Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : September 22, 1866, Vol. 3, No. 65

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WEEKLY

A

NEWSPAPER,

REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.

YOL. 3.

THE CHRONICLE.

The

Money Market.

Fallacies about

Specie Payments
Analyses of Railroad Reports....
The Recent Banking Debate in
the Hou->e of Commons

Literature
Latest Monetary and Commercial

35*>

English News
| Commercial and Miscellaneous

357

353
351

355
356

.

|

News

359

THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.

Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S.

Commercial

Securities, Gold Market,

Cotton
Breadstuff's

Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks

National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock

361

Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.

364
365

Epitome

366
367
369

Dry Goods
Imports..

369
370

Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
371-73

THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.

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

374

3T5

ous Bond List.
Insurance and Mining
Advertisements

376-77

Journal...

378
379-84

©f)e CljronicU.
The Commercial

and

Financial Chronicle is issued every

>

NO. 65.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1866.
CONTEN TS

,

Here, then, we have two of the chief conditions for an easy
money market; the supply of available funds exceeds the
demands for accommodation, and, with the ability to lend
which is thus present, there is not only a disposition,
but a desire, to employ the surplus balances in shorter
or
longer loans.
This state of things is the natural
result of
the recent payment of
the certificates of
deposit by Mr. McCulloch, and of the intended payment
next week of over twenty millions on account of the fortyfive millions of

Clearing House Certificates.* Moreover, the
demands for money to move the crops, and for other pur¬
poses of internal commerce which are usually developed in
the Fall, seem this season to have been more easily met than
in former years, and at Cincinnati, Chicago, and other finan¬
cial centres of the interior, the pressure is less than usual,
and the drafts on this city are, therefore, below what was

Satur- anticipated.
,
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine,
Our effort, then, to discover whether the money market
with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to
midnight
of Friday. A DaIly Bulletin is issued every morning with all will continue to work easy, reduces itself to the inquiries
the Commercial and Financial news of the
previous day up to whether this prevailing public confidence is in danger of being
the hour of publication.
disturbed ; and, secondly, whether the currency is likely to
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be contracted or otherwise subjected to any serious changes.
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THE MONEY MARKET.

i

Contrary

to the predictions of some, the tide of the loan

market, during the last fortnight, has set steadily toward in¬
creased ease; and the commercial community, in whose
plans and calculations the prospective state of the money
market occupies of necessity a very
commanding place, are
naturally anxious to find out whether the existing state of
things is likely to be disturbed or to continue.
It cannot be doubted that there is, at the
present moment,
an
abundance of idle capital seeking to invest itself on
call, nor that the owners of that capital are extremely anxious
to find employment
For a considerable period,
for it.
probably, there has not been at this period of the year a
larger aggregate of surplus funds available for loan purposes
co-existing with a general confidence on the part of lenders.




To the first of these

reply, that in view of the
immense receipts from customs and from internal revenue,
with peace restored in Europe, and unexampled prosperity
secured at home, with a more rapid growth than any nation
has ever realized before in wealth, in productive industry, and
in material well-being, there is nothing of a financial nature
in the near future which ought to disturb confidence.
Nor, with regard to the currency, is there any immediate
prospect of changes tending to stringency. Mr. McCulloch has
inquiries

we

contracted the volume of the circulation to the utmost of his

power. Congress has limited the
small margin of four millions a

amount of curtailment to the

month; and the Secretary
it further.
this cause.
The only way in which Mr. Culloch could at present bring
about a currency pressure, and thus tighten the money mar¬
ket, is by the sudden sale of gold in large amounts, and this
course he is not at
present likely to adopt.
On the whole, therefore, if we confine our regards to the
financial horizon, it would appear that we may securely an¬
ticipate an easy money market for the present. But if we
extend our survey, and take a broader and more general view
of the situation of the country, it must be admitted that
there is reason enough for caution and for avoiding the long
credits which wise men regret to find are becoming too
general.

has neither the power nor the wish to diminish
Hence no stringency is to be apprehended from

-

THE

354
FALLACIES ABOUT
is the

It

CHitONlCLK

SPECIE PAYMENTS.

fashion just now to

talk of an early return

specie payments. And the desire which all good citizens
have to get back to a sound stable currency, leads not a few
to

our

[September 22, 1866.

legal tenders at par, what would be the natural result ?
legal tenders we have outstanding no less than five

Of these

fifty-five millions. And how long would our two
hundred millions remain in the Treasury ? It is easy to see

hundred and

that every holder of greenbacks would hasten to get coin for
downward movement in the price of them. The greenbacks would pour into the Treasury and
gold, as if it indicated* that we were approaching the desired the gold would flow out in a resistless stream until, at the
goal of resumption. If the only force which is at this moment end, there would remain more than three hundred and fifty
acting on gold to depress or raise the premium in the market, millions of greenbacks outstanding, for which no gold could
were an appreciation of greenbacks, and took its origin in a
be got at the Treasury.
Now, every man of business must
reform of our paper money, these sanguine expectations would see at once that the spasms produced by such a violent per¬
not be devoid of foundation.
But it is notorious that gold turbation of the circulating medium would fill the whole
is exposed in its daily fluctuations in the market to a host of
country with panic.
Bankruptcy and universal stagnation
other influences which have no connection whatever with our would succeed
; and it would be well if, in the general ruin
greenback currency. Hence, the perturbations in the value of our commercial and financial interests, the national debt
of gold, so far as they are due to such causes, offer no indica¬
Happily, no such mis¬
was not at one stroke swept away.
tion whatever of responsive movements in the value of our
chievous and suicidal scheme as this was ever adopted by any
paper money. The thermometer ceases to be a register of nation as a remedy for the evils of irredeemable paper money.
the heat of your room whenever the rise or fall of the mer¬
Certainly, there is in our people too much good sense and gen¬
cury is tampered with, or is governed by other causes than eral knowledge of history and finance to render it in the
the heat of the atmosphere.
So with gold. It is no accurate least degree * likely that in Congress or among our citizens
gauge of the depreciation of the currency, except its daily
generally this view will ever stand a chance of getting itself
price can be freed from perturbation by the foreign exchanges, into favor, or of exerting an influence in shaping the financial
by the import and export movement of specie, by the supply policy of the future.
of floating gold on the market, by the prospect of peace or
The only other fallacy which we have space to cite is that
war in Europe, by the movements of our national Treasury,
it is possible to get back suddenly to a specie basis.
To
•and by a thousand other occult circumstances, which Wall
answer this erroneous doctrine it is only needful to look
Street seizes upon and makes the basis of calculation,
Suppose it were
at the last statement of the national debt.
measurement, and speculation. Let us not be misunderstood.
attempted to return to a specie basis on the 1st of April
We do not say that the price of gold is never, or in no de¬
next, what would be the changes in the values of the vari¬
gree regulated by the depreciation of our paper money.
First, there are four hun¬
ous items of our maturing debt.
What we say is, that this depreciation, this loss of purchas¬
dred and sixty millions of Seven thirty and compound inter¬
ing power, is one force among a multitude of conflicting est
notes, which fall due in the Summer and Autumn of 1867.
forces, all of which modify and regulate the market price of
These notes represent a debt incurred in currency at the rate
gold. The real price of gold, if we could get at it, might
of not more than 75 cents on the dollar. Before resumption,
measure the depreciation, and would indicate the purchasing
this four hundred and sixty millions of public debt could be
power of cur paper money as a thermometer measures
paid off in currency, after resumption, it must be paid off in
degrees of heat or cold; but the real price of gold is not
coin; that is, you would, by resumption,, burden the people
the market price.
with the payment of a prodigious premium to the holders of
The latter is in very great emergencies, very far removed
these temporary obligations of the Treasury.
The capitalists
from the former.
Thus, in July, 1864, the market-price of
who could so far resist the effects of the panic as to hold fast
gold rose to 285, but the real price was much below that their securities would gain in the aggregate qver $100,000,000,
figure, as is proved by the fact that the purchasing-power of and the
country would be mulcted in that sum. Again, in
the greenback-dollar in the hands of the workingman who
the Summer of 1868, another five hundred millions of Sevenwished to buy with it food or other necessaries was as great
thirties fall due. These are payable in currency, and the
when gold was at 285 as some wreeks earlier when gold
same argument applies to these as to the first named notes.
stood at 168, or, as it was last April, when the rate was 125.
It may be supposed that, as the Seven-thirty notes are fundWe might, indeed, with as much justice, argue that the great
able at par, payment would not be demanded, but the hold¬
law of gravitation is suspended because the sea pours its
ers would convert them into Five-twenties.
It is, however,
waters up the Hudson twice a day as to deny the great law
very clear that this funding process would be arrested if the
that currency redundancy produces currency depreciation
because of certain tidal perturbances in market-value which price of the Five-twenties should remain below par in gold,
and they are now below that point.
We might enlarge on
prevent the rate of gold from corresponding exactly with the another
interesting aspect of this immediate resumption
rate of depreciation.
Without arguing the question more at
scheme, and show how business men and private persons all
length, then, enough has been said to show the fallacy of the over the
country would find their debts increased, so that a
prevalent opinion that whenever, from any causes whatever, debt of
1,000 dollars could not be paid except with property
gold is going dowrn in price, we are of necessity improving worth much more. Thus to get a release you would have to
our depreciated deranged currency or drawing a step nearer
pay thirty or thirty-five per cent, more of your property
to resumption of specie payments.
than was contemplated when the contract was made and the
Another view which is abroad in reference to this subject
debt incurred. We forbear, at present, the further discussion
is that, by hoarding up gold in the Treasury, we shall facili¬
of the question.
We are content with having briefly glanced
tate an early resumption.
We have at present more than at a few of the numerous reasons which show that resumption,
seventy millions of Government gold in the Treasury vaults. to be
safe, must be slow, and that we must not attempt by a
When wre have one hundred and fifty or two hundred millions
sudden leap to get down to the level of specie payments
hoarded up there (if, contrary to belief, there is enough gold
while retaining the standard of our present gold and silver
in
of

us

to

welcome every

without in¬
flicting great mischiefs on commerce), what good will this
prodigious store of coin do to us ? Suppose, with this one
hundred and fifty or two hundred millions, we offer to redeem
the country to




permit us to amass so much

coinage.

rj'j

355

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,1866.]

earnings account is properly a balance of
accounts—the stock and liabilities being less than the cost
BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
of the road, equipment and other assets by an equal amount.
The Boston and Maine Railroad is one of the two great It represents in fact the amount of earnings put into con¬
lines (the Eastern Railroad being the other) which, in con-* struction, &c., and can only be made available by a distri¬
bution of stock to the shareholders, which is their legitimate
nection with the Portland, Saco, and Portsmouth Railroad,
due.
\
The roads
extends from Boston, Mass., to Portland, Me.
GENERAL ACCOUNT—ABSTRACT OF BALANCE SHEET.
owned by the company are as follows :
The financial condition, as exhibited on the general ledger
Maine Line, Boston, Mass., to South Berwick Junction, Me —.
74.26 miles at the close of each fiscal year, is shown in the following
Branch Line, Junction (3 m. N. Boston) to Medford
2.23
statement:
do
Junction (26 m. N. Boston) to State Line
3.61
1866.
1865.
1864. ~
1863.
1862.
2.95—
8.79 miles
1861.

ANALYSES OF RAILROAD

The undivided

REPORTS.

.

Function (71 m.
Ji

do

N. Boston) to Great

-

Falls.

83.05 miles

ely

m’ N. Boston) to N. Danvers... 9.20
Newburyport RR., S. Danvers to Bradford & Newburyport. 26.97—
Lines owned and leased by B. & M. R. R. Co
S. Reading (9

Danvers RR.,

.

37.17 miles

119.22 miles

Share

capital

4,076,974 4,076,974
49,010
59,671

$

$

$

$

$

$

58,472

81,764

91,944

4,076,974
108,177

4,140

4,140

4,140

3,650

9,839

11,277

4,076,974 4,076,974 4,076,974

1234567890—ODAJaupecntlr.yv 2013546987—Jaunly. 3491025768—Jaunly.

Sundry balances
Deposit & amount pay¬
able on ac’t of Newburyport RR. bonds.
Notes

-A

4,140
22,000

7,640
94,239

payable

....

5,079

5,079

line and branches of the Boston and Maine Tax dividend July 1 145,450 124,671 166,228 164,228 164,228 205,285
Dividend payable
Railroad there are 52 miles of second track and siding, and General reserve ac’t— 687,862 628,927 715,443 838,612 858,659 882,959
undivided earnings..
97,969
Contingent account,;&c
on the Danvers and Newburyport Railroads about 5 milesTotal...;
4,964,196 4,905,722 5,026,836 5,168,637 5,205,585 5,386,291
including this, the roads owned and leased by the company
have a length of equivalent single track of 176 miles.
—against which are charged the following, viz.: $
$
$
$
$
Of the main line, 35.78 miles are in Massachusetts, 37.22
3.881,370 3,880,370 3,880,350 3,883,171 3,883,171
446,557
426,575 412,569 400,463 468,388 506,481
Equipment
miles in New Hampshire, and 1.26 mile in Maine.
79,058 104,320 134,557 140,434
82,079
107,915
Property accounts
On the main

on

.

....

....

—

....

•

’

connection
with the southern part of the Boston and Maine Railroad,
form a continuous line of about 40 miles from Boston to
Newburyport, with a branch from Georgetown to Bradford.
Both these roads are held under one hundred years’ leases—
the first from 1853, and the latter from 1860, under such
arrangements that the Boston and Maine Railroad Company
The Danvers and

Newburyport railroads, in

have no annual rents to pay for their use.
The Boston and Maine Company also

Cash & acc’nta current.
B. and M. RR. stock...
Danvers RR. bonds....
Danvers RR. land dam¬

age account
Danvers R R.,

60,000

359,571
50,000

73,000

73,000

73,000

758

25,000

25.000

25,000

27,250

800,000

300,000

300,000

800,000

300,000

20,000
4,612

bonds

20,000
4,543

20,000
8,584

20,000

20,000
2,727

....

....

~

4,964,196 4,905,722 5,026,336

Total

Winnepisseogee (late

208,400

50,000

73,000

71,000

242,063

50,000

25,000

’

Suspense account

operate the Dover

194,581

59,404
60,000

758

agreement
Newburyport R R., as
per agreement
Gt. Falls & Conway RR.

Cochecho) Railroad under a
business contract at an annual rental of $29,000, payable
semi-annually—the contract, dated November 1, 1863, to
run fifty years from that date.
The rolling stock of this
company consisted of 3 locomotives, 6 passenger and bag¬
gage, 45 freight, and 5 hand-cars, and was purchased by the
Boston and Maine Company for the sum of $40,075.
The Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad is leased
jointly by the Boston and Maine and the Eastern Companies
for ninety-nine years, from January 28, 1843. for an annual
equal to 6 per cent, on its cost—the two companies
sharing equally in the profit and loss of operating.
The rolling stock owned by the company on the 31st of
May, 1860 to 1866, has been as follows :
1866.
1865.
1864.
1863.
1862.
1861.
and

as per

->

76,666
50,000
71,000

2,6 5

....

20,000
3,226

5,168,637 5,205,585 5,386,291

following, from the annual report for 1865-66, is a
cheering comment on the past history of this company: “ It
is; now thirty years since the first portion of this road was put
The

operation—the branch between Andover and Wilming¬
Twenty years have elapsed since the road was fully
completed from South Berwick Junction to Haymarket
Square, in Boston—a distance of somewhat less than 75 miles.

into
ton.

It is more than fifteen years
issued by the corporation.

since any new shares

have been

The number of shares actually
dividends have been made, since 1850, is
41,557. These were sold for $4,076,974.52—a discount from
sum
their par value of $78,725.48. This is the actual capital de¬
rived from stock. Since that time, the road has been kept
in good running order, and has been greatly improved. The
engines have been increased very considerably in number
I860.
and efficiency. We have more cars of every description, and
37
37
36
33
36
32
32
of superior workmanship.
63
56
Until after 1850 the gross rev¬
63
53
54
54
19
19
19
19
18
It
enue never amounted to the sum of $600,000 per annum.
18
Baggage-cars.
766
629
5S4
585
587
587
has gradually and steadily increased from that time to the
854
848
704
656
657
659
659
Total
659
present, except in times of great depression in business, as in
This enumeration includes the engines and cars used in 1857-58, and 1861-62.” And speaking of the results of the
the company’s business on the Portland, Saco and Ports¬ last past year, the report says: “ Upon a full review of the
operations of the corporation for the past year, your directors
mouth, and the Dover and Winnepisseogee Railroads.
have no hesitation in expressing their undiminished confidence
OPERATIONS ON THE ROAD—EARNINGS, ETC.
in the value of your investment. - The experience of every
Tlje following statement shows the miles run by passen¬ year tends to increase this confidence.” Perhaps no better
ger and freight engines with trains, the number of passen¬ criterion of the truth of these remarks can be presented than
gers and of tons of freight carried, and the equivalent an exhibit of the dividends that have been paid to the stock¬
mileage thereof for the six years closing May 31, 1866 :
holders since the first partial opening of the road. These have
1861.
1862.
1866.
1863.
1864.
1865.
Mileage passenger 449,152
409,437 434,669 452,688 470.707 4:9,996 been as shown in the following statement:
freight...
184,019
210,144 243,484 239,654
168,373
176,805
sold, and on which

cars

“

“

714,191

719,650

1,868,797 1,620,855 1,845,812 2,047,812 9,658,385
1 mile.28,308,103 24,642,836 27,878,135 81,519,472 38,929,812
freight...
273,440
193,368 239,718 21,309
275,149
1 mile. 7,551,842 5,552,110 6,433,817 7,991,209 9,046,959

2,899,432
41,021,907
310,396

683,171

total

577,8 0

611,474

662,832

Passengers
“

Tons ot
“

The
same

of operating the road in the
given in the following statement:
1866.
1865.
1864.
1862.
1863.

earnings and expenses

years are

1861.

$548,731 $457,483 $571,654
i 98,151
341,780 249,tm
20,871
13,312

Passengers

Freight..
Rents

Mails
Interest and

dividends

Port.,S.&P’moathRR.
Total earnings

Operating expenses &
*

9,689,911

12,345
9,735
8,559

10,623

10,466

2,956

21,338

9,000
$930,151 $732,428
529,728

23,500

$943,122
519,006
394*038

$687,347 $824,701
359,266
18,967
9,984
8,866
32,500

25,509

18,730

11,992
14,729
30,000

11,104
19,097
10,000

$945,9S0$1,116,930$1,295,969$1,521,159
442,021 616,942 654,500 928,801 1,096,673
$290,407 $429,038 $462,430 $367,168 $424,486
249,342 342,522 338,614 347,121 390,186

1838. .pr ct.

2

1839
“

......

4

.' 2
IX

1840
“

1841.......

“

DIVIDENDS PAID BY THE
1848. .pr ct.
3

3

1842.......

“
1843
“
1844
18—July “

3X

3X

1846.......

3X

3X

“

1847
“

.-.

3#
4

4

1861
1862

3

“

4

3X
= 4
4

1854

“

4

“

3X

1853

1845

“

...i...

4

1855

4

“

3

1856...*....
“ ..;....
1857..

“

4

3X

“

“

.......

3#

3X H7—Jan. 1852

3
3
3

3X

1859

“

3
3

1860

2

“

3

1858..pret.
“

3

“

1851

2X

4X

4
5X

1849
1850

3

.......

COMPANY.
6

3

3
3
3

4

ZX

“

4

1863

4

“

4

1864
“
1865
“
65—Jan. 1866
56—July “

4

4

4
5

5

will be seen that only one dividend pe¬
passed in the twenty-eight years included in
Dividends paid
the table, that of July, 1849, and even that was compensated
Balance: credit of in¬
come.:
$88,746 $41,065 $86,516 $123,816 $20,047 $34,300 for by a double rate in January, 1850.
RECAPITULATION AND DEDUCTIONS.
Balance from previous
*
year.
499,116 587,862 628,927 715,443 838,612 868,669
In the following two tables will bo found a recapitulation
UttOiYWea earning*.. $587,863 $638,937 $71m5 IWM $858,659 $882,959
other expenses

Earni’gs less expenses




$400,423
311,677

Prom the above it

riod has been

'

*

.

[September 22, 1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

356

equipment, and the earnings anc Commons. He did not favor a Royal Commission, but per¬
ceived that the subject should receive ministerial attention in
expenses for the last six years; and, also, certain proportiona
deductions therefrom. The primary figures are shown in the the recess, and be brought forward at the next session. The
statement which follows :
•
existence of a similar Commission in France was rather a
Fiscal
Cost of
Expenses
reason for waiting to see what results they would arrive at,
year
road and
Gross
and
Nett
‘ending
equipments, earnings.
changes. '[earnings. Dividends. than for
plunging at once into the same inquiry. But his
$529J28
May 81, 1861
$4,307,945
$930,151
$400,423
$311,077
1862
4,292,939
732,428
442,021
290,407
249,342 most
important declaration was, “ that the present Govern¬
1863
4,280,813
945,980
516,942
429,033
342,522
“
1864
4.351,559
1,116,9:30
654,500
462,430
338,614 ment, although it could not be said to take a parental interest
1865
4,389,652
1,295,969
347,121
928,801
1367,163
1866
4,412,811
1,521,159
1,090.673
424,486
390,U6 in the act of 1844, believed, upon the whole, that the prin¬
From the above the following deductions are made, based ciples of the act embodied the true and sound principles on
on the length of the company’s owned roads aggregating 83
which the currency should rest.” They did not think the
miles.
crisis due to the operation of the act, but, on the other hand,
Expenses Profits
Cost
Fiscal year
of road ,
to cost Div. they were not tenacious as to its details, and were quite
amount per mile
»
to
ending
per mile. Earn’g^.Expenses. i’rofits. earn’gs. of road. p.c.
May 31, 1861
$51,903 $11,206 $6,382 $4,824
57.00
9.29 8
that its operation should be investigated, and if need
51,722
6# willing
1862
8,824
5,328
3,496
60.S8 r 6.76
,1863
51,576
11,397
5,169
8
6,223
54.64 10.02
be, the act amended.
1864
13,457
7,885
5,572
58.59 10.62
8
52,423
As an illustration of the tendency to lock up in fixed in¬
1865
52,887
15,614 11,190
5,424
71 69 10.25
8
1866
18,327 13,213
72.09
51,166
5,H4
9.62 9
vestments the capital which belongs to business (which is the
These figures cover and overlap one year, the war period.
constantly increasing cause of commercial crises);* we stated
MARKET PRICE OF COMPANY’S STOCK.
that “ the capital authorized to be issued in this year by rail¬
The annexed is a statement showing the monthly range of
way and other bills was some £176,000,000 ; while the sav¬
price of the stock of the company at ihe Boston Stock Board
ing to the country has been estimated at no more than
for four years :
1862-63.
1863-64.
1864-65.
1865-66.
£100.000,000.
f
June
123#@127
110#@114
134 @139#
109 @114
The debate was continued by Mr. Fawcett, the accomplish¬
July
109#@112
124)6@126
136#@K0
109 @112#
August
110 @114
123#@125
137 @139
112 @113#
September
113 @115#
125 @128
125 @133
114 @15# ed Professor of Political Economy at the University of Cam¬
of the cost of the road and

.

“

_
'

•»

“

“

,

“
“

,

“

,

“

,

@123#
@123#

127#@129
126 @'30

@127#

126

October
November
December

116
121
121

January
February

123 @135
131 @135

March

121

April.....
May
r..

@129

125 @127
120#@131
125#@132

114 @117
115#@119

bridge, by Mr. Hubbard, M. P. for Buckingham, a Director
114#@117#
Bank, a frequent writer on financial questions^ and by
114 @118#

124 @126#
118 @124#

124 @126
125 @128#

132#@134
133#@137

109 @117
113 @116

119 @123
119 @123

109#@135

Year

124 @128
1 5#@132

123#@137

106 @140

109 @123

131

@135

THE RECENT BANKING

@i34

106 @120

117 @118#
116 @118#

DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
(Communicated.)

While the Reform Bill was

pending, the late ministry of

Great Britain declined to enter upon

another subject

so

im¬

of the Currency and Banking Laws. As
early as February Mr. Gladstone stated, in answer to an
inquiry, that the condition of the public business would not
give time to bring these questions forward during the pre¬
portant as that

sent session.

After the crisis in Mav, there were fresh reasons

postponing the discussion till a calmer period, when the
principles and facts involved might be considered without
the prejudice engendered by existing troubles.
They were
glad, therefore, that the management of the bank was such
as not to oblige them to open the question
even by asking
for

Act of Indemnity for any over-issue
under authority of the Treasury letter;
and this unwillingness, which was, of course, shared by the
directors themselves, may well have influenced the latter in
avoiding any violation of the law which should make an Act
of Indemnity necessary. This we believe to be one of the
reasons why no over-issue has been made.
Parliament to pass an
which might be made

A discussion which the Liberal Government avoided

while

office, has, however, been brought on by a member of
party since their successors were installed. On the first
of August Mr. Watkin, member for Stockpool, moved for
the appointment of a royal commission to inquire into the

in

their

of the

Mr. Gladstone.

speakers agreed with Sir S. Northcote in exon,
orating the Bank from any responsibility for the crisis ; and
both Mr. Hubbard and Mr. Gladstone defended the principles
of the Act of’44.
As Mr. Hubbard is also one of the con.
All these

servative

cial

men

party, it is gratifying to see that the leading finan¬
are in substantial accord, and that

of both sides

question comes to he legislated on anew, it is
likely to be without any partisan bias.
Mr. Gladstone stated two remarkable facts, first, that the
crisis has caused the country bank notes to be discredited to
such a degree, that the circulation of them has declined by no
less than a million sterling; and this at a time when Bank of
England notes have been in the greatest demand ; and second,
that the hitherto unexplained letter addressed by the Foreign
Office, to the representatives of England abroad, was due to
a singular misconception in France, of the nature of the sus¬
pension of the Bank charter, contemplated by the Treasury
The French Government supposed it meant a sus¬
letter.
pension of cash payment, and offered, in the most prompt and
friendly manner, to assist Great Britain with a supply of bul¬
lion.
The mistake would surprise us now if we had not be¬
fore known the ignorance which prevails in France on all
that relates to the English banking system.
The debate is to be continued, and we may again refer
whenever the

'

to it.

Citcraturc.
Enumeration of Inhabitants in the several
consin on the 1st day of June, 1865, <f*c.
son: 1865/

Towns of the State ofWis
State Document. Madi

in the
Wisconsin enumerates her people every teu years, at a period in¬
money market, and also to investigate the laws at present
affecting currency and banking in the United Kingdom.” termediate with the successive Federal enumerations. The last
He arraigned the bank for its conduct during the existing taken, under State auspices, and recently published, was that of
1865, being the third-in succession of the decennial series. We find
crisis, and called in question the principle of the act of 1844,
among a number of other State documents transmitted to us by his
which separates the issue and banking departments, avowing
Excellency Lucius Fairchild, Governor of the State, a copy of this
a
preference for the system of the Bank of France, where no last census report.
such separation exists.
Sir Stafford Northcote replied on
When the late war broke out, and the calls for men to fill the
the part of the Government.
He is the ablest financier on ranks of the National army were responded to from every farm and
the ministerial side, and would probably have been Chancellor workshop, the cry of “ depopulation” was heard from all quarters.
of the Exchequer, if that place had not belonged of necessity The progress of hostilities but increased the draft, and the prevail¬
to D’Israeli as the leader of the Government in the House of ing idea became intensified.
And yet, when the result is obtained
“

causes

of the late




severe

and protracted pressure

it is found

that instead of there

POPULATION OF CITIB8

being a»y deficit in the last five

of the States, Wisconsin for instance, show a
-generous increase. How shall we account for this result? It is
certain that at least a moiety of our young men went to the “ front”
during the four years covering the period of the war. But it must
also be remembered that the number of absentees from their home3
at any one time was never more than a third of the aggregate num¬
ber that entered the armies.
In tact, we may say that communities
everywhere were divided into watches that relieved each other at
stated or irregular periods, and hence, with the exception of those
years* account, some

who fell in battle or

357

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22, I860.]

by sickness, the mass was

Cities, &c.

..(City.)

Milwaukeet ♦
Fond du Lac* t
Oshkosh*
Janesville*
Racine* t
Watertown*...

not seriously or per¬

manently diminished. For the absolute losses the compensation was
an increased immigration from foreign countries, tempted
hither by
the freedom from conscription which the new comers were promised

Beloit*
Waukesha*
Beaver Dam*

Manitowoe ft
Kenosha* +
Mineral Point*

ltipon*
Portage*

Fon du Lac

“
“

....

4,197
4,056
3,808

3,696
3,556

3,490
3,379

3,530

2,870
2,171
2,261
2,110

Green

(City.) Brown
......(Vill.) Dodge and Fon du Lac.
Grant

Bay* t
Wnupun*

Green

4,880
4,817
4,319

2.010

...

Columbia

(Vill.)

Monroe*

5,037

2,006
2,370
1,449

(City.) Crawford
Green Lake....
“

Prairie du Chieu* t
Berlin*

8,427
8,041
6,682
5,129

3,968

Jefferson

..(Vill.)

Jefferson*

10,069
9,995

7,751
5,302
4,258
3,824

La Crosse
“
Rock
“
(Vill.) Waukesha
(City.) Dodge
Manitowoc
“
Kenosha
“
Iowa
“

LaCrosse*

55,641
12,491

6,579
7,641

Dodge and Jefferson...
Sheboygan

w

1865.

5,431

Dane
Rock
Racine

“

Sheboygan* t

I860.

Winnebago

“
“
“
“

Madison.

AND VILLAGES.

Counties.
Milwaukee
Fon du Lac

3,397

3,361
3,250
3,039
2,665

“
labor of all kinds. Other compen¬ Platteville
.r.. 2,327
Outagamie
Appleton* t
(City.) Manitowoc
2,469
1,837
sating agencies were found in the early marriages which obtain in Two Rivers
(Vill.)
886
2,215
Oconto
Ocouto
“
this new country and the abundance of food, which favors not only
2,111
Grant
Lancaster.
“
1,897
1,284
Monroe
these personal associations, but also fosters a rapidity of procreation Sparta*..
“
1,719
1,533
Stevens’ Point
(City.) Portage
1,719
1,565
Jefferson
unknown in thickly populated countries where the staff of life, in Waterloo*
.(Viih)
1,468
1,518
Hudson
(City.) St. Croix
543
1,236
sufficient quantity, is beyond the reach of the working classes. Wausan
(Vill.) Marathon
665
1,289
Grant
Boscobel*
“
France, for instance, does not increase iu as large a ratio in fifty Horicon*—
1,196
Dodge
“
767
Juueau
Maustou*
“
523
years as does Wisconsin iu five years. Marriage in that country is Juueau*
Dodge
“
delayed far into maturity, simply on account of wages and that
198,271
which wages should purchase being inadequate to the wants of the
Lake cities, &c. X Mississippi cities, &C.
Railroad cities and villages.
family. No fear of such an unnatural exigency is entertained by
in population since 1860, large as it
The progress of Wiscons
the young people of the West, and hence the longer procreative
has been under the retarding influences of a war period, has probab¬
term, by compounding numbers, rapidly fills up the country.
Such have been the active ageucies which have sustained Wis¬ ly uot exceeded that of the whole couutry. Notwithstanding the
consin (and probably many of her sister States) through the war
Depew census taken in 1865, no one believes that the great State of
Iu 1860, when the last federal census was had, the population of the New York lias been either.retrograding or standing still. In Iowa,
State of Wisconsin was 775,881.
According to the State census the ieport of the new census, a copy of which has just reached us,
of 1865 it was found to be 868,937. Here we have an increase, shows the population in 1865 to have been 754,732, whereas in
notwithstanding war drafts and their naturally expected results, of 1860 it was ouly 674 913, being an increase in five years of 79,819,93,056, which is equal to an addition of twelve to every hundred of 007,11.8 per centum, about the same as in Wisconsin. Taking this
the population of 1860. Some few counties appear to have lost, ratio of increase as that of the whole country, we will find that our
but generally the increase has been remarkably uniform, though aggregate population, which numbered iu 1860 31,443,321, had in¬
much greater in the urbuu than in the agricultural districts. The creased in the five years ending June 1, 1865, to 35,216,519, or, in
round numbers, the population of the United States was, at the
following table will illustrate the latter proposition:
Increase.
1865.
1S60.
date specified, 35,000,000.
This increase, though somewhat in¬
31.9 p. c.
92,096
Pop. of 9 cities of 5,000 and upwards
121,512
45.9 “
ferior to that shown in the decennial periods previous to the war,
10 cities and villages (2,50i) to 5,000). 40,758
59,440
53.3 “
9 cities and villages (1,250 to 2,500). 11,291
17,319
is, nevertheless, highly encouraging.
It indicates an existing
37.4

and the

large wages accorded to

..

..

.

.a

..

....

..*...

.

*

,

'

“

“

198,271

144,141

Total, 34 cities and villages

631,736
tendeucy of the population to concentrate in

.Agricultural districts
The

6.3

670,666

p. c.
“

cities and

will explain this

greater activity of business on account of the war
centralization. Centralized labor was required while

the war lasted
io carrying on the peculiar commerce created by it.
It will be seen,
however, on reference to the tables of county and city population,
(given below,) that the “ railroad towns ” have most largely par¬
taken of the increase, and this will be permanent, while the increase
of the agricultural towns will be re-distributed to its normal locali¬
ties in the open country^
•
Below we give the tables showing in detail the results of the
census compared with the Federal census.
The first gives the
population of Wisconsin by counties, and the latter the population
of the cities and villages as they were in 1860, and in 1865 :
.

POPULATION OF WISCONSIN,

Counties.
Adams

Ashland
Brown

Buffalo
Burnett
f’nliimpf;

Chippewa
Clark
Columbia
Crawford..
Dallas
Dane

Dodge
Door

Douglas
Dunn
Eau Claire

Fond du Lac
Grant...,
Green
Green
jnwa

Lake

.T* plr non

Jefferson
Jnneau
Kenosha
Kewaunee...;
LaCrosse

Lafayette

bft fpintCit




1860.

6,492

Counties.

1860.

1865.

5,698

Manitowoc
Marathou

22,416

26,762
3,678
7,327
72,320
11,652
4,858
11,842

515

256

15,282
6,776

12

7.895
1.895
789

24,441
8,063

1860 AND 1865,

1865.

11,795
3,864

,

171

8,638
3,278
1,011
26,112
11.011

2,892
8,233
62,518
8,410
3,592

Marquette.Milwaukee
Monroe..
Oconto

9,587
15,682
2,392
4,672
1,400
7,507

Outagamie

18,963

Pierce
Polk

(n o rct’ns)
50,192 Portage
43,922
46,841 Raciue
42,818
3,088 Richland
2,948
13

812

532

2,704

5,170
5,281
42,029
33,618
20,616
12,596
20,657

3,162

34,154
31,189

19,808
12,663
18,967
4,170
80,433
8,770
18,900
5,530

12,186

18,134
T

m

6,631
30,597
10,013
12,676
7,039
14,834
20,358
269

Walworth...?.
Washington.;

Waukesha
Waupaca
Waushara

Winnebago
Wood

Total

27,671
5,199
13,644

21,360
9,730
36,690
5,392

Rock
SL Croix
Sauk
Shawano

Sheboygan
Tempeleau
Vernon (Bad Ax)

1,369

26,875

Pepin

14,882
3,002
6,324
1,677
8,145
22,886
12,186
36,032
7,255
20,154

829

Ozaukee

..

promise for the future.

2,560
11,007

26,496
23,622
26,831
8,861
8,770
28,770
2,425

775,88}

Cutest monetary
KATES OF

*

and Commercial (Englisl) Neros.

EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
LATEST DATES.

AT

EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
SEPT. 7.

ON LONDON,

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST

RATE.

TIME.

ON—

11 17
short.
Amsterdam
Antwerp. - ... 3 months. 25.50
...

13. 9

Hamburg

44

Paris
short.
Paris
3 months.
Vienna
44
Berlin
it
St. Petersburg
44
Cadiz
44
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
—

—

—

Naples
New York....

Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
Madras
Calcutta

51%

51

@26.85
@26.85
@26.99
—

Sejt. 7.
do
do
do

—
—

—

—
—

44

*

44

4s. bd.
4s. bd.
2 p. c.

44

disc.

\8\ux<m
1$10<Z @

44
44

—

—

lslOd @ —
3 p. c. disc.

44

latest news by

11.82)$@
25.25 @

44
44

,11-7)$®

—
—

-

25.30
25.10

44

8 mo’s.

—
—

—,
—
—

—

Sept. 7.
Aug. 31.

29 7-16

3 mo’s.

'

—

—

53)$

3 mo’s.

—

—

—

%
—

—

—
—

—

Sept. 4.

July 25.

—
—

day’s

short.

60

154)$

days.
do

Aug. 6. 90 days.
Aug. 8. 1 60 days.

—
—

60

RATE.

s
,

—

Sydney
For

@25.55
@13. 9)$

--

Valparaiso'....

Pernambuco..
Singapore

@11.18

25.42)$@25.47)$
25.20 @25.32)$
13.20 @13.30
6.27 @ 6.27)$
28)$@ 28*
45)$@ 46
26.75
26.75
26.75

TIME.

DATE.

—

J amaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.

do

2)$ p. c. prem.
27)$@—
22)$@22)$
49tf@49)$
44)$@45

do
July 17.
do
24*@24)$
Ang. 16.
Aug. 3. 6 mo’s. is. 5)$tf.@4s.6d.
4s. 73£d.@—
do
Aug. 13.
do
0@7 p. c. disc.
Aug. 10.
1*. 11 %d.
do
Aug. 31.
1 s. \\\d.
do
Aug. 28.
U. \\%d.
do
Aug. 30.
July 17. 30 days. )$@1 p. c. disc.
-

Atlantic Telegraph see end of ibis lettc r.

[From our own Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, Sept. 8,1866.

25,773

anticipated further decline io the rate of discount has taken place,
minimum now stands at 5 per cent. There has, therefore, in
11,208
9,002
the short space of three weeks, been a fall of no less than 5 per cent,
29,767
2,965 the first reduction having been effected by the Directors of the Bank on
868,937 the 16 th of August last. The arguments of those who advocated an
24,019

27,029

The

and the

'•

recuperative power "which gives great

'

population

villages is here remarkable. Thus while the agricultural
has increased only 6.3 per cent, in the five years (1860-65,) the
urban and village population has increased 37.4 per cent. The

'

strength in the couutry, a

confirmed, inasmuch as the decline
has been very rapid, and perhaps in a greater ratio than could have
been predicted. At present, it seems probable that the downward
movement will now be arrested, for a time at least, in consequence of
the amount required for the payment of United States securities, and

Week ending

have been

earlier reduction seem to

[September 22,1866.

CHRONICLE.

