .There are* possible contingencies which
been succeeded by another
upward movement; so that to-day would materially hasten the result. Such, for instance, as
the cost of building
averages more than at any previous a widespread panic, which some gloomy prophets are ever and.
period. Below we give an interesting table showing the anon reminding us is impending, or an early resumption of
___________
a
of inferior materials and
October
13,1866.]
specie payments,
THE CHRONICLE.
451
which, however desirable
on many grounds, several engagements ? This is not a solitary exception. A
be among the things to be hoped for in majority of the steamers now
engaged in the coasting trade
the near future.
are
nothing but altered over Government vessels, many of
There are, however, some reasons why building materials which have been almost
wrenched to pieces by broadsides
fired from them. Are these old hulks fit for the fell
may not sympathize with any early decline in other articles
and
of merchandise.
We have already noticed the fact that there winter
coasting trade ?
is a great scarcity of seasoned lumber, and it requires years
We are aware that the
Evening Star cannot be included
for this want to be supplied.
So long as it continues high in this category. She was built for the merchant
service, and
prices must be the result. The present high tariff also affects had been employed in it several years. Leaving out of the
many articles which enter largely into the construction of a question Ti'hether she was well constructed or not for
ordinary
building, while the abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with service, she was certainly too large, if to be used in
running
the British Provinces, and the cutting off of the usual supply to New
Orleans, unless she had the strength of solid iron.
of lumber from that quarter, must have its influence on our She was
particularly liable to ground on the bar at the mouth
market.
of the Mississippi
on account of her great capacity. This
We could wish it were possible to present a more satis
bar, every navigator is aware, effectually excludes vessels of
factory prospect as to the future cost of building, for the cur¬ heavy burden from the navigation of that river. Time and
rent high rents have a very direct tendency to
support the again the Evening Star has been caught in this mud when
prevailing high wages, and the heavy cost of erecting build¬ heavily laden, and dragged over it by steam
tugs only with
ings for industrial purposes necessarily checks investment in great difficulty. The result of this
naturally was to strain
new manufacturing
enterprises. The marvellous recupera¬ and weaken her at important points where her timbers
tive power of the country may, however, be relied
upon to joined together. It is said to have been
perceived months
would not seem to
work out
an
earlier relief from the restrictions upon
build¬ since that she would not be likely to outride a violent storm.
under similar circumstances, Many did not consider her
entirely safe in an ordinary
voyage. A few weeks since she ran into difficulty at Pickle
Reef, off the coast of Florida, and $30,000 were paid for
THE EVENING STAR—DEFECTS IN VESSELS IN OUR COASTING
salvage on that oocasion. In a gale in January last she
SERVICE.
barely escaped foundering, and her passengers at the time
We notice that a
morning paper refers to the commander severely blamed the company for the peril to which they had
of the steamship
Evening Star, which was lost off the coast been exposed. In a word, it was not the storm that destroyed
of Florida on the 3d of
October, as an unqualified and inex her ; she broke to pieces simply because she had become un¬
perienced navigator. So far from this being the case, we fit for the service by being wrenched and weakened in the
know him to be one of the best men in the
service, who, for manner stated. Whether a vessel of that size could be made
his personal qualities
and nautical skill, was held in very strong enough not to suffer harm under the circumstances men¬
high esteem. The Evening Star belonged to the New York tioned, is a question we do not here propose to raise. The
Mail Steamship
Company, and is said to have been the favor¬ only fact of importance for us to know is that she was not,
ite vessel of the line..
Captain Knapp had the entire confi¬ and that any ordinary vessel would not be.
dence of the company, as he has of this
We conclude, therefore, that steamers for the
community, and the
coasting
disaster which occurred cannot in any degree be
imputed to trade should be constructed expressly for this branch of ser¬
omission or incompetency on his part.
vice, of small size, and the most strongly built of any that
Just at the present time, however, it must be
are
remarked,
employed in commerce; and passengers and shippers
disasters to vessels employed in the
should especially avoid a vessel in this trade with an alias
coasting trade have
been unusually numerous.
Within the brief period of ten attached to its name. In fact, legislation ought to require
days, we notice among others disabled or. lost, the Evening that every vessel to be employed in coast navigation should
Star, the Daniel Webster, the Andrew Johnson, the Sheridan, be made to conform to some approved style, and to
undergo
the Santiago de Cuba, and the
Starlight.
It is evident that rigid inspection both when first placed on service, and at
there must have been some cause other than bad weather to stated
perio'ds thereafter. The changing of the name should
be charged with so much
shipwreck. We are aware that not be allowed. Whatever unpopularity may have been
ing operations than would
in any other country.
there have been of late
occur,
severe
storms and
gales, and
there acquired from unseaworthiness or other unfitness should not
winter, and those of the present season furnish be escaped, and so men be induced to place their lives in
little excuse, for our vessels should be able to encounter the hazard,
by reason of having been deceived as to the reputa¬
ordinary storms successfully, and would be in most cases if tion of the vessel to which they entrusted themselves.
there were not radical defects
existing in the vessels them¬ Several vessels now employed in the merchant service would
are
so
each fall and
selves.
have been “ hauled off”
long ago but for having been dis
coasting service is one of great difficulties. The guised under a new name and a different exterior.
storms which
prevail at certain seasons of the year on the
Perhaps the uecessary legislation will not be easy to ob¬
Atlantic seaboard are the most severe of
tain.
The attempt eight years ago was unsuccessful. The
any occurring in
the usual routes of
navigators. The liabilities of foundering United States Mail Steamer Central America had foundered
at sea or of
being driven on shore in a gale are very great at sea on the 27th ©f December, 1857. The New York
unless the vessel is not
only seaworthy, in the usual sense ot Board of Underwriters appointed a committee consisting of
the term, but
especially adapted for the exigencies of the Commodore Perry, Charles H. Marshall, John D. Jones,
service. The first
requisite is great strength of construction. F. S. Lathrop and others, to investigate the causes of the dis¬
On no other route is this so
necessary.
One may cross the aster. The Central America was Dot “ substantially new
ocean
safely and ride through very severe storms in a vessel but had already under another name and with different own¬
which should not be
engaged in the Southern trade; during ers acquired a fame and reputation not calculated to make
the fall or winter months.
Remembering this, what shall her popular among those that navigate the sea. The com¬
we
say ot the Andrew Johnson, which was lost off Currituck mittee, after eliciting what
they could in relation to the un¬
beach, a gunboat during the War, well known to our readers fortunate occurrence, pushed their inquiries in the direction
under the name of the State of
Georgia, suffering badly in of amendments to the navigation laws, and the necessity and
Our
-
roads, with a capacity of transporting passengers greatly sur
in the construction, equipment and
passing that of the stage lines which they have almost entirely
internal organization of ocean steamers. A bill was framed
superseded, would so facilitate travel as to relieve the city
by them, and after receiving the approval of the Board of from this increasing difficulty. This expectation has not
Underwriters, was introduced into Congress, where it met
been realized.
On the contrary, by these multiplied advan¬
with favor. But adverse influences proved too strong, and
tages the daily assemblage of persons in the crowded districts §
the measure was finally put to sleep. If the present excitement
seems to have been augmented.
Then, too, as the city ex¬
on account of the catastrophe of the Evening Star shall cause
tends its limits, the inhabitants of the upper wards are finding
action to be resumed in relation to this subject some good will
that the time required for the journey, morning and evening,
have grown from it.
Neglect in these matters will continue between their residences and places of business is a serious
until the legislative authority compels the necessary atten¬
waste and detriment.
The demand for rapid movement,
tion.
It is probable that if Congress had done its duty in
which is a characteristic of “ Young America,” is already
1858 in regard to this matter, without deference to interested
setting inventors and others to devise means of transit which
capitalists, the fearful slaughter of the Evening Star and shall
require shorter periods of time and fulfil all the neces¬
many other similar cases would never have taken place;
nor would it have been the province of the journalist
to sary conditions of safety and convenience. Every winter
the lobbies of the Legislature of the State are thronged by
record the series of disasters to coasting vessels which have
individuals interested in projects and inventions for the con¬
occurred within the past few days. It is too late to save the
hundreds of lives that have been thus recklessly imperilled veyance of passengers between the upper wards and the
southern extremity of the island, none of which, for obvious
and destroyed, but it is yet time to do something to prevent
reasons, have been sanctioned.
But some measure must be
the recurrence of such catastrophes.
What is wanted is vessels compactly built, so as not to adopted at an early period or the prosperity of the city will
of improvement
means
*
[October 13, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
452
and sufficiently small
and light to go over bars-w ithout requiring to be hauled
In addition, it should be compulsory on all owners of
vessels to equip their property with life boats, &c., and
especially to do away with that evil which is, we fear, but
too common, namely : the want of proper organization in
regard to the relative authority and duties of the officers
and crew, each department apparently independent of the
other, instead of being properly subordinate and responsible
be liable to
spring a leak in a storm,
over.
to
the
captain.
apparently with
the same safety as would prevail if they never ^eft port.
This is attributable to their perfect construction, their admir¬
able management, the responsibility laid on each man in the
crew, and the ambition wrhich is encouraged in them.
In all
The Cunard steamers
navigate the ocean
totally different from the
employed in the American coasting trade. One
respects these steamers are
these
vessels
could
cross
the
ocean on every
suffer
seriously.
State, at the last session, after having
defeated several railroad bills of more of less merit, passed
a resolution authorizing the appointment of a select commit¬
tee “to ascertain, and report to the Senate, the most, advan¬
The Senate of the
and proper route or routes for a railway or railways
rapid transportation of passengers from the up¬
to the lower portion of the city of New York, having in
tageous
suited to the
per
view the
greatest
practical benefit and safety to
the public,
adjacent to
said route or routes.”
The committee thus appointed con¬
sists of Hon. George H. Andrews, the Senator from the 20th
District of the State, Hon. Henry R. Low, the Senator from
the 9th District, Hon. Charles G. Cornell, of this city, the
Senator from the 5th District, Hon. John T. Hoffman, Mayor
of New York, Hon. J. Platt Goodsell, State Engineer and
Surveyor, and A. W. Craven, the Engineer of the Croton
and the least loss
and injury to property on or
trip of a Cunarder with less Aqueduct Board.
The “ West Side Association,” a society of owners of real
peril than he could undertake one short voyage in the waters estate in the western Wards of the upper part of the city, has
of the United States. We trust that our merchants and
also held stated meetings for many months, at which the sub¬
other citizens having an interest in the safety of our coast
ject has been discussed of more feasible methods for speedy
navigation will give Congress no rest till its whole duty shall
transit between the extremities of the Island.
Convevance
v
have been done in
-
this matter.
PROPOSED NEW RAILROADS IN
t
NEW YORK CITY.
by horse-power it is perceived is too tardy for the public re
quirements; the time consumed daily on the journeys is a
serious item. It is obvious that steam, or some other motive
is
of London where the most important busi¬ power of equal force, must be substituted. The question
is transacted the rush, it is said, is so great that unwary solely one of time, and the event is as sure as the recurring
sunrise. The individuals who, ten years ago, opposed the
In the streets
ness
pedestrians attempting to w ithstand it would be trodden to
There is no alternative but to move with the cur¬ multiplying of tram roads, o*n the ground that the stages offer¬
ed the necessary facilities for travel, are now awake to the
rent of people flowing along the crowded thoroughfares.
fact that even faster as well as increased means of convey¬
Many projects have been formed to relieve this district of
ance must be provided.
The owners of real estate having *
the British metropolis, but without success ; the multitudes
converted to this obvious truth, is an evidence that the
been
have steadily increased from year to year, and bid fair to
continue to iiKjrease till the limit of the growth of London subject has assumed grave importance.
There are few more streets in the city of New York
shall have been determined.
which can be occupied advantageously for tramways. It
A similar condition seems likely to be realized in the City
has been fondly supposed by many persons, and feared by
of New York. Already, for several hours in each day, that
section of Broadway below the City Hall is crowded so that capitalists owning property on Broadway, that that thoroghfare must yield to the spirit of innovation, and be occupied
passengers on the sidewalks find it embarrassing to get for¬
ward, and the blockade of vehicles is complete. Pedestrians by railroad tracks. The objections of the property-owners
attempt to cross the street at ftie risk of life and limb ; and may be promptly overruled by the argument that a high¬
the stages, carts and extensive express wagons are detained way is for the accommodation of the whole people, and
therefore the rights and convenience of the million shall
for long spaces of time. The parallel and intersecting streets
not be required to succumb to the interest or cupidity of a
participate in this blockade, which seems to become more
death.
severe
few millionaires.
and intolerable every year.
It had been
supposed that the numerous lines
of city rail¬
;
Nevertheless, it is hardly
probable that any coming
Leg-
October
THE
18,1866.]
CHRONICLE.
453
authorize the construction of a railroad in the earth, as was done in London and Liverpool, it is pro¬
posed to excavate from the surface to the proposed depth,
Broadway. To be sure the project is brought forward every and to have a tunnel of iron*
cast in parts and sections
winter, and actually received the votes of a majority in both When the roadbed is prepared, the tunnel is to be lowered
the Senate and Assembly in 1863, being defeated only by to its place and fitted, after which the earth is thrown over
the firmness of Governor Seymour.
The influx of persons and restored to its original appearance. What favor the
committee cr others who have examined the matter have
engaged in business here has so increased since that time exhibited toward it we are not
islature will
than probable that such a railroad would be
an intolerable nuisance, incommoding rather than accommo¬
dating the public. Iu that part of Broadway below the Astor House, where relief is most wanted, this is certainly the
and before long it will be so likewise for the entire
case
that it is more
length of the street
below Union Square. In that event it
in case that a tram-road should be placed
on the surface, to cause it to be removed.
Broad way is not
wide enough for it, and therefore it would be likely to drive
business to some other thoroughfare.
We "are not certain
that it will not become the duty of the Grand Jury, before
many years, to present the tracks on several of the roads
now in operation, on account of the obstruction which they
But for the proverbial laxity of admake in the streets.
ministrationin this city, indictment and compulsory removal
would have been made already.
The proposition of constructing a railroad upon pillars has
would be necessary,
apprised.
A subterranean railroad has .many advantages. It will
not interfere with the convenience of the dwellers above the
surface or deteriorate the value of their property. The case
of the Harlem Railroad is in point.
It has two tunnels ;
Park avenue is situated over the lower one and is a desirable
locality for private residences, and the twro blocks over the
other are improved.
But the residue of the road, though in
an
eligible part of the city, is in bad condition, so far as
houses and improvements are concerned.
No one can doubt
that, if the entire road south of the Harlem river had been in
a tunnel, the Fourth avenue would have been skirted "by
handsome private residences.f It is obvious that the con¬
struction of an underground railway would permit the .em¬
ployment of the different agencies for rapid transit, and so,
by its greater facilities, would accelerate improvements along
its entire route.
These are considerations of great weight.
If the friends of a tunnel railroad desire the early adoption
of their project, they would do well to set on foot a kindred
improvement, that of an underground avenue from East river
to the Hudson, somewhere in the vicinity of Maiden lane and
Cortlandt street.
This would enable the transportation of
bulky articles from one side of the city to the other without
obstructing the streets as at present by trucks, carts, and
several years before the public. It has many arguments
in its favor, but those of our citizens better able to jjidge of its
merits and demerits do not give it their approval.
They other vehicles, and
seem to consider
it as likely to depreciate the value of
the
been
so
would obviate
of the greatest an¬
one
city. The success of such an enterprise
capitalists for the great work of a subterranean
well founded we do not propose to discuss.
A bill authoriz¬ avenue lengthwise of the island which wrould be capable of
the whole population in a short period from the
ing the construction of such a road in Broadway passed the removing
Battery to the northwest boundary.
Assembly last winter, and will doubtless be again mooted at
at the next session of the Legislature.
COTTON CROP FOR 186S-66.*
The scheme of a tunnel running lengthwise of the island
We are now able,to give our figures showing the total
seems to encounter less hostility.
Indeed, a bill actually
crop and movement of cotton in the United States for the
passed both branches of the Legislature two years ago, to
authorize a company to construct such a tunnel, for the pur¬ year ending September 1,1866. It will be seen that the re¬
ceipts for the twelve months reach in the aggregate 2,241,pose of operating under the surface of the ground.
But 222 bales : to which if we add the receipts from the close of
Governor Fenton, for reasons best known to himself, with'
the warf to the first of September, 1865, we have the aggre¬
held his approval.
The project was again introduced into
gate receipts 2,662,222 bales. Estimates differ with regard
the Legislature at its last session, but did not get through.
to the^amount of the old crop still in the South not brought
It will doubtless come up a third time.
Several tunnel plans, forward. We
put it at 150,000 bales, which gives us 2,812,we are told, have already been submitted to the committee
222 bales as the total cotton supply of the South since the
appointed by the Senate; and it is said further that it is wrar closed. We thus see that the
highest estimates made
viewed with favor by members of the West Side Association.
were more nearly correct than any others.
Below we give
The feasibility of the undertaking is pretty well established.
our table showing the total receipts and exports the past
Such a tunnel has been in operation in London for several
year, to which we have added the export figures for 1860-61
years.
The excavation was laborious and costly beyond
for comparison.
In the last column will be found the total
what it w ould be in this city.
It was necessary often to
stocks, August 31,1866.
change the routes of the sewers and drains. The gas and Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) front Sept. 1, 1865,
water mains also made trouble, but the difficulties were en¬
to Sept. 1, 1866, and Stocks at latter date.
Ports.
'• .•
tirely obviated. The total cost of the line was $14,000,000, From Sept. 1, Received .—Exported since Sept. 1, ’65, to-^
Stocks,
’55, to Sept. 1,
since
Great
Other
Exports Sept. 1,
or about three and a-half millions of dollars per mile, includ¬
1866.
Total, in 1860-6. 1866.
Sep. 1, ’65. Britain. France, for'gn.
N. Orleans*.. 711,629
358,878 134,510
22,800
516,188 1,783,073 102,0C2
ing, however, the providing of engines, cars, etc. So far Mobile
229,171
40,184
429,102
1.579
270,934
456,421 29,009
Charleston
110,761
6,050
822
53,824
214,388
5,535
46,952
from being an unpopular route of travel, the Underground Savannah §
265,026
91,413
1,45)2
92,905 - 302,187
8,144
Texas
175,065
1,739
3.214
63,209
7,605
59,435
64,388
Railway in London is a general favorite. In the first six New YorkJ... 234,461 413.927 38,618 42,917 495,462 248,049 88,642
37,977
162
37,977
28,073
months of 1863 the number of passengers carried on it 4was Florida....... 149,432
N. Carolina.
21
64,653
21
195) '
39,093
810).
4,823,437; in 1864, for the same period it wras 5,207,385 ; Virginia
11,759
12,014
23,225 Uafinnft
Boston
255
2,0:15
2,035
3,793 P*D,uulin 1865 it was 7,462,823 ; and for the first half of the pre¬ Philadelphia
Baltimore
3,545 1
6,709,
6,709
sent year it rose to 10,303,395.
J
The revenue has corres Other ports.** 62,000
2,241.222 1,258,277 222,593 71,817 1,552,457 3,127,568 281,179
pondingly increased; for the first six months of 1863 it was
This article was prepared and most of the figures in type before we had
£&3,058 ; for the six months ending with June last it amounted
the statement or the crop which has been issued by the Shipping List of
to £102,947.
If the trains should run twice as frequently this city, within a day or two. Our figures differ somewhat; but we believe
tho>e
give can be relied apou, as we have kept the record with the greatest
from week to week.—Ed. Commercial and Financial Chronicle.
during the day they would not be too numerous to accommo¬
t We take the estimate given by Neil Brothers of the receipts before the first
date passengers. The dividend in 1865 amounted to seven of September, 1865 as we kept no record at that time,
>
property as well as its security.
How far these opinions are
noyances in
would prepare
—
_
,
.
..
.
,
.
.
....
—
.....
....
....
...
,
*
seen
we
care
.
per cent.
Among the projects submitted to the committee is a novel
of Mr. John Dixon.
* In the New Orleans receipts, we deduct receipts from Mobile, Montgomery.
Florida, and Texas (in all 75,757 bales), as they are counted in the receipts of
those ports respectively.
. Y
§ From the receipts at Charleston, we dedufct 945 bales received from Florida.
f These are the shipments from Tennesee, Kentucky, &c., not otherwise
counted.
.
’> 1 Estimated.
costly, but com¬
prise^ advantages wjjicfr entitle it to careful consideration, i* Th§ receipts inclgdad under this bead are the estimated amount manufacture
Jns(««4 of sfokfijg
»n4 tunnelling lunJer the guyfee? gf M to viFfiglft, dm weit, ft* tegSter wjft, Mwmwpb* tojwS Is
one
It is somewhat
mm
[October 13, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
454
It will be
seen
that the exports from
from the foregoing
ports, for the year, were 1,552,457 bales. If we aver¬
age the bales at 400 lbs., we find that the value, in gold, of
our cotton exports was over 230 millions of dollars.
What
stronger argument than this mere fact could be used to show
all the
impolicy of fettering the cultivation of this staple with
regulations and taxes which may discouruge its cultivation.
For the convenience of our readers we give in the table be¬
low the portion of these exports which were shipped directly
from the South.
The total thus shipped will be found to be
11,036,237 bales, leaving 516,220 bales as the exports through
the
the Northern
ports :
New
Charles- SaOrleans. Mobile,
ton. vannah.
858,878
228,016
91,413
46,952
Texas.
59,435
T otal
FlorSouth’n
ida. N. C. ports.
37,977 21 822,69 ’■
1,155
Other ports.
358,878 229,171
40,184
133,744
Total, Franc©. 134,610
40,184
91,418 59,435 37,977
1,739
1,492
46 952
5,952
21
823,847
98
766
Bordeau, &c
1,155
..
1,492
6,050
183,975
1,739
Brem. & Hanov. &c
St. Petersburg, &c.
3,721
1,701
270
3,014
Total, N. Euro.
Oporto, Spain, and1
5,422
270
3,014
16,454
1,268
8,706
North Carolina.
Export:
To
286
638
Mexico, &.c
510
312
Total
product for
17,378
Total exports.. 516,188
270,934
19,709
200
822
1,309
53,824 92,905
810
977
64,388
211,036.237
61,129
16,993
37,648
No account
3,250
40,893
1,800
2,000-
80,932
2,800
78,132
39,093
year.
Tennessee, See.
Shipments from Memphis, Nashville,
Columbus, Hickman, Kv., <fcc
275,158
Stock end of year
3,466— 278,624
18569-7203
392,428
1,671—
393,499
Deduct:
Stock
beginning of year
Total
196,366
33,132
10,831—
Shipments to New Orleans, &c
REPORTS.
RAILROAD
RAILROAD.
CHAMPLAIN
LAKE
AND
OGDENSBURG
6 A
195,424
234,461
OF
ANALYSES
198,075
1,709—
44,163
product for year.
(Formerly Northern Railroad.)
railroad, stretching across the northern portion
of the State of New York from Ogdensburg to Rouse’s Point,
forms a connection between the railroads of Canada and those
This line of
The following
England.
“
Total, otlier....
56,295
Virginia.
To foreign ports
!
To coastwise ports
Manufactured (taken from ; oris)
Stock end of year
Djduct stock beginning of year
are
its constituents :
1
Main line—Ogdensbu’g to Rouse’s Point
Branch line—Summit to Gravel Beds..
”200
*41
56,100—
64,653
Export:
of New
Gibralter
Genoa, Grieste, &c
195
21 .
64,632—
foreign ports
To coastwise ports
100—
Potsdam to Lumber Mill....
Total length of main
Second track and sidings
44
1 75
Champlain to River Landing..
“
118*00 mil s
1*25
and branch lines
...
“
“
122*00
18*00
...
4*00
“
“
give our own detailed statement of the move¬
Equivalent single track
'■ 140 00 “
through the year, and, for comparison, bring
This road connects at Rouse’s Point with the Montreal and
forward the figures for the year 1860-61, as published in the
Champlain ana the Vermont Central and Canada railroads;
Shipping List at that time:
at Moore’s Junction with the Montreal and New York Rail¬
Louisiana,
road; at Potsdam Junction with the Rome, Watertown and
-1860-611865-66Export ed from New Orleans :
1,783,673
To foreign ports
516,188
Ogdensburg Railroad, and at Ogdensburg, by feny*with the
132,179
To coastwise ports
252,355
Below
ment
we
of cotton
,
Burnt at New Orleans
Stock dose of year
Deduct:
Received
Received
Received
Received
from
from
from
from
102,082— 870,625
4,378
Montgomery
12,785
32,111
Total
13,279
30,613
83,239— 158,996
Florida
Texas
Stock beginning of year
73,239-
Alabama.
Export from Mobile:
’
Manufactured in Mobile
Burnt at Mobile
1
Stock at close of year
Deduct stock beginning
Total
456,421
127,574
2,000
6,307
Exported to N. O. from Montgomery...
’il,55i
4,378
24,290
600,027
41,682
429,102
558,345
29,009— 453,392
of year
product for year
2,481—
Texas.
Export from Galveston, &c.:
Total
63,209
84,254
64,388
To foreign ports
To coastwise ports
Stock at close of year
Deduct stock beginning year
115,943
8,511— 188.922
t
452-
13,857
147,915
3,168
141,747
175,06>
product for year
Florida.
Exported from Apalachicola, St. Mark, <fcc.:
To foreign ports
37.977
To coastwise ports
123,943
Bnmt at St. Marks.
Stock at close of year
Deduct etock beginning
Total
28,073
85,953
7.860-
122,036
12,650
864
149,432
121,172
of year
Georgia.
Export from Savannah:
To
foreign ports—Uplands
Sea Islands
Stock in Savannah end of year
Stock in Augusta, &c., end of year
Deduct:
88,313
4,592
5,113
6,632
9,558— 275,264
Total
293,746
8,441
170,572
11,512
4,102
5,991—
1,033
6,188
Received from Florida—Sea Islands.
—Uplands
Stock beginning of year—Savannah
4,005
6,233-
5,252-
10,238
265,026
Stock in Charleston
Uplands
beginning of year.
Total product for yew
i^gwran«Bs
1,972—
’60.
28
’61.
28
8
9
615
8
'9
608
14
10
568
14
10
568
14
9
441
14
9
441
640
632
625
592
592
464
464
eight-wheel
as
’63.
25
’64.
25
’65.
26
14
15
17
9
7
8
441
441
353
464
463
378
’62.
28
cars.
THEf LINE YEARLY.
OPERATIONS ON
exhibits the mileage of en
The tabulation which follows
gines hauling trains, the number of passengers and tons of
freight carried, and the passenger and freight mileage for the
ten years
ending Sept. 30, 1865:
^-Engine mileage—
Passenger. Freight.
201,240
105,890
222,429
131,9*20
211,156
100,248
146,971
200,829
155,366
239,762
233,432
125,028
87,165
254,539
301,027
110.372
152,246
306,065
124,872
275,048
Fiscal
Years.
1R56 56..
1863 64
1864-65
-Passengers
,
73,160
S2,320
71,764
73,184
79,668
67.756
69,787
92,402
141,680
147,500
3,314,647
3,859,874
2,767,920
2,778,677
3,228,596
2,674.727
3,089,553
3,734,311
5,846,234
5,498,317
EXPENSE
-Freight (tons)—,
Mileage.
160,838
14,604,687
177,528
16,242,825
160,432
13,210,357
137,427
11,477,361
15,611,653
466,675
166,530
15,e 59,949
187,647
19,157,715
211 024
19,815,427
230,201
21,154,384
203,781
18,834,478
Number
Number. Mileaee.
AND
EARNINGS
shown in
494,364
-
16,780
477,584
South Carolina.
Ext
ixports from Charleston and Georgetown :
To foreign ports—Uplands
51,619
*
Sea Islands
2,205
To coastwise ports—Uplands
50,884
Sea Islands....
3,435
Burnt at Charleston
Stock in Charleston end of year
6,535
Deduct:
Received from Florida and Savannah
—Sea Islands
945
’59.
28
16
9
615
—all rated
’57. '"58.
28
28
ACCOUNT.
earnings and expenses for the same years are
the following statements:
The current
4,307
product for year.
engines and cars owned by the Company on
September, yearly, has been as follows:
'56.
27
18'8-59
150
162— 162,082
product for year
the 30th of
Engines
.
270,934
142,764
foreign ports
To coastwise ports
To
EQUIPMENT—ENGINES AND CARS.
The number of
117,647
1,751,599
711,629
product for year
Trunk and the Ottawa and Prescott railroads of
Grand
Canada.
48,270
11,551
86,483
Mobile
3,276
10,118— 1,929,246
.
199,345
15,043
The
121,663
Gross
f
Fiscal years.
1855-56
!856-57
1857-58
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
18-2-63
1863-64
1864-65
.
.
.
Operating
Earnings-
Earn,gs
$340,8S8
344,031
$136,794
expenses. less exp.
Pass’gers. Freight.
$343,857
$93,818
89,962
362,999
71.599
323,866
74,961
192,736
Other.
Total.
$40,008
54,463
15,342
$477,677
15,235
382, 32
77,367
362,597
18,948
458,912
341.869
69,366
77,569
3
8,424
392,364
17,847
22,500
425, 37
492,433
338,132
305,004
19,128
159,565
454,178
547,444
573,512
726,344
494 204
178,116
608,297
707,521
649,932
.
.
100.206
.
.
.
507,424
410,807
19,335
21,108
following reduced from the above
163,393
115,980
62,110
294 827
320,822
377,694
117,063
87,605
.
187,429
195,918
232,140
57,589
shows the average
8,355
564
113,678
2,899—
347,869
Passenger....
’66.
2.83
2.35
’57.
2.33
2.23
255
2,917
110,761
2,378
8,897-
836,330
a
11,580
Passenger....
gbf
Freigl
♦ f f • ? f
cost as
’58.
2.22
2.45
59.
2.70
2.55
’6*.
2.40
2.32
follows, viz.:
’61.
2.22
2.fel
62. \ ’63.
2.51 # 2.68
2.06
2.29
’64
2.73
2.59
-
292
2.15
2.64
3.07
2.93
8.41
2.41
3.29
2.46
1.67
1,61
J.68
m
1,58
1.59
1,20
1,29
1,66
’65.
3.22
2.20
» *
■p:
kW
■A
5681
October 13,
:|r.
A.
THE CHRONICLE
455
\ i' *
•
figures show that the road has been constantly considerably, but the market closes to-day with a firm appearance. As
loosing on its passenger traffic and that even its freight regards the money market, the tendency of prices is decidedly down¬
wards
traffic has been conducted without adequate profit.
The re¬ in the ; but doubts are entertained whether a reduction will be made
rates of discount to-morrow. The
probabilities are in favor of a
sult has been that the Company has not been able to pay
reduction, and so far as the stock of bullion held
by the establishment
interest on any but the first mortgage bonds since April, is
concerned, the bank will certainly be in a
t
These
position to effect such a
up to this evening, the sums
of the Company.
paid into the Bank have been no less than £538,000, whilst only
€54,000 has been withdrawn, of which nearly the whole was sent to
STOCK, BONDS, <tc —COST OF PROPERTY.
New York by the Persia,
leaving Liverpool on Saturday last. There
The following statement shows the amount of stock, bonds,
is, therefore, an increase of sums paid in, as <»mpared with those with¬
&c., and the cost of the road and its equipments yearly for drawn, of*£484,000. In addition to this
circumstance, it should be
the ten vjears ending September 30, 1845 :
borne in mind that as the rates for
money in the open markent are one1st mort.
2d mort. Floating
Years.
Capital
Total
Cost of half
per cent, below the official quotations, a large proportion of busi¬
stock.
bonds.
bonds.
debt.
Sept. 30
capital.
property.
1856
$1,770,138 $1,496,900 $3,077,000 $317,484 $6,661,522 $4,734,795 ness is withdrawn from the bank to the open market, in order to secure
1,494,900
3,077,000
4,571,900
4,741,487 advances on more favorable terms. The
1,494,900
1858
opinion is not generally enter¬
3,077,000
4,571,900
4,788.791
1859
1,494,900
3,077,000
4,571,900
4,799,287 tained that a reduction will be made, although probabilities are strongly
1,494,900
1860
3,077,000
4,571,900
4,809.856
in favor of an alteration of oue-half, if not of one
1861
1,491,900
3,077,000
4,571,900
4,816,751
per cent The rates
1,494,900
1862
3,077,000
4,571,900
4,819,979 for
money in the open market are as under :
1,494,900
3,077,000
4.571.900
4,588,509
No dividend has been declared in the whole
1854.
history
movement.
4,644,056
4,681,624
Bank m’nimum./
Since
Thursday morning last
....
....
1864
1866
,
3,677,000
1,494,900
1,494,900
As before stated
3,077,000
4.571.900
4.571.900
the
Per Cent.
Open market rates
80 to 60 days’ bills
Percent.
5
3
months’ bills
6 <fc 4 months’ bills
6 & 4 months’ bank bills..
:
4%@
—
5%@
—>
Company had failed on their 2d
4 @4#
4%@
On the Continent the value of
mortgage since April, 1854.
On the 21st October, 1856,
money has a drooping tendency. ;The
the property was sold on foreclosure of this mortgage and supply of bullion at Paris is decreasing ; but the discount market is
well supplied, and the rates for money
was bid in by the trustees for the benefit of those
are easy, at 2 to 24 per cent, for
they repre¬
the best short dated paper. In Holicnd the
quotations for discount have
sented. The sale was made subject to the 1st mortgage for
given way ; but at Hamburg, the rates are firm. Annexed are the
$1,500,000. The original capital was thus wiped out, as
quotations at the leading cities :
also the floating debt, and for the
Bank
succeeding years until
Open
Pank
Open
rate, market.
rate,
market.
August 1st, 1865, the property rested on the bonded in¬
$ c.
$ c.
V c.
$ c.
,
At Paris
3
Turin...
6
2®2%
debtedness, the trustees under the 2d mortgage managing
Vienna
5
Brussels
3
5%
2%
Berlin
5
5
Madrid
9
affairs. At the last-named date the road with its
equip¬
5)4 adv—
Hamburg
-.
4
TYuikfort,
4
St. Petersburg
3#
5%
7-10
ments was by an order from the
Supreme Court and by
Amsterdam
5
5#
agreement of parties, transferred from the trustees aforesaid
The exchanges are without material change from Friday last; but
to a new
the rates are somewhat more favorable to this country.
Company styled the Ogdensburg & Lake Cham¬
On Monday, owing to the advance in the price of wheat, caused by
plain Railroad Company, an organization created by a law
the prevailing unfavorable weather, the Consol Market was very flat;
of the State, passed April 8,1864. The cost of the
property but since
then, prices have had an upward tendency, chiefly in conse¬
as
appearing in the table does not include interest paid to
quence of the large sums of bullion, taken into the Bank of England
stock-holdeis and. discount on bonds during construction
Here, as in all other departments of the Stock Exchange, business has
($758,021); nor after 1862, several large items which had been greatly contracted. Annexed were the highest and lowest prices
heretofore had a place, together amounting to $241,738.
of Consols each day of the last three days :
9
—
—
“
—
RECAPITULATIONS AND
Three days
DEDUCTIONS.
In the
following table are recapitulated the cost of the
road, the gross earnings and expenses, and the earnings after
expenses, yearly, for the last ten years:
Fiecal
Year.
1855-56
1856-57
1867-58
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61 ;
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-65
Cost of
Gross
Road, &c.
Earnings.
$477,677
4,«1,487
4,799,287
507,424
410,807
382,934
Operating Earnings
Expenses. l'sexpeirs
$340,883
$136,794
344,031
163,393
115,980
294,827
320,822
341,859
458,912
425,637
338,137
492,433
305,004
573,512
377,694
494,204
649,932
726,344
4,681,624
;.
707,521
87,505
187,429
195,918
232,140
57,689
table:
—Amount per mile—
Expenses Net
Cost of
Gr ss
to
Operating Ern’gs lessi
earn’gs to
road, &c. earnings expenses. expenses. earn’gs. bn'ddbt.
2.99
71.34
$40,135
$4,048
$2,888
$1,160
68.02
3.57
40,182
4,300
2,915
1,385
3.481
71.76
2.53
40,583
2,498
1,983
526
3.245
83.79
1.35
40,672
2,719
992
2,897
74.46.
2.56
3,889
2.835
742
79.43
1.91
40,820
3,607
61.94
4.10
2,585
4,173
1,588
65.84
4.28
1,660
4,860
3,200
68.04
5.07
1,967
4,188
6,155
404
1.26
93.26
39,074
6,996
5,592
v
.
.
.
.
1864-66
..
Consols for money
89% 88% 89%
89* %
American securities have been flat, and have commanded but little
and Great Western
business done is therefore small. -Atlantic
Debentures close this
afternoon at
highest and lowest prices of American securities
ted are subjoined :
on
67@69.
the days
The
enumera¬
*
HIGHEST PRICES OF
Week
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Mon. Tues.
ending September 22.
United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent, 1882
do
do
do
1881
Virginia 5 per cent
do
6 percent
Atlantic and Great Western, New York section, 1st me
age, 1880
Pennsylvania section, 1st m, 1877
do
cons’ted mort. b’ds, 1895
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid ... *
...
do Convertible bonds, 6 per cent
Illinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875
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....
.
.
Railroad
'
44%
70
71
70
71
49
49%
47%
70
71
47%
48%
47%
69
69
82%
82%
67
69
67
78
69
62%
62%
69
81
67
77%
101
101
77%
69
62%
101
do
with
82%
34%
82%
34%
82%
34%
77%
77%
77%
77%
94
78
Co)
93
77
77%
98%
77%
option to be pai
Philadelphia
Canada 6 per cent
do
5 per cent
LOWEST
72
71
60
72%
71
60
45
Wed.
77%
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage, 1881, (gna. by Penn.
PRICES OF PRINCIPAL AMERICAN SECURITIES.
,.
For week
latest
88%
*.
attention. ' The aggregate
117,053
(as stated in the reports), the gross
earnings, expenses, &c., per mile of road (118 miles), the
rate of expenses to
earnings, and the rate of net earnings to
the bonded debt ($4,571,900) are shown in the
following
Fiscal
Years.
Monday. Tuesday.
62,110
The cost of the road
/
ending Sept. 22.
JHonetatg anil Commercial (Sngliol) Nemo.
[From
our own Correspondent
]
ending September 22.
United States 5-20’s.
Atlantic & Great Western consolidated
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid.
Illinois Central, 100 dollars, all paid
mortgage bonds.
..
The wheat trade has continued very firm, and a
Is. per quarter has taken place in prices throughout
Mon.
Tues.
71%
48%
47%
77%
71%'
71%
48%
47%
77%
47%
U7%
77%
fuither advance of
the country. Farm¬
in contrary directions —the
ers have sent very moderate supplies of English produce to market;
one, the unfavorable weather, having caused
an
unsatisfactory feeling to prevail, and the other, the large influx of but there has been a fair, though far from extensive, importation from
bullion, having produced a fair
degree of firmness. Hence, although Prussian ports. To day’s market has been firm, and as regards good
&e fttnonnt of business done is very moderate,
prices have fluctuated and fine dry wheats, the quotations frave had an npwtfrd tendency,
Two
causes
London, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1866.
have influenced the market for home securities this week,
■M-.
THE
456
the London
demand. So far
Very little is said about the French
as
market is concerned, scarcely any produce has been taken for
to France : but, as I informed you in a previous letter, fair
wheat were taken from English ports near to the French coist,
shipment
supplies of
at which
the rate of freight was but inconsiderably greater than to London. At
these ports, however, the demand appears to have subsided, and scarcely
any mention is now made of the deficient French harvest I noticed at the
commencement that these
such appears to be the truth, for even at the present
small—though very small—supplies of flour
it must be borne in mind that we are deprived
of
importation from a country which has kept down the price of bread
here to a moderate level, and as these importations have ceased, we
naturally look for a couutry to make up the deficiency. Russia will
probably seud us very large supplies, and Prussia will certainly forward
much produce as possible previously to the close of the navigation
in the Baltic.
But when that event has taken place, the sole country
ly exaggerated, and
Same time in
1865
1864
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859.
moment, we are receiving
from France. Nevertheless,
will be
good and fine dry qualities
that
of wheat will
command a
Atlantic Cable was that of Friday, Oct.5.
On that day, the London Money Market had become easier, and Con¬
sols for Money closed at 89^. The closing quotations for American
Securities were thus: United States Five-twenties, 70-£ ; Illinois Central
Feb.21.H.Chaunceyl,209.048
Mar. 5.Costa Rica..1,469,286
Mar.12.New York.. 1,425,553
Mar.23.Arizona
389,837
Mar.31.H.Chauncey 673,615
Apr. 9.New York.. 729,S62
Apr.20 Arizona
809,459
May 1.Costa Rica..1,318,271
Railway Shares, 51^.