THE

358

Sept. 8

Thur’dayj Friday. |Sat’rday,
89%

Consols for money.

As

regards American

89%

j

89*

securities, the tone has been less buoyant, and

has

prices are, of almost all securities, lower. Considerable business
transacted. Atlantic and Great Western Railway consolidated

been

resulted in the transmission of considerable sums to New mortgage bonds have, however, ruled firm, and the recent advance in
the supply to be sent forward is about £2,000,- the price of debentures has been fairly supported. To day United
000, of which about one fourth has already been shipped. At the same States Five-twenty bonds leave off at 72 to 72^; Atlantic and Great
time, the calls now being made on the shareholders in defunct and Western consolidated mortgage bonds 50 to 52; do. debentures, 68 to
semi-defunct companies, necessitates the transfer of considerable money, 70 ; Erie Railway shares 44 £ to 45^ and
;
Illinois Centrals 78 to 78£.
whilst new loans are talked of, of which one for a small amount has al¬ The
prices of American securities on the diys enumerated are sub¬
ready been introduced, and has been wholly subscribed for,
joined :
HIGHEST PRICES OF AMERICAN SECURITIES.
having been closed yesterday afternoon. This loan is on account
New South Wales government, and is for £850,000, in bonds bearing 5
Sat.
Thur. Fri.
Week ending September 1.
per cent, interest, the price of issue being 90. The
accom¬
72%
73%
72%
modation, though good yesterday, has shown a want of activity during United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent, 1882
72
71
72
do
do
do
1881
50
50
50
the greater part of the week, and, as ample supplies are seeking invest¬
Virginia5 per cent
...
47
47
47
do
6 per cent
ment in the discount market, the rates current out-of doors are about £
Atlanticand Great Western,New Yorksection, 1st mortg¬
70
70
70
per cent, beneath those at the Bank of England. Trade, however,
age, 1880
71
72
72
Pennsylvania section, lstm, 1877
51
no improvement, business being conducted on a most cautious
50
49%
do
cons’ted mort. b’ds, 1895
45%
4(3%
45%
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid
71
ciple, and is consequently confined to the actual and
71
71
do Convertible bonds, 6 per cent
82
82
82
wants of buyers.
In some departments, chiefly as regards wheat, Elinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875
67
67
67
do
7 per cent, 1875
79
78%
metals, and oils, the tendency of prices is upward ; but these are the
78%
do
$100 shares, all paid
69
69
69
leading .exceptions, for, as regards other articles, the movement is Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent..
62%
62%
62%
New York Central, 100 dollar shares
101
101
101
slightly in an unfavorable direction. The changes in prices, so far as Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872, 2d mort
81
81
81
the most important fluctuations are concerned, arise from causes beyond Pennsylvania R.R. 2d mort., 6 p. c
34%
34%
81%
do
$50 shares
The decline in cotton having Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage, 1881, (gua. by Penn. 74
the influence of the money market.
74
74
Railroad Co)
resulted from the prospect of more abundant supplies during the next
do
with option to be paid in
74
74
74
Philadelphia
twelve months, and the advance in wheat from the drawback given to
94%
94%
95%
Canada 6 per cent
78
77%
77%
harvest work in the North of England by unfavorable weather, as well
do
5 per cent
as from the purchases of French buyers in our markets, iu consequence
LOWEST PRICES OF AMERICAN SECURITIES.
of the deficient harvest in France.
The bank return has created disappointment, but has not had the
Thur. Fri.
For week ending September 1.

which have
York.

It is stated that

the lists
of the

demand for

_

6hows
prin¬
immediate

suppression in the minds of the
public. An opinion had, however, been entertained that the statement
would have been of a far more satisfactory nature, and considerable sur ¬
prise was occasioned when it became known that the increase in the
was but little in excess of £40,000.
This small augmentation
arises from the1 fact that the circulation of notes has been materially
augmented ; but, at the same time, the stock of bullion shows an im¬
portant increase, although, even in this department, a greater augmen¬
tation was anticipated.
As the sums paid in from foreign quarters
during the week exceeded those withdrawn by £406,000, it is evident
effect of

producing any unfavorable

reserve

United States 5-20’s
Atlantic & Great Western consolidated
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid
Elinois Central, 100 dollars,"all paid

mortgage bonds
7.....

...

72%
49%

72%
49%

46

....

78%

45
78

the latest prices from the Continent in respect to
At Amsterdam—United States Five-twenties
75 9 16 ; do Five per cents 70£ ; do Six per cents 77.
At Frankfort—
Five twenties 75£.
At Berlin, 76$ ; and at Hamburg, 68$.
The inquiries for wheat for shipment to France have at length to
business of moderate extent,"and as there is still much wheat remain¬
The

following

American

are

securities.

provinces, but had, on the other ing to be gathered in the North, whilst the weather 19 very changeable
and unpropitious, the value of wheat in England has improved Is. to 2s.
hand, been withdrawn to a slight extent. The most favorable feature
As regards the French demand, it may
per quarter during the week.
in the return, and which probably induced the Bank Directors to reduce
be observed that the supplies taken are mostly of good and fine quali¬
their rate, is the running off of over £700,000 of private securities.
ties of produce, the shipments being made from such ports as are near¬
The demand for accommodation during the week has not been very
est to the coast of France, in order to make the transaction as remun¬
active, notwithstanding one day was devoted to preparing for the en¬
erative as possible. By this system the English grower finds a better
gagements to be met on the fourth of the month. These were more market for his
produce, inasmuch as the freight for wheat from ports
than ordinarily heavy, but it is satisfactory to state that fully the average
near the mouth of the Thames and on the Essex and Kent coasts to
proportion of bills was well met. Yesterday there was an increased
and Boulogne is but inconsiderably greater than to London.
demand, but apart from this, the inquiry has been restricted. Early in Dieppe
the week the rates out of doors varied from 4f to
per cent.; but Respecting the demand for Yorkshire, the leading cause is the prevail¬
since the reduction in the bank rate the quotations have ruled as nuder: ing wet weather, which has, in some quarters, prevented the wheat be¬
ing gathered at all,while at best the portion of the crop secured is stacked
Per Cent.
Per Cent.
had not returned from the

that coin

1

Open market rates
30 to 60 days’ bills

4%® %

...

'

months’bills
6 & 4 months’ bank paper.
6 & 4 months’ trade bills..
a

5

Bank minimum

4%@—

4 @4%
5 @5%

Joint-Stock Banks in their
allowance of interest for money left on deposit ; the former allow four
per cent.; and the discount houses four per cent, for money left on call,
or 4^
per cent, if with seven or fourteen days’ notice of withdrawal.
On the Continent very little change has taken place in the rate of
interest; but the tendency is still downwards, and it is expected that
A further reduction has

in the Paris minimum

a

been made by the

reduction of one-half, or to 2^ per cent,

will

The supply of bullion held by the Bank of France
The following are the rates of discount at the
continental cities :
leading
shortly be effected.

is

dow

£29,876,196.

Bank

_

At Paris
Vienna
Berlin

'

*

Frankfort
Amsterdam

>

$ c.

2®2%

5
6
5 bills 5
4
6

market.
$ c.

$ c.
Turin
Brussels
“

3%

Madrid
Ha in burp

6

ht.

5% adv—

Open

rate,

maiket.

$3
c.

Pank

Open

rate,

Petersburg

6
— *
6 bills 5
6% adv—
9
—
—

5%

* 8# %
5 6

Hence, millers ,in the Northern part of England are
compelled to come south to purchase dry wheats, and as these ar.j a
scarce commodity, they are necessarily held at higher prices.
It seems
probable that Yorkshire buyers will be large purchasers of dry wheats
during the present season, and will be compelled to pay high prices for
the quality of produce they desire.
It is now certain that unless we
receive considerable supplies of wheat and flour towards the close of
the year from the United States, so as to compensate for the deficient
imports which will result from the falliug off in the quantity produced
in France, an important rise in prices will take place here.
As regards
our own crop, the opinion entertained is
that the aggregate produc¬
tion is good, and that the quality of the produce is fully an aver¬
age, but that only a small proportion has been stacked in really
good condition. Had fine weather prevailed, so as to have allowed har¬
vest work to have progressed without interruption, and without injuring
tbe crop, it is probable that this year’s harvest would have left nothing
to have been desired, either in point of quantity or quality, and taking
cereal produce in general, the result of tbe farmer’s labors of the past
in poor

condition.

satisfactory. And I may
repeat what I stated in a former letter, that those farmers whose means
allow them to hold fheir produce until it is in a fit state for grinding,
town has been the cause of comparatively few purchases being effected,
will be enabled to obtain most satisfactory prices. I may take this
prices have slightly declined. The tone of the market must, however,
be considered good, although the quotations have slightly
given way.- opportunity of giving a word of advice to those in the United States
w(io purpose shipping wheat to ISngland, and it is this; That the quality
highest prices for the last tVfee days of th$ week are subjoined :

whole, the consol market has ruled firm; but, as there have
been numerous realizations, whilst the absence of many operators from
On the




nine months could

scarcely have been more

THE

September 22,1866.]

359

CHRONICLE.

lba

staves, 196,4000 lbs tallow, 846 hhds tobacco leaf, and 899,658
required by our millers during the next twelve
manufactured tobacco.
be from good to fine, for nothing under this can command a remunera¬
The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for
tive ptice, with the abundance of damp produce now
dry-goods) Sept. 14, and for the week ending (for
And, in addition, the condition of the produce must leave
dise) Sept. 16;
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
desired, because the great desideratum of the miller now is dry
1866.
1865.
1864.

months must

of wheat

held in this country.
general merchan¬
nothing to be
wheat*
$9,914,072
and it is certain to command an active sale, and consequently, to be dis¬
$2,151,004
$1,587,596
3,256,437
Drygoods
$1,231,689
1,984,002
"2,313,858
merchandise
2,015,390
posed of at a price which shall, at least, yield a fair profit. Inferior
$6,170,509
$4,138,006
$3,901,454
wheats sent here would probably become a drug on the market, whilst
week..
$3,247,079
220,222,876
121,860,443
Previously reported
125,789,130 164,280,789
produce with the above qualifications would be eagerly purchased.
In Belgium and -Holland fair average crops of wheat have been har¬
$129,036,209 $168,182,243 $125,998,449 $226,393,386
1
vested, and the quality of the produce is good.
In
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
The
of mustard seed here is very small, and a very important goods for one week later.
advance has taken place in prices during the present week.
White The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
mustard seed, which, in the general run of years, sells at about 9s. and the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Sept 18:
YORK FOR THE WEEK.
10s., changed hands yesterday at the enormous price of 26s. per bushel.
1864.
1865.
1866.
Arising in some measure, probably, from the abrogation of the Re¬
week
$2,646,366
$5,134,988 $3,033,039
$2,782,215
ciprocity Treaty, the direct trade between Great Biitain and Canada Previously reported
124,797,724 151,384,064 108,171,320 137,168,392
been materially augmented during the present year. In the first
January 1
$127,444,090 $156,519,052 $111,204,359 $139,950,607
months of last year the exports of British and Irish produce and
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed
manufactures to Canada were confined to a value of £1,705,324 ; but
statement of the imports and exports for the week.
this year, in the same period of time, the declared value of the exports
The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclu¬
thence
£2,969,892, showing an increase of £1,200,000. During the
sive of specie) for the past week and since July l,is shown in the fol¬
first
months of the Current year the exports to Canada were of
1863.

....

General

V

Total for the

Since January
our

crop

EXPORTS FROM NEW

1863.

for the

has

Since

six

was

seven

the

following

declared value:

£92,293
473,777
54,472

Apparel and slope

piece goods

Cotton

Earthenware

and porcelain

millinery
Cutlery—
forks, &c

a

Hardwares and

&c

Manufactures of German
Metals—
f

37,934

54,472
311,347
10,924
10,924
13,212
13.212
107,294
107,294

226,744

311,347

Haberdashery and
Knives,
Anvils, vices,

£84,619
216,755

silver

lowing very

1866.

1865.

1864.

£92,293
473,777

£114,822
489,439
63,694
401,312

To
Great Britain...
France

16,797

N.Europe

Other S. Europe

Germany—

8,’’'08

Other

111,284

Spain

80,468

145,883

East Indies
China

151,362

..

Br.N A

with $1,600,000

Cruz

for

Colonies

Reports—Per Cable.
The market reports received by the Atlantic Cable, since our last
issue, are summed up in the subjoined statements;
London Money Market.—The following are the official quotations for
Consols and American Securities at the close of each day’s business:
Eagllsli Market

Fri. 14.

89#
TJ. S. 6s

(5-20years)....

Illinois Central shares..

Liverpool

Cotton

89#
72#
78#
45#

73

79#
45#

89#
72#
78#
46#

Total for the

89#
72#
78#
47#

Total since
Same

time in

Market.—The Cotton market

of the current
Liverpool

1859

remained steady

but

week.
Breadstuffs

Market.:—The firmness reported last week

becoming flat, with a tendency to a
Mixed Corn fell-3d. per quarter. No

Monday, the market

gave way on
decline in prices.

change since

Western

reported.,

Provisions and
week have been very meagre.
has been firmer.
Liverpool

263,223
688,605
806,498

187,144

..$53,540,758

,

Same time
1858
1857
1856
1855
1854
1853

In

$21,081,780
33,386,638
30,464,383
41,355,352
'.... 3,264,953
37,921,831
53,717,17711852

1863...
1862
1861
1860

89#
72#
78#
47#

...

Jan. 1,1866

1865

until Monday, when it became more active, and advanced
to l££d.
A further advance of £d. was made on Tuesday morning,
this was lost again P. M. No change has since occurred, and the price
at last advices stood at 13£, being ^ better than at the commencement
without change

155,984

1,560,119
444,078
848,579
212,617

$197,236
53,343,422

:

week

Previously reported

18. Wed. 19. Thur. 20

89#
72#
78#
47#

2,199

July 1.
$1,886,960

from the port of New

1864

Mon. 17. Toes.

183,372
143,847
290,146
35,128
22,400
73,G18
18,113

Since

following will show the exports of specie
York, for the week Ending Sept. 15, 1866 :
Sept. 14—S.S. City of Boston, Livp'l—
American gold
$16,012
Sept. 11—S.S. Malta, LiverpoolSilver bars
$28,725
American silver...
20,000
Mexican silver....
10,000
12,400
Gold bars
89,837
Silver bars
Sept. 12—S.S. Morro Castle, Havana—
Spanish gold..
19,210
American gold
11,22.

arrived at St. Nazaire from Vera
London and Paris.

Sat. 15.

-

1,699,155 | Mexico
199,583 | New Granada...
528,900 | Venezuela
1,925,958 1 Br. Guiana
6,750 1 Brazil
632,550 | Other S.A. ports
863.033 1 All otherportB..'
1,319,162 |1

The

France has

The French steamer

311.700

84,634

$165,537

1| Cuba

755,115 ] Other W. 1

r

58,857

Australia

,

yesterday.

...

This

week.

To

1,919,274 |1 Hayti

38,228

Holland & Belg.

151,362 26,209 132,085
62,314
62,314 42,257 77,779
50.135
Hoops, &c..
50.135 97,959 146,099
144,429
Wrought
144,429 14,555 87,606
25,427
Tin plates
25,427 19,786 44,703
16,678
Salt
16,678
269,080
129,020
Woollen Manufactures—
215,068
39,904
Cloths of all kinds
215,068 14,807 197,447
25,301
Carpets and druggets
197,824
25,301 109,923
Worsted stud's...’
*
197,824
The Java, which left Liverpool this morning for New York, took out
£290,000 in specie. Of this sum £2S8,000 wa3 taken out of the Bank
Iron—Bar, &c
Railroad, &c

$1,067,679 $18,428,823
160,138
57,040
58,489
11,000

6,082
7,476
70,408

prepared ;

interesting tableSince have
we 11
This
week.
July 1, 1866 |

$19,400,347
32,554,151
24,515,110

28,421,714
27,408,098
14,194,141

19,570,498

California.—The mail steamship New
from Aepinwall, Sept. 9, arrived at this port on the 19th, bringing
and treasure. The following is her treasure list:
Treasure

from

FROM

R. Co.....

Eugene

mails

SAk FRANCISCO.

$19,986 57
96,000 00
Duncan, Sherman & Co..
.29,189 67
Dabney Morgan
35,358 81
Wells, Fargo & Co.
' 93,790 72
Lees & Waller
438,000 00

P. P. R.

York»

Kelly & Co

Order
Lanman & Kemp
Wells, Fargo & Co....
S. L. Isaacs

Total

$500,000 00
200 00
777 00
1,780 00
$1,215,072 77

since January 1, 1866,

have

receipts of treasure from California
been as follows :
Date.
Steamship. At date. To date.
Date. Steamship. At date. To date.
May 21.Arizona.... 1,276,505 14,253,524
Jan. 12.New York ..$685,610
$685,6ie May 31.Costa Rica. 324,552 14,578,076
Jan. 19.H.Chauncey 799,706 1,485,314 uune 9.New York.. 949,906 15,527,982
Feb. 1.Atlantic.... 944,878 2,430,198 June20.Arizona
892,865 16,420,347
Feb. 9.New York..1,449,074 3,879,266 July 2.N. Light.. ..1,617,899 18,038,246
The

5,088,319
6,557,602
7,983,155
8,372,992
9,046,607

July 9.New York..1,429,833
July 21 .Arizona... .2,051,456
July 31 .H.Chaunceyl ,656,481

.... 809,459 10,585,901
Rica..1,318,271 11,904,199

Sept 19.New York.. 1,215,073

.H.Chaunceyl,209.048
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.. 729,862

Feb.21

Produce.—The reports throughout the
Lard continues dull. American Tallow

Mar.

5.Costa

Apr.20 Arizona
May 1.Costa
May 9.New

19,468,079
21,519,535
23,175,016
Aug.21.Nor. Light.3,091,601 26,266,617
Aug.31. Arizona....1,386,058 27,652,675
9,776,469 Sept. 9.H. Chaun’y. 1,669,359 29,322,034

30,537,107

York.$1,072,820$12,977,019

United States.—The following
is
table of the receipts and expenditures of the United States for the
quarter ending June SO, 1866 : RECEIPTS.
Receipts and

Expenditures of the

a

miscellaneous news.
Imports and Exports for th® Week.—The imports arc increased
again this week, in general merchandise, but are less in dry goods, be¬
ing in the aggregate $6,170,609, against $5,890,871 last week, and
$5,757,168 the previous week. The exports are $2,782,215 this week,
against $3,042,686 last week, and $3,895,693 the previous week. The
exports of cotton the past week were 4,311 bales, against 8,146 bales
last week. Included in the exports were 17,660 bbls wheat flour, 434
bbls
meal, 2,400 bushels wheat, 199,426 bushels corn, 961 boxes
candles, 816 bags coffee, 134 pkgs domestics, 11 bales hops, 4,070 bbls
commercial and

corn

rosin, 178,000 oil cake,

856,687 gallons petroleum,

and

7,469 gallons sperm

beef, 76,600 lbs
lbs lard, 600,000

tes
oil, 1,167 do lard oil, 1,467 bbls pork, 865 bbls
Ijacon, 96,800 lba butter, 492,0QO lbs cheese, 647,300
a




,

.

Customs
,r.
Sales of public
Direct tax

lands.

—-

v

miscellaneous
,
,
Total receipts exclusive of loans —.

Incidental and

RECEIPTS FROM

-1

Postage

and other stamps,

Fractional currency. Act

Act of July 17,

of March 3,1866

LOANS, AC.

1862

of gold deposits, Act of March 3,1863
Six pei cent, twenty-year bonds. Act of July 17,1866
Temporary loans. Acts of Feb. 25 and March 17,1862
Certificates of indebtedness, Acts of March 1 and 17,1862
Five per cent, twenty-year bonds, Act of March 3,1864
Five per cent, twenty-year bonfls, Act of March 8,1865

Certificates

Total receipt*

S46,1TO,1B1 39
™

738 92

18,342,516 oo
• • $129,040,763 67

£if££,600 00
2TO,291 qo
43,546iOfO oo
13,150 00

106,146,819 25
™
132,000 00
37,800,400 00
$521,438,09* 67

THE CHRONICLE.

360

[September 22,1866.

6 per

EXPENDITURES.

Civil, foreign intercourse, and miscellaneous.
Inteoior—Pensions and Indian

$11,853,339 55

cent tax imposed by section 120 aforesaid, on the dividends or
or paid
by them to depositors and stockholders.
(Signed) E. A. Rollins, Commissioner.

interest declared

2,983,302 02
12,744,022 69

War

Navy

9,218,474 44

South Carolina Funding Bill.—The Charleston

Daily News pub¬
following bill offered in the State Senate on the Uth insfc.:
A Bill to provide for the Funding of the Interest and Principal
of the
Stocks and Bonds of the State past due.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives, now met
17,1862.
100,613,448 34
and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same,
Redemption of certificates of indebtedness, per Acts of March 1
and 17, 1862
31,933,000 00 That at the earliest
day practicable the Comptroller General and Treas¬
21,630.391 65
Redemption of Treasury notes, per Act of Feb. 25,1862
857,542 31 urer shall prepare for the Governor a statement shorting the amount
Redemption of postage and other stamps, per Act of July 17,1862
Redemption of fractional currency, per Act of Mar h 3.1863
4,574,300 62 due by the State on account of any outstanding bonds or stocks hereto¬
Redemption of gold certificates, per Act of March 3, 1862
51,451,920 00 fore issued by the State, now past due, or which shall be due on or be¬
Redemption of two-year five per cent, interest-bearing Treasury
fore the 1st day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
notes, per Act of March 3, 1863
5,500,000 00
hundred and sixty-seven, together with a statement of all the interest
Redemption of three-year six percent, compound interest notes,
per Act of March 3, 1863
13,000,000 00 which is now due, or shall be due on or before the 1st
day of January
Redemption of three-year 7 3-10 Treasury notes, per Acts of June
next, od all bonds or stocks issued
by the State, whether the principal
30,1864, and March 3, 1862
16,152,450 00
Remain in the purchase of the same
58.476 51 be due or otherwise, and as soon thereafter as practicable it shall be
the duty of the Governor to cause to be prepared bonds of one huudred,
Total expenditures
$322,442,701 42
public debt, including Treasury notes
Redemption of Texan indemnity stock, per Act of Sept. 7, 1850..
Payment of Treasury notes, per A~t of March 2, 1861
Redemption of Treasury notes, per Act of July 17,1S61
Redemption of 7 3-10 3-year coupon bonds, per Act July 17,1861.
Reimbursement of temporary loan, per Acts of July 25 and March
Interest

on

36,156,280
53,000
400
111,452
518,900

89
00
00
50
00

lishes the

.

J. A. GRAHAM, Actiug-Register,
Treasury Depar ment, Regisier’s Office,

{

f

September 18,1866.

five hundred, and one thousand dollars each, to the amount of the
ag¬
gregate of the said indebtedness so ascertained—the said bonds to be
payable on the 1st day of January, oue thousand eight hundred and

ninety, in the City of Columbia, with half-yearly coupons for an interest
of six per cem. attached t1 ereto, the bonds themselves to be signed by
the Governor and countersigned by the Comptroller-General, aud the
—The following letter of instructions has been addressed by the Sec
coupons to be signed by the Treasuier.
retary of the Treasury to Mr. Wells in regard to the proposed revision
Sec. *2. It shall be the duty of the Governor to call by a
proclamation on
of the tariff at the next session of Congress. It is understood that the all holders of stocks or bonds past due, and all persons to whom interest
office of the Commissioner of the Revenue will be at the New York is due to come forward aud receive at the Treasury of the State, in lieu
of existing evidences of indebtedness, the bonds heieby directed to be
Custom-House during the month of October.
*
prepared ; and the funds and faith of the State are hereby pledged to
the punctual payment of the bonds and coupons issued as aforesaid.
“Washington, September 10. 1S66.
“To the Hon. David W. Wells, United States Commissioner of Revenue:
Sec. 3. That in the statement to be prepared of the amount of in¬
Letter

“

-

from

Secretary McCulloch—A

Revision

of

the

Tauiff-

Sir—In view of the fact that the revision of the tariff is certain to

the attention of Congress at the next session, I consider it es¬
pecially desirable that the Treasury Department should be prepared to
furnish as much information pertinent to the subject as can be obtained
and collected within the limited time available for the necessary investi¬
gations. You are, therefore, hereby instructed to give the subject of
the revision of the tariff especial attentb u, and to report a bill which, if
approved by Congress, will be a substitute for all acts imposing cus¬
engage

toms

the

as

due

on

account of

interest, whether it be interest

on

stocks

by cou|K)ns—simple interest only shall be allowed, aud, in settlements
made at the Treasury, the holder of stock, bonds or coupons must pay
the difference, if there be any, between the amount presented and the

or

bonds received.
Sec. 4. T« at the creditors of the State called in by the^ proclamation
of the_Governor, as aforesaid, may, upon presentation of their claims at
the Treasury, if preferred by them, receive, in lien of the bonds afore¬

duties, and which will render the administration of this branch of said, a certificate of stock from the Treasurer in exchange for the evi¬
system more simple, economical and effective. In the dis¬ dences of indebtedness left by them with the Treasurer.

revenue

0

charge of this duty you will consider the necessity of providing for a
large, certain, and permanent revenue, keeping in view the fact that the
existing tariff has proved most effective in this direction.
You will therefore endeavor, first, to secure for the Government a
revenue commensuratei with its necessities ; and,
secondly, to propose
“

such modifications of the tariff law6

now

in force

as

will better

and

adjust

equalize the duties upon foreign imports with the internal taxes
upon home productions. If this last result can be obtained without
detriment to the revenue by reducing taxation upon raw materials
the machinery of home production, rather than by increasing the

andj

rates]
of imports, it would, in my opinion, by decreasing the cost of production'
and increasing the producing power of wages, greatly promote the
in-jteresta of the whole country.
In the prosecution of this work, you are)
authorized to call upon any officer of the revenue for such information
as
you may require and he may be able to furnish.
I am, with great
respect, very truly yours,
H, McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury.”
“

Deposits

of

Savings

Banks—Circular

from

the

Treasury

De¬

partment.—The
of

debtedness

following circular concerning the tax upon the deposits
savings banks having no capital stock, has been issued :
Treasury Department, Office of Internal

Revenue, )
Washington, D. C Sept. 17, 1S66.
)
As the amendatory act of July 13, 1866, takes effect on the 1st day
of August, 1866, all savings banks will be required to make the return
of tax on their deposits for the month of July, 1866, in manner and form
,

heretofore. The return for said month should be made to the proper
Assistant Assessor, and the tax paid to the Collector in accordance with
Circular No. 48, July 20, 1866. The returns of the above-named insti¬
tutions from the 1st of August, 1866, will be made on the 1st

Sec. 5. That the certificates of stock herein
the form following:
Treasury

provided for shall be in

of

the

day of

?

State

than receiving deposits to be loaned or invested lor the sole benefi,
of the parties making such deposits without profit or compensation to
the company.
In ascertaining the taxable amount of deposits, ail sums
of five hundred dollars and upwards, in the name of any one person,
are to be included.
In determining the average amount of deposits
ness

subject to taxation for the period covered by the return, these institu¬

tions will be allowed, in order to facilitate the making of such return,
to take the amount on deposits on the first days of January and July
of each year, prior to the time of making their returns, as the correct

So. Ca., j

J
of an Act of the Legislature of South Carolina, passed the
day of
Ido hereby certify ina d-tlare that there is due by the State of
South Carolina to
the sum of
dollars, redeemable in the City ot
Columbia, on the 1st day of January, in the year 1890, bearing interest, payable
at the Treasury of this State, half yearly, at the rate of seven per cent,
per an¬
num, payable on the 1st day of January aud July of each year, until the aebt be
redeemed, w hich debt is duly recorded in the books of the Treasury and trans¬
ferable there only.
•'
~
In pursuance
,

Another Atlantic Telegraph Project.—At the late

meeting of the
describing the route of
the proposed North Atlantic Telegraph. There are to be four subma¬
rine lengths ; the first, from Scotland to the Faroe Islands, of 210 miles ;

British Association, Mr. T. Holmes read

a

paper

the second of 240 miles ; the third of 743 miles, and the last of 717
miles. It will be laid with much less risk and at less expense than the
cable between Ireland and Newfoundland ; and the author calculated
that messages to America could be transmitted at something like half a
crown a word.
A short discussion followed the reading of this paper,
in the course of which the scheme was spoken of as a most promising

by Prof. Hennessey, Mr. Varley and Capt. Maury.
^National Debts.—Statistical tables just published by the British
Government give the subjoined list of the principal nation il debts, with
the date to which each is made up, and the amount per head of each
one

uation’s indebtedness

:

as

day of January, 1866, and semi-annually thereafter, in the man¬
ner set
forth in form No. 106. The benefit of the exemption in
the proviso to section 110, act of June 30, 1864, as amended July 13t
1866, is confined to provident institutions, savings banks, savings funds,
or
savings institutions having no capital stock, and doing no other busi¬

of

—

Per head
Year.
1865

Great Britain....
United States
France
Russia
Austria

Total debt.

of

£808,289,398

£27 16
17 15

539,088,955
203,659.644
247,094,474
176,225,039
163,927,471
84,602,403
49,590,000
41,651,707

14 7
3 11
6 14
7 19
10 4
23 1
18
2 3
9 11
5 6
2 5
4 0
9 15
2 14
1 15

558,873,546

—

1864
1861

Italy
Spain

1864
1865

Holland

1864

Turkey

1864

Prussia
1864
1864
1861
1863
1863
1863

Portugal
Belgium
Brazil
Denmark
Greece
Peru
Chili

1865

Railway Progress

Russia.—The

41,651,440

25,344,016
22,923,716

10,170,159
10,707,364
6,857.643
,

2,933,405

pop’n.
0
5
2
1
10
5
6
4
0
3
6
0
9
0
3
10
0

railway system of Russia ia
Moscow and Orel are to be connected in the
course of next year, and iu the year following this line will be continued
average deposit; or to take such period between those dates as may be
satisfactory to the assessor of the district where such institution is south of Koursk, a distance, altogether, of about three hundred and forty
located.
miles. A further continuation of this line southward to Kiev is proposed
The total amount of deposits at the date fixed upon should always be —a distance of two hundred and ninety miles, and thence
toJBalta—tw o
stated in the return. The term * United States Securities ” includes all hundred and eighty miles,
by means of all which, in connection with the
interest bearing obligations of the United States owned and held by the Odessa-Balto line, Odessa wil l be linked with Orel and Moscow, and the
bank as an investment.
first great trunk communication between north and south be accomplish¬
The proviso of section 120, act of June 30, 1864, as amended
July ed. At the same time a new connection will be made with the Euro¬
18,1866, so far as it relates to the interest paid to depositors in savings pean system by means of a branch towards the Austrian frontier iu
banks or savings institutions, as are described in the
proviso to section Galicia from the Kive-B&lta line, about one hundred and twelve
110, act of June 80, 1864, as amended July 13,1866, are liable to the miles ip length. Another important project w w a line of about 48Q




making rapid

progress.

in

'-•

■

'*

September

are

Sat.

and it is likewise
line of about four

U.S. 6’s, 1881.
U.S 6’s (5-20’s).

133,500

U.S 5’s (old)..
U. S 7-30 notes

There are other schemes which will also
be rapidly pressed forward, two of which are the southern trunk line to
Sebastopol, leaving the present system at Kharkof^and the eastern line
from Orel to Saratov on the .Volga, which will be of great value after

l[*

Riga.

State bonds, viz.:
California 7’s..
Illinois 6’s....
Minnesota 8’s.
Missouri 6’s
2,000
N.Y. State 5’a.
N.Y. State 6’s.
N.Y. State 7’s.
17,000
N. Carolina 6’s
2,000
Ohio 6’s
5,000
Tennessee 6’s.
45,000

the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Rail¬
road, the interest and principal payable in gold. It is unnecessary to
comment upon an investment which offers 7 per cent, gold interest, as
it speaks for itself. Full details as to security offered, prospects of the
road, dec., may be had from Messrs. Fisk <Sc Belden, Bankers, No. 87
mortgage bonds of

20.

Broad-street,

BUSINE
The
ar

Bankers’

SS^A T~T He" STOcF BOARD S

60

Bank Shares

Railroad shares, viz.:
Central of New Jersey

Chicago & Alton
200
Chicago, Burlington & Q
Chicago & Great Eastern.
Chicago & Northwestern. 3,300
700
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific.
Cleveland, Col. & Cine
Cleveland & Pittsburg....
Cleveland and Toledo

Delaware, Lack. & West.
Erie Railway
Hannibal & St.
Hudson River
Illinois Central

2^866
800

*25

9,600

•

2,900
2,500

•

8,900
•

Mil. & St. Paul
New York Central..-.
New York & New Haven.
Norwich & Worcester
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Panama..

5

100
200
100
705

Reading....

5,960

H..

100

Stonington
Toledo, Wabash & West’n
100
Miscellaneous shares, viz.:
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Boston Water Power......
Canton
Central Coal

20

4,704
•

•

•

1,014
4,450
217

.

.

Cumberland Coal

t
..

Lehigh & Susqueh’a Coal
Mariposa
Minnesota
Pacific Mail

25

400

300

1,206

1,272

1,500

5

100

.

%

....

15
200

900

400

5

13,170
28,800
600
40

3,600

100

.

.

.

600

1,700

1,100

1,500

900
600

300
100

100
200

8,800

4,500

1,600

400
900
50

.

....

5,650
17
400

1,500

•

•

•

•

5,400

....

.

.

....

.

....

....

4,700 14,570

....

189
200

100
50
600

100
232

4,310

2,700

14,400

1,500
200

400

1^333

4,008

1,300

1,300

•

....

•

•

•

1,800

2,200

200

2,500

350

The volume of transactions in shares at the two
each day of the two last weeks, and the total for the
the following statement:

•

710

5,600

....

•

43,510

....

200
700
300
854

•

1,900

65
900

....

•

....

11,440

....

....

100

1,100
1,500

1,900

r
.

1,300
150

1,600
5,800
3,200
1,200
11,500

*500

300

400
139

101

900

*200

200
300

300
100

...

-

2,440

....

....

200

12,437

715

100

.

2,114
16,507
146
6

....

....

300

.

225

800

6,300

5

3,651
36,210

6

....

2,700

1,500
1,800

-

600

Union Navigation
Western Union Telegraph
^
^
Pnaaion
Russian

200
400

1,800
2,900

1,800

1,200

Spruce Hill Coal

300

6,360

100

....

Quicksilver

50

9,800

5

....

100
700
300
750
....

300

8,200
1,400

11,191
1,354

Boards, comparatively, for
same

weeks, is shown by

-Reg. Board.—, /—Open Board—, /—Both Boards—,
Last
Prev’s

t-

Saturday
Monday
Tuesday.
Wednesday
Thureday
Friday,...

Lastweek.

Prev’s
week.

18,778
27,508
31,722

20,202

44,101
41,407

25,981

Prev’s
week. week.
Last

26,301

24,100
30,450
86,100
39,000
58,220

22,340

41,300

21,275

16,641
26,644

16,150
19,600

r

20,500
35,264
29,200

80,200

week.

42,878
57,958
66,822
83,101
94,627
67.281

week.

36,352
40,875

87,141
61,908
65,501
52,540

189,497 133,403 223,170 150,914 412,667 284,317
The transactions in shares weekly since the commencement of the year are
Total of week

shown in the

following
Weekending Regular
Friday.
Board.
January 5.... 181,350
anuary 12.... 339,109
January 19.... 243,815
January 26.... 247,743
February 2....201,107
February 9... .209,140
Februaryl6.... 234,285
Fehrnuiy23... .187,913
March
217,961
<■

March
March
March
March

9....206.849

16....206.312

April
May

23....261.106
80....122.568
6....170.984
13....250.118
.176,966
*7....242,788
4....135.949

May

11....189^127

April

April
April




statement:
Both Week ending Regular
Open
Board. Boards
Friday.
Board.
243,900 425,250 May
18.. .205,609
828.400 667,509 May
25....228,080
272.800 616,115 June 1(5 days).228,873
8....204,080
301.400 549,143 June
239.700 440,807 June
15....126,591
227.800 436.940 June
22,... 150,864
228.700 462,985 June
29... .119,437
183.200 371,113 July 6 (4 days)113,413
221.500 439,461 July
13t.. .202,529
211,300 418,149 July
20....167,471
27....121,265
213.450 419,762 July
335,910 597,016 August 8....225,075
208.200 330,763 August 10....165,687
247.400 418,334 August 17....161,581
214,660 464,768 August 24.... 171,227
208,650 885,606 Aug. 81 (5 days)110,844
226,280 468,968 Sept. 7
107,208
182.500 818,449 Sept. 14....... .138,403
190.450 329,597 Sept. 21
189,497

154,000

55,000

47,000

II7.660
1,000

14,000

•

....

•

.

.

.

..

*

^

11,000

..

:

Mon.

Sat.

Tues.

-

Wed.

1,000

Fri.
*n.

Thur.
iuui.

Week.

$259,600 $191,000 $242,500 $241,200 $84,500 $156,000 $1,174,800
251.500
10.500
14,000
133,500 ' 10,500 ' 37,500 45,500
791,000
85.500 172,500
State&Citybonds
84,000 113,000 107,000 229,000
207.500
Railroad Bonds..
26,000
27,000
35,000 46,500 20,000 '53,000
U. S. Bonds
U.S. Notes

$503,100 $341,500 $422,000 $562,200 $200,500 $396,500 $2,424,800
in the first eight months of the year
Total

Bonds.

amount.

$3,085,500
1,692,100

$12,155,700

Bonds.

$4,827,200 $3,340,100
2,591,900
3,846,500
March
3,006,700
3.931.300
3,739,650
5.798.300
April
2.258.250
8,002,700
May
June
2.485.250
7,463,800
2,198,750
10,476,250
July
10,987,850
2,577,000
August
and for the weeks ending on Friday—
$2,085,400
$661,650
Aug. 3
2,589,450
605,350
Aug. 10
2,786,500
670,850
Aug. 17
1,248 300
655,400
Aug. 24
373,400
3.269.200
Aug- 31
2.354.200
1,002,75)
Sept. 7
730,900
1,4515,000
Sept. 14
1,174,800
251,500
Sept. 21

January.
February.

Railroad

State, &c.,

—Governments
.
Notes.
Bonds.

$952,900
1.691.500
2.903.600
1.679.500
1.236.600
1,614,000
1,633,000
1,986,990

838.700
781,900
515.700
455.500
993,000
$164,000

466,000
467.500
514.500
546,000

$2,394,450

175,000
169,000
282.500

$383,400
408.500
388.500

9,822,000
10,622,840
12,056,150
12,279,450
12,078,750
14,765,500
16,544,750

3.778.800

781.240

,

•

791,000

4,092,350

179.500

2,653,700
4,274,600
4.069,105
2,912,400

207.500

2.424.800

243.500
197.700

Friday, P. M., Sept. 21, 1866.

■

,

The Money Market.—There is no

100

....

89,000

....

1,405

....

....

9

17,500

5,66b
40,666

....

1,000

30,000

•

300

....

.

5,020
5,000

.

....

200
1,750

.

2,300
6,200

#

Delaware & Hud. Canal

.

400

1,000
5,900

....

1,435
6,300
k

300

....

....

1,550

77,893

r.

•

50

....

100
300
400

...

•

600

29,424
11,750

15,585

....

•

2,500

200
700
300

400
300

....

•

....

1,900

351

16

14,388

100

6,200

....

....

Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
St. Lonis, Alton & T.

1,500
3,300

36

870

400
200
300

22,455

....

....

....

185
900

35,079

2,800

18,000

....

....

3,375

11,420

2,425

,

.

....

4*200 12,924
2,000

.

3,500

16

.

619

200
8.800

5,654
6,835

50

....

•

•

.

.

•

....

Mil. & Prairie du Chien...

Rutland Marble
Smith & Parmalee

.

*800
,

....

6,600
5,100

•

•

•

...

450

100
500

6,700
6,020

4,100
3,050

•

4,650

*400

Week.

10

10
600
35

■

Indianapolis and Cin
Long Island
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern

....

....

4,025
1,300

Thurs. Fri’y.
60
158

Wed.

....

200

200

Marietta & Cincinnati

*400

50

•

Joseph...

Tues.
181

•

2,000

....

City Bonds
1,000
Brooklyn 6’s.
The following is a summary of the amount of G
securities, and railroad bonds, sold on each day:

.

following shows the description and number of shares sold at the Regu¬
each day and for the week ending on Friday.
Mon.
160

*

....

''

The totals of each class of securities sold
are shown in the statement which follows:

and Open Boards conjointly on
Sat.

•

2.500

...

....

13,000

Total of week....

<&a?ette.

40,500
2,000

45,000

7,000
1,000
26,000

3,000
2,500
2,000
13,000
80,000
52,500
20,000
141.500
6,000
507,000

4,000

6,000

689,100
91,700
185,000
79,000
251.500

>

....

....

....

....

viz

14,666

10,500

•-

3,000
....

....

columns of seven per

31,000
S

..

Virginia 6’s...

40,000
77,000
45,500

46,000
2,000
37,500

-

....

.

cent, first

Week

£100,500

59,000

....

*

We call attention to the advertisement in our

Fri.

$21,000
104,500

10,500

.

at latest, six years.

Orel is connected with

Thur.

$9,500
75,000

Tues.

$12,000
120,000

longed to Baku, by which the Caspian and Black Seas will be connected.
Altogether, these lines will form an addition to the present system of
about 2,250 miles, and their completion is expected during the next
or,

Wed.

$33,000 $20,000
27,500
131,500
76,700

Mon

$5,000
230,600
U.S6’s (old)...
15,000
U.S 5’s (10-40s;
)
9,000

hundred miles. There are also one or two
branches projected, such as a continuation of the southeastern line
from Moscow to Morchansk, of the Odessa-Tiraspol line to Kichinet
and the like; and far out of the European system progress is being made
with a Trans-Caucasian line from Poti to Tiflis, intended to be pro¬

four,

State, &c., bonds sold at the two Boards, daily, last week,
given in the following statement:

The Government,

from Moscow to Coursk, by way
other port in the Sea of Azof;
proposed to connect Balta and Kharkof by a

miles, to continue the southern line
of Kharkof, to Taganrog, or some

■;

361

THE CHRONICLE.

22,1866.3

change worthy of note in the

There is still a plethora of idle funds
in the banks, for which even an active speculation finds no employ¬
ment. The banks, however, show less anxiety to lend, and are not
offering round sums on call for les3 than four per cent. The expec¬
tation of the disbursement of 845,000,000, in redemption of the
temporary loan, has the effect of adding to the prevailing ease ; and
it may be taken as an indication of the views of the banks as to the
condition of monetary

affairs.

monetary prospect, that they are quite milling to lead heavy amounts
for 30 days at four per cent.
There is a more active demand for loans from brokers, owing to

activity in the stock market, the requirements of the
street being met generally at four per cent., with exceptions at five
per cent.
The supply of mercantile paper upon the street is very limited»
merchants being able to get most of their paper discounted at the
banks. For prime paper the rate continues at 5@6 per cent.
The failure of the Bank of Upper Canada, one of the oldest and

the increased

largest financial institutions of the British Provinces, has not had a
direct bearing upon auy important interests in this city.
The failure has been long anticipated by the banks of Canada,

owing to the known unsoundness of the affairs of the Bank, and the
suspension appears to have been so long deferred only by the re¬
sources afforded by the Government deposits held by it.
A dispatch
received here from the Manager of the Bank places the official
figures of the liabilities of the Bank at 82,700,000; assets, 84,600,000 ; 81,200.000 are due the Government; due the public, 8750,000;
current accounts, 8350,000 ;

deposit receipts, 8350,000 ; coin and

8100,000, real estate owned,
Open
Both 81,750,000; good debentures, 8196,000 ; notes and checks, 870,000 ;
Board. Boards notes and, bills discounted, 82,500,000. At a meeting of the stock¬
360,940 666,549
454,381 682,461 holders at Toronto, yesterday^ it was proved that the public would
380,306 609,179
278,850 482,930 not suffer. The bills of the Bank held by private individuals will be
268,910 395,501 redeemed by the Government.
238,680 389,544
The following are the current rates for loans of various classes :
165,500 284,937
Per cent.
bullion

on

hand, mostly copper,

-

110,300 223,713

227,640
260,300
185,552
204,156
134,603
110,316
126,910
112,465
165,060
150,914

436,169
427,771
306,817
429,234
300,189
271,897
298,137
223,309
272,258
284,317

Per cent.
4 <g> 5

Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months

United States

6
5

@ 7

(2>

—

Good endorsed bills, 8 &
4 months

do
Lower

single names
grades

5
6
9

@ 6
@ 7

@15

Securities.—The speculative activity in Gov¬

wholly subsided, and the market has been quiet but
228,170 412,667 steady throughout the week. The quotations of Five-twenties at
ernments has

which has sustained quo¬
The supply from the
tations here amid the prevailing dullness.
interior, drawn out by the recent advance in prices, has fallen off
materially during the week ; the larger dealers, however, appear to
be supplied with large amounts of securities, and are probably in a
position to meet a heavy demand without any advance in prices.
There has been no foreign demand for Five-twenties during the
week, nor yet any receipts of bonds, the markets of London and
New York having been about evenly balanced.
The Secretary of the Treasury has notified holders of Clearing
House Certificates that interest upon one-half of those obligations
will cease on the 25th of September, and upon the remaining half
the whole, firm,

London have been, upon

“

are

S. 6’s, 1881 coup
8. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
S. 5-20’b, 1864
“
8. 5-20’s, 1865
“
S 10-40’b,
8 7-30’s 1st series
8. 7-30’8 2d Series
8 7-80’s 3rd series. —

The
cluded

102

102

105%
105%
105%

106%
106%
106%

109

108%
109%
102% x. c.98%
106%
107%
105%
106%
.

106%

106%

Custom
House.

Weeks

14....

“

21....
28....

“

Aug. 4....
“

a

“
“

106

11....
18....
25....

Sept. 1 —

99
106
106
106

10G
106

aggregate transactions at the SubChanges in

Sub-Treasury————*

,

Balances,
inc.
$7,220,061

Receipts. Balances.
July 7.... $2,471,626 $18,039,083 $25,259,144 $88,065,802
Ending

“

8....
15....

“

Stocks.—The stock market

Miscellaneous

Railroad and

$87,048,843 46
2,520,848 38
total amount of Gold Certificates issued 31,494,000. In¬
in the receipts of customs were 3298,000 in gold, and 32,1

807,457 in Gold Certificates.
The following table shows the
Treasury since July 7 :

111%
108%
108%

111%
108%
108%
98%

111%

....

$21,568,131 25
84,563,995 08
19,047,272 97

week—

Balance on Saturday evening
Increase daring the week.

leading securities, com

112

108%
108%
108%

5,887,218 88

2,127,457 58
2,477,331 95
2,122,221 35

$106,132,116 43
payments during the

Deduct

17. Ang. 24. Aug. 31. Sep. 7. Sep. 14. Sep. 2t.
111%
Jll%
111%
112%
111%
111%

110%
108%
108%

1,541,121 77

$3,105,457 20 $19,047,272 97
morning of Sept. 10

Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury

Ai
ng.

U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U*
U.
U.

15.

“

the closing prices of
pared with preceding weeks :
following

The

14.

“

743,616 80

726,05T 99
605,722 50
330,919 98

Sept. 13.

the 25th of October.

on

[September 22, 1866.

CHRONICLE.

THE

362

Payments.

10,184,139
2,486,296
16,472.4:38
2,480,149
2,926,884 19,682,106
22,015,194
2,794,658
5,825,282
2,676,331
11,262,202
2,461,876
16,709,883
3,069,803
47,807,365
3,199,168
3,222,265 16,820,266
19,047,272
3,105,457

34,094,678

94,248,198
91,572,923
85,904,262
82,467,634*
86,439,444
88,816,644
96,007,229
82,294,542

21,568,121

87,048,843

16,366,534
13,797,169
14,013,440
18,578,526
9,747,042
18,639,422
23,900,447

19,089,718

84,563,995

inc.

6,183,395

dec.
dec.
dec.
inc.
inc.
inc.

2,675,266
5,668,66o
3,436,628
3,971,810
2,377,219
7,190,504
13,712,686
2,269,452

dec.
inc.
inc.

2,520,848

Foreign Exchange.—The recent speculative purchases of for¬
eign bills have relieved the market of the pressure which has kept
down rates, and during the week quotations have been decidedly
firmer. There has been a steady inquiry for bills, but the advance
has checked sales, and the aggregate of transactions is quite light.
This morning the leading drawers asked 107$@107£ for 60 days’
sterling, but towards the close the rates softened, and closed at the

upward movement. We have previously inti¬
mated that heavy purchases were being made by combinations, with
a view to promoting an upward movement in prices.
The late de¬ subjoined quotations. ,
*
cline in prices enabled these parties to purchase stocks at advan¬
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
tageous prices, and the active demand for Erie stock, for purposes of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
Sept. 21.
Aug. 31.
Sept. 7.
Sept. 14.
connected with the election of directors in October, causing an ad¬
105%® 106
103%® 104% '104 ® 105
105%® 106
London Comm’l..
107 @107%
105 @ 106
vance in the price, afforded an occasion for inaugurating the move¬
105%® 106% 106%® 107%
do bkr9’ long
108 @108%
107%@ 108
“
106%® 106% 106%® 107
do
do short
5.26%@5.25
ment. During the week prices have been steadily engineered up¬
5.38%@5.33% 6.38%@5.33% 5.30 @5.25.
Paris, long
5.27%@5.22% 5.22%@
do short
5.35 @5.32% 5.35 @5.32% 5.31% @6.27% 5.28%@5.27%
ward, to the extent of 3 to 5 per cent. The rise has been favored Antwerp
5.40 ®5.35
:
5.40 @5.35 5.40 @5.35
6.31%@5.27% 6.28%@5.27%
5.40 @5.35
by the existence of a large “ short” interest on some of the leading Swiss.
35%@
35%® 35%
35%@
Hamburg
35%@ 35% 40 @ 40%
41 @
4U%@
stocks, Michigan Southern, for instance, being understood to be over¬ Amsterdam
39%@ 40
41
40 @ 40%
@
89%@ 40
Frankfort
40 @ 40%
77% @ 78
77%@ 77%
77%@ 77%
sold to the extent of 25,000 shares. To day, however, the rise has Bremen
' 77%@ 77%
71
71 @
70% @
70%@ 70% 70 @ 70%
been checked by sales of Erie to realize profits, causing a decline of Berlin............
statement shows the
New York City Banks.—The following
2$ per cent, upon that stock. The general market has sympathized condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New York for the
with this check to the extent of
per cent., but any further de¬ week ending with
the commencement of business on Sept. 15,
cline is resisted by the parties interested in a decline, and the mar¬ 1866 :
Average amount of
^
Net
•
ket closes steady. The probability appears to be that, in the pres¬
Circula¬
Legal
Loans and
tion.
deposits. Tenders.
Specie.
Banks.
discounts.
ent condition of the market, a strong effort will be made by the
New York
$8,280,141 $1,221,412 $740,427 $8,463,3 9 $4,177,411
1,532,481
4,917,748
12,889
412,533
shorts” to resist any further advance in prices ; but the strength Manhattan
6,577,711
4,329,933
6,491,141
627,367
559,778
Merchants’
8,188,773
1,739,857
4,753,789
of the market is enlisted against them.
515,449
132,558
Mechanics’
6,363,883
1,273,415
445,166
3,220,053
100,378
Union
1
4,810,153
Erie has advanced from 72£ to 77£, but closes to day at 74$.
2,826,919
9,283,921
2,715
919,942
America
10,416,765
793,601
2,912,878
295,000
88,933
3,745,327
The changes in prices in quotations will appear from the closing Phenix
894,403
3,036,317
516,703
City
3,805,836
945,857
622,800
2.253.405 r
19,481
quotations given below.
Tradesmen’s
3,055,913
2,587,388
2,238,526
19,303
105,012
The following are the closing quotations of to-day, compared with Fulton
2,835.215
3,329,049
5,732,355
18,465
286,571
Chemical
5,675,256
those of the six preceding weeks;
819,766
2,878,560
453,718
21,624
Merch’ts Exchange
3,684,057
has shown a strong

“

....

....

....

....

....

....

,—

“

...

Aug. 10. Aug. 17.
47%
47%
51
49%
52%

Cumberland Coal

Quicksilver
Canton Co

....

Mariposa pref....
New York Central
Erie

Hudson River....
Reading
Mich.

Southern..

Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
“

preferred

Rock Island
Fort

Wayne

Illinois Central

..

....

10G

69%
121

•

•

•

•

K'4%
69%

Aug. 24. Aug. 31. Sep. 7.
47%
49%
52%

47%
.

.

.

-

.

.

.

•

....

115%
85%

118%
84%

no%
37%
116%
36%
67%

111

114
GC •■J \oo
116

112

106%
105%
122%

107

86

87%
116

35%
67%

104%
122%

The Gold Market.-—The

36%
68%
109%
104%
123%
course

50%

52%
30%
106%

54

122

114
84

115%

Greenwich

American Exc’ge..
Commerce..

33%
106%
75%
120%
115

103%
71

.

86%
116%
35%
67%
108%
104%
123%

of the

57%

„

86%
114%
35%

72%

83%
111
....

116

34%

66%
109

104%
122

‘109
105

122%

Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...

85%
118
87

Broadway

117%
35%
67%

Mercantile

111

Chatham

105%
121%

People’s

Ocean

Pacific

Republic
North America....
Hanover

gold premium has been

Nassau

Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
Continental

St.

supply. The receipts of gold from California and London,
during the week, aggregate, in round numbers, 32,700,000, of which,

Marine

Atlantic

The rate
of interest on loaned gold has fluctuated between l-32nd and
3-16ths per cent, per diem.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
gold on each of the last six days:
Lowest. Highest.
Low’st Highest
145
^"

Imp. & Traders.
Park...
Mech. Bank’g As’n

Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts

145%
145%

144%
144%
144%
145%
145
144%
143%
144%
145
The transactions at the Custom House and the office of the
United States Assistant Treasurer, for last week, were as follows :

Sept. 15
Sept. 17
Sept. 13

....

Custom House.

Receipts.

Sept. 10

if* H
1$




$371,075 90

479,932 56
591,754 97

#

Sub-Treasury
Payments.
Receipts.

$9,296,289 30

1,001,330 44
577,696 28

.

Oriental

destined for the Sub-Treasury.

Sept. 19
" ‘ ~
Sept. 20
Sept. 21

2,826,340

Market.

of the

however, 3500,000 was

1,637,950
2,334,952

Citizens’

Commonwealth.

»

$10,382,484 97

2,762,510 49
1,696,164 81

Fourth National...
Central

Second National...
Ninth National....

First National
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
Tenth National....
Dry Dock

Bull’s Head

Tot*i*.

2,449,510
2,123,842

2,742,755

5.938,500'

8,926,850

4,034,268

2,870,501
1,139,879
1,764,976
1,373,944

5,473,468

1,265,181
1,590,186
1,023,392
1,442,597
17,145,614
i4,621,957
1,368,816
7,629,816
8,060,027
3,571,302
777,610
2,448,200

112,788
1,181,748

’

1,080,383

498,492
240,622
115,000
5,563
163.500
170,593
10,556
988,240

2,005,032
1,644,555

913,669
3,102,331
810,6f.7
5,318,293
7,295,364
8,008,576
4,941.354

4,754,490

56,104
21,665
24,224
11,301

4,848,940
1,833,890
1,426,241

10,138,453

Metropolitan....

Cali¬

1,055,754
3,640,536
1,310,243
5,702,011
12,293,241
23,577,456
5,873,154
3,583,119
3,412,394
2,024,174

1,545,000

Irving.-.

steadily downward during the week, the price having declined from
145f on Monday to 143$ to day. The receipts of gold from
fornia and Europe have a depressing effect upon the premium ; but
the amounts coming to hand are not sufficient to produce any very
marked effect under the current large demand for customs duties,
the constantly oversold condition of the market, and the lightness

133,824
40,249
44,176
12,275
176,952
19,012
225,759
428,339
502,609

2,840,450
2,579,634
1.870,727

National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..

....

120%

103%
73%

115%
85%

112%

Sep.14, Sep. 21.
48
46%

28

28
104
73

—

....

46%

900,000
796,912
482,315

117,402
23,531
13,339
91,017
54,536
12,000

557,950
131,130
7,156
314,192
293,439
196,300

-

14,938
6,146
18,514
1,010
9,839
91,138
22,906

1,000,000
-

307,768
77,000
12,094
283.500
1400

2,837,755
1,620,000

270,000
945,805
447,255
797,031

24,528
8,773

34,435
4,283
9.600

9,666
7,141

3,280,346
1.611,595
4,128,697
1,894,214

128,657

43,622 1,066,317
132,276
16,399
4,520
196,966
504,800
63,438
757,889
23,274
898,100
16,130
13,091
12,466
550,575
143,061
213,927
30,602
29,909
9,582
265,000
56,744
92,800
25.227
506,099
70,835
83,969

3,216^654

.

268,527
908,600'
13,032
38,195

iT,8w,3»t88,wwi

k

1,474,464
2,589,709
1,513,372
1,391,000

559,226
519,756
477,044

234,828
1,675,451
618,705
3,188,353
3,322,968
5,442,170
2,072,593
1,156,007

1,286,320
479,222
1,573,939
690,354
452,964

1,207,602
386,945
456,000

6,706,546

2,830,000

1,468,052
1,838,118
2,371,623
1,441,460
3,986,000

535,011
746,089
946,748
929,622

2,878,240
2,456,676
3,913,117
984,502
1,723,936

1,168,448

1,521,800
599,000
756,000

1,576,473

264,300
709.600
357,527

4,516,856
20,584,436

1,151,497
8,806,222

1.329.406
1,246,735
1,226,229

598,610
463,733
163,524
241,356
377,505

687,832

1,125,606
14,087,286

15,357,839

1,190,102
8,722,996
8,842,221

3,618,784
819,824

1,306,600
244,940

4,315,561
4,499,761
,428,021
2,648,851
1,774,691
1,683,833

291,133
801.600

59,000

1,309,808

t«o,mm

THE CHRO

September 22,1866.J
Clearings for the week ending Sept. 8, 1866.
Clearings for the week ending Sept. 15,1866
Balances for the week ending Sept. 8, 1866
Balances for the week ending Sept. 16,1866

$591,403,135 94
567,399,212 32

.

22,347,721 28
25,299,652 92

_

of

363

Fo^gn Banking.—The foiiowing is the statement of the Bank
EnglancTf6r"lhe week ending Sept. 5,1866 :
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.

The deviations from the returns of the

previous week are as fol¬

Notea issued

Government debt
Other securities.
Gold coin and bullion....

£30,098,890

lows:
Loans

$1,864,835 Deposits.

Inc..

Specie

Dec.

Inc..

Circulation

:

Legal

Circula*

Tenders.

Deposits.
$205,799,611
207,190,043
213,049,079
214,582,926
214,156,705
214,232,263
214,310,576

tion.

Loans.

Specie.
July 7. $257,534,838 $9,865,266 $27,296,530
259,133,434 12,451,684 27,804,172
July 14
255,965,018 10,860,147 27,579,020
July 21
9,701,046 27,249,812
July 28 256,612,071
9,448,900 27,311,549
256,808,717
Aug. 4
8,424,209 27,528,522
258,263,063
Aug. 11
7,545,513 27,796,904
261,951,924
Aug. 18
6,884,077 27,958,464
265,901,065
Ang. 25
6,381,600 27,807,834
265,399,607
Sept. 1
7,455,910 28,506,288
Sept. 8 268,941,668
7,357,369 29,360,371
270,806,504
Sept.15
.

.

.

Aggregate

$79,541,638 $511,182,914
75,541,977 637,655,787
80,524,992

.

.

.

.

-

.

.

698,705,726
430,324,808
523,226,814
494,810,975
654,655,346
617,950,320
586,864,052

Philadelphia Banks.—The

following comparative statement
condition of the leading items of the Philadel¬

phia Banks for the last and previous weeks :
Sept. 8.

$14,642,150

$14,642,150

Loans

50,320,038

49,889,015

Specie
Legal Tenders..
Deposits

826,345
24,134,918
41,604,903

802,922
24,528,3i8
41,803,120

Decrease..
Increase...
Increase...

r

Decrease..

$20,546,695
20,311,668

Jnly 7
July 14
July 21
July 28.
Aug. 4
Aug. 11
Aug. 18
Aug. 25
Sep. 1
Sep. 8
Sep. 15

21,812,504
20,992,376

20,393,826
20,060.536
19,863,685

20,412,323
24,040,254
24,134,918
24,528,358

Specie. Circulation.

$866,981
*

852,773
849,770
826,096
825,978

885,158

811,230
807,071
806,815
826,345
802,922

$9,431,664
9,442,146
9,427,363
9,482,473
9,516,724
9,543,472
9,566,783
9,575,534
9,589,574
9,608,410
9,605,817

£41,426,777

Rest
Public deposits
Other deposits

Increase
Increase

1,010,750

Increase
Decrease
Increase

£515,300
711,697
43,540

641,439

On the other side of the account:
Government securities.
Other securities
Notes

£11,227,023
28,225,787
6,877,145

unemployed

The amount of notes in circulation is £24,221,245,
crease of £322,735 ; and the stock of bullion in both

being an in¬
departments
increase of £363,192 when compared

showing an
preceding statement.
BANK

STOCK

Capital.

[Companies.
(Marked thus * are
National.)

o

g

53

LIST.
Friday.

Dividend.

Amount.

Periods.

Bid. Ask

Last Paid.

PhGG

$38,275,788

37,707,567
37,575,060
87.270,884
37,244,034
36,639,226
36,942,811
36,025288
41.162,627
41,604,903
41,093,120

£171,724

Decrease..

£3,987,417
4,778,487
17,462,300

*

2,593

Deposits.

23,225,787
6,877,145
1,096,822

gives the following results when compared with the
previous week:

not

Loans.
$48,892,594
49,493,405
49,009,316
48,935,067
49,682,529
49,164,321
48,530,454
48,591,763
50,095,890
50,320,068
49,889,015

and other bills.

23.423
893,450
198,217

following comparison shows the condition of the Philadel¬
phia Banks at stated periods :
Legal Tenders.

17,462,300
645,573

£11,227,023

The return

Decrease.. $431,023

The

Date.

4,778,487

£41,426,777

with the

9,605,817

9,608,410

Circulation

Seven day

Gov. Securities,(including
dead weight annuity...
Other securities
Notes
Gold and silver coin

3,987,417

is £16,195,212,

Sept. 15.

Capital

£14,553,000

Rest
Public deposits.
Other deposits

Clearings.

84,705,814
86,235,079
86,861,834
84,800,071
218,119,450 86,283,483
225,191,282 92,622,808
225,107,991 90,194,254 591,403,135
224,844,647 90.773,232 567,299,212

.

shows the average

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Proprietors’ capital

follows with the returns of previous

£30,098,390

£30,098,890

$263,344
578,978

354,083

The several items compare as

weeks

Deo.
Inc..

Legal Tenders

98,541

£11,015,100
3,984,900
15,098,390

....

and July... July ’66
5137 139
100,000 Jan. and July
July ’66
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
4
5115 li9*
6,000,000 May and Nov... May.’66
100
800,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
6
60
600,000 Jan. and July... July ’66..
6
100
ily..
250,000 Jan. and July July ’66
6
Bowery
250*
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jnly ’66
12
Broadway
50
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
5
Brooklyn
50
Bull’s Head*
200,000 Quarterly?.... July ’66...
4
25
Butchers & Drovers
July ’66
5 20
800,000 Jan. and July
100 3,000,000 May and Nov
Central
May. ’66..
6 14*
50
Central (Brooklyn)
6
200,000 Jan. and July .. July ’66
25
Chatham
8
450,000 Jan. and July .. July ’66
100
Chemical
July ’66
6
300,000 ..Quarterly
25
Citizens’
5
400,000 Jan. and Jnly... July '66
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... May. ’66
‘ 201
City
50
.5
300,000 Jan. and July. July ’66
City (Brooklyn)......
Commerce
6 i6* 117
10010,000,000 Jan. and Jnly. July ’66
100
Commonwealth
750,000 Jan. and July... July ’66........6 105
100 2,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July ’66
Continental
5 1C4 105*

America*
America (Jer. City) .
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).

100

3,000,000 Jan.

25
100
100

..

.

..

Boston Banks.—The
Boston banks

footings of the weekly statement of the

given below. A detailed comparison with last
week shows a decrease in loans of $90,441 ; an increase of specie of
$14,626 ; decrease in legal tender notes of $777,314 ; an increase in
amount due from other banks of $441,249 ; a decrease in amounts
due to other banks of $111,435 ; a decrease in deposits of $792,289 ; an increase in National circulation of $49,453, and an decrease
in State circulation of $4,674. The following are the footings as
are

compared with those of the two previous statements

:

Sept. 17.

Circulation

Below

we

two months

.

*

95,387,808

12,523,647
16,343,306

12,847,518
16,052,696

39,149,497 ,
24,295,875
356,076

39,856,550
24,240,925
344,778

give the comparative totals for each week for the last
:

Legal
Tenders.
$94,836,170
$25,019,436
96,047,000
21,610,000
95,995,866
22,786,738
95,002,698
22,242,659
96,672,749
22,432,317
95,771,749 295,241 21,101,481
94,915,075 333,670 20,817,159
Loans.

Sept.

94,878,709

38,357,208
24,345,328
351,401

(National)

Circulation (State)

Aug.

264,863
22,071,251

Sept. 3.

16,231,871

Deposits

44

314,204
21,580,730

12,964,896

Due from other banks
Due to other banks

44

$41,900,000

328,830
20,303,416

Specie
Legal tender notes....

June

$41,900,000

94,788,268

Loans

July

Sept. 10.

$41,900,000

Capital

25
16
23
30*
6

13
20
27
3
10
17

Specie.
$323,335
453,600
441,689
363,776
318,779

,
*
Circulation.
State.
Deposits. National.
$42,587,020 $23,633,008 $507,371
413,000
40,407,000 24,145,000

40,935,853
39,770,363
40,549,379
39,192,620
“
38,619,847

94,819,253 823,083 21,688,693 39,028,518
95,387,808 264,863 22,071,251 39,856,550
94,878,709 314,204 21,580,730 39,149,497
94,788,268 328,830 20,303,416 38,357,208

24,057,765

23,804,526
24,116,795
24,104,997
24.290.816
24.262.817
24,240,925
24,295,875
24,345,328

401,544
355,864
380,980
202,734
868,168
363,405

344,773
356,075
351,401

No returns from the Traders’ Bank.

National Banks.—National Bank currency was issued during
the week ending Sept. 15, amounting to $671,470, making the total
sum now

in circulation

holds securities to

$291,851,315, for which the Government
the amount of $331,578,500.

following comparison shows the progress of the banks since
May 5, in respect to number, capital, and circulation ;
-

The

Date.
B’ks.
Circulation.
$271,262,165 July 14.. 1,654
272,878,895 July 21.. 1,655
274,653,195 Aug. 4.. 1,656
.....
1,650$414,921,479 276,540,510 Aug. 11.. 1,656
June 2.. 1,650
277,379,660 Aug. 18.. 1,656
June 9.. 1,650
278,905,675 Aug. 25.. 1,658
June 16.. 1.653
280,263,890 Sept. 1.. 1,668
June 23.. 1.653
281,234,460 Sept. 8.. 1,659
June 80., 1.653
282,555,440 Sept1659
July 7*. M53
288,627,605

Date.

B’ks.

May 5..
May 12..
May 19..
May 26..

1,650
1,650
1,650




Capital.

Capital. Circulation
$284,566,675

..

.

100
100
100
Currency
30
Dry Dock*
50
East River
100
Eighth
100
fth
100
First
First (Brooklyn).... 100
100
Fourth
30
Fulton
20
Far. &Cit.(Wm’bg).
100
Gallatin
25
Greenwich*
50
Grocers’
100
Hanover
Importers & Trad... 100
50
nng
LeatherManufact’rs. 50
Long Isl. (Brook.) .. 60
50
Manhattan*
30
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*. 100
100
Marine ..
100
Market
.
25
Mechanics’.
60
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
50
Mech. Bank. Asso...
25
Meehan. & Traders’.
100
Mercantile
50
Merchants’
50
Merchants’ Exch...
100
Metropolitan
100
Nassau*...
100
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50
National
100
New York

Corn Exchange*
Croton

....

...

1,000,000 Feb. and Ang.. .
200,000
100,000 Quarterly
200,000 Jan. and Jnly...
350,000 Jan. and July...
250,000 Jan. and July...
150,000 Jan. and Jnly..,
500,000 May and Nov..,
Jan. and Jnly...
5,000,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 May and Nov..
160,000 Jan. and July..
..

...

1,500,000Apr.and Oct..
200,000Apr and Oct.
300,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly...
1,500,000 Jan. and Jnly...
500,000 Jan. and July...
600,000 Feb. and Ang...
400,000 Feb. and Aug...
2,050,000 Feb. and Ang. r.
252,000 Apr. and Oct...
500,000 Jan. and July..,
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July..,
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 May and Nov,.
600,000 May and Nov..
1,006,000 May and Nov..
3,000,000 June and Dec .
1,235,000 Jan. and July..
4,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July .
300,000 Jan. and Jnly..
1,500,000 April and Oct..
3,000,000 Jan. and July..
100
200,000 April and Oct..
New York County.
100
300,000 Jan. and Jnly..
NewYorkExchange
100 L000,000 Jan. and July..
Ninth
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
North America....
60
400,000 Jan. and July..
North River*
50 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
Ocean
50
800,000 Feb. and Ang..
Oriental*
50
422,700 Feb. and Aug.
Pacific
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July..
Park
25
412,500 Jan. andJuly..
Peoples’*
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July..
Phoenix
100 2,000,000Feb. and Aug..
Republic
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
St. Nicholas’
100
500,000 Jan. and July.
Seventh Ward
100
800,000 May and Nov .
Second
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.
Shoe & Leather
100
200,000 May and Nov..
sixth
:
100 2,000,000 May and Nov.
State of New York.
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly.
...v..
Tenth
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July.
Third
40 1,000,000 Jan. and July.
Tradesmens. ...
50 1,500,000 May and Nov.
Union.,..
500 qqo Jan, Kri July.
Williamsburg City*
-

~...
..

286,894,545
287,048,950
288,403,775
289,021,085
2S9,510,820

391,179,045

*91,851,815

...

.

....

Aug. ’66
..10

July ’66..
July ’66..

•3*

July ’66..
Juiy ’66
July ’66
May. ’66
July ’66

6
5
10
10

100

July’66
May. ’66

July’66
Apr. ’66
Apr. ’66
July ’66
July ’66
July ’66

5 106
5

106*

5

114*

..

6
5
6 no

112
116

5 116

Jan. ’66
5 112*
Aug. ’66
6
Ang. ’66
6
Aug. ’66
5 132
100
Apr. ’66
July ’66
..5 104 110
July’66
6
July ’66.
111*
July ’66
5 115 120
150
July ’66
‘
11*
May. ’66
May. ’66........
May.’66
5 117 .119
•

June ’66

•

*

*

126*

July ’66.
July ’66

105

July ’66.

July ’66
Apr. ’66
July ’66
July ’66
July
July
July
July
July

180
12

120

’66
’66
’66
’66
’66

..5

,..5 110
5
4 104*

Aug. ’66
Aug. ’66
ly ’66

6 105
5 108

125

6 125
5 145
7

Nov. ’65
Nov. ’66

115

5
July ’66
4 105 106
Jul/ ’66
Aug. ’60...5&5«c
Aug. ’66
5
July ’66
Nov. ’65
.5 109*
July ’66
...5 111 m

July ’66
Jnly ’66
July ’66

....

May. ’66

...

July ’W

5
...5
7*

...5 1*1

*X

•

•

no

•

364

LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH
Tues.

Mon.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Railroad Stocks.

registered.
coupon

Chicago and

—

registered. in*
coupon.
registered.
coupon. 108 }
registered.
108)3
—

108*!

j

_

registered
yearly).
registered.
registered.
registered.
(cur.).

Cleveland and
Cleveland and

108*

108*

Lackawanna
Eighth Avenue
Erie
do preferred;

104
99*

99
—

—

106*

106
106

—

106*

liG

97*

Georgia 6s

New Jersey
New York Central
New York and New
New Haven and

1

Ifi1 I

78

Joseph RR.)...

——

7S

78

98*

90

106

65

65

63

Bonds

62%

Pittsbnrg, Fort

r65
64* 64* 64*

63*

63*

64*

98

do

73

coupons)

71*

72*

72*

73*
72*

74~

72*

do

70

—

--

Consolidation
Cumberland

and Hudson
Hampshire and Baltimore

Delaware

Susquehanna.’.

Pennsylvania
Schuylkill

Mountain..
Hill

Wilkesbarre

Wyoming Valley
Oas. —Brooklyn

(Brooklyn)

Jersey City

and Hoboken

Manhattan

Metropolitan
New York

Williamsburg

Improvement.—Boston Water Power
Brnuswick City
Canton

Cary

Telegraph.—American

United States
Western Union
Western Union, Russian

Steamship.—Atlantic
Pacific Mail

Mail

Navigation

Transit.—Central American
Nicaragua

'

100

50
100
100 46*
.. 100 153*
100

100
50
50
100
100
10
100
100
25

20
50
20
50
100
50
50
20
100
100
100

100
100

100
Extension. 100

-

Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust
New York Life and Tru-t

53

46*! 46*

j

153*

53

53

—

47*|

48

48

Rutland Marble

Saginaw L. S. * M
Siuttiand Pvmelee




50

—•

_

4

4*

4*

4%

4*

25

25

10

96

96

96

98

110*

88
88

consolidated
1st mortgage

.....

2d mortgage

do

1868

1st mort

2d mort.

101*

i02*
99

103*

do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago,
do
do
2d mortgage
Great Western, 1st mortgage
2d mortgage
do
do

98*

98

96*

96*

98*

97

extended...

72

*
Mortgage. .

72*

Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72

Consolidated and Sinking Fnnd
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
do
do

—

33

31*

31*

32*

52* 52*

54*

54*

54*

58*

57*

57*

57*

56*

95

LOO

31*

—

222
105

54

114
220
104

LOO*
115
219

66*

—

“

105*

104* 105

1869-72
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fnnd

2d mortgage, 7s
Goshen Line, 1868 ....
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort..
do
do

do
do
do
do

32*

13*
31*

14
32

15* 15
3* 33*
17*
do
do
f

Paul, 1st mortgage

52*
28*

52* 52*
28* 28*
——-

53

52*

30*

28*
m,m*4

—1

^

do
do
do
do

do

do

do
do

96
95

96

94*
.

7s, convertible,
7s, 1865-76....

l Terre Ha
do
do

1st mortf

2d mort]
Interest

1876.

2d mort...
8d mort...

do
do

,

90

90

82*

mortgage.

6s,1887
7s, 1876

do
do
do

90

Income

do

Loui
do
do
edo (
do

100

do
do

1st

13

112*

8s, new, 1882

do

do

31

106

106

Michigan Central 8s,
do

116
220

Milwaukee and St.

11*

102*

14

100
100
25

25
100

45

71*

3d mortgage, conv..
' 4th mortgage

c

do

do
do
Erie, 1st mortgage,

4*

45*

1st mortgage....

Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,

.

Quicksilver

43* 44* 44* 45*

Extension

do

do
do

112

—

112

Interest

do
do
do
do

Chicago and Rock Island,
Cleveland and Pittsburg,

16*

100
100
100

100
Union Trust
100
United States Trust
100
Mining.—Canada Copper
Copake Iron
50
Benton Gold.
5
Consolidated Gregory Gold
100
Gunnell Gold
25
Mariposa Gold
100
100
Mariposa preferred
Minnesota Copper
50
New Jersey Consolidated Copper... 15
New Jersey Zinc
100
Quartz Hill

do

do
do
do
do

—

.

Ashburton
Central

—

cent...
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....

1

Coal.—American

—

1st mortgage
Income..

do

do
do

—

—

Shares.

Wayne and Chicago

Western, 1st mort
and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund

—

Miscellaneous

28%
79* 79*
26*
106* 106* 105*
105* 105* 106
115
115* 115* 115% 115* 115*
37
36*
71*

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage..,

New York 7s
do
6s
5s
do

112

111

29*

29

Atlantic and Great
Buffalo, New York

.

97

106% 106*

107
112

-

do
do
preferred....
Railroad Ronds:

72*

69

Virginia 6s, coupon
Municipal.
Brooklyn 6s
do
6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan

Union

73*

—

:

,

Ohio 68,1870-75

Citizens
Harlem

.

.100
100
Reading
50
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute.
100
do
do
preferred. 100
do
100
Second avenue
100
Sixth avenue
Stonington
.....100
Third avenue
100
Toledo, Wabash and Western
50

Panama

106

105%

69*

—

98*

98*

—

52*

52

100
100
100
100 107* 107* 107
100 112
100
100

Haven
Hartford
100 29* 29%
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
79
do
do
do
preferred.