The Liverpool Cotton Market at the same date closed easier, the
day*8 sales having been comparatively small, viz.: 8,000 bales. The
total sales of the week, according to the Brokers’ Circular, had been
125,000, or nearly 21,000 bales a day.
Middlings closed at 14fd. per
lb.
Breadstuffs
at 28s.
were
dull and declining. Western
Mixed Corn was quoted
6d.
June
McCulloch for
Imports and
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Export* for the
general merchandise
week both in
Week.—The imports are less this
and in dry goods, being in the ag¬
$4,407,005, against $4,575,966 last week, and $5,490,912
previous week. The exports are $2,930,151 this week, against $2,
week, and $2,885,6io the previous week. The exports
of cotton the past week were 2,999 bales, against 2,772 bales last
week. Included in the exports were 19,349 bbls. wheat flour, 936 bbls.
042,566 last
flour,A,441 bbls. com meal, 31,340 bush, wheat, 33,414 bush, oats*
23,944 bush, barley, 630 bush, peas, 437,954 bush, corn, 1,025 pkgs,
candles, 1,238 tons coal, 44 bales hope, 200 bbls. spirits turpentine, 6,433
bbls. rosin, 700 bbls. tar, 40 bbls. pitch, 77 galls, whale oil, 117 galls
sperm oil, 400 galte. linseed oil, 897 galls, lard oil, 992,135 galls, petro
leum, 1,089 bbls. pork, 162 bbls. beef, 332 tcs. beef, 44,074 lbs. cutmeats, 19,810 lbs. butter, 1,638,407 lbs. cheese, 96,182 lbs. lard, 12 bbls.
rice, 12,644 lbs. tallow, 1,194 hhds. tobacco, 560 other pkgs. crude
rye
manufactured tobacco, 65,144 lbs. whalebone.
The following are the imports at New York fur week ending (for
dry-goods) Oct. 5, and for the week euding (for general merchan¬
tobacco, 79,096 lbs.
dise) Oct. 6 :
FOREIGN IMPORTS
AT NEW YORK
1803.
$1,593,614
Dry goods
General merchandise
Total for the
Previously
2,142,017
$3,735,661
week
Ilk),473,398
reported
Since January
$140,209,059
1
FOR THE WEEK.
18G4.
$917,904
2,653,102
$3,571,006
1865.
$3,129,787
2,715,999
1866.=
$1,867,576
2,539,429
$5,845,786
$4,407,005
173,612,493 138,839,335 236,460,263
$177,183,499 $144,685,121 $240,867,268
our
report of the
EXPORTS FROM HEW
1863.
YORK FOR THE
1864.
WEEK.
1865.
1866.
$2,930,151
145,328,783
Since January 1
$148,258,934
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed
statement of the imports and exports for the week.
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
week
Previously reported
for the
York for the week
$3,622,356 $2,418,527
166,175,040 117,801,363
$135,3S6,184 $169,797,396 $120,219,890
$2,229,534
133,156,650
ending Oct, 6,1866 :
have
Steamship. At date. To date.
May 31.Costa Rica. 324,552 14,578,074
uune 9.New York..
949,906 15,527,986
Date.
Juue20.Arizona....
892,365 16,420,342
18,038,247
3,879,266 July 2.N. Light... .1,617,899 19,468,076
5,088,319 July 9.New York..1,429,833 21,519,539
2,051,456
6,557,602 ‘July 21 .Arizona
23,175.015
7,983,155 July 31 .H.Chaunceyl ,655,481 26,266,616
Aug.21.Nor. Light.8,691,601
8,372,992
1,386,058 27,652,674
9,046,607 Aug. 31. Arizona
Sept. 9.H. Chaun’y. 1,669,359 29,322,037
9,776,469
Sept 19.New York.
.1,215,073
Oct. 1. Arizona
1,109,537
Oct. 12.H. Chaun’y.1,174,249
30,537,107
31,646,644
32,820,893
Secretary of the
30,
$858,309 15
130,669,815 19
$129,811,506 04
gain
If the
estimated in the foregoing figures
figures, it would show a balance on
the year of over $160,000,000.
and expenditures of the United States for the fiscal year
gold in the national vaults,
were expressed in
hand at the conclusion of
at par,
The
receipts
are as
follows:
currency
EXPENDITURES.
RECEIPTS.
Civil, foreign,
From Customs:
do
39,216,338 39
46,645,597 83
46,175,151 39
Dec. 81..
do
do
do
do
do
March 31
June 30.
From Public Lands:
First quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter
$132,890
175,245
180,175
176,719
Fourth quarter
Second quarte ...
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
„
$18,393,729
17,515,705
10,874,024
18,342,516
First
From these figures it appears
the year 1865-66 were as
quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
First
94
56
30
66
$16,520,669
10,34t,555
7,488,932
9,218,474
quarter
Second quarter.......
Third quarter
Fourth
quarter
$36,173,481 50
30,721,627 37
30,024,447 51
16,155,2S0 89
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
$133,074,737 27 #
' Total
that the receipts
and expenditures of
EXPENDITURES.
$41,049,965 96
Civil, foreign and mis..
Pensions and Indians..
$179,046,630 64
665,031 03
...
16,253,300 44
284,449,701 82
43,519,632 21
138,074,737 27
....
*518,347,337 06
566,039,195 TO
War
Navy
1,974,754 12
309,226,812 81
65,125,966 46
..
Interest
Total
*556,039,195 06
Total receipts
Total
expenditures....
J
518,347,337 70
—-
I
-
81
68
28
44
$43,519,632 21
Total
Interest:
First quarter
RECEIPTS.
Total
$284,449,701 82
Total
follows :
From customs
From public lands
From direct tax
From iuternal revenue
From miscellaneous....
.......
$165,369,237 32
68,122,541 65
88.213,900 16
12,744,022 69
Navy :
$65,125,966 46
Total.
$16,253,300 44
Total
$309,226,812 82
Total
1,437,629 52
5,808,127 04
2,983,302 02
War:
$96,618,885 65
82,597,156 93
66,153,031 31
63,857,738 93
Miscellaneous:
First quarter
$6,024,241 86
quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
$1,974,754 12
quarter
$41,049,965 96
Second quarter
488,636 07
Total
Internal Revenue:
First quarter
Second quarter
Third
First
63
56
21
63
$31,111 30
368,843 31
1,086,163 44
Second quarter..
Third quarter...
Fourth quarter..
9,377,132 25
9,248,033 17
11,853,389 56
Pensions and Indians:
$665,031 03
Total
From Direct Tax:
First quarter
$10,571,460 99
Total
$179,046,630 64
Total
and miscellaneous:
First quartet....
Second quarter
Third quarter
Fourth quarter
Quart’r end. Sept. 30. $47,009,583 03
Fourth quarter
dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one 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 Oct. 8 :
In
California since January 1, 1866,
of June, 1866, was one of great
Department. The respective
of the year were as
gregate only
the
00
00
00
90
$1,174,249 87
The fiscal year ending on the 30th
material prosperity to the Treasury
balances for the commencement and conclusion
follows :
Cash on hand June 30,1865
Cash on hand June 30,1866.
Net
COMMERCIAL AND
700
4,602
500
1,554
Treasury for the Fiscal Year
1866.—The following is the report of Secretary
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866 ;
Washington, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1866.
Report of the
ending
$500,000 00
300 00
31,500 CO
Total
10,585,901
11,904,199
May 9.New York.$l,072.820$12,977,019
May 21 .Arizona... .1,276,505 14,253,524
Shares, 78£ ; Erie
list:
Colgate.
Lazell, March & Gardiner.
Solomon, Lazarus & Co...
To-date.
$685,6ie
1,485,314
2,430,198
....
telegram by the
The latest
yesterday, bringing mails and
^
:
Date. Steamship. At date.
Jan. 12.New York ..$685,610
Jan. 19.H.Chauncey 799,706
Feb. 1.Atlantic.,.. 944,878
Feb. 9.New York..1,449,074
Reports—Per Cable.
English Market
follows
16,533,574
21,115,868
Trevor &
61,400 00
179,000 00
139,472 71
1,500 00
40,000 00
receipts of treasure from
as
24,703,670
.^.31,456,205
Meissner, Ackerman & Co.
74,t'00 00
& Co...
D. H. Temple
Order
beeu
$21,627,513
33,046,072
23,588,098
Order
Marcial & Co—
liibon & Mnnoz
46,511 84
72,658 60
Wells, Fargo & Co.
suffi¬
certain
high price
Same time In
1858
1857
1856
1855
1854
1853
1852
$17,949 73
Eugene Kelly & Co
The
$224,385
53,691.498
1,1866. $53,915,883
Total since Jan.
68,000
Duncan, Sherman & Co..
DabDey, Morgan & Co
time to come.
here for some
3S,500
$1,000
California.—The mail steamship Henry Chauncey,
Panama Railroad Co
J. & W. Seligmau
Lees & Waller
T
week
Previously reported
Total for the
24,726
The following is her treasure
treasure.
Europe on which we can depend for any important supplies
Russia. What is likely to be the extent of the shipments of wheat and
flour from American ports seems uncertain ; but whatever there magni
tude may be, it does not appear possible that the exports will be
ciently great to depress prices to any serious extent, and it is
353
Aepinwall, arrived at this port
from
as
$91,806
$22,201,355
35,556,559
33,452,114
43,556,214
3,281,582
40,042,793
58,588,642
Treasure from
an
N. York, BremenForeign coin
Oct 6—S.S.
Oct. 3—S.S. Java, Liv’l—
Mexican silver.. ..
American gold......
“
6—S.S. C. of Paris, Liv’l—
American gold
Gold & silver bars..
Mexican gold..
unfavorable reports were most probably great
in
[October 13, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
Excess of receipts
.
$37,691,867 86
not show the
in th3
it all occurred $165,were
dwindled $12,000,000
But this excess of thirty-seven millions of receipts does
capacity of the country to pay off its debts, for
The war expenses of the first , quarter
last few months.
to
000,000; during the last quarter they had
October IS,
457
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.]
000,000.
Kanawha Canal—The Richmond editors
getting impatient at, the delay of the French Company to com¬
plete this work and .asking if some other company cannot, be in¬
duced to take hold of the enterprise. It is believed that the open¬
ing of this 'projected Materway would accomplish for Virginia
what the Erie Canal has done for New York.
The project is of
iniportance*not only to Virginia but to a broad interior seeking
a cheap outlet for an enormous and
constantly increasing produc¬
tion. Millions of bushels of wheat and corn are lost every year
for want of facilities for reaching a market, the cost by existing
routes being so excessive that producers cau get no profits from
James River and
are
commensurate with the labor of producing. There is
this route could be completed at an early
considerable revolution in the course of
be highly advantageous to the whole country.
their crops
doubt, indeed, that if
date, it would create a
trade and
advertising columns the card of Mr. Henry H
Elliott, Banker and Proctor. Mr. Elliott manages estates for residents,
or non-residents, attends to the
investment of money, takes charge of
We notice in our
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
....
Messrs.
as a
Taussig, Fisher <fc Co., Bankers and Brokers, at 32 Broad
street, offer inducements to the business public in the purchase and sale
of several kinds of securities, which they make a specialty.
Mr. E. C. Stedman has resumed the Stock Commission business at 19
Broad street
(room 44), where his stocks will be duly received aod con¬
tracts executed.
-
-
Thursday
Friday
Total of week
Railroad shares, viz.:
100
100
50
166
Chicago & Alton
Iu0
Chicago, Burlington & Q,
200
Chicago & Great Eastern
24
Chicago & Milwaukee
Chicago & Northwestern. 12,810 16,090 16,100
2,500
3,640
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific. 4,300
Cleveland, Col. & Cincin.
4,300
Cleveland & Pittsburg..,. 2,300
1,900
Cleveland and Toledo
2,700
1,000
8,OX)
3,000
200
200
Delaware, Lacka. & West.
7.520
Erie Railway...'.
6,320
11,117
5
200
Hannibal & St. Joseph...
•
•
,
•
,
•
,
•
,
,
,
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati
•
•
,
4
,
.
Michigan Southtdb
Mil. £ Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee & St. Paul
New York Central
New York & New Haven
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
5,30)
5,300
50
...
3,608
v Pitts., Ft. Wayne
& Chic. 4,100
Reading
11,000
St. Louis, Alton & T. H..
500
Stonington
Toledo, Wabash & West’n
•
•
4,700
14*500
34,200
17.700
56
.
3,300
3,900
9, bio'
•
200
7,805
48,512
431
226
400
1,050
900
100
1,300
1,900
200
950
3,858
1*,350
3,650
12,208
2.500
6,470
10,244
6,200
9,500
49,344
2,200
2,710
5,300
7,724
8,856
28,170
9,932 10,200
3,400
4,4S0
9,000
5,650
3,950
55,980
24,480
173
....
....
'
856
3,466
5,589
.
,..
6,730
2,850
6,200
5,500
6,150
8,500
•
....
4
•
.
....
43,150
4,450
20
■
.
.
300
400
40
...
11,010
3,900
2,800
20
200
3,900
6,140
...
5,200
....
.
.
200
4,250 10,306
15,656
Miscellaneous shares, viz.:
z.:
Adams Express
.
..
American Express
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick Land
Boston Water Power..
Bntli r Coal
Canton.
Central American Transit
Central Coal
Cumberland Coal
**
Delaware & Hod. Canal
20
20
5
....
....
200
400
200
200
100
..,
....
....
200
..
....
1,30b
1,300
Mariposa
Pacific Mail
100
Pennsylvania Coal..,
1 600
1,600
•
•
Smith & Parmelee Gold.
Spruce Hill Coal
Union
..
Navigation:
Westem Union
“
“
•
•
.
.
i
•
•
600
.
1,100
....
100
70
....
....
2,100
2,400
*
300
100
900
300
500
....
1,666
....
4,400
...
2,00
3,000
•
•
•
«
Telegraph 1,920
.
•
•
'800
900
•
....
400
300
400
400
2,497
17
100
*
1,000
3,100
...
1,100
1,700
12
.
.
.
2,100
.
....
1*454
.
.
.
200
22
12.700
130
2;700
600
•
170
1,700
13,000
200
....
•
1.500
6,200
300
....
•
700
2,000
300
2,000
«
2,200
6,774
300
900
2,244
11
700
1,020
200
■
/
25
.
....
'
200
300
100
600
700
1,600
3,810
600
2,200
*
5
25
....
100
160
2,400
1,900
25
...
....
500
10
....
100
200
....
Russian
Wilkesbarre Coal
•
700
200
100
600
300
.
ioo
....
....
Quicksilver
Schuylkill Coal.
,
400
....
.
6
....
....
680
82
300
1,850
75
700
800
4,300
13,001
174
1.900
volume of transactions in shares at the two Boards, comparatively, for
day of the two last weeks, and the total for the same weeks, is shown by
the following statement:
'
each
Thnr.
Wed.
Tues.
Sat.
State
Mon
$28,000 $135,000 $42,000 $106,500
703,500
38,000 466,500 601,500
25,(XX)
5,000
1,000
61,500
25,000
880,500
30,000
2,(XX)
91,500
76,550
8,500
152,250
5.100
•
•
7,000
1.000
•
•
.
....
11,500
.
•
.
300,189
271,897
298,137
223,309
272,258
284,317
412,667
444,222
8*0,876
516,798
daily, last week,
Week
Fri.
$315,500
100,000 1,981,000
10,000
45,100
475,000
33,000
480,700
140,400
$....
bonds, viz.:
California 7’ s...
Illinois 6’s....
Kentucky 6’s.
t
....
2,000
....
4,000
2,000
.
1,666
.
.
8,000
.
•
.
....
34,600
13,000
1,000
....
2I666
'
.1
“■.
...
.
.
.
.
.
•
.
2,000
52,000
•
.
•
•
•
H’506
....
....
1,666
a
84 000
17,000
145,000
315,000
1,000
129,000
....
6,500
73,500
64,000
....
The* following is
28,500
-
....
v
6,000
160,000
106.000
2,000
26,000
summary of the amount of Government
32,000
23,000
6,000
1,000
5,000
4,000
124,000
20,000
....
.
37,000
10,000
23,000
20,000
9,006
.
.
•
....
17,000
17,000
•
....
....
....
....
20,000
11,000
5,000
4,000
•
4,066
securities, and railroad bonds, sold on each day:
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
Wed.
$88,600 $1,199,000 $198,000 $539,500
8,500 76,550
152,250
11,500
126,(XX) 15S,000 187,500
76,000
State&Cityb’ds
23,000
14,500 21,500
Railroad Bonds
21,500
U. S. Bonds
U. S. Notes
-
Total of week..
$197,600
1,420,250
Week.
Fri.
Thnr.
$794,500
480,700
814,500
119,500
91,500 140,400
164,500 .102,500
17,000
22,000
479,000 825,050 1,072,500
369,900 4,264,300
The totals of each class of securities sold in the first nine months
shown in the statement which follows:
State, <fec., Railroad
-Governments
Bonds.
Bonds.
Notes.
Bonds.
of the year
are
$3,340,100
2,591,900
3,006,700
3,739,650
2.258.250
2.485.250
2,198,750
2,577,000
2.425,350
$4,827,200
3,846,500
3.931.300
5.798.300
8,002,700
7,463,800
10,476,250
10,987. S50
July
August
September
6.451.300
and for the weeks
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28..
Oct.
Oct.
ending on Friday—
$2,354,200 $1,002,759
1,456,000
1,174,S00
1.254,300
1,681.400
2,849,600
5
12
2,984,000
781,900
5 i 5,700
455,500
993,000
879,200
$514,500
$197,700
$4,069,105
546,000:
791,600
730,900
251.500
432,750
308.500
480,700
Total
amount.
$12,155,700
9,822,000
10,622,840
12,056,150
12,279,450
12,078,750
14,765,500
16,544,750
12,739,850
$952,900
1.691.500
2.903.600
1.679.500
1.236.600
1,614,000
1,633,000
1.986,990
1,061,500
768,000
814,500
$8,035,500
1,692,100
781.240
83S.700
x
179.500
207.500
259.500
239,200
119.500
1
2,912,400
2,424,800
3,008,050
2,997,100
4,264,300
Friday, P. M., Oct. 12.
56
.
.
....
5,681
Both
Boards
23,640
7,900
3,200
840,876
$4,000
71,500
.
119.965 4
292,580 454.600 576,793
25.... 228,080 454,381
(5 days). 228,873 380,306
8....204,080 278,850
15.... 126,591 268,910
22
150,864 238,680
29.... 119,437 165,500
July 6 (4 days) 113,413 110,300
0 uly
13.... 202,529 227,640
20.... 167,471 260,300
July
July
27....121,265 185,552
August
3....225,075 204,156 429,234
The Government, State, &c., bonds sold at the two Boards,
are given in the following statement:
U. S. 6’s, 1881
U.S 6’s (5-20’s).
U.SO’s (old) ...
U.S 5'8 (10-408)
U.S 5’s (old) ...
U. S 7-30 notes.
130,798
145,710
171,497
(Week ending Regular Open
Friday.
Board. Board.
682,461 August 10.:..165,587 184,603
609,179 August 17....161,581 110,316
482,930 August 24....171,227 126,910
395,501 Aug. 31 (5 days)110,34i 112,465
389,544 Sept. 7
...107,208 165,050
133,403 150,914
284,937 Sept. 14
223,713 Sept.21........ 189,497 223,170
436,169 Sept. 28
193,822 245,400
427,771 Oct. 5
386,276 454,600
306,817 Oct. 12
284,213 £92,580
May
J une 1
June
June
June
June
94,832
147,437
103,981
168,926
121.550
4,700
8,800
6,400
123
500
40
370
800
100
11,700
3,000
100
29^866 19^560 2^200
100
400
200
....
1,250
24
2,708
200*
800
1,800
..
*250
....
•
15
„
...
Michigan Central
400
•
600
700
..
20
....
«
•
,
.
•
*250
......
150
....
....
....
•
50
550
200
200
69,900
71,590
74,734
80,810
107,390
Both
June
"
46,300
Both Boards-^
Prev’s
Last
week.
week.
Boards!
May
The following shows the description and number of shares sold at the Regu¬
and Open Boards conjointly on each day and for the week ending on Friday.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri’y. Week
Sat.
315
125
150
266
277
110
1,243
Bank Shares
Central of New Jersey—
386,276
following statement:
Week ending Regular Open
Friday.
Board. Board.
April
ar
”
64,615
284,213
.....
March
BOARDS.
STOCK
THE
AX
BUSINESS
77,537
....
January
February
$f)e Banker©’ ©alette.
67,900
88,600
70,950
77,600
94,200
55,350
68,110
77,2973
Virginia 6’s,..
continues business
38,430
41,800
55,100
59,848
columns of Bankers and Brokers.
of the firm of Bryan, Van Schaick & Co.
Banker and Stock Broker at 38 Broad street.
41,050
80.325
Wednesday.
Louisiana 6’s.
Minnesota 8’s.
Missouri 6’s..
N.Y. State 5’s.
N.Y. State 6’s.
N. Y. State 7’s
N. Carolina 6’s
Tennessee 6’s.
Mr. J. Van Schaick, late
Prev’s
week.
30,540
36,303
....
property of travellers iu their absence, furnishes travellers’ credits^
and gives attention to all business of this nature.
The formation of the firm of Messrs. John Flryan & Co Bankers and
Brokers, at No. 35 Broad street, is announced by their card in our
the
Last
week.
36,081
week.
past year sb
no
Prev’s
week.
Last
increase of receipts from Internal Revenue of $100,000,000, and of customs of $95,0( 0,000 ; while there has been a dimi¬
nution of expenses for war of over $750,000,000, and for the Navy of
$80,000,000. The year ending December 31,1865, showed a deficiency
of $619,COO,000 : six months after that time, the year ending June 30,
1866, showed an excess of receipts over expenditures of nearly $37,the
OpGH Bo&rd—v
/-Reg. Board.—x
expenditures of the War Department during the coming year
would be over $240,000,000, less than that of the past year, were it
not for the Equalization Bounties BilU
Ah compared.with t\ie fiscal year ending June 30, 1865, we find in
The
The Money Market.—There has been no
change of note in the
affairs during the week. fcThe demand for call
active, owing to the large transactions at the
Stock Boards and Gold Room, but with no corresponding change
in the rate of interest, 4 per cent, having been the prevailing rate.
Discounts are still comparatively quiet, notwithstanding the steady
activity in the several branches of wholesale trade.
The course of exchange with the Western cities appears to be
turning in favor of New York, exchange being reported somewhat
scarce at Cincinnati and Chicago, with a
corresponding stiffening
of monetary
loans has been very
course
of rates.
unusual extent upon stock
speculation for the employment of their balances. It is one of the
most significant indications of the extreme abundance of money
that, with an extent of speculation never before equalled, the de¬
mand from brokers has no apparent effect in putting up the rate of
discount.
Last week the exchanges at the Cleariug House reached
the immense aggregate of $829,000,000, which is about 60 per cent,
over the average transactions ; the figures for this week will prob¬
The banks, at
present, depend to an
ably not approach that amount.
The following are the quotations for loans of various
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..’
Prime endorsed bills, 2
ihonths
Per cent.
4 @ —
6 @ 7
4)4@—
classes:
Per cent
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
.
4months
do
single names
Lower
grades
5 @6
6 @7
9 @12
United States Securities.—Governments show a more general
activity.
twenties
At the close of last week large amounts of old Fivebought up on speculation, part of which has been
were
-BAT yf:‘
'■'Vr
held off the market since,
causing
a
firmness in quotations.
The
suspension of intercourse through the cable has kept the market in
suspense, and has probably prevented an advance in old Five-twenties,
which it is understood was to have been attempted through manipu¬
lating the markets of London and New York at the same time.
From the comparative prices given below it will be seen that goldbearing bonds are £(a£ above the closing quotations of last week.
Conversions of the Seven thirty notes, due August, 1867, into
Five-twenties, continue to be made at the Treasury Department at
the rate of something less than $4,000,000 per week. There are
now outstanding about $270,000,000 of this issue of Seven-thirties.
The following statement, compiled from official returns, will show
the reduction of the public debt during the last twelve months :
$2,744,947,726 I April
2,740,854.758 | May
2,714,633,814 I June
October
1,
November 1,
December 1,
1S65
“
“
1, 1866
1, “
1, “
March
following are
pared with preceding weeks
:
Sep. 7.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S
S
S.
S
1, 1866
1, 44
1, “
......
$2,705,646,516
2,689,689,842
2,670,288,367
2,633,099,276
2,595,683,168
2,573,336,041
2,716,581,5361 August 1, “ ......
2,716,898,152 I September 1, “
2,711,850,0001 October 1, 44
the‘closing prices of leading securities, com-
The
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U*
U.
U.
..
[October 13, 1886.
THE CHRONICLE.
458
January
February
v;.i
6’s, 1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
Ill#
HI#
5-20’s, 1864
5-20’s, 1865
109
“
“
10-40’s,
x.
7-30’s let series
7-30’s 2d Series
7-30’s 3rd series
108#
c.98#
106#
..
105#
105#
..
Sep. 14.
5. Oct 12
Sep. 21. Sep. 28. Oct.
Ill#
ill#
111#
1<>8#
1'8#
98#
HI#
108#
108#
106
106
99
106
106
106
106
Ill#
HI#
109
109
99#
106#
106#
106#
112#
112#
109#
109#
99#
106#
106#
106#
112#
113#
no#
no#
99#
106#
clique operating for a higher premium became sellers to the
millions. On Thursday a despatch appeared in
the morning papers, copied from the Philadelphia Ledger, stating
that the President had requested the opinion of the Attorney-Gen¬
eral as to the legality of the present Congress, which was followed
by an advance from 151 to 153|. The rumor was subsequently
contradicted, upon which the price this morning opened at 1501 >
speculative purchases during the day, however, run up the quota¬
tion to 1531. The closing price is 153£.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
gold on each ol the last six day9:
the
extent of about 21
Low’st
Lowest. Highest.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
6
8
9
...
Highest
148#
...
...
149# Oct
10
149#
151#
148#
148#
...
149# Oct.
149# Oct.
11
151
12
150#
153#
153#
The total export of specie last week amounted to $296,790.
The imports of specie from Europe, from the 1st to the 6th Oct.,
amounted to $755,758.
Yesterday, the steamer Henry Chauncey, from Aspiuwall,
brought $1,174,249 in treasure.
The transactions at the Custom House
and the office of the
United States Assistant Treasurer, for last week, were as
Oct.
..
Receipts.
$389,354 77
330,359 28
106
106
409,584 14
321,572 07
The total transactions in Government securities at the Stock Ex¬
follows:
Sub-Treasury
—
Payments.
Receipts.
$1,440,906 39
$1,907,572 14
879,022 22
2,027,335 92
1,452,723 10
1,-iC5,642 77
933, *40 12
1,382,834 79
1,107,664 16
2,284,949 27
772,138 88
2,334,149 10
Custom House.
267.540 63
547,923 91
change for the last six days foot up $1,989,900, against $3,330,300
$10,212,269 21
Total
$7,766,499 65
$2,266,334 80
for the week previous.
87,842,831 85
Balance in Sub-Treasury morning of Oct. 1.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The week opened
$98,055,101 06
7,766,499 65
Deduct payments during the week
.* with a reaction from the extraordinary speculative activity of last
week. The approach of the Erie election appeared to produce an Balance on Saturday evening
$90,288,601 41
2,445,769 56
Decrease during the week
expectation thai the market would decline on the result being
Total amount of gold certificates issued, $2,382,000. Included
reached, and there was consequently a general effort to realise, un¬
in the receipts of customs were $342,000 iu gold, and $1,924,334 in
der which prices fell off 2@4 per cent.
Alter the election, Erie
declined to 82, but this result having been anticipated, there was no gold certificates.
The following table shows the aggregate transactions at the Subconsequent further decline. On the contrary, buyers were attracted
by the fall, and prices have since gradually advanced, being at the Treasury since July 7 :
Weeks
Custom
Changes in
Sub-Treasury
»
close of to-day’s business 2@3 per cent, above those of last Friday.
Balances.
House.
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
Ending
Inc.
The apparent weakness of the market at the beginning of the July 7..
$7,220,061
$2,471,626 $18,039,083 $25,259,144 $88,065,802
Inc.
14..
6,183.395
10,181,139
2,4S6,296
16,366,534
94,248,198
week encouraged “ short ” operations, and the market may be
Dec.
21..
2,675,266
91,572,928
16,472.4:38
13,797,169
2,480,149
Dec.
28...
6,668,666
19,682,106
14,013,440
85,904,262
2,936,884
safely pronounced more largely over-sold than a week ago. It Aug. 4 A.
Dec.
3,436,628
22,015,194
82,467,634
2,794,658
18,578,526
Inc.
11..
3,971,810
5,825,232
9,747,042
86,439,444
2,676,331
would appear to be the policy of the leading operators to run up
Inc.
18..,
2,377,219
11,262,202
13,639,422
2,461,876
88,816,644
Inc.
25..
7,190,504
16,709,883
23,900,447
96,007,229
3,069,803
prices still higher, so as to increase the line of “ shorts,” that being
Dec. 13,712,686
34,094,678
3,199,168
82,294,512
47,807,365
Sept 1...
their principal reliance for unloading themselves of the immense
I.c.
8...
2,269,452
16,820,206
3,223,265
19,0b9,718 84,563,995
Inc.
15...
2,520,848
21,568,121
87,048,843
3,105,457
19,047,272
accumulation of stocks they are now carrying.
Inc.
22...
6,772,256
93,857,100
2,399,270
12,453,160
5,680,903
Dec.
29...
6,014,268
25,238,192
19,223,924
87,842,031
2,876,717
The volume of transactions, though large, is not equal to the ex
Inc.
Oct. 6...
2,445,709
90,288,601
10,212,269
2,266,834
7,766,499
traordiuary totals of last week, as will appear from the followiug
Foreign Exchange.—The continued high price of gold has
statement of the number of shares sold during the six days at both
checked transactions in foreign bills, and the rates of exchange
Boards :
Last week.
Prev. week.
have still further declined.
Some of the importers have procured
386,276
Regular Board
284,213
an extension of
their bills against their Fall importations, in the
292,580
454,600
Open Board
Both Boards
576,793
810,876 expectation that they may ultimately be able to buy exchange
with lower prices for gold.
A large amount of remittances are de¬
The transactions in bonds at the Stock Exchange are also mate¬
ferred until after the effect of the disbursement of November cou¬
rially below those of last week, as appears from the following com¬
pons is lelt upon the gold market.
parison :
Last week.
Prev. week.
The followiug. are the closing quotations for the several classes
U. S. Bonds:
$1,631,100
$2,849,600
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
U. S. Notes
480,700
|
308,500
*
■.
'
“
“
“
44
44
“
44
11
44
“
State and
City Bonds... 1
768,000
239,200
Tota
814,000
119,500
$2,997,100
Railroad Bonds
$4,264,300
The
those
following are the closing quotations of to-day, compared with
of the six preceding weeks;
*—™
Aug. 31. Sep. 7. Sep. 14. Sep. 21. Sept. 28.
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
Canton Co
Mariposa pref....
103#
73#
Reading
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
118#
84#
44
preferred *
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
..
50#
28
—
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
46#
4?#
49#
52#
—
112
103#
71
46#
57#
48
52#
30#
106#
64
72#
.
.
#
.
33#
106#
75#
120#
120#
122
114
*1
115#
83#
115
111
118
87
•
•
•
•
86#
86#
116#
114#
35#
67#.
108#
104#
123#
35#
•
•
•
•
109
104#
122
The Gold Market.—The
....
116
85#
117#
34#
35#
67#
55#
53#
64#
3*>#
114#
79#
124#
116#
8,#
114#
89#
121#
37#
111
66#
109
105
122#
of
71
112
105#
121#
107#
123#
Oct. 5. Oct. 12.
53#
55#
•
•
•
•
30#
116
9;#
122#
116#
89#
114
89#
122#
42#
73#
107#
58*
105#® 106
107
108
@107#
@108#
5.26#@5.25
5.22#®
5.28#@5.27#
6.28#@5.27#
35#@
41
@
41 @
Paris, long
do short
....
....
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
....
Amsterdam
....
Sept. 28.
106#® 107#
Oct. 12.
Oct. 5.
106#® 107
108 ®
# 107#® 108
109 @
# 108#® 108#
6.25 @5.22# 5.22#@5.21#
5.20 @5.18#
5.22#@5.20
5.25 @5.*:2#
6.27#@5.25
5.25 @5.22#
6.27# @5.25
35#@ 36
35#@
41
@
41 @ ....
77#@ 78
77#@
71#@ 71#@ 72
....
....
105#® 106#
106#® 107#
107#@ 107#
5.26#@5.25
5.22#@ :...
5.30 @5.26#
5.30 @5.20#
35 @ 35#
40#@ ....
40#® ....
77#@ 77#
71 @ 71#
54# Frankfort
56# Bremen
77#@ 78
80# Berlin
118#
83#
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
122#
116# condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New York for
90#
commencement of business on
6,
117# week ending with the
93# 1866 :
127#
Average amount of46#Net
Circula¬
Legal
Loans and
75#
tion.
deposits. Tenders.
Banks.
discounts.
Specie.
108#
....
....
the
Oct.
108#
109#
128
128
gold has been steadily up¬
ward. Much of the supply has been held off the market, with a
view to forcing up the premium, and thereby encouraging “ short ”
contracts; but the bait appears not to have been taken, and the
stratagem has been unsuccessful. Abcut the middle of the week
course
Sept. 14.
London Comm’l..
do biers’ long
do short
do
New York...,
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
$7,944,291 $1,146,800
343,254
6,421,117
545,183
7,896,326
87,482
6,276,133
87,846
4,927,880
707,364
10,031,399
144,976
4,532,770
........
America
Phenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
-
...
.
*
3,370,548
2,989,031
2,9^,285
5,379,964
-
$729,887
12,812
627,184
625,430
447,781
2,710
292,900
506,598
22,459
123,312
318,288
663,625
19,195
18,118
$8,321,006
.
5,699,590
6,145,156
4,787:986
3,526,065
8,998,240
3,858,325
2,726,816
2,010,455
2,454,760
5,871,275.
$4,199,599
2,137,295
2,854,883
1,691,513
1,110,874
2,892,941
1,189,911
1,216 995
842,112
2,128,229
3,223,368
*
W&'
■.
■
vF.'-^P '
f,
■r
■*
October 13,
Exchange
Merch’ts
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Hech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Mann fact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
Exc’ge..
American
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North America....
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
Continental
Commonwealth.
.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Imp. & Traders...
Park.
Mech. Bank’g
3,740,522
2,780,789
2,483,414
1,907,176
1,1&3,159
8.440.784
1,182,080
5,338,984
12,224,248
25,1^2,410
5,472,205
3.685,136
3,586,207
1,853,517
5,091,489
2,003,419
1,496,253
2,808,930
2,672,894
l,6t9,000
10,153,935
1,509,281
1,924,915
2.945.785
2,832,429
5,866,800
4,174.883
3,945,179
2,958,521
1.184,850
1,813,239
1,480,679
5,365,776
15,654,226
1,307,359
1,235,442
.
As’n
Grocers’
;
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
National...
Fourth
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National.....
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
Tenth National....
Dry Dock
Bull’s Head
1,635,065
1,039,552
1,718,926
18,358,099
14,820,866
1,364,609
7,041,205
2,741,740
143,698
19,392
39.500
8,893
127,814
29,347
193,295
355,676
988,045
814,140
4,609,090
32,255
900,000
795,902
30,484
482,810
15,608
155,934
21,317
123,542
557,950
131,085
7,144
322,617
34,144
283,500
196,180
31,636
16,850
105,546
1,115,233
131,807
4,508
504,800
757,678
898,000
24,952
11,857
15,088
90,927
23,866
10,311
12,412
550,536
212,927
25,968
265,000
95.500
505,838
44,785
9,980
47,655
102,769
9,978
6,146
21,071
2,268
1,000,000
2,566,500
117,820
4,665
7,143
1,278,678
tt
Oct.
Oct.
257,102
1,2>7,118
446.681
428,000
*
of
495,516
466,799
290.970
222,455
Inc. $4,402,778
Rest
Public deposits
Other deposits
......
Seven day and other bills.
Specie
Dec. 1,440,262
The several items compare as
weeks
807,888
840,400
46,000
week are as fol¬
follows with the returns of previous
Aggregate
Legal
Circula¬
tion.
Deposits. Tenders. Clearings.
8pecle.
$511,182,914
July 7 .. .$257,534,833 $9,865,266 $27,296,530 $205,799,611 $79,541,638 637,655,787
75,541,977
July 14. 259,133,434 12,451,634 27,804,172 207,190,043 80,524,992 598.705,726
July 21. 255,965,018 10,860,147 27,579,020 213,049,073 84,705,814 430,324,808
9,701,046 27,249,812 214,582,926
July 28. 256,612,071
9,448,900 27,311,549 214,156,705 86,235,079 523,226,814
Aug. 4. 256,808,717
8,424,209 27,528,522 214,232,263 86,861,834 494,810,975
Aug. 11. 258,263,063
7,545,513 27,796,904 214,310,576 84.800,071 554,655,346
261,951,924
Aug. 18.
6,884,077 27,958,464 218,119,450 86,283,483 617,950,320
265,901,065
Aug. 25.
6,381,600 27,807,834 225,191,282 92,622,808 586,864,052
265,399,607
Sept. 1
7,455,910 28,506,288 225,107,991 90,194,254 591,403,135
Sept. 8. 268,941,668
7,357,369 29.360,371 224,844,647 90.773,232 567,299,212
Sept.15. 270,806,504
7,662,611 28,770,381 224,394,663 90,428,189 605,290,424
Sept.22. 272,177,166
7,643,960 29.213,950 223,386,785 87,826,021 575,724,324
Sept.29. 269,807,383
6,203,698 29,302,358 228,484,370 85,339,679 829,031,759
Oct.
6
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
.
.
.
.
274,210,161
Banks.—The following comparative statement
Philadel¬
condition of the leading items ©f the
phia Banks for the last and previous weeks :
$14,842,150
Loans
51,037,567
$14,842,150
Legal Tenders
24,073,965
24,011,480
Capital
following comparison shows the
phia Banks at stated periods :
The
Loans.
Legal Tenders,
$20,546,695 $48,892,594
Date.
July
July
Juiy
July
Ang.
Aug.
7
14
21
28
,
20,311,668
21,812,504
20,992,376
,
,
,
20,393,826
4.....
11
Aug^8
Aug. 25
Sept. 1
Sept. 8
Sept. 15
.
.
Sept. 22
.
Sept. 29..._.
Oct.
6.
.
...
20,060.536
19,863,685
20,412,323
24,040,254
24,134,918
24,528,358
24,906,925
24,078,063
24,011,480
49,493,405
49,009,816
48,935,067
49,6"! 2,529
43,164,321
48,530,454
48,591,763
60,095,890
50,320,068
49,889,015
50,787,371
51,037,567
51,242,282
33,366
Increase...
9,631,863
9,598,497
Circulation
Decrease... 62,485
Decrease..
14,752
Increase... I5r»,548
769,272
43,81)0,423
733,024
43,693,875
Specie
Deposits
condition of the Philadel¬
Specie. Circulation. Deposits.
$866,981 $9,431,664 $38,275,788
37,707,567
9,442,146
852,773
37,575,560
9,427,363
849,770
37.270,884
9,482,473
826,096
37,244,034
9,516,724
825,9T8
36,639,226
9,543,472
835,158
36,942,811
9,566,783
811,230
36,025.288
9,575,534
807,071
41,162,627
9,589,574
806,815
41,604,903
9,608,410
826,345
41,093,120
9,605,817
802,922
793.395
42,836,971
9,601,273
43,693 875
9,598,497
783,024
43,800,423
9,631,863
769,272
-
Boston Banks.—The statement of the Boston Banks for the
week
„
■
ending October 8 compares thus with
'
"
Oct. 8.
$41,900,000
Capital
94,708,912
250,638
Loans....
Specie...
Legal tender notes
Deposits
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)
Below
we
20,612,639
43,098,520
24,329,124
340,977
give the comparative totals
three months
:
&
the
preceding weeks:
Oct* l.
$41,900,000
93,676,888
£360,959
.. .
Sept. 24.
’
$41,900,000
93,825,673
277,806
816,771
21,037,880
42,095,214
24,238,047
343,480
20,977,954
40,014,189
24,344,545
.
Gov. Securities, (including
dead weight annuity)..
Other securities
Notes :
Gold and silver coin.....
386,642
£41,742,093
with those of last week,
Increase. Decrease
(Marked thus * are
3
National.)
336,465
f<fr each week for the last
LIST.
Friday.
Dividend.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount
Bid. Ask.
..
(Brooklyn).
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn.
Bull’s Head*......
Butchers & Drovers
.
.,
(Brooklyn)
..
Chatham
..
Chemical
Citizens’
.
City
City (Brooklyn)....
Commerce
Commonwealth...
Continental
Cora Exchange*
Croton
.
200,000
July ’66
.i6
100,000 Quarterly
3X
200,000 Jan. and July... Jnly ’6(1
4
350,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
6
250,000 Jan. and July... Juiy ’66
5
150,000 Jan. and Jnly... July ’66
10
600,000 May and Nov... May. ’66
Jan. and July... July ’66
10
109
5
5,000,000 Jan. and July... July’66
'Jnr. ’66
4.6
600,000 May and Nov...
5
160,000 Jan. and July.., July’66
5
1,500,000 Apr.and Oct... Oct. ’66
6
200,000 Apr and Oct.. Apr. ’66
5 .
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
611
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
f .
1,500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
51‘
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
6 .
600,000 Feb. and Aug... Ang. ’66
5 .
'400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66
252,000 Apr. and Oct .. Oct. ’66
110
5
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
400,000 Jan.and July... July’66....I...6
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
5
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’6-»
6
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
112
6
500,000 May and Nov,.. May. ’66
5.
May and Nov... May. ’66
600,000
6
1,000,000 May and Nov... May. ’66
6
3,000,000 June and Dec.. June ’66
5
1,235,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
6
4,000,000 Jan. and July... Ju y ’66
6
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly.. July 166
5
800,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
5
1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct. 66
5
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
9
200,000 April and Oct... July ’66
6
300,000 Jan. and Jnly... July ’66
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66........5 115
5 ...
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
5 ...
400,000 Jan.and July... July ’66....
4 105
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
5 125
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66
5 ...
422,700 Feb. and Ang.. Aug.’66
7145
2,000,000 Jan.and July... July ’66
5
412,500 Jan. and July... July ’66
108
4 107
1,800,000 Jan. and July... Jul/ ’66
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66.. .6<fc:«c 115
£ ...
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66
— 110
600,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
Nov. ’65
5 109>*
300,000 May and Nov ..
5112
1,500,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
6105
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’65
5118 1X4
2,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66
5 101
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
Currency
Dry Dock*
.
East River
Eighth
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn). .
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’hg).
Gallatin
Greenwich*
Grocers’.
...
Irving
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl (Brook.) ..
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’.
Merchants’ Exch....
Metropolitan
Nassau*...
(Brooklyn)
.
National
New York
New York County..
NewY orkExchange.
Ninth
North America
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
Peoples’*
Phoenix
^
Republic
St.
..
£248,739 £....
202,083
404,094
5
3,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
July’66
—
100,000 Jan. and July
4
500,000 Tan. and July... July ’66
120
5,000,000 May and Nov... May.’66........5 118
Jan. and July... July ’66
6 ..
300,000
6 ..
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
5 ..
25<t,000 Jan. and Jnly., July’66
12 ..
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
300,000 Jan. and July.. Jnly ’66....... 5 ..
July’66
4 ..
200,000 Quarterly
July ’66
5 125
800,000 Jan. and July
6 115^ 116
3,000,000 May and Nov .. May. ’66
July ’66
6 ....
200,000 Jan. and July
8 ....
July ’66
450,000 Jan. and July
July ’66
6
800,000 .Quarterly
6 130
400,000 Jan. and July.., July ’66
6 200
1,000,000 May and Nov.. May. ’66
Ju y ’66
5 ...
300,000 Jan. and July..
5 U9&
10,000,000 Jan. and Jnly. July ’66
6 103
750,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
61‘4
2,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
5 120 ‘
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’66
America (Jer. City)
American
American Exchange.
Nassau
.
«
S.g
America*
Central
Central
Bullion
Rest,
Reserve
STOCK
Capital.
Companies.
Atlantic
Atlantic
£11,711,72 8
22,128,554
6,481,336
1,065,481
358,387
Importers & Trad...
Increase... $104,715
51,242,282
£192,048
Hanover
Oct. 6.
Sept. 29.
5,551,717
16,921,755
615,516
BANK
not
shows the average
4,100,105
Other Deposits
Other Securities
Loans.
Philadelphia
£14,553,000
Increase. Decrease
■Circulation...
Public Deposits
:
.
3.984,900
15,158,035
£30,158,085
accounts, compared
The preceding
exhibit—
88,408
Inc..
Circulation
£11,015,100
Government debt
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion..,
£41,742,093
Inc. $5,147,5:55
Dec. 2,486,342
Deposits
Legal Tenders
of the Bank
Sept. 19, 18Gt> :
£80,158,035
Proprietors’ capital
lows:
Loans
39,149,497
38,357,208
40,014,189
42,096,214
48,098,520
380,980
202,784
868,168
863,405
344,773
356,075
351,401
386,46*
343,408
340,977
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
$274,210,161 $6,203,698 $29,302,358 $228,484,370 $85,339,679
week ending Sept. 29, 1866
$575,724,324 66
week ending Oct. 6,1866
829,081,759 68
for the week ending Sept. 29,1866
24,125,206 52
for the week ending Oct. b, 1866
27,948,653 97
the returns of the previous
24,116,795
24,104,997
24,290,816
24,262,817
24,240,925
24,295,875
24.345,328
24,344,545
24,238,047
24,329,124
£30,158,035
Totals
The deviations from
40,549,379
39,192,620
38,619,847
39,028,518
39,856,550
Traders' Bank.
England for the week euding
1,921,106
1,153,619
848,247
State.
National.
Banking.—The following is the return
Notes issued
519.969
760,885
865,730
591,582
1,304,500
387,000
552,000
1,277,706
258,141
701,600
380,651
.1,480.124
7,081,027
1,487,2)0
271,313
1,479,362
Circulation.—%
4
Deposits.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Clearings for the
Clearings for the
Balances
Balances
No returns from the
Foreign
2,986,000
1,176,381
8,375,243
3,579,317
3,401,053
417,189
797,021
268,196
912,900
13,001
31,058
4,913
3.500
71*9,396
it
293.681
945,585
.
u
4,367,881
3,807,854
419,374
2,723,457
270,000
9,973
30,992
30,365
3
10..
17..
24..
1...
8...
Sept.
588,058
1,324,715
1,620,000
It
4*
1,516,482
14,972,486
15,034,141
1,100
2,826,255
9,635
32,266
15,165
it*
570,724
640,795
293,257
6..
13..
20..
27..
Aug.
2,949,976
3,138,348
5,651,219
1,910,239
1,171,979
1,137,785
1,356,771
2,854.505
1,594,382
1,513,000
6,700,124
1,461,863
1,675,576
2,382,101
1,314,735
3,935,600
3,151,743
2,135,974
3,886,408
1,059,134
1,710,483
1,261,737
4,567,248
20,005,346
1,408,770
1,331,133
1,373,762
9.000
48,810
263,153
1,293.277
600,201
Specie. Tenders.
96,672 749 318,: 79 22,432,817
95,771,749 295,211' 21,101,481
94,915,075 333,670 20,817,159
94,819,253 823,033 21,688,693
95,387,808 264,863 22,071,251
94,878,709 814,204 21,530,73)
94,788,268 328,830 20,803,416
93,825,673 316,771 20,977,954
93.676,888 277,806 21,037,880
94,708,912 250,638 20,612,639
Loans.
330,448
8,219,172
1,539,708
4,444,724
2,041,171
307,750
76.500
11,958
10,9:18
91,882
39,949
631,802
541,666
2,016,203
1,532,906
959,227
2,903,385
855,949
5,578,957
7,761,975
9,759,584
4,767,664
3,288,730
10,395
Legal
864,866
2,961,470
1,179,166
454,081
499,140
241,539
105,000
5,539
168.500
174,172
24,828
3,930,051
'.
459
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.]
Nicholas’
Seventh Ward. .....
Second
Shoe & Leaiher
Sixth
State of New York..
Tehth.
Third
,....
Tradesmen». .....
Union
....
.
Williamsburg City*.
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July ’66
May
1,500,000 aim*j and Nov... May.’66
$0 JpOGOOOiJwa. and July.,. July
v
.
*
-Si
6 ...
7X 140
...5 . .
2—
-m
■
•
' v •■' '• :
'.
■
[October 13, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE
460
EXCHANGE.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
I32PRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE
AND
STOCKS
REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE
S&tur
SECURITIES.
Mon.
Wed
Tues.
Thurs
STOCKS AND
Fri*
1
National.
-
138
1. 138
135
k
—
—
112% 112% 112% 112%
r
112%
113% 113% 113%
E.
105%
110%
n 109% 110%
k
—
6s,
112%
112%
113% 113%
110
-—
a
do
n
109% 110% 110% 110% ■110% 110%
d
6s, 5.20s,
do
—
6s, Oregon War, 1881.
6s,
do.
do.
i
5s, 1871
5 s, 1871
:....r
110
110
.’
103
—
Mon.
111
registered
99%
99% 99%
99%
99%
—
5s, 10-40s
£.:£»io
do
6s, Union Pacific R. R.. .(cur.)
106%
7-30s Treas. Notes.. ..\stseries •’ 106% 106% 106% 106% 106% 106
106% 1106% 106% 106
do'
do
do
2d series
do
3d series. 106 106% 106% U6% 106 106
do
do
.
State.
—
California 7s
116
116
116
—
—
50
50
50
"—100
100
100
Connecticut 6s
2d
Canal Bonds, 1860
Registered, 1860
6s, coupon, 179, after 1860-62 -65-70.
—
100
do 1877
100
do 1879
War Loan
do
War Loan
95
f
Louisiana 6s
95
—
Michigan 6s
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s,1867-77
do
6s, 1868-76
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds
North Carolina 6s
do
6s. (new)
Ohio 6s, 1870-75
do 6s, 1881-86
113
135% 137
136
44%
46
74%
74%
[107%
S8
122% 122
151
89%
43
90%
91%
93%
1122% 126% 126% 127%
33%
79%
30%
108
46% 46%
75% 75%
108% 108%
83%
84%
80%
86
50
120
121% 122%
100 *22%
100 127% 127% 127% 128% 128% 128
50
100
50.
100
100
42
43
100
preferred
100
100
do
do
guaranteed.. .100
Milwaukee and Prairie du ChTen
.100
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
do
preferred
100
89%
41%
U5
117% 117%
90% 90% 90%
98%
54%
73%
56%
74%
59
76%
100
Mississippi and Missouri
95%
Kentucky 6s, 1863-72
113
50
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
Georgia 6s
xl27*
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
Long Island
McGregor Western
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred
do
Fri.
51
79
100 91%
'
Erie
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Thnr
113
100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
Wed.
129%
110%
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Milwaukee
:... .100 43
Chicago and Northwestern
100
do
do
preferred x. ...100 73%
Chicago and Rock Island
100 106
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
100 88
do
Tues.
100
.
99%
99%
do
bs,
5s
100
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Eighth Avenue
do
do
100
...
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
—
.
’
Illinois
do
do
do
do
do
Indiana
do
Jersey
do
do
—
6s, 5.20s
Central of New
Chicago and Alton
.1
-137
E.
do
do
do
Saiur
SECURITIES.
Railroad Stocks.
American Gold Coin
do
do
do
WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12.)
100
Morris and Essex
New Jersey
New York Central
100
114% 115% 116
100
116% 118%
112
-
102%
102%
RR.)...
100
I
x 105%
.
ICO
100
93
1
—
72%
100
-
—
—
(
16%
Ashburton
Central
50
100
Consolidation
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson
100
100 54# 54%! 56% 57% 57%
153 ,153
100
Hampshire and Baltimore
100
50
50
100
100
Lehigh & Susquehanna
54
—
55
66%
62
64% 63% 64%
50
.'20
Jersey City and Hoboken
Manhattan'.
50
100
,
50
Williamsburg
.
Improvement—Boston Water Power
City
50
32%
20
8
100
55% 55
100
56%
100
Cary
100
Telegraph.—American
100
100 55
Extension. 100
100
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation
100
Copake Iron
3,8*W
20
110% 110%
110% 111
20
112% 112%
100
5
Copper... 15
Marble
Saginaw L. 9. * M
Smith and Parmelee
I...
!
18%
13%
28% 29% 29% 30% 30%
13%
30
50
Iver
100
4
25
100
25
25
10
84
101%
76%
75
103% 103
2d mort.
101%
99%
94
do
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended.
do
2d mortgage
do
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885,.... 104%
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
.
103
Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
100
100
100
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
91
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
25
100
do
do
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible,
do
do
7s,1865-76....
100
Mariposa Gold
Mariposa preferred
Minnesota Copper
84%
and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
reland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income
5
Gold
84%
c
218% 219
50
Benton Gold
885j
89
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
25
100
100
100
Mining.—Canada Copper
cago
%
96
C
Marietta and
100
Nicaragua
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust
New York Life and Tru -t
Union Trust
United States Trust
cago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
cago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
cago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund..
Interest
do
do
do
Extension
do
do '
1st mortgage...
do
do
do
consolidated...
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage
64% 55% 55%
lll%jll2
100
2 ransit.—Central American—
94
Income
3d mortgage, 1883
4t,h mortgage, 1880
20
(Brooklyn)
1st mortgage
do
do
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, lstmort.
100
25
Wyoming Valley
SSill
96
do
10
51%
73
46
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
2d mortgage, 1879.
100
!
Montana Gold
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
48
45%
i
(
(
(
—
Miscellaneous Shares.
Coal.—American
United States
Western Union
Western Union,Russian
41
preferred....
Railroad Bonds:
45
'
do
do
do
72%
72% 72%
do
do
-
Consolidated Gregory
101
45
**
1
72% 72%
45% 46
New York 7s
6s
do
5s
do
Metropolitan
New York
76
74
]
(
Brooklyn 6s
do
6s, Water Loan
l
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
j
Gunnell Gold
preferred. 100
do
—
—
.
Wilkesbarre
116% 116% 116%
43%
—
' 6s, (new)
Brunswick
Canton
do
84%
109% 109% 109%
•'3%
do
33% 33
81
115%
1
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
33%
108%
100%
—
62%
63% 62% 6<% 63
63% 63% 63% 62%
—
Virginia 6a, coupon
Municipal.
Oas.— Brooklyn
Citizens
Harlem
preferred.,
do
34%
80
33%
do
do
—
Rhode Island 6s
'
82
81%
81%
80
Tennessee 6s 1868
do
6s 1890
do
81%
80
80
54
54% 54% 54%
54%
Ohio and
96
94%
”
1876
90%
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Peninsula, 1st mortgage
r.
'
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do
do
2d mort...
do
do
do
3d mort...
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort ..
do
do
do
2d, pref....
do
2d, income.
do
do.
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage, extended.
2d‘moi
Interest
.«• ••
104
104
89%
88%
80%
':'l;
October 13,
MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.
NATIONAL, STATE AND
| Outstanding.
denominations.
do
I860....
do:
'
1858....,
do
1861
do
Bonds
1867
1868-j
i
Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
do
do (Sterling)
do
do
do
C aT.nroTtvTA—State
State
do
do
do
Bonds
i
Bonds large f
Connecticut—War Bonds
Georgia—State
do
do
Bonds
do new 7s
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
do
do Registered
Coupon Bonds.
do
do
....
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do ...
do
War Loan Bonds
do
Iowa—State Certificates
do
do
do
do
do
Louisiana—State Bonds
2,109,000
64$,00»>
688,000
2,472,000
8,000,000
2,073,750
2,000,000
1,288,887
1,758,406
1,3S6,570
2,371,725
1,778,677
200,000
300,000
200,000
447,000
3,204,000
State Bonds
(RR)....
State Bonds (RR)....
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
do
do
532,000
4,800,000
State Bonds .coupon.
do
....
6,429,000
Massachusetts—State Scrip
do
do
do
do
War Loans
do
State Scrip
do
do
do
....
War Loan
Michigan—$2,000,001* Loan
do ;
do
do
do
Renewal Loan
do
’
672,000
220,000
1,150,004
2,450,000
1,088,000
250,000
1,750,000
216,000
War Loan.
War Bounty Loan....
Minnesota—State Bonds
do
do
Missouri—State Bonds
1,122,000
345,000
250,000
602,000
State Bonds for RR... 13,701,000
do
7,000,000
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds (H,ASt.J) 3,000,000
431,000
do
Revenue Bonds
5a5,100
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
do
War Fund Bds 1,650,000
95,000
New Jersey—State Scrip
731,000
War Loan Bonds..
do
700,000
1,189,780
York)
500.000
1
General Fund
800,000
909,607
442,961
900.000
800,000
coup’ns
Bounty ds “
“
,
regist’dl
25,566,000
702,000
3,050,000
6,000,000
2,250,000
500,000
900,000
192,585
\Canal Bonds.
1,163,000
167,000
UU
4,500,000
J
North Carolina—State Bonds
do
do State Bonds (new).
Ohio—Foreign Loan
do Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
9.749.500
3.000.000
536,798
634,653
379,866
2,183,532
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,000
do
Domestic Loan Bonds
679,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
6,168,000
do
State Stock
29,209,000
do
Military L’n Bds
3,000,000
....
Rhode Island—State
(War) Bds.
South Carolina—State Stock...
3,889,000
3.691,000
2,347,340
Improvement Bonds 2,115,400
Railroad Bonds
13,911,900
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds
do
do
do
New Bonds
Vermont—War Loan Bonds
Virginia—Registered Bonds...
do
Coupon Bonds f .....
do.
\ New Bonds
WisooNsis—State Bonds...
do
Certificates..*..*..
p
lii
lis#
m#
110% 110#
105% 105%
99% 99#
99% 99#
i,650,000
8.951*2001
600,000
.
Miscellaneous.
820,000
1,500,000
3,500,000
1,000,001)
5,000,000
Jan. & July
do
do
j
do
I Jan. & July
Jan. A July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. A July
do
May A Nov
Jan. A July
do
do
YorkACum.R.
B.AO.R.coup \
B. AO. RR..f
'
ii6%
.
.
.
Water
Dubuque,
:y
do
Jan. &
ville,
do
do
do
650,000
.
Water Bonds
911,500
219,000
100,000
425,000
60,000
150,000
200,000
Mubs.—City Bds
-—City Bonds...
-City Bonds
Water Stock..
CrotonW’r S]k
3,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
,2,748,000
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
C’t House S’k
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
Sol.S.ARf.R.B
:
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
’a.—City Bds,old
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
CityBds,new
-City Bonds
i
....
do
do
]
552.700
739,222
2,232,800
7,898,717
1,009,700
Railroad Bonds.
1,800,000
-City Bonds
985,326
Railroad Bonds,
[.—City Bonds...
1,500,000
600,000
Railroad B’ds
62# 63
500,000
City Loan...
1
.
.
300,000
200,000
150,000
City
....
Rail:road.
260,000
.
101
do
....
1.496.100
County B’ds.
446,800
-Municipal
1
1,464,000
Real Estate
....
.
,
.
.
....
....
....
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
....
•
♦ -
*
-
•
•
•
.
...
• v
•
.
.
•
.
163,000
-
Cal.—City Bonds.
City Fire B.
1,352,600
C.&Co’tyB.
C.ACo’tyB.
C.ACo’tyB.
*
1,133,500
,
c.&Co’tyB.
•
•
* •
178,500
329,000
•
Cit
•
46
t
457,000
429,900
285,000
,
Iron Mt. RR
.
•
.
O. A M. RR
*
•.
72%
72%
•
523,000
425,000
254,000
484,000
239,000
Sewerage
Improvement..
.
....
....
895,570
490,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
1,400,000
2,000,000
949.700
4,996,000
1.442.100
Riot Dam.R.B
:
150,000
500,000
154,000
102,000
4
Union Def. L.
Vol. B'nty L’n
....
,,,
’93 ‘99
190,000
402,768
399,300
Tomp.M’ket S
....
LAN
•
1,878,900
Real Estate B.
CrotonW’r S.
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
Docks ASlipsS
Pub. Eilu. S’k
100
100
100
100
100
100
*
100,000
488,900
'
C.P.Imp.F.S.
C.P.Imp.F.S.
82
....
1868
1868
1868
900,000
CrotonW’r S*k
W’r S’k of ’49
W’r S’k of ’54
Bu. S’k No. 3.
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’krS.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
107#
107% 107#
var.
3,000,200
2,147,000
•
S2
1
ilminoton,
1
Asked
97
99
97#
1890
IM.J.SAAD.
Apr. A Oct. ’65 ’82
’66 ’74
’78’79
’65 ’85
’67 ’77
’72 ’73
’70 ’78
dan. A July ’65 ’71
’65 ’95
do
1869
do
’81 ’97
do
1897
do
’65 ’79
’65 ’82
Apr. A Oct. 1881
Jan. A July 1876
’79 ’87
do
1888
do
Apr. A Oct. 1895
Jan. A July
var.
do
1879
do
1890
do
1871
do
June ADec. ’69 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 1866
Jan. A July 1871
Various. ’65 ’72
Jan. A July ’75 ’77
Various. ’65 ’80
Feb. A Aug 1882
Jan. & July 1876
June ADec. 1883
Various, ’65 ’81
’65’75
do
Jan. A July ’77’83
100
96
do
95
,
Various,
96
var.
var.
May ANov. 1887
Jan. A July
..
-City Bonds
City Bonds
do
Jan. A
do
City Bonds...
....
72#
Jan. & July long
72#
do
Jun. A Dec.! ’71 ’78
’84 ’95
Jan. A J
’86 '95 .46
do
do
’67 ’88
Jan. A
4p
122,000
118,000
s.—City, re-adj’d
62
1860
1865
1868
1870
100
1875
1881
101
1886
’68-’71
Julyj
875,000
500,000
Ky.—City Bonds....
City Bonds....
do
var.
do
1871
Feb. & Aug. 1871
Jan. A July 71 ’94
Jan. A July ’68 ’90
Apr. A Oct
400,000
125,000
130,000
Water Bds
,
,,
«...
May & Nov.
Various.
20,000
256,868
50,000
660,000
319,457
City, N. J.—City Bonds.
do
City Bonds,
97
....
var.
Julyj 1900
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
913,000
1,030,000
Bonds
Railroad Bonds..
Water Bonds
98
95#
1872
1873
1874
1875
1877
1866
1868
1871
1874
360,000
.
Park Bonds
do
Jan. & July pleas.
1868
100
do
1878
100
do
do
pleas.
May A Nov. 1868
Jan. & July 1875
1878
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
150,000
216,000
299,000
671,000
Io.—City Bonds
j
) JAJAO
121,540
5,550,000
Railroad
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
do
.
18771
1866
1,281,000
Pub. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
Pros. Park L’n
do
Sewerage Bonds
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds....
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
Water Bonds....
1894
do
Jan. A July! ’71 ’74
’75 ’78
do
1883
do
Jan. & Julyj 1868
’73 ’83
do
1878
do
18S6
do
May A Nov. 1890
Jan. & Julyj 1867
1883
do
si%
Jan. & July ’71’89
’72’87 81#
do
’72 ’85 84
do
1866
do
Jan. A July 1874
1869
Jan. & July var.
Jan. & July ’71 ’72
J.Ap.J.&O. 1870 104%
July
993,000
634,200
Improved St’k
Sewerage Bonds
Various. ’68 ’74
May A Nov. 1880
Jan. A
1,949,711
Water Loan Stg.
Water Loan
do
do
do
1890-j
1870
740,000
583,205
6,580,416
1,266,610
-
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
do
Water Bonds...
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
Water Bonds...
100
100.
100
100
87
,
554,000
197,700
.
Railroad Debt...
do
do
117
l66
var.
’
Park
Buffalo, N. Y.—Municipal Bonds
do
Municipal Bonds
Chicago, HI.—City Bonds
.
do
City Bonds
Mar.&Sept. ’66 ’67
Jan. A July ’80 ’89
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
Water Loan.,
do
do
do
do
106%
’72 ’92 l66"
1880
111
111
1886
1870
1870
’60 ’66
’69 ’70
’76 ’77
1879
1879
1866
1866
1868
1868
1881
’76 ’78
'66 ’73
’68 ’72
dem.
67 .69
4,963,000
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds..
106% 106
1876
1876
’72 ’80
‘600,066
RR. Bds.
do
do
do
196% 106#
106
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Bid
J .,A,J.&0.
300,000
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds—
do
City Bonds....
do
City Bonds....
106
-
.
May & Nov 1877
.
21,888,398
12,972,000
•
Payable.
N.W.Virg.RR.
Alb. Nor. RR..
City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
110% 110#
Due.
July ’65 ’69
70 ’82
do
1879
do
Jan. A July var.
1913
do
J.,A.,J.AO 1870
1870
do
Jan. A July 1873
May A Nov 1875
Jan. A July 1886
$225,000
850,000
Bangor, Me.—City Debt
105% 106
1885-j
1904-j
1895
516,000
3,942,000
5,398,000
8,171,902
3,192,763
1,727,000
Maryland—State Bonds.....
State Bds .coupon. |
do
do
StateBds inscribed j
.
....
6
7.30 Feb. & Aug 1867
7.30j Jun. ADec. 1868
1868
7.30:
2,058,173
1.225.500
Kentucky—State Bonds
....
102#
112% 112%
112% 112%
108#
1881
5
241,000
Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
do
SecuritiesWater Loan...
Baltimore, Md.— Improvement
...
18841
1,157,700
236,000
War Loan
do
110
103
1881-j
1881
773,422,800
)
...
137
137
1882-j
)
.registered, f
.registered, f
[ 127,549,150
.registered. [
j 171,069,350
.registered. j 8,202,000
Bonds of 1865 .
series)
) |769,518,900
series)
V
New
110#
July.
1,016,000
\wupon..
136% 1
1871-j
1874-j
9,415,250
8,908,342
do
do
Alleghany
do
138% '140
(5-20s) of 1862... coupon.
State
Rate.,
Asked
Bid
tclpal
do
do
do
do
do
1864....coupon,
do
do
do
do
do
1865 ... coupon.
do
do
do
do (10-40s)
1864 .. .coupon,
do
do
do
Union Pacific RR.
Treasury Notes (1st
do
do
(2d
do
do
(3d series)
-
St
Payable.
FRIDAY.
pal
Outstanding.
DENOMINATIONS.
Princi¬
interest.
amount
FRIDAY.
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
registered. \
coupon, j 7,022,000
registered, f
coupon. ) 20,000,000
registered. \
coupon, j [282,718,800
registered, f
<i yearly)
do
do
Rate.]
Gold Coin
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered.
do
1848....,
coupon. )
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Princi-
INTEREST.
Amount
American
461
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.]
Del.—City Bonds..1
300,000
960,000
1.000,000
v
888,075
do
June ADec. 1894
Feb. A Aug ’70 ’83
Jan. A July 1873
Apr. A Oct. ’65 ’84
Jan. A July ’67 ’87
ADr. A Oct. ’73 ’84
A July ’70 ’81
J"
1870
18S0
go
1890
do
1890
do
’75’79
do
1875
do
’70 ’73
do
Feb. A Aug. 1868
F. M.A.AN. 1898
1887
do
1898
do
1887
do
1876
do
1873
do
1883
do
1878
do
do
1 1866
*67 ’76
do
1873
do
’65’ 69
do
t’.M.A.AN,
too
,66*
,00
May A Nov. 11864
1867
1865
’66 ’73
do
do
do
May A.Nov. ’75-’89
’73-’76
•80-’81
’83 ’90
’77-’82
Jan. A July '65 ’81
’65 ’82
do
’65 ’93
do
’65 ’99
do
Jan. A July var.
1913
do
Various. ’66’83
Apr. A Oct. ’68 ’71
do
do
do
do
-
do
1885
1876
1893
’65 ’82
’65 ’82
65 ’76
’88- 98
1884
’65 ’83
’65 ’90
’79’88
71 ’87
’71 ’83
’65 ’86
’67 ’81
’71 ’73
72’74
do
rA'rt
Mar.ASept.
Jan. A July
do
Various.
do
Jan. A July
Jan, A July
do
Jan. A July
do
do
do
do
do
.
do
•do
May A Nov. 1871
do
do
1866
1875
1888
do
’77
Jan. &
July
’78!
April A Oct. 1888
Jan. A Jnly 11884
wrUw
89
exports of
Commercial Siitnes.
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Oct. 12.
gold in the last three days has in a measure
the downward tendency in leading staples, but in no
The advance in
checked
degree stimulated trade, or
increased confidence in business
|
Eh
w’ere
rather firmer early in
the week, but except
i
pork the close is downwards, and the strength of pork is
entirely speculative. The return of lard from Liverpool has
caused a decline since yesterday.
New beef begins to arrive,
but no prices have been made as yet.
Butter and cheese
have arrived freely) and are lower.
Live hogs are coming to
market freely, and prices have so far declined that city pack¬
ers have resumed operations.
Accounts from the West re¬
present that there are large numbers of hogs, and the proba
bilities are that the annual pork-packing will take place much
in
earlier than last
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have been doing
rather better, and the
.
closing sale of Manilla Hemp was at 11c gold per lb.
The value of exports from this port to different countries
(exclusive of specie) for the past week and since July 1, is
shown in the following table:
Since
To
Cuba
TO
r
July 1,1866
Great Britain... $1,529,664 $22,095,013
France
171,122
2, .351,630 1 Huyti
Holland & Belg.
1,161,864 OtherW. I
100,856
259,249
2,544,-271 Mexico
Oermany
199,583 New Granada...
Other N.Europe
640,010 Veueznela
Spain
Other S. Europe
2,532,471 Br. Guiana
130,557
East Indies
6,750 Brazil
632,550 Others. A. ports
China
972,392 All other ports.
Australia
t09,?57
Br.N A Colonies
1,591,423
190,857
....
This
week.
$85,150
commerce
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1,877,941
31,185
456,576
1,189,181
262,027
287,539
880,471
88,249
1,126,263
398,727
117,493
21.944
24,316
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228,324
80,907
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July 1.
$2,226,192
14,475
■
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Since
following table shows the exports of leading articles
from the port of New York, since July 1,1866,
the ports of destination and the total since January 1, and
for the same period in 1865. The export of each article to
the several ports, and the total for the past week can be
obtained by deducting the amount in the" last number of
The
given
•
0
a
while other
advanced in the week $3a$4 per ton,
metals have been quiet.
00
w
are now being reduced, owing
are well supported. Tallow is
ihe Chronicle from that here
©
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55
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This
week.
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Still stocks
East India Goods
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good deal unsettled. The advance in gold pre¬
holders of foreign from pressing sales, and the demand
small
•
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a
light for fleece.
• it
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^Cp
'A
receipts, and prices
firmer, but closes quiet. Whisky is quiet and nominal.
In Freights there is no movement of importance, and rates
are unsettled.
Tobacco is in active demand, and very firm.
We notice a considerable movement in Copper, part for
future delivery, at half a cent per lb. advauce.
Pig Iron has
to
®
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Si
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and Fish show much firmness.
is
*r ri
:$ :5 :
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generally drooping.
/
Oils are generally firm.
Considerable transactions in
Crude Whale and Sperm transpired early this week. Fruits
vents
:
re¬
the market
Wool is
CO
©©ogo
3 Pi
In
the
00
TT
T-t
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Naval Stores have become dull.
,
tS OD
o V
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season.
gold until to-day, when a large business was done at
duced currency prices previously quoted.
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groceries there has not been much change. There has
been a good business in Rio coffee,—about 25,000 bags hav¬
ing changed hand?, and gold prices are firmer, with reduced
stocks.
Other coffees have been firmly active, and so close.
Sugar has been fairly active, the rise in gold having given
confidence to purchasers—currency prices having advanced
slightly. Molasses has been active and firm. In rice, teas
and spices there has been more done.
In Petroleum there has been no response to the advance in
.
t-r-1
WJ
waosoffiteo © © © ©ct
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EPITOME.
Leading Articles from New York.
:©00C*<
(SOHI
<D
CD
COMMERCIAL
[October 13, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
462
^3*
•O©-4'©*©® ©t-1
•
ti
“ "
^ S © ^ S i2 S
CO
8
Imports of Leading
Stocks at Dates
following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending Oct. 5, since Jan
The
PORTS.
and for the corresporiding period in 1866 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Since
Jan. 1,
1866.
78
4,962
2,748
Coal, tons.... 10,739
750
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, bags .. 6,278
381,868
252,540
3,551
week.
10,662
3,464
Bnttons
203,828
Iron.RRb’rs
318,006
Lead, pigs.. 3,820
Spelter, lbs.275,824 7,533,515
144,513
Steel
P,335
Tin, bxs.... 14,266 623,046
Tin slabs,lbs 22,870 5,170,230
750
36,248
Rags
167,651
137,963
47,067
19,720
14,450
205
93
142
17
85
Bark, Peruv
p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
Cochineal...
...
Gambier....
Gums, crude
Gam, Arabic
.
•
.
972
1,074
22,617
10,847
3,650
2,754
.
946
388
66
Indigo..'....
Madder
7,381
3,491
85,561
....
Oils, ess ...
Oil, Olive...
Opium
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash...
Flax
Furs
Gunny
Hair
’
cloth
28,372
-
Drugs, Ac.
Cr Tartar
644,412
1,905
2
Cotton, bales.
Blea
12,753
547,843
.
Hemp, bales..
Hides, Ac.
Bristles
Hides, dres’d
India rubber..
Ivory
Jewelry, Ac.
21
320
.
.
,
653
.
108,747
25
138
185
22
1,911
8,687
17,779
20,115
668
2,146
30,266
29,1:35
9,121
3,861
22,562
8,852
94,421
"
Linseed
Molasses
601
891
Watches....
Cassia
51
4,551
2,056
•
•
Ginger
482
Pepper
669 Saltpetre....
60,373 Woods.
1,171
Receipts of Domestic
Spices, Ac.
Fustic
Logwood
...
Manogany.
Produce for tlie
January 1.
•
202,827
136,919
.
.
2,283
21,055
.
PORTS.
•
....
2,665
....
....
....
826
•
•
17,398 83,120
6,620 22,350
4,216 3,148
10,251 8,296
832
6,826
14,462
4,535
.
.
....
....
•
....
1,3S3
28,526
1,645
2,189
....
....
192
....
•
»
•
•
• • •
•
,
453
2,781
5,851
•
....
261
47,024
....
^ 38,392
38,593
market, after
The
39,317 230,740
close of Monday’s business, and
Tuesday was decidedly more active. On Wednesday a
very large business was done at fully two cents recovery.
The lowest figure for middling uplands on Saturday and Mon¬
on
day was 37c., and the recovery to 39c., strong. Since Wednes¬
day, notwithstanding the flurry in gold, the advance has been
barely supported, and the close is heavy. The letters from the
South
give improved accounts of the crop, and the receipts at
have increased. The difficulties iespecting the pay¬
of the excise to the Government have also been measur¬
the ports
ment
No public telegrams have been received
through the Atlantic Cable, but private dispatches report a firm
140,745
113,614 295.178 market at Liverpool.
The sales of the week have been about
10,000 bales, the market closing firm and moderately active,
Week, and since at the
following quotations :
....
•
«
.
•
•
ably overcome.
55,620
25,148
135.534
228
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Oct.
and for the same time in 1865, have taen as follows:
This
week.
76
Ashes, pkgs...
Since
Same
Jan. 1. time’65
4,443
Breads tuffs—
14,225
N. Orleana
12, since
This
week.
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Same
Since
Jan.l. time’65
307,129 88,365
9,222
39,998
2,374
Pitch
83,328
Oil cake, pkgs
2,972
5,130
3,878
Oil, lard
Oil, Petroleum. 29,935 809,253 399,225
9,832
Peanuts, bags.
721
....
Flour, bbls.. 34,5501,878,918 2,429,090
Wheat, bush.149,318 2,127,057 5,474,1:10
Oats
110,216 5,874,213 7,013,825
Corn
762,91419,337,385 9,493,570
47.386 549,956 286,975
Rye
Provisions—
4,625 409,334
Malt
10,336 339,792 499,450
Barley
180,336 372,846*1,260,340 Butter, pkgs.
38,195 476,273 484,345
Cheese
Grass seed...
1,176 120,852
94.442
549
95,395
Cut meats...
57,039
Flaxseed
4,155
1,995 132,883
44.328
618
Eggs
Beans
96 372 208,255
Pork
1,328
Peas
1,518 154,383
693
78,875
47,697
+242,850 Beef, pkgs. ..
C. meal,bbls. 1,680 184,053
92,000
733
83,743
Lard, pkgs...
C. meal.bags. 2,802 229,974
6,196
Lard, kegs...
Buckwheat A
2,176
Rice, pkgs
412
75,734
B.W. flour,Ibg
620
67,655
Starch
Cotton, bales .. 9,787 464,183 487,645
7
7,266
Stearine
520
16,158
Copper, bbls...
....
48
42
from New York the past
Exports of Cotton
amounted to only
40
42
41
Good Middling
82
85
38
41
31
34#
37
31
34
37
.40
$ lb 81
34
37
40
Ordinary
14,180
Tar
Florida. Mobile. & Texas
Upland.
record was made.]
Rosin
the
relapse of fully 6 cts. per lb. from
a
.
.
46,000
•••
highest point, steadied at the
Jan. 1,
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no
•
m
‘
•
Total
m
m
....
v*
The
67,000
....
*
Virginia, Oct. 12
Other p’ts, Oct. 10..
90,452
27,234
3,513
78,532
45,747
1,383
4,535
2,665
.
....
1.698
381,226
128,548
•
979
587
875
5,025
8,562
STOCK.
NORTH.
Total.
for’gn.
Britain
N. Carolina, Oct. 12.
26,551
604,342
26,879
Raisins
SHIP-
Florida
3,061,301
1,003 Hides,undrsd. 131,191 5,204,413 3,680,144
610,294 957,088
8,161
3,669 Rice
132,070
Cutlery
64,075
455,201
...
199,313
112,343
Metals, Ac.
995,443
France Other
17,711
6,574
6,056
7,490
Mobile, Oct. 5
Charleston, Oct. 5...
Savannah, Oct. 5...
Texas, Sept. 28
New York, Oct. 12+.
7,964 Sugar,
hhds,
350,359 259,926
tcs A bbls..
4,500
1,821
326,402
340,532
780 Sugar,bxeAbg 6,079
201 Tea
8,865 650,013 474,431
16,412
241
20,919
3,674 Tobacco
14
8,065
11,941
2,700 Waste
5,05S Wines, Ac.
50,525
94,571
3,284 Champ, bkts 1,985
69,616
1,702 341,924
2,090 Wines
2
52,900
46,087
26,222 Wool, bales...
517 Articles reported by value.
$2,659 $1,183,952 $591,849
50,155 Cigars
138,727 119,938
2,706
9,419 Corks
22,303 Fancv goods.. 66,097 3,350.370 2,187,567
8,591 624,301 463,280
9,753 Fish
3,914 Fruits, Ac.
Lemons
6,390 440,617 208,923
2,535
284,529 291,900
2,259 Oranges....
22,829 707,573 835,176
47,374 Nuts
40
803
321
62
97
224
2
459
11
21
3.260
Jewelry
3,274
14,920
269
978
Great
1.
SEPT.
N. Orleans, Oct. 5*..
Same
time
1865.
Hardware...
1 TO—
m’ntsto
SINCE
*
Since
For
the Jan. 1,
1866.
week.
Same
time
1865.
SEPT.
EXPOBTED 8INCE
bec’d
1, 1866,
For
the
Sept. 1, and
Cotton (bales) since
Mentioned.
Receipts and Exports of
Articles.
week have
Liver¬
2,299 bales, all of which were to
....
....
•
•
•
....
•
....
....
....
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
....
Spelter, slabs..
6,028
Copper, plates.
Sugar, hhds A
791
10,416
Driedfruit,pkgs
bbls
5,743
Grease, pkgs...
427
Tallow, pkgs..
52
2,558
Hemp, bales...
Tobacco* pkgs. 2,979
3,331 283,988
Hides, No
9,185
18,805 Tobacco, hhds. 1,523
Hops, bales.^.. 2,t49
Leather, sides. 57,6121,791,5721,679,800 Wbiskev, bbls. 2,284
776
Wool, bales....
6,530
Lead, pigs
Dressed Hogs,
Molasses, hhds
No
11,525
A bbls
Rice,
rough,
Naval Stores—
bush
720
33,105
26,401
Crude trp,bbl
46,203
13,732
2,037
Spirits tnrp.
3,569
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
Including barley malt.