1C2

91*

87
52
70

87

—

preferred

do

do

113* 113* 11«*
85*
8:* 85

84*

84

.100
.100 100
.100
.100

Mississippi and Missouri

(ex coupons)
6s, (new)

Spruce

100
Indiana
100
do
guaranteed. ..100

Prairie du Chien
do *
do
1st pref.
do
do
2d pref.
Milwaukee and St. Paul

North Carolina 6s

Spring

100 112* 113%

preferred

Morris and Essex

New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1867-77
do
5s,1868-76
do
7s, State Bounty

Lehigh &

2d

—

do
do

1860-62-65-70.

Louisiana 6s....
Michigan 6s
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St.
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)

6s 1890 (ex
6s, (new)

-

do

—

do
do

_

do
do
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N.

—

Loan..

-6s,1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 6s 1868

--

preferred

Milwaukee and

Kentucky 6s, 1868-72..

do

Joseph

McGregor Western. ..
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred

114

-

—

Long Island

California 7s
Connecticut 6s

Indiana bs, War
do
5s

and Western

Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago.

106

106

117*
50
117* 117
150
50
50
100 72% 74* 73% 75 77*
77
76
100 75
100
52
100
100
50
121* 121 120*
50
100 122* 121% 122 122 121* 12;*
75
75
100
50
60
.100
50
41
100
100
—

do
do
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central

do

Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan
do

47*

—

—

Hannibal and St.

—

State.

—

Pittsburg
Toledo

Delaware,
—

stseries.

do

—

do

—

108%

do
6s, 5.20s
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
coupon
do
6s, 5.20s,
6s, Oregon War, 1881
105
6s,
do.
do.
(*
coupon.
5s, 1871
5s, 1871
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874
9r* 98* 99*
5s, 10-40s
coupon
98*
5s, 10-40s
6s, Union Pacific R. R...
105* 106
7-30s Treas. Notes—1
105* !106
.2d series 106
do
do
do
105* 106
3d series. 106
do

—

'

—

registered

Alton

do

—

-

—

127*
103* 108% 108* 107*

100 106

preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
-Ill*'111*: in * jiu* Chicago and Great Eastern
-in*'111* Chicago and Milwaukee
HI*
Chicago and Northwestern
•
'|1H *'■HI*'in*'1111*
—

—

130
-130

1 hur

Wed.

Tuee.

107*
100
138* 138*
100
138*
47*
46*
100
100 35* 35* 36 36* 36*
100 66* 66* 67* 68* 68
do
preferred at. ...100 109* 109* no% HI* 111
do
115
100
Chicago and Rock Island. .
.
87* 87
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati....... 100 86* 86*

Coin

131
123

Mon.

b&iur

STOCKS AND

Central of New Jersey

National.
United States 6s, 1867
do
6s, 1868
do
do
6s, 1868
do
do
6s, 1881
do
do
6s, 1881
do
do
6s, 5-20s
do
do
6s, 5-20s
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•do
do
do
do

DAY OF THESECURITIES.
WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SI.)

SECURITIES.

STOCKS AND

American Gold

tri.

l’liurt

v\ ea

STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK

SALE-PRICES AT THE
OBD'RESENTED BY THE

[September 22,1866,

CHRONICLE.

THE

,

96

96*

1st mort ..
2d, pref....
2d, income.
'••eeteee

82
91

81

81

82

681
American Gold

1848...
do
1860...
do
1858...
do
1861..
do

Princii&l

INTEREST.

Amount

Outstanding.

A

ue.

Payable.

Rfcte.^

1867

registered.

registered.

..

..

coupon.

registered.

OregonWar Bds (yearly) l —
do
do
(i yearly) f
Bonds (5-20s) of 1862... .coupon.
do
do
do .registered.

Jan. &

July

6

Jan. &

July 1868-

130%
130%

July 1871-

105

....

Jan. &

20,000,000

5

Jan. & July 1874-

282,718,800

6

Jan. &

6I

1881

107

Jaij. & July 1881

109

•

110

Miscellaneous.

N.W.Virg.RR.
Water Loan...

York&Cum.R.
B. & O. RR..
Park

Jan. & July
do
do'
Jan. & July
■f
do

A

FRIDAY.
B

66 ’69
70 ’82
1879

\

111% 111%
6
May & Nov. 1882- 108
108% Bangor, Me.—City Debt
Railroad Debt
do
108%
6
May & Nov. 1884108% Boston, Mass.—City Bonds.
do
City Bonds
108% 108%
6
May & Nov. 1885- 108%
do
City Bonds......
do
Water Loan Stg.
98% 99
1904
5
Mar.&Sept.
do
Water Loan.....
98%
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds —
Jan. & July 1895
6
do
Improve’t St’k
106* 106%
7.30 Feb. & Aug. 1867
Pub. Park L’n..
do
106
106%
7.30 Jun. & Dec. 1868
do
Water Loan...
106
1U6%
7.30 Jan. & July 1868
do
Pros. Park L’n
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
do
Municipal Bonds
5
May & Nov 1877

Asked

97

-

var.

6
6

5,000,000

-Improvement..

do
do
do
do
do
do

6
4
5
6
6

Payable.

Plinci-

1913
J.,A.,J.&0. 1870
1870
do
Jan. & July 1873
May & Nov 1875
Jan. & July 1886

6

J .,A., J.&O.

554.000

6
6
6
4
5
6

M.J.S&&D. 1890
99%
65 ’82

600,000
4,963,000
820,000
1,500,000
8,500,000
1,000,00*)

RR. Bds.

do

....

•

do

IMO]

104%
99%
99%
111% 111%
111% 112

July 1881

July

do

_

_

Rare.

$225,000 6
850,000 6
300,000 6

Water Loan....
Alb. Nor. RR..

GHA
■.

5

1,016,000

do
do

132%

6

7,022,000

Municipal Securities'

....

8,908,342

..

Outstanding.

DENOMINATIONS.

4 sited

9,415,250

..

..

^id

INTEREST.

amount

FRIDAY.

143

Coin

National Securities.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.

NATIONAL, STATE AND

DENOMINATIONS.

365

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22, 1866.]

9«%

1890-j

97
’65 ’74
’78 ’79
coupon.
do
do
773,422,800
’66 ’85
do .registered.
do
do
’67’77
1865 ...coupon.
do
do
127,549,150
’72 ’73
do .■registered.
do
do
1,949,711 4%
70 ’78
1864 ...coupon.
do (10-40s)
993,000 5
171,069,350
do .registered.
do
do
634,200 6 Jan. & July ’65 ’71
’65 ’95
8,202,000
do
Union Pacific RR. 3onds of 1865
1,281,000 6
1869
do
97
121,540 6
Treasury Notes (1st series),
’81’97 98
769,518,900
do
do
do
5,550,000 6
(2d
1897
do
do
do
(3d
150,000 7
’66 ’79
216,000 6
’66 ’82
State Securities.
299,000 7
2,109,000
Alabama—State Bonds
571,000 7 Apr. & Oct. 1881
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
..
648,000 5 Jan. & July 1876
do
do
* do
(Sterling)
360,000 6 Jan. & July 1876
do
1876
City Bonds
do
’79 ’87
688,000 6
do
do
do
do
do
913,000 7
do
117’ ’
113
Sewerage Bonds ..
j
do
1888
do
CALiroRNiA-St ite Bonds
i
7
1,030,000 6
do '
Water Bonds
2,472,000
V do
6
do
State Bonds large f
Apr. & Oct. 1895
97”
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
8,000,000 6 Jan. & July
Jan. & July
6
Connecticut—War Bonds
do
W ater Bonds....
var.
2,073,750 6 Jan. & July 1880
do
7
Georgia—State Bonds
1872
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
7
1879
525,000
do
7
do
do new
do
1890
1,288,887 6 Jan. &- July 1870
do
7
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds.
1870
do
1871
1,758,406 6
do
do
do Registered
do
20,000 8
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
99
do
6
1,386,570
June &Dec. ’69 ’79
96
do
Coupon Bonds...
256,368 7
do
City Bonds
99
6
do
2,371,725
do
do
do
Apr. & Oct. 1865
50,000 6
do
City Bonds
6
do
99%
1,778,677
do
••»
do
do
W ater Bonds...
650,000 7 Jan. & July 1871
do
1879
do
’65 ’72
241,000 6
do
do
Various.
+•
do
319,457 8
9 o%
Dubuque, Io.-—City Bonds
1879
do
’75’77
«
1,157,700 6
War Loan Bonds
do
Railroad
do
400,000 7 Jan. & July
b4
236,000 5 Jan. & July 1866
Various. ’65 ’80
Indiana—State Bonds
125,000 6
Hartford. Ct.—Oitv Bonds
1866
do
2,058,173 2%
do
do
do
—
130,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1882
Park' Bonds
do
1.225.500 6 May & Nov 1868
do
War Loan Bonds
500,000 6 Jan. & July 1876
Railroad Bonds..
do
200,000 7 Jan. & July 1878
Iowa—State Certificates.
875,000 6 June &Dec. 1883
Water Bonds....
do
1877
do
’65 ’81
300,000 7
Various,
do
War Loan Bonds
122,000 6
Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds.
’66 ’75
200,000 7 Jan. & Jnly ’76 ’78
do
Kansas—State Bonds
118,000 7
do
do
Bonds.
City
’77’83 94
447,000 5 Jan. & July ’66 ’73
Kentucky—State Bonds
Water Bds
650,000 7 Jan. & July var.
do
do
’68 ’72 95
do
96)*
3,204,000 6
Various,
7~
do
State Bonds
Louisville. Kv.—Citv Bonds
dem
var.
516,000 6
do
6
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)—
Citv Bonds....
do
100 '
67 .69
3,942,000 6
6
State Bonds (RR)
do
May &Nov. 1887
Bonds
Water
do
5,398,000 6
Jan. & July
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
10
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds .
532,000 6 Mar.&;Sept. ’66 ’67
do
8
Maine—State Bonds
do
City Bonds..
Jan. & July ’80 ’89
4,800,000 6
do
War Loan
911.500 4 June &Dec 1894
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
var.
Quarterly
8,171,902 5
Maryland—State Bonds
219,000 6 Feb. & Aug ’70’83
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds...
1873
do
State Bds .coupon. )
Quarterly 1890
100,000 7 Jan. & July
do
City Bonds...
3,192,763 6
’84
StateBds inscr ibed j
do
425,000 5 Apr. & Oct. ’65
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
’67’87
Quarterly 1870
do
State Bonfa.coupon.
1,727,000 6
60,000 6 Jan. & July
New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
’68 ’74
various.
’84
672,000 5
Massachusetts—State Scrip ....
150,000 5 Apr. & Oct. ’73
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
220,000 5 May & Nov. 1880
& July ’70 ’81
do
•
do
do
200,000 6 tT~
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds...
do
1894
1870
6,429,000 5
do
War Loans ....
3,000,200 5 F.M. A.&N,
New York City—Water Stock..
1880
1,150*004 6 Jan. & July ’71 ’74
do
State Scrip..:..
QO
5
Water Stock
do
do
2,147,000
do
’75 ’78
1890
2,450,000 6
do
do
do ....
do
Croton W’rS’k
do
900,000 5
do
do
1883
1890
do
War Loan
1,088,000 6
6
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
100,000
’75’79
250,000 7 Jan. & July 1868
do
Michigan—$2,000,000 Loan
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
483.900 5
do
73’83
6
1875
1,750,000
do
do
do
do
do
W’r S’k of ’54
do
1,878,900 5
93
do :
1878
70’73
216,000 6
do
do
Renewal Loan
Bu. S’k No. 3
do
do
190,000 5
do
1886
97%
1868
do
War Loan
1,122,000 7
Fire Indem. S.
do
do
402,768 5 Feb. & Aug. 1898
1890
345,000 7 May & Nov.
War Bounty Loan....
do
Central P’k S
do
do
399,300 5 F. M.A.&N. 1887
250,000 8 Jan. & July 1867 *01*
Minnesota—State Bonds
do
Central P’k S
do
do
3,066,071 6
80
do
78
1883
1898
602,000 6
Missouri—State Bonds
do
Central P’k S.
do
275.000 6
do
Jan. & July ’71 ’89
1887
do
State Bonds for RR... 13,701,000 6
do
do
do
C.P.Imp.F. S.
2,083,200 6
78
do
’72 ’87 78%
1876
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
7,000,000 6
do
do
do
C.P.Imp.F.S.
1,966,000 6
81
do
’72’85 SO
1873
92
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
3,000,000 6
do
Real Estate B.
do
do
600,000 6
do
1866
1883
431,0**0 9
Revenue Bonds
do
do
6
Croton W’r S.
do
do
1,800,000
1878
535,100 6 Jan. &July 1874
do
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
do
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
UO
2,748,000 6
1S69
1866
do
War Fund Bds
1,650,000 6
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
150,000 5
do
Jan. & Julv var.
6
’67 ’76
95,000
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
500,000 5
Jan. & July ’71 ’72
1873
731,000 6
do
War Loan Bonds..
do
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
In
154,000 5
U3
1870
’65’69
700,000 7 J.Ap.J.&O.
New York
do
do
do
Tomp.M’ket S
102,000 6
Jan. & July pleas.
do
1,189,780 6
Union Def. L.
do
do
895,570 6 May & Nov. 1864
do
1868
1867
do
500,000 6
do
Vol. B’nty L’n
do
do
490,000 6
do
1878
1865
800,000 6
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
do
General Fund.
1,000,000 6
do
pleas.
66 ’73
909,607 5
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
2,500,000 5
do
442,961 5 May & Nov. 1868
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S’k 1,400,000 6 May & Nov. ’75-’89 92
Jan. & July 1875
900.000 5
’73-’76 92
do
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B 2,000,000 6
do
1878
do
’80-’81
800,000 5
do
do
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R. B
949.700 6
’83 ’90 92
do
co
Bounty ds “ up’ns
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Sol.B’ntyFd. B 4,996,000 6
7
“
105
’77-’82
do
regist’d' 25,566,000
do
do
do
Riot Danv.R. B
1.442.100 6
] JAJ&O r 1866
65 ’81
do
702,000 6
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
552.700 5 Jan. & July
98
1872
do
6
’66 ’82
do
3,050,000
do
do
CityBds,new
739,222 5
1873
do
93% 99*
65 ’93
do
6,000,000 6
do
do
City Bds,old 2,232,800 6
do
1874
do
’65 ’99
2,250,000 6
do
do
CityBds,new 7,898,717 6
do
-I 1875
*do
Canal Bonds.
500,000 6
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
1,009,700 6 Jan. & July var.
do
1877
98k
do
1913 ’
900,000 6
do
do
Railroad Bonds. 1,800,000 5
1866
do
do
192,585 5
Various. ’66’83
Portland, Me.—City Bonds
985,326 6
1868
do
do
1,163,000 5
do
Railroad Bonds,
1,500.000 6 Apr. & Oct. ’68’71
1871
do
do
167,000 5
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
600,000 6 Mar. & Sept. 1886 ,
1874
do
4,500,000 5
do
Railroad B’ds
500,000 6 Jan. & July 1876
66
North Carolina—State Bonds.,
1893
9.749.500 6 Jan. & July var. 65
do
do
City Loan....
300,000 5
1900
’65*4 65%
do
do
do State Bonds (new).
3,0n0.onn 6
Various, ’65’82
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
200,000 5
1860
do
536,798 6
’65 ’82
Ohio—Foreign Loan
—
do
do
150,000 7
City Bonds...
1865
do
do
634,653 5
Foreign Loan
do
Railroad
260,000 6 Jan. & July ’65 ’76
do
1868
6
do
379,866
88Foreign Loan
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
1.496.100 6 Jan. & July 188498
1870
do
do
2,183,532 6
Foreign Loan
do
do
446,800 6
County B’ds .
1875
do
do
65
Foreign Loan
;
1,600,000 6
St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal
1,464,000 6 Jan. & July ’65 ’83
loo
1881
do
do
’90
Foreign Loan
4,095,309 6
Real Estate
do
do
523,000 6
1886
do
do
’79’88
Foreign Loan
2,400,000 6
do
do
Sewerage
425,000 6
’68-’71
do' Domestic Loan Bonds
679,000 6 May & Nov.
’71 ’87
do
do
Improvement..
254,000 6
var.
Various.
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
’71 ’88
6,168,000 5
Water
do
do
484,000 6
var.
do
do
State Stock
’65 ’86
29,209,000 5
Harbor
do
do
239,000 6
do
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000 6 Feb. & Ang. 1871
’67 ’81
Wharves
Jo
do
163,000 6
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
’71 ’73
3,889,000 6 Jan. & July 71 ’94
Pacific RR
do
do
457,000 6
r
South Carolina—State Stock...
’72 ’74
3.691,000 6 Jan. & July ’68 ’90
O. & M. RR
do
do
429.900 6
79% 85
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds 2,347,340 5 Apr. & Oct 1868
’74’77
Iron Mt. RR
do
do
285,000 -6
1868
do
do
Improvement Bonds 2,115,400 6
San Francisco, Cal.—City Bonds,
1,352,600 10 May & Nov 1871
Railroad.Bonds. ... 13,911,900 6 Jan, & July long
do
do
City Fire B.
178.500 10 Jan. & July 1866
do
72% 72%
do
New Bonds
1875
do
do
’
City Bonds
329,000 6
Jnn. & Dec. ’71 ’78
6
Vermont—War Loan Bonds
1888
do
do
C.&Co’tyB. 1,133,500 6
Jan. & July ’84 ’95
6
Virginia—Registered Bonds...
’77 ’78
do
do
*
C.&Co’tyB.
800,000 7
70
do
’86 '95
6
do
Coupon Bonds
do
C.&Co’tyB.
960,000 7 April & Oct 1883
do
6
do
New Bonds
.....
Jan. & July 1884
1.000.000 7
do
t'.&Co’tyB.
6
Jan. & July ’67’68
Wisconsin—State Bonds
various




.

.

.

...

series),

series).

*

•

•

•

*

*

197,700
740,000
583,205
6,580,416
1,265,610

*

•

....

....

•

•

.

..

-j

.

k

k

.

1877-j

,

-

73k 73k

.

War Ftwd Bonds...

6

do

’77 ’88

Wilmington,

Del.—City Bonds..

338.075

•

366

Articles from New York.

Leading

Export* of

Commercial ©imeo.

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[September 22,1866.

CHRONICLE.

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articles
1,1866,
the total since January 1, and
The export of each article for

following table? shows the exports of leading
of commerce from the px>rt of New Yoik, since July
The

1

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Liverpool steamer for
per bush.,

the usual business in petroleum. The
next week took corn to-day at something under 4d.
and her rate for cotton was a farthing per pound.

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manufacturers, and

slightly improve. The receipts are only
as at this date in 1805.
kinds are quiet. Fish are irregular and un¬

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prices continue to
as large

Fruits of all
settled.

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about half

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with large sales, part for export to

Whisky has advanced to 40c., in bond, but
ity, Hops have declined 3a5c. per lb., with a

Wool continues in

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Raw Crude closes lc. and
Petroleum has been declining.
Refined 2c. lower. The non arrival of the European mails
checked the demand early in the week, and, latterly, the cecline in gold has had the same effect.

23|c!, gold.

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Teas and Spices
Iu Metals, there

have slightly advanced,
Great Britain.

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important change. Rosins

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to-day were mostly sold before
Naval Stores have been without

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last week.

have been fairly active.
is nothing especial to note, except con¬
tinued large business in Pig Iron at advanced prices.
Hides have been less active, owing to the fact that holders
have been daily advancing their views.
The large receipts

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O




-to

•S

.ioho

3

fi

in

•©

© «0 ©* ©

£

—

as

o»

TT CO

supplies would permit.
■2 g
In Provisions, the market for hog products and butter anc
ft ,5
cheese are very sensitive to variations in demand and supply
22 i2
Lard has declined, while butter and cheese are firmer, especi¬
^
ally the finer sorts, which are scarce.
.In Groceries we observe a firmer market for coffee. The
stocks of Rio in this country are reduced to about 45,000
O
bags, and only about half as much is on the way. The latest
accounts from Rio Janeiro reports coffee more active ; sales
for the fortnight 85,000 bags, at an advance of 200 to 300 reis
£
per arroba on the finest grades; supplies from the interior are
limited, and the stock reduced to 40,000 bags, a large portion
of which is inferior. The new crop is estimated at 2,500,000
bags. The market closed quiet at the following quotations :
washed, 7||600 a 911200; superior 7||200 a 71|600 ; good firsts 2
es
o
6||800 a 6||900. Exchange on England was higher and firm
at 23d.; money abundant at 7 a 8 percent.
Sugars has been g < g
inactive and drooping—sales of the week about 2,500 tons.
8*1
The business in Molasses has been large.
The active S« »
demand noted at the close last week was continued until the I: * ^3
«
movement embraced 5,000 hogsheads, closing quiet.
Rice has

t-

o»©«c-

©

estimates and an im¬

active in flour and wheat as

OOtH

•

r^'oosj

'

advauced on reduced crop

OO t- 05 Cl

•

J»OH'COQQ'COC<t*TH
s t- in ct 55 St s* oo_© th^qo

©
CO©rH

TH ~

•

8 ifgf 3 g g g § g

3 § s

nominal.
Cotton has

So

co i-i

a

coio

•

a

Sept. 21.

actual wants of
the country are at this season large. But it seems to be the
rule with our merchants to do no more than is positively re¬
quired of them. There is want of confidence in the stability
of prices, so far as they depend upon the premium upon gold,
which discourages the accumulation of considerable stocks of
goods.
The recent decline renders currency quotations
There is

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:-''K4

Imports of Leading Articles.

following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending Sep. 15, since Jan
1, 1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
The

For
the

Since
Jan. 1,
1806.

Buttons
Coal, tons

4,678
351,204
10,081
549,269

130

2,277

Cocoa, bags...

7,504
397

Coffee, bags..

1,458

....

Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
Cochineal...

172

Cr Tartar...
Gambier.

28

324

Glim, Arabic

30

Indigo

42

Madaer

75

Oils,

ess

13,293

9,706
2,816
2,606
7,381
3,322

30

...

Opium
Soda, bi-carb 1,500
331
Soda, sal....
403
Soda, ash...

569

63
146

Gunny cloth .
Hair
Hemp, baleg..

250
2
445

104,807
27,835
27,900
9,029
3,575
18,073
3,761
86,557

24
183

1,824
8,1S2

225

16,573

Hides, &c.
Bristles

Hides,dres’d
India rubber..

Ivory

•

•

*

7,257,691
2,792 135,730

56,162

Steel

914

25,789

335,281

250,870
302,784
457,433
17,856

324,353

626,897
14,735
11,635

1,256
344
ai4

Oranges

6,989

8,349

283,982
674,786
554,161

Nuts
Raisins

Linseed

5,485

Molasses

4,025

181,334
106,658

4,350

606

Pepper

1,848

....

663

Saltpe*tre

59,741 Woods.

Metals, &c.

Fustic
Logwood

582,236

879,885

43,790

76,835
25,184

159,905
132,610

24,460
134,487

receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Sept.
1, and for the same time in 1865, have t>een as follows:
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no record was made.}
This
week.

Same
Since
Jan. 1. time’65

"

'

Same
Since
Jan. 1. time’65

2,754

78,128

7,937

74 395

50

3,878

231,655 Peanuts, bags.
Provisions—
387,709
....
46,098 *807,155 Butter, pkgs. 8,849
Cheese..
10,972
117,857

4,980

9,442

1,245,06816,696,7557,157,305jOil, Petroleum. 23,760 719,151 345,425

Corn

13,026

Rye

3,783

Malt

.

21, since

7,792 280,088
39,277
2,337
136

47
13,595 Rosin
4,160
Ashes, pkgs
Tar
Breads tutfst urfs—
Pitch
Flour, bbls.. 70,6101,648,615 2,153,460
Wheat, bush.101,423 l,674,578;5,15l,210 Oil cake, pkgs
Oats
216,072 5,412,608 6,185,780 Oil, lard

443,929

310,960 460,985
391,952 455,440
83
94,680
93,742
Cut meats..
31,884
Flaxseed
10,883
1,502 127,192
Eggs
42,165
Beans....
47
Pork
93,922 195,970
152,865
Peas
290
78,035
46,906
Beef, pkgs. ..
C. meal,bbls. 4,498 177,057 +237,405
217
88,925
82,111
Lard, pkgs...
C. meal,bags. 2,371 223,359
6,066
Lard, kegs...
Buckwheat. &
2,136
Rice, pkgs
75,322
B.W. flour, bg
66,398
4,381 441,986 413,750 Starch
Cotton, bales
6,939
Stearine
91
15,527
Copper, bbls...
2,833
Spelter, slabs..
6,028
Copper, plates.
420
Sugar, hhds &
7,769
Driedfruit,pkgs
84
2,967
bbls
22
5,743
Grease, pkgs...
91
10,910
4,501
Tallow, pkgs..
2,328
Hemp, Dales...
Tobacco, pkgs. 3,819 126,386
633 278,099
Hides, No
49,010
882
15,865 Tobacco, hhds. 1,367
5,346
Hops, bales.^.
58,554
49,985
Leather, sides 40,6861,625,4361,559,400 Whiskey, bbls. 1,699
2,523 105,332 83,460
Wool, bales
6,513
Lead, pigs
Dressed Hogs,
Molasses, hhds
81,769
No
& bbls
11,156

18,160

Barley

Grass seed...

2,139

N. Orleans,

1.

Great

France Other

Britain.

....

SHIP

3,372
3,035

174

Sept. 14.
Mobile, Sept. 34....'.
Charleston, Sept. 14.
Savannah, Sept. 14.
Texas, Sept. 7
New York, Sept. 21*

,1,383
11,292

5,025

5,890 91,804

3,035

1,984

24,786

1,031

1,446

2,872

2,745

4,156

1,383

•v

434

12,457

915

5,919
+70,000

*

1,031

....

—

....

915

PORTS.

8,397

....

....

....

....

....

•s...

633

....

532

Florida
N.

Carolina, Sept. 21
Virginia, Sept. 21.
Other p’ts, Sept. 19.
Total

•

987

i

1,064

•

•

.

.

....

•

*

.

•

•

987

•

1,064

«...

....

532

Crude

trp,bbl

Rice,

Spirits turp.
*

156

2,412

32,221
42,012

Including barley malt.

24,701

rough,

bush

+ Including bags reduced to barrels.

.

15,415 239,587

26,303

During the weA the market has continued active and
buoyant. The advance in Liverpool reported on Wednesday
caused considerable animation here, which was not checked by
the subsequent decline.
Since the unfavorable crop accounts
the confidence of holders.

from tbe'South served to increase

fully 2c. per lb., while gold has fallen from
145£ to 143f. Sales for the week have been 22,000 bales,
and the market closes very strong at the following quotations :

The advance is

Florida.

Upland.
Ordinary.......,
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling

26
30
32#
35#

$ lb 26
30
32#
35#
39 ~

:

:

Mobile.
28
31
33
36

N. Orleans
& Texas
29

32
34

37#

41

40

39

week have

Exports of Cotton from New York the past
amounted to 4,311 hales as follows :
,

Liverpool per steamers: Malta,
884; Virginia, 862. Total bales

To

927; Chancellor, 1,286; City of Boston,
:

.

To Havre per barque: Alexander. 344. Total bales
To Barcelona per schr: Sunrise, 8. Total bales.

3,959
344
8

give our table showing the exports of Cotton
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.
Export's of Cotton (bales) from New V ork since Sept* 1,1866
Below

we

from New

Total

Sam©
time

.

WEEK ENDING

EXPORTED TO

Liverpool

Other British Ports

Havre
Other French

*

....

7,333

....

289

__

.....

.

..

....

....

....

289

....

271
50
203

Hanover

Hamburg

•

.

Other ports....

•

•

....

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
All others

....

•

•

•

....

•

•

•

*

...»

....

3,959

11,273

12,541

19

84

3,959

11,292

12,625

•

•

.

.

....

...»

...

344
....

344

I

8,146

633

....

....

524

8

....

*-

500
....

.....

....

....

8
....

8

500

633
;•**

271
50
203

....

....

....

4
—

524

....

:

Spain, etc./.—

Grand Total

year.

18.

19

Total French
Bremen and

prev.

Sept-

7,314

.Y......

,

ports..

to

date.

Sept.

Total to Gt. Britain..

Total

COTTON.

.

By Railroad, Canal and River. + This is a mere estimate, but we expect to
give a statement from actual count next week. $ Estimated.

Total to N* Europe..

11,969

.

*

.

Naval Stores—

.

$40,000

—

....

....

5,658

20,113

10,882

•

....

....

.

^

....

,

..

STOCK.

NORTH.

Total.

for’gn.

3,120
1,119
1,569
1,934

Good Middling
Middling.

Weelt, and since

The

This
week.

SINCE

SEPT.

187,241

January 1.

Jan.

PORTS.

46.912
113,015

112,508

1 TO—

m’ntsto

2,228

9,078

...

Mahogany.

EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.

rec’d

75,701

2,308
3,598

Produce foi* tlie

Receipts of Domestic

1,174,501

128,543

6,409

Cassia

127,220

89

347.337

Hides.undrsd. 105,268 4,802,670

2,052
441
582

182,489
291,195
772,398

428,920

....

3,102 Rice
19,971 Spices. &c.

567
830

Cutlery

34,269

11,641

Lemons

2,445
1,985
45,676

12
26

Watches....

4,792,255 2,525,934

6,947

Ginger

Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry

56,771
412,842

571,372

3,455 Fruits, &c.

61S

•

113,999

4,416 Wines, <fce.
36.935
3,163 Champ, bkts 5,020
91,803
56,534
5,669 333,493
1,807 Wines
40,781
Wool, bales...
49,259
12
472 Articles reported by value.
3,756 $1,158,136
44,624 Cigars
126,2S9 106,966
5,338
8,734 Corks
20,117 Fancy goods.. 99,222 3,129,408 ,882,404
420
596,001 379,229
9,495 Fish

84,511

Flax
Furs

306,558

—

8,436

729 Sugar,bxs&bg
201 Tea
3,075 Tobacco
2,402 Waste'

16,019

Oil, Olive...

142,674

Tin, bxs.... 12,801
2,226 Tin slabs,lbs
73
13,977 Rags
7,864 Sugar,
hhds,
1,655 tcs&bbls.. 9,262

918
949

Gums, crude

Spelter, lbs.

27,515

19,127

Brimst, tns.

Iron.RRb’rs
Lead, pigs..

2,889

9,843
202,850

227

Hardware...
Hardware...

3,325
518.357

46,171

275
201

week.

206,138

1,900

54

the

time

1865.

Receipts and Exports of Cotton (bales) since Sept* 1, and
Stocks at Dates mentioned.

Same
time
1865.

Since
Jan. 1,
1866.

For

Same

wpplr

367

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22, 1866.]

8

4,311 1 12,457

....

....

18,125

Friday, Sept. 21, P. M.

The Growing Crop.—Our advices this week are less favor¬
the past week have reached able from most of the cotton-growing region. The warm
4,853 bales, against 4,840 the previous week, making the
rain, to which we referred in our last issue, has continud with¬
total receipts since the 1st of September 10,882 bales. As
out abatement, causing, as is claimed in many places, the rot
yet, very little of the new crop appears to have come for¬
to appear, the blooms and squars to fall off, and also staining
ward. The exports for this week are 12,901 hales, of which
and heating out, to some extent, the open cotton. Of course,
9,745 bales were to Liverpool, 3,148 hales to Havre, and 8
these are not so much results actually accomplished as what is
hales to Barcelona, as follows :
feared will be accomplished, and the extent of the damage
Exp’d this week to—,
Total.
Exported from
Liv.
Havre. Bar.
must depend in a great measure upon the length of time the
4,311
New York
344
3,959
8
6,176
3,372
2,804
New Orleans
The reports we have
1,081 present weather may continue.
Charleston
1,031
1,383 would indicate that as yet the injury done is much less than
Texas
1,383
8
Total this week
9,745
3,14S
12,901 is generally supposed. During the rain it is impossible to
The total foreign exports since Sept. 1 from all the ports continue picking, and hence little of the new crop is now com¬
now reaches 26,303 hales.
Below, we give our table of the ing forward.
The following are thfc receipts of Cotton at New York for
movement of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at
the week, and since September 1:
a
glance the total receipts, exports,, stocks,
:




The

receipts at all the ports

;

received

368

Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.

♦

From
New Orleans
Texas

544

391
29

Mobile
Florida

From
South Carolina
North Carolina

3,621
1,487
2,728
2,874

1,074

Savannah

Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
Bales. Bales.
2.009
544
<188
22

....

302

1,134

278

Norfolk, Baltimore, &c..
Per Railroad

917
51

Foreign

621

4,381

.....

Total lor the week

16.426

Total since Sept. 1

The

following are the receipts

of cotton at Boston, Phila¬

the week, and since Sept. 1:

delphia, and Baltimore for

This

week.

478

2 7

117

478

335

....

....

....

....

....

Norfolk, «fec
York, &c

1

119

804

691

926

1,100

mail we have received one week’s later dates
for the week ending Sept. 14 were 479
bales, against 640 bales last week, and the shipments were 1,540
bales, against 8,802 bales last week ; leaving the stock on hand and on
shipboard, not cleared, of 24,786 bales. Of the shipments during the
week 681 bales were to New York, 709 to Boston, and 200
to New Orleans.
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
Mobile. Sept. 15.—By
from Mobile. The receipts

week:

close of each

-Freight

July

6...
13....
20....
27....
3....
10...
17...
25....
31....
7....
14...,

....

1,070
672
826
702
687
815
734

....

....

1,513

1,420
640
479

5,01S
1,900 4,310
2,750 1,017
850

30.496

30©—

25,267 29(rn30
34.97S 31 @32
572 35,108 31 ©32
2,750
3,200 2,927 32,868 32©1,500 1,350 32,333 30©—
1,600 1.627 31,440 30©—
1,850 3,320 29,663 30@31
1,900 3,547 29,009 30@31
1,300 3,802 25,847 —@30

2,900

1,540

24,7S6

30@31

X
X
X
X
X

1#

X
X
X
X
X

151@152

1# © X

X

gold.

1#
1#
1#
1#
1# © %

1#
1#
1#
1#

150© 152

@ #
© %
® %
© %
© %
© #
© %■
© X
® %

149@151
14S@149#
145@146#
345@14‘i#
149© t150@152
144© 145
342@144

143@144

has been almost entirely for the
advanced in their ideas, the market closing
ordinary, 22@24.
returrft for the week ending Sept.
14 show the receipts to be 2,012 bales, against 1,108 bales last week.
The shipments for the last week were 9,605 bales : of which 3,872 bales
were to Liverpool, 2,804 bales to Havre, 2,915 to New York, and 614 to
Boston. Stock on hand Sept. 14 was 91.804 bales. The receipts, sales,
and exports for a series of weeks, and the stock, price of middling
rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the

follows:
/

Price
Date.
June 2
“
9
15
“
23,
“
80.

July
“
“
“

6
13.
20.
27.

Aug. 8.
“

10.
17.
24.
31-

,

Rec’ps. Sales. Exp.
4,112 8,200 13,088
6,258 5,600 21,723
3,842 9,750 10.650
5,488 4,850 7,709
3,317 4,600 5,655
8,277 4.500 9,136
2,509 6,000 4,476
1,386 6,7t 0 9,499
1 461 8,300 6,998
1,765 6,800 7,497
1,354 5,025 6,378
1,603 10,000 9,119
1,479 5,150 3,176
1,046 3,700 8,777
1,108 3,620 4,682
2,012 6,880 9,605

Stoek. Mid.

Freights

To Liver-To New

pool.

#@#
139,769 40@—
#@—
124,133 38@39
121,791 Unset’d. #@#©#
116,375 89@40

114,130
108,566
106,783
98,904

36@38
34@36
34@35
35@36

93,597 35@36
88,115 34@36

#@#
#©#
#@—

.

.

.

21#

far as middling qualities of

.

-

Orleans

York.*
#@1
1 @1#
1 @1#
1 @1#
1 @#(§>#©—

18#

13# |

Dhollerah

subjoined statement shows the

The

Aug.19. Sept. 8. Decline

Price

gold.

139#@144#
137 @141
140#@147
145#®147

152#@153

The available and

“

13#

Egyptian

,

22

18#

7#
7#

Dhollerah

7#

7#

♦Fair.

prospective supplies are now as under:

1866.

361,140
58,140
35,080
372,220
Is,000
16,231

London

Havre,
Indian cotton afloat
American
“
Afloat to Havre.. ^

. ...

Total

Anuexed
year,

are

the week and

6tocks at the date of the latest return is

also

:
SALES, ETC.,

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Total Total
Same

Specula- this
port.
tion. week.
Ex-

'

Trade,

..

East India
China and

Japan..

Total

600 17,160
30 2,630

-Imports

..

.

American........

Brazilian

Average

weekly sales.
1866. 1865.

period
1865.

this
year.

932,900 215.930 18,470 4,180
780
266,770 238,810 5,380 3,740
...:
101 1,700 142,760 349,870 3,260 7,000
80 .•
840 66,290 73,740 1,560 1,770
15,310 9,760 2,150 27,220 946,8401,112,900 16,230 14,830
120
6,260 246,110
40
80 r...
80 3.910
34,090 12,600 2,8^0 49,570 2.361,820 2,237,360 44,930 35,430
*1,910

American....bales. 14,660
Brazilian
1,720
Egyptian
1,600
West Indian...
760

4

1,129,021

particulars of sales and imports for

the

the particulars of

iucluded

370,275
93,240
170,302
454,1SO
20,000
.^11,024

860,811

hales.

Liverpool

“

week.
14,774
4,354

Egyptian.
West India
....
East India
China and Japan.

1

1,296

1866. 1865.
997,575 183,488
336.118 218,605

144,833 301,492

821
71,757 79,159
6,089 1,141,622 688,514
....

9,271 120,290

27,334 2,701,1761,591,548

Total

export of cotton

Stocks-

.,

ci

_ 1865*’

1865
28,850 143 722
30 380 36 004
411,328 30,400 55 040 31 023
113,328 19,810 12,990
9 796
1,095,744 397,870 211 240 144 759
125,871 4,850 25,640
4 971
2,539,708 850,050 361,140 370,275
1865. day.
459,369 309,610
334,068 88,010

from Liverpool, Hull and other outporta from

Jan.

Sept. 5 was 606,782 bales, viz : 167,438 bales American, 84 674
Brazilian, i4,9S3 Egyptian, 6,444 West Indian, 840,903 East Indian,
1 to

product., During the same period
bales, of which only 30,430 bales were

and 8,440 bales China and Japan
last year the export was 423,619

American

produce.

BREADSTUFFS.

150#@151

145#@145#
148#@149
145#®—

Broach

1865.

Stock at

162#©—

#@- 1#©1# 144#@144#

13#

1#
*3#
0#
0#

15

16#

Pernambuco...

d.

’ d.

d.

Middling.

0%

♦Fair

extent of the decline which has
'
Aug.19. Sept.8.Decline

0#
1

13

14
14#

'

7#

10#

17#

18#

2

26

13#

Mobile...
Orleans

The

,

28

...

Upland

d.

d.

d.

#@#
#©# 148 @149
#@1-16 #@# 148 @...

#@— 1 ©1#
83,221 35@36
112,087 nominal, #@- #@ —
#@—
110,715 S5@36
—®—
—@ —
99,337
—
34®35 9-16© # #@ —
#©

29#

25#

•

recently taken place:

The demand through the week
lower grades and the factors
for low middlings at 27@28, and for
New Orleans, Sept. 15.—The mail

close of each week since June 2, were as

•

•

#

COMPARATIVE PRICES OF COTTON.
1863. 1864. 1S65, 1666.
1863. 1864. 1865. 1866.
d.
a
d.
d.
d.
d.
Middling—
d.
d.
Middling—
17
15
29
26 | Pernambuco.. 25
34
43
35
Sea Island...
27
35# *18#
24
32
18# 13 I Egyptian
24
Upland
17
30#
7#
Broach
19
24# 28# 18# 13#
Mobile

Price of

To New
Price of To
mid. L’pool. York.

Receipts. Sales. Exp’s. Stock-

18#
18#
18#
18#

.

•

15#
15#

24

22

•

.

15

comparison for a series of years, so
concerned, is subjoined :

The

Sea Island

2,387

•

cotton are

Middling.

317

bales 1,943

Total receipts

1

9*>

20
15

70
25

'

Fair. Good
42
54

Mid.
34

fine.

62
23

38
22

32

—1865.

V'

Good and

good fair.

and middling.
26
Sea Island.... ..24
18
..16
Stained
..10 ©11# 13
Upland
--10#@11# 13#
Mobile.New Orleans . ..10#@11# 13#
..10#@11# 13#
Texas

—

186

|d per lb. Tbe'prices current

1866.
Fair and

Ordinary

438

183

17

628

Railroads ...a

£d to £d, and East India Jd to
under:

of American cotton are now as

....

83

New

Smyrna

.

448
207

755
36

36

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

448

"40

10

775

.—Baltimore.—>

^-Philad’nhia.-^

-Boston.Since
This
week. Sept. 1.
328
328

From—
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina

[September 22,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

>

Friday, P.

The advance

of last week in Flour has

«*■

M., Sept. 21.

called out better

supplies for the past few days; with better assortments, the
demand has been quite active, and so closes. The Southern
144 ©—
Sept 7.
and Eastern States, as well as the British Provinces, have
144 ©—
14.
91,804 35@36
been large buyers; and have been entirely dependent on the
By steam.
daily receipts. The demand for unsound arid sour flours for
European and Indian Cotton Markets.—Our own correspondent in
shipment, which had been suspended, was renewed again to¬
London, writing under the date of Sept 8, gives the following full day, at rather better prices than were paid last week.
Wheat has been in better supply. The arrivals include a
review of the Liverpool,London and other cotton markets* ,
Liverpool, Sept. 8.—During the present week there has been only few cargoes of New Spring, which have been eagerly taken
moderate demand for cotton, and as both American and Indian pro¬
up, except where held at extreme prices.
The country mil¬
duce has been freely offered for sale, a further decline has taken place
lers have come into market, and taken nearly the entire stock
in the quotations. The reduction in the Bank rate has had no effect in
of passable Old Spring Wheats, and they close nominally 10
improving the condition of the market. The total sales of the week
cents better.
The finer New Winter Beds have also ad¬
are 49,6'iO bales, of which 2,880 bales are on speculation: 12,600 bales
for export; and 84,090 bales to the trade. Both the export and home vanced.
The movement at the West has been more liberal,
inquiry exhibits a falling off, notwithstanding the more satisfactory but the interruption of railroad communication by a great
position of Continental politics, and the greater tone of confidence freshet will prevent supplies coming forward ; and, at best,
which prevails here. The want of animation is undoubtedly caused by
There is very
the favorable accounts respecting the crops in America, India, Egypt there is very little on the way to this market.
and Brazil, and so long as these continue as favorable as at present the little prospect of such an accumulation of wheat here before
tendency of prices must be downwards for some few weeks. It even the close of navigation as will permit shipments to British
seems probable that the total cotton production of the world this year
markets, except at very high prices.
will equal any former year, for although the production in the United
Corn has come to market in large quantities; but there
States will be less than in 1860, in India, Egypt and Brazil, the proba¬
has been a speculative movement, based on the reports of
bilities are in favor of very largely augmented crops of the staple in
question, as compared with the same period. The decline in prices this frosts at the West. The shipping demand has been more
week is
follows: On Sea Island Id to 2d; American, as regards
active; but the execution of orders has been prevented in
and inferior qualities |d; Brazil fd ; Egyptian Id to 2d;
middling
many cases by the advanced prices, accompanied, as it is,
For latest news respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des¬
with a decline in gold and exchange. • There has undoubtedly
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this paper.- [Ed. been a very severe storm of wind and rain, extending over
“

“

“

“

*

a

as

*

of Commercial & Financial Chronicle.




—@

m

-VrV

v

'

''

-..-

369

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,1866.]

.

large portion of the corn-growing districts of the West;
but the frost reports are apocryphal, except, possibly, in the
more northern latitudes, where little corn is raised.
But
new corn is not expected here this season, and damage by
frost can have only very remote effect. The stock of corn
at this market is rapidly accumulating, and may be now. es¬
timated at two million bushels. Oats have also experienced
a
speculative advance, based on limited receipts. Rye *nd
barley have been quiet.
The following are the closing quotations :

imports.

Wheat,

ShippingR. hoop Ohio. 10 75®11
Western,

Extra

good

to

mon

10 25®12 00

..

to

common

choice extra
fine

meal, Jersey

Corn

®

and super¬

Rye Flour, fine

and

Brandywine

Western

11 25®12 60
12 75® 15 75

Jersey and State

*.

Barley

bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, Ibush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., bush
Oats, bush

'

267,770

.'

Col. this week
since July 1

2,437
19,1S7
4,539
95,907

Indie*, this week.
“

5,198
58,487

Gt. Britain,

since

“

“

Br. IV. A.

“

“

this week..

since

July 1

July 1

6,185,780

132,485

Rye.
bush.

Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
bbls.

2,153,460
237,405
5,151,210
7,157,305
231,655
807,155

64,525
1,295
128,240
319,675
1,065
42,680

EXPORTS.

FOREIGN

bbls.
316
316

bush.

20,400
117,664

Corn,
bush.
173,621

Oats,
bush.

5.002,711 i8S,674
5,500

788

13,903

-

3,187

600

24,226

20,594 *“’566
4,502
31,457 15^526

199,426
5,139,558 204,980
124,369
255,863 199,200 9,186,168 950.158
54,900
92,864 1,587,588 159,462 1,691,438
20,400

“

same

EXPORTS OF

time 1865 985,202

BREAD8TUFFS TO GREAT

BRITAIN AND IRELAND FROM

1, 1866.

Corn,

New Orleans..

Baltimore
Boston

Flour,

Wheat,

bbls.

bush.

bush.

Sept. 14, 1866
Sept. 2,1866
Sept. 2,1866
Sept. 2, 1866
Sept. 2,1866

Philadelphia..

3,180

13,283

538,247

California and other ports. Sept.

....

2

.

2,1866

.

-

afloat

on

383 973

943,437

168,416

Canal.—The following will show
canals destined for tide-water :

Flour.

Wheat.

149,371
47,680

Sept. 17
Sept. 10
Tot’l, Buffalo 14 d.
F’m Oswego, 9 days.

‘715
715

Total afloat
Previous week

Corn.

1,003,380
1,300,300

575,295
229,445
13,573

Movement by

what there was

Oats.

217,292
102,450

Barley.
22,370
13,550

about

Rye.
40,970
7,300

197,051
13,376

2,303,680

319,742

36,420
5,4S1

48,270

210,427
113,089
288,598

2,428,980
2,600,562

319,742
370,860
674,480

41,921
13,550
150,580

48,270
18,250

125,300

South

and m great demand. The business for the
and Southwest has been very heavy, and added to the
mand from the interior cities, now that the cholera has
are scarce

In very many makes
transactions are very

de¬
dis¬

later than was expected.
of goods there is a great scarcity, and
much restricted on that account.

Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been fairly active,
sales have been made for bleaching purposes, and for export.

hardly

are

as

firm

as

last week, but are, as yet,

and large
The prices

unchanged in agents

trade, endeavoring to
get some makes at rather lower rates. Standards are generally held
at 22$c.
Atlantic A is sold at 23, Indian Head A 37-inch 22$,do B 80-inch
18, Nashua extra A 36-inch 21, do tine D 36-inch 20, do XX 22$, Wal¬
tham F 40-inch 27, Wachusetts 22, Bristol 40-inch 20, G. Washington
heavy 36-inch 21, Griswold 3-4 12$. Indian Orchard W 83-inch
10. do B B 33 inch 20, do C 37 inch 22, do A 4u inch 24, Massachusetts
A 4-4 21, do B 4-4 21, Medford 21, Newmarket Manuf. Co. 36 inch 21,
do do heavy D 36 in^h 22,
Atlantic sheeting (P) A 37 inch
22$, do (A) H do 37-inch 22$, (P) H do 37-inch 22$, (A) D Medium
sheeting 37 inch 20, (A) P do 87 inch 19, (A) V Heavy shirtiug 80 inch
19, (A) L Fine sheeting 30$inch 21$, (P) L do 36$-inch 21$, (A) E do
33 inch 20, (P) E do 33 inch 20, (A) N Fiue shirtiug 29 inch 14, Roxbury A 4 4 21$, Appleton A 36 inch 22$, do B 40 inch 21, do L) 20, do
W 48 inch 32, do shirt N 30 inch 19, Pocasset Canoe 89 inch 24. do K
?6 inch 19, do H 28 inch 14, Canton 28 inch 12$, Newbury port 28 inch
12$, Phoenix Cotton Manuf. Co. 39 inch 23$, World Wide 36 inch 13$,
Jobbers

hands.

are

Grafton 28 inch 14,

leaving the market to attack

do 30 inch 15.
Shirtings are

Sheetings and

closely sold np for the

Lonsdale is sold at 84c,
40, Washington 7-8, Hallowell £, 14, 0<*noe 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 33, O J Rathbun 7*8 19, Social Mill Co.,
N. Y. 4-4, 21, 30, do C 7-8 18, Manville R 24, do XX 4-4, 26, Bos¬
ton 18 inch, Kent River 3-4 12, Rockdale B 4-4, 31, Gold Medal 4-4, 26,
Harvard 35 inch 22, Montemaire, 7-8, 21, Uxbridge imperial 4-4 27$,
Waltham L 72 inch 62$, do X 33 inch 23, do W 42"inch 80, do M 81
inch 77$, do N 9<‘ inch 85, Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch 24, do 7-8 22$, do
leading makes, but prices remain quite steady.
Rockdales are active at 31 cents. York Mills are

•

171,893
211,860

7,535
8,321
80,633

The

Bleached

158,610

To about same period, 1865
1864
do
do
1863
do
do

From Buffalo,
week ending

37,048

....

TWnl

E/mTWARD

SEPT

To date.

From
New York....

21,1866, P. M.

appeared, prolongs trade perhaps

-1865.-

For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.

-

TRADE.

....

follows

1,628,870
216,000
1,700,495
15,&53,855
434,105
631,130
5,221,460

60,405
7,440
105,060
1,108,310
5,320
5,180

Com meal,

220,028

Dry Goods Trade has continued active, with but little
interruption during the whole of the past week. The occur¬
rence of the Hebrew
Holidays made business less active,

RECEIPTS.

Flour, bbls

278,528

Friday, Sept.

1 80® 2 60

White beans

-1866.For the w’k. Since Jan. 1.

“

THE DRY GOODS

1 15® 1 30

Peas, Canada

4 60® 5 0C

-

We»t

-

Malt

5 50® 6 50

ihis market has been as

The movement at

White

Rye
Oats, Western cargoes...

. -

71,478

89,452

20,881
20,881
828,334
163,863

650

especially for home trade, but the general trade has been
active, and a large amount of goods have gone into consump¬
2 60® 2 80 tion.
An upward movement in cotton, and the unfavorable
2 75® 3 10
87© 88 reports with regard to the growing crop have strengthened
@
88
©
93 the market very much, although there seems but little pros¬
85® 1 20 pect of any material advance. Most goods pay a fair piofit
45® 51
50® 55 on the cost of manufactures, and there is no necessity for
80® 1 15
1 20@ 1 50 putting up the price therefore, except upon such makes as
....©

..

Western Yellow..

12 50®15 25

1.191
3.018

2,325
357,718
827,778 *

1 75® 2 45
1 90® 2 50

Corn, Western Mixed....

v

Southern, fancy and ex.

Canadaj

25

com¬

Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
Southern supers

Spring

Chicago

per bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White

.

qrs.
United States and Canada
Total for week
Total since 1st January
Same time 1865

L com,
qrs.

.—Flour.—.
sacks.
bbls.

Wheat,

a

Flour, unsound .. $ bbl $6 60® 8 50
Superfine State & West. 8 50® 9 25
Extra State
10 50@11 50

•

■

4-4, 30$,

sold up at 45,Wameutta

Newmarket 33 inch 22, do 36 inch 25.
for heavy goods, at steady
cents, Massachusetts fine 19,

Drills are fairly active
Steam Mills are sold at 20
India 24.

prices. Globe
heavy 25, and

demand, although at lower rates
27, Columbia 26. Mount Vernon
Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts at the
25$, Nashua A 26$, Young America 24, Clay 22, Excelsior 22, Eagle 22
StripE8 and Checks are fairly active, and prices are firm.
Ham’
following lake ports for the week ending Sept. 15, and for the year :
Oats.

Corres’ding time,’65.

2,326
10,631

1,777,990

Wheat.
bush.

Corn.
bush.

43,504
11,880
24,079
27,3u2

475,072
293,364
59,514
64,667

829,990
11,273
74,814

106,765
90,293
110,782

892,617
742,230

918,442

Flour.
bbls.

Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Totals

Previous week

838,543

Cor. Aveek, 1865
Since Jan. 1,1866.. 2,228,708 14,0.*10,518
Same time, 1865... 1,939,662 15,346,745

'2,425
1,502,298
1,285,703
32,159,134
20,372,805

22,077

Barley.

Rye.

bush.

bush.

bush

138,802

38,303

48,168
6,395

•

11,100
15,914
2,000

167,816
168,358
456,630
9,705,713
9,587,485

...

420

3,570

2,659

41,382
41,884

74,152

58,133
71,860
80,938

754,642

unsettled, with frequent
and heavy rain, so that little or no progress has been made with harvest work
since
last, and considerable damage must have been done to the outstanding
grain crops. The demand for old wheat has consequently become more general,
and prices have anupward tendency, though there is still a remarkable absence
Liverpool, Sept. 8

—The weather has been

our

A

of speculation.
In the interval since Tuesday, in consequence
has been more active for wheat and flour, at a

ilton

regan

Stripes sell at 31 .cents, Willow Brook Checks 22$,
3x3 23, do 6x3 24, Albany 3x3 13, do 6x3 14, Louisiana

22$, Ringgold

phia 16.

Ticks

508,685 1,325,027

737,734

Canton Flannels are in improved
for a few makes. Globe A A sell at

of the heavy rain, the market
further advance of la. to 2d. per

fast plaids 20$, Simpson’s
-

are

rather inactive, excepting

Wau-

plaids
Chambrays 22, Philadel¬

for some leading makes, which

Willow Brook Ticks 47$, Farmer’s and Miners 52$, Al¬
bany 13$, American 20, Glen Allen 3 4 13, Chattanooga $ 16, Concord 4-4
22, Pacific Extra | 30, Pacific 4 4 40, Willow Grove 80 Sacondale f 13,
West Branch 4-4 32$, do No. 2 $ 25, Windsor $ 21, Henry Clay 8-4 19,

are

well sold up.

Suwanee 4-4 23.
Denims and Cottonades are in

quite lively demand, but at

Ashton Glenn brown Denims sell at 20
Homestead brown 21, do blue 22, Peabody blue

rates.

unchanged

cents, do blue 21,
17$, Woodland 16,

Burlington 14$, Madison brown 19, Providence blue 19, Charter Oak 81,
Albany 17$, and Wauregan 22, Yantic2l, Arlington 25.
Print Cloths are dull at 13$ for 64x64. Hie sales at Providence
the past week were 64,500 pieces, at 1S$@13J for 64x64.
Prints have been much reduced in stocks, and the leading makes are
difficult to get. This restricts trade to a great extent.
Pacifies have
been advanced half a cent, and now sell at 19$.
Americans are out of
market from some difficulty at the works. Merrimacks are sold up. Ar¬

steady at 26s. 9d.
of buyers, and a consider¬
improvement of 2d. to
but
ol the lower descriptions of red
Tuesday’s quotations. Flour was
very saleable at. a further advance of Is. per sack. Holders of Indian com gen¬
Merrimac W 21, D 20, Garner’s 21$, Amoserally demanded 27s. per quarter for mixed, which checked business, and only nolds were last sold at 17c.
retail sales were practicable thereat.
keagpiuk 20$, do purple 19$, do shirting 18$, do dark 18$, Swiss Ruby
We quote: Flour—Extra State, per barrel, 25s.®27s.; Ohio, 26s.®28s.; Cana¬
dian, 26e ®29s.
Wheat—Chicago and Milwaukee, per 100 lbs., 9s.®10s. 6d.; 19$, Dutchess B 16$, Lowell dark 17, do light 17, Naumkeag 6$, York
Amber Iowa, lls.®lls. 4d. Indian Corn—per 480 lbs., yellow, 27s.; white, 31s.
Mourning 17$, Spring Valley 13$, Wameutta dark 16, light 16, Dusters
Oatmeal 16, Hamilton purple 20, do Chocolates 19, Sprague’s fancy styles 26$,
®32s.; mixed, 26s. 9d.®27s. Peas—Canadian, per 504 lbs., 88s.®39s.
—Canadian, per 240 lbs., 28s.®29s.
Double purples 26$, Shirtings 26$, Solid colors 19, Canaries 19, do Chintz
FARMERS* DELIVERIES OF WHEAT.
chard sell at 16 cents, Canoe River 16, Hallowell 16, Uncas 16, New¬
Week ending'Sept. 1st, 1866
52,216 qrs. at 49s. 7d market colored 17, and Silver Lake brown 20.
Same tlm« 1865
51,742 “ 46s. 7d

cental, and Is. per sack,

respectively. Indian corn has been

per qr.
At our market to-day, there was a good attendance
able business was done in wheat with consumers, at an
3d. per cental on the ordinary runs,
on some
an advance of 4d. to 6d. was obtained over




...

^‘1

Purple do 20, Staple

light colors 19$. Columbia, full

plaids 19$, Fancy style

WITHDRAWN

German

style light colors 19$, do dark colors 20,

madders 16$,

19, do purples 19.

do plain 21
Roanoke 19,

Jacconets are not very active.
White Rnck, high colors 20,
Ginghams are somewhat neglected. Glasgow sell at 26,

and Lancaster 27.
Cambrics are
Saratoga 10$, Milton Mills 12$, Hal
lowell 14$, Pacific 14, and Adriatic 14.
Mouslin de Laines are active, and prices have been slightly advanced.
Pacific and Manchester are sold at 28, Pacific arraures 30, do Robes
de Chambre 82$@35, Pacific and Manchester all Wool 42$.
Linseys are still active, and prices are firm.
Miners Flannels 45
Stillmao <fc Co’s 36$, C. S & Co’s 32, Black Hawk 32$, Saco 40, S. C.
Carr <k Co’s 80, Saxony Mills, all woool, 40$, Wool Filling, 32, Laurel
Dale, 31$, White Rock 32$. ^
<
;
Flannels have been active during the week, and large lines of goods
have been disposed of.
Cloths are fairly active for leading styles, while more common goods
are neglected.
A fair business is doing. Slater’s black range from
$3.60(5)4.50; cotton warps $2.15 for No. 1, $2,05 for No. 2, and $1.95
for No. 3, 6-4 Leicester ladies’ cloths $1.60.
Cassimeees and Satinets are active for leading styles of Cassimeres,
but others are not wanted. Merchants’ Woolen Company silk mix¬
ed cassimeres sell at $1 87$, Warumbo Manufacturing Company
doeskins $3, Broadbrook A $2, heavy fancy cassimeres $2 12. Swift River
Co.’s heavy fancy cassimeres $1 37, Clenharn Co.’s sackings $1 55,
plough, loom and anvil 50c, Rockl nd satinets 75c@35c, Monson Wool¬
len Co. 75c, Monson <fc Brimfield Snipsic Woolen Co.75, Evans, Seagrave, M*son <fc Co’s. $2 @2 25, Evans, Seagrave, & Co., silk mix¬
ture $2(5)2 25, fancies $1 75(5)2 25, double twist $1 S7@2 25; S
H. Say lea. do fancies $1 25(5)1 75; Mechanicaville C., do Jancies $i 75
@2'25, F. M. Ballou & Co., fancies 1 76@2 25.
American Linen is steady at foimer prices.
Crash bleached 15c, do
unbleached 16c, Huckabuck bleached 2<)c, do unbleached 21c.
Foreign Goods have moved very freely during the week. The auction
Prices have been sus¬
sales have been numerous and well attended.
tained for the leading styles of dress goods and particular seasonable
goods. Woolens are in demand for the leading styles of cloths, cloak¬
ings, Ac.

in fair demand.

Value.

863
221
155
314
96

Mannfactures of wool...
do
do
do

cotton.,

silk
flax....
...

.

$204,868
59,180
107,409
103,647

19,883

FROM

WITHDRAWN

WAREHOUSE AND THROWN

MANUF’S
Cottons

$420,433

Ginghams

DURING

64,324

23,1 !£>

66,5%

53,301
67,227
34,777

63,200
14,901

....

1625

$303,925

1130
3862

$629,402

forconsumpt’n 1649

494,987

1,376,419

4992 $1,680,344

Total thrown ^pon mak’t 3274 $1,124,389

1099
3 6
221
622
98
2356
3688

Prints......... 4

12

Laces.-.

(OTHER THAN DRY

Bottles
China

$31,278

1%
57
238

61,820
57,494
61,732
22,787

cotton.,

do
do
do

silk
flax

Miscellaneous

....

....

drygoods.

51

1241
1649

2890

1311
3862

$516,620
494,987

5173

$1,011,607

DETAILED

$517,6.35
1,376,419

$1,894,054

$934,269
1,691,502

Pkgs. Value.
manuf’s
Woolens
Cloths

of wool.

189 $116,755
36
18,628

Carpeting—278

40
23
Worsteds... 668
Hose....'
52
Merinos
45
Worsted y’m.90
Braids & bds.. 46
Cot. & worst.137
Shawls
Gloves

Total

89,166

37,999
9,690
351,881
20,008
21,676

22,062
22,062

59,653

1609 $769,580

MANTTF’S
Cottons
Colored

Ginghams

OF COTTON.

102 $31,689
27
8,327

5

Bmb’d mns’n. .7
Velvets.
....5
Shawls
.....2
.

1,394
8,291
2,425

18

571
6,459

Braids AMs*. 17

7,016

Laces




Pkgs. Value.
Hdk’s
Gloves

..1

1

$1,077
703

Spool

131

45,529

Total
579
MANUF’S OF
Silks
80

$185,474

Hose

Crapes
Plushes

Velvets
Ribbons
Laces
Hdkfs
Hose
Raw

261

5

2
15
115
13
1
1
25

2
Cravats.
1
Braids & bds.. .6
Silk & worst..24
8ilk & cotton.40
Silk & linen
.1
Gloves

72,963

Gums,

3,210
1,494
13,093
107,605
10,953
1,721
1,382

11,386
798
303

arabic..36

copavi..l5

42
4

Indigo

pot

49
30

Magnesia

flax.

Linens.......G17 $186,176
Laces
6
5,489
Hdkfs
14
10,271
Thread
21
6,879
Hemp yam ... 15
1,163

Total......676 $209,978
MISCELLANEOUS.

13 ' 3,302
Clothing..
14,260
36
Embroideries. 39 26,407
Oilcloth

Millinery

4

Corsets
65
Straw goods. 150

2,040

23,875

51,471

10,895

7,216

912

Total

488 $192,153

2,890

1,234

Potash, hyd....l
do
do

SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORE FOR THE
14, 1866.

ENDING SEPTEMBER

in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Pkgs. Value.

Pkgs. Value
Cedar
Cork

2,6)34

Prunes
Plums

1,936
7,890

791

9.230

817

5,248
5,779

24

448

Miscellaneous—

4,405
2,662

Boots & shs.. .21
Hides, dressed
183 133,053
Hides, undress105,268

Patent leather!5
3,946
5,653 Liquors, Wines,
2,626
&c.—
6,348
677
25,242 Ale
4,378 Brandy
1,334 22,069
131
4,514 Cordials
1
2,798
9,671 Gin.
95
3,265
3,179 Porter
301
782

5,721

389
682

Rum. ........10

Whiskey

542
1)10

788

226
979

1,587
340

A
1,052

5,611

Soda,bi crb. 1,500

6,111
1,799

Shellac

...

Saltpetre
do sal.... *331
do ash
403
do caustic.377
do nitrate

Sponges

’.79

Sugar of lead .4
Sulph copper.. 60
Sumac
560
Vermillion ...18

663

32

Wines

Whiting

Yellow ochre.325
Other

Furs, &c—

Felting
Furs

Chains & an. 132

146

Fruits, &c.
Bananas
Citron..;
Lemons
Nuts...

Prea’d ginger...

89

cutlery

74
Hardware
227
Iron hoop,tns.52
2,436
Iron, pig,
8,935
tons
614
Don, sheet,
7,791
123
tons
Iron, other,
tons
1,049 54,753
Lead, pigs. .8,436 45,342
Metal goods. ..48 13,668
421
Nails
..8Guns

747

6,650

347

631

2,846
1,540
...6 1,244
Saddlery
9 2,071
Steel
2,792 43.842
Tin, bxs...l2,801 84,007
Wire
78 2,587
Zinc. lbs. 195,103 11,983

1

Plated ware
Per caps....

Spices—

30

1,151
11,568
3,756
17,137

Cheese
184
Cigars
Coal, tons..7,504
Corks....

5,338
Clocks
7
1,700
Cocoa, hgs.. .397
6.999
Coffee, hgs 1,458 238,969
Emery
,.100
855
Fancy goods.... 99,922

Feathers

1,603

Firecrackers....

904

63

8,000
420

12

2,492

Gunny cloth.250
2
Hair

6,954
167
12,617
16,952

Flax...

Fish
Furniture

Haircloth... .22

Hemp

445

Honey

174

6,263

29

1.231
8,880

33,211

Machinery... .81

5,988
41,243
9,906
31,113

10

176

130

Building stones.

Buttons

2,429

Copper

Nickel
Old metal
Platina

150

4,258
2,359

5,788
10,944

Needles

2,792
6,075

48

Boxes

Ind. rub her.. 225

1

Bronzes

8,925
23,951
3,652
2,024

Baskets

138

>

16,064

384

55
2,308
3,598
9,078
1,348
4,252

..

—

Bristles

3,517

Fustic
Logwood,lbs.650
Mahogany....
Willow
,
Other

Jewelry ..’....12 31.842
5,173 Watches
26 76,110
496 Leather, Hides, &c,

1,851

Rhubarb...

—

$56,553

IMPORTS

1,512

Regantimo’y..3£

269

<-

39,537 Jewelry. &c.—

40

26,089

132

$123,849

Sauces and pres.
22,239 Instruments—

Pruss..5
bich..l5

281

5,464

—

lotal

109

Total

GOODS AND

.

Leath.gloves.53 $39,907
Kid gloves
6 10,541
3,239
Matting
77

2,102

—

2,293
Oils, ess
do linseed.862 74,646
1,247
do olive...350
24,746
Paints
1,018
Paris white.. 166

«

of

Sewings....

.....5,669 78,247
Champagne,
Leeches
5
baskets.. 5,020 50,474
Lie paste.. .1,676 46,109
Madder
75 18,665 Metals, &c.—
Iodine

$771,151
1,691,502

8,735
17,863 | Feath.A flow.. 51
26,701 I Susp. & elas. .13

Total..... .336 $334,327

crude.324

do
do

123,849
153,672
56,553

SILK.

$128,221

660

Phosphorus.

manuf's

742

..

12,763

Suspdrs&elas.S

989
7,198

Gloves

263

Embroid’ries.,17
Colls. & cuffs ..1
Corsets
14
Straw goods..83
Feath. & flow. .1

5,833

Chickory .... 100
Cochineal ...172
Cudbear
44

$33S,033
99,044

Pkgs. Value.

Braids & bds...1
Silk & worst ..10
Silk & cot.. ...2

Laces

$8,534

3

Matting

43,885
2,215
3,244

13

Cutch

CONSUMPTION.

.48
..2
..3
1
.1

Ribbons
Velvets

Optical

Chalk
Cream tartar. .28

$153,672

MISCELLANEOUS.

10,902

powder.275

505

Lea’r. gloves.;.8

13,117

Brim*t’ne, tu20l

following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week
ending Sept. 20, 1866 :
FOR

$57,819
4,421

62

Blea

The

ENTERED

.35

...6

Crapes

Musical

Bark, Peruv..54
439
Barytes

106,365
31,298

4,632
—

—

Mathematical. .3

Anoline

$31,298

Hemp yarn...20

—

$99,044

320

29,016

31
Ammonia ....10
Ammonia, sal. .9

264.087

STATEMENT.

.72

-

25,211

Acids

86,484

$2,462,653

1,666
9,192
15,888

Glass
15,644
Glassware... .362
Glass plate...268

Drugs, &c,—

98

Pkgs. Value.

Earth’nw’e.. .653

$446,035

1840
3688
5528

440

2,246

manuf's of flax.
Linens
454 $135,701
Laces
2
1,852
Hdkls
2
1,075
Thread
27
10,412

2.788

.34

Silks

Pkgs. Value.
ware—

A elas. 5

821

Total

[The quantity is given
China, Glass & E.

Susp.

7,760
8,098

MANUF S OF SILK.

WEEK

ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING

Manufactures of wool... 7699

....6
4

9,232

372
5.099

FOR WAREHOUSING.

Total

574
2,580
1,455

1

Muslins..

5

Embroideries 10
Corsets
24
Straw goods. 45

-

—

3,371

Velvets

$7,123

9

Matting

Pkgs. Value.
$5,076

18,335
1,628

54

Leath.gloves.

Total

Hose

Total
774 $338,033
MAN UFA’S OF COTTON.
Cottons..... .110 $36,491

MISCELLANEOUS.

8,129

Braids&Bds. .11
..8
Hdkfs
.4
Gloves

5
635
11,396
13
5
3,138
Worsteds.. ..279 125,459
Hose
2
567
Braids & bds. 20
7,276
Cot. & worst.167
66,836

632 $106,365

Total

221 $264,087

Total

26,048 Spool

Blankets..
Shawls
Gloves

....

3,100

18,611
88,594
7,210
1,628

,

Laces...
7
Braids & bds. 4
Silk & worst. 8
Silk & cotton 13
Silk & linen.. 1

1,300

S2

Ginghams

18
99

Velvets
Ribbons

73,743

Pkgs. Value.

Colored

10,450
6,111

2,300

3

Crapes

manuf's of wool.
Woolens
185 $89,999
Cloths
16
6.679

6044 $2,6.5,771

THE SAME PERIOD.
774
520
$228,016
320
71.390
252
109
317
115,562
505
368
90,355
132
54
12,312

IJ,0,47796

5,578
9,646

-

ENTERED

Carpeting

20

Hemp yarn..264

11,076

36

$85,391
1,313

324
1
13

Linens
Laces
Hdkfs
Thread

MANUF’S OF SILK.
Silks
68 $127,562

3,378

4

..,

MANUF’S OF FLAX.

5,142

82 $20,173
62
17,363
15
4,179

Prints

14, 1866.

MARKET

$125.475

Spool

Pkgs. Value.

ue.

$1,290
2,871
6,443
2,496
4,111

52
15,182
4,7)30 i Hose
198,537
Total......316 $86,484
2,679

OF COTTON.

Colored

3688 $1,691,502

INTO THE

..

....1,099 $446,035

Total

SAME PERIOD.

THB

Manufactures of wool... 1038
do
cotton.. 197
do
silk....
84
flax
do
267
Miscellaneous dry goods.
39

...

-1866.Value.
Pkgs.
1609
$769,580
579
185,474
336
354,327
676
209,978
438
192,153

3862 $1,376,419

$494,987

1649

Total

ENDING SEPTEMBER

-1805.Value.
Pkgs.
3697
$651,712
187,218
728
345
311,8,0
832
182,826
260
43,333

—1864.—

Pkgs.

Carpeting... .105

Blankets
89
4Rhawls
21
Gioves
8
Worsteds.. ..452
Delaines
5
Hose
19
Merinos—.
6
Wors. yarn .. 18
Braids*& bds. 21
Cot & wos’d.179

at this port for the week ending Sept.
weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been i*.b

ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK

17,831

154 $76,104
22
9,739

YORK.

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW
The importations of dry goods
20. 1866, and the corresponding
follows:

28,859
10,069

Emb muslins. 5
Velvets
8
22
Laces
Braids & bds. 7
Gloves
23

MANUF6 OF WOOL.

Woolens
Cloths

WAREHOUSE.

FROM

Pkgs. Va

Pkgs. Value.

Concord madders 17, do purples 18, do pinks 18, do plaiu shades 1 8,
Glen Cove full madders 134, Wauregan fancies 18, do rubies 19, do pinks

Total
Add ent’d

[September 22,1866.

THE CHRONICLE

370

.

.6

1
i

Ginger

606

Marble & mant
2,447
do
Maccaroni.. .100
178
Molasses...4,025 213,816

Onions

116

:

.

Oil

paintingB. .7
Plaster..
Perfumery..: .34
Pipes
Provisions

Rags
Rice

3,433
533
3,342
7,044

.

12,134

944
6,409

73

505

Rope

10,527

Salt

i

2,188

Statuary

769

Sago flour

2,744

Seeds

Linseed....5,485 28,746
Soap
,...311
3,425
Sugar, hhds, tes
and bbls..9,262 516,242
Sugar, boxes &
bgs
6,947 133,315
2.211
Trees & plants..
Tea
1,256 60,452
.

Twine...*

Toys

27

1,621

1,095 48,075
344

8,708

126

31,041
7,135

Waste
344
Wool, bales... 12

lr447
11,641

49,599
18,280

Other

38,624
737
1,506

64,838 Stationery, &c.—
Books....

..

198

Engravings.. .27
Paper
1,842
Other
...218
8,349; Woods—
.

3,486|

Brazil wood....

Tobacco

,

Total...,.;.

$8,256,437

400!

.§£

WHOLESALE.;

foot, 3 cents $ fi>.

Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit

Anchor*—Duty: 21 cents $ lb.
Of 209 ft and upward
$ ft

© 84 00

..

Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent
Pilot

ad val.

$

Navy

7

Craokers

5*

10 fo tfb 11 50
«6 00 © 17 60
4 > 00 © 50 00

M.

per
.

Philadelphia Fronts

Batter

and Cheese,—Duty:

Butter—

New Fork State—Fresh
Kirkius
Half lit km tubs

Wel>h tubs, prime
Welsh tubs, second
North

4

©
©
Ur.

27
29
24
28

©

35
fl

20

16

.•

15

Farm Dairies

14

>

10
13

C »mmon

Dairies

•.

Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*;
.

Argols, Refined

3S

14

Relined sperm,

Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Crude

40

32
‘A l

We.-tv

Sperm, patent,

Alum

Annato, fair to prime

Assafoetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru

btore packed

Dairies

©
@
©
©

34

50
40
30

city

Stearic

27
25

Bi Chromate Potash

22

17*
16
© 17
© 16

©
©

14

Camphor, Eofined

©

17

Cantnaridos
Carbonate Ammonia,in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil Cases
$ gallon
$ 1b
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate PotAsh
(gold)
Caustic Soda
(gold)

©
©
©

Cement—Rosendale...... $ bbl
ft.
ft

©

..

©

..

53
48
81
24

Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs.

1 75

9

Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28 bushels
bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents

of 80 lb $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 240 lb
Liverpool House Oannel

© 15 00
© 17 00

..

8 00 © 9 50

Anthracite

Cocoa—Duty, 1 cents $ lb.

22*
....(gold).(in bond).. $ fi>
22 ©
Maracaibo .(gold).,
..
@
do
Guayaquil .(gold) . do
14 ©
......
15
Coffee—Duty: When Imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of Its growth
or production; also, the growth of countries 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.
19*
©
...gold
Rio, prime, duty paid .
19
18* ©
do good
.gold
.171 ©
IT*
do fair....
.gold
17
If* ©
do ordinary.......
gold
17 ©
18*
do fair to good cargoes...
.gold
Caracas

,

#

.

.

.

25

Native Ceylon....
Maracaibo

Lag u ay ra
Dorainvo......




©

26

18: ©

21*

18
18

©

20

t

m

6 i

112 lbs

Cochineal, Honduras....... .(gold)
Cochineal, Mexican
(gold)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
„(gold)
T.
Cubebs, East India.
Cutch

80 lb to the

$ 28 bushels

•

(cold)
Sugar Lead, White
(sold)
Sulphate Quinine, Am
$ oz.
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid
(gold)
$ ft
Verdigris, dry and extra dry ....
Vitriol, Blue
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
$ pee
Ravens, Light
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard.
$ yard
Cotton, No. 1
..

Dye Woods—Duty

Logwood, Campeachy... ...(gold)
Logwood, Hond
...(gold)
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo...
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood
Barwood

«

gold $ ft

Gambier

Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica,

bl’d, in bbls

Gum Arabio, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
Gum Kowrie.,
Grm Gedda
Gam Myrrh, East

11
60
..

5*
1 75

Gnm, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal.

•

Licorice Paste

Spanish Solid....

•

©
©

•

eo oo
•

•

•

•

..

..
..

..

© 22 00
© - ••
©

21 00

..(gold)

..

..

©

..

80

..

..

85
70

©
©

..

••

•

#

m

#

.

«

•

.

•

•

...

...

4 00

©

6 00

18

$ bbl.

Herring,pickled

Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey

©

24

Fruit—Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs,Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other

nuts,2; Dates, 2; PeaNnts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filberts
aud Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val^
©
Raisins, Seedless
$ * cask
60 © 4 75
do Layer
box
65
© 3 85
do Bnnch
15* ©
Currants
...$ ft
83
3i ©
Citron, Leghorn
18 ©
19*
Prunes, Turkish
•

©

Almonds, Languedoc.....
do
do
do

©
©

69
50

©
©
80 ©
75 @
62* ©
50 @
50
50 ©
80 ©
©

60

55
87

27*

24

40

©
©
©

©

77*
,

,

4 75
•

•

it-

,

..