+ Including bags
City of Paris, 231; Erin, 599; Java,
Total bales
399 ; Bosphorous, 405.
619;
—
.
.
.
56,314
64,669
108,618
we
Total
V
.
11,715
to
Same
time
Oct.
9.
date.
prev.
year.
2,290
2,299
21,03 i
19
35,639
930
5,174
2,290
2,299
21,055
36,569
344
49
144
826
1,159
344
49
144
826
1,159
251
EXTORTED TO
75
522
188
246
Oct.
Sept.
Sept."
18.
25.
2.
3,959
5,174
3,959
....
52,110
94,155
Liverpool
Other British Ports
81,769
.....
Total to Gt. Britain..
....
Havre.
Other French
reduced to barrels.
ports
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
....
Hamburg
Other ports
COTTON.
Friday, P. M., Oct
2,299
give our table showing the exports of Cotton
from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
1, 1866; and in the last column the total for the same period
of the previous year :
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New Kork since Sept. 1,18G6
Below
133 227
....
*
.
follows :
as
To Liverpool per steamers:
Alex. Marshall 46; Tripoi,
WEEK ENDING
2,967
5,009
•
....
.
•
pool,
203
..
Spain, Oporto and
75
8
771
16
771
4,311
Gibraltar
251
8
Total to N. Europe
12,1866.
125
6,245
..
....
•
V *
850
434
795
All others
receipts the past week show a slight decrease, having
9,787 bales against 9,950 bales the previous week,
The
been
September 1
all the ports
amount to 9,272 hales, all of which were to Liverpool except
making the total receipts at all the ports since
38,593 bales.
The exports this week from
273 bales to Mexico from New
Orleans, and the total expoi ts
Total Spain, etc
Grand Total
following are the receipts of
week, and since September 1:
The
the
This
week.
From
New Orleans
.
September 1 now amount to 47,024 bales. Below we
give our table of the movement of Cotton at all the ports
since Sept. 1, showing at a glance the total receipts, exports,
since
stocks, &c,:
Savannah
.
Mobile
.
Sept. 1.
Bales.
3,230
12,611
2,024
7,746
3,897
261
2,435
1,023
621
Florida
2, 25
-
2,299
From
Sooth Carolina
North Carolina
Norfolk, Baltimore, Ac.
Per Railroad
Foreign...
795
23,456
....
38,162
Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
1,410
5,162
396
509
528
1,699
2,534
2,248
51
9,787
38,593
•*>
* These
exports are only to October 2. as the
days of the week have failed to reach bs as yet,
t
....
Cotton at this port for
t
Total for the week.
Total since Sept. 1.
16
Since
Bales.
.
.
By Railroad, Canal apd River,
returns for the remaining three
-
During the week the weather has
specting the growing crop.
the demand fell
The demand early in the week was good, but later
off and the market closed quiet and in favor of buyers.
Crop.—There ia nothing new to report re¬
The Growing
Liverpool, London and other Cotton Mabkets.—Our own corre¬
beginning to spondent in London, writing under the date of Sept 26, gives the fol¬
come forward, the receipts having largely increased at all the
lowing full review of these markets.*
There has been a good demand for cctton this week, and prices
ports except Galveston, and in that section of the country they
have improved ^d per lb. The sales since Friday morniug last are
are too busy picking to spend time to send anything to marestimated at about 70,000 bales, The imports durrng the same period
ket. It will require several weeks to obtain a correct idea of have been about 28,000 bales. Annexed are the prices current:
PRICES OP COTTON.
the probable yield, since the amount of damage from the late
1863. 1864. 1865. R66.
1863. 1864. 1865. 1866.|
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
a.
d.
Middling—
rains and ravages of the worms cannot be sooner estimated Middling—
34
41
26 1
35
14#
24# 18
Sea Island..
Pernambuco. 27
16
19
27
27
18#
13# I Egyptian.... 26# 21
with any degree of certainty.
15
8
13 \ |
19
11#
27# 27# 19
Broach
continued favorable.
„
[October 13,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
464
The
is
cotton
new
now
COMPARATIVE
a.
.
.
.
received one week later statement by
mail from Galveston. The receipts for week ending Sept. 28 were 108
bales, against 20 last week, and the shipments were 102 bales,
Below we give the receipts, sales, and ship¬
against 89 last week.
ments for a series of weeks, and the stock, price of midding, rates of
freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the close of
Galveston, Sept. 29.—We have
The
Freights.
Rece'ts. Sales. Exp.
Date.
725
38S
588
205
401
307
286
187
194
145
37
120
108
6..
13
20..
27..
3..
July
.
44
44
Aug.
44
10..
44
17..
24..
81..
7..
14..
21.
28.
44
44
Sejat.
44
44
*
•
•
616
957
.
100
,
,,
200
150
1,004
1,202
771
784
37
686
...
151
100
,
1,263
,
50
21©—
21@—
20©20@21
1,800
5.919
169
39
162
5,789
5,870
20@21
20©21
20@21
20@21
8,674
7,605
..
m
21©—
9,173
*
2
5,S26
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
—@<9-16
-@9-16
-@9-16
#©#@—
#@#
21©-
7,015
6,599
6,602
9,401
8,924
York.t
#© X
#@9-16
#@9-16 1
#@9-16 1
—
—
20@21
nominal.
#
47,420
106.900
Havre,
37,304
25,000
273,560
17,304
165,817
18,000
291,550
165,817
750,458
1,620,044
,
...
export from Liverpool, Hulljand other outports, since the
January is 649,173 bales, against 465,255 bales last year. Of
these quantities 168,505 and 33,197 bales, in 1866 and 1865 res¬
pectively are American produce.
The annexed statement shows the sales and imports of cotton for the
The actual
1st of
145@147
143@146
143@14G
week and year, as
141 @143
142@...
141@143
ending October 5
Shipments for this Egyptian
West Indian
week amount to 1,076 bales, against 1,861 bales last week, of which East Indian
1,030 were to New York, and 46 to Philadelphia, Market has been active China and Japan.
and prices have advanced about 4c.
Sales for the week amount to
Total
1,600 bales.
The receipts, sales, and exports for a series of weoks,
and the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to Liverpool and
New York, and price of gold at the dfuse of each week since July 5,
To Liver-
Date. Rec’ts.
626
299
July 5.
“
“
“
12.
19.
26.
808
866
350
723
314
688
943
480
Aug. 8.
“
“
10.
17.
“
24.
“
81.
Sept. 7.
“
“
14.
21.
.
28.
Oct. 5.
1,089
950
“
.
.
1,431
2,096
1,500
1,076
3,148
38
To New
pool.
# ©# ©—
# ©# ©# ®# @# ©# ©—
#
#
©-
'
#
@—
©-
#
#
#
@39
•
@@—
©-
gold.
152©155
140@143
146@148
14S@149
#@— 140© 148
#©— 149@150
#@— 149@),150
#@— 1-18@149
#@- 145(0)149
#©- 144@146
#@- 144@147
#@- 145@143
#©— 143@145
#©- 145@148
ending Oct. 5 were
2,847 bales, against 1,472 bales last week, of which 2,402 bales were
received by the Central Railroad, 294 bales by the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, 42 bales from Hancock’s landing, 55 bales from Augusta per
Eteamer, and 55 bales (63 Sea Island and 2 Upland) from Jacksonville,
Fla. The shipments this week were 8,274, of which 2,161 bales were
!
York, 957 bales to Providence, and 256 bales to Baltimore. Be¬
low we give the receipts, shipments, prices, <fcc„ for a series of weeks':
Receipts.
July
“
Aug.
2,198
2,146
4,299
12,374
12,013
10,S00
1,143
673
11.270
1,909
1,909
3,279
1,433
1,631
2,157
2,377
9,900
3,018
6
13
20
1,785
2,086
27.
“
Stock.
Shipm’s.
3.
10.
17.
24.
81.
844
1,197
1,172
1,440
7.
14.
21..
28..
Oct. 5
Sept
494
1,237
1,472
2,847
11,096
10,309
9,349
8,144
1,782
5,205
4,156
3,950
1,543
1,433
1,799
3,274
3,623
3,296
week’s
one week’s
received
received
Mobile, Oct. 6.—By mail we
from Mobile. The receipts for
Price Mid.
@32
30 @32
31 @32 @-
were
to
New
York, 1,360
were
Boston, and
to
Imports
>
To this To this
date
date
1866.
1865.
This
week.
13,140 1,014,823
195,713
348,701 237,147
149,396 312,779
1.541
32
@32#
32#@—
30
31
29
30
30
@—
31
@30
@31
@31
@31#
34
38
38
@34#
@39
923 to
leaving the stock on hand and on shipboard, not clear¬
ed, of 22,350 bales. The following are the weekly receipts, sales, and
exports, for a series of weeks, and the stock, price of middling,
rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the
close of each week:
/
Date.
Receipts. Sales. Exp’s.
:eipt
850 5,018 30,496 30@July 6
1,070
a
672 1,900 4,310 25,267 29@30
826 2,750 1,017 34,978 31 @32
20.
“
702 2,750
572 35,108 81@32
27........
-687 8,200 2,927 32.S68 32@—
Aug. 8
“
815 1.500 1,360 32,333 30@—
10
“
734 1,600 1,627 31,440 30@17..
“
25
1,543 1,850 3,320 29,663 30@31
31
1,420 1.900 3,547 29,009 30@31
640 1,300 8,802 25,847
10
Seyt. H.-./.r."
II
479 2.900 1,540 24,786
21
772 4,000
122 25,436 32
28........
1,607 8.500 3,888 23,155
OCt. 5.
3,086 8,650 3,891 22,350
Freight
»»»•»»»
1# @ %
1# © %
1# © %
1# © %
1# @1 %
1# © #
l* @ %
i# © %
i# ® %
i# © %
i# © %
i
© %
l
©l#
.
This
459,369
334,068
day.
266,700
87,470
3,750
7,110
1,810
16,080
80
3.830
45,720 36,850
—Stocksv
Same
date
Dec. 31.
1865.
1865.
23,590
37,060
47,330
143,722
36 004
1,1-95,744
46?,180
125,871
6,420
209,970
19,740
31,023
9,796
144,759
4,971
130,371 2,8S4,8731,743,982 2,539,708 871,960
Total
113,328
105,744 1,2S7,U37 794,385
11,032 120,290
I'.ist Indian
China and Japan
83,608
28,660
19,530
349,870
370,275
73,834
411.328
been
Havre, iSept. 20.—There has
a
12.180
good demand for cotton this
week, aud prices have had an upward tendency. Very low New
Orleans produce has sold at 157f 50c to 160f; for delivery in October
at 155f to_157f 50c; and for delivery in November at 160f the 50
kilogs.
■
These prices show
an
advance from those current
inst., when the quotations were as under:
Very
New Orleans..
Mobile
....
....
ord.
185
180
170
Low.
Very low.
165
145
140
160
155
Georgia
Ord.
200
190
180
American.. bales.
Brazilian
Indian
1860.
1S65.
18(55.
9,989
211,153
11,123
Good
ord.
the 14th
1865.
[Middling. Very Low
225 to 235
215
-DELIVERIKS-
—IMPORTSr
on
.
220
223
220
Stocks, Sept 14.
Imports and Deliveries since Jan. 1.
19,704
56,401
20,762
138,805
162,465
150,616
Total,
-STOCK8-
I860.
1865.
1866.
129,300
38,930
132,439
1,374
91,424
33,768
316,940
37,304
496
including
other kinds..
19,584
60^754
0
449,210
193,351
204,777
EXPORT3 OP COTTON FROM BOMBAY FROM JANUARY
Destination.
—
Total Great Brit’n
Price of
gold.
151@152
150@152
149@151
148@149#
145@146#
145@146#
149@150@152
144@ 145
142©144
143©144
142@145
1
1866.
hales.
18,314
To London
Liverpool.
Clyde
1865.
hales.
Continent...
America....
20,533
677,768
796,910
165,807
22.
TO AUGUST
1865.
hales.
13,536
,
1866
bales.
26,923
800
2,438
Grand Total.
696,082
710,418
846,805
819,881
Bombay, Sept. 17.—The cofctou trade is very quiet. The tendency of
Annexed are the quotations : Broach
prices is in favor of buyers.
7 4-23d
Dhollerah 7 9-lOd per
lb., free
on
board, with freight.
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, P. M., Oct. 12.
New Orleans,
Price of To
To New
Stock- mid. L’pool. York.
Total
1865.
4,270
5,330
3,250
1,530
16,740
1,810
69,020
81,580
55,680 1,040,6401.299,830
100
6,490 254,120
1865.
18,790
6,890 104,520 2,536,340 2,496,030
/
sates.
1866.
—
have
later dates
the week ending Oct. 5 were 3,086
bales, against 1,607 bales last week, and the shipments were 8,891
bales, of which 1,500 bales were to Liverpool per bark A. Priest,
108
Average
weekly
372,270
L430
8,353
1,593
Savannah, Oct. 5.—The receipts for the week
to New
149,720
27,140 21,110
90
10
West Indian
•
#©—
#@—
#@—
#©—
;
68,230 29,490
.
Egyptian
Price
York. :
hand of each leading descrip¬
on
4,490
240
1,570
American
Brazilian
^-Freight for Upl’d—,
"so
850
3,500
follows:
Price of
mid.
Sales. merits. Stock.
620 1,274
4,708 31 @32
564
450
4,433 31 @32
350
362
4,379 33#@34
320 1,121
4,153 34 @320
586
3,822 Unset’ed
903
125
3,852 Lnset’ed
280
267
3,883 30 @—
480
557
4,274 31 @729
628
5,535 30 @31
355
794
5,105 30 @31
690 1,683
2,872 31 @32
645 3,176
2,300 33 ©—
2.2S5 34 @1,088 1,361
the stocks
as
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Total Total
Same
this
Ex¬ Specula- this
period
tion. week.
Trade. port.
year.
1865,
American....bales. 28,130 3,080 2,290 33,500
990,640 233,030
Brazilian
S,940 - 279.830 255,200
7,740 1,200
Charleston, Oct. 6.—The receipts for the week
2,096 bales, against 1,481 bales last week.
Ship-
well
tion, at the date the latest return was made up
140@143
amount to
were as
1866.
871,960
349,870
Total.
t Per steamer.
Specie, ex-revenue tax.
7#
London
Indian
“
Afloat to Havre
143@143#
143@144
@—
@@—
®@—
@#
®#
X
bales.
Liverpool
American cotton afloat
147©...
145@146
145@ —
143@144
@-
11#
.
u
goal.
@—
@@—
@—
19#
4/4
“
Price
To New
Price To Livermid.*
Stock.
pool.
-©9-16
7,584 nominal
-
1865.
Stock at
each week:
,
15
19
14#j Dhollerah
available and prospective supplies are now as under :
27#
The market has been very irregular, and, on the whole,
shows lower prices.
Flour has arrived more freely, and the advance in gold has
had no effect in stimulating the demand.
A few hundred
barrels of low grades have been taken for Great Britain,
but the general shipping business has been on a reduced
scale.
The choice family flours are scarce, and many hold¬
ers have withdrawn their samples; but no advance has been
paid, except for small lots. There have been further sales of
regular Extra State for November delivery at $10.50, but
this price cannot now be had.
*
143@144
♦For latest news respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des¬
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this paper.- [E&-
148@144
Commercial & Financial
Chronicle,
.
W: V--; V^ S\-
465
THE CHRONICLE.
13,1866.]
October
however, were slow to sympathize with those of the raw
material, and yet there was a decline of 1@2 per cent, up to
Thursday. On that day there was a4 sharp upward turn
again in cotton and increased activity in that market, which
caused a returning firmness in the market for dry gooods;
and to-day it
with holders very firm at the quotations
Exporters will take the best No. 2 Spring at $2.15@$2.20, of last week. closes small stocks of
The
leading makes of goods
and the market closes about 10c. above. Very little, if any,
renders the market very susceptible to any advance in cot¬
strictly No. 1 Spring is coming to market. The sales of ton. But these fluctuations unsettle
trade, and make it fitful
Winter wheat showed five cents decline to-day.
The deliv¬
and irregular.
eries at Chicago and Milwaukee average about 225,000
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings of heavy makes are so near to pro¬
bushels daily, and it is estimated that with a favorable state
duction that .any advance in the cotton market compels an advance in
of the weather we can get forward this Fall, by canal, about
those goods, and leading standard makes are scarce, which prevents a
forward more liberally, and prices close
fully 10c. lower, with a strong tendency downward. Consid¬
erable quantities have been sent forward by rail to this mar¬
ket and with the wheat arriving from this State, will swrell
receipts for the coming week to a very considerable figure,
Wheat has come
3,500,000 bushels, of which, perhaps, 1,000,000 may be
shipped to Great Britain. The stock in this market is now
about 160,000 bushels.
Corn has come forward slowly, but buyers have operated
cautiously, and the market for the past three days has been
mainly supported by speculative influences. It will be seen
by the statistics below that the movement of Corn at the
Western markets has been greatly reduced.
But the stock
in this market is about three million bushels, and considerable
Corn may soon be expected from the Atlantic coast.
Ship¬
pers for Great Britain have done but little, and are now wait¬
ing the Asia’s mails, due to-night.
Barley has declined 10al5c. per bushel, with large receipts.
Rye has declined 5 cents. Oats have been without essential
change. Shippers have been liberal buyers, but the move¬
ment towards the seaboard from the West is again large.
At to day’s market there was general depression in Flour
and all kinds of grain.
The following are the closing quotations :
raw material declines.
This has interfered with busi¬
much, although all the goods that were to be had were taken
last week, and the present advance iu cotton has again brought specu¬
lators into market, and there is po accumulation of these goods. Goods
of lighter make have been steadily advancing during the week to cor¬
respond with heavier goods, and this notwithstanding the market for the
raw material has been dull.
Standards are generally held at *28@'23$.
Indian Head A were last sold at 2.3£ cents, Indian Head B are held at
19, do E 34, Nashua X X 23, do tine D 21, Waltham F 28, Wachusetts
4-4 23, Atlantic A 24, A H and P H 231, do A Y heavy shirtings 19, do
fine shirting 23, Massachusetts A 20, do B 22$, Medford 22$, Newmar¬
ket ?Mfg. Co 38-inch 22L do heavy do 24, Appleton A 23$.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have been more steady in prices,
although the demand has been less active.
Lonsdale is sold
at -34c,
Rockdales are active at 81 cents.
York Mills are
sold up at 45, Wamsutta 40,. Washington 7 8, Hallowell £, 14,
Cwie
27 inch
13
Grafton f, 14, do 7-8, 15, Auburnville
4-4
27$, Aquidnecks 4-4 21. do 7-8 19$, White Rock 36 inch
83, O J Rathbun 7-8 19, Social Mill Co., N. Y. 4-4, 21, 80, do
C 7-8 18, Manville R 24, do XX 4-4, 26, Boston 18 inch, Kent
River 3-4 12, Rockdale B 4-4, 81, Gold Medal 4-4, 26, Harvard
35 inch 22, Montemaire, 7-8, 21, Uxbridge imperial 4-4 271, Wal¬
tham L 72 inch 621, do X 33 inch 23, do W 42 inch 80, do M 81
Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel
$1 70® 2 35 inch 77$, do N 9<> inch 85, Bartlett.Steam Mills 83 inch 24, do7-8 221, do
Milwaukee Club
1 90® 2 30 4-4, 801, Newmarket 33 inch 22, do 36 inch 25.
Red Winter
'
2 40® 2 80
Drills are quite active, and prices are firmer.
Massachusetts fine
2 90® 2 95
Amber do
sel 1 at 20 cents, do heavy 25, Indian Drills 25.
White
2 75® 3 15
Canton Flannels are in good demand for the leading finer makes,
Corn, Western Mixed....
93® 95
Flour, unsound... $ bbl $7 75® 9 50
Superfine State & West. 9 50®10 10
Extra State
10 25® 12 00
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 11 25®11 75
Western,
Extra
to
>mon
com*..
good
10 25®12 50
Double Extra Western
Western Yellow
Western White
13 00@16 50
and St. Louis
Southern supers
Southern, fancy and ex.
Canada,
common
to
11 90®13 20
13 25®16 00
95®
96®
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...
Jersey and State
...
Barley
97
1 00® 1 30
53®
decline when the
ness
very
while poorer grades are over abundant and dull. Globe A
Columbia 26, Mount Vernon 251, Nashua A 271, Young
A sell at 27,
America 24,
Clay 22, Excelsior 22, Eagle 22.
choice extra
00®
®
Corset Jeans are in good demand, and prices are rather firmer.
1 16® 1 30 Indian Orchard sell at 16 cents, Canoe River 15, Hallowell 15, Uucas
Rye Flour, fine and super
Malt
1 30® 1 40
fine
6 75® 7 50
1 20® 1 35 15, Newmarket colored 17,and Silver Lake browr^20.
Peas, Canada
Com meal, Jersey and
1 80® 2 CO
Strifes and Checks are only
5 00® 5 25 White beans
Brandywine
moderately active.
Hamilton
The movement at this market has been a8 follows :
Stripes sell at 81 cents, Willow Brook Checks 221, Wauregan
3x3 23. do 6x3 24, Albany 3x3 13, do 6x3 14, Louisiana plaids 221,
RECEIPTS.
-1865.-1866.Ringgold fast plaids 20$, Simpson’s Chambrays 22, Philadelphia 16.
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
Ticks meet with a good demand for leading makes, at steady firm
2,429,090
100,260
1,848,615
Flour, bbls
242,850
prices. Amoskeag A C A are steady at 62$. Willow Brook Ticks
226,445
2,125
Cora meal, bbls
5,474,130 47$, Farmer’s and Miners 52$, Albany 181, American 20, Glen
56,255
2,112,445
144,260
Wheat, bush
9,493,570 Allen 3 4
801,485
18,213,880
700,680
Cora, bush
18, Chattanooga £ 16, Concord 4-4 22, Pacific Extra $ 30, Pa24.200
286,975
538,220
Rye, bush
ific 4-4 40c, Willow Grove 30 Sacondale £ 13, West Branch 4-4 321, do
1.260,340
242,875
132,195
885,075
Barley, &c., bush
239,700
7,013,825 No. 2 $ 25, Windsor $ 21, Henry Clay 3-4 19, Suwanee 4-4 23.
5,690,605
136,110
Oats, bush
Denims and Cottonades are moderately active for denims, but rather
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
dull for cottouades. Ashton Glenn brown sell at 20 cents, do blue 21,
Flonr, C. meal, Wheat,
Jye, Corn, Oats, Homestead brown 21, do blue 22, Peabody blue 171, Woodland 16,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbls.
bbls.
435,31*3 33,404 Burlington 141. Madison brown 19, Providence blue 19,Charter Oak 31,
31,240
3,288
Gt. Britain, this week..
‘316 156,542
since July 1 23,790
5,911,248 222,078
Albany 17$, and Waureg m 22, Yantic 21, Arlington 25.
100
Br. N. A. Col. this week 10,761
4,451
Print Cloths have been irregular, and not very active at any time.
500
since July 1 110,164 20,457
22,697
The price is nominally at 14$@14$.
.
1.300
We*t Indies this week.
2,170 1,205
.
.
.
JL.
•
“
“
....
“
“
.
there has been a want of
when goods are taken more
164,951
5,300 6,066,343 15,561 readily. Prices are unchanged. Arnolds were last sold at I7$e. Merrimac
since Jan. 1,’66.. 740,560 116,751
296,445 204,500 10,112,953 53,700 W
22, D 20, Garner’s 22, Amoskeag pink 21, do purple 20, do shirting 19,
same time 1865..1,043,830
96,301 1,656,839 155,496 2,186,773 65,200 do
dark 19, Swissruby 20, Dutchess B 17, Lowell dark 18, light 18, NaumReceipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts at tin
keag 161, York Mouruiug 171, Spriug Valley lal> Wamsutta dark 16,
following lake ports for the week ending Oct. 6 :
light 16, Dusters 16, Hamilton purple 20, do Chocolates 19, Sprague’s
Corn.
Oats.
Flour.
Wheat,
Barley,
Rye. fancy styles 26$. Double purples 261, Shirtings 261, Solid colors 19,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bbls.
bush.
Canaries 19, do Chintz 19, Orange polkas 20, Indigo bPck and green 20,
51.0S4
574,162
197,008
169,660
74,795
786,735
Chicago
Milwaukee
11,938
1,116
5,990 do green and yellow 21, do blue, green and yellow 20, Madder rubies 19,
28,034
6,668
532,262
Toledo
9,609
16,895
3,565 Shirting 214, pink frocks 21, Purple do 20, Staple style light colors 19$,
18,383
29,179
23,597
Detroit
2,721
3,329
40,161
37,249
3,687
do dark colors 20, German plaids 19$, Fancy style light colors 19$. Col¬
Totals
229,170
183,097
84,350 umbia, full madders 16$, Concord madders 17, d » purples 18, do pinks
142,876 1,374,629
613,696
Previous week
93,2S7
38,748
463,513 134,919
138,608 1,157,199
18, do plain shades 18. Glen Cove full madders 13$, Wauregan fancies
60,334 IS, do rubies
82,468
1,073,573 452,543
Corresp’g week ’65 129,436 1,283,987
19, do pinks 19, do purples 19.
Eartward Movement by Canal.—The following will show about
Jacconets are iu moderate steady demand. White Rock, high colors
what there was afloat last Saturday on canals destined for tide water :
20, do plain 21.
From Buffalo,
Ginghams are steady for leading styles.
Glasgow sell at 26, Roa¬
week
Corn.
Oats.
29,316
600
38,729
5,756
Export, this week 18,669
since July 1
256,830 50,395
31,240
437,965
44
“
Total
“
since
July 1
68,811
17,336
1,025
Prints are scarce for leading makes, but
confidence among buyers until the present,
Rye.
78,080
noke 19, and
Cambrics
“
“
“
„
0
7
-■
‘ending
oct. 8.=.
Oct. 1
”7
Flour.
.77r.
1,666
Tot’l, Buffalo 14 d.
Oswego, 9 days.
Wheat.
896,470
195,180
506,910
789,160
182,680
149,635
Barley.
84,050
84,050
382,530
1,000
1,988
Total afloat
Previous week
591,650
15,313
1,296,070
74,121
332,315
2,988
3,002
F’m
Corree’ding time,’65.
"I
606,903
334,940
330,516
1,870,191
1,798,358
2,308,366
332,315 466,580
319,395 143,598
378,245 537,616
16,578
109,580
14,966
124,545
63,125
39,169
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, Oct. 12,1866, P. M.
Conflicting influences have served
trade
unsettled, ever since
in cotton
at
present week,
the
.
our
Lancaster 27.
14$, Pacific 14, and Adriatic 14.
Mouslin^ de
to accumulate.
28, Pacific
early part of the
stopped trade almost wholly. Prices of goods,
are
Prises
armuers
Hallowell
.
in steady request, and no goods are allowed
steady. Pacific and Manchester are sold at
30, do Robes de Chambre 82$@35, Pacific and
Laine8
are
Manchester all Wool 42$.
Linskys are active and some makes are
MinersFlannels 46, Stillman & Co’s 361,
sold ahead. Prices
are
steady.
O. S. & Co’s 32, Black Hawk
82L Saco 40, S. C. Carr & Co’s 30, Saxony Mills, all wool, 40$, Wool
Filling, 32, Laurel Dale, 31$, White Rock 82$.
Cloths as well as almost all kinds of heavy woolen goods are dull
from the dullness iu the wool market and the large stock of undesirable
to render the dry goods
last issue. The rapid decline goods in the market.
close of last, and
Saratoga 10$, Milton Mills 12$,
steady.
are
Cassimers
which
are
and
Prices
Satinets
wanted at
are
are
nominal.
quiet, except foi
good prices.
a
few leading makes,
466
steady prices. White Standard Flannels
for No. 4. Plain Scarlet and Orange
Flannels are fairly active at
sell at S5 for No. 8 and 77-J
range
from 371 to 6,5 cents.
bleached 15c, do
American Linkn is steady at former prices.
Crash
unbleached 16c, Hnckabuck bleached 20c, do unbleached
Foreign Goods are less active for the various styles of
21c.
heavy leading
goods, but there is more activity and firmness in velvets, trimmings and
lace, and white goods and hosiery generally.
Manchester Cotton Golds’ Market, London Wool Sales, etc.—
correspondent iu Loudon,'writing
Sept- 26, thus alludes:
Manchester, Sept 26.—Owing to the upward movement in the value
of cotton at Liverpool, there has been an improved demand both for
cotton yarn and cotton goods this week, and considerable business has
been transacted. As regards yarns, both home and continental buyers
have purchased freely, and prices may be considered about id- per lb.
higher than at the close of last week. In cloth, however, there is no
mprovement in price. Manufacturers have endeavored to obtain more
money ; but when higher prices are demanded, business is immediately
In reference to these
markets,
1
3
19
1,529
Braids* bds.. 11
Silk & wor8t..l6
Silk <6 cotton.33
9,454
13,217
22,263
Sewings
Total
MANUF’S
Linens
passing being but moderate, whilst full prices are obtained.
London Wool Sales.—These sales were brought to a close on the 25th
of September. The total supply of wool offered for sale amounted to
140,540 bales, comprising 88,409 bales from the Sydney and Melbourne,
21,045 Port Philips, 7,762 South Australia, 9,518 Van Diemen’s Land.
19,501 Cape of Good Hope, and 2,288 bales from sundry places. The
consecutive deductions in the rates of di-count liappeued opportunely for
these sales, the first reduction in the Bank rate having been effected
previously to the commencement of the first sale. Throughout the
series, and almost without exception, the biddings have ruled active,
and as German buyers have operated with more freedom, the sales have
closed with considerable firmness. The advance in prices is from +d, to
Id. per lb., chiefly on the best qualities.
The supply taken for export
is estimated at 35,000 bales.
It is estimated that the supply of Cape
forward at the November sales will be at least
30,000 bales. tSome of the prices realised are subjoined : Australian
and Queensland.
Good flocks Is. lod. to 2s ; average do.. Is. Hd. to
Is. 9d.; scoured clothing Is. lOd. to 2s. 6d,; lambs Is. Sd. to 2s. in
grease 8d. to Is.
Port Philip. Good fl >cks is. lid. to 2s. Id.; aver¬
age do. Is. 7d. to Is. 10d.; scoured do. Is. lOd. to 2s. 6d.; lambs Is lOd.
to 2s. 4d.; in grease 9d. to Is. Sd.
Adelaide. Average to good flocks
Is. 4d. to Is. 6d.: lambs Is. Sd. to Is. 8d.; locks and pieces lod. to is
2d.; in grease 7d. to Is. New Zealand. Good flocks Is. 8d. to If. 10d.;
average do. Is. 5d.to Is. 7d.; in grease 9d. to Is. Id.
Cape of Good
JIope. Good flocks !s. -^d. to Is. 6d.; medium do Is. 2d.; grease 7d.
be brought
About 50.000 bales will be offered at the next series of
sales, of which 30,000 bales will consist of Cape produce.
lb.
OF
The
importations of dry goods at this port, for the week ending Oct.
1866. and the corrfe^pouding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been i s
:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
1864.
.
...
2(38
WITHDRAWN
FROM
675 $145,784
Total thrown ^pon mak’t 1200
3835
MANUF’S
Woolens
Cloths
THROWN
INTO
THE
MARKET
....
....
263
57
26
177
201
34,972
139.821
87,333
21,509
163,981
724
6902
7626
$737,085
$84,827
GS4
15.789
12,417
181
109
276
374
$199,845
2,884.685
1624
3835
37,679
49,133
623
195
104
8.6
516
127
35,072
78.533
164.475
a3,959
115,750
5,414
40.572
379
21
$588,612
163,981
Total entered at the port 2401
$752,593
8008
ENTERED
WOOL.
...48
Carpeting.. ..240
Blankets... ...88
Shawls
.i .25
Gloves
...18
Worsteds.. 63-8
Hose
Merinos
...52
....
....
.
...
Worsted y’m.25
Lasting*..
30,952
72,011
11,236
23,278
6,699
329,737
81,642
33,274
5,237
$135,268
Emb. Muslins
Velvets
6
5
Cot. & worst.260
103,076
$43,022
8
2,726
Total... .1803 $a35,048
manuf’s
(OTHER THAN
294
ifose....
....241
—
—
Colored... ....20
....9
Prints
6,996
3,034
Total
.560 $178,007
manuf’s of silk.
57 $97,255
Silks....
8
2,298
Plnshes.
5,165
$10,393
Velvets
Ribbons.
Laces....
Cravats..
9,740
Voting*
Cottons...
Ginghams
$53,862
1,053
Kmb’d mus’n. .8
Velvets.
...11
Laces.... ...19
Braids A bds..26
28,992
Gloyfl*,*
.
#,, i,
*80
3,576
6.384
•
.
...
.
..
2
..49
25
2,191
67,061
69,192
17,535
2,018
r t
t r
trft
9M
14,128
141
864
374
$26,112
Value.
Silk & cot... .1
$1,433
Total
WAREHOUSING.
FOR
Pkgs.
Total
26 $25,394
manuf’s of flax.
Linens
293 $84,937
10
Hdkfs
7,756
Thread
10
2,091
Hemp yam .3,263
15,770
$110,554
Total.... 3,576
miscellaneous.
$1,374
Embroideries. .2
Straw goods. .13
lotal.4
DRY GOODS AND
SPECIE)
ENDING
2,168
$3,542
15
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
OCTOBER
5, 1866.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Figs
4,173 Other
China, Glass & E.
ware—
133
Alum’s cake...
Ammonia, sal.89
1,152
6,037
Arrow
root....3
171
Argols
22
4,274
—189
1,783
Bark, Peruv.205
.,
2,358
copal...21
66
Indigo
Ipecaca
12,206
Fustic, lbs..
Leeches
l ie paste
L
c '
not
-..8
105
207
58
11,811
42
769
Oils.....
25
776
do ess
21
1,220
do linseedim 115.259
do olive...320 19,854
Paints
18.587
Potash, hyd....6
do
chlo....
11
923
2,938
-4,706
1,433
Phosphorus... 60
3,S29
bich
do
do
'
prns.
Quinine
25
R. Antimony..2
128
52,949
50,226
11
21
<fcc.—
Bristles
25
4,242
Boots & she... .6
1,123
Hides, dress¬
803
321
nitrate....
Sponges
14
Sugar of Lead.10
Sulph CopperlSl
1,932
457
4
800
65,107
131,191
ed
Hate, G’ds
Fruits, <tec.—
DfWawis
Brass Goods.. .6
Chaine & an. .69
1,335
3.768
2 669
2,659
22,727
Cigars
Corks
Cotton
2,706
2
18
Clocks
150
2,651
Cocoa, bgs... 250
Coffee, bgs.5,278
Fancy goods
Feathers
Flax
Fish
62
..
4,359
90,028
66,097
7,117
8,910
8,591
Furniture..:...7
Gunny cloth.224
Hair
Haircloth
Hemp
Honey
Hops
292
5,732
..2
5
1,396
459
10
..41
8,362
361
3,551
8,291
51
35,083
Gas fixtures...9
.17
Guns
Hardware,... 269
1.303
2,208
39,087
3,248
Ind. robber.. 185
M achinery... 326
Marble & mant.
Molasses.. .1,171
Oil paintings. 16
Iron, hoop,
53
978
tons
Iron, R. R.\
Iron, sheet,
12,262
6,929
141
Iron, pig,
3,159
750
tons
9,260
Ivory
7,399
5,413
22
4,830
30,979
5,781
Paper hang..*.3
Perfumery... .50
416
6,821
5,224
Pipes
tons
186
Provisions
Rags
Iron, other,
717
.
750 24,480
~
8,161
8.590
1,301
8eeds
932
343
1,279
Zinc, lbs.217,720
12,716
3,335 56,906
Spelter,
bbls. ...275,824 12,098
Tin, bxs...14,266 102,209
do slabs... 6004,296
22,870
Steel
503
10.043
Salt
Statuary
9
Saddlery
12,658 Spices
97
1,157
10,803
13,641
Verdigris
Furs
18,851
164
Metal goods...60
Needles
11
Old metal
Plated ware
.2
Per. Caps
2
2,668
1,607
Other
Cheese
3,613
3
Furs, &c—
7g
Building stone..
Rope
Vermillion
Vitrof.
1,869
Rice
157
4,283
11,668
1,181
sal
8-9
-
Buttons
20,038
Soda,bi crb.... 40
ash
Bags......
Coal, tons.10,739
ed
138
Hides, undress¬
Copper
Cutlery
1,013
2,886
Boxes
37,252
927
do
do
do
228
1,253
3,502
Alabaster Om.62
Baskets
38
tons
881
Lead, pigs..3,820
204
v
Safflower
2,939
25
.
Willow
Other.....
5,952
862
Senna
2.145
1,499 Miscellaneous—
2
baskets...1,985 21,187
10,488 Metals, &c.—
177
3.516
6,467
13,331
.
958
1,282
92
Brazil wood
Cork
22,S29
powder. .93
do
Pkgs. Value.
26,897
2,831 Liquors, Wines, &c.~
75
755
3,627 Ale..’.
Brimst’e,tns .142
Brandy
269 19,658
Cream tartar. .85 18,297
Cordials
91
825
179
Chickory
6
1,641
190
3,994 Porter
17
Cochineal
70
3,014
3,695 Rum.
Cutch
545
3.367
150
Gums, crude.946 19,817 Whiskey
Wines
7,202 61,397
do arabic.388 15,949
968
Champagne,
do copavi..l5
Blea
specified.]
6,390 Woods—
Lemons
Nuts
Raisins
Sauces and pres.
218 14,466
Eartb’nw’e.1,750 62,346
Glass
15,282 30,054 Instruments—
Glassware....687 20,122 Musical
s Glass
plate...199 31,830 Optical
Jewelry. &c.—
Drugs, &c.—
Acids
19 1,780 jewelry
2-603 Watches,
Anoline...
Alum
c 3,911 Leather, Hides,
$349,440
1,645,896
5,753
70,516
16
Corsets
Straw goods. 53
2,302 Feath. A flow 1
400 ! Sue. & elas... 2
manuf’s of silk.
.4
Silks
$8,044
Ribbons..!.. ...2
1,834
875
Laces
..1
Gloves
1,132
915
Cravafs...... .1
..1
2,315
Sewings
Braids & bds. ..3
2, 35
Silk & worst. .11
6,611
WEEK
3,542
1
of cotton.
2,144
873
2,597
4,521
IMPORTS
25,394
18
...
2,957
2S2
1
3
2.266
|
.
$2,247
1,332
2
296
Embroideries
'
Cottons......146
15
Colored
110,554
...
Snnnl....
$72,142
Clothing
.
Total
355 $150,646
manufa’s of cotton.
59,404
Value.
276
Matting
515
42,528
Emb. muslins.12
Velvets
2
1,286
7,699
1,106
1,851
Leath.Gloves
1,174
8,111
25,638
2,353
4,445
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
..4
Laces
$828
MANUF’S OF WOOL.
1,823
Woolens
80 $49,493 Braids & bds. ..6
.19
5,031
Carpeiing
63
15,042 Spool
Worsteds.... 108
41,939
212 $59,404
Total
Worsted yarn..8
1,019
Ginghams
2
9
4
8
Total
$65,673
109 $112,362
Total
ENTERED
$150,546
Pkgs.
Hdkfs
3,128
1,945
Braids & bds. .1
Cot. & worst. 100
253 $60,210
MANUF S OF SILK,
Silks
46
1
Satins
Velvets
8
Ribbons
28
Laces
5
Braids & bds. 14
Silk & wos’d. 3
Silk & cotton 3
Silk & Linen. 1
64,359
Magi.eia
CONSUMPTION.
$55,542
9,435
33
OF FLAX.
miscellaneous
763
1,880
CF COTTON.
Shellac
Pkgs. Value.
267 $157 951
Cloths
FOR
1
190
$2,204,435
$1,995,336
181
720
338
3,161
1
$558,535
S019
$3,366,518
5,852
MANUF’S
Linens
Laces
Hdkfs
Thread.
Hemp yarn..
5,315
Ginghams....
1,645,896
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week,
ending Oct. 11, 1866 :
OF
9,781
Pkgs. Value.
25
Total
$13,248
12,489
2,579
72,142
26,112
The
MANUF’8
21,133
387
ue.
$2,929
2,689
Hose
97,294
39
47
10
'
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
WnnlpnB
5,006
Total
7
5
2
1
Spool
8,526
18,813
3,598
684 $292,377
....
55,542
4184
3835
1106* $481,833
6902 2,884,685
13,597
5,729
1
Total
MANUF’S
Cottons
Colored
Prints
112,362
355
212
26
3576
15
$238,13S
63
$241,080
69,452
157
41
Lasting
$292,377
5159
*3,084,530
Total
:
1955
Add ent’d for consumpt’n 446
Pkgs. Value.
22,962
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
Laces
Braids & bds.
Hdkfs
Gloves
$69,427
Braids & bds. 3
Cot & wos’d.154
DURING
-
139
11
Blankets
75
22
Shawls
Gloves
5
Worsteds... :213
11
Hose
Wors. yarn..
9
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
681
2
Millinery
Snsp. & elas. .14
Pkgs. Va
OF WOOL.
Carpeting
$1,045,899
361.200
*901,048
1854
446
9,639
26,588
Corsets
58
Straw goods. 112
Feath. <fe flow. .43
$16,209
18,125
Leath. gloves. 12
Kid gloves.... 14
WITHDRAWN
Barytes
$453,429
....
forconsumpt'n
130,230
295
790
387
PERIOD.
....
,
1803
560
$2,884,685
SAME
THE
Total
Add ent’d
Clothing...... 26
Embroideries. 33
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pkgs. Value.
$835,048
178,007
309,106
188,467
135,268
6902
$163,981
Manufactures of wool... 10S7
119
do
cotton..
155
do
silk
994
flax
do
99
Miscellaneous dry goods.
1866.
,
Value.
,
Pkgs.
535,258
690,935
20,297
AND
,
1788
632
1501
259
35,315
21,583
WAREHOUSE
1865.
,
6,493
11, 1866.
ENDING OCTOBER
Pkgs.
Value.
2722 $1,161,056
$80,383
27
51
82
48
416
Total
v
Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool...
cotton..
do
do
silk
flax....
do
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
Oil cloth
Total......790 $188,467
FLAX.
Bottles
China
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
11,
follows
4,186
295 $309,106
Pkgs. Value.
55
3,227
18
1,927
Matting
13,801
12,618
Hemp yam...40
2,801
11,638
2
Linen * cot
.8
Laces
11
Hdkfs
17
Thread .......44
90
our
checked. The transactions in cloth have been to a moderate extent.
Wool in the Manufacturing Districts.—The business doing in
wool is but moderate ; but as the public sales of colonial wool have
closed with firmness, ali classes command full prices. The position of
the trade for woolen manufactures is similar, the amount of business
to Is. per
Pkgs. Value.
1,005
11,028
Pkgs. Value.
Hdkfs
Hose
Raw
under the date of
wool to
[October 13, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE,
t
-
2,568
6,217
13,781
Linseed.... 8,260
Soap
314 22,296
Sugar, hhds, tc*
and bbls..4,500 56,238
Sugar, boxes A
bgs
.6,079 127,943
Trees & plants..
500
Tea
...8,365 151,986
Twine.1
Toys
1,347
8
682 33,157
Tobacco .....241
■"
7,057
979
Waste....... .14
745
55,552 Stationery, *c.—
885 Book*:,..;. 141 83,676
“ '
1,596
Engraving*,;. ,6
,9»Q 45,896*
896
Wool, bales....5
135
2,930
Ginger...
»•»»»(
•
Other
Total,,.,,,
$1,969,489
PRICES CURRENT,
WHOLESALE.
in public stores or bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the original importation, but may be withdrawn by
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any 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 beern
5ondGovernment, shallsold regarded as abandoned to
three years and be under such regulations as
ie
Secretary of the Treasury mav prescribe. Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the,
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
the
directly from said cus¬
vtody to a Foreign Countr—
merchandise, and if exported
entitled to return dutie
merchandise having been
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to bo retained by the Government.
|In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. 4s levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
goods, wares, and Merchandise, of the
Countries Ehsl of the Cape of
o duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
growth or produce of
imported from places this side of the
Good Hope, when
Cape of Good Hope,
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth o* production ; Haw Cotton and Raw
Silk excep*rd.
all
The tor in
to be 2.240 lb.
vases
Ashes—Duty; 15 # cent
ad val.
sg 100 lb
sort
Pearl, 1st sort
Pot, 1st
ft £0
12 50
«
'••••
Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents $ 5>.
Of 209
aod upward
$ m
9* ft
Beeswax-Duty,20 $ cent ad val.
^
41 @
42
American yellow
Bones— Duty:
Rio
on
Grande shin
invoice 10 $ cent.
$ ton
....
ft 83 00
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
$
Pilot
6f
ft
••
,5*
ft
Navy
Crackers
14
‘ft
Breadstufffs—See special report.
Bricks.
Common
Croton
hard
per
-
M.
..
Philadelphia Fronts
12 01 (ft 13 00
lb 00 (ft 17 00
45 00 (ft 50 00
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
American, gray and
Batter
75 (ft 3 00
white... $1 lb
Butter—
New York State—Fresh
Firkins
45
pails
(ft
5>
35 (ft 43
5=8 (a 43
Half firkin tubs
Welsh tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, s-cond quail-y
North Penn sylvan a—Krk ins
0b (ft 40
82 (ft 34
3i on 33
27 (ft
29 (ft
2b (ft
23 (ft
20 (ft
heserve—Firkirs
Slates—Firkins, veil iw
Firkins, sec nd qual'ty
Firkins, fcti>re packed..
weste n
Wesurn
Fi kins, common...
35
M
27
25
22
Choose
16 (ft 17*
Factory Dai’ies
West
(ft
16
14
(gi
17
15
ru
Farm Dairies
14
(ft
10
(ft
14
13
(ft
17
Wester*
C uimon
Ohi
.
,
Dairies
-
16
Candles—Dnty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ fi>
lb
50 (ft
Sperm, patent,
.......
Refined sperm, city...
40 (ft
Stearic
31
30 (ft
Adamantine
22 (ft
23
Cement—Rosendale
$ bbl
..
Chains—Duty, 2* cents $ lb.
One inch and upward
$ fl>
(ft
81 (ft
175
9
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $ 1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels
80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents
# 28 bushels of SO lb $ bushel.
ft 15 no
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 240 lb
ft 17 00
Liverpool House Uannel
,
•
Anthracite
.
Guayaquil .(gold)
#
•
•
8 50
Cocoa—Duty, 5 cents $ lb.
..(gola).(inbond)lb
Maracaibo .(gold).,
do
Caracas
•
do
......
ft
9 50
Bolts
,
Braziers’
Baltimore.
Detroit
ft
14
ft
ft
22
..
14*
}W
,
.
Portage Lake
ft
ft
ft
,
.
81
30
.
ft
ft
Oil Cassia..
Oil Bergamot.
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
ft
ft
ft
.
,
,
••
Corks—Duty, 50 39 cent ad val.
Regular, quarts
$ gross
Short Tapers
.
(gold)
787*
46
1 00
Phosphorus
Prussiate Fotash
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
(gold)
Salaratos
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
,
19
24
8 50
20
101 ft
(gold)
H ft
Sarsaparilla, Bond
8arsaparilla, Mex
65
ft
ft
70
ft
70
40
Seneca Root
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80J9
40
33
24
• 8
50
40
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
50
12
Mineral
Phial
8 25
*
Oxalic Acid
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; nntarred Manila, 2*
tt>.
untarred, 3* cents
23*
22* ft
lb
Manila,
.
ft
cent)
(gold)
Sugar Lead, White
Cotton—See special report.
$
Sulphate Morphine
(gold)
$ 15
Verdigris, dry and extra dry ....
Vitriol, Blue
ft 18 00
ft
ft
76
85 ft
$ yard
Cotton, No. 1
Dye Woods—Duty free.
(gold)
$ ton
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
(gold)
Fustic, Maracaibo
do
Camwood
•
..
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Hood..
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
ij8 ft
ft
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
..
ft
ft
....
(gold)
Berries, Persian...
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle.. ,(»olu)
Bi Chromate Potash.
Bleaching Powder
(gold)
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, v.rude..
ton.(sold)
Brimstone Am. Roll
$ ft
Brimstono, I lor Sulphur
Camphor. (V i de, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined.
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia,in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil Cases
$ gallon
Chamomilo Flowers
$ft
Chlorate Potash
(gold)
Caustic Soda
(goid)
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 ft s
Cochineal,Honduras
Cochineal, Mexican
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India..„
..
..
(gold),
ft
97* ft
_
ft
-
2ft
(gold)
ft
4> ft
16* @
..
.ft
11 ft
30 @
oz.
5*
<*>
70 ft
Liccorio®, Pest®,Slcilr
J4oorio«PMt# SpsttUh
•
,
f
,
50
ft
18 25
ho
S 14 50
% '66
14
I
ft
41
*
ft
ft
5 00
ft
ft
18
•
60
ft
66
9
24
Fruif—Dnty: Raisins, Currants, Figs,Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; PeaNuts. 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbert®
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Raisins, Seedless ’
fT* cask
ft ....
do
do
6*
Dates
29
..ft
17
4*
24 ft
40 ft
18
89
Sicily, Soft Shell
29 ft
80
.
88
19
$ hf. box
.39
......
or.
box
88
ft
®
89
ca
20
21
V0 ft
,..gld$ft
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
ft
17
12 ft
10 ft
18
18
15
-.
Drixd Fruit—
1
in ft
&...$ lb
Apples....5.
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
25 ft
..
80 ft
...
11
80
85
ft
81
17 ft
40 ft
18
45
2'
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,new...
89
Furs—Duuy, 10 $ cent.
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold for eurreicy
prices, (quotations nomi »al.)
65
28
Beaver,Dark
do
■
do
lb 1 .’0 ft 2 00
1 25 ft 1 50
.....
..
brown.
.$) skin 5 00 ft 15 00
4 00 ft 8 00
/...
Badger
Cat, Wild.
do House
42
40
Pale
.Bear, Black
65
95
North, ami East.
No 1.
*•
ft
41 ft
19*
ft
>2
Brazil Nuts
27*
ft
40
90
ft
ft 8 85
@
..
ft
2 40 ft ....
25 ft
15
Provence
Figs, Smyrna
6
....
88 ft
do
60
80
60
8 62*
6 50
4 25
..
16
Shelled
Sardine®...
do
50
....
£2* ft
lb ft
*
do
do
do
2*
ft
ft
l'| ft
4 0'1
$ft
Almonds, Languedoc
«*5
-ft
55 ft
4 80
Prunes, Turkish
87
"ft
$ box
Layer new..s
Bunch....
Currants
Citron, Leghorn
80
45
55
..ft
Licorice Past®, Calabria
•
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
$
vl
ft
'
East India
La<* Dye
6?
ft
ft
<*2
..
Berries
2 25
2 75
48
m
.
40 00
Shad,Connecticut,No. 1. $ hf. bbl.
Shad, Con* ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled.
$ box
Herring, No. 1
Herring,pickled
^ bbl.
S’* ft 1 O'
82
GumTragacanth, w flakey.(gold)
Hyd.Potash, Fr.and Eng. ..(gold)
Iodine, Resubllmed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
lalap
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
ft
..
Gedda
(g* Id)
..
M 25
14 25
1 75 ft 2 00
Kowrie
Sorts.
.
18 00
ft
..
gola $} ft
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ....
Gum Senegal
Gum Tragacanth,
..
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax.
3 25
2 90
60
36
50
85
6* @
..ft
1(0 ft
85 ft
bales
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey..;
.
%
.
8*
45
ft
ft
ft
$
@
8 00
2 85
Logwood
Gam Damar
Gnm Myrrh,
8-*
70
...
25
40
ft
..
19
(gold)
Arabic, Picked..
Arabic, Sorts
Benzoin
...(gold)
ft
ft
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
7 50 ft 8 87 *
Dry Cod
$ cwt.
ft
$ hbl.
Dry Scale
6 (0
Pickled Scale
ft 6 50
$ bbl.
7 50
Pickled Cod
ft b 00
$ bbl.
2. (0 ft
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore .
ft
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
20 60 ft SI 00
80
1 On
1 75
..
Gambler
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gpin
ftltO 00
..
(gold)
$
.
..
_
..(gold)
Feathers—Duty: 30 ^ cent ad val.
$ ft
SO
22
5 @
5*
31 ft
35
ft 42 00
4* ft
4*
fi
5* ft
Epsom 8alts
Flowers, Benzoin
Folia, Buchu
..
.
ft
..
Cutch...
Extract
ft 28 (0
(gold)
Prime Western
do
Tennessee
1 25
..
..
ft 28 00
25 60
*
Barwood
5
@
13 @
24 ft
33 ft
..
ft
25 @
@
ft
2 50 ft
46 ft
6;.@
Argols, Crude
Assafcetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Pern
ft
(5
..
22 50
2* 50
Sapan Wood, Manila
..ft
57
ft 4 74
25 ft
26
75 ft
85
4
Alum
....
ft 81 00
.
$ gall
ft
....
(gold)
Lkhawood
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Ants, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 <|9 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents $ ft; Phos¬
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15
cent ad val.; Sal ASratus, 1* cents $ ft ; Sal Soda,
* cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent aa
val.; Shell Lac, 10; boda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 ^9 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 $
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
ft
ft
ft
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light
igpee
16 00
20 00
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard.
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $
;
Caster Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda,l*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,*; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 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
Damar, 10 cents per ft: Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Alconol
ft
ft
ft
7 75 ft
64 ft
50 ft
11* ft
oz.
Tartaric Acid
Drugs and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 9 50 p r
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 fl> ?
Argols, 6 cents $ fi>; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20?
Antimony, Crude and Regnlus, 10; Arrowroot, 30
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ fi); Calisaya Bark, 80 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, t*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
lb; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 fi>; Refined
Borax, 10 cents $ lb; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstono, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 ^ cent ad val.; Crude camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ lb.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
45
ft
ft
80
2 H5
(go d)
Sulphate Quinine, Am
fft;Citric..
ckl.
all others quoted below, frkb.
(gold)
H
9 50
(gold)
Opium, Turkey
.
--
other
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
ft
H ft
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo ...A.
45
45
30
.
30
Oil Anise
,
.
Ginseng,Southern and Western..
20
Cofffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production; also, the growth of countiies this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents » lb; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Rio, prime, dnty paid
gold
191 (ft
do kood
gold
18* ft
do fair
.gold
17* (ft
do ordinary
17 (ft
gold
do tolr to good cargoes..... gold
17* ft
Java, mats anti bags
gold
25* ft
Native Ceylon
19* ft
Maracaibo
17 * ft
Laguayra.
17* ft
,
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
4 cents.
and Cheese.—Duty:
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch
i. .(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake
Copper—Duty, pig, bur, and ingot, 2*; old coppe*
$ lb; manufactured, 35 $3 cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 ft 34 oz. $ square
foot, 3 cents $ lb.
45
ft
$ ®>
Sheathing, new
32
ft
8heaihing, yellow
2 cents
I^gr All goods deposited
On all
667
THE CHRONICLE,
1866.J
October 13,
!
Fisher,
Fot. 8Ilw
.
........
-
90 ft 1 50
90 ft 1 50
10 ft
20
5 00 ftlO 00
.10 0# ft75.90
Weatera.
No. 1.
..
1 25 ft 1 50
1 00 ft 1 25
..
5 00 ftlO 00
..
..
4 00 ft 7 60
..
40 ft 1 00
..
..
..
,,
40 ft 1 00
10 ft
i0
8 00 ft 5 Q
fi 00 ft50 OP
■ir
3 00 @W 00
I 00 © 2 25
60 @ 1 25
do Cross
do Bed......
do Grey.
1 25 @ 3
5 50 @10
1 50 @ 3
3 00 @ 6
10 @
5 00 @ 8
20 @
Lynx
Marten, Dark
palo
Mink, dark
do
..
Muskrat,
Otter
Opossum
..
..
50
50
00
00
35
00
...
..
..
..
30
..
..
12 00 @ IS 00
13 00 @ 20 00
15 00 @ 24 00
(Single Thick)—Discount 2i @ 35 per cent.
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
6 00 @ 7 75
8x11 to 10x15
6 50 @ S 25
to
to
to
to
to
to
16x24
24x30
24x86
30x44.
82 x4S
32x56
Gunnv
1
$ square yard, 3; over lu,
Calcutta, light and heavy
4 cents $ Ib
$ pee
50
50
00
50
.....
00
or
$ lb
10
88
d
•
1
'
@
3
z
@
17
15
^ 1 @ ..
21 @ ..
$5 1 ss *20 $ cent
List 5 $ ct disc.
ordinal y
List It $ ct. a ,v.
Cast Butts—Fast Join
“
Lonse Joint
List.
Hinges, wrcucht, Strap find T.... List 25 ^9 ft adv.
Door Bolts, Cast Bbl
L'st2n $ ct. < is
Carriage and Tire Bolts
Lut-tO $ c . is.
Door L c1-s, Latches & Esc atcheons.List 7$ $ < t. dis.
Door Knobs—Mineral
list 7$ $ ct. ’.>s.
4\
Pore lain
Li t 7* $ ct d s.
Padlocks...
N w List
20&?-• $ «t. dis.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
5 ^ c'. adv.
T unfc
List 0 $ c .dis.
Li t 35 $ ct. dis.
Stacks and Dies
Screw Wrencht‘6—Coe's Patenf.
.List 20
ct. dK
“
Taft's.
.L s’ 55@6i) $ cr. dis
“
..
$ ft) 24
5m tbs’ Vis>s
do in sets
do handled, in sets
per
do
Cut Tacks
^ut Brads.
.
List 4) $ ct. alv
...Lit 40 $ <t a’v
doz. New List 10 $4 ct. di j.
List 10 30 ct. dis.
$ ct. dis
List
Li-t. 55 $ ct. dis.
List v6&30 $ cc. dis
List 10*2$ $ ct dis.
List 2o $ ct. dis.
.
.List 5 $ ct. dis.
>
"$@
S
Rivets Iron
Screws, American
do
Eng'is ;
Shovels and Spades
HorseShoes
Li t 30@35 $ ct. adv.
Planes
Hay—North River, in bales
1 00
100 lbs, for shipping
@
1 05
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ ton; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ lb.
American,D-^tsed
$ ton 870 00 @375 0>
do
@299 10
Undressed
Russia, Clean
Jute.
Manila:
Bisal
(g°W)
(gold)
375 00 @ 85 0)
$ Ib
100 00 @135 00
B’i @
14
@
Hide*—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins
$ cent ad val.
10
Dry Hides—
-
Bassos Ayres
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Upper Leather
Stock—
Gr. Kip
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
B. A. & Rio
..
@
@
@
$ lb gold
••mmmiim)Mi,,*
do
do
do
21 @
22
JTs@
••
19$@
18 @
do
do
do
@
9J
13
14
do
do
.do
80
3)
2»
19©
20
do
do
Red oak,
Cuba..(duty
paid).(gold).ip gall.
S7$
S5 @
-
45 @
39 @
50 @
Foreign
65
65
55
-
val.
13 00 @
12 00 @ 14 00
$ C
..
..
..
..
.
$ ft)
\
val.
92$ @
70 @
60 @
95
75
65
1 00 @ 165
75 @ 1 85
65 @
90
65 @ 1 10
1 <0 @ 1 10
70 @
90
(irold)
...(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1$ cents ip lb; Railroad,
70 cents $ 100 lb; Boiler and Plate, 1$ cents $ Ib;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1| to If cents ^ lb;
Pig, $9 ip ton : Polished Sheet, 3 cents ip lb.
Pig, Scotch, No)l(cash) ip ton
47 50 @ 50 00
Pig, American, No. 1
48 00 @ 50 00
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes (in gold)
95 00 @1G0 00
.
.
~
hhd
@180 00
@170 00
assorted sizes
Bar, English and AmericamKetined
do
do
do Common
do
Scroll,
..
Ovals and Half Round
120 00 @
110 00 @
150 00 @200 00
145 00 @1- 5 00
145 00
11
10 @
$ lb
Rod
@150 00
@ICO 00
1 ‘5 00 @180 00
160 00 @220 00
3-16 inch
24
S
23 @
6j @
55 0 t @
Sheet,Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
$ ton
do
85 00 @ 90 00
American
Ivory—Duty/10 ip cent ad val.
Prime
ip lb
Cedar* Rosewood—Duty
.
Mahogany, St. Domingo,
crotches,
St. Domingo,
ordinary
$
.
foot
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African,Scrivellos, West Coast..
ip 100 lb
ao d
gel l
German
@ 3
@ 4
@ 3
@2
"5
50
CO
50
Lead, 1$ cents
@
@
S7$ @
6 87*
87$ @
7 25
..
6
6
gold
English
7 0-.)
@ li 00
net
Bar
@ 11 25
net
Pipe and Sheet
Leather—Duty: sole 35,upper30 $ cent
.
<lo
light Cropped
middle do
bellies
Hemlock, B.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
heavy..;, do
‘i o
do
do
do
do
middle.
do
do
do
do
Ayres,&c..Pt do
do
do
middle, do
heavy .do
California,light. do
middle do
do
do
heavy, do
Orinoco,etc. l’t. do
do
middle, do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, darn’gd
;
all
weights
-
all do
Slaughter in rough..cash.
Oak, Slaus ?hter in rough, light... do
do mid. & h’vy do
do
<3lo
do
do
do
ad val.
33 (ft
:^s (ft
4i @
45 (ft
51 (ft'
1» (ft
32) @
34 (ft
87 (ft
32
(ft
34 (ft
36 ©
30 ©
32 ©
31 ©
cash.$ ft)
Oak, Slaughter,light
do
poor
90
©
©
©
f5 @
22
?3
38
Lime—Duty; 10 ip cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$} bbl.
do
heavy
©
36
45
49
50
56
21
33
85
8J
82*
35
37
31$
?3
32
33
25
36
33
45
1 70
2 00
Lumber* Woods* Staves* Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 # cent ad val.; Staves,
Rosewood and Cedar, free.
Southern Pine
@
@
@
10
Mexican
Honduras (American
wood)
* .
14
12
10
.
Cedar, Nuevitas
Mansanilla
@
@
@
50
5
ft.
ft)
50
@
10
Mexican
Florida
do
$ cubic
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
$
Bahia......
do
@
@
45
*p M feet
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boar<Js
10 $ cent ad val.;
20 00 @ 23 00
40 00
@ fO 00
@ 82 00
33 00 @ 39 00
80 00
©
©
©
42
5d
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Clayed
©
©
55
English Islands
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2$; horse
$ 5)
Cut, 4d. @ 60d
$100 ft)
7 00 @
•
•
•
•
75
57
48
60
shoe
cents
.
Clinch
•
Horse shoe, forged
7 25
@ 8 50
82 @
50 @
$ ft)
(8d)
Copper
..
32 @
..
@
Yellow metal
Zinc
20
spirits of turpentine "0
turpentinq,rosin, pitch, and
Naval Stores—Duty:
$ gallon; crude
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
Turpentine, soft
Tar, American
do foreign
:
cents
5 25
8 25
.$ 280 ft)
$ bbl.
.
Pitch
No. 1
Pale and Extra
do
do
Spirits turpentine,
4 !0
7 00
(2S0 lbs.)
do
Western thin
..
Am....$ gall.
8 2*5
69
9
ft).
Oakum—Duty free..
City thin oblong, in
.
3 50
4 25
-
Rosin, common
do
strained and No. 2
20 $ cent m
bbls.... $ ton
in bags....
oblong, in bags
....
©
©
©
©
©
@
@
@
©
~~
4 00
..
4 i 0
4 37$
6 <0
8 00
10 00
•
7o
12
©
val.
5'* 00
54 00
51 50
@ 56 09
©
@ 52 GO
....
linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed,
ents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and coco
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fls
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent
ad valorem.
Olive, quarts per case.. .*
do in casks
..$ gall.
$ ft)
.••$ gall
Palm
Linseed, city
Whale
do refined winter....
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached.
do
do
unbleached
Lard oil
Rod oil, city distilled....
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr.,.
.(free)...
Kerosene...
*
*
•
6 no
©
©
11$ ©
1 60 ©
1 30 ©
J 50 @
2 65 ©
©
2 90 ©
1 SO
.
'
12
1 65
i 35
m
m
m
m
,
1 75
95
©
2 95
2 00
©
1 05
©
..
1 10
•
©
©
©
,
.
60
64
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead,
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ib; Parie
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft); dry ochres, 56 cent*
$ 100 ft): oxides of zinc, 1$ cents $ lb ; ochre, ground
in oil, $150$ 100 ft); Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion
2o $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
,
Lithrage, American
12 @
18
....$ lb
Lead, red, American
12 @
18
do white, American, pure, in oil
@
16
..
do
while,American,pure, dry.
American, dry, No. 1.
white,American,No. 1,1 noil
Zinc, white,
do
Spruce, Eastern
@
12
12
Nue vitas
Mansanilla
Oils- Duty:
Liead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 Ib ; Old
$ ft); Pipe and Sheet, 2$ cents $ ft).
Galena
25
logs
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs
do
do
do
do
do
do
Oil Cake—Duty:
3 ,25‘
3 50
3 25
2 00
East India,
East India,
Spanish
@ 90 00
@150 00
light
,
<—Stose Prices—,
Rods, 5-8 @
Hoop
..
Molasses—Duty : 8 cents $ gallon.
( old) $tt>
Bar Swedes,
..
..
hhd., heavy
do
do
do
Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ad
Guatemala
Caraccas
..
HEADING—white oak, hhd
do
of 1865
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
..
free.
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft>.
Crop of 1866
ip lb
do
@300 011
@250 00
@200 06
@180 00
@250 00
@200 00
@12)00
@100 0 0
@175 00
@i40 00
@110 01'
@ 69 00
..
bbl., culls
Mahogany^
Honey-Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
sp M.
pipe, ext. a
pipe, heavy
pipe, light...
pipe, culls
hhd., extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd.,culls
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light
do
14
28 @
29 @
$ $ cash.
100 00 @120 00
hhd., light
do
12$@
11 ©
cured.....
do .....
..
Black Walnut
..
List 20 $ ct. dis.
Short Aueuts
ling
@
Old List V5 $ ct. a lv
Framing Chisels
oo
Coutry sPter trim. &
City
do
Oak and Ash
White oak,
do
do
do
@
.. @
H @
Western
& Pl’k.
Poplar and W. wood B’ds
Cherry Boards and Plank
STAVES
..
Sheet, Russia
‘inary makers
Augur Bitts
California
Nail
Cotton Gins, per saw
Narruw V rought Butts
Firmer
..
HorseShoe..
(ft
134 (ft
Carpe 1 ter’s Adzes, besc quality
>h»
..
©
©
@
Band
HardwareAxes—Cast 6teei, best brand ...!e"
>
1
(ft
39
3.
Buenos Ayres, mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
d
5 59
(ft
@
7 50
40
canisters.$ ft>
Hair—Duty FREE.
Rio Grande, mixed. .(cash)..
-
,
(<A
Shipping and Mining
Sporting, in 1 ft)
-•
do
do
Madras
Manila
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
lb, 6 cents $ ft), and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cent ad val.
cents $ Ib, 10 cents $ 5) and 20
@ 5 00
$ keg of 25 lb
Blasting (A)
.
..
do
$ lb gold.
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
Bengal
Oude
32$@
..yard
do
15*
4 00 @ ....
55 00 @ 65 0J
80 00 @ 90 00
60 00 @ 65 00
85 00 @ 40 UO
JP M
Laths, Eastern
Indigo-Duty frke.
Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less
yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ lb.
Calcutta,standard.
.
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
75
50
Gunny
48 square
..
do
Para, Fine
20$
C6 @
..
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
India.
less,
(lags—Duty, valued at 10 cents or
..
..
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad
Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
7 00 @ 9
7 50 @10
12 00 @ 15
13 00 @ 16
15 00 @ IS
16 00 @ 20
IS 00 @ 24
Id.
do
do
Tampico and Metamoras...
90
.
to 12x19
$ lb
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
i6x24, 2; over that, aad not over
24x30, 2$; all over that, 8 cents $ ib.
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 25 @ 30 $ cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
5 50 @ 7 25
6 00 @ 7 75
8x
to 10x15
llx;4 to 12x18
6 50 @ 9 25
7 00 @ 9 50
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
7 50 @ 11 75
20x31 to 24x30
9 00 @ 14 50
24x31 to 24x36
10 00 @ 16 00
25x36 to 30x44
11 00 @ 17 00
English &nd French
qualities.
Maple and Birch
14$@
do
Dry Salted Hides—
that, and not over
.
12$
do
Texas
Gla.**—Duty,Cylinder or Wiudow Polished Plate
not over 10x15 inches, 2$ cents $ square foot; larger
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1$; over
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 32x56
Above
11 @
lftmplco
00
50
00
25
00
30
65 @
..
12$@
14$@
16©
Vera Cruz
50
1 00 © 2
4 50 @ 8
1 00 @ 2
3 00 @ 4
10 @
8 00 @ 5
20 @
..
Clear Pine
do
do
California, Mexican
Porto Cabello
80 00 @100 00
19
16$
14
15*
1S$@
gold
do
California
3 00 © 6 00
1 09 © 2 00
50 © 1 00
..
70 @ 1 00
Raccoon
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x31
24x36
80x45
82x50
[October 13, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE
468
14$ @
15
10 @
12
10 @
12
2 50 @ 3 60
G?>*re,yellow,French,dry $ i00 ft)
do
$ lb
grounulnoil
$ 100 lb
Spanish brow, dry
1 50 @
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
145 @ I f0
do
'
ground
Paris white, No. I
do
do Am
do
do
do
Venetian
in oil. $ lb
$ 100 lbs
$100 lbs
$ lb
*
Trieste
California & English..
American...
NO.)
$ ewi
8 @
10
8 @
28 75 @ 4 00
..
@
2f @
2
1 10
1 85
80
@ 1 15
@ 1 60
@
40
3 23 <& 3 50
October IS,
Carmine, city
China day-
JP
9 on
made.
ChSk!block...
Chrome
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.]
16 00
29 00
5 00
^ ton
yellow
v
20 00
8o tO
ai’oo
15
®
40
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
# gallon.
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. # gall.
'-'4 ©
24*
Refined,free..
S* @
jents
in bond
do
42 ®
Naptha, refined
$ bbl.
iesiduum
20
....
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
Planter
# cent ad
val.
Blue Nova Scotia
SVhite Nova Scotia
# ton.
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
$ bbl.
©
...
©
©
@
4 50
4t0
2 40
2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork, 1 cent;
jams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents # ft.
@
Beei; plain mess
# bbl.
..
13 00
do new do
do extra mess.
do
do
new
do India mess
?ork, mess, new
do prime mess
do mess, Old
do prime, do
*
do
ary
© 18
©
18 00 © 23
©
83 00 @ 33
©
31* 00 © 81
29 75 @ 80
16* ©
$ lb
..
.0
.
salted
200
19
1*
m
15
15
]4* ©
dry salted.
# bbl.
Rags—(Domestic). "
10
White, city
11
©
5
Seconds
City colored
©
* ©
10 ©
5 ©
-.
Canvas
Country mixed
.
.
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents #
ft or under, 2*conts; over 7
3 cents # ft; over 11 cents,
cent ad val.
(Store prices.)
cents and not above 11,
3* cents $ ft and 10 #
English, cast, # lb
18*
15*
11
11*
German
American, spring,
English, spring
©
©
©
©
5*
Yellow coffee
15
8
10*
11*
13
14*
15*
15*
17*
16}
5*
14 50 © 15 25
9 25
©
Suraac-
Sicily
0 75
-Duty: 10 # cent ad val.
!
# ton 100 00
$ ft
12* ©
13}
# 100 lb.
Turks Islands.
# bush.
Cadiz
Liverpool ground.
do
un e
.
# sack
Ash ton’s ...(*old)
fine, Worthington's....
fine, Jeffreys <& Darcy’s
do
do
do
fine, Marshall’s
Onondaga,
com. fine.
do
do
do
do
Solar coarse.
Fine soreened
do
F. F
.
...
.....
bbls.
bgs.
$ bush.
210 ft
45* ©
©
1 1-6 ©
2 70
2 90
©
©
©
©
2 50 ©
1 SO ©
42
©
46
1 «)5
2 95
GO
09
45
©
55
©
©
©
50
25
3 GO
25
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent # ft.
Refined, pure
^ 1b
©
18
..
Crude
Nitrate soda
gold
9*
©
©
..
..
Young Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
...
Ex fine to finest...
do
do Ex. f. to finest
H. Skin &Twankay,Com, to fair,
do
do
Sup’rtoflne..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
do
do
Sup’rto fine
..
Ex f. to finest,
Oolong, Common to fair
do
do
Ex fine to finest
8ouchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
!-5
1 20
1
1
1
1
£0
10
45
v5
675
85
P0
1 00
1 10
80
95
1 SO
Superior to fine
do
do
80
1 15
1 40
Sup’rtoflne.
70
90
Ex f. to finest
1 15
—
©
©
©
©
©
1 85
1 65
1 10
1 40
1 80
1 25
©
1 60
©
©
©
2 03
©
©
95
7<»
SO
95
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
1 05
1 15
9‘»
1
0
1 70
80
1 05
1 70
Tin—Duty: pig,bars,and block,15 $ cent ad val.
do
do
do
I. C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
..
11}©
12}
...
medium, Nc. 3 © 4
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2
Japan, saperior
ao
Medium
China thrown.
Italian thrown
add
gold....
gold...
©
©
45
©
©
57*©
44
55
©
©
55
40
83
..
..
gold
41
©
©
55 ©
40 ©
©
57* ©
to ©
©
©
©
goid#ft
Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Vera Crux
Puerto Cabello
gold
gold
gold....
gold—
gold....
Chagres
gold....
gold....
9 50
9(0
© 13 00
© 10 50
© 18 00
cash
cash
Deer, San Joan
do
@
©
,
do YeraCruz
do Tampico
do Matamoras..
do Payta
do Madras,eaoh
do Cape
do
do
do
do
do
do
"8 fO
8 50
11 50
9 00
12 50
Skins—Duty: lo $ cent ad val.
€k»t, Coracoa
# ft (gold)
do Buenos Ayres
go d....
©
15 03
©
10 5 t @
15 25 ©
30 5j @
2-’(
13 2
14 < 0
15 50
10 75
60
44
..
Tobacco—Duty: leaf .75 cents # ft ; and
factured, 50 cents # ft. Cigars $ j per pound and 50
per cent ad valorem.
101
Lugs and Common leaf # ft
4 ©
mann-
....
Medium
Good
Fine
do do
do do
do do
Selections do do
Conn, a d N Y. wrappers
do. prime wrappers
do Fair wrappers.;
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
On
41
60
60
62*
..
18
©
.do* domestio.
gold..# lb
.
6*©
5
19
6*
U*
@
8
4
80
Medium
©
©
©
©
75
,
9
25
10
9
1 00
1 00
80
26
(gold)
(go d)
(gold)
cases
Champagne
(gold)
....
Medium
Common
..
..
80
60
20
10
82*
28
25
Cigars (domestic).
Seed and Havana, per M
...
5 25
5 0 ) © 7 00
90 © 5 00
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
90
85
85
85
75
25
4 25
8 50
2 90
4 00
2 45
2 40
41
2 00
90
1 15
4 00
80
85
1 55
1 10
84 00
2 40
12 00
00
90
95
95
©
©
to
to
to
4 85
6 00
3 60
8 50
© 4 90
© 2 60
© 6 00
©
42
>
8 00
1 40
8 00
8 00
110
1 15
1 75
© 1 50
©150 00
© 30 00
© 25 00
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less # ft, 8
# ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 7 cents
24 and not over 82,10, and 10 # cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents # ft, and 10
# cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 # cent ad val.
70
62 ©
American, Saxony fleece
# ft
do
full blood Merino
58
52 ©
....
do
45
do
do
Texas
common...
pulled
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed.;
Mestiza, unwashed..
S. American
do
common,unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Persian
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
washed
,
85
70
30
21
35
30
26
..
20 00
18 00
© 80 00
18 00
25 00
20 CO
©
©
•
,
24
43
45
80
25
45
25
25
©
©
©
©
©
©
$ 100 fts. eneet.
2} cents # ft.
13
14
©
Freights—
To Liverpool
Cotton
Flour
:
C
s.
Petroleum
Heavy goods
66
16
Oil
®
•
Corn, bulk and bags....
Wheat, bulk and bags..
Beef
Pork
To London
s.
.
©
© 1
© 4
©
® 20
©
©
© 2
©
}
8
6
5
6
9
1
:
Heavy goods
6
17
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork.
Wheat
...
# bbl.
,
m
,
,
...# bbl.
Wheat.:
,
25
33
30
87
23
©
•
To Glxsoow (Fsy Stt am):
Flour
# bbl.
..
45
©
£2
43
42
25
15
85
20
22
85
African, unwashed
do
57
to
45
40
25
•
Donskoi, washed
do
50
©
©
©
©
38
..
©
52
47
18
88
20
80
15
82
27
82
} and * Merino
Extra, pulled
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
85
•
do
5
4
© 4
© 4
over
47*
L5 00
Wrapper.
©
©
cents
C«n
JO 00
Clear Havana.
do
do Codnecticnt Seed
© 10 0U
@.
©
© 10 00
©
....
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered,$2to $3 5C
$ 100 ft, and 15 # cent ad val.
*•
No. 0 to i*
10 $ ct off list.
No. 19 to 26
20 & 5 # ct off list.
No. 27 to 86
25 & 5 # ct. off list*
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.# ft
9 ©
10
82
£8
©
©
©
43 ©
80 ©
..
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
fts (Western.)—Ex.fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright..,
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
New-York Seed, Conn.
Penn.
do
do
Common Cigars.
.
@
12
Havana, fillers
jManufactured (in bond}—
10s and 12s— Best Virginia & N.Y.
do
45
21
..
Navy fts—Best Virginia & N.Y..
^SgeKer—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50
Plates,foreign...
12} ©
@
©
,.
.
30
18
2»
..
Yara
do
©
©
©
@
15
fts—(datk) Best Virginia
.
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25 # cent ad val.
#fl>.
8
..
New York and Ohio fillers
do
Castile.....
in
(gold)
(gold)
5 20
Sheet....;
#ft
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk. 35 # cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 5
$ ft
11 00 © 12 <‘0
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2
10(0 © 10 50
ao
do
..
Shot—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
Drop and Buck
Sherry
d •
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, in hhds
© 10 00
1 05
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 23 per ceDt. aJ va .
Banca
(gold)
# ft
©
25
Straits
(gold)
.2 ©
English
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. C
# box
(gold)
(gold)
5 20
5 25 © 10 50
5 00 ((A 10 00
.
/—Duty pad
...
..
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
4
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent #
ft; canary, $1 # bushel of 60 ft; and grass seeds,
30 $ cent ad val.
Clover.
#ft
1>, ©
|2*
Timothy,reaped
$ bush.
8 2> © 3 021
nary
$ bu h.
4 50 © 5 CO
Liuseed, American, clean... # tee
©
do
American,rougb. $ bush
3 25 © 3 40
do
Calcutta
gold
2 50 © 2 75
do
Bombay
©'....
....
Ex fine to flnest\
do
43
#pkg.
Tea—Duty: 25 oents per ft.
Hyson, Common to lair
do
Superior to fine
do
52
240 ft bgs.
Madeira
do
Marseilles
©210 00
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ ft.
Seignette
(gold)
.(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)(gold)
(gold)
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
Domestic—N. E. Rum
(cur.)
Bourbon Whisky
(cur.)
Corn Whisky ( ri b >nd)
Wines—Port
(gold)
Burgundy Port
(gold)
Sherry
(gold)
16}
15j
American, prime, country and city
Salt—Dnty: sack, 24 cents # 100 tt>; bulk, 18
oents
Arzac
J. Romieux
Other brands Rochelle...
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin —Different brands
1
11
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents # lb.; paddy 10
.# 100 lb.
~
14
12*
.
5 .r0 © 10 50
5 80 © 10 50
6 25 © 10 50
(gold)
(gold)
..(gold)
Renault & Co
(gold)
J. Vassal & Co
(g> Id)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co..
(gold)
L gerfreres
(gold)
Other brands Cognac
(gold)
Pellevoisin freres
(gold)
A. Seignette
(gold)
Hivert Pellevoisen
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
(gold)
and
l?»
...(gold)
Pinet, Castillion & Co.
Sugrar—Duty:
12
13
Liquors— Liquors — Duty.
Hennessy
Otard,Dnpuy & Co
12*
18
ed, 8*; above 15 and not over 20,4 ; on refined, 5;
on lYlelado, 2* cents # ft.
Porto Rico
# ft
10} ©
Cuba, inf to common refining
9* ©
do fair to good
do
10* ©
do fair to good grocery
11 ©
do prime to choice do
12 ©
do centrifugal
9i ©
do Mel ado
6 ©
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos. 7 to 9
9* @
do
do
do 10 to 12
10} ©
do
do
do 13 to 15
12 ©
do
do
do 16 to 13
13? ©
do 19 to 20
do
do
1‘ ©
do
do
white
H* ©
Loaf
©
Granulated
©
Crushed and powdered
©
White coffee, A
....