25
41
24
40

Shelled

« box

.

,

55
42
25

43

$ ft

Figs, Smyrna
Brazil Nuts

Dried Fruit—

^ ft

Apples

Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches

.

©
©

©
©
©

...

Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted, new

No

brown.

do House

Fisher,
Fox, Silver

4 00

8 06

90 © 1 50
90 © 1 50

.

18
89
88
80
54
,

,

©

12*

©

13

11
25
80
27
17
40

©
©

80

•

©

©
©

©

I.

Beaver,Dark....$ ft 1 f0 © 2 00
1 25 © 1 50
do
Pale
Bear, Black .. .$ skin 5 00 @i5 00
do

.

©
©

©

Furs—Du„y, 10 $ cent.?
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold
prices. (vvuotations nominal.) East.
North, and

Badger
Cat, Wild

*

•

89
20
80
17

88
19
28
•

Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French

|

#

©

•

12
10

$ hr. box
ij) qr. box

do
do

t.

8

82
29
46

Provence

Sicily, Soft Shell

Sardines

©
75

16
88

:

Dates

2 00

4'*

•

.

<m

..

5

•

-

.

•

1

80

50

Ipecacuanna, Brazil

•

•

1 10

•

Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Jalap
> 'riper Berries
Lac Dye
.
Licorice Paste, Calabria
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily

•

..

....(gold)

..

*'...

#

©
62* ©
40 ©
©
88 ©
©

Gum Tragacanth, Sorts.
Gum Tragacanth, w flakey.(gold)

.

.

4*

©
©
©
©

80

..

..

.

15

India

•

•

#

..

..

'...

Gnm Damar

•

%

©
© 1 05
© 1 05
*
2
©
29
©
45‘ ®
50

(gold)

..

Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 ; Salmon
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $1 l?bl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
7 50 ©
8 25
Dry Cod
$ cwt.
Dry Scale
$ bbl.
6 50
Pickled Scale
$ bbl.
8 00 ©
Pickled Cod
$ bbl.
to ©
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore . ...
©
Mackerel,No. 1, Halifax
20 50 © 2ft 00
Mackerel, No. I, Bay
20 50
© 17 75
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
14 ’25
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
14 25
©
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
©
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass
45 ‘66
46 '66
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
45 00
©
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.$ hf. bbl.
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2....
76
©
Herring, Scaled
$ box
55
50 ©
Herring, No. 1

..

....

..

.

Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.

1 < 0
1 00

Giqseng,Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked

.

•

Prime Western
Tennessee
do

©
IP*
©
@ 3 25
© 2 9?*
60
#
86* ©
37*
6* ©

$ oz.
bales

..

..

•

SapanWood, Manila

3 00
2 !*0
50

..

Folia, Buchu

•

•

•

..(gold)

©

©
© 81 00
©
22 50 © 23 00
2.’ 50 © 28 00
25 tO ©
©
•

4.

Fustic, Tampico

1 75

..

Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin

ton

Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo

.

..

Extract

free.

(gold).

Fustic, Cuba

•

•

Epsom Salts

85

,

•

1

.

.

Camwood

© 18 00
©
©
76

16 00
20 00

.

.

.

....

Seneca Root
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80 59 cent)

40

.

,

Bleaching Powder
(g«»ld)
Borax, Refined
Brimstones v.rude.. $1 ton.(cold)
Brimstono Am. Roll
$ lb
Brimstono, 1 lor Sulphur
Camphor. On: de, (in bond). (gold)

©

22J ©

Adamantine

(gold)

(gold)

Senna, East India

70

©
© 4 65
25
24 ©
50 ©
75
4
«* ©
50 ©
70
©
12*
24 ©
25
83
40
©
31 ©
25 ©
85
90
fcO ©
© 2 25
© 1 87*
48
46 ©
6 ©
6«
© - 22
4 ©
4*
34 ©
35
© 42 00
4*
4* ©
5*
©
80
©
<0 ©
1 05
#

(gold)

Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Senna, Alexandria.

70

.

Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle.. .(^olu)

spermaceti and wax

$ »>

"

Arsenic, Powdered

Cheese—

>

8 00

43

Firkins, common

Ohi

$ ft

Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine

(fib

Reserve—Firkins
States—Firkins, yell »w
Firkins, sec rid quality

Wester

$ gall.

88

quali y

19
24

Shorns, 20 $Rhubarb, val.; Pruss. 1b: Quicksilver, 5;
.ed do, 10; cent ad 50 cents $ Potash, Yellow, 15

55
43

«6

.

Balaratus
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle

,

Drags and Byes—Dnty, Alcohol, 2 50 p’r
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft;
Argols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80 $
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tola, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents f? ft; Calisaya Bark, 80 $1 cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. 8oda, I*; Bi Chromate Pdtash, 3 cents
^8 ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents $ 1b; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstono, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15
cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Qdmphor, 40 cents $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $} cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantbarides, 50 cents $ ft;
Caster Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 1 *; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar,
10; Cnbebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers,20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $
lb; 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.;
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $J
ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents $ ft; Phos-

@
©

\\este n
Wesurn

Factory

12

Alconol

cents.

Pennsylvania—F'rMns

Fiik ns,

..

50

45
35

pails

©
©
©
©

Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China

?lb;Citricothers quoted below, free. 60
all
cid.
55*
(gold)
4

1b.

Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $
American, gray and white...^ ft
7o ©

23*

Prussiate Potash

$ 1b; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
phine, $2 50
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts,$1

tn

^

„

Lard

Phosphorus

$ cent ad val.; Sal ASratas, 1* cents $ lb; Sal Soda,
* cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; soda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents

14

special report.

Bricks.
Common
Crot *n

6|

©
©
©

..

..

Breadstuf fs—See

41

it.

invoice 10 $ cent.
$ ton

65

C. (gold)

Oxalic Acid

Cotton—See special report.

i.

Bones—Duty: on
Rio Grande shin

cent ad val.
$ gross

Mineral
Phial.

10

Beeswax—Duty, 20 ^ cent ad val.39 ©
American yellow
$

..

Regular, quarts
Short Tapers

centum

9* ©

..

Corks—Duty, 50

@ 9 00
© 12 00

...

Peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey...

--

,

(gold)

Oil

81*

@
©
©

..

Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.

be 2,240 ft.
....

22* ©

$ ft

Tarred Russia

py On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Oood Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Oood Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth o* production ; Raw Cotton and Raw

$ cent ad val.

31

Manila,

with the United States.

•••$ 100 ^

si

'

-

Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon

Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*
untarred, 3* cents $1 ft.

retained by the Government.
pig" In addition to the duties noted below, a, discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties

Ashes—Duty: 15

.

Oil Anise
Oil Cassia

45
32
45
45
31

other

regarded abandoned to

Pot, 1st sort
Pearl, 1st sort

,

Portage Lake

bonded warehouse bele
SondGovernment, and sold under such regulations as
three years shall be
as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬
chandise upon which duties nave been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be finish¬

Silk ezcepfed.
The tor in all cases to

©
©
©
©
©
©
©

$ lb

Sheathing, new
Sheathing, yellow

remaining in public store or

by the importer, one per

Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake.
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo

2 cents

py All goods deposited 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¬
ern Coast of the United States, at any time before the
axpiration 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

ed to the collector
of said duties to be

Licorice Paste, Greek.

Copper—Duty, pig,bar, and ingot, 2*; old copper
$ lb; manufactured, 35
cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square

CURRENT.

PRICES

371

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,1806.]

10 ©
20
5 00 ©10 00

.10 00 ©75 90

25 <
00
00
00
40
40
10
3 00
6 00

1
1
5
4

18
85
81
18
45

8 00

3 °® ©1® ®®
I 00 © 2 25

do Cross
do Red

1 00
50
1 00
4 50
1 00
3 00 ©

@ l 25
© 3 50
@10 50
@3 00
@ 6 00
10 @ 85

Mink, dark

60
1 25
5 50
1 50
3 00

Mask rat,
Otter

5 00 @ 8 00

do Grey
Lynx
Marten, Dark

pale

do

70 @ 1 00

Raccoon

©

3 00 ©
20 @
65 ©

30

20 ©

Opossum

10

Dry Salted

Pernambuco
Bahia
Chili...
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande

unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 14; over

and not over

Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 25 © 30 $ cent.) © 7 25

$ 50 feet ' 5 50

8x10

6
6
7
7
9
10
11
12
13
15

10x15

11x^4 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to
20x31 to
24x31 to
25x36 to
80x46 to
32x50 to
Above

20x30
24x30
24x36
30x44
32x 18
82x56

English And French

30 percent.

Wag's—Duty, valued at 10 cents or

ft

VP square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee

50
50
50
00

less,

orless

35$

Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ ft, 6 cents $ lb, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents
5), 10 cents $ lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
@ 5 00
ip keg of 25 lb
Blasting (A)
50
40

lb

5

,

.

10

1

Hair—Duty free.

34

mixed..(cash)..ip fl>
Buenos Ayres, mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
Hardware—

z

...

Carpe ’ter’s Adzes, best quality
do
ordinary

@
©

••

List.

Hinges Wrought, Strap and T....

List 25 $ ct adv.

Carriage and Tire Bolts

List JO

Door B^lts, Cast Bnl

L st 20 38 ct < is
1 ist 7*
Li t 7?

Pore lain

44

List 10@20&7*

Padlocks
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
•

44

Stocks and Dies
Screw Wrenchts—Coe’s Patent.

..

Tafc’s

insets

handled, in sets

do

no

$

ct. "s.
ct d^s

t dis.

<

.

.

List 20 $ ct. dR
.L s 50 $ ct. dis
38 lb 24 @ 26
.

List 4o sp ct alv
...Ltt40 $1 ct. aiv

per

% ct dis.

List 10

do

3ing^

# ct dis.
$ ct dis

doz. New List 10

ct. di i.

Liotfif &io
Lirt 55 $ ct. dis.

Out Tacks
''hit Brads

Bivet% Iron
Screws, American
do
Eng1 is i
Shovels and
Horse Shoes
Planes

Spades.

List 25&30 $ ct.
List V <fe‘?*
ct
List
$ ct
List 5 ^ ct.

dis
dis.

d s.

d

s

8©
s*
Li t 25©30 $ ct adv.

Hay—North River, in bales $
100 lbs, for shipping

SO

@

95

Manila
Biaal

(g°ld)
(gold)

860 00 © (75 0 >

$1 lb

110 00 ©185 00
jnf ©
14* ©
15

Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins
^ cent &d val.

10

Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres

Montevideo
Rio Grande

Oriaooo




75
65
65
1 60
70

85
90
10
10

© 1
@
© 1
@ 1
@

and Plate, 1* cents $ ft;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 11 to 1$ cents $1 ft;
Pig, $9
ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft.
Pig, Scotch, No l(cash) ip,ton....
46 00 @ 49 00
Pig, American, No. 1
48 00 @ 50 00
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes (in gold)
95 00 @160 00
r—Store Prices-^
Bar Swedes, assorted sizes
165 00 @170 00
Bar,English afid American,Refined 125 00 © ....
do
do
do
do Common 115 00 @ ....

00

l')5 00 ©205
150 00 @160
@155
150 00 @l'’0

Round

Shoe

00
00
00

inch

Ivory—Duty,510 <{£ cent ad val.
Prime
$ ft

East India,
East India,

Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime

African,

$ ft gold
do
do

Serivellos, West Coast..

do

..
..
..

.
.

....

hhd.

Cedar, Rose wood—Duty

crotches,'

tro'd

Spanish

gul l

German

g"ld

English

© 3
© 4
© 3
@ 2

15
50
60
50

net

Pipe and Sheet

6 75 @ 6 871
6 87* @

6 87* @ 7 25
..

© 10 55

..

net

Bar

© 10 70

LeutHer—Dnty: sole 35,upper 30 $ cent
do
do
do
do
-do

cash.$ ft

Slaughter,light

middle, .do
heavy.... do

do
«'o

light Cropped
do
middle do
...... do
do
do
bellies

....

Ayres,<fec..l’t 60

....

Hemlock, B.
do.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

middle, do
heavy do
California,light, do
do
middle do
do
do

.

do
do

.....

do
heavy, do .....
Orinoco,etc-l’t. do
do
middle, do .....
do heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all

33 ©

.8 @
4‘ @
45 @
51 ©

1*

33
35

@
37
©
82 ©
34 ®
35* ©
31
©
33 @
31 ©

36
4ft

49
50
56
21
84
36
8-t
33

85
86
32
>4
82

?<8
35

38

©

83
25
36
38
45

©
(31

1 60
2 00

36

22

Oak, Slaughter in rough, light... do
do
do
do mid. & h’vy do

ad val.

©
@
©
©

weights

do
do
poor all
Slaughter in rough, .cash.

Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$ bbl.
do
heavy

Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Dnty
cent ad val.; 8taves, 10 # cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free.

Lumber, 20

$ M feet

21 00 © 25 00

Boards

33 00 @ 83 00

221

Spruce, Eastern

19*©
18 @

17t@

18

White Pine Merchant. Box

Southern Pine....
White Pine Box Boards

40 00
8000

25 @
@
@
@
@

1H
!6
16
15

20

Port-an-Platt, crotches.

20 @

Port-au-Platt, logs.

do
do
do
do
do
do

12
12
12
10

Nuevitas
Mansanilla
Mexican
Honduras (American

wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas

12 @

,

Mexican
Florida

$ cubic ft.

Bahia

do

16

8

5 @

^ ft

Rosewood, Rio Janeiro

30

14
14
50 @ 1 00

lo @
10 @

Mansanilla

do
do
do

6

4 @

gallon.

gall.

..
@
55 @
45 @

Clayed

75
<0

42 @

New Orleans..
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado.
do

20

14 @

logs

50

17 @

ordinary

St Domingo,

46

55 @

English Islands

6u

$1 ft

cents

$ 100 ft

Cut, 4d.@ 60d

@ f0 00
@ 82 00

© '7 25

....

@ 8 75

Clinch

82 @

$ ft

shoe, forged (Sd)
Copper
Horse

50 @

32 @
..
@

Yellow metal
Zinc

20

spirits of turpentine 30
turpentine,rosin, pitch, and

Naval Stores—Duty:

$ gallon; crude
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
Turpentine, soft
Tar, American
do foreign
cents

Pitch

$ 280 1b

4 85 © 4 90
3 09 @ 3 5C
..
@

bbl.
^.

8 25

-

Rosin, common
strained and No. 2
do
do
No. 1
do
Pule and Extra (280

do
Western thin

@ 5( 0
6 50 © 7 50
7-r0 © 9 50

65 @

t8

9f @

$ ft.

Oakum—Dutyfree

City thin oblong, in

© 3 60

© 4 SO

4 50

lbs.) ..
Spirits turpentine, Am.... $ gall.

12

20 $ cent ad val.

bbls.... $ ton

5» 00 @ 56 00

....

51 00 @ 51 15

in bags
oblong, in bags

61 0!) ©

flaxseed, and rape seed, 28

Oils-Duty: linseed,

Oak,

..

..

Oil Cake—Duty:

8 25
8 50
3 25
2 00

Lend—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 1* cents
<(£ lb ; Pipe and* Sheet, 2* cents $ ft.
$ 100 ft
..
Galena
©

201
18*

51 @

..

90

©

Undressed

Russia, Clean
Jute.

65

$ 100 ft; Boiler

-

Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15
ton; and
Tampico, 1 cent $ lb.
American, D^sed
$ ton 875 00 ©100 0)
do

95
75
65

is.

List 20

Augur Bitts
short

.

Old List 25 $ ct. a !v

Framing Chisels
no

c

List <0 # c'. dis.
Li t 30 $3 ct dis.

Snaths* Vis-s
Firmer

^

Lis

Ti unk

44

$

Escutcheons.List 7$ ip 't dis.

DoorL c-b, Latches &
Door Knob6—Mineral

70

1=30 00 @185 00
Hoop
165 00 ©225 00
Nail Rod
111
$ ft
10* ©
Sheet, Russia
23* ©
25
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
9
7 @
Rails, English., .(gold)
$ ton 55 00 © ....
do American
85 00 @ 90 00

21 © ..
$5 less °0 ip cent
List 0 ct. disc.
List 10 ip ct aiv.

Cotton Gins, per saw
Narrow V rougot Butts
Cast Butts—Fast Join
u
Loose Joint

©

cents $ ft; Railroad,

Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 11

Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16

17
15

1 •"
13

65
t;o

1 00 © 1

,(ao‘d)
(«old)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)

Guatemala

Horse

33
15

24 ©

brand’. .\T>er d[<
or Mnary makers

Axes—Cast steei, best

©

val.
92* @
70 @
60 ©

....(old)$ft

70 cents

..

Holasses—Duty: 8 cents

Oudc
Madras
Manila

Scroll,

85

@
@
@

32
12

@

30
50

00
00
OG
09
@250 00
@200 00
@12 00
@100 0 0
@175 00
@140 00
@110 00
@ 60 00
@130 l)C
@00 00
@150 00

..

$ foot.... 1

45

@300
@250
@200
@180

..
..

Mahogany, St. Domingo,
do

/.

Ovals and Half
Band

Bio Grande,

do

.

7 50

Rifle

86

85 @,

$ ft

Bengal

50
00

100 00 @120 00

.....# M.

HEADING—white oak,

free.

Indigo—Duty free.

Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at lOcents
square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents ^ lb.
!alcutta, standard
yard
35 ©

Sporting, in 1 lb canisters...*p

30
3»
2;

@
©

Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ad

Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse

261

@
@
©

29
19

val.
<p C 18 00 ©
13 00 @ 15 00

Caraccas

,

14

28 @

.

India

26 ©

Shipping and Mining

13
14

12*®
.11 @

of 1865

Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres

4th

10
15
16
IS
20
24

..

Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad

00

7 75
8 25
9 75

6 00 @
6 50 ©
7 00
7 50 ©
12 00 ©
13 00 @
15 00 @
16 00 @
18 00 ©

$ 50 feet

6x 8 to 8x10
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x80
24x31 to 24x36
24x36 to 30x44.
80x45 to 82x48
82x50 to 32x56...

..

$ cash.
do
do

Foreign

00
00

35 00 @ 40 00

.*.

White oak,pipe, exLa
do
pipe, heavy
do
pipe, light
do
pipe, culls
do
hhd., extra.
do
hlid., heavy
do
hhd., light
do
hhd., culls
do
bbl., extra
do
bbl., heavy
do
bbl., light
do
bbl., culls.
Red oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light

©
©
©
©

©
©
©
11 @

Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
Crop of 1866
ft
do

60 00 @ 65 00

'.

Mahogany^

50
00
00

14
16
17
18
20
24

Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and

qualites.
(Single Thick)—Discount25 ©

Gunny'

00
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00

4 00 ©
55 00 @ 65 00
80 00 @ 90 00

& Pl’k.

Poplar and W. wood B’ds
Cherry Boards and Plank
Black Walnut

..

Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.

7 75
9 25
9 50
11 75

©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©

Maple and Birch

..

cured.,...
do

Gambia and Bissau

American

Oak and Ash

12*

.-

do
do

Sierra Leone

154

...

$ ft gold.

Coutry sl’ter trim. *fc
City
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip

15;

.

do
do

California
Western

foot; on

6z 8 to
8x . to

do

ft

14

$1 M

8TAVES—

Id.
do
do

Tampico and Metamoras...

Gla.«e—Duty,Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
not over 10x15 inches, 24 cents $ square foot; larger
square foot;
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents
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
that, and not over 16x24,2; over that,
24x30, 24; all over that, 3 cents $ lb.

Hides—

Maracaibo
Maranham

Laths, Eastern

11 @

do

Texas

50
00
25
00
80
90

Clear Pine

141©

do

19

m

121©
141©

do
do

x’amplco

80 00 @100 00

1S*@
16 ©

gold
do

California
California, Mexican
Porto Cabello...
Vera Cruz

00
00
00
50
8 00

6
2
1
2

©
©
©
©
@

[September 22,1866.

CHRONICLE.

THE

372

and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 :
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 ^ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem. «•
ents; olive

5 85

Olive, quarts per case...
do in casks

$ ft

Palm

Linseed, city...
Whale
do refined winter....
Sperm, crude

winter, bleached.
do
unbleached
Lard oil
do
do

Red

1 00

oil, city distilled....

saponified

do

Straits
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene

—

@
@
11* ©
1 83 @
1 30 @
1 50 ©
2 15 @
@
2 95 ©
1 90 @

5 90

1 75

■

..

1 15

80. gr...

.

•

©
©
©
©

*

@

.(free)...

12

1 35
1 35
2 65
•

•

•

95
1 05
s

,

i

50
64

Paints—Dnty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Park
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1$ cents $ ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $150 <g? 10O ft ; Spanish brown25 $ cent ad val.
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 # ton.
12 ©
13
$ fl>
Llthrage, American..
12 ©
18
Lead, red, American
©
16
do white, American, pnre, in oil
©
15
do white, American,puie, dry.
10 ©
12
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
10 @
12
do white,American,No. 1,1 noil
2 50 © 3 50
O-i-re,yellow,French,dry $
lb
8 ©
10
do
groun In oil
$ lb
..

..

Spanish brow

dry—

..

$ 100 lb

ground in oil.$ lb
Paris white, No.
H»0 lbs
do
do Am
$ 100 lbs
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
$ lb
do

do
do
do

Venetian

Trieste
****
California St English..
American

N C.).

$ uwt

I 50
8

@
©
8 87$ ©
@

9
4 25

..

2* ©
1 65 ©
1 20 ©
1 85 ©
30 @
3 lfc* @

2

1 70
1 25
1 40

40
S 26

••'

v.,

September 22,1866.]
Carmine, city
China clay

39 ft

made.

V * on
§ bbl.
39ton
$ ft

Spices—Dnty: mace, 40

@ 80 00
@ 38 00
©

16 00
31 00
5 OO
17 00
15

20; pepper

cassia and cloves,

@
@
23 @

in

do

Naptba,

refined

Duty: lump,

Paris

Plaster

$ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia

20

$1 ton.

19 bbl.

40
50

•ing
English, spring

orime, do
Lard, in bbls
do kettle rendered

Havana, Boxes
do

Hams, pickled
do
dry salted

do’
do
do
do

Shoulders, pickled....

dry salted

do

....19 bbl.

Beef hams....
Bacon

White, city
Seconds
City colored
Canvas

Country mixed

j

19 100 ft.

Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents 19
oents $ 100 ft.
Turks Islands..
19 bush.

11
5*

,

.

1 ^0
2 :.0
2 85

Liverpool ground
19 sack
do
fin e.Ashton’s . ..('old)
do
fine, Worthington's....
do
fine, Jeffreys Jc Darcy’s
fine. Marshall’s
do
Onondaga, com. fine
bbls.

#

,,

2 50
1 90
42
52
48
,

.

3 00

240 ft bgs.

Crude
Nitrate soda

.

Canary
Linseed, American,

19

Silk—Duty: free. All thrown
Tsatlees, No. 1 @ 5.........# ft

Taysaams,superior, No. 1 @ 2

11 @
11 00 * @
10 < U @
v 50 @
8 50 @
11 5o @
9 00 @

medium, Nc. 3 @ 4...,

do

re-reeled, No. 1 @ 2
Japan,superior
Canton,

Italian thrown....

Skins—Duty: 10 19 cent
Goat, Curacoa
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Buenos Ayres
Vera Cruz

do
do
do
do 1
do
do

gold....

40 @

cash

gold 19 ft

gold
gold....
gold....
VeraCruz.
...«old....
gold....
Chagres
Puerto Cabello....gold...*

Soap—'Duty: 1 cent
Castile......

@
@
@
@
@

cash

....gold....

Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
Para

'do

@

57$
..
42
65
50

gold...

Matamoras

Payta.....
Madras, each
Cape
Deer, San Juan

.

gold....

Tampico

per

-

60 @

@
@
@
@
54$ @
45 @

55
55
15
55

45
60
55
43
70




6$ @
11 @

Charcoal

Terne

Coke

Cigars $*3

ft*

cent ad valorem.

55

Havana,

X

8c

1< #
11#
13
14#
15#
15#
17#
16i
16*
15$
15

Whisky—Scotch and Irish

Domestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky>
Corn Whisky (.n b nd)

Madeira

21$ @

11 On
15 25
10 75

@
@
@
@
@
@

H$

per

8
..

..

@
©
@

@
@

12# @

10#
10
18
2>
21
45

:...

,....

Medium

Virginia

75

@

1 00

80
26

@
@
@
@
@

82
£8

..

48
80

41#

85

Navy fts—Best Virginia
Medium
do

& N.Y..

Common

Cigars (domestic).

Seed and Havana, per M
Clear Havana.
do
do Codnecticut Seed

New-York Seed, Conn.
,

do

Common Cigars

do

Wrapper.
do

@150 00
@ 30 00
12 00 @ 26 Op
2 40

pulled
Superfine
No. 1, pulled

Extra,

do

47 @ CO
88 @ 45
S8 @
40
20 @
25
80 @ 45
15 @
25
82 @ * 83
*"27 @ 80
82 @
87
18 @
28
- ..
@
22 @
24
43 @
43
42 @
45
25 @
80
15 @ 25
85'@
45
20 @ 25
22 @ 25

unwashed

California,

comnion

pulled

do
Texas

Peruvian, unwashed...

Valparaiso, unwashed.
Mestiza, unwashed..

S. American

common,unwashed..
do
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
Donskoi, washed
Persian

African, unwashed
washed...
do
Mexican, unwashed

Smyrna, unwashed
do

85 @

washed

Zinc—Duty: pig or

block, $1 50 39 100 ft

2$ cents 39 ft*

13 @

...39 1b

Freights—

85 00

*

3-l6@

W ft
$ bbl.

s.

..@18
..
@ 4 6
39 ton 16 00 @
@20
..
39 bush.
..
@
4#
5
.. @
39 tee.
..
@26
..@19
$ bbl.
.

Heavy goods...c

:
Com, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags

OiL».

Oil...
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow

d.

s.

To Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum

Beef
Pork

67
58
50
57

"62 @
52 @
45 @
52 @

ft

;

39 ton
r

39 bbl*

39 tee.
39 bbl.

39 bush.
(By St( am) :

Flour.

Wheat

Corn,bulk and bags

39 bbl.
39 bush.

*8 bbl.
<8) ton
39 tee.
39 bbl.

^ lb

pork
....39 bbl.
Measurement goods
39 ton
Wheat,in shipper^bags..39 bush.

Beef and

18 00

10

9 @

ft

Hops

45 00
80 00
26 CO

©
©
@ 8 00
@ 1 40
@ 8 00
@ 8 00
@ 1 10
@ 1 16
@ 1 75
@ 1 50

10 39 ct iff list.
20 & 5 39 ct. off list.
25 vV. 5 39 ct. off list*

American, Saxony fleece ....39
do
full blood Merino
do
$ and $ Merino.

To Havre:
Cotton

25 00
20 00
18 00

©

cents or less 39 ft, 8
more than 24, 7 cents
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 39 cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents 39 ft. and 10 39 cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 $ cent ad val.

Pork

80 00

8 50
4 90
2 60
6 00
40

to

©

Wool—Duty: costing 12
39 ft ? over 12 and not

Oil.....
Beef...*.

55 00

...a

cents

Petroleum (sa’l)
Heavy goods

@
60. @
20 @
10 @
82$ @
28 @
25 @

80

,

uncovered, $2 to $3 5Q

39 cent ad val.

Heavy goods

@

.

to
to

39

,

4 S5
6 00
3 60

©

2 90

To London:

12

bright...

Penn.

(go d)

Sheet

pound and 60

16

fillers

fts—(dark) Best

do

d)

(go

(gold)

in cases

Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain. 39

bright...

60
57$
57
60
55
47$

..(gold)
(gold)
(gold)

.

7 66
5 00
5 00
4 90
4 95
4. 95!

©

4 00
2 45.
2 40

.(gold)
(cur.)

Champagne

22$
21
15 50
14 60
15 50
11 25

©
@

(gold)

Marseilles

Sherry
d>
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, in hhds

-Duty pa d.
90 © 1 05
1 16 © 1 35
1 65
1 40 ©
85 © 1 10
J 40
1 20 ©
1 50
© 1 30
1 JO
© 1 25
1 50
1 35 ©
1 60 © 1 90
65
55 @
75
70 ©
90
80 ©
1 00
95 ©
i
0> @ 1 15
i 20 © 1 80
90
SO ©
95 © 1 •o
1 70
] 30 ©
80
70 ©
1 05
90 ©
l 15 © 1 70

©
©
©

(gold)
..(gold)
(gold)

Sherry

No. 0 to 18
No.J9 to 26

@

•

(gold)

Burgundy Port
do

(gold)
(gold)
(gold)

•

5 00
4 90
4 96
4 85
4 85
4 85
4 75
4 25
4 25
8 50

(mr.)

W ines—Port

12#

@

4

....

do Medium..
do
do
do Common
fts (Western.)—Ex. fine,
Fine............
do
do
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine,
do
do
Fine
*
do
Medium
do
do
do
Common

41

6$

ft

Manufactured (tn bond)—
12a—Best Virginia & N.Y.

10s and
do

19 ft, and 25 39 cent ad val.
18 @ 19
$ft.

gold..$ ft

Terne

do fair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots
do
Ohio
New York and Ohio fillers
Yara

^Sj>elter—Duty : in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50

Piateaiforeign..*
.do domestic.****

ft.
:

I. C. Coke

Lugs and Common leaf 39
Medium do do
Good
do do
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, a d N Y. wrappers
do prime wrappers

12 00
10 50
9 50
9( 0
13 00

40 @
..
©

gold....

12#

Tobacco—Duty: leaf 35 cents 39 ft ; am! mann-

ad val.

39 ft (cash)
go d,...

12

■

factured, 50 cents 39

10 50
12 50 @ 18 00
..
@

do
Medium
China thrown

Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin —Different brands

Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,

15 25

12

(gold)

Rochelle... .(gold)

39 100 ft, and 15

22

silk. 35 19 cent.

...

J Romieux
Other brands

@195 00

English
(gold).
Plates, charcoal I. C
39 box

—
....

(gold)
(gold)

Seignette

do

(gold).... 39 ft
(gold)........

do
do
do

(gold)

No. 27 to 36

Banca
Straits

19 ft. ’

.....$ ft

Drop and Buck

-

@
@

Caloutta
Bombay

Shot—Duty: 2} cents

lev
Hi

•

(gold)

Arzac

i 10* 00

5 25

(gold)

Alex. Seignette

pig,bars,and block,15 $ cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 25 per cent. a3 va .

4 50 @ 5 00
.
@29 00
3 70 @ 8 85

American,rough. 19 bush

do
do
do

14#
lOf

© 10 CO
10 00

©

A. Seignette
Hivert Pellevoisen

12v

5 25
5 O’)
5 20

(gold)
(gold)

brands Cognao

10 50

@ 10 50
@ 10 00
© 10 50

5 20

.(gold),

Pellevoisin freres

Tin—Duty:

1U ©
12
8 00 © 3 75

19 bush.
.-19 bu h.
clean...$ tee

Other

$ ft.

&Twankay,Com, to fair,
do
do
Sup’rtofiue..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’r to fine ..
do
Ex f. to finest.
do
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’r to fine,
do
do
Ex f. to finest

seeds,

Timothy, reaped

&d val.
$ ton 100 00

H. Skin

9$
4

9 @
3$ @

$ft

13

©
@
@

..

Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest \
Young Hyson, Common to fair ...
do
Superior to fine ...
do
Ex fine to finest...
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
do
do Ex. f. to finest

.

Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, $ cent
ft; canary, $1 19 bushel of 60 ft; and grass
30 19 cent ad val.
Clover

12$

@
@
@
@
@
©
@

..

do
do

18

©

..

gold

.

9$

10$
12
18|
1 <#
14#
- -

T**a—Dnty: 25 cents per
Hyson, Comnion to fair

Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2$ cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent 19 ft.

....19 ft

6

..
..

#9 ft

.

.

.

,

...210ftbg8.
19 bush.

Refined, pure

white

do

American,prime,country and city

,

.

,

,

17$

@
@
@
@
@

(gold)

..

© 10 50

5 50
5 80
5 25

...(gold)
(gold)

Renault & Co
(gold)
J. Vassal A Co
(gild)
Jules Robin
..(gold)
-(gold)
Marrette & Co
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co
(gold)
L ger freres
:...

bulk, 18

.

do
do
do
do
Solar coarse.
Fine screened
do
F. F

D. S Nos. 7 to 9
do 10 to 12 ' r
do
do 18 to 15
do
do 16 to 18
do
do 19 to 20

Tallow—Duty: 1 cent

©
©
© 1 U5
©
© 2 90
©
©
© 2 60
© 2 00
45
©
55
©
60
©
© S 25
© 3 25

50
,

-

9$

do

Sicily

@075

100 ft ;

Cadiz

Otard, Dupuy & Co.
Pinet, Castillion & Co.

Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent

@ 14 00

12 50
9 25

dressed

Hennessy

paddy 10

Rice—Duty: cleaned 2$ cents 19 ft.;
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ ft.
Carolina

12$

Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee

ii
5*
1

v'i ©
5
©
* © '
10 ©
5 ©

Brandy—J. & F. Martell

^

gallon 80
60
$ gallon and 26 #9

$1 $ gallon, $1

ad valorem; over
cent ad val.

24

@
@
@

10f
9$
10$
11$

Loaf

Rags—(Domestic).

Bast India,

spring,

19 ft
Porto Rico
..
Cuba, Inf to common refining
do fair to good
do
...
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
do centrifugal
do
;
Melado

20

17*

39 ft

27$

Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not abo>e
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8$; above J 5 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and
on Melado, 2$ cents 19 lb.

S3 (.*0 @ 3.1 25
©
31 00 @ 31 2»
00
30

Old

*

American,

@

..

Pork, iness, new
do prime mess
mess,

Ge. man.

13 00 © 18 00
..
©
18 00 <© 23 (0
..
©

do extra mess
new
do
do
do India mess

do
do

50
SO

@140

. ..

$2.60

2:

18$ ©
ir>$ ©
li
©
n$ ©

English, cast, 19 ft

1 36 @ 1 37
I 85 @ ....

Wines
and Idquore— Liqitors — Duty.
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors,
Wines—Duty: value net over 50 cents 39
cents $1 gallon and 25 $1 cent ad valorem; over
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 26 $1 cent

ingots, valued at 7 cents 19
cents and not above 11,
11 cents* 3$ cents $ ft and 10 19

ft or under, 2$ cents; over 7
3 cents 19 ft; over
cent ad val.
(Store prices.)

pork, 1 cent;

Provisions—Duty: beef and
haras, bacon, and lard, 2 cents 19 ft.
Beef, plain mess
do new do

4
4
2
2

©
©
©

$ bbl.

Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills

40
24
92$
95

©
@
90 @
91 @
21$ @
20 @
27 @
**
..

Steel—Dnty: bars and

•

5 00 @ 5 25
free: calcined,

39 bbl.

Residuum

South Sea...
North west coast..
Ochotsk
Polar

45$

4)

bond

ginger root, 5 cents
Cassia, in mats

foreign fishery,20p.c ad vaL
#9 ft
1 22$ @ 1 85

Whale bone—Duty:

cents; nutmegs, 50
and pimento, 15; and

18 ft.
Chalk
!. gold 39 ft
20 00
Chalk, block
40
Ginger, race and African
Mace
(gold)
Chrome yellow
Nutmegs, No. 1
(gold)
Petrolenm-Duty: crude, 20 oents; refined, 40 Pepper
(geld)
Pimento, Jamaica
(gold)
cents 39 gallon.
27
?6 @
Cloves
(gold)
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. $ gall.
60
5d
Refined, free.....

373

CHRONICLE.

THE

Flour

Petroleum

Lard, tallow, out meats,
Ashes, pot and pearl

39 bbl.

etc 39 ton

17 6 @20 0
@25 0
..
..
@19
..@49
..@88
..@23
*„ @
6$
6
..
@
..@19
..
@ _ 5
.. @
4$
.. @46
20 0 @ 25 0
§30 0
.@50
$

..

@86

$ @
*.

.,©

•>

1 00 @
10 00 @
... @
... -@
6 6 @ 6 0

.. @
f
8 0 @ 10 0

THE CHRONICLE.

374

[September 22,186

(

—i—

of the latter afr only

®l)e Bailnjatj JHonttor.
Railroad Earnings

$528,618 instead of $641,848

We correct the

were.

as

they actually

in the above table.

error

August.—The gross earnings of the
undermentioned railroads for the month of August, 1865 and 1866,
and the difference (increase or decrease) are exhibited in the fol¬

to

lowing statement:

tion between St. Cloud and Winona.

Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western

1865.

25,015

1,418,742
747,409

Michigan Central
Michigan Southern

Inc..
IllC..
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.

106,410
359,665
380,452
116,224

413,501
424,206
170,555
241,370

641.848

396,248
60,698

7,182,414

Total (16 roads)

43,754

54,331

Dec.
Dec.
Inc..
Iuc..

59,862

6,534,861

Western Union

161,395
8,774
53,836

Dec.

305.454

712,495
374,534

Mississippi
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago....
Toledo, Wabash and Western

188,223

344,700

Ohio and

$69,180
27,691
7,186
10,776
22,348
128,412

Inc..

586,074

115 184

Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee and St. Paul

Difference.
Dec.
Dec.

$528,618
381,559
104,331
778,284
310,443
1,290,330

288,095

Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati

shown in the

following table

1805.

Chicago and Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Erie (including Buffalo Division)...

2,536,110
670,966
4,794,588

815,407

5,184,928
1.925,058
9,233,374
4,139,494

2,086,725

9,704.930

Illinois

Central
Marietta and Cincinnati

4,638.908

421,391

74 (,433
2,614,057
2,361,906
1,194,570
1,393,690
2,207,082
4,804,570
2,290,222
490,545

45,830,169

45,526,411

765,264

Michigan Central...
Michigan Southern

2,776,654

2,268,174
1,109,393
1,320,739

Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio and Mississippi

2,373,168

Pittsburg Ft. Wayne and Chicago...

Toledo, Wabash

1866.

$3,614,083
2,50^,992

6,541,297

and Western

1,562,601

Weatern Union

Total (16 roads)

above

Difference
Inc. $354,821
Dec.
32,118
Inc.
144,411
Iuc.
390,340
Dec.
161,667
Dec.
471,556
Dec.
499,414
Dec.
20,831
Dec.
162,597
Inc.
93,732
Inc.
85,177
Inc.
72,951
Dec.
166,086
Dec.
736,727
Inc.
727,621
Inc.
78,154 /
Deer.

303,758

Chicago and Alton.1866.
1865.

1864.

(280 m.) (280 m.)
$280,503 $210,171. ..Jan..
207,913 ..Feb..
275,282
299,063
304,885. ..mar..
370,889. .April.
258,480
833,432. ..may..
322,277
368,273. .June.
355,270
326,870. .July
335,985
381,559. ..Aug..
409,250
401,280
...Sep..