....
Brandy—J. & F. Martell
24
17*
od raw or brown sugar, not abo\ e
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard,not refin¬
and
Wines
....
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50
W inks—Duty: value net over 50 oents # gallon 20
cents # gallon and 25
$ cent ad valorem; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents # gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over
|1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallon and 25 #
cent ad val.
% ’
__
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ lb.
Carolina
East India, dressed
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk
doves, 20; jpepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents 10
45 ©
Cassia, in mats
gold $ lb
23
VI
©
Ginger, race and African
95
Mace
92* ©
95
921 ©
Nutmegs, No. 1
0
21* ©
Pepper,
(gold)
20 ©
?o*
27*
©
..
50
©
17; ©
17* ©
14 * ©
3houlders, pickled....
do
Beef hams
Bacon
00
....
Lard, in bbls
do kettle rendered
flams, pickled
iVhaleboue—Duty: foreignflahery,20p.c.ad val.
# ft
©
©
©
Polar...
© 1 60
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutnug*. »o
cassia and
43
2S ®
4 75 ©
469
-
,
Corn, bulk and bags....
Petroleum (sail)
,
...# bbl.
Heavy goods
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Haybx:
Cotton.
,
t
,
20 0
...# tee.
lb
Hops
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods
,
..« bbl.
...# ton
meats, etc $ ton
▲shea, pot and pearl
9
© 1
©
©
© 4
@ 25
© 30
® 5
© 8
4*
4
6
0
O
0
6
$
1
10 00
66
©
©
©
©
6
©
©
*
Wheat,in shipper’s bags. .# bush.
Flour
Petroleum...
! Lard, tallow, cut
© @ 25 0
@ 1 9
© 4 9
© 8 8
© 2 3
7 4
©
@
6*
"
• >
-a-
©
*
6 00
I©
v
©
10
•Wm
item's :'>;':-r;.;
1862-534.
[October 13,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
470
Smyrna (Del. RR.) to Goldsboro’, 20 miles, and will be opened to
Hillsboro’, 12 miles, by Dec. 1.
North Missouri.—The gross earnings, operating expenses and
profits of this important railroad for the four years ending March 1,
®!)c Railtoajj Jttoniior.
September.—The gross earnings of the
undermentioned railroads for the month of September, 1865 and
Railroad Earnings
for
1866,
comparatively, and the increase or decrease, are shown in the
following statement :
#
1856,
$540,537
106,383
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago and Rock Island & Pacific
$526,959
103,037
946,707
384,239
Chicago and Great Eastern
Difference.
Dec. $13,578
Dec.
3,351
Inc..
42,346
Inc..
11,761
Dec. 188,715
Dec.
7,781
Dec.
16,914
Dec.
54,982
Dec.
77,031
Dec.
24,935
1866.
1865.
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western
989,053
396,050
follows:
were as
Fiscal
Year.
Operating Net earnings
Gross
-
eirniugs.
$462,205 15
expenses.
$314,494 42
420.733 32
640,641 02
752,285 52
588,802 63
950,498 88
1,020,089 33
—profits.
$147,255 73
168,069 21
309,857 86
267,803 81
earnings accumulated during coustractiou and
opening of the line to Macon City, 170 miles from St
26,153 •
McGregor We-teru
18,472
Marietta & Cincinnati
125.252
108,338
Louis, sums up to $1,050,586 92, which, though more than equalled
Michigan Southern
^84,173
429,191
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
228,020
150,9°9
by iuterest and discount in bonds ($1,292,599 96), is a highly fa¬
Milwaukee and St. Paul
300,841
275,906
vorable statement, and shows that the line has a business capacity
The earnings of the Central Pacific (Cal.) Railroad on 73 miles, which will
eventually pay largely to the stockholders.
for September, were $114,400 in gold, and the operating expenses
The paid up capita! is now $2,469?539 95 ; the debt to the State
$25,168 (22 per cent.), leaving as net earnings $89,232.of Missouri, $4,350,000 00, and other items on the debit side of
The following are the gross earnings of Atlantic tip Great Western the ledger, including net earnings as above, $1,206,821 54, making
and Chicago
Great Eastern roads for the first nine mouths of a total of $8,026,361 49. The cost of the road to Macon City, in¬
the last three years :
cluding rolling stock and interest and discount on bonds, has been
—Atlantic A Great Western
$7,638,195 50, the amounts to balance being for sundry minor
1866.
1865.
1864.
1S66.
1865.
1864.
.
$160,000
179,011
Jan
408.864.. ..Feb....
388,180.., .Mar
$504,992..
899,870
343,408
399,364
154,575
131,014
136,183
246,612 ’
274,359
331,896
372,393
(224 in)
$47,393
—
..
77,242
83,450
75,514
.»
394,533.. ..April..
451,477.. .May.
..
.
462,483
596,583
474,441.. June..
4)2,674.. July...
528,618.. ..Aug....
540,537
526,959..
429,669
..
.
Sep..
$77,878
67,822
61,612
59,182
58,178
53,518
88,458
87,037
—
.
(224 m)
$90,415
79,430
(224 m)
d0^5(k)
(507 m.)
(466 171.)
$239,400
327,269
(322 m.)
551,021
739,736
Illinois Central
..
•111.102
107,072
12
,460
118,960
86,(37
104,331
103,037
76,674
91,987
91,075
97,145
106,389
The amount of net
since the
accounts.
&
-
The extension of the road to the Iowa line is now
progressing, and
in connection with lines through Iowa aud Minnesota, will io.ui a
great line from St. Louis, Mo., to St. Paul, Minn. A branch from
the main line is also being constructed westward to Leavenworth
where a uniou will be formed with the Pacific Railroad already
to Fort Riley, and well progressed for 60 miles beyond that
point. For these purposes the State of Missouri has authorized t >e
granted the right of way to this Company from the western
limits of the city easterly through Kinzie and Carroll streets to the Company to give a lieu for $6,000,000 on the portion finished.
The equipment of the road consists of 23 locomotives, aud cars,
river, about 2^ miles. The privilege is very valuable, and will en as follows: 19
passenger, 4 baggage, 56 freight, 76 combination,
able the Company to locate their freight and passenger stations in 59 stock, 57 flat, 20 hand and 61 gravel.
The report of the Company, which gives the statements in full,
the business sections of the city.
Maryland and Delaware.—This road has been completed from may be obtained from the office at St. Louis.
Chicago
and
City Council of Chicago
Great Eastern.—The
open
have
MONTHLY
COMPARATIVE
—Chicago and Alton.1866.
u
(257 in.)
$100,991
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
312,165
307.803
252,015
236,824
3,840,091
2,770,484
Erie
Railway.
1865.
1864.
1866.
1,114,508
1,099,507
3,072,293
1,041,975
(679 #71.)
(182 in.)
702,692
767,508
946,707
*-
(708 m.)
..
983,855...Feb...
$327,900
416,588
459,762
423,797
406.373
13,429,643 15,434,775
—
Yi^ar.
6,329,447
(524 in.)
$363,996
338.454
306,301
413,322
330,051
366,245
267,120
315,253
278,891
358,862
402,219
404,568
448,934
411,806
353,194
4,110,154
1864.
1860.
(234 m.)
(524 m.)
fan.
$3 i 4,598.
283,177. .Feb..
412,393. .Mar..
409,427. .April.
426,493. ..May..
4,868,951
304,445
$102,749
115,135
88,221
484,173
521,636
49S,421
300,192
...Oct...
.Nov..
.
..Dec..
..Year
.
W
(468 m.)
$290,676
457,227
611,297
588,066
525,751
632,911
600,640
625,547
675,330
701,3 >2
691,536
914,082
1 OCR
1865.
.
646.995
644,573. .June.
684,523
554,823. July641,848. .Aug..
712.495
Sept.,
795,938
858,500
712,862
.oct.
Nov
580.963
VS0.445 8,488,08*
.
-
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
..
.
.
.
,
July
.Aug..
Sep..
..Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec..
Year.
7,181,208
1865.
(234 in.)
$98,183
74,283
70,740
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
310,594
1,711,281
1,935,571
,
.
Dec...
146,943
147,485
160.497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
311,ISO
290.642
232,728
261,141
190,227
3,095,470
.
170,879
202,857
193,919
208,514
210,314
214,533
264,637
242,171
224,. i2 .July...
810,443 .Aug...
396,050 .Sept...
300,707
3,223,083
1864.
(708 m.)
$582,823.
(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
78,697
..Jan..
512,027. ..Feb.
516,822. ..Mar..
406,773. .April.
507,830. ..May
560,025. .June.
467,115. ..July.
586,074. ..Aug.
551,021 ..Sep..
91,809
94,375
1865.
.
April..
May...
J une..
.
—
—
—
■
Oci
.Nov
.Dec
93,763-
73,607
76,243
107,525
104,608
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
115,184
125,252
116,495
116,146
105,767
..Year
1,038,165
1,224,056
.
—
2,512,315
-Michigan Central.
1864.
1866.
(234 m.)
$51,965
46,474
64,993
84,897. ..Feb..
72,135. ..Mar..
108,082. April.
267,488. ..May..
262,172 June
170,795. ..July..
116,224. ..Aug..
150,989. ...Sep..
83,702
...Oct...
.Nov.
'
.
.Dec...
.
131,648
126,970
99,662
86,4 2
164,710
221,638
198,135
129,227
1,402,106
..Wear..
.April..
..May...
106,315. .June..
96,923. ..July..
106,410. ..Aug...
108.338
Sep...
1865.
(234 m.)
$98,181
86,523
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,9 6
241,370
3-0,841
395,579
346,717
171,125
2,535,001
„
1864.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119. .Jan...
153,903
155,893. .Feb...
192,138. ..Mar...
202,771
167,301. April..
169,299
168,699. ..May...
177,625
167,099. ..Jane..
2173,722
162,570
166,015. ..July..
222,953. .Aug...
218,236
Sept...
269,459
.Oct
222,924
.Nov-..
208,098
.Dec....
162,694
.
.
.
-Tear
.
(242 m.)
$79,735
95.843
182,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,6? 3
244,1*4
375,534
221,570
220.209
265,154
1865.
3,966,946
..Year
i
$131,707. .Jan..
122,621. .Feb.
124,175. ..Mar..
121,904. .April.
245,511. ..May..
242,560. .June.
209,199 ..July.
188,223. ..Aug..
275,906 ...Sep..
.
.
...Oct..
..Not..
..Dec...
..Year..
329,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
(340 m.)
$210,329
265,756
337,158
343,736
365,196
335,062
324,986
309,665
447,669
828.869
4,504,546
—
Mississippi1
1866.
1865.
(340 m.) (340 m.l
$259,223 $267,541
223.242
239,139
813,914
271,527
290,916
804,463
268,176
302,596
332,400
278,006
346.243
275,950
3,311,070
246,109
349,285
844,700
850,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
3,793,006
260,466
309,261
269,448
224,957
326,286
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
305,454
—
-Western Union.1864.
1866
(484 m .)
$144,084 $296,059. ..Jan...
194,167. ..Feb...
139,171
256,407. .Mar...
155,753
270,300. April..
144,001
138 738
316,433. .May...
325 r91. .June..
194,52*
304,917 July..
(271,798
*
374,534
896,248. Aug...
3 376,981
Sept.:..
Oct
875,534
Nov...,.
361,610
Dec
247,028
-
-
365,663
Ohio A
1864.
1866.
(234 m.)
(242 m.)
*.060.8*8 8,9*6,878
$306,324
279,137
344,228
337,240
401,456
410.802
405,510
376,470
..Oct...
..Nov..
..Dec...
.
—
278,848
848.802
338,276
271,563
265,780
263,244
346,781
1866.
(285 m.
$282,438
408,445
..
-Toledo, Wab. A Western.
1866.
-
.Jan—
.Feb...
..Mar...
.
Milwaukee A St. Paul-N
(234 m.)
$121,776. ..Jan..
—
1865.
(285 m.)
84,264.
82,910.
82,722.
95,664.
—
223.846
220,138
201,169
—
1866.
$96,672 £$90,125.
87,791
'
248,292
220,0-2
...
.Year..
—
(251m.) (251m.)
...Oct..
.Nov.,
..Dec.
110,664
_Year.. £*,084,074 **90,698
174,164
226,251
197,886
264,605
i860.
(204 in.)
$173,567 $168‘799
151,931
180,140
222,411
167,007
173.732
196,154
215,784
198,082
195,138
245,627
226,647
189,447
243,417
243,413
(204 in.)
$139,414
Jan....
.*eb
March.
246,331
289,403
186,172
227,260
288,095
384,290
1865.
1804.
(204 m.)
(182 m.) (182 in.
$305,554 $237,555
336,617
321,037
L., Alton A T. Haute.
(210 in.)
$100,872
-Cleveland and Fittshnrj
urg.
1866.
-Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
226,840
1865.
1865.
324,865
.
1866.
641,589
643,887
518,088
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
1864.
1
(468 m.) (468 m.)
$090,144 $555,488. .Jan..
474,738. ..Feb...
678,504
654,890. ..Mar..
857,583
606,078. .April.
733,866
672,628. ..Mar.,
637,1S6
!
(708 m.)
$571,536
106,689
r-St.
•Pittsb., Ft.W., A Chic
1866.
1864
1865.
140,418
186,747
392,641. .June.
339,499. ..July..
380,452. .Aug*.
429,191. ...Sep..
402,122
309,0S3
424,206
May..
-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.
Mich. So>. A N. Indiana.
(524 m.)
$256,600
June..
-
1,256,567 1,<>70,434. ..Mar...
1,458,455 1.153,295..April..
1,333,461 1,101,668. . May ..
1,177,372 1,243,142.. June...
1,202,180 1,203,462.. } uly...
1,331,046 1,290,3,0...Aug ..
1,336,615
..Sep....
...Oct....
1,438,615
—
1,522,472
...Nov...
1865
.
Illinois Central.
1864.
...Dec....
180i.
April. :i*
7,960,981
—
•
.
.
546,609
1,429,765
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,284,217
518,736
735,0*2
922,892
77 ',990
778,284
989,053
.
$158,735
175,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
.Jan..
Feb..
Mar..
.
749,191
6,114,566
405,634
623,744
923,886
510,100
423,578
586,964
799,236
661,391
657,141
603,402
994,317
$523,566
747.942
716,878
563,401
%
(657 in.)
(797 in.)
$984,837 $1,001,007 $1,187,188.. Jan
947,146
(609 m.)
$541,005
482,164
499,296
468,358
585,623
729,759
(657 m.)
9&4.133
1864.
519,306
669,605
..Year
—
1866.
317,839
390,1855
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
.Oct...
.Nov.
.Dec..
357.956
807,919
320,879
lagg
1865.
$273,875
.
354,554
1OCX
(609 in.)
(280 m.) (280 in.)
$280,503 $210,171. ..Jan..
207,913 ..Feb..
275,282
304,885. ..Mar..
299,063
370,889. .April.
258,480
333,432. .May..
322,277
368,273. .June.
355,270
335.955
326,870. .July
381,559. ..Aug..
409,260
..Sep.
401,280
PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
^-Chicago and Rock Island.-^
1864.
1865.
1864.
EARNINGS OF
Chicago & Northwestern
..Tear..
(140 m.)
1865.
(157 m.)
$30,840
$48,716
37,488
87,265
32,378
38,972
68,862
82,147
68,180
42 088
41,450
48,359
68,118
50,308
49,903
60,565
66.871
54,943
42,195
60,862
75,677
92,715
61,770
67,880
687,078jj <88,888
1866.
(177 m)
45,102
36,006
39,299
48,388
86,9 3
102,686
85,50*
60,698
October
THE CHRONICLE.
13,1866.]
471
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Stock
Companies.
Harked thus (*) are leased roads,
and have
fixed incomes.
Dividend.
standing.
Periods.
Railroad.
Alton and St Louis*
100 153,000
Atlantic & Great Western...... 50 11,522,150
50
100
Baltimore and Ohio—
100
Washington Branch*.. .100
do
Bellefontaine Line
Belvidere, Delaware
Berkshire*
Bloesburg and Corning*
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
Boston and Worcester
Br adway & 7th Avenue
Quarterly.
8,500,000
—500 1,830,000 Jan. and July
100 4,076,974 Jau. and July
.100 3,160,000 Jan. and July
100 4,500,000 Jan. and July
1 0 2,100,000 Jan. and July
100
681,665
50 1,150.000
50 2,200,003
Central of New Jersey.
100 10,685,940
Cheshire (preferred)
100 2,085,925
Chicago and Alton
100 1,783,200
do
preferred.... 100 2,425,400
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 10,193,010
Chicago and Great Eastern
100 4,390,000
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100 1,000,000
Chicago and Milwaukee*
..100 2,250,000
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160,927
do
do
pref.. 100 12,91^,719
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.100 6,500.000
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106,125
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000
470,000
Cincinnati,Hamilton & Chicago.100
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100 2,000,000
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100 6,000,000
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50 1,036,000
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 5,000,000
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,403,910
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,841,600
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
Columbus and Xenia*
50 1,490,800
Concord
50 1,500,000
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000
500,000
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
892.900
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200
Connecticut River
100 1,591,100
Covington and Lexington
100 1,582,169
Davton and Michigan
100 2,384,931
Delaware*
50
406,132
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
Des Moines Valley
Detroit and Milwaukee
do
do
pref.
..
Ninth Avenue
Northern of New Hampshire..
50 10,247,050
100 1,550,050
Jan. and
do
10
nox
July..3X
Aug..5
Oct.. ,2)s 126
130
136X
July July. .5
46X 47X
June & Dec. Ju.63.3X 75X 75X
April and Oct Oct ...5 103X 108 X
Oct. ..4
115
Feb. and
Aug Aug. .4
May & Nov. May.. 4
Jan. and July July. .5
92 X 94X
Jan. and July Jan. ’65
April and Oct Oct. ..8 -26X 127
Quarterly. Oct. ..2X
Jan. and July July. .5
May and Nov May. .4
July July. .8X
Jan. and
Jan. and
July July. .8
July July. .4
Jan. and
Jan. and
Jan...3
July
July July. .5
151
do
do
guaran.100 1,089,700
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO 3,014,000
do
do
do
1st pref.100
do
2d pref.100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50
Morris and Essex
50
Nashua and Lowell
100
Naugatuck
3,082,000
1,014,000
1,000,000
2,400,000
3,708,200
3,000,000
'600,009
Jan. and July
Feb. and Aug
Feb. and Aug
Feb. and Aug Aug. 5X
Jan. and July July. .4
Feb. and
Aug Aug 3%s.
May and Nov May. .4
loo 1,100,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..7
New Bedford and Taunton
100
600,000 June and Dec June.4
New Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,588
New Haven and Northampton.. 100 1,010,000
New Jersey
50 4.895.800 Feb. and Aug Aug..5
New London Northern
;.
100
700.000 Mar and Sep. Sep...4
New York and Boston Air Line.lOC
788,047
lew York Central
...100 91£91,0Q0J?eb. tod
1(H)
100
.100'
50
100
75
84X
84X
S4X
40
55X
50
60
100
Lehigh Navigation
Morris
fc4 X
118
50
100
do
,.
(consolidated)
50
50
preferred
100
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50
do
preferred. 50
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50
Union
50
Susquehanna.100
Wyoming Valley
178
West Branch and
50
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
122
Ashburton
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
122X
128X 128X
74
25
50
100
100
100
.
50
50
lo
Wilkesbarre
100
Wyoming Valley..
Go-?.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
100
Jersey City & H .boken
25
20
50
20
Manhattan
50
Harlem
,
Metropolitan
100
New York
65
April and Oct
April and Oct
)
)
Annually.
)
5 Feb. and
862,5'
21
23
50
95
85
'
pti)
100
100
100
57X
76X
80
Western Union, Russ. Ex
.
Wells, Fargo & Co
76X
84’
.
.
.
m
.
....
H6X
iiex
....
113
1 Oct...2X
....
109X 109%
182X
....
....
Oct. ..4X
Oct .3
Oct.. .3
.
3 Feb. and
40X 40 X
73X 74
....
July..2X
Aug Aug. .2
•
•
*
•
130
.
3
July. .6
200
Quarterly.
3
3
3
3 June and Dec June. 3
) June and Dec Dec. 8X
3 Jan. and July July. .3X
1
..
.
3 June and Dec
3 Jau. and July
3 June and Dec
3 Jan. and
July
3 Jau. and July
3 Jan. and July
3 Jan. and
49 X
Dec ..3X
Jan. .4
June .4
•
July.*. IX
•
•
•
....
July. .3
July..5
...
mm.rn.rn
....
....
....
Jan.. .2
...
....
June.8
....
) Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
3 Feb. and Aug Aug. .8
3 Feb. and Aug Aug. 10
3 May and Nov May..5
3 Feb. and Aug Ang..5
3 Feb. and Ang Aug. .6
7 Feb.audAug
5 Feb. and Aug
73
*
July July. .5}
January
49X
71X
155
155X
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
•
Aug.. 6s.
Aug..6
.
•
.
...
■
-
3
3 Jan.aud July Jan...5
3 Quarterly.
Sept. .4
....
....
.
3 Feb. and
..
....
60
100
100
Pacific Mail
100
Union Nav gation
100
7Vws£.-?-Fanners’ Loan & Trust. 25
New York Life & Trust... .100
Union Trust
100
United States Trust
100
100
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
„...
129
117
Rutland Marble
25
Saginaw L. S. & M
25
Smith & Parmelee Gold..., 20
61
56X
57X
Ang Ang..3X
56X
)
0 Jan. and July
D
3
Quarterly.
3 Jan. and Julv
3 Jan. and July
'»
Feb. and
3 Feb. and
0 Jan. and
0
Jan...5
Oct... 5
Jan..10
Jau...5
155
....
Ang Aug
Aug Aug..
July July. .4
57X
158
80
.
i
...
....
0
6 Jan. and July July. .6
....
....
ft
May and Nov May
July July..5
J
•
•
•
56 X
3 2%
BOX
54 X
o'ly 20
0
0
0
0 Jan. and July July
0
Quarterly.
0
Quarterly.
0
Qua’terly. A ug
0
Quarterly. Aug.
0
0
•
55
3... 100
8...
....
95
Quarterly. Aug. 3...
83
97X
102X
100
100
250
100
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .100
25
"QuartzHill Gold..-.
Quicksilver
100
117X
.
May. .5
100
XNicaragua
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail..
100
100
..500
100
100
7fansit.—Central American
99
►'8
53
262X 265
.
....
0 Jan. and
0
0
United States
Western Union
American
Merchants’ Union
United States
Oct...6
.
Aug Aug. .8
3
Quarterly.
5
3
) Jan.aud July
0
ICO
5
100
Expt'ess —AdamB
83
105X
May. .7
3
3 Jan. and July
3 Apr. and Oct
50
Williamsburg
Improvement.—Canton 100.(16}
Boston Water^ bower
Brunswick City
Cary (Bo?ton)
42X
81
July. .4
Aug. .4
April and Oct
Jan. and July July. .5
50
Telegraph.—American
42X
Jan ..7
&
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain.
Spruce Hill
100
’
....
Oct...5
3 June
5
Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
-
Aug]Aug..3
I
....
34X 34X
Ju;y!July..5
Quarterly.
Chesapeake and Delaware..— 25
Chesapeake and Ohio
25
July. 5 117 117X
Aug..8X 90X 90X
Aug. .5
Feb. and Aug Ang..4
Feb. and Aug Ang..3X
>
,
112
July Jan...3
Quarterly.
3
-
do
do
1st pref. 50 6,586,135 Mar. and Sep Mar.. 35
do
do
2d pref.. 50, 4,051,744 Mar. and Sep Mar'..35
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000,000 May and Nov May. .4
1
•
....
) June and Dec June. 3
1 Jan. and
July July. .4
Canal.
100 1,447,060
50 2,029,778
Michigan Central
100 6,9*2,806
Michigan Southern and N. Ind.,100 9.381.800
>.
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100
Terre Haute & Indianapolis.... 50
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100
do
do
1st pref.100
do
do
2d pref.100
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50
do
do
preferred. 50
Tioga.*
100
.100
Troy and Boston
Troy and Greehbush*
100
•
.
!
>
•
•
Apr. and Oct;Oct. ..5
)
1
Wrightsville.York& Gettysb’g* 50
....
Maihe Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
Jan. and
Jt.n.and
do
Utica and Black River
Vermont and Canada*
Vermont and Massachusetts...
Warren*
.'
Western (Mass)
Western Uniou (Wis. & Ill.)
Worcester and Nashua
100
952,350
....100 1,500,000
Dubuque and Sioux City
100 1,751,577
Mar 75..
do
do
pref..... 100 1,982,180 March
100 3,155,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Eastern, (Mass)
Eighth Avenue, N. Y*..
100 1,000,000 Quarterly. July.....
600,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..2X
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
Elmira and Williamsport*
500,000 Jan. and July
60
do
do
pref... 50
500,000 Jan. and July July..3X
Erie
100 16,570,100 Feb. & Aug. Feb..4
100 8,535.700 Feb. & Aug. Feb..3X
do preferred
50
Erie and Northeast*
600,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
100 3,540,000 Jan. and July July. .3
Fitchburg
Forty-sec’d St. & Grand St. F’y.100 750,000 April and Oct Apr. .5
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900,000
do
do
pref.. .100 5,253,836
Hartford and New Haven
100 3,000,000 Quarterly.
Oct...3
Housatonic
100
820,000
do
preferred
100 1,180,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Hudson River
100 6,563,250 April and Oct Oct.. 4
Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50
494,380
do
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. and July July. .3X
Illinois Central
100 23,374,400 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 60 1,689,900 Mar. & Sep. Sep .4
Indianapolis and Madison
100
412,000 Jan. and July July. .3
do
do
pref.. 100
407.900 Jan. and July July. .4
Jeffersonville
50 1,997,309
Joliet and Chicago*
100 1,500,000 Quarterly. Oct...IX
Kennebec and Portland (new). .100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
835,000
do
do
pref. 50
500,000
Lehigh Valley
50 6,632,250 Quarterly. Oet...2X
Lexington and Frankfort
50
616,573 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Little Miami
50 8,572,400 Jan.aud July July. .5
Ldttle Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100 Jau. and July July. .2
Long Island
50 1,852,715 Quarterly. Aug. .2
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,594 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Aug..3X
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
100 1,500,000 Apr and Oct April. 3
McG regor Western*
100
January.
July
Aug
Quarterly.
May and Nov
....
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville*. 50
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.).
100
South Carolina
100
•
....
July'July. .5
j
Jan.aud
Feb. and
100
pref.100
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
Saratoga and Hudson River.... 100
Schuylkill Valley*
50
:
102
3ct...3
Apr. and Oct Oct...4
Troy, Salem & Rutland
100
Rome, Wateitown &> Ogdeneb’glOO
Rutland and Burlington
100
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre Haut elOO
do
do
pref.100
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*lC0
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
100
do
•
115
■
50
Saratoga and Whitehall
113
92
July'July..4
Jan.aud
Providence and Worcester
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol. .100
52
Jan. and
100
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist’n* 50
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50
50
Pittsburg and Connellsville
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO
Portland, Saco, & Portsmouth. 100
Aug.. 5
110
~
50
Philadelphia and Reading
Jan. and July Jnlj\.2X 57X 58
Mar and Sep. Sep.. .5
113
113
Mar and Sep. Sep.. .5
113X
Apr and Oct.
Bid. i Aak
p’d.
May and Nov May3&4a
Quarterly. |0ct...2
Mississippi
100
do
preferred.. 100
Old Colony and Newport
100
Oswego and'Syracuse
50
Panama (and Steamship)
100
50
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
Philadelphia and Erie*
50
Feb. &
Jau and
Last
Quarterly.
preferred.100
Ohio and
Aug..3X
May & Nov. May .5
1.500,000 Jan.aud
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100
July July .3X
Aug
Quarterly.
Periods.
.100,
.100;
North Pennsylvania
Norwich and Worcester
682,600
60
Cape Cod
July. .4
July. .5
July. .5
July. .5
July..5
FRIDAY.
out¬
standing.
do
ureferred
50
New York Prevalence & BostonlOO
1,650,000 April and Oct Oct.. .5
100 4,434,250 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3
997,112
100
600,000 Quarterly. Jet...IX
100
250,000 June & Dec. June .2X
50
Catawissa*
do
preferred
and have fixed incomes.
Dividend.
Stock
New York and New Haven.... 5100 5,000.000
Irregular
3 Vlay. 5
New York and Harlem
50 5,085,050 Jan. and July July..4
Oct...IX
13’ 1S8’,902 April and Oct: Oct .7.4
preferred.. 50
do
Companies.
Marked thus (*) are leased roads,
.
Brooklyn Central
100 492.150
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug
Brooklyn City..
366,000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
850,000 Jan. and July
Buffalo, New York, and Erie*..100
100 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug.
Buffalo and State Line
Camden and Amboy
100 4,988,180 Feb. and Aug
378,455
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
[Last p’d.lSBid. Ask.
1,919,000
2,494,900
preferred
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*
FRIDAY.
out¬
3
.
2J
25
nix
ii2
*
3
Quarterly.
3
Quarterly.
3 Mar and Sep.
3 Jan. and July
3 Feb. and Aue
...
.....
Sep.. .5
Sep.. 10
....
Jnly..4
127
I
Aug
....
3 Jan. and July July .4
3 Jan. and July July 5
3
0 Jau. and
218 X
....
•
•
•
•-
13X 13X
sox 30X
..
3
PJ
July
............. *.
...
Jau...5
•
•
•
•
«.« • *
54X 64X
•
•
••* t
• tfM
• • • «*♦
• »
HHI
-':J-i.
[October 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
472
rff*
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
FRIDAY-
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
N. B.—The suras placed aft^r
name of Company shews the
Funded Debt.
the
total
outstand¬
B.—The sums placed after the outstand¬
of Company shows the total
ing.
Fuuded Debt.
name
Payable.
Railroad:
Detroit and Milwaukee ($3.500,000):
1st Mortgage, convertible.....
2d
ao
s
ij’ne
1,000,000 7
Mortgage (gold coupons)...
st
Dec.|lS96
&
Atlantic A Gt. Western ($30,000,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
$2,500,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.i 1877
do
1,000,000 7 i
2d
do
do
j1882
do
1879
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (V. Y.) 1,014,000 7 i
7 I
do
4881
800,000
2d
do
do
do
1876
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 4,000,000 7 !
2d
do
.do ) 4,000,000 7 Uan. & July11883'
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex 2,000,000 7 .Ap’l & Oct., 1884
do
1895
Consolidated Bonds
13,858,000 7 i
Atlantic A St. Lawrence (§ 1,472,000):
6 Ap’l & Oct.: 1866
9SS,000
Dollar Bonds
1st
484,000
Baltimore and Ohio ($10,112,584):
do
East
1855
1850
1853
tiellefontaine ($1,745,000):
1st Mortgage
1,225,000
433,000
do
Belvidere Delaware ($2,103,000):
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
2d
Istf
f
do
2d
2d
do
do
150,000
6
6
250,000 7
100,000 6
Siuking Fund Bonds
($400,000):
1st
2d
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st
Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Buffalo and State Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
200,000
.
400,000 7
of Nero Jersey ($1,509,000):
Central
1st
2d
1st
1st
2d
Mortgage W. Div
600,000 7
do
Central Ohio ($3,673,000):
do
do
450,000 7
800,000!
E. Div
800,000 7
;
($600,000):
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
let Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
Cheshire
do
do
1st
2d
519,000
2.400,000
1,100,000
income
"
do
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1860)
7
7
7
356,000 8 'Jan. & July 1883
3,169,000 8 !
do
;1S83
M’cb&
3,600,000
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870
Extension Bonds
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific:
484,000
1.397,000
6,000,000
Mortgage
do
(new)
Cine., Ham. A Dayton\$l,()2(J,000):
1st Mortgage
May & Nov. 1863
756,000
2,000,000
7
7
7
;
Quarterly. 1915
1,250,000
May & Nov
1,300,000
do
Mortgage
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($475,000)
do
do
2d
3d
do
Convertible
Jan. &
1st
1st-
1st
2ff
,100*?
i 9!»*?
900,000
500,000
! 93
94
111
Snnbnry and Erie Bonds
Cleveland A Pittsburg ($3,880,848):
1,619,5:10
1,108,124
6
1st
95
2,081.000
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Connecticut River ($250,000):
7
96
SS*
39* 90
b2>,
84
1st
Mortgage
j.
1st
Mortgage
jj’ne & Dec.! 1876
1st
2d
8d
Mortgage
do
-
do
:
k
j
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware ($500,600):
I»t Mortgage,
Deui., Lacka. A
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
guaranteed
642,000
169.500
500,000
sinking fund
1,500,000
600,000
900.000
1,740,000
Jan. *
:
95
July
1877
500,000
500,000
May & Nov 1870
Aug
April & Oct
1875
1875
1890
103
1875
Feb. &
do
do
2,563,000
Mortgage
do
103*
70
600,000
364,000
Jan. & July 1866
do
1870
500,000
Jan. &
640,000
May & Nov.
Mortgage
187,000
April & Oct
Mortgage, sinking fund
500,000
Jan. &
July
mortgage
800,000
Jan. &
July 1
800,000
230,000
250,000
April & Oct
do
do
1870
1861
1862
May & Nov.
July
1872
1869
-t
*
July
do
Mortgage
Jan. &
May & Nov.
1,300,000
do
903,000
1,000,000
1,465,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division....
May & Nov
960,000
($3,297,000):
April & Oct
500,000
225,000
*
Jan. &
July
1870
May & Nov. 1890
....
1,804,000
300,560
Feb. & Aug 18S3
do
1883
2,362,800
300,000
Feb. &
Aug 1 892
May & Nov 1888
87
1,000,000
Jan.
60
1,092,900
314,100
681,000
399,000
Feb. & Aug,
June & Dec.
2.242.500
4.253.500
Feb. & Ang 69-72
April & Oct 1882
4
May & Nov 1885
Mortgage
Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta A Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
1st Mortgage
...
Scioto and Hocking Valley mort
McGregor Western:
1st Mortgage
Maine Central: ($2,733,800)
$400,000 Loan Bonds
103
103*?
96
1st
2d
Mortgage (P.& K.RR.) Bonds.,
do
(
do
) Bonds..
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489) <
Dollar, convertible
Sinking F’nd do
Mich. S. A N. Indiana,; ($8,537,175)
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee A Prairie du Chien
j 18—
402,000
.
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
Morris and Essex :
1st Mortgage, sinking
•
fond.
1885
90-’90
70-’71
Apr. & Oct. 74-’75
Feb. &Aug. 1874
do
108
1877
Feb, & Augl 868
Jan. &
% 4i,
99
July 1891
4,600,000
1,500,000
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
ICO
855,000
2.253.500
651,000
&July
90
:
1st Mortgage,
sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
July;1875
Ap’l & Oct
Jan. &
:
$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
18—
Jan. * July (1875
M’cb A Sep; 1881
Jan. & July
Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
..
Ap’l & Oct. 1904
do
do
1883
Feb. & Ang 1869
1869
do
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
1867
do
6,837,000
2,896,500
Sterling
Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000):
1st
1st
283,000 8 ! Jan. & July 1867
do
(1881
2,622,000
Western ($3,491,500):
Laekawanna and Western
s Vt
Bo:
De$M
Mor
270.500
do
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville
umberland
8
1,037,500
1,000,000
Mortgage
Sep11878
800,000
I
Valley ££270,500) :
Mortgage Bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
Aug 1883
($960,000):
sinking fund
Long Island ($932,000):
Jan. & July 1892
iM’ch &
2d
1st
j1875
250,000
..
Feb. &
Little Schuylkill
1st Mortgage,
[1886
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($250,000):
927,000
:
....
1st Mortgage
*
Little Miami ($1,400,000):
Scp!1873
!Jan. & July,18S5
76
April & Oct 1881
July 1883
3,890,000
110,000
1,907,000
192,000
623,000
Kennebec and Portland ($1,280,000):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse A Milwaukee ($1,903,000):
1st
101*il01*
j1875
do
300,000 7
April & Oct 1868
Jan. & July 1888
1893
do
July
Joliet arid NT Indiana ($800,000):
1st
I
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746.2S0):
100
July 1870
Jan. &
Indianapolis ana Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st Mortgage
Indianapolis A Madison ($640,000):
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville ($621,000):
2d
Sep! 1864
M’cb &
do
1,129,000
2d Mort gage
i
3d
do
convertible
do
4r,h
94
94
Jan. &
Joliet and Chicago ($500,000):
60
Feb. & Aug: 1880
do
;1874
($1,500,000):
,
Jan. &
.,
July 1890
648.200
927,000
191,000
Indiana Centred ($11,254,500):
1st Mortgage, convertible.
do
2d
[
11880
M’cb &
do
101*
98*
1882
.•
Redemption bonds
850,000 7 ,Fcb. & Aug! 1873
244.200
Aug
May & Nov. 1S75
700,000
fund
Illinois and Southern Iowa
Cleveland A
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d'
do
J,
C!e \, Pain. A Ashtabula
Dividend Bouds
Feb. &
3,437,750
633,600
($13,231,000):
Mortgage, convertible
May & Nov! 1893
475,000
1,963,000
1,086,000
1,000,000
1,350,000
.
sinking fund
2d
do
Illinois Central
103
:
Mortgage
Mahoning ($1,752,400):
103
1870
Huntingdon A Broad 7bp($l,436,082):
1st Mortgage
|Feb. & Aug, 1885
Jan. & July 1870
July
...
Mortgage
($7,762,S40):
Mortgage...
■
1st
1st
Jan. & July 1867
379.000
Cincinnati A Zanesville ($1,300,000):
1st
Aug!HSS5
1885
Feb. &
do
1,250,000
Jan. &
($927,000):
1st Mortgage
1st
Sep,lS90
Ap’l & Oct. 11895
i
Jan. & July 1898
5,600,000
2,000,000
Mortgage (consolidated!
Chicago A Northwest.. ($12,020,483):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
1st
1st
May & Nov. 1877
July,lS93
:Ap'l & Oct.! 1883
Jan. &
May & Nov.
Sep
M’ch &
do
Hudson River
Feb. & Aug 1890
1890
May & Nov! —
I M’ch & Sep 1865
680,000
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,000,000):
1st Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
2d
Aug!lS70
|May& Nov. 1875
do
2d
do
sinking
Housatonic ($191,000):
600,000 6 jJan. & July 75-’S0
Chic., Bari, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert —
1st
1st
.
I
909,000 7 jFeb. &
Mortgage
1876
1879
1883
April & Oct 1880
June & Dec 1888
M’ch & Sep 1875
New Dollar Bonds
141,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1882
7
1873
July
149,000
(incl. in C. AN. W.):
Mortgage, sinking fund
Hartford A New Haven ($927,000):
1st Mortgage
Hart/., Irov. A Eishkill ($1,936,940):
!
Ap’l & Oct.; 1866
| Jan. & July '’69-’72
I
!1370
do
I
($141,000):
Mortgage
Jan. &
Harrisburg A Lancaster ($700,000):
96
490,000 7 Jan. & Julyil873
493,000 7 ;Ap’l & Oct.■ 1879
do
Catawissa
1st
July 1879
1,700,0001 6 Feb. & Ang 1883
867.000 6 May & Nov. 1889
4,269,400 6 iJ’ne & Dec.'1893
Mortgage
1888
($149,000):
Mortgage
I
7
7
Ap’l & Oct.
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600
926,500
3,816,582
convertible
do
Ghent Western, 111. ($2,350,000):
1st Mortgage West. Division
do
do
East.
2nd do
do
do
Hannibal A St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant
Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
,1889
2,000,000 7 |J’ne & Dec.; 1877
380,000 7 | May & Nov 1872
500,000
Camden and Amboy ($10,264,463):
Dollar Loaus
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic ($983,000):
1st
.2d
Jan. &
1872
1874
1,000,000
convertible
do
Grand Junction
Boston and Lowell
400,000
July
Aug
76
Gal. A Chic. JJ.
1870
.
Jan. &
Feb. &
Mortgage..
& Aug; 1877
do
do
;
200,000 6
Aug 1876
598,000
Sterling convertible
,Feb. & Aug 1865
j
do
11865
Jan. & July, 1870,
364,0001
do
do
do
do
Erie and Northeast
May & Nov. 1371
7
1875
1864
420,000
739,200
Pennsylvania ($598,000):
2d
3d
4th
5th
j
jj’ne & Dec.! 1867
j Feb.
do
Jan. & July 1863
1894
do
do
Williamsport ($1,570,000):
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage
7 Jan. & July ’70-’79
7 >
do
;1870
6
•
300,000
600,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Nov. 11878'
j May &JuOcjl867
589,500
May & Nov.
Elmira A
1,000,000 6
500,000 6 M’ch A Sep!lSS5
Blossburg and Corning ($150,000):
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Cone. A Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st Mortgage
I
i
Feb. &
2d section
do
Payable.
&
734,000
Mortgage, convertible
1,000,000 6 Ja Ap
1,128,500 6 Jan. & July; 1875
1880
700,000 6 |
do
2,500,000 6 jAp’l & Oct. 1885
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
do
do
do
6
1,000,000
Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):
!
Sterling Bonds
$2,500,000
Detroit, Monroe A Toledo ($734,000):
1st Mortgage....
1
Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st Mortgage, 1st section
.
do
do
do
Amount
N.
©
ing.
Railroad:
Alexandria and Fredericksburg:
i
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
Amount
Jan.
1,000,000
400,000
3,612,000
695,000
Jaii. & July 1875
do
1876
May & Nov 1877
do
1883
3.500,000
May & Noy. 1915
July 1
April <fe Oct 1893
90
79*
65
70
v!
■M
THE
13,1866]
October
BAILEOAD, CANAL AND
The sums placed
Company show
Debt.
Description.
Amount
after the name
the total Fundee
sums placed after the name oi
Company shows the total Funded
Payable. ~
Northampton ($650,000)
$500,000
Jan. &
485,000
Feb. &
Real Estate
Bonds
Mortgagh
Northern Central ($5,211,244);
State Loans
>
2d Mortgage Sinking Fund
Northern New Hampshire ($151,400) ;
Plain Bonds
North Missouri:
1st General Mortgage
North Pennsylvania ($3,105,785);
Mortgage Bonds
1st Mortgage
do
2d
3d
3d
do
do
Mortgage
350,000
225i000
2,621,000
2,283,840
Central ($575,600) ;
575,000
;
($13,000,000) :
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie).... 1,000,000
1st
do
6,000,000
(general)
2d
do
(general)]
4,000,000
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:
183,000
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia <t Beading ($6,900,663):
408,000
Sterling Bonds of 1836
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
1861
do
do
do
do
1843-4-8-9
976,800
564,000j
60,000
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia ana Trenton
($200,000):
2d
do
3d
do
'
Akron Branch':
1st mortgage.
Sept
Jan. &
July 1880
Jan. &
400,000
Feb.
5,160,000
2,000,000
200,000
..
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
2d * do
1880
1870
1,000,000
500,000
.
1,000,000
Pennsylvania & New
&Aug
1st
250,000
2d
do
Convertible Bonds
140,000
Reading and Columbia:
&
40
1888
1888
1876
do
Sept 1879
Mch &
400,000
May & Nov. 1890
340,000
500,000
Ogdens. ($1,60',908) :
M
do
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage
Sept
dp
800,000
1st Mortgage
Rensselaer <fk Saratoga consolidated :
1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .
1st Mort Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort Troy, 8. & Rut. (guar.) .
1st Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
2d
do
(Watertown & Rome)
Rutlandand Burlington ($3,257,472);
1st Mortgage
:
Mch &
800,000
800,000
'
1,800,000
937,500
400,000 10
829,00010
do
do
J
1890
1880
Jun. &Dec. 1874
Mch & Sept 1880
Feb. & Aug 1863 102#
1863 40
do
Jan. &
Jnly 1875
Fe)>. <fc Aug
1881
•
••
•
•
• •
• •
• •
1876
•
....
1866
July 1870
••»
1876
80#
1875
1865
1874
80#
84
84
1881*
152,35c
600, OOC
.
Jan. & July
do
June & Dec
Jan. & Jnly
6
8
Jan. &
7
Feb. &
•
•
•
• e
•
•
•••
•
•
....
118
118#
1867
July 1883
1876
103#
Aug 1875
....
1873
399,300 7 Jan. & July
1878
564,908 8 April & Oct
April & Oct
5
6
•
•
•
....
1861
•
•
•
•
•
....
•
1863
1867
7
7
73
70
1885
1875
6
6
•
....
do
’68-’71
*
596,000 6 Jan. & >nly
do
200,000 6
V
....
1875
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
1890
1890
96
1870
175,000 6 May & Nov.
25,000 6 Jan. & Jnly 1871
1877
do
500,000 6
•
•
96#
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
98
Jnly
• a •
1886
a
1890
1885
do
5
6
800,000
6
Jan. &
641,000
7
Mch &
752,000
161,000
7
6
Jan. &^ July
do
414,15S 6
•
1865
1868
....
a
a
Sept 1870
....
•
a a a
Jan. &
750,000
6
April & Oct
1876
590,000
6
May & Nov.
1876
1,764,330
980,670
6
Mch & Sept
Jan. & July
May & Nov.
1872
1682
1870
Jan. & July
.do
do
1865
1S78
1864
York:
Branch)
686,500
6
6
1.000,000
6
3
Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
i,mo;ooo
6
325,000 6
Union CPn.) :
July 1876
-
•
-v
a
....
94
....
.
2,500,000
6
May & Nov. 1883
450,000
6
Jan. &
6
Jan. &
July 1878
Jan. A
July
85
....
....
....
...
24
1884
ran. A. July
\pril & Oci
...
July 1878
750,000
Mortgage
West Branch and Susquehanna:
1st Mortgage
Wyoming Valley :
1st Mortgage
t
a a
a a
....
6
..
*.
-
July 1878
Mch & Sept
do
Mortgage (North
do
a a a
a a a
•
a a •
6
*.
:
•
....
....
182,000
'
•
1870
1884
;
Schuylkill Navigation :
|| 1st Mortgage
2d
Jan. &
6
2.000,000 6 JaAp Ju Oc 1S70
of 18S4
Mortgage Bonds
July 1875
• c
93
($3,0S1,434).
Morris.
Jan. &
April & Oct
4,375,000
1,699,500
1st
1,438,000
•
■
2,667,276
Loan of 1871
July
1899
1st Mortgage
Bacine ana Mississippi (W. Union) ;
1st Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Lehigh Navigation :
Mortgage Bonds
Quincy and Toledo:
•
91#
91#
Monongahela Navigation:
Feb. & Aug 1881
1881
do
•
1865
1884
Interest Bonds
1886
April & Oct
Jan. & July
•
7 Feb. & Ang
7
do
7 May & Nov.
do
7
do
7
7 Jan. & Jnly
2,356,509
sinking fund
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
1880
1880
1S86
1912
1912
1912
1884
•
900,0(X
2,500,OCX
1,000, OOC
1,500,00C
Mortgage,
1S71
Semi an’allv
do
•
....
...
Preferred Bonds
I o -n
516,000
•••
•
1894
Delaware Division:
1st Mortgage; —
Delaware and Hudson:
1867
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
Bonds
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
July 1865
April & Oct
>
7 June & Dec
850,000
Maryland Loan.
1901
Jan. & Jnly
do
• •
7 Jan. &
4,319,520
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds
Chesapeake and Ohio :
1877
1881
April & Oct
April & Oct
April & Oct
•
i
•
•
Caii al
July 1876
May & Nov.
5,200,000
,
1875
do
Jan. &
do
registered
(Mass.) (6,269,520):
Guaranteed (Baltimore)
1875
April & Oct
..
Western Maryland :
1st Mortgage
1st
do
guaranteed... ..
York iV Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
1884
Mch &
200,000
1st Mortgage
PhUadel., ntiming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
|
Pittsburg and Connellsville :
1st MorLTTurtle Cr. Div.)
I
P'b'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
1st Mortgage
do
Feb & Aug.
7
600,000
Sterling(£899,900) Bonds
Dollar Bonds
1870
1875
1872
April & Oct
7
•
($962,300)
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
Western
•
1871
7
550,600
(no interest)
Westchester & Philadelphia
1st
2d
•
•
•
Aug 1872
2,000,000
1,135,OOC
($3,500,000) :
1st Mortgage
Verm. Cen. <fe Verm. & Can. Bonds
Warren ($600,000) :
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
July
Jan. &
Mortgage
•
• •
1875
500,000
180,000
Vermont and Massachusetts,
July
Jan. &
($680,000) :
Mortgage Bonds
do
do
do
•
650,000 7 May & Nov.
200,000 7 Mar. & Sep. 1882
do
Convertible
May & Nov.
Jan. &
do
1st
2d
•
•
300,006 7 Jan. & July
300,000 7 Apr. & Oct.
(Toletft) & Wabash)—
Vermont Central
•
1,391,00C
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000) :
1st Mortgage
July 1874
Aug 1S70
•
1,180,00C
(extended)
(Toledo and Wabash)..
(Wabash and Western)
Sinking Fund Bonds (T. W. & iV.)
1872
1874
1,029,000
4,980,000
sterling
Mortgage
Jan. &
B’eb. &
346,000
1,150,000
& N. W.):
(N. Y.):
Mortgage
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw :
1st Mortgage
Toledo Wabash and West ($6,653,868)
Troy Union
3900
JS75
July
Feb. &
7
60,(XX
1st
2d
3d
Jan. &
1,400,(XX
Y. ($1,596,191);
.
Terre Haute & lndianapolis($&),000)
1st Mortgage, convertible
Mortgage
1st Mort.
1st do
do
2d
2d
do
•
....
....
May & Nov
200 (XX
Mortgage
Syra. Bing. andN.
90
78
2,000, (XX) 5 Jan. & July 1866
68-74
Various.
1,070,00 ) 5
Domestic Bonds
11 Staten Island:
1st
Jan. & July 1873
1873
do
1885
do
1885
do
416,000
do
do
105
1887
do
1,139,000
sterling
103
7
700, (XX
Sterling Loan
April & Oct 1880
Jan. & July
do
Philadelphia and Erie
B. Water, and
94
84
500,(XX ) 7 June & Dec 1867
South Carolina:
1896
April & Oct
j
.
Mortgage
Pennsylvania ($16,750,124);
1st Mortgage
1st
92#
83#
1894
1894
Feb. & Aug
7
1,290,0(X
and Newark:
IstMortcrage
1869
O.)
1st
2d
do
2d
do
,
Phila. and Balt.
July
Jan. &
750,000
1st Mortgage
Pacific, (3. W Branch):
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
Peninsula (Chic.
%
•
201,5» i
FottsviUe ($791,597)
Shamohin V. &
1874
1,494,000
2,900,000
Mississippi ($3,650,000);
Panama:
1st Mortgage,
1st
do
2d
do
April & Oct
300,000
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
irred
1885
100,000
f
2d
do
( W.D.)
Oswego <& Borne ($350,000).
1st Mortgage (guar by R. W. &
Osioego ana Syracuse ($311,500):
July
July
Jan. &
Jan. &
500,000
(not
1,000,00()
Third Avenue
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
Ogdensburg andL. Cham. ($1,494,000);
1st
£
7
94% I j Second Avenue:
Feb. & Aug ’73-’7S
2,500,000
360,000
(guar, by Baltimore).
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
do )
(do
do
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ohio and
T3
1894
April & Oct
7
....
1st Mortgage
1875
1886
April & Oct
6,000,000
guaranteed)
A on rich and Worcester ($580,000):
1st
Princpa payble.
Payable.
7 Semi an’ally
do
7
7 May & Nov.
Chicago:
do
1st
1,500,000
2,500,000
149,400
Chattel Mortage
JSorth- Western Virginia:
1872
1893
1868
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug
do
1,088,000
1,000,000
232,000
Bonds
Mortgage Bonds
N. Y., Prov. and Boston ($232,000);
Mortgage
preferred
Sandusky, Mansfield
1883
June & Dec 1887
1883
May & Nov. 1883
do
Feb. & Aug 1876
1876
do
1876
do
6,917,598
2,925,000
165,000
do
2d
May & Nov
663,000
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
1,898,000
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts).
Bonds of August, 1859, convert.... |
604,000
Bonds of 1865
New York and Harlem ($6,098,015):
1st General Mortgage
3,000,000
1,000,000
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage
1,000,000
N iork and New Haven ($2,000,000);
1st
Rate.
2,200,(XX
2,800, (XX 1
1,700,0(X>
Sandusfa/, Dayton and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage (extended)
Jan. & July
140 000
Alton’& T. H. ($6,700,000):
Mortgage
2d
do
income
St. Louis, Jacksonville db
1st Mortgage
do
2d
Aug
($140,000)):
($14,627,443) ;
.Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ...
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal).
1st
2d
Jnly
($805,000):
York Central
W. Louis,
M’ch& Sep 1861
.Tan. & July 1868
200,00C
Mortpujre
New
1876
Jan.
450,000
1 aS
London Northern
&.Tuly
300,000
(convertible) ...
New Haven & N. London ($766,000)
Afnrtcmorp
1st Mortgage
New
ing.
Debt.
Railroad:
Naugatuck ($300,000):
New .Jersey
Amount
outstand¬
The
^outstand¬
o
ing.
TRIDAY
INTEREST.
TRIDAY
Railroad:
2d
do
N. Haven &
(continued).
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST
interest.
Description.
4:73
CHRONICLE.
18—
....
...
•
....
a a a
Miscellaneous:
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge :
Bonds
ifartposa Mining:
1st Mortgage
'1st Mortgage
2d
do
1,500,000
2,000,000
£
Mississippi (Boch I.) Bridge:
1st
600,000
Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st Mortgage
Western Union
1st Mortgage
7
t
7
8 J ran. &
•
8
f •«'!
-
July 1881
•
•
a
....
•
/
V-
«•
Ireb. & Aug
1871
•
•
• •
•
r
?
j Tine & Dec
-T ao. A July
1878
(879
•
•
•
•
•
-
500,000
Mortgage
do
*
600 00C; 7
Quicksilver Mining :
1st
2d
7
.
.
Telegraph:
convertible.,.......
500,000
t,Q00,Q00
ihi(ay &NovJ
m
«
«%-»
—t
»
*
474
THE CHRONICLE.
[October 13,1866.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.—Friday.
ktarKeu
(*)
tuua
participating, aud <+‘
write Marine Risks.
Adriatic
.
American *
Capital.
2?
5(
.
.
.
.
.
.
....
Excelsior
40
100
50
30
IT
10
..
Exchange
200,000
150,000
—
Harmony (F.&M.)t 50
300,000
50
.100
50
50
.100
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
200.000
2,000,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
50
200,000
.
.
Import’ & Traders
.100
Indemnity
.
International
150.000
.100
25
30
Irving
Jefferson
1,000.000
200,(XX)
200,010
150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
Knickerbocker... 40
Lafayette (B’kly)..
Lamar
Lenox
50
100
‘25
Long Island (B'kly) .50
200.000
25
Manhattan
100
Market*
100
Meehan’ & Trade’ 25
1,000,000
Lorillard*
500,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
Mercantile
100
Mercantile Mut’l*+100
Merchants’
50
Metropolitan * +
Montauk (B’lyn).
Nassau (B'klyn)..
..
*200,000
640,000
200,000
100
..50
50
l,000,000
150.000
150.000
2(X1.000
National
7#
New Amsterdam. ‘25
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
50
Niagara
North American* 50
North River
25
300,000
210,(XX)
200. (XXI
1,000,000
500,000
350,000
Pacific
25
.*.... 100
Cooper .... 20
20
People’s
200,000
Park
Peter
Phoenix +
Reliei.
Br’klyn
...
Republic*
Resolute*.
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholast
Security *t
Standard
Star.
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
200.000
150,0)X)
150,000
1,000.000
200,000
300,000
50
50
1(H)
100
200,000
25
200,000
25
150.000
25
150,000
50 1,000.000
50
2)X),000
1(H)
200, (XX)
100
200,(XK)
25
25
26
Tradesmen's
United States....
223.775
Last
Bid. Ask
ed.
paid.
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
287,400
Washington
ion
Washington *+.
Williamsburg City.50
.
150,000
500.000
xonkers & N. Y.. 100
(an. and Julv.
.....
501 >13
....
.A
.
.
.
,
,
t
•
.
....
....
....
....
....
♦
Atlantic 1834
do
do
-
do
do
do
do
.1862
.1863
.1864
.1865
.1866
Merc’n'lelSOO
do
do
1
.1863
.....
...
...
....
.
.
.
....
....
....
.....
...
....
.
.
.
....
.....
do
do
m
.
ftt
.
„
.
....
....
Julv ’(56
.ft
.5
.
July’66 ..5
J uly
’66 .5
July ’66 .5
July’66 4
,
do
do
...
•
•
•
•
.
Julv ’66. ..5
1864
dp
.1892
i
d
m
July ’65 .10
July ’65 .5
Julv ’(56
.
» •
t *
KM 1 1
...10
....
...
1
...
.
.
.
.
•
.
....
5
3
5
..10
.
.
..
,*
....
.
....
....
.
.
O
•
*
•
C
New England
New York
N. Y. & Alleghany
5
New York& Kent y Oil.100
r
New York& Kent’yPet
New York & Newark..
ft
N. Y. & Philadel
5
N.Y.Ph. ABalt.Cons...
1
Noble & Delancter
8
Noble Well of N. Y... .25
North American
..10
Northern Light
.10
Oak Shade
.10
Oceanic
.100
Oil Citv Petroleum
.10
Oil CreekofN. Y......
Pacific
5
Palmer Petroleum
..10
Pennsylvania Oil
5
...
~
...
...
....
5
.
.
....
25
8
to
....
.
.
.
.
....
.
•
.
.
...
....
.
....
...
....
....
0
....
.
.
....
...
^
.
Pepper Well Petroleum
Petroleum Consol
Pit Hole C. No. 2
Pit Hole Creek
....
12
15
.
....
.
.
.
....
....
...
.
.
.
.
12
.
10
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
....
«
.
....
«
•
....
....
•
•
4 00
4 50
..
•2#
.
„
....
1 70
President
Rathbone Oil Tract..
Raw son Farm
Revenue
2 10
....
9 # .
3
..
^
5
..50
.10
..
Rynd Farm
....
.
27
35
21
Second National
Shade River
-5
Sherman
Bamsdale
Sherman Oil
Southard
..10
Standard Petroleum...
5
Story & McClintock... ..10
Success
..10
Sugar Creek
5
Tack Petr’m of N.Y...
5
Talman
Tarr Farm
..10
28
.
..
....
„
m
.
• •
....
•
•
4**
.
•
..
•
.
•
..
...10
...10
5
...
1
•
»
20
.
Terragenta
...
1
...
•
..
•
....
....
...
....
5
..10
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
Tygart’-s Creek
....
....
.
•
.
....
t
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
3
..10
..
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms...
2
United States
10
.10
Venango (N. Y.)
16
6 90
.
•
.
•
.
....
.
Vesta
..
.10
5
.
.
.
Venango & Pit Hole... .10
Watson Petroleum
.
.
•
•
.
.
7 20
.
.
44 •
....
■
.
'
..
«...
Webster
•
•
.
.
..
.
Lily Run
.5
Mingo
W.Virg. Oil and Coal.. ..10
Woods
&
Wright....
•
.100;
....
•
•
•
....
July ’66. .8
July ’66
.
.6
MINING STOCK LIST.
July ’65 .5
July ’66 .6
.
.
.
Companies.
Aim.’66... 5
__
paid 3
Albany & Boston
•
.
.
Jan ’6)5. .5
.
f
.
.
Julv’66.3#
July’66.3#
Aug. ’6)5. .5
Aug. ’66..5
Aug. ’66 .5
Feb.’66.3#
_jf
-
’
.
....
....
....
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia.
Canada
Central
•
2#
-
5
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
-
do
-
..1866
Sun
do
do
do
do
9#
-
8#
do
do
do
•
a v/r
nj
do
..
..
-
•
j
•
4 50
....
5#
5
..10
« • « •
•
•
•
•
•
f f • •
r?r*
SI
.
Rockland
•999
....
•
.
•
•
•
.
*
•
•
«
•
.
....
Ill
—
—
—
—
....
...
16 66
5
10
Quartz Hill
25
Rocky Mountain
...
....
.
..18
7 50
7 75
..19
'fir
9 9 9 9
4 00
51
1 75
14
2 30
3 20
38
00
00
25
50
60
2 f0
50
6 00
6 10
-.-.i
\
2 25
Iron
Copake
....
29
r....
Phenix.
Redwood...
.
i
13 t-5 13 95
60
59
2 03
Wallkill
.
S3
35
66
41
45
75
00
Smith & Parmelee
Texas
Union
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
par
Denbo.......
....
f • • •
3 80
45
1 66
13
2 25
3 00
31
85
95
10
Mon tank
New York
....
5i*50
-
—
Montana
....
an
25
—
....
Providence
'.
Manhattan
Mill Creek
1 27
2*00 2* 25
separating.
Nye
•
35 00
Portage Lake....
•
6 00
.
....
Princeton
9
.
.
-
Pewabic
66
4
....
17 00
Ogima.
•
•
•
..
2
..11
•
865
699
•
...
Minnesota
New Jersej
New York.
1 QKJ.
.1865
..1866
....
...
•
25
Liberty
Liebig
Lymond’s Forks
1#
.19
..10
..33
8
1
50
>
LrtCrosse
...
05
50
50
00
75
90
25
80
40
80
20
35
15 25 15
25 6 05 6
2 00 2 00
Keystone Silver
Kip & Buell
21 00
2
1
...
Gregory.. .100
Eagle
Gunnell
17 00 Everett
Fall River
G. & S. Ore
Holman
60 00 Hope
2#
•
•
2 50
4 25
-
..
..
•
2 00
4 00
2
1
5
4
...
.
Corydon
-
2
2
25
8*66
5
Downieville.
:•
Lafayette.
....
.
1
2#
3#
5#
4 15
Church Union..
Cons. G.&S. Ore separating
Crozier
Consolidated Colorado...
Consolidated
.
I860
Burroughs
24#
Dacotah
Davidson
Fngle River
Ev.'- 'reen Bluff
Excels-;*»r
Flint Si- •» River
Forest City
Franklin
French Creek
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
Hilton
Hudson
10 00
1 OUi 1 25
50 00
-
v
Hope
Ask
Bid. ed.
par
.
..
—
Bay State
July’65 ..5
:
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Boscobel Silver....
13# 14 75 15 00 Bullion Consolidated
Bob Tail
17#
Annita
Aztec
Aug. 66 .4
Bid. Askd
American Flag..
Atlantic & Pacific
26
3
Algonmh
.
.5
Julv ’66 ..5
Companies.
Gold
Adventure
Julv’66 .:5
July ’66 .5
July ’(56
Bid., Askd
Copper:
......
July ’66 ..5
do
•
..100
...10
...
.
Wash.. ..1S63
do
1864
m
.
...
18(5*2
..1863
1864
1
18(55
18(56
i
Union ..I860
....! do
..1861
..1862
do
i 1
1
.
■
Excelsior
5
0
Fee Simple
First National
Forest Cit v.
1
Fountain Oil
...10
Fountain Petroleum..
5
Fulton Oil
Germania
5
Great Republic
...10
G’t Western Consol.. .100
Guild Farm
10
Pacific
1863
1 do
..1864
’*•*(
.1865
.1866
.1860
.1861
do
•
-
...
.
do
•
..
...
.
Ask¬ !
ed.
Companies.
j
T
Home
...20
Homowark
Inexhaustible
Island
Ivanhoe
2
Ken. Nat. Pet & Min.
5
Knickerbocker
...10
Lamb’s Farms
Latonia & Sage R
5
1
Liberty
~
.
.
.
,.
25
...10
...10
High Gate
July ’66 .4
Jan. ’66
....
.
...10
.50
...
Hickory Farm
.....
581,689 F°b. and Aug. Aug. ’66...2
151.539 Jan. and Julv. July ’66 .5
do
550,301
July ’66 .5
N. Y. Mut..i860
!
do
1861
do
.186*2
do
.1863
do
.1864
do
.1865
do
.1866
Orient
.1859
do
.I860
j
do
*1861
do
1863
.
....
...
...10
...10
Hard Pan
Hevdrick
Hevdrick Brothers
....
5
..
...
IlamiltonMcClintock.
Hammond
.....
.10
..
.
..
.
•
_
.
.
.
•
....
,
...
208,049 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
142.830 Jan. and July. July ‘(56 .5
350.41*2
do
•July ’66 .5
569,6*23 Feb. and Aug. Au g. ’(56. .5
1865
-
....
.....
.
Marietta
Mercantile
Mineral Point
.
..100
...10
2
5
...
.....
«
.
....
*
....
.
July’66 ..5
July’66 ..5
385,489 April and Oct. Apr. ’66. .4
.1866
.
.
50
20
.
.
.
r.
Maple Grove
5
Maple Shade of N. Y... .10
•
Eureka
....
....
2
.
Montana...
Mount Vernon
National
.%...
Everett
.
Bid.
•
....
9aa.
...10
...5
..100
Enterprise
.....
.
Companies.
...10
5
.
.
177,915
•
40
....
...
Enniskillen
.
do
191,317
do
173,691
do
154,206 Feb. and Aug.
‘198.687 Jan. and July.
188,170
do
457,252
do
208,969
do
206.909 Feb. and
Aug.
150.580
do
138,902 Jan. and July.
1,277,064 Feb. and Aug.
230.903 Jau. and July.
do
217,843
i
•
35
...20
5
Emp’e CitvPetrol’m.
Empire and Pit Hole
....
.
229,729
16
...
...
Clifton
Cliuton
Columbia (Pbg)
Commercial
Commonwealth.
Consolidated of N. Y..
De Kalb
Devon
Eclectic
.
....
„
5,
...
Central
....
.
Julv ’66 .5
Julv’65 .A
.
...
,
7
6 90
-
Cherry Run Oil
Cherry Run Fetrol’m.
Cherry Run special...
.
Pacific
do
.
.1861
.1862
4*
|
....
Commer.1860
do
4
...
.
Mercantile.. 186 4
•
♦
....
Mouongahela & Kan...
.
..1865
.18(5(5
do
1861
do
.!862
do
.1S63
do
.1854
do
.1865
do
.186)5
Gt West’n’61
j
-
2
lAsk- l
1 ed.
Brevoort
Brooklyn
Buehunan Farm
Bunker Hill
California
Cascade
.
do
129,644
do
260,264
do
1,18*2.779
do
704,303
do
28*2,35 ■
do
197.633
do
150.135
do
211,178
do
1.322,469
do
228,644
do
1,192,303
do
150,6(6
do
216.184
do
235.518
do
311.976
do
244,066 Jan. and July.
222,199 Feb. and Aug.
1,175,565 Jan. aud July.
(501,701
do
...10
.
Blood Farm
....
.
•
66
TSliven
....
.
316,426
<.
.
...
Bradley Oil
•
•
.
.
McClintockville..... par 10
McElhenny
McKinley
5
4
3
...
Black Creek
....
Bid. Askd
Manhattan
Bergen Coal and Oil.. ...10
...
MARINE MUTUAL INSURANCE SCRIP.
Bid.
Bcnnehoff Run..
Bennehoff Run Oil.
....
....
.
•
•
^ ^
...10
5
2
Bemis Heights
Bennehoff & Pithole..
.....
Dec. ’<55.. .5
.
.
Bainbridge
.......
>8,05 4
do
July’66...5
140,324 Feb. and Aug.
230,3 2 Tan. and July. Julv’66 .5
149,024
do
J”ly ’66.3#
156,068
do
July’65 .5
do
215,079
July ’66 .5
149,755 May and Nov. May
6
22 *,30 1 Feb. and Aug. Aug ’60 ..5
592,391 Jan. and Julv. July’#.. 5
195,875 Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
3,177,437 Jan. aud Julv. Julv’66.3#
2*28,12.’ Feb. aud Aug. Aug ’(56..5
186,170 April and Oct. Apr. ’65. .5
172.318 Jan. and July. Julv ’06
3#'
do
168,860
July ’66 ..4
4'X),295
do
July ’6(5 .5
253,214
do
Julv ’6(5 .5
do
207,345
July ’66 .5
do
2,485,017
Julv ’66 .5
152,057
do
July ’65 .5
do
349,521
Julv ‘66 .6
do
201,216
July ’65 .5
1 8,82'
do
July ’65 .6
138,166 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’65 ..5
do
1.024,762
Aug.’66.3#
195,571
do
Aug. ’66. .5
245.984 March and Sep Sen. ’66.. .4
159,721 Jau. and July. Julv ’66 5
279,8(54
do
July ’65 .5
161,252
do
July ’6(5 .5
•
....
Companies.
.
Beekman
July. Jan. 65.. .5
253,232 Feb. aud Aug. Aug ’66...5
824,456 March and Sep Sep. ’66.. .5
200.36* May and Nov.
181,052 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’65..4
rune and Dee.
par 10
..100
...10
Allen
Jan. and
320, m
Bid. Askd
Alleghany
Wright
205,976 fan. and July.
410,603 Jan. and July. July ’66...
213.51X' •f:m and July July- '66 . 4
.
COMP «NIES.
Companies.
Adamantine Oil
.
Firemen’s
204,(XX)
Firemen’s Fund.
150,(XX)
Firemen s Trust.
JO
150,000
Fulton
25
200, (XX»
Gallatin
50
150,000
Gebhard
100
200.000
Germania
50
500,000
Globe ....'
50
200,000
Great Westem*+. 100 1,000,000
Greenwich
95
200,000
Grocers’
50
200,000
Guardian
200,00)1
Hamilton
15
150,000
Hanover
50
400,000
Hoffman
Home
Periods.
24*4,392 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’(56.. 5
241.521
do
Aug. ’66. .5
123,571 Jan. and Julv July’64 ..4
878,440
do
July ’(56 .16
314.787 Feb. aud Aug. Aug. 5 p. b
231,793
do
Aug. ’66 5
391,913 Jan. and July. •July’64.3#
212.594
do
July ’66
440.870 Feb. and Aug.
Aug. ’)*>.. 5
244,296 •Jau. and July. July ’66 .5
268,893 April aud Oct. Oct. ‘(»5.. .5
1,199,978 •Ian. and «J uly. July "66 .7
86 ,970 March and
Sep Mar. ’64..5
16S.32 Jan. and Julv. July
‘(54 ..5
300,000
861,705 April and Oct Oct. ’66..5
200,000
212,14 Jan. and July. July’66.. 7
.
Eagle
Empire City
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
•DIVIDEND.
Assets.
200,001
200,(XX
200, (KH
5<
600’00(
2i
250, (XK
Atlantic (Br’klyn) ,.5<
300,00)
2
Baltic
200,00)
Beekman
%
200,(XX
2
Bowery
300,00)
2i
Broadway
‘200, (KM
,.r.
Brooklyn
153,(HH
Central Park
,1(M
150, ooe
Citizens’
2(
300,00<
70
City
‘210,00(t
10U j 250,00)'
Clinton
100 | 500,006
Columbia*
Commerce (N.Y.). .100
200,000
Commerce (Alb’y).lOO I <J0O.<X)<:
Commercial
50
200,006
Commonwealth... 100
250,000
Continental *
100
500,000
50
Corn Exchange..
400,(XX)
100
Croton
200, (XXI
Arctic
Astor
ibOo.
$300,(KH
/
5<
.
81,
lieu.
ait
:
.
..
par
mtscellaneo u s.
Russell File
Rutland Marblp
2 in
.
5
4Q0
25
nn
**f
BONDS
MORTGAGE
FIRST
475
THE CHRONICLE.
[October 18,1866.
{
'
'
'
OF
•
*
United States
INTEREST REPARTMENT.
'
THE
Treasury,
,
NEW YORK, October 9,1866.
(30) Thirty or more (5.20) Coupons
falling due on the 1st of November proximo will now
he received lor examination at the Interest Depart¬
ment of ihe United States Treasury.
Schedules of
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
OF
Interest at the rate
Semi-Annually,
on
CALIFORNIA.
v
IT. H. VAN DYCK.
Assistant Tieasurer United State?.
payable
the First days of January and July.
of Six per Cent, per annum,
Principal and Interest payable in U. S. Gold Coin in the
City of New York.
Amount of
Issue, $7,336,000.
In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each.
The Bond* have Thirty Year* to run,
Iuterest payable yearly in gold. Also,
semi-annually
called the Ore¬
$100.
class of bonds in $500, payable
Jan. 1 an l July 1. These bonds are
same
War Debt, but are precisely of the samerankand
regular Sixes of 1881, and will he sold on
moie
favorable terms.
Road, Equip¬
MENT.
First Mortgage
and
tenor as the
ments, Franchises, and Entire t'roperiy of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, located iu the State of California, and extending from Sacramento
City to the California State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopted and aided by the UNITER STATES GOVERN¬
The amount of these
WE OFFER FOR SALE IN SUMS TO
suit, Coupon Sixes of 1881, in denominations of $50
gon
and are secured by a First Mort¬
constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the
gage,
Office of E. S. Munhoe & Co.,
)
No. 80 B LOAD WAY AND No. 5 NEW ST., V
New Yobk, Sept. 22, lKf-6.
)
Bonds to be issued per. mile, is
by law to the amount of United States Bonds allowed and issued to
aid the construction of the Road, and the Mortgage by which they are se¬
cured is declared by Act of Congress to constitute a lien prior and superior
to that of the United States Goverement.
The aid received from the Government (in amount equal to this First Mort¬
limited
gage) is economically and judiciously applied to the construction and equipment
of the road, together with nearly $7,000,000, received from Stock Subscriptions
and other sources. The First Mortgage therefore amounts to but about 35 per
y cent, of the actual cost and value of the Property which it covers.
The road is now completed, equipped and running from Sacramento City to
Alta, a distance of 73 miles, and the earnings for the three months ending August
1st, were as follows, viz.:
May, 1866
*
*65,115 83
. -
Office of the Panama Railroad Co.
Co.,)
Tontine BriLDiNcs. No. 88 Wall St.
t.,
V
New Yokk, Sept. 24,1860.
&
)
.
38tli RIVIRENR-THE BO All R OF
Directors have this day declared a DIVIDEND of
FOUR PER CENT,' out ot the earnings of the
road
for the three months endirg 30th faiBt.,
and TWO PER CENT, out of the earnings of
steamers, sailing vessels, etc., payable to the stock¬
holders, or their legal representatives, on and after
October 5.
'
Transfer Books will he closed from the evening of
the 26th September until the moreing of Oct. 8.
HENRY SMITH, Treasurer.
City of Keokuk New 8
Bonds!
per cent.
20 YEARS TO RUN.
Payable at the Central National Bank
In the City of New York.
SECURED
FULLY
THROUGH
MADE AND COLLATERALS
PAYMENTS
PLACED
IN THE HANDS OF
HENRY A.
SMYTHE, Trustee.
<
June
“
July
67,429 78
“
.
85,000 00
IN
The
earnings
are
gold for the month of August—the
These Bonds are deemed secured beyond any per
adventure, and unequalled as a
RELIABLE 8 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
A limited amount may
CENTRAL NATIONAL
320
official report for that month not having been
SEVEN
-
probably be in full operation to the North
Sacramento City—during
being nearly ready for the cars—and it will
the
summer
of
trade of Nevada, and a
large proportion of that of Utfh, Idaho, and Montana must pass over its line.
It has been shown by reliable statistics that in 1863 over $13,000,000 in Gold
paid for freighting goods from California to Nevada alone.
This part of the Great Pacific Railroad Route is destined to be one of the most
profitable lines of railroad in the world, and its First Mortgage Bonds are among
1867, when its earnings must be very large, as the entire
was
the best secured and most desirable investments ever offered.
Over $1,000,000 has already been expended in grading beyond
which the road is now running, and the iron is bought and paid for
the point to
sufficient to
lay the track the entire distance to the State line.
The Road has been completed and equipped thus far without the sale of a single
dollar of its First Mortgage Bonds, and they are now offered to the public for the
first time, after the earnings of the Road have reached the sum of $100,000 per
month in Gold, only about twenty-five per cent, of which is required for operating
expenses.
The Bonds
offered at 95 per cent, and accrued interest from July
Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal
are
1st, in
CENT. FIRST MORT¬
GAGE EONRS
going vigorously forward—24 miles additional
California State Line—156 miles from
BANK,
Broadway, New York.
PER
received at this date.
The construction of the road is
he had at par only, by ap
plying to the
GOLD.
steadily increasing, and are estimated at over $100,000 in
$300*000
Total Authorized Issue
OF THE
Rail¬
Missouri
road
Company.
We offer for sale the Seven Per Cent.
gage
First Mort¬
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com
pany, having thirty years to
ble in New York on January
year.
Before
bonds,
mn. Coupons paya¬
1 and July 1, in each
accepting the agency for sale of these
made careful inquiry into the condition
we
examined by
and prospects of
was
the road,
Mr. Wm. Milnor Roberts and others, on our behalf
and their highly satisfactory report enables ns to re¬
commend the bonde as first-class securities, and a
safe and judicious investment.
which
The proceeds of these bonds ($6,000,000 in all) will
be used in extending a road, already completed 170
miles into North Missouri, to the Iowa State line,
where it is to connect with the railroads of Iowa,
and also westward to the junction with the Pacific
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬
ing up the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of
$5,000, 000 will cover a complete and well-stocked
road of 889 miles in length, costing at least $10,000,000, with a net annual revenue after the first year
of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly four times be¬
Currency.
Banks
Banke/s in all parts of the country.
the interest on these
Remittances may be made in drafts on New York, or in Legal Tender Notes, yond the amount needed to payof course increasing
bonds, the income of the road
National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be every year.
The Railrord connects the great City of St. Louis,
forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries for further par¬
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
est portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kan¬
ticulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive punctual attention.
and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
and
sas
Fisk &
Hatch, Bankers,
Street, N. 7.
B.—AU kindsof Government Securities received at the full market price in
No. 6 Nassau
exchange for the above Bonds.
The first 500,000 have been sold at 80 cents, and the
remainder are now offered at *-5 cents. At this rate
they yield nearly 8% per cent, income, and add 20
cent, to principal at maturity.
per
Any further inquiries will be answered a our
&****• **
office,
jat, coojgr# 99r
,
476
THE CHRONICLE.
Commercial Cards,
S. H. Pearce &
Commercial Cards-
Co.,
CHINA SIJLKS,
Commission
58 BROAD
DRUGS,
Ofler for
INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES,
Silk,
FANCY
GOODS, PERFUMERY,
Imitation Oiled Silk.
ETC.,
ETC.,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
New York.
Onr “Imitation” has
a
very
costs but half as much as real
ppearance and
superior finish, and
silk, which it equals in
Joseph H Webterfied.
William H. Schieffelin,
durability.
E. S.
Agents for the sale of the
Patent Reversible Paper
the most economical collar
ever
Collars,
Cotton
FOR
Widths
All
CO.,
CHICOPEE MANUF. Co.,
VICTORY MANUF.
HILTON
about October 1st to
CO.,
59
Broad
store
superb stock ol
CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC
192 FRONT
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
USE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
POPE, 92 John Street.
Anthracite and Charcoal Pig Irons, Ingot Copper,
Spelter, Tin, Antimony, &c., Old and New Railroad
Iron, Bloom Irons, Car Wheel Pig Irons.
4Tb WIGHT,
J.
Railroad Iron,
MANUFACTURERS OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
Umbrellas &
Parasols,
49 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK.
FOR
Steam and Street
Roads,
S. W. HOPKINS Sc
Bankers, Merchants,
And others should send
Street, Galveston, Texa»,
j
Burtis, French & Woodward, VNew York City.
J. H. Brower & Co.,
)
H. B. Clifford,
I
rk i
r
Campbell & Strong, f New Orleans, La.
Hon. J. H. Reagan, Palestine, Texas.
Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan & Gilbert, L,lW ,nB „
J. S. Sellers
Co.,
f Galve8t°n, Texas.
J. W. & T. P. Gillian, Houston, Texas.
65 Broad way,
drafts and bills, bills accompanying- w»od8, etc.
VANDERBURGH, WELLS Sc CO.,
EAST CORNER FULTON & DUTCH STREETS,
Types, Presses, Chases, Cases, Impospostng Stones and Frames.
Lye and Proof Brushes Pollers, Moulds, Slabs, Com¬
posing Sncl*s, Inks, Mallets, Plainers, Quoins,
Shooting Sticks, Galleys, Furniture, Stereotype
Blocks, Bello os, Pattern Letters. Metal, Satvs,
Mitre Boxes and Machines, Lead, Pule, Paper and
Card Cutters.