(257 in.)

$100,991

154,418
195.803
162,723

178,786
206,090

'224,257
812,165
354,554
820,879
807.803

2,770,484

317,839

3,840,091

Erie

Railway.

1864.

1865.

.

r

.

406.373
510.100

.

423.578
586,964

.

Year

—

799,236
661,391
657,141

1865.

411,806

4,110,154

4,868,951

r-Pittsb.. Ft.W. ,&
1864.

(468 m.)

$290,676
457,227
1611,297
688,066
625,751
532,911
606,640
625,647
675,350
701,852
691,656
914,082




1865.

.

$158,735
176,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037

3,095,470

.

.

.June..

.

..Aug...

.

93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453

...Oct...
.Nov..

—

—

.

—
.

—

.Dec.

..Year.*..

1,711,281

1^985,571

392,641. .June.

338,499. ..July.
380,452. ..Aug*

...Sep.
...Oct..
.Nov.
.

.

.Dec.

.^Year

..

-St.

1866.

(210 m.)
$100,872
147,485

857.583

654,390. ..mar..

160.497

733,866
637,186
646,995
584,523

606,078. .April..
672,628. ..may..

157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966

644,573. .June..

554,828. July.
641,848. Aug-

.
.

Sept
Oct.,..
Nov.

294,726
-.Tear..

217,159
310,594
226,840

1865.

*,084,#T4 JWWS

46,474
64*993
83,702
131,648
126,970
99,662
86,4-2
164,710

mar..

April.
..may..
.June.

...Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov.

—

221,638

.Dec..

198,135
129,227

~Year

1,402,106

—

.

—
.

—

—

—

„

—

—

186,172

227,260
311,180
232,728
288,095
384,290
800,707
261,141
190,227

3,223,088

Jan—

.Oct....
.Nov
.Dec....

..Year..

1865.

Narch

April..
.may...

290.642

.June..

.July...

310,443

,

.Aug...
Sept...

...

..Year..

1865.

1866.

(234 m.)

1864.

.

(242 m.)
$79,735

.Jan...

95.843

..Feb...
..mar...

..June.

182,896
123,987
127,010
156,338

..July.
.Aug...

139,625
244,1*4

Sept...

375,534

.April..

..may...

.Oct

221,570

.Nov:...

220.209

.Dee....

265,154

_

3,080,8*8

1865.

122,621 ..Feb.
124,175. ..mar..

121,904 .April.

245,511. ..may..
242,560. .June.
209,199. ..July.
188,223. ..Aug..
...Sep..
...Oet..

..Nov..
..Deo,,.
..Year..

j*

(285 m.)

1866.

410.802
405,510

279,137
844,228
337,240
401,456
365*663
329,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669

376,470

328,869

3,966,946

4,504,546

408,445

(340 m.)

$210,329

260,466
309,261
269,443
224,957
223.242
268,176
302,596

332,400
278,006
346.243
275,960

3,311,070
1864.

(140 m.)
$30,840
87,488
42-038

304,917 -.July..
396,248. Aug...
Sept....

41,450
48,359
68,118
50,308
49,903
60,565

.Oet....-

66.871

.Nov...,.

64,942
42,195

875,534

f 861,610

-Dee

1247,028
-

$306,824 $282,438

278,848
348.802
338,276
271,653
265.780
263,244
346.781

1865.

266,796
337,158
348,736
366,196
335,082
324,986
369,665

1866.

(340 m.) (340 m.)

$259,223 $267,541
239,189
246,109
813,914
326,238
271,627
277,423
290,916
283,130
304,463 253,924
349,285
247,262
344,700
305,454
350,348
372,618
412,653
284,819

3,793,005

—

Western Union.

(242 m.) (484 m.)
$144,084 $226,059. ..Jan...
139,171
194,167 ..Feb...
166,753
256,407 ..mar...
144,001
270,300 April..
138 738
316,433. ..May...
325 691 •Jane..
194,621

(271,798
4.874,534
i 879,981

1866.

(285 m.)

1864.

$131,707. ..Jan..

—

1865.

(285 m.)
$252,485

-—-Ohio £

(234 m.)
$98,181
86,528
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,9(6
241,370
300,841
395,579
346,717
171,125

2,535,003

220,138

1864.

.

—

223.846

Michigan Central.

1866.

(251 m.) (251 m.)
$96,672 fc$90,125.. .Jan.-.
87,791
84.264.. .Feb...
93,763
82.910.. .mar...
78,607
82.722.. April.,
76,248
95.664.. .may...
107,525
106,315. June..
104,608
96,023. .July..
115,184
106,410. ..Aug...
125,252
..Sep...
116,495
...Oct..:
.Nov...
116,146
..Dec...
105,767

1,224,056

1866.

(204 m.)
$173,567 $168k799
180,140
151,931
222,411
167,007
173.732
196,154
215,784
198,082
245,627
195,138
226,047
189,447
243,417
243,413

2,612,315

Feb....

224,112

—

Pittsburg,

1865.

(204 m.)

$139,414
170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
210,814
214,533
264,637
242,171
248,292
220,062
201,169

■

174,164
226,251
197,886
264,605

Toledo, Wab. ft Western.

1866.

—

162,694

$51,965

.

*

(210 m.) (210 in.)
$170,078 $178,119.
153,903
155,893
202,771
192,138
169,299
167,301
177,625
168,699
*173,722
167,099
162,570
166,015
218,236
269,459
222,924
208,098

..Jan..
.Feb..

—

110,664

1,038,165

(234 m.)

170,795 .July..
116,224 ..Aug..

170,555
228,020

L., Alton & T.

1864.
.

224,838

246,331
289,403

1864.

1866.

106,689
146,943

1864.

(204 m.)

-Milwaukee & St. Paul.-.

(234 in.)
$121,776,
84,897.
72,135
108,082
267,488,
262,172

74,283
70,740

^-Cleveland and

1866.
(182 m.

(182 m.)
$305,554 $237,555

1864.

(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,998
78,697
91,809
94,375

—

1865.

RAILROADS.

Marietta and Cincinnati.-

..

(2.34 in.)
$98,183

140,418
186,747
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013

-

..Jan..
.Feb..
..mar,.

1866.

747,469

409,427. .April
426,493. ..May.

(468 m.) (468 m.)
$690,144 $555,488. .Jan...
678,504
474,738. ..Feb...

8,48#,m

(182 m.)

(708 m.)
$532,828. ..Jan..
512,027. Feb.
516,822. ..mar..
406,773. .April.
507,830. ..may,
560,025. .June.
467,115. ..July.
586,074. ..Aug..
..Sep..

617,682
578,403

88,221

PRINCIPAL

Year..

7,181,208

(234 m.)
$102,749
115,135

OF

1865.

.

460.573

412,393. .mar..

858,500
712,362
680,963

equipments to the stockholders and thereupon the present
preferred and common certificates will be converted into shares. It
is probable, however, that the sale will, as it
legally may, be post¬
poned to December.

...Oct..,
.Nov..,
.Dec..

739,736
641,589
643,887
518,088

1864.

Chicago.

712,495
795,938

and its

«—Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.--.

(524 m.)
Tan.
$314,598.
283,177. .Feb..

—

Court of the United States for the districts of Ohio and Indiana.
The sale in question will be merely a formal transfer of the road,

.

528,972
616,665
516,608

6,329,447

.

1866.

366,361
413,322
366,245
353,194
402,122
809,083
424,206
484,173
521,636
498,421
366,192

304,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
315,258
878,891
858,863
402,219
404,568
448,934

Saturday last the Trustees
Mississippi Railroad Company closed their books pre¬
paratory to a sale of the road (Eastern Division) on the 29th of
the current month in
conformity with a decree of the Circuit

...Sep...

$571,536

603,402

Mississippi Railroad.—On

and

of the Ohio&

77o,990. ..July..

(708 m.)

they should buy iu the same at the sale
by the Governor of Missouri to take place on

case

advertized

days above fixed.

..may..

1S65.

(708 m.)
$327,900
416,588
459,762
423,797

as

Ohio

.

923,886
749,191

1864.
.

(524 in.)
$363,996

the

Illinois Central.

«

.

1864.

thereof

^-Chicago and Rock Island.
1864

7,960,981

Mich. So ft N. Indiana.(524 m.)
$256,600

appurtenances, in

.April.

546,609

(667 m.)
(657 m.) (797 in.)
$984,837 $1,001,007 $1,187,188 Jan
947,146
983,855. ..Feb..
934,133
1,114,508 1,256,567 1,070,434. ..mar..
1,099,507 1,458,455 1,153,295. .April.
1,072,293 1,333,461 1,101,668. ..may
1,041,975 1,177,372 1,243,142. .June..
994,317 1,202,180 1,203,462. .July..
1,106,364 1,331,046 1,290,310. ..Aug
1,301,006 1.336.615
..Sep...
...Oct...
1,222,568 1.438.615
...Nov..
1,224,909 1,522,472
..Dec...
1,234,217 1,429,765

13,429,643 15,434,775

by the State Commissioners is advertized for
hist., and the sale of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad for
the 1st of October. The Commissioners now invite
proposals in
writing for the purchase of said railroads, lauds, rolling stock and

.

778,284

company.

the 27th

.

767,508
946,707

..Year.. 6,114,566

—

J, D. B. DeBow

Missouri Railroad Saees.—The sale of the St. Louis and Iron

518,736

747,942
702,692

ultimately
the Pacific
(late Confederate Cotton Agent), is

Mountain Railroad

1866.
.

sea¬

Memphis by more than a hundred miles, and
connect with the Southern line from the Mississippi
to

EARNINGS

735,082
922,892

Pacific Railroad.—This company

board to

(679 m.)
$523,566
405,634
523,744

468,358
585,623

563,401

.

1866.

499,296

390,355
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,378

..Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..

307,919
236,824

(609 m.)
$541,005
482,164

$273,875

.

357,956

1865.

(609 m.)

direct railroad communica¬

The construction of this line will shorten the route from the

Chicago & Northwestern

1864.

now a

have adver¬
proposals for a preliminary survey of that portion of their
projected line which extends between the cities of Knoxville and
Nashville, and intend to press the work forward at an early date.
and

president of the

Dec. 647,553

MONTHLY

Tennessee

There is

tized for

836

by mistake the August earnings of
the Atlantic & Great Western were placed in the line of the Pitts¬
burg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, thus giving the earnings
COMPARATIVE

United States thus far.

Ocean.

table of last week

our

completed
Cloud, the most northerly limit of railroad trade in the

St.

70,647
21,714

:
$3,259,261

Pacific Railroad.—This road has beeu

and

53,147
39.246

Ft months of the years as

Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Western

la

1866.

$597,798
409,250
97,145
767,508

Chicago & Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago and Rock Island & Pacific...
Erie (incl. Buffalo Division)

are

St. Paul

for

..Y*»r..

887,0TO.i

1865.

(157 m.)
$43,716
37,265
82,378
83,972
63.862
82,147
68,180
59.862

75,677
92,715
61,770

1866.

39,299
43,833
86,913
102,686
85,50$
60,698

$7,880

M8.888

.

(177 m)
45,102
36,006

B

RAILROAD, CANAL,
onf- K
standing.

leased roads

fixed incomes.

and have

Railroad.
Alton and St Louis*
Atlantic & Great Western

Lawrence*
Ohio
Washington Branch*.. .100

Blosshurg and
Boston,

100
.100
-100

.\

500
.100
; - -100
100
1' 0

Lowell

Maine—

-

Providence

Worcester
Broadway & 7th Avenue
Brooklyn Central
100
Brooklyn City
10
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
Buffalo, New York, and Erie*. .100
Buffalo and State Lme
100
100
Camden and Amboy
Camden and Atlantic
• • • 50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
00

250,000 June & Dec.

pref. .100

do

do

Chicago, Rock Island & Paciflc.100
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100

Cincinnati,Hamilton &

Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
Cleveland and Toledo.
50
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent. 100
Columbus and Xenia*
50

Concord
50
Concord and Portsmouth
100
Coney Island and Brooklyn..... 100
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. ,100

pref.100
100

do

da

Connecticut River

.

Delaware*
Delaware, Lacka.,

& Western

Des Moines

Detroit and

Milwaukee

..

Jau. aud
Feb. &

do
do
Dubuque and Sioux
do
do
Eastern, (Mass)

100

100

100
Eighth Avenue, N. Y*
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
Elmira and Williamsport*... .... 50
do
do
pref... 50

Jan and

50

100
Forty-sead St. & Grand St. F’y.100

June & Dec. Ju. 63.3#

April and Oct

Hudson River.

Little Miami — *
kittle Schuylkill*

Oct...5

,

Island

Louisville and Nashville
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100
100
Macon and Western
100
McGregor Western*

Feb. and Aug Aug.

Jan. and

....




St. Louis,

Jan. and

46#
42

July July. .5
Jan ..7

January.

68"
28# 28#
79# 80
104*

33*
115
60

o

.4-.

115

July Jan. ’65 5 87#

115

July July ..5
May and Nov May. .4
Jan. and July July. .8#

i

.

117 X

....

66

..

Jan. and
Jan. and

i

’

87#

Jan. and

i

65

July July. .3
July July. .4

July Jan.. .3
Jan. and July July. .5

Jan. and

800,000

.100

do

....

..

.

lid"

pref.100

50
Schuylkill Valley*
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville*. 50
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
South Carolina
100
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. 60
;
100
Tioga.*
100
Troy and Boston
100
Troy ana Greeubush*
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100
Warren*
50
Western (Mass)
100
Western Union (Wis. & III.)
Canal.

Mar 7s..

July July. .4
Quarterly, July
Feo. aud Aug Aug.. 2#

i
i

354,866

i

Jan. and July
Jan. and July July.. 3#
Feb. & Aug. Feb. .4
Feb. & Aug. Feb.. 3#

i

30
46

7.iX
77# ..77#

76#

Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
i

Jan. and

lie

July July. .3

April and Oct Apr. .5

Feb. and

5,819,275

1,200,130

1,929,150

Jan. and

Jan. and

July..3

July July. .4

April and Oct Apr...5
Jan. and July
Feb. and Aug
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. and July
Jan. and July

Quarterly.

1,700,000

1,700,000
1,000,000

2,442,350

984,700

125,000
607,111
274,400

.

811,660

2,860,000
2,860,000

1,408,300

5,627,700

Juneand Dec June.3
June and Dec Dec. 3#
Jan. and Jnly July.. 3#
June and Dec
Jan. and July
June and Dec
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
Jan. and July

120# 120#

96

May. .4 "

98

59*

40
62

....

21

40

40#

iio

r '■

136
60

52#

63

69
58

69#
58#

June.4

Aug..5
Sep... 4

,100 *4,591,000 Feb. aod Aug Aug. ,9

.

July.. IX

49X

July..3
Jnly. .5

140

..

June.3

June

60 1,633,350 Feb. and Aug
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug
100 2,528,240 Feb. and Ang
and
50 5,104,050 May and Nov
Aug
50 1,025.000 Feb.

57

1S3#

Jan...5
June .4

60
25 1,500,000 Feb. and Ang Ang.. 3#
50 2,000,000
Consolidation
100 6,000,000
53 ‘ 53
Central
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
47 X 48
100 5,000,000
Cumberland
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. July..5
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain.
50 1,250,000 Jan. and July Jan..10
Jan...5
Spruce Hill
10,1,000,000 Jan. and July
65
Wilkesbarre
100 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
Feb. and Ang Ang.....
100 1,250.000 Feb. and
Wyoming Valley
Ang Aug....
Gas.—Brooklyn
25 2,000,000
Citizens (Brooklyn)
20 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly July. .4
155
165
Harlem
50
644,000
Jersey City & Hoboken.... 20 1,000,000
144*
50 4,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Manhattan
:

Ashburton

100 2,800,000

New York

50

50

Williamsburg

Telegraph

—

American

United States
Western Union
Western Union,

Express— Adams

1,000,000 May and Nov May....
750.000 Jan. and July July.. 5

American

,

Wells, Fargo & Co

130

>106# 106#

July 20

100
100

....

.

Quarterly.

nicksilver
utland Marble

99
104
100

100 2,000,000

30

100 4,000,000

100 8,000,000

100 7,000,000

Preferred... 100 5,774,400

d
§nartz Hill Gol&. M
L. S.

56#

_

Quarterly.
Quarterly.« Sep...5
100 2,000,000 Mar and Sep. Sep.. 10
Trust—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly July. .4
New York Life & Trust... .100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aue Ang....
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July July .4
United States Trnst
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July July 5
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,600
Pacific Mail
Union Navigation

32X

6,000,000

100 1,000,000

.Nicaragua

Steamship.—Atlantic Mail

53*

100 12,000,000

100 3,000,000 Jan. and July Aug.
100 28,450,000
Quarterly.

Russ. Ex.. 100 10,000,000
100 10,000,000
500 3,000,000

Merchants’ Union
United States

Mariposa Gold

128

.

I'jansit.—Central American

92# 99#
Aug.. 4
85
Aug.. 3# 85

Aug. 8#
July. .4
Aug3#s.
May. .4
Aug.. 7

72

Dec. .3%
Jan 4
101
June .4

Improvement.—Canton 100. (161 Pd) 4,500,000
Boston Water Power
100 4,000,000
Brunswick City
100 1,000,000
Cary (Boston)
5
300,000

July. .5 lia" 113
Aug.. 3# 85# 85#

Aug..5

...

...

Metropolitan

Apr and Oct. April.3

Mar..3s
Mar..3s

....

65#

Quarterly.

Mar. and
Mar. and

71

Miscellaneous.
Coal— American
.'.

—

Feo. affcd Ang
Jan. and July
Jan. and July

200

175

July.. 3#
Aug. .5 121# 121#
75
Sep .4
July..3
July. .4

July..1#

July July. .6

1,170,000 Quarterly.

Susquehanna.100 1,100,000 Jan. and Jnly
Wyoming Valley....
60 - 750,000 Quarterly.

51#

Quarterly.

35# 88
70#

Aug Aug.. 8

West Branch and

36

101

Aug. .3
Aug. .8 152
Aug. 10
May.. 5
Lehigh Navigation
Aug. .5
Morris (consolidated)
do
preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb. and Ang Aug..5
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 6s.
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Ang Aug..6
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,051,000
Union
50 2,787.000

Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan

’

•

862,571
1,020,000 Jan. and Jnly July.. 2#
576,050 Apr.
and
650,000 Feb. and Oct
Aug Ang. .2
869,450
750,000 Quarterly

25 1,575,963
25 8,228,595

Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio

108* io9

•

April and Oct Apr...4#

Wrightsville,York& Gettysb’g* 50
March
Jan. and

•

75 1,141,650 Jan. and July July. .5 j
Jan...2
317,050 January.

Worcester and Nashua.

)

•

106*

July

Cincin. .100 2,989,090

Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
Saratoga and Hudson River.... 100

....

....

100 1,700,000
100 2,360,700

63*

Jacksonville & Chic*lC0

do

no# 111

April and Oct Apr. ..8 -17#
Quarterly, July. .2#

Sep
1st pref. 50 6,586,135
Sep
2d pref.. 50 4,051,744
.100 1,000,000 May and Nov
Manchester and Lawrence
Michigan Central
.100 6,982,866 Jan. and July
Feb. and
Michigan Southern and N. Ind..l00 9.381.800 Feb. and Aug
Aug
do
do
guaran.100 1,089,700
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO 3,014,000
do
do 1st pref.100 3,082,000 Feb. and Aug
do
2d pref.100 1,014,000 Feb. and Aug
do
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 1,000,000
and Aug
do
preferred
-...100 2,400,000 Feb. and July
Jan.
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50 8,708,200
Morrii and Essex
50 3,000,000 Feb. and Ang
600,009 May and Nov
Nashua and Lowell.
100
Feb.
Naugatuck.
100 1,100,000 June and Ang
and Dec
500,000
100
New Bedford and Taunton
788,538
Now Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
New Haven and Northampton.. 100 1,010,000
and
New Jersey.....
50 4.395.800 Feb. and Ang
700,000 Mar
Sep.
New London Northern
100
788,047
New York and Boston Air Line. 10G
do
do

106"

pref.100 1,700,000

do

do

35X
67X

35 X
67 X

May & Nov. May..4
Jan. and July July.. 5

i

100
50 2,029,778

Maine Ceutral
Marietta and Cincinnati

New York Coatral.

75

July.. 2#
Aug... 2
July. .5
50
July. .2
50
Quarterly. Aug. .2
50
Fed. and Aug Aug. .2
50
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Ang Aug..3#

Louisville and Frankfort

do
do

130

.

100
100

preferred

112

500,000 April and Oct Apr.. .3
3
and Oct
800,000 Apriland July Apr....5
Jan.
July.
1,991,900
* Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,876
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HautelOO 2.300,000
Annually.
May. .7
Sandusky, Dayton, and

100

Joseph

2,338,600

Saratoga and Whitehall
100
Troy, Salem & Rutland
100
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO

139#
47# 47X

Apr aud Oct. Apr .4

Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50
do
pref. 50
do
Illinois Central
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
Indianapolis and Madison
100
do
do
pref. .100
50
Jeffersonville
100
Joliet and Chicago*
Kennebec and Portland (new). .100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
do
do pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
50
Lexington and Frankfort
50
kong

■

July Jnly. .5

i

do
pref.. .100
do
Hartford and New Haven. , —100
1
Housatonic
do

July. .2# 125

i

100

Fitchburg

Hannibal and St.

Aug.

37

May & Nov. May .5

100

Erie
do preferred ....Erie and Northeast*

3,150,150

.100 3,077,000
100 19,822,850

Providence and Worcester
Raritan and Delaware Bay
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.

Jau. and. July July. .2# 58
108
108
Mar and Sep. Sep.. .5
108# 110
Mar and Sep. Sep.. .5

100

pref..... 100

112

Colony and Newport
Oswego and Syracuse .

pref. ....100

City

112

...

July July .3#

Quarterly."

50

100

110

....

50

Valley

May. 5
July..4
July. .4
July. .3

8,068,400 May and Nov May3&4g
4,518,900 Quarterly. July. .2

preferred..100 2,950,500

do

....

100
100

Covington and Lexington
Dayton and Michigan

5,000,000 Irregular.
5,085,050 Jan. and July
1,600,000 Jan. and July
1,508,000 Quarterly.
795,360

p’d Bid. Ask

Old

Chicago.100

Cincinnati and Zanesville....... 100
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50

Mississippi

Last

Periods.

standing.

100 3,609,600 Jan. and July July. .4
Jan. and July July. .4
50 482,400 Feb. and Aug Aug..4 263
Jan. and July July. .5
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000,000 Quarterly. Jnly. .6
Jan. and July July. .5
iio#
Pennsylvania
50 20,000.000 May and Nov May. .5
Jan. and July July. .5
218,100
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
Jan. and July July.. 5
Jan...3
and
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,069,450 Jan. and July July..6
Jan.
Jnly
50 20,240,673
Philadelphia and Reading
Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3#
Phila., Germant’n, & Norriet’n* 50 1,476,300 Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50 8,973,300 Quarterly. July..5
Jan. and Jnly July. .3#
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50 1,774,623
Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
July. .2#
i30 ’ Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 9,312,442 Quarterly. June.3 105*
Feb. aud Aug Aug.. 5
Portland, Saco, & Portsmouth. 100 1,500,000 June and Dec
Jan. and
July. .4

100

Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100
Chicago and Northwestern
100

June .2#
108
130# 131

preferred.... 100
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
do

Ohio and

101

100
100

Central of New Jersey
Cheshire (preferred)
Chicago and Alton

out¬

roads,

Ogdeusburg & L. Champlain..

600]000| Quarter^. july..IX

50

preferred

do

997

50

Catawissa*

114

FRIDAY.

Dividend.

Stock

New York and New Haven.... .100
New York and Harlem.
.
60
do
©referred
50
New York Providence & BostonlOO
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100

4,434,250;Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3

50
100

Coming* .

Hartford and Erie

Boston and
Boston and
Boston and
Boston and

Last p’d. •Bid. Ask

Periods.

-

Atlantic & St.
Baltimore and

Bellefontaine Line*
Belvidere, Delaware
Berkshire*

Companies.
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.

FRIDAY.

153,0001
100 11,522,150 Quarterly. July.. IX
50 1,919,000
50 2 494 900'
100 13,188^902 AprilaiidOct Apr...4
100 1,050,000 April and Oct Apr...5

preferred...

do

AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.

Dividend.

Stock

Companies.

Marked thus (*) are

375

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,1866.]

25 1,000,000'
*5 2,500,000

100 10,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July

Saginaw
r
Smith 6 Pannelee Gold,.^ 9V

*,500*000

•••

115
219

ii6
220

i25
250
170

15# 15#
31# 33#
52#

62#

THE CHRONICLE.

376

[September 22,1866,

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.

DESCRIPTION.

N. B.—The

Amount

placed aft r the
shows the total

sums

of Company
Funded Debt.
name

outstand¬

ing.

FRIDAY*
fto

1aR te.

*3

Payable.

rO

ol

o
•j-i

F

03

ft

n

N. B.—The sums placed after the
name of Company shows the total
Funded Debt.

Amount
outstand¬

Rate.

ing.

Payable.

1

Railroad:
Alexandria and Fredericksburg;
!

st

1,000,000

Mortgage (gold coupons)...

Atlantic A Gt. Western ($30,000,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking mud, (Pa.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
do )
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex
Consolidated Bonds
Atlantic A St. Lawrence($1,472,000):
Dollar Bonds

($10,112,584):

Mortgage (9. F.) of 1834
do
do
do

do
do
do

1855
1850
1853

13,858,000

6
6
6
6

7
6
7
6
6

Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000)
1st Mortgage

Mortgage

Buffalo and State Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy ($10,264,463):
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan....

Camden and Atlantic ($983,000):

400,000

6

Jan. &

income

Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert —
do

do

inconvert..

Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1860)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,600,000):
1st Mortgage
.,
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
1st Mortgage

1879
95

7

Feb. &

96

Aug

6

Jan. &

1882

Chicago A Northwest. ($12,020,483):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870
Extension Bonds

7

Jan. &

756,000 7

1st

1,397,000
6,000,000

7

Jan. &

2d

do

1st

86

99
89

81*
80

1870

7

May & Nov

1st Mortgage
Cleveland A Mahoning ($1,752,400):
1st

101)4

7

Jan. &

1890

Mortpge

3d

do

,

..

!!

Cler., Pain. A Ashtabula ($1,500,000):
Dividend Bonds

Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland A Pittsburg ($3,880,848):
2d Mortgage
do
8d
convertible
4th
do
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):

Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866

900,000
500,000

7
7

7

Mortgage

Mortgage
wnberland Valley ($270,500):
Mortgage Bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
1st Mortgage
1st

2d
do
8d
do
Toledo Depot Bonds

Delaware ($500,600):
l«t

Mortgage, guaranteed

Deux., Lacka. A Western ($3,491,500):
1st

Mortgage, sinking rand

2d
do
L&ekaw&nna and Western
Des M *. # Vi
.

Mot- aa Bon




Feb. & Aug
do

M’ch &

250,000

Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($250,000):

Sep

1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse A Milwaukee

2d

102

102)4

283,000

8
8
7
7

Jan. A July
do
do
do

1st

do

96

...;

1,740,000 8 Ap’l A Oct 1887
8

1P0

102k
100

500,000 6 May & Nov 1870
600,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1875
106

1875
1890

do
do

90

106

500,000 7 Jan. & July 1866

640,000 7 May & Nov. 1881

*8
8

Jan. & July 1882
Jan. &

July

1874

800,000 6 April & Oct 1870
1861
do
2:10,000 6
do

1862

•

903,000 7 May & Nov.
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July

1872
1869

6

May & Nov.

1873

1,300,000

6

May & Nov

1883

96

94

6 Jan. & July 1870
225,000 7 May & Nov. 1890

1,804,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1883
do
1883
300,560 7
2,362,800 7 Feb. & Aug 1892
300,000 7 May & ISoy. 1888
1,000,000

7 Jan.

85

70

&July 1885

Feb. & Aug.
814,100 6 June & Dec.
681,000 6 Apr. & Oct.
399,000 6 Feb. & Aug.

1,092,900 6

’90-’90
’70-’71
74-’75
1874

8 Feb. & Ang 69-72
8 April & Oct 1882

112

113

7
7
7

100
93
95

100

90
88

90
84

Mich. S. A N. Indiana:

($8,527,175)
Mortgage, sinking fund

1st

98
99
98

102

500,000
-

Mortgage (P.& K.RR.) Bonds..

Milwaukee and St.

July 1875

Jan. A duly 1875
M’ch A Sep 1881
7 Jan. A July 1871

1,037,500 7 Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
1,000,000 6

960,000 7 April & Oct 1877

1st
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee A Prairie du Chien
1st Mortgage, sinking fund

1867
1881
1818—

7
7

100

1883

i,465,000

do

Sinking F’nd do

402,000 7

Paul:

7

Mortgage

•

#* •

Jan. A

July

1891

Jan. A July 1893
1893

1,500,000 7 April A Oct

do

ft#
do
do
do
Morris and Essex:
1st Mortgage, sinking fond

2d

1885
do
1877
Feb. A Aug 1868

May & Nov.

:

'
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d

A

July

2)4

927,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1883

250,000 6

($1,903,000):
Mortgage, Eastern Division....

do
(
do
) Bonds..
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489).
Dollar, convertible
2d

Ap’l A Oct. 1904

500,000 6 Jan.
6

($1,280,000):

($2,733,800)
$1,1'H),000 Loan Bonds
$400,000Loan Bonds....

1878

8

6 Jan. &

800,000

Kennebec and Portland

McGregor Western:

270.500

1881
7 April & Oct
633,600 7 Jan. & July 1883

<

1st Mortgage
Maine Central:

92)4
90

J’ne & Dec. 1876

800,000

1870

1893

do

500,000

....

Jan. & July
do
1886

July

99

187,000 7 April & Oct 1873

Louisville and Nashville ($3,297,000):
1st Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta A Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
1st Mortgage,
..
Scioto and Hocking Valley mort ..

1,108,124 6 Jan. & July
7

.

Extension Bonds

1,129,000 7 M’ch & Sep
do
1.619.500 7

2,081.000
300,000

Mortgage.,

Mortgage

850,000 7 Feb. & Aug
244.200 7 M’ch & Sep
do
648.200 8

Contccncut River ($250,000):
lit

July

Jan. &

600,000 7 Jan. & July 1866
do
1870
364,000 10

Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000):
1st Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,400,000):
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill ($960,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
Long Island ($932,000) : -

1893

475,000

98)4

96)4 9<‘%
93
94)4

1

1st mortgage

1,300,000

Mortgage

103

7

1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville ($621,000):
2d Mortgage
Joliet and Chicago ($500,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Joliet and N. Indiana ($S00,000):

Cincinnati A Zanesville ($1,300,000):
1st

98

7

Indianapolis A Madison ($640,000):

Jan. &

Cleveland, Cm. and Cine. ($475,000):

102
100

:

Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,2S4)

1st

July

6

1,000,000 10 April & Oct 1S68
1,350,000 7 Jan. & July 1888

Mortgage..

2d
do
Indiana Central ($11,254,500):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do

July
879,000 7’
1,250,000 7 May & Nov

Mortgage
do
(new)
Cine., Earn. A Dayton ($1,629,000):
1st Mortgage

1,963,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1882
1,086,000 7 May & Nov. 1875

2,896,500 6
2,563,000 6

Sterling

110

Quarterly.
Aug

1st
1st

Chicago, Bock Island A Pacific:

do

91

Feb. &

97

149,000 7 Jan. & July 1870

6,837,000 7 April & Oct 1875

Mortgage, convertible

98& 100

May & Nov.

7
7

1st
1st

Redemption bonds

July

2,000,000
484,000

do

Illinois and Southern Iowa

1,250,000 7 Feb. & Aug
do
3,600,000 7

July 1873

3,890,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1869
1869
do
110,000 6
J’ne & Dec. 1885
1,907,000
192,000 7 May & Nov. 1875
1867
do
523,000 7

Illinois Central ($13,281,000):

Ap’l & Oct.

7

98)6

191,000 6 Jan. & July 1877
•.%

Mortgage

2d

86

356,000 8 Jan. & July
do
3,169,000 S
680,000 7 M’ch & Sep

5,600,000

($191,000):
Mortgage

Hudson Iliver ;($7,762,840):
1st Mortgage
1st
do
2d
do
sinking fund
3d
do
Convertible
1st

103
103

519,000 7 May A Nov.
2.400,000 7 Jan. & July
1,100,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.

-•

1888

7 May & Nov. 1876
7 M’ch & Sep 1879
7
1883
do
7 April & Oct 1880
926,500 7 June & Dec 1888
3,816,582 6 M’ch & Sep 1875

927,000

Huntingdon A Broad 2bp[$l,436,082):

July ’75-’80

2,000,000

(consolidated)

($927,000):

Ap’l & Oct.

7 Jan. &

New Dollar Bonds

1st

Aug
May & Nov.

July 1872
Aug 1874

Housatonic
97

Feb. &

600,000

do

Hartford A New Haven ($927,000):
1st Mortgage
Hartf., Irov. A Fishkill ($1,936,940):
1st Mortgage
do
2d
sinking fund

1,700,000 6 Feb. & Aug
867,000 6 May & Nov.
4,269,400 6 J’ne & Dec.

Cheshire ($600,000):

2d

July

450,000 7 Feb. So Aug
800,000 7 May & Nov
800,000 7 M’ch & Sep

Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref....

(iticl. in C. A N. W.):
sinking fund

Great Western, 111. ($2,350,000):
1st Mortgage West. Division
do
East.
do
2nd do
do
do
Hannibal A St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Laud Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonos

500,000 7 Ap’l & Oct. 1866
200,000 7 Jan. & July ’69-’72
1870
do
400,000 7

600,000 7

-

Mortgage

Hairisburg A Lancaster ($700,000):

909,000 7

1st Mortgage
2d
do
Central Ohio ($3,673,000):
1st Mortgage W. Div
1st
do
E. Div
2d
do

7

Mortgage

2,000,000 7 J’ne & Dec.
380,000 7 May & Nov

141,000

Jersey ($1,509,000):

($598,000):

Sterling convertible

do
do

1864

do

5 Jan. &
6 Feb. &

^

Erie and Northeast ($149,000):
Gal. A Chic. U.
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
Grand Junction

May A Nov. 1875

'

Sinking Fund Bonds

490,000 7 Jan. & July
493,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.

1st Mortgage
2d ' do
Catawissa ($141r000):
1st Mortgage

do

S

7 Jan. & July 1863
1894
7
do

2d section

Elmira A Williamsport ($1,570,000):
1st Mortgage
100
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
97
1st Mortgage
99
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
100)4
4th
do
convertible
5th*
do
do

Feb. & Aug
do
Jan. & July

Boston and Lowell ($400,000):

do

Princpal payble.

'O
T3

734,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1876

Mortgage, 1st section

do

84

100,000
200,000

Sinking Fund Bonds

.-

Mortgage, convertible

May & Nov. 1871

250,000

Mortgage

Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):

J’ne & Dec.
M’ch & Sep
Feb. A Aug

6

364,0001

do
do
do

do
do

1st
1st

Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. & Julyi 1875
1880
do
Ap’l & Oct. 1885

6
6
6

7
8

ft

Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):

1866
1878

Ap’l A Oct.
May & Nov.

160,000

Mortgage

do

East Pennsi/lvania
6
6

Boston, Cone. A Montreal ($1,050,000)

1st

1st

1882
1879
1881
1876
1883
1884
1896

1,000,000
500,000
689.500

Blossburg and Corning ($150,000):
Mortgage Bonds
;

Central of New

do

,000):

Mortgage, convertible

Detroit, Monroe cfc Toledo ($734,000):

1,225,000 7 Jan. & July 70-*79
1870
do
433,000 7

do
Belvidere J/eiaware ($2,103,000):
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do

2d

7

1st
2d

1877

98S,000
484,000

2,500,000

2d

2d
2d

J’ne & Dec. 1S9G

$2,500,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.
do
1,000,000 7
do
1,014,000 7
do
800,000 7
do
4,000,000 7
4,000,000 7 Jan. & July
2,000,000 7 Ap’l & Oct.

700,000

tidlcfontaine ($1,745,000):
1st Mortgage

1st
1st

Railroad:
Detroit and Milwaukee

1,000,000
1.128.500

Sterling Bonds—
Baltimore and Ohio

7

FRIDAY.

interest.

DESCRIPTION.

<s «

7 Jan. AJuly
8
do
7 May A Nov.
7
do
,

-

1875
1876
1877
1888

8,500,000 7 May A Nov. 1915

61

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,1866]

377

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
Description.

FRIDAY

interest.
„

placed after the name of
Company show the total Funded

The sums

o -D

The

.2

Payable.

ing.

T3

sums

Railroad

Mortgage (convertible)

...

New Haven A N. London ($700,000):
1st Mortgage
do
2d
N. Haven & Northampton ($650,000):

Mortgage
New Jersey ($805,000):
Fei ry Bonds of 1853
let

Bonds of 1865
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045);
1st General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage
N York and New Haven ($.*,000,000)

Mortgage Bonds

Mortgage Bonds

200,CCC

Sinking Fund
Northern New Hamps/iire ($151,400)

Aug

1873

July

1885

6,917,598| 6 May & Nov
2,925,000 6 June & Dee
165,0001 6 May & Nov.

1883

485,000

Feb. &

140,000 6

Jan. &

663,0001 6

1,898,0001 7
604,000 7
7

3,000,000
1,000,000

1,000,000

1st General

Mortgage
North Pennsylvania ($3,105,785).'
Mortgage Bonds

Chattel Mortgage
Aorth- Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O.
3d
do
do
do )
( do
do
(not guaranteed)...
3d
Norwich and Worcester ($5S0,000);
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage

RR.j

Mortgage

Pacific, (S. W Branch):
Mortgage, guar, by Mo

Jan. &

July

April & Oct

1,500,000

Jan. & July

1,000,000
500,000
500,000

do

100,000
300,000

:
.

Pennsylvania ($16,750,124):
let Mortgage

2d

,

($575,000)

(general)

Philadelphia & Reading ($6,900,663);
Sterling Bonds of 1836
do

do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9

Sterling Bonds of 1843

Philadelphia and Trenton ($200,000):
1st Mortgage
Philadel., Y\timing. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
(Turtle Cr. Div.)

350,000

May & Nov.
Jan. &

do
do

Akron Branch: 1st mortgage.

..

Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage

70-’S0

1st

Columbia:

Mortgage

.