Eagle and other Cabinets,
Bodkins, Tweezers, Spatnlas, Ink, Slices, Cuts, Bor
ders, Ovals, Circles, Dashes, Leads, Brass Rnle, and
everything required in Printing Offices, in the shape
of First Class Printers' Materials at Regular Makers'
Prices.
respectfully solicited by
VANDERBURGH, WELLS & CO.,
110 Fulton and 16 & 18 Dutch st., New York.
GILLOTT’S STEEL
PENS,
QUALITY.
JOSEPH
Or Descriptive
GIL LOTT, Name and DesigW A HR ANTED, rating Number
TRADEMARK:
NEW SERIES, GOOD AND
700 to No. 761.
a
JOSEPH
CHEAP, from No.
TRADEMARK: GILLOTT,
BIRMINGHAM.
With
Designating
Numbers.
For sale by
JOSEPH 0ILLOTT Sc SONS,
No. 91 John-st,,
Lamp,
MARCH, 1863, BY C. A. KLEEMAN
FOR. SALE RY
C.
F.
Sole
A.
a
HINRICHS, 150 Uroadway,
Agents for the United States, Cuba, West
Indies, Canadas, and ail of North
and South America.
These
Lamps bum Kerosene, and give a very
r steady light, without smoke or smell, are
economical in burning, easily managed and
kept
superi
clean, and pronounced by highest authority safe
against explosion.
Nicolay,
Co.,
STOCK
69 & 71 Broadway.
T.
J
A.
Bostwick,
AUCTIONEER,
BROKER,
NewrYorfc
NO. 43 PINE
COMMISSION MERCHANT
STREET, NEW YORK,
(Established 15 years.)
IN
Cotton, Produce and
40 and 42 BROADWAY and 53
Provisions,
NEW ST., N. Y
Reference,
Tilford & Bodley, Bankers, N.Y.
A.
P.
Merrill,
Formerly of
Government Securities, Gold, City, County and
State Bonds, Insurance, Bank, Railroad, Gas-light,
Telegraph, Express, Mining and Petroleum Stocks
and Bonds, &c., &c., bought and said at all the
Stock Boards, at
on commission.
(Two blocks from Broadway, N.Y.)
OF THE OLD STANDARD
PATENTED
BANKER Sc
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
afe forwarding of
GOLD SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notes
COUNSELLOR AT
Wardwell,.
by the
as
JOSEPH
Glenn,
Albert H.
FOR SALE BY
Orders
given if required.
Is prepared to attend to, and collect
promptly, all
Claims or other business committed to his charge in
Middle or Southern Texas.
Metals,
THOS.
GOODS,
*
HARNDEN EXPRESS,
Best of references
ST. GERMAIN STUDY AND OFFICE
AND
,
solicited.
Strand
CO.,
Henry Lawrence & Sons,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
DOUBLEDAY
prompt at¬
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
REFERENCES:
OF
DRESS
All orders entrusted to him will receive
tention.
J. M.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
«
Merchant,
STREET, NEW YORK.
LAW.
NO. 400 BROADWAY,
a
Commission
ATTORNEY AND
Street, corner of Reaver.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
other first-class
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
Marsh
MILLS,
new
own and
RYE
Jeremiah M. Ward well,
45 CLIFF
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.
including
WHISKIES, from their
and.
Weights,
THEODORE POLHEltIUS Sc
STREET, NEW YORK,
sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and
Duck,
and
Merchants,
Distilleries. Kentucky.
A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND,
BURLINGTON WOOLEN
remove
Thackston,
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON NULLS,
Will
William N. Clark, Jr.
No. 12 OLD SLIP, cob. WATER ST.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
AGENTS
William A. Gellatly.
Tobaeco, Note and Exchange Broker.
invented.
AHD
CO.,
IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS 07
HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled
DISTILLERS
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS &
and Manufacturers of
8ILK AND COTTON
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
Importers of
r
Commercial Cards.'
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
;No. 353 BROADWAY,
EUROPEAN AND
[October 13 1866.
Jr.,
Mississippi.
SUCCESSOR TO
Goodman & Merrill,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
36 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
Private Sale and Public Auction,
|3P~ A large variety of Securities, always on
sale, at the lowest rates for Investments.
hand for
Files af this Paper Bound to Order.
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
ENGRAVING,
PRINTING,. &C., &C
Cooper &
Sheridan,
26 EXCHANGE
consignments of Cotton, To¬
bacco, and other produce.
Machinery and Agricultural Implements of every
description supplied.
Advances made op
Southern
mission.
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com¬
REFERENCES:
fessrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co, Ne\y
J. A. Murdock, Esq., New York.
V. R. Dixon, Esq , Pres. Hoff an Ins.
)r. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.
YOIJR
CUSTOM
SOLICITED
Francis &
York.
Co., N. Y.
Jeorge S. Mandeville, Esq., New Orleans,
lessrs. Crane, Breed & Co, Cincinnati.
». E. Addison, Esq., Virginia.
Jeo. S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina.
Ogden, Chicago.
)gden, Fleetwood & C ., Chicago.
). B. Mol'oy, Esq., Memphis.
deasr-*. Porter, Fairfax & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Francis Surget, Esq.. Nutchez, Miss.
J. B. plant, E-q., Augusta, G»,
3. »n. Milton Brown, Mobile.
* ** Addison,
Ion. W. B.
taqj^ ,
$ Jitw Street, New torS my,
PLACE,
Comer of William St
BY
Loutrel,
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
MANUFACTURERS.
45 Maiden
Lane, New York.
We supply everything in onr line for Business,
Professional and Private use, at Low Prices. Orders
receive prompt attention.
OFFICE
OF
THE
CHICAGO
AND
GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 37
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, September 25,
1866.—The Interest Coupons of the First Mortgage
Bonds of this Company due October 1, will be paid
on and after that date (less government tax), upon
preMBWttoB st tt>s pfltej of tfcs PfiPEWto *M»
far, ~
H«
477
THE CHRONICLE.
13,1866.]
October
•
7
Steamship and Express 0o}s.
Bank Statements.
Miscellaneous.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
National
Steam
THROUGH LINE
Navigation Co.
California,
To
And Carrying the
States Mail,
United
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV-
ER, FOOT of Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
list of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
i
SEPTEMBER:
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports: 1st and 11th for
Those of 1st touch at Man¬
Baggage thecked.through.
One hundred pounds
allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information, apply
at the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
POOL., CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
Leaving Pier No. 47, North River, as follows:
Sails Saturday, Sept. 22
“ Saturday, Sept. 29
i
“
Saturday, Oct. 6
SCOTLAND
ENGLAND
ERIN
“ Saturday, Oct. 13
$100; Steerage, $30.
HELVETIA (Ogilvie)
Cabin passage,
Freight and Cabin Passage apply at
COMPANY, 57 BROADWAY.
And lor Steerage Tickets, at the Passage Office of
the Company, 27 Broadway, and 275 Pearl street,
For
The Office of the
near
F. W. J. HURST,
Under
contract
with
the govern¬
ments of the
UNITED STATES AND
For the
OF THE
<gITY OF NEW YORK,
863 BROADWAY,
NO.
On
Monday Morning, October 1, 1866.
RESOURCES.
following named ports, at the following rates
of passage, payable in coin:
New-York to St. Thomas
First Cabin, $80
New-York to Para
$150
“
For the
“
“
“
New-York to Pernambuco r
New-York to Bahia
New-York to Rio de Janeiro
$170
$180
$200
Furniture and Fixtures
Taxes paid
Agents,
Bowling Green.
No. 5
The elegant sidewheel steamship “ North
L. F. Timmerman, commander, will sail
America”
Saturday,
July 21,punctually at 3 o’clock P.M. from Pier 43N.R.
20.322 24
Specie and Legal Tender Notes
Cash Items and Exchanges
2,767,036 31
Due from Banks and Bankers.........
718,535 69
PANAMA,
$11,645,476 35
LIABILITIES.
OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BE¬
TWEEN NEW YORK AND AUSTRALASIA
VIA PANAMA.
The service of the above Company will be com¬
menced from Panama to Wellington, New-Zealand,
on the 24th June, by the Steamship KAKAIA, fol¬
lowed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th July.
Passengers and goods will be forwarded from Wel¬
lington to Auckland, Otago, Nelson, Canterbury,
Sydney, Melbourne, and other parts of New-Zealand
and Australia, by the Company’s Inter-Colonial
steamers.
Arrangements are in progress for the conveyance
of passengers and goods from New York, at through
fares and rates to all the principal ports in the Aus¬
tralasian Colonies.
opening voyages of the Company’s ships, in
conjunction with those of the Pacific Mail Steamship
The
Company, will be as follows:
OUTWARD.
From New York, June 11.
From Panama, June 24.
From Wellington, N. Z., July
Arriving at Sydney July 29.
945,585 00
9,381,555 25
Deposits
$11,645,476 35
JOSEPH U. ORVIS, President.
Hill, Cashier.
John T.
TIME.
•
New York,
TIME.
May 23,1866.
Alton RR. Co., I
20,1866. \
COUPONS OP INCOME BONDS OF
the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, due Oct.
Oct. 1,1866, will bd paid on and after that date, at
the office ol Messrs. M. K. JESSUP & CO., No. 84
Broadway, less government tax.
W. M. LARRABEE, Treasurer,
OF THE
CONDITION OF “THE METROPOLITAN NA¬
TIONAL BANK IN NEW YORK,” on the morning
of the first
Monday of October, 1866:
RESOURCES.
$7,809,179 55
217,473 08
Notes and Bills Discounted
Indebtedness of Directors...
Bonds and Mortgages
New York State Bonds
50,88 < 56
.-
8,315 22
524.517 45
50,818 81
Overdrafts
Dae lrom National Banks
Due from other Banks and Bankers „
Current Expenses
U. S. Bonds deposited with U. S^ Trea¬
surer
to secure
24,048 57
Circulating Notes...
Notes of
Cash on hand in Circulating
other National Banks
Cash on hand in Circulating
State Banks
Office of the Chicago and
Chicago, 111., Sept.
800,000 00
230,000 00
Banking House
Notes of
1,350,000 00
7,850 00
37,613 26
18,792 00
2,786,000 00
89
90
$16,150,096 78
LIABILITIES.
8,000,000 00
Capital
1,348,973 54
Profits
Due Depositors on
7,262,432 62
89,401 76
4,446,578 86
$5,165 00
2,710 00
2,455 00—
$16,150,096 78
of New York, CUy and County qf New York,
PUNNETT, President, and WM. L JEN¬
KINS, Cashier of the above-named bank, an asso¬
ciated bank, located and doing business at the city
of New York, in said county, being duly and severally
affirmed, each for himsell eaith, ihat the foregoing
Is, in all respects, a true statement of the condition
of the said bank before the transaction of any busi¬
ness on the morning of Saturday, the twenty-ninth
day of Se, tember, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-six, in respect to each and every of the items
State
ss.-J.
the
and particulars above specified, according to
best of his knowledge ana belief; and that the busi¬
ness of the said banx has been and is transacted at
the location aforesaid.
J.
PUNNETT, President.
Cashier.
W. L. JENKINS,
Severally subscribed and affirmed by
both depon¬
1866.
Frederic Bull,
?
Notary Public.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF THE
COMMONWEALTH, in the City of New York, in
the State of New York, on the morning of the first
condition of THE
Rev. Stamps)..
99,754 34
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in
Surplus Fund..
Circulating Notes received
from
Comptroller...:
Amount
1,117,500 00
4,122,130 04
2,463,312 24
694,276 54
27,500 00
145,976 11
Discount
Banking-house
Current expenses
$10,637 21
31,480 01—
Premiums
Cash items (including Rev. Stamps) ..
Due from National Banks
Due from other banns and bankers...
U. S. bonds deposited with U. S. Treas¬
urer to secure circulating notes
U. b. bonds deposited withU. S. Treas¬
urer to secure deposits
U. S. bonds and securities on hand.
Cash on hand in circulating
notes of other Nat. Banks $12,809 00
Cash on hand in circulating
notes
Interest
Profit and Loss
„
7,60150
10,073 51
16,716 00
unpaid
42,117
736,427
246,270
4,984
200,000 00
296,960 00
17,401 00
43,385 46
4,592 00—
of State Banks
22
91
92
98
250,000 00
Specie
674 80
Fractional currency
1,275,747 00
66,140 00
Legal tender notes
Compound interest notes
$5,425,181 56
LIABILITIES.
$750,000 00
12,185 38
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Circulating notes received from Comp¬
troller
$200,000 00
Amount
outstanding
-
$14,016,396 44
York: I,
200,000 00
8,284,623 89
220,007 55
Individual deposits
United States deposits
2,270 03
682,621 74
302,370 57
Due National Banks
Due to other banks and hankers....
State Bank circulation outstanding...
Discount
$16,286 70
Exchange
12,927 00
1,454 91
i
12,784 42
77,643 37—
Interest
Profit and Loss
819 81
Exchanges
1,147 97
5,055 24
188,879 06
Deposits ofU. S. disbursing officers..
$1,197,500
outstanding
$1,867,090 76
184,057 21—!
....
$4,000,000 00
1,410,490 63
Individual Deposits
Due National Banks
Due to other Banks and Bankers
State Bank Circulation outstanding...
Dividends
Notes and Bills disc’nted
Indebtedness of direct’rs
Overdrafts
1,150 00
$14,016,396 44
Arriving at New York July 20.
Wellington to New York, 42 days.
Wellington to Panama, 28 days.
From Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional.
The service will be continued monthly in unison
with the foregoing dates.
Particulars of fares and freight on application to
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Office No. 59 Wall
St., New York, or
CHAS. W. WEST, Agent,
No. 23 William St., New York.
WM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama.
Cash items (say checks in exch’ges &c.)
Uhited States Legal Ten¬
der Notes
$2,^64,400 00
Bills of Solvent Banks
and United States
6,029 83—2,870,429
Dae from Banks, viz.: from Solvent
Banks on demand
434,521
RESOURC1
additional.
From Sydney, 31st May or June 1.
From Wellington, N. Z., June 8.
From Colon, (Aspinwat) July 12.
857,30b 05
1,927,422 78
Monday of October, 1866.
QUARTERLY REPORT
Fractional Currency
Cash Items (including
From New York to Wellington, 40 days.
From Panama to Wellington, 28 days.
To Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days
HOMEWARD.
236 72
;
315,846 10
2,490 00
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
21.
450,000 00—8,565,000 00
150,000 00
25,578 58
Specie
$1,000,000 00
Circulation
LAND AND AUSTRALIAN
roVal mail company.
Overdrafts
ents, the 5th of October,
Capital Stock
Surplus Profits
Dividends Unpaid
Bowling Green
NEW-ZlSA-
7 3-10 Notes ant In¬
debtedness Certificates
Real Estate.......
Loss and expense account
66,391 28
Contingent Expenses
GARRISON & ALLEN,
No. 5
$6,348,903 02
Stocks,(U. States, &c.) . $3,105,000 00
Promissory and U. S.
1,206,864 60
Steerage at half these rates, meals included.
is attached to each vessel.
freight or passage,
GARRISON & ALLEN,
$5,iri,962 63
1,751,363 60
13,000 00
Loans and Discounts
Government Securities
An experienced Surgeon
For further information,
Apply to
Bank,
Ninth National
commencing in July,
FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK,
brokers
;
$5,741,608 02
All sums dne from Direc¬
tor 1 of this Bank
577,300 00
Total of Loans and Discounts. .v
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
carriage of the Mails, will despatch one o
First-Class Steamships,
each over 2,000 tons burden,
THE 2 nd OF EACH
MONTH
cept to Directors and
Due Banks on demand
Circulalion Registeied..
Less Notes on nand
STATEMENT
BRAZIL
New
RESOURCES.
Loans and DiscountB.ex-
demand
Unpaid Dividends, &c
Bank Statements.
their
ON
Manager.
BELLOWS, Agent.
Steamship Comp’y,
QUARTERLY REPORT, — STATEshowing the true condition of the Bank of
America, an associated bank, on the murning oi
Saturday, the 29th day of September, 1866:
ment
*
Fulton.
THE UNITED STATES Sc BRAZIL
Mail
parties from
Liverpool or Queenstown, for $35 in currency.
Through passage to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg,
Bremen, &c., at low rates.
Drafts issued for any amount, payable at any Bank
in Great Britain or on the Continent.
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. W. G.
LIVER¬
TO
Steerage passage tickets, to bring
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Louis
21st—Ne w York, connecting with Sacramento.
Central American Ports.
zanillo.
(limited.)
WEEKLY
STEAMERS
—
'
108,169 40
$5,425,181 56
I, GEORGE ELLIS, Cashier of the NATIONAL
H in the City
BANK OF THE COMMON WEAL'l
of New
York, do solemnly swear that the above
the best of my knowledge and
State of New York, County of New
GEORGE I. SENEY, Cashier of the METROPOLI¬
TAN NATIONAL BANK, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, to the best of my know¬
belief.
ledge and belief '
‘
GEORGE I. SENEY, Cashier.
Sworn to, and subscribed before me this 5th day
of October, 1866.
to and subscribed before me,
.
Robert
Owen, Notary Public.
statement is ftne, to
GEORGE ELLIS, Cashier.
State
of New York, County of New York: Sworn
this Fourth day of
October, 1866.
R. M. Hidden, Notary
Public.
THE CHRONICLE.
478
[October 13,1866.
Insurance.
Insurance.
Insurance.
The Mutual Life Insu-
Queen Fire Ins. Comp’y
OFFICE OF
OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
ROCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept, let, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, Predident.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
ffecrVaries, [ISAAC ABBATT,
fTHE0 w MORRIS.
Marine & Fire Insurance.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
[
Cash Capital
Assets Nov.
$1,000,000
1, 1865, over
Paid up
1,600,000
way, N. Y.
ADLARD, Manager.
ROSS, Secretary.
Hanover Fire Insurance
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jn., 2d V. F.
Henry H. Portkr. Secretary.
Sun Mutual Insurance
46 WALL STREET.
capital
Surplus
$400,000 00
156,303 98
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865
-
-
24,550 00
BENJ. S. WALCOTT,
J. Remsen Lane,
Secretary.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres’t.
EDWARD P.
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
CASH
$1,000,000
270,353
Germania Fire Ins.
Co.,
BROADWAY, N.
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866
OFFICE No. 35 WALL
COMPANY.
$705,989 83
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
ORGANIZED
The
$1,366,699
APRIL, 1844.
Company has paid to its Customers, up to the
present time, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
F*>r the past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
rofits, have amounted in the aggregate tof
One
Hundred
and Twenty-one and a
cent.
half per
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, ana the nett profits re¬
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
on Merchandise of all kinds, Halls, 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,
Aaron L. Reid,
Ell wood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Cornelius Grinnell, Henry R. Kunhardt.
E. E/Morgan,
Her. A. Schleicher,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. Spofford.
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D. Fish;
C. J^Despabd,
ELLWOOD WALTER. President
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest
retary.
1865 to 31st December, 1865
Losses paid
same
Company,
Capital- ----- $200,000 OO
Assets. March 9, 1866 - - 252*5522
Total LI vbiliti. s - - - 26,850 00
Losses Pain i « 1865 - - -201*588 14
$3,659,178 45
The
favorable terms
as
any
or Damage by
othor responsible
Company.
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS SOLICITED.
Board of Directors:
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
THEODORE W. RILEY,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,
WILLIAM REMSEN,
HENRY S
JACOB
CHAS. D.
THOS. P.
Company has the following As¬
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,828,585 03
secured by Stocks, and other¬
wise
3,330,350 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages,
221,260 00
Dividends on Stocks, Interest on
Bonds and Mortgages and other
Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance
Loans
and other claims due the
Company,
estimated at
144,964 43
3,283,801 96
80,462 00
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
Bank, Coin
do U. S. Treasury Note Cur¬
do
.
310,55178
..
Total Amount of Assets.
$12,199,975 17
Six per cent interest on the outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on
and
af.er
Tuesday tlie
sentatives,
of
Sixth of
on
CUMMINGS,
and after Tuesday the Sixth
February next, from which date interest
redeemable, will cease. The certifi¬
cates to be produced at the time of payment, and
cancelled to the extent paid.
A dividend of
on
Thirty-five Per Cent is
the net earned premiums
of the
Company, for the year ending 31st
December, 1865,
for which certificates will he issued on and after
Tuesday the Third of April next.
By order of the Boa.d,
J. H.
WILLIAM H. TEBRY,
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
FRED. SCHUCBARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
L. B WARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
AMOS ROBBINS,
LEVERICH.
REE>E, President.
Miscellaneous.
St. Louis, Jacksonville
Chicago Railroad Co.,
3 acksonville, Ill., Sept. 20,1866.
of the
and
COUPONS OF THE ST. LOUIS. JACK¬
SONVILLE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COM¬
PANY, 1st mortgage bonds due Oct. 1,1866, will be
paid on and after that day, at the office of Messrs.
M. K. JESSUP & CO., No. 84 Broadway, free of
government tax.
D. B. HOWARD, Treasurer.
United States Petroleum Company,
No. 38 Pine street.
New York, Sep. 19, 11
NOTICE.—The Trustees of the UNITED
STATES PETROLEUM COMPA NY have
this day declared a Dividend of Three Per Cent.,
for the month of Septmber. inst., payable on and
Monday, October 1. The Transfer-nooks will he
close on Tuesday, the 25th inst., and
re-opened on
Tuesday* October 2.
By order,
P. tt PENNING, Secretary.
on
the amount, so
ROBERT SCHELL,
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
Office
$992,841 44
sets, viz.:
declared
Company Insures against Loss
on as
,
during the
period
Fifty per cent of the outstanding certificates
1864, will he redeemed and
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre
Cash
This
$6,764,146 38
of the issue of
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
Fire
discon¬
February next.
KAHL, Secretary.
Fire Insurance
maining. at the close of the year, will be divided to
the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on
GARRIGUE, President.
Hope
STREET, NEW YORK.
$8,952,411 53
Life
205*989 83
TOTAL ASSETS
JOHN E.
2,019,324 73
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
rency
CASK
The Mercantile Mutual
INSURANCE
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks
nected with Marine Risks.
Cash in
NO. 175
ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Sec’y,
-
United States and State of New York
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
RUDOLPH
Isaac H. Walker,
Policies not marked off
Returns of Premiums and
Premiums
paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
on
January. 1865
Expenses
This
Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
1st
President.
$2,716,424 32
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
Premiums
ary,
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
(INSURANCE BUILDING8,)
on Marine Risks,
January, 1865, to 31st De¬
cember, 1865
$6,933,146 80
from 1st
$566,303 98
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
COMPANY.
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of its
affairs on the 31st December, 1865.
No Polices have been issued upon
January 1st 1866.
Cash
The
YORK, JANUARY 27th, 1866,
Total amount of Marine Premiums..
COMPANY,
No.
NEW
Premiums received
GEORGE
WILLIAM H.
'
INSURANCE COMPANY.
$1,392,115
United Stales Branch No. 117 Broad¬
All losses
FIFTY PER CENT.
£1,885*220 St*.
-----
premium.
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
-
The Atlantic Mutual
£2,000,000 Sfg.
Special Fund of $200,000, deposited in the Insur¬
ance Department at Albany.
This Company insures at
customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
on Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
/“Fire.
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five per cent of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
-
Capital dr
Surplus
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS.
NO. 108
Authorized Capital
Subscribed Capital
TRUSTEES .*
John D.
Wm.
Charles
Henry K. Bogert
Joshua J. Hentry,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Jones,
Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Sturgis,
Caleb Barstow
Fletcher
A. P. Pillot
Robt B. Min turn,
William E. Dodge
Gordon
Geo. G.
Hobson,
David Lane,
James
Bryce,
Leroy M. Wiley,
Westray,
Jr.
W, Burnham,
Frederick Channcey,
James Low,
George 8. Stephenson,
William H. Webb.
Daniel S. Miller.
JOHN D.
JONES, President,
DENNIS, Vice-President
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres’t,
J. D. HEWLETT, 8d Yiwftei’t
CHARLES
.
October 13,. 1806.]
THK .GHRONICL E.
Miscellaneous.
Bankers and Brokers.
OFFICE OF L. P. MORTON & CO.,
H. C.
H.
Wanted.
PITT COOKE.
D
CGOKE,
BANKERS.
In connection with
CO,
daily balance of the following
on
accounts, for
week ending Saturday morning, the 6th day of
October, 1866 :
Average amount of Loans and Dis¬
counts
$6,421 ;116 66
Average amount of Specie
343,254 OS
Average amount of C rculation
12.811 t-8
Average amount ol Deposits..
7,962,001 90
City and County of New York, ss.: I, JOHN S.
HaRBERGER, Cashier of the MANHATTAN
COMPANY, of the City of New York, beiug duly
sworn, depose and say that the above statement is
correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. S. HAbBERGER, Cashier.
bworn before me this Sixth day of October, 1866.
M. F. Reading, Notary Public.
the
THE
Commercial & Financial
h r o n i c L E
IS:
Firsts-Exclusively devoted in its
Editoria
Columns to the discussion of subjects relating t*
the interests of Finance and
Commerce, to
the exclusion of politics and other genera
topics.
Second—Furnishes the most accurate information
to the Merchant and Banker on all matters
relating to their occupations—by means of thor¬
ough and well prepared reports and full statistical
tables.
1 bird—Affords a weekly
record, of conveni¬
kept
on
file, and bonnd
jects relating to Finance.
Commerce,
questions of general Interest
and
to busi¬
ness men.
2d. LITERATURE—Notices of new books.
8d. FOREIGN NEWS—It is with
great plea¬
sure we are able to announce that we have se¬
cured the services of one of the editors of the lead
ing London journal— 2he Economist—who will, in a
weekly letter, report the foreign markets specially
CHRONICLE, furnishing the freshest and
and
Banks.
Foreign Exchange Markets for the week ;
Bank Statements for the
week, with
tive statements; progress and conditioncompara
of Na¬
tional Banks, Foreign
Banking, and a
Bank
Stock List.
6th. A TABLE OF SALE
each
PRICES,
day of the week, at the New York
change of Stocks and Securities sold.
on
Stock Ex¬
7th. A. TABLE OF
NATIONAL, ST ATE
and err r securit i es.
8th. THE COMMERCIAL TIMES—Con¬
taining an epitome of the movements of trade for
the week; complete tables of the Total
Receipts
off
Domestic Produce for the week and since
Jan. 1. Also, of Exports and
Imports 1'or
the week and j ear of all
leading articles o
commerce, with a comparative statement of the pre¬
vious year.
A
special Report on Cotton, acknowl¬
edged to be the best and most complete published
in tne
United States.
„
RICES CUR¬
of the prices,
Friday, of all leading articles of Commerce in the
RENT, containing fall quotations
on
New York Market.
10th THE RAILWAY
MONITOR.
11th. A TABLE OF
RAILWAY, CA¬
NAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
12th. A TABLE OF
RAILWAY, CA¬
NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
13th. THE INSURANCE ANDSTOCKS.
MINING
JOURNAL.
’
pogTA.Q2S *
ras CHRONICLE with DAILY
BULLETIN,.$12 00
THE CHRONICLE without
do
IQ 0(1
THE DAILY wijjuaxxn.alone.
BULLETIN, a
500
William R. Dank A Co.,
„
4
PUBLISHERS,
$0 WWiam StNew York
J. B.
D. L.
ROSS, Presiden t
STOUT, Cashier.
Central
Vermilye
&
No. 44 Wall
Keep constantly
on
Street.
New
hand for immediate delivery a
STATES
STOCKS
INCLUDING
‘
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862, .
“
6
“
1864,
6
“
“
1865,
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes,
1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
New Y6rk State 7 per cent.
LIBERAL
ADVANCES
Bank,
BROADWAY.
Capital
$3,000,000.
York,
issues of
UNITED
National
318
Co.,
RANKERS.
Has for sale all
descriptions of Government Bonds—
City and Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
and Canadas.
2d, & 3d series
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, Presiden
WILLIAM H. SANFORD, Cashier.
The Tradesmens
Bounty Loan.
NATIONAL
291
MADE
ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS
Compound Interest Notes of
1865 Bought and Sold.
RANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK. '
'lAPTTAT
$1,000.0
400,0
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
SURPLUS.,
1864 A
VERMILYE A CO.
D. C. & R. H.
DEALERS
IN
U.
S.
NO. 16 NASSAU
B. C. Morris &
Fisk,
BANK, 1
U. S. 6s of 1881.
U. S. 5-20 Bonds.
U. S. 10-40 Bonds.
U. S. 7-30 Treasury Notes.
U. S. Certificates «>f Indebtedness.
U. S. Compound Interest Notes.
And all classes of Government Securities.
Son,
STOCK COMMISSION
HOUSE,
NO. 17 WILLIAM STREET.
SECURITIES,
STREET,
UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL
Government Securities, Railways, Petroleu
Mining, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellanec
shares of a 1 Descriptions, bought and sold at t
different Stock Boards.
Collections made In a*l the States
ai
Canadas.
For the
more
Broker and
ductcd
thorough protection of
“Principal”—our business
nil—b
w:ll be
c-
entirely on the basis of Certified Chet;
given or received unless certified.
To m-re fully enable us to carry out this
prinefc,
although starting with a sufficient capital; all paia
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description
amount, will be required io cover same with’pranone
John Munroe & Co-,
AMERICAN
NO.
7 RUE
RANKERS,
SCRIBE, PARIS
AND
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW
YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred I tor Travelers in a
partsof Europe, etc., etc. Ala..- Cfimrercia) i^redits
Lockwood & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
ble amount at time of
leaving order. Receiptor
snch deposits given until stocks are delivered.
No
Slocks purchased
or
•‘Option.”
sold
o;
°
Out-ol-town orders solicited, and those
complag
th above req irements \wll receive
special ud
prompt attention.
w
Dealers In Government and other Se¬
Quotations can be had daily upon
will be furnished if desired.
curities.
Interest allowed upon deposits of
gold and currency
subject to check at sight. Hold loaned to merchants
ana bankers
upon favorable terms.
Drake Kleinwort&Coh^i
ADAMS, KIMBALL A MOORE,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, of all issues, and execute orders lor i he burchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GCLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to check at sight.
C.
POWELL, GREE* A
Bankers
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
on
grant mercante
52 Exchan
e
Marginal credit
same
purpose!,
VISSER,
Place, New York. '
Lawrence
STREET, NEW YORK.
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
in all the principal cities of the
States, available
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the
Cape of Good
West Indies, South
to
of the London House issued for the
& Commission
BANKERS,
,
Liverpool, and
credits upon them for use in
China, the East a&
West Indies, South America, &c.
SIMON DE
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
use
!
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Colin
London and
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and fold
exclusively on Commission.
For the
applicatioior
The subscriber, their representative and
Attorn
in the United States, is prepared to make
advants
CO.
MERCHANTS,
88 BROAD
■
terms of subscriptions per
tear, exclusive or
Designated Depository of the Government.
JAY COOKE & CO.
March 1,1866.
most
Money Market, Stock, Gold, and
Bank,
No. 240 BROADWAY.
to orders for purchase and ale of stocks,
and to all business of National
^
best terms.
on
Tenth National
EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Oi
for THE
reliable information with regard tocommercia
and financial affairs.
4th. COMMERCIAL A MISCELLANE¬
OUS NEWS. ;
5th. THE RANKERS GAZETTE—Givng a list of all Dividends Declared and
Bonds lost or stolen for the
week; a review
V
Collections made for Dealers
Washing-
our
all issues;
and gold,
PINE SIRE
All the Government Loans for sale.
& Co.,
will be resident partners.
We shall give particular attention to the purchase,
bonds
STREET, N. E. COR.
office at No.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates:
COlfijkNTS.
1st. EDITORIAL'
ARTICLES—prepared
with great care by competent
writers, upon sub¬
of the
an
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
SALE,
$5,000,000
NASSAU
Philadelphia and
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of
at
the end of each
volume, (halt-yearly) and
so furnish a
complete history of Commer¬
cial and Financial transactions.
To accomplish these objects THE CHRONICLE
is modeled after the well known
English pane
“
The Economist," and is essentially unlike
any other
paper published in this country
other
Capital
/
corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge
Company.
STATEMENT OF THE MANHAT¬
TAN COMPANY, of the City of New York, of the
to be
houses in
Washington we have this day opened
New
ent form
our
Fourth National-Bank.
Nassau,
Manhattan
C
FAHNESTOCK,
DODGE,
EDWARD
Jay Cooke & Co.,
Dubuque and Sioux City R. R. Prefer¬
red and Common Stock and Scrip.
L. P. MORTON &
Banks and Bankers.
JAY COOKE,
WM. G. MOORHEAD,
BANKERS, 80 BROAD STREET,
New Yore, Oct.
11, 1866.
average
479
Hope,
America, and the United States.
Brothers
&
v
BANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL
Co.,
STREET, N. Y
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
"AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS,
&c.,
bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight,
aa
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Memoer New York Stock Exchange.
_
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL.
.
WM.A.ffiK&CeCU’B*W,0“*C*
[October 18,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
480
ROB’T
REMOVAL.
W. H. Whittingham,
Have
ALL UNITED
MERCHANTS, i ANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balances,
subject to Sight draft.
J. Van Schaick,
promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
BROKER.
STOCK BROKERS
John Bryan & Co.,
NO. 85 BROAD
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK
Gold
Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, and
ought and Sold on Commission.
Orders Promptly Executed.
;
STREET,
LIBERTY
list
or
PROCTOR,
Management of Estates for
ix
on-residents,
VETERS’
CREDITS.
Incomes, and make advances on
itals. Coupons or other evidences of Income.
Till Hire and Rent Stores, Houses or other Pro-
ly, Buv and Sell Real Estate, and make Invest*ts in Stocks and Securities.
KFkrbncbs : Hon. Samuel R Betts, U. S. Dist Judge; Hon. John A. Dix ; Hon. John T. Hoff-
of New York; Messrs.
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale o
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
Spofford, TilesDodge &
Page, Richardson & Co
STREET, BOSTON,
*114 STATE
*"
Sc
Securities, Stocks, Bonds,
and Gold, bought and
Commission.
for *he purchase of Merchan¬
England and the Continent.
Travellers’ Credits for the use of Travellers
Commercial Credits
dise in
abroad.
Wilson,.Callaway & Co.,
MERCHANTS,
No. 22 STATE
•JAMES A.
aukt to
Hite
CATTELL, Fres’t.
The Co rn
-
-
■
J $500,000
BANK,
PHILADELPHIA.
Salof ♦ old, !• tate,
rod Securities.
favorable terms,
the Purchase or
Federal, and Rail—
....
i\ Morton
&
Co.,
Bankers,
jss WALL STREET,
!
NEW YORK.
fire prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Union Bank of London,
sums to suit purchasers; and also to
<*ssue Circular Letters of Credit, on this
Attends to business of Banks
on liberal terms.
J. W.
X
Orders tor Securities executbd abroad
allowed
on
Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight
Prompt attention given to the
lion of Dividends* Drafts, See
Co ec
NOTES, and all kinds of
A Bankers
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
accessible points
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
day of payment.
1
BANK OF LONDON.
Checks on UNION
FOR SALE.
TORREY, Cashier.
T. H. McMahan & Co.
J.W. Ellis,
JPrest. Lewis Worthington, V.-Prest.
THE FIRST
Domestic and Foreign
Exchange.
and Dealers in
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬
cessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.
Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK
Of Cincinnati.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
all points WEST and SOUTH,
promptly remitted for. Capital Block,
Collections made on
and
$1,1)00,000. Surplus Fund, $250,000.
Direct, rs.—John W. Ellis, Lewis
B. Harrison, "William Glenn, R. M.
Worthington, L.
Bishop, William
Woods, James A. Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S
Winslow.
Edward P. Tesson.
Edward M. Tesson.
REFER TO
National Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford,
Tileston & Co., New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexel &
Co. and D. S. Stetson & Co., Philadelphia. T. F.
Tliirkield & Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder & Goodwin, St. Louis. Fowler,
Stanard & Co., Mobile. Pike, ’i.apeyre & Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinwo
& Cohen, Lon
don and Liverpool.
George
BANKER AND
Stocks ana
Commission.
Interest
SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK
The< dore Stanwood,
Travellers* use.
Government Securities,
Bonds bought and sold on
West Fourth Street,
110
Sc
ind remitted for on
^
>n
Bank, for
108
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Exchange
NATIONAL
Sight Draft.
Collection^ on
or
j Capital.
)
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
A.
STATES SECURITIES.
MERCHANTS, BANKERS,
and allow interest on daily balances,
—
of Liverpool.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
Dealers in GOLD,
A G-.
Anpromptly execute orders for
—
Messrs/ J. K. GILLIAT & CO.,
COLIN CAMPBELL & SON,
York.
Scit accounts from
anothers,
Western Bankers.
No. 44
Southern Bankers.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
AL UNITED
HENRY SAYLES
JAMES BECK,
DUPEE,
Government
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
32 Broad Street, New
STREET, BOSTON.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION
correspondents,
o.
BROKERS,
STOCK
14 BROAD STREETS.
'Aussig, Fisher & Co.,
I
Sayles,
Dupee, Beck &
Broad Street, N. Y.
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers, and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves or to onr
New
CO., PARIS.
ISSUE
sold on
& Co., New York; Messrs. Phelps,
C New York; The President or Cashier of the
‘irk National Bank” of New York; Messrs.
Bes & Macy, Bankers, No. 30 Wall street,
t
AND
ALSO
COMMERCIAL PAPER AND LOANS OF GOLD
AND CURRENCY NEGOTIATED.
NOS. 12 NEW Sc
,
ON LONDO
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
JOHN MUNROE Sc
Government
lect Rents and
Drake & Co.,
Burnett,
£). Bell,
BANKERS
FANT, President.
Eastern Bankers.
New York.
WILL FURNISH
t, Mayor
NOTES.
H. G.
accessible
Cashier.
S. A. Glover,
Jones & Westervelt,
BROKERS,
Travelers,
this city and all
Collections made in
points in the South.
AND
BROKER,
In Southern Securities and Bank Bills.
BROADWAY & 5 NEW STREET,
Residents
Financial Agent of th
Government.
BANKER
80
AND
RA
Bank,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Designated Depository and
AND BANKERS,
BANK
Edwin.
NEW YORK,
Companies,Executors,
OF
STREET, NEW YORK,
SOUTHERN
BANKER AND
Will take the
United States.
Correspondent, Vermilyb & Co.
National
First
Buy und Sed on Commission Government Securi¬
ties, Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and
Bonds, Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petro¬
leum and Mining Stocks.
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Lite rest collected and Invest¬
Orders Promptly Executed.
ments made.
Henry H. Elliott,
;
N. Y.
Brothers,
Drake
NO. 16 BROAD
BANKERS AND
accessible points in the
Sale of
Street,
BANKER AND STOCK
all
favorable terms,
Wake collections on
And
38 Broad
STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts lrom
Bought and Sold on Commission.
MAIN ST., RICHMOND, VA.
Sterling Exchange. Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c,
bought and sold on commission.
iEW" Deposits received and Collections made on
No. 1014
Rroad St.
Sell at Market Rates.
Removed to No. 2t
Buy and
Bought, Sold and Collected. STOGKS,
BONDS,
GOLD, AND
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Co.,
H. Maury &
BANKERS AND BROKERS
BANKERS,
PAPER
COMMERCIAL
ROB’T T. BROOKS
MAUIIY.^ JAS. L. MAURY.
H.
R.
Gilliss, Harney & Co.,
Broad Street.
No. 8
Bankers.
Southern
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Biokers.
Butler,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
(Established in 1847.)
Collections promptly attended to and remitted for
by Sight Drafts on Messrs. Duncan, She.man &Co.,
Bankers, New York.
.
References in New York .-—Duncan Sherman & Co;
I. H. Frothingham, Esq.,
Moses Taylor, Esq.; R.
Pres’t. Union Trust Co.;
H. Lowry, Esq., Pres*t.
Republic; Henry Swift & Co.; H. B.
Bank of
Claflin & Co.
Office In New York No, 11
Broadway,
Tesson, Son & Co.,
BANKERS,
(No. 45 Second Street, corner of Pine),
„
st. louis, mo., /;: ;
Founded in 1847, under the Style of
Teggen Sc Panjen,
Chaffee, Pres. 0 *
Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
NATION^ BANK
J B.
H. J. Rogers,
FIRST
Y. Pres.
Of Denver,
designated
depository of the u. s.
Authorized Capital - - - - $500,000
Paid In CapltaT>- - * - - 1200,000
Transact a General Banking business comer of
Blake and F. Sts. DENVER, CuLOBADO.
OEO. T. CLARK & CO., BANKERS,
5/*,
CENTRAL CITY, ft-a
-M
0 COLORADO.
The Stockholders of the First National Bank of
Denver, constitute the Unh and are responsible for
all Deposits and Business transacted by the House.
@FedFRASER