1st Mort.
Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, 8. & Rut.
(guar.) .
R. Water, and Ogdens.
($1,60 ,908) :
1st Mortgage (Potsdam A
Watert.)
2d
do
(Watertown & Rome)

1,150,000

Mch &

Sept

Jan. &

July

1880
1875
1875

575,000

Jau. &

1,000,000

183,000
4a8,ooo
182,400

Mortgage
do

Sacramento Valley:
1st

2d

Mortgage
40




April & Oct
do

83

00*
983*

1900
1875

Jan. A

Julj

1875

500, (XX

7 June A Dec

1867

• ••«

7

Feb. A

1872

....

5
5

Jan. & July

Jan. &

Jan. & July
do

200,000

May & Nov.

1877
1881

94)*

96>j

July

Jail. & J uly

1912
1912
1912
1884

Feb. & Aug
do

July

Mch & Sept
do
do

800,000

Mch A

Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000);

May & Nov.

340,000
500,000

do
do

•

*

•

....

v

•

•

»

7

Jan. A

July 1870

....

•

* •

»

7

June A Dec

1894

....

«•••

900,000

7

Feb. & Aug
do

1865
1884
1875
1875
1865
1874

....

& Nov.
do
do
& July

93

92*
60 *

81
81

80*
67 r*

....

....

6 Jan. A

July

8

•'

•

7 Jan. A July
8 April A Oct

860,000 6

do
•Tm

7

A

lisx

1883
1876

....

102
•

....

1873
1878

•

*

i»

•

....

July 1886

do

•

•

•

1890

6 May & Nov. 1870
25,000 6 Jan. A July 1871
6

• •

•.-a

• • «•

1875

75
96

•

•

•

«

^

175,000
500,000

••«

•

596,000 6 Jan. A yuly 1890
200,000 6

•

36

600,000 7 Feb. A Ang 1875
399,300
554,908

•

•

•

•

....

2,000,000 7 June A Dec 1861
1,135,000 7 Jan. A July 1867

550,600

•

•

•

•

500,000 6 Jan. A July 1863
do
1867
180,000 6

•

....

4,319,520 5 April A Oct WTl

do

Mortgage

6 Jan. A

2,356,509

•

•

1877

•

•

•

•

....

July

1886

•

2,000,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc 1870
do
1890
4,375,000 5
1885
1,699,500 6

Preferred Bonds
Dela ware Division :
1st Mortgage
Delaware and Hudson:

1st

6 Jan. A

July

1878

do

6

Jan. A

750,000

6

•

590,000

6

....

....

450,000

Jan. A

750,000

Mortgage

6

Jan. A July

7

Jan. A

Juf

1884

Tan. A

July 18—

a

90^

93
•

A

Jun. & Dec 1874
Mch A Sept 1880

102*

•

,

do

Mississipjn (Roch I.) Bridge:
1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st

40

•

•

1,600,000 7
2,000,000 7

»

i

....

July 1878

Ipril & Oct

8 J ran. A

600 000

Mortgage

600,000

500,000

*.6

...

....

•

-

%

•

A

.

23*
•

•

»

90

•

•

•

•-

July

1 reb. A Aug

1871

T

J nne A Dec

• ••v

1881

7

1878

•

••

Quicksilver Mkang :
1st

2d

Mortgage
do

Western Union

lit

:
••»...••••••...-

Telegraph:

Mortgage convmlWe

500,000 r i an. A July taw

2,000,00Q

Uj&Npt. Xcf7

J

61
....

Miscellaneous :
Cincinnati and Covington Brulge :

1st Mortgage Bone's
itanposa Mining;
1st Mortgage

fc

86

1878

*"

•

....

May A Nov. 1883

6

•

•

•

•

1.000,000 6 Jan. & July 1865
do
1878
1,1*0,000 6
do
1864
325,000 6
6

•

• •••

1870

2,500,000

%

••

»•••

•

1872
1882

May & Nov.

Susquehanna:

•

1876

Mch & Sept
Jan. & July

•

•

May A Nov. 1876

1,764,830 6
3 980,670 6
586,500 6

.

do

•

....

April A Oct 1876

July

•

90

1870
1884

182,000

:

•

••

•

....

752,000 7 Jan. A July 1865
1868
do
161,000 6
414,15S 6 Mch A Sept

•

•

641,000 7 Mch A Sept 1870

2,667,276 6

•

•

..4.

Wyoming Valley :
1st Mortgage

1880

Aug 1881

•

•

....

r

Chesapeake and Delaware ;
1st Mortgage Bonds
Chesapeake and Ohio :

2d

Feb. A

1871

300,000 7 Jan. A July 188*
300,000 7 Apr. A Oct. 1885
650,000 7 May & Nov. 1875
200,000 7 Mar. A Sep. ‘1882

Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide- Water;
Maryland Loan
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
Union (Pa.):
1st Mortgage
I

1890
1S90

400,00010 Jan. A July 1875

•

•

Sept 1866

Western A Atlantic:
1st mortgage, guar, by Georgia
Western Maryland :
1st Mortgage
1st
do
, guaranteed...
York tf- Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage
;
2d
do

1st
2d

1876

Feb. & Aug 1863
1863
do

•

...

!

Mortgage Bonds

1888
1888

937,500

1866
68-74

Mch &

2,500,000 7
1,000,000 7 May
1,500,000 7
152,355 7
600,000 7 Jan.

do
do
Yeirnont Central ($3,500,000) ;
1st Mortgage
2d
do~
(no interest)...A...
Vei'mont and Massachusetts j *
1st Mortgage
Venn. Cen. & Venn. & Can. Bonds
Warren ($600,000) :
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Westchester A Philadelphia ($962,300):
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon ...
2d
do
, registered
Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):

West Branch and

1,800,000

Various.

1,391,000

Pennsylvania A ATew York :
1st
102)* 103.1*'
Mortgage (North Branch)...
96
96)* Schuylkill Navigation ;

1875

..

•

7

“

Mon'is.

...

•

April A Oct 1876

1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible

Mortgage Bonds

Sept 1879

400,000

•

1,180,000

Monongahela Navigation;

189*

Jan. &

s-a

:

Loan of 1871
I o n of 1884

18S1
1881

April & Oct

•

60,000

Lehigh Navigation : ($3,081,434).

1889

Semi an’allv
do'

• •

7

Mortgage, sinking fund

1SS4

Feb. & Aug

•

•

1,400,000

Mortgage

Erie of'Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds.

1S68

Jail. &

Aug

200,00C 7 Jan. A Julj

Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed

1867
1880
1870^
1871
1880
1880
1886
1S86

516,000

....

....

Canal

1865

July

7

1,070, (XX

Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds....

1901

976,800
564,000
60,000

329,00010

May & Nov

.

•

July 1876

do
do
do

5,160,(XX)
2,(XX),000
200,000

Feb. & Aoe

.

April & Oct
April & Oct
April & Oct

....

2,000. not

Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
Dollar Bonds

1884

April & Oct

800,000
800,000

Rutlandand Burlington ($3,257,472) :
1st

91

Jan. & July ’72-’S7

250,000
140,000

;

Rtnsselaer & Saratoga consolidated :
1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga

„2d

July

..

7

.

do
Feb & Aug.

Quincy and Toledo :
1st Mortgage
Racine and Mississippi (W. Union);
1st Mortgage...
1,438,000
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
li5t Mortgage, sinking fund
1,000,600
Convertible Bonds

88

1870
1875
1872

1,000,000
500,000

do

101

1916

P'b'g, Ft. TP and Chic.: ($12,573,590)
let Mortgage
5,200,0(H)

Reading and

April & Oct 1869 100^
1872

.

i894

700,00C

Troy Union ($680,000):
Mortgage Bonds

1874
1879

400,000

Pittsburg and Connellsville:

do

Aug

April & Oet
2,856,000
Jau. «fc July
106,000
do
1,521,000 ‘ 6

Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible

Si

Feb. &

..

:

1st Mortgage
Toledo ami II abash ($6,653,868):
1st Mort. (Toledo A Wabash)..
1st do
(extended)...
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)
2d
do
(Wabash and Wester

97

1874

4,000,000

Convertible Loan

90

97

do

5,000,000

(general)

Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:

2d

Jan. & July

82
80

.

May & Nov

1,290,OCX

Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw

96i*

Jail. & July

;

Mortgage

Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000) :
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)....

2d
3d

do

April & Oct

90

*

'

1st Mortgage, convertible
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage

92

750,000

416,000
346,000

2d
do
Peninsula (Chic. & N. TP.) ;
let Mortgage

1st Mort.

do

Semi an'ally
do
d.

20L5U

1st Mortgage
Second A ven ue:
1st Mortgage

1st

1873
1873
1885
1885

82

j

;

7

Syra. Bing', and Ar. Y. ($1,595,191):

1880
1S87

do

1894
1894
1894

P.w

S

1,000, (XX

Sterling Loan

1896

2,500,000
360,000

T3

1,700,(XX

Domestic Bonds
Staten Island:
1st Mortgage

April & Oct 1874

4,980,000
2,621,000
2,283,840

do
do

105

1S85

July

*

7
7

7

do

1stMortgage
South Carolina

1893
1S68

1,029,000

Mortgage, sterling

do
do

Jan. &

7

7

Chicago:

'

Shamokin P. tfe Pottsville ($791,597).

102

Jan. & July irred.

1,139,000

Panama:

95

1872

225,000

( W.D.)
Oswego & Rome ($150,000).
1st Mortgage (gnar by B. W. & O.)
Oswego and /Syracuse ($311,500) ;

1st
2d

w

Princpa payble.

Payable.

Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:

94
93

Feb. & Aug ’73-’7S

..

do

1st

do

2d

&

2,200.(XX
2,800,(XX
l,700,tXX

preferred

Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage (extended)

1,088,0(H) .6 April & Oct 1S75
1886
1,000,000 7

Ogdensburg andL.Cham.($\.A0 1,000):
let Mortgage
1,494,000
Ohio and Mississippi ($3,050,000):
let Mortgage
2,900,000

do
do
sterling
Phila. and Balt. Centred

May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug

6,000,000

North Missouri:

2d

7
7
7

do
Feb. & Aug
do
do

1887
1883
1883
1876
1876
1876

151,400

.

do

Mortgage
do
do

1

:

2d
income.
St. Louis, Jacksonville A
1st Mortgage
2d
do
2d
do
Income

1869

1,500,000
2,500,000

State Loans
2d Mortgage

1st
1st

Jan. & July

232,000

Mortgage

Northern Cen tral ($5,211,244);

let

1st

M’eh & Sep 1861
Jan. A Jul> 1868

450,000

N. Y., Prov. and Boston ($232,000) ;

2d

1876

FRIDAY

6

ing.

..

Snbscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumeddebts).
Bonds of August, 1859, convert...

Plain Bonds

July

2d

$500,000

New London Northern ($140,000)):
let General Mortgage
New York Central ($14,627,443) ;
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds... ✓.

1st

Jan. &

300,000

1

Debt.

Railroad:
1st

Amount
placed after the name olf outstand-

Company shows the total Fu

QQ

s

Debt.

Naugatuck ($300,000);

INTEREST.

Description.

ao

Amount
outstand¬

• • •

•

•j. i

• *«K

[September 22,1866.

THE CHRONICLE

378

Dec.

Marked thus (*) are

participating, and (t) Capital.
write Marine Risks.
25
50

50
100
50

American *

200,000
200,000)
500,000

American

Exch’e.

Arctic
Astor.

300,000)
200,00)0
200,000

Atlantic (Br'klyn) ..50

25
25
25
25

Baltic

Beekman —
Bowery
Broadway

•

•

.17

Brooklyn
Central’ Park

100
20

Citizens’

City
Clinton

Columbia*
Commerce
Commerce

(N. Y.).

70
100
.100
100

(Al'o’y).lOO
50

Commercial

Commonwealth...
Continental * ....
Corn Exchange..
Croton

Eagle
Empire City

100
100
50
100
40
100
50

Excelsior
Exchange

30
17

Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund..

10
25

Trust.

Firemens
Fulton

50

Gallatin

.100

Gebhard
Germania
Globe
Great

10

50
50

Westera*t. .100

Greenwich
Grocers’

50

.

Onarilisn
Hamilton

400,000

(F.&M.)t 50

300,000
200,000

207,345

50
.100
50

Hoffman

.

Home

Hope
Howard

Humboldt

Indemnity
International
Irving.

50
.100
50
.100
100
25
.

.

Jefferson

King’s

Co’ty(Bklyn)20

Knickerbocker...
Lafayette

(B’kly)..

Lamar
Lenox
Long Island

.

280,000

25
100
Manhattan
.100
Market*
Meehan’ & Trade1 25
.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

279,864

150,000
300,000
150,000
200,000

40
50
.100
25

161,252
346,*26
129,644
260,264

1,000,000 1,182,779

500,000 704,303
200,000 282,35 >
200,000 197.633
150.135
150,000
200,000 211,178
640,000 1,322,469
200,000 228,644

.

Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
.100
Mercantile
Mercantile Mut’l*tl00
50
Merchants’
.

.100
..50

50
Nassau (B’klyn).
National —'.... .7%
25
New Amsterdam
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
50
Niagara
North American*. 50
25
North River....
25
Pacific

150,000
200,000
300,000
210,000
200,000

.

1,000,000

..

..

..

..

..

•

•

......

....

....

85

....

.

.

.

.

....

...1

...

.

•

.

,

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

...

,

105

....

.

....

...

-

....

Fulton Oil

.....

.

Guild Farm.

.

....

.

...

....

....

.

80

.....

.

Homowack

....

....

& Min

Knickerbocker
Lamb’s Farms
Latonia & Sage R

.

....

95

.5

„

do

•

•

-

...»

1865
,1866

do
do

N. Y. Mut. .I860
1861
do
.1862
do
.1863
do
.1864
do
.1865
do
.1866
do
.1869
Orient
.1860
do
•1861
do
.1863
do
.1864
do
.1865
do
.1866
do
.1860
Pacific
.1861
do

...

....

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

■

•

• •

....

•

do

.1862

....
....

•

.

Caledonia

.

.

•

.10
2
5
. .10

5

of N.Y..

10
10

5

10

Titus Oil
Titus Estate

10

5 75

10

8 C=»

...

10

Vesta
Watson

Petroleum

5
6

....

Webster..'

5

25
8 45

Venango (N. Y.) —... 10
Venango & Pit Hole..... 10

2 00

W.Virg. Oil and Coal
Woods & Wright

15

10

100

Gold:
Ada Elmore
10 00 Altona

...

'50

-

Eagle River
...

...

Evergreen

Excelsior
•

....

....

•

•

120
80

..,
.

.

.

90

Bluff

Flint Steel River
Forest City

1 Bid.

1863
.1864

.1865|
.1866
1862
.1863
1864
.1865
1866
.1860
.1861
.1862
.1863

,.1864
,1865
,.1866
Wash.. ..1863
..1864
do
865
do
866

42 50 43 00

Great

Creek

Western

17 75
2 00

-

2
2

2%

19
10
33
8

Knowlton

Lafayette
Lake Superior
Manhattan
Mendota
Merrimac

Minnesota
New Jersey
New York

1

2
5%
5
6%
-

Consol

Norwich
Ogima
Pewabic..
Princdionl
Providence
Portage Lake

10
-

11
-

3%
-

65
3 00

10
5
10

2 70

2 80

6*55 6*65

25

Rocky Mountain

7 25

7 50

11 65 11 75

Parmelee

50

50 CO Texas

Union
13 50 14*66 Virginia City
5 00 6 00 West Fellows

,

Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County.
par
Denbo
3 50 Manhan
Phenix.
17 55 19 00 Redwood...
Wallkill

20

2 75

2 85

Iron:
1 50 Copake. .
Lake Superior
7 00
35 00 ,35 60 Mount Pleasant

pat

J00
60

Coal:

—
-

........10
Sheldon and Columbian Rockland
13
Superior
1°

Quincy

5* ’*60
2 50 2 70
25
27
2 05 2 11
50
60

25

20 00 Oak Hill
1 00 Quartz Hill

Smith &

-

Hudson
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale

.100

70 Manhattan
Montana
New York

Hope

jAsk
ed.

5

_

52 00

25

Hilton

—

.25

Hope
Keystone Silver
Kip & Buell
Liberty
Liebig

2*70

3 50
3 00 8 15
95 2
10
00
95
20
20
25
45
60
38
50
00 17 20
15 5 25
73 1 74
1 35 1 40

—

Holman

3%
5%
9%
-

50
50

—

25

Corydon

Downieville
Gunnell
Gunnell Central

2K

Franklin
French

—

Consolidated Gregory..

24,%
1

1 25

—

;o 0» Crozier
80 Columbia
50 00 Consolidated Colorado...

“

Dover

...par

American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
14 75 15 50 Benton
Bob Tail....
*75 i 25 Burroughs

®

Falle
Copper Harbor.

Bid., As?

Companies.

Bid. Askd

*

Dacotah

.

Aug.’66... 2
July '66 .. 5
July ’66 .. 5•. '...

.

Tack Petr’m
Talman
Tarr Farm

United Pe’tl’m F’ms..
United States

1 'V4

Bohemian

•

Copper

.

.

10

Union

Central

•

Companies.

10

Tygart’s Creek

Copper Creek

Aug. ’66.. 5

35
4G
40

10

Terragenta

Canada

July '66 ..{
July ’66 X

..

Sugar Creek

20

15

13%

Bay State
•

.

do
do
do
do
do
do

*»*7

40

11

Boston
•

Ang.’66.3%
July ’66 .£
July ’66 ..£

do
do
do
Snn
do
do
do
do

5

Success

4%

Aztec

•

•

Aug.’66. £
Aug.’66 .£

Union
•

100
10

3

Annita

.

.

Pacific
...

.

2
20

Southard
Standard Petroleum...
Story & McClintock

Copper:

Algomah

....

INSURANCE SCRIP.

Mercantile. .1861

10

Second National

Sherman & Barnsdale..2%
Sherman Oil

Adventure
paid 3
Albany & Boston... —26

«...

.

Hamilton
Hancock.

Ask¬
ed.
Bid.

50

Rynd Farm

Shade River

•

♦

-

-

.

Feb. ’66. .*1

5

Rawson Farm
Revenue

"6

Companies.

.....

....

.

8 00

Rathbone Oil Tract
42

.

.

1 85

70

Pithole Farms
President

MINING STOCK LIST.

.

.

2#

2

„

.6
July '05 .5 90

..

Companies.

Pit Hole C. No.
Pit Hole Creek

10

Lily Run

„

.

MARINE MUTUAL

30

Liberty

105

....

"16

10
20
5
10

Pennsylvania Oil
Pepper Well Petroleum...
Petroleum Consol
....

1 50

Inexhaustible

.

550,3011

Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum

—

Island
Ivanhoe
Ken. Nat. Pet

2*60

10
100

Oak Shade

15

July '66.. 8
July '66

66

20

Home

.....

July '66

"20

—10
10

Heydrick
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate

....

....

**i4

N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
1
Noble & Delaneter...... 8
Noble Well of N. Y.....25
North American
10
Northern Light
.10

20

Hammond
Hard Pan

....

.5
. .5
..5
.4
’66..4

.

HamiltonMcClintock..

.

.

2 50

2

4 40

4 25

5

Alleghany

New York& Kent’y Oil. 100
New York& Kent’yPet.. 5
New York & Newark —
'.... 5
N. Y. & Philadel

10

Great Republic
G’t Western Consol

....

....

2 25

10 00
2 00

10

England

N. Y. &

5

Germania

.,

.

"25

Eureka....
Excelsior

....

5
'.. 3
5

Mount Vernon
National
;

New

10

New York

10
5
5
Fee Simple.
2
First National
5
1
Forest City
Fountain Oil
10
Fountain Petroleum..... 5

Everett

....

5

Monongahela & Kan—

10
5

Equitable

«...

.

PetroPm...
Pit Hole ..,

Enterprise

•

10

Mingo

1

Enniskillen

•

•

«

5
Y..... 10

Mercantile
Mineral Point

15
1 50

25

2

Marietta.
6 50
2 70

-

Emp’e City
Empire and

....

....

2 90

5

De Kalb
Devon
Eclectic

.

244,066 Jan. and July. .Tulv '66 .6
222,199 Feb. and Aug. Aug.'66.. .5
1,175,565 Jan. and July. July '66 .5
do
July'66 .5
601,701
385,489 April and Oct. Apr. '66. .4
do
July '66 ..5
229,729
do
July’66 ..5
194,317
do
July '66 ..5 75
173,691
154,200 Feb. and Aug. Aug. 66.
998.687 Jan. and J uly-. July ’66 .5 90
do
July ’65 .5
188,170
do
July’66.3%
457,252
do
July'66.3%
208,969
206.909 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66..£

500,00()

.

....

do
do
do

..




•

•

.

..

1861
do
do
.1862
.1863
do
do
.1864
.1866
do
.1866
do
Gt West’n’61
.1862
do
do
.1863
do
.1864
do
.1866
do
.1966
Merc'n’leiaW)
.1861
do
.1862
do
.1863
$9

....

July'65 .10
July '65 .5

..

Atlantic 1864
do
..1866
do
.1866
Commer.1860

.

.

....

.

..

companies.

....

.

2 50

100
Cascade
5
Central
100
10
Cherry Run Oil
Cherry Run Petrol’m.... ‘I
5
Cherry Run special
Clifton
10
Clinton
10
Columbia (Pbg)...'
50
Commercial
100
Commonwealth
10
10
Consolidated of N. Y

.

....

....

July'66 ..5
July ’66 .5
July '66 . .5
July "66 4
July '66...5

..

Ask¬
Bid. ed.

.

.

10
5

Maple Grove....'
Maple Shade of N.

California

....

.

Jan.'66..5
Jnlv '66..5

..

Yonkers & N. Y ..1019

Buchanan Farm
Bunker Hill

....

....

;

Brooklyn

....

Aug. ’66. .5
Sep. ’66.. .4
July '66
5

500,000
350,000
200,000
..10(
200,000
Park
2(
150,000
Peter Cooper ...
20
150,000
People’s
Phcenix + Br’klyn. 50 1,000,000
50
200,000
Reliei.
.1(K
300,000
Republic*
200,000
Resolute*..;.... .100
25
200,000
Rutgers’
do
150,58(
25
150, (XX
St. Mark’s
138,902 Jan. and July.
25
150,000
St. Nicholast..
50 1,000,00(1 1,277,564 Feb. and Ang.
Security *t
230,90? Jan. and July.
5(
200,000
Standard
do
217,845
ux
200,000
Star
101 )
200,000 | 177,91f
Sterling *
208,041 Feb. and Ang
2;
200,000
Stuyvesant
142,83( Jan. and July
150,000
..*2?
Tradesmen’s
do
350,415
20>
250,000
United States...
569,6251 Feb. and Ang
400,000
5( 1
Washington ....
i
581,689;F°b. and Ang
287,400
Washington *+. ..K*
150,OOK) 151,539 Jan. and July
Williamshnrg City.5<1
..

Brevoort

10

Manhattan

20
5
10
5
10

>

Bradley Oil
....

par

Montana

Blood Farm

....

do

311.976

100

Bliven
....

....

McClintockville
McElhenny
McKinley

10

Black Creek

....

Aug.’66.3%

’65
’66
'66
'65

.

...

Feb.’65 ..5

July
July
July
July
July

.

,

....

do

150,616
216,184
235,518

150,000

.

...

July '66 . .6
July '65 ..5
July '65 .6

do

1,000,000 1,192,303

.

.

•

•

July'65 ..5

349,521
201,216
1 8,82^
200,000
150,000 138,166 Feb. and Aug.
do
1,000,000 1.024,762
do
200,000 195,571
245,984 March and Sep
200,010
150,000 159,721 Jan. and July.

(B’kly) .50

Metropolitan * +.
Montauk (B’lyn).

152,057

200,000
300,000
200,000

.

Lorillard*

253^214

2,000,000 2,485,017

.

Import’ & Traders

120

July’66 . .5
July '66 . .5
July '66 . .5
July '66 ..5

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

4)0,295

.

.

.

50

HannvPP

Harmony

16

.

.

....

80

200.362 May and Nov.
181,052 Feb. and Ang. Aug. '65..4
300,000 320,ill Tune and Dec. Dec.’65...5
24S,392 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66-. .5
200,000
do
Aug. ’66..5
153,000 241,521
150,000 123,577 Jan. and July July ’64 . .4
do
July‘66 .10
300,000 378,440
210,000 314,787, Feb. and Aug. Aug. 5 p. s.
Ang. ’66 5
do
231,793
250,000
500,000 391,913 Jan. and July. July 64.3%
do
July '66 . .5
200,000 212,594
400,000 440,870 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66 ..5
200,000 244,296 Jan. and July. July'66 ..5
.5
250,000 268,893 April and Oct. Oct. '65..
500,000 1,199,978 Jan. and July. July '66 ..7
Mar. '64. .5
400,000 36 ,970 March and Sep
200,000 16S,32 Jan. and July. July’64 ..5
300,000 861,705 April and Oct. Apr. '66..5
200,000 212,145 Jan. and July. July'66 ..7
do
July *66... 5
200,000 2)8,054
150,000 140,324 Feb. and Aug.
204,000 230,3 2 Jan. and July. Tulv'66 ..5
do
July '66.3%
150,000 149,024
do
July'65 ..5
150,000 156,063
do
July ’66. .5
200,000 215,079
6
150,000 149.755 May and Nov. May
200,000 22 *,30'* Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66 . .5
500,000 592,394 Jan. and July. July ’66 . .5
200,000 195,875. Jan. and July. July’65 . 5
1,000.000 3,177,437 Jan. and July. July’66.3%
200,000 228,12-' Feb. and Aug. Aug ’66..5
200,000 186,176 April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5
200.000
172,318 Jan and July. Jnlv ’66 3%
do
July '66 . .4
150,000 163,800
«

.

par

10
Anderson
10
Beekman
10
Bemis Heights...
5
Bennehoff & Pithole
2
Bennehoff Run
10
Bennehoff Run Oil. .... 5
10
Bergen Coal and Oil

....

’66...5

324,456 March and Sep Sep.

.

.

Jan.
Jan. and July. Jan. 65...5
253,232 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66...5

250,000

25

'66...
and July. July ’66 ..4

213,590
501,543

Adamantine Oil
Alleghany
Allen Wright

Bid. Aekd

Companies.

Bid.

Companies.

75

223.775 Jan. and July.
205,976 Jan and July
440,603 Jan. and July. July

$300,000
"200,000

A driafir

Bid. Ask
ed.

paid.

Last

Periods.

Assets.

Askd

DIVIDEND.

'

31 , 1865.

LIST.

PETROLEUM STOCK

INSURANCE STOCK LIST.—Friday.

Co.^mhian

10

1 00

Schuylkill
49 00 52 50
9 00
3 38

9*25

miscellaneous.

6 00

Russell File.
Rutland Marble

Saginaw, L. S. & M

85

,.|3O50

'

V;

Ku

379

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,

SEVEN PER CENT. PER
IN
ON

ANNUM,

GOLD,

THE

First Mortgage Bonds of The Alexandria and
Fredericksburg Railway.
DIRECTORS.

of Messrs. Geo. D. Fowle & Co., of New York,
ALBERT G. BODFISH
No. 35 Wall Street, New York.
JOHN A. WILLS
Washington, D. C.
HUGH B. SWEENEY
.
do
COL. JOSEPH B. STEWART..
do
REUBEN JOHNSON
Alexandria.
HON. MONTGOMERY SLAUGHTER
Mayor of Fredericksburg.
R. W. LATHAM, Vice-President, 15 Broad Street, New York.
HUGH RICE

.

.

with accrued interest from June 1st, must soon command a
premium, as the Interest is greater and the Security as ample as that of a Government Bond.
We would respectfully call the attention of every one desirous of obtaining a high rate of interest upon their money to
the fact that they can now buy at par a Bond that has Thirty years to run, and pays seven per cent, per annum in gold at
the Ocean National Bank, in New York City, on the 1st days of June and December. The One Million Dollars of the above
bonds are issued under the provisions of the Charter granted to the Company by the State of Virginia.
The Security is a First Mortgage upon the whole property of the Railway, including the Charter and the franchise or
right of way, which of itself is worth the whole amount of the Bonds issued.
By referring to the map of Virginia it will be perceived that the only route by rail from Washington to Richmond is
the one from Alexandria by way of Manassas Junction around by Gordonsville, a distance, all told, of one hundred and seventymiles, making a tedious circuit, which necessarily takes time to accomplish. The other route now in use is the one by
Steamboat all the way to Acquia Creek, and thence by rail to Fredericksburg; this route will be discontinued immediately
upon the completion of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway.
*
It has been for a long time the desire of the Railway Companies running North and South of Washington to secure the
right of way and Charter, which the present Company has had the good fortune to‘obtain. This Road, forty-two miles in
length, runs from Alexandria to Brooks’ Station, and thence to Fredericksburg, making the distance by rail seventy miles
shorter than by the route first named. It will not have to contend with any opposition line, as it forms the only direct means
of communication between Washington and Richmond, and between the great through routes leading North and South of
These Bonds,

.

wtich

are now

offered for sale by us at par,

one

these two central

cities.

and will be completed early next season. One of
the
Vernon, to which, of course, the local travel is
great, and will yield a large revenue, without taking into account the great amount of through traffic.
The Officers of this Road are gentlemen well known to the public. The President, General D. C. McCallum, for so
long the Superintendent of the New York and Erie Railway, and during the late war the Military Superintendent for the
Government of all the Railways in the United States, brings to this Road his great experience and well known ability, which
road, which is now being vigorously worked, is all under contract,
first Stations on the line, and but nine miles from Alexandria, is Mount
The

verv

guarantee of its success.
Mr. D. R. Martin, the President of the Ocean National Bank, and Mr. Robert Turner, of Messrs. Turner Brothers,
Bankers, are the Trustees; their names are a sufficient voucher that the Bonds are amply secured.
When the Board of Directors last met we were authorized to dispose of these Bonds at par.
As the Securities of the United States have advanced so greatly in price, and bear a less interest than these Bonds, we

is of itself

a

We will at present sell in moderate quantities at that rate, with ac¬
crued interest from June 1st. As we are confident that these Bonds are the very best investment now offered in the
market, we have no hesitation in recommending them to our customers as being a safe investment, and one that must
in a short time command a large Premium.
We have Coupon Bonds for sale in sums of one thousand dollars each.
If desired, we will issue Certificates duly registered in place of these, to prevent loss in case the Bonds should be
do not offer any

mislaid

or

large amount for sale at par.

stolen.

-

Stocks

we
.

We would say to all parties having in their possession
will receive such Securities and allow for them in exchange

Any communication will be promptly

or

other Securities yielding little or no return, that

the highest market rate.

v-

answered.
FISK

& BELDEN, Bankers.
A

37
NEW

YORK, Sept. \»t, 1866.

i




Broad Street, N. Y.

[September 22,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

380

& Co.,

S. H. Pearce
No. 353

Formerly oi

SUCCESSORS TO

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS Sc CO.,

Goodman & Merrill,

CHINA SILKS,

and Manufacturers

of

Machinery and Agricultural
description supplied.

Silk,

DRUGS,

of Cotton, To¬

Implements of every

INDIGO, CORKS, SPOXGES,
FANCY

Bought and Sold on Com¬

Southern Real Estate
mission.

Imitation Oiled Silk.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
36 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK CIT5T.
Advances made on consignments
bacco. and other produce.

COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS,
Oiled

W. H. Schieffelin & Co.

SUCCESSOR TO

Importers of

SILK AND

Jr.,
Mississippi.

Merrill,

P.

A.

BROADWAY,

EUROPEAN AND

Commercial Cards-

Commercial Cards,

Commercial Cards.

New York.

REFERENCES:

Our “

finish, and
half as much as real silk, which it equals in

ImitationV has a very superior

costs but

ppearance

and durability.

Agents for the sale of the
Patent
the most

Reversible Paper Collars,

economical collar ever invented.

|

MERCHANTS,

COMMISSION

75 A 77 Leonard St.,

Germantown

Hosiery,

Skirts,

Tweeds.

E. R. Mudge, Sa wy er&Co.
FOB

WASHINGTON MILLS,
BURLINGTON WOOLEN

Co.,

VICTORY MANUF.
MILTON

about October 1st to

CO.,

MILLS,

new

store

Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.

Bros.

59

LEONARD

&

Co.,

STREET,)

OFFER FOR SALE

MILL RIVER Woolen Manufacturing Co.’s
FANCY CASSIMERES, new and desirable Fall

Styles, heavy weights.
heavy and of nncqualed finish.

POWHATAN MILLS. COTTON WARP
CLOTHS, superior color and finish.
ROCKINGHAM WOOLEN Co., Black CA i.

Broad

Cadet Mixed
SIMERES.

PAIR VIEW
FLANNELS.

all

Wool Heavy Oxford and

DOESKINS

and

MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
FOR EXPORT AND

Commercial Agents.

192 FRONT

NEW STREETS.
G. N. CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York.
R. B. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS, New Orleans.
J. H. SPEED, W. B. DONOHO, Memphis.
W. M. COZART, J. J. STOCKARD, Mobile.
Consignments and orders solicited.
carleton, foute & co.
Nkw York, Feb. 1,1866.
References—Duncan, Sherman & Co., Bankers,
New York; I. B. Kirtland, Hill & Co., Bankers, New
York; Third National Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; Hon.
Thus. H. Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. James
Speed, Attorney General U. S., Washington; J.
Smith Speed, Louisville.

Jeremiah M. Wardwell,
Wardwell & Co.)

(of the late firm of Neilson
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
and Commission Merchant,
45 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK.
All orders entrusted to him will receive prompt at¬

Best of references given if

solicited.

UNION

CAS¬

and Blue Mixed KENTUCKY JEANS.
Extra Heavy 27 and 32 inch Blue and Brown JEANS1
manufactured expressly for Western i.iade.

Also, Black and White Heavy Double and Twist
UNION CASSIMERES.

BosTWICK,

•J.- A.
J

COMMISSION MERCHANT

Cotton, Produce
40 and 42

BROADWAY,

Steam
*

or

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,

Jobbing.

164 Duane

*

GOODS,

HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.

Railroad Iron,
AMERICAN AND FOUEIGN,
FOR

Steam and Street
S.

J. M. Cummings & Co.,
DISTILLERS

DWIGHT,

MANUFACTURERS OF

JOSEPH
TRADE MARK: GILLOTT,
BIRMINGHAM.

i» MURRAY ST., NEW

fORK,

Numbers.

by
John-st., New-York.

HENRV OWEN, Sole Agent.
File* of this Paper

Round to Order.

STATIONERY,
ENGRAVING,

?Glenn,

ATTORNEY AND

PRINTING,. &C., &C

COUNSELLOR AT

Cooper & Sheridan,
26 EXCHANGE

Galveston, Texas,

Is prepared to attend to, and collect promptly, all
Claims or other business committed to his charge in
Middle or Southern Texas.

YOUR CUSTOM

City.

SOLICITED RY

STATIONERS. PRINTERS AND

jJNew Urlean8’ LA-

Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan A Gilbert,)
J. S. Sellers A Co.,

45 Malden

Tpta*

Tew

Lane, New York.

/

supply everything in our line for Business,
Professional and Private use, ftt Lew PriCCI. Orders
receive prompt attention,
We

j-Galveston, Texas.

BLANK-BOOK

MANUFACTURERS.

Reagan, Palestine, Texas.

J, Wf & T, P, Gillian, Houston,

PLACE,

Corner of William St

Francis & Loutrel,

)

Burtis, French & Woodward, [-New York
J. H. Brower & Co.,
)
H. B. Clifford,
i New Orleans La
Hon. J. H.

With

Designating

BLANK BOOKS,

Marsh

-

GOOD AND CHEAP, from No.

No. 91

and RYE
and other first-class

Distilleries, Kentucky.

J. M. Wardwell,

PENS,

QUALITY.

JOSEPH GILLOTT Sc SONS.

sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON

WHISKIES, from their own

Broadway.

GIL LOTT’S STEEL

NEW SERIES,
700 io No. 761.

Merchants,

Co.,

JOSEPH
Or Descriptive
TRADEMARK: GILLOTT, Name and DesigWA it RANTED. Dating Number

STREET, NEW YORK,

Campbell & Strong,

Umbrellas & Parasols,

W. HOPKINS Sc

OF THE OLD STANDARD

For sale
58 BROAD

Roads,

69 & 71

REFERENCESl




J.

Anthracite and Charcoal

-

Commission

C“

POPE, 92 John Street.
Pig Irons, Ingot Copper,
Spelter, Tin, Antimony, &c., Old and New Railread
Iron, Bloom Irons, Car Wheel Pig Irons.
THOS.

JOSEPH

Bankers, N. Y.

Strand Street,

JlND

St., Cor. Hudson, New York.

Metals,

and Provision*,

LAW.

including a superb stock ol

Engines, General
and

BROADWAY and 53 NEW ST., N. Y

Tilford A Bodley,

ENGINES,

Mills, Pumps, Cotton Gins, Hoistere,

<

IMPORTERS AAD JOBBERS

CALORIC

FOR SALE BY

Reference,

Ofler for

Tracy, Irwin & Co.,

STREET, NEW YORK.

PORTABLE AND STATIONARY

required.

CLAIRM f»NT MILLS, Fine Oxford, Cadet,

DOUBLEDAY A

DOMESTIC USE,

| ames A. Robinson,
ERICSSON

tention. Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, <fec.,

AND

DRESS

of Reaver.

Street, corner

NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36

CO., Extra Fine all Wool White

NO. 400

ALWAYS ON HAND,

Henry Lawrence & Sons,

S1MERES, all grades.
ROCK LAWN,

Weights,

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
59

IN

HARDING’S 3-4 and 6-4 Black DOESKINS,
extra

A LARGE STOCK

and

THEODORE FOLHEVIUS A CO.,

CO.,

CHICOPEE MANUF.

Harding

Ogden, Fleetwood & C ., Chicago.
D. B. Moltoy, Esq., Memphis.
Messr
Porter, Fairfax & Co., Louisville, Ky.
Francis Snrget, Esq. Nvtchez, Miss.
H. B. Plant. E q.. Augusta, Ga.
H n. Milton Brown, Mobile/
W. Mead Addison, Esq., Baltimore.
A. P. MERRILL, Jr„
36 New Street, New York City.

General

Fancy Woolens,

Balmoral

remove

Widths

All

Duck,

AND

c-

Will

Cotton

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Foreign and Domestic Gloves,

AGKNT8

Co., N. Y.

William A. Gellatly.
William N: Clabk, Jr.

Joseph H Westerfied.
William H. Schieffel»n,

George S. Mandeville, Esq., New Orleans.
Messrs. Crane, B eed & Co . Cincinnati.
'. E. Addison, Esq., Virginia.
Geo S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina.
Hon. W. B < >gden, Chicago.

Drawers,

Woolen and Cotton

York.

Carleton, Foute & Co.,

OFFER FOR SALE TO JOBBERS,
Domestic Skirts and

Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co , New
U. A. Murdock, Esq., New York.
W. R. Dixou, Esq , Pres. Hoff an Ins.
Dr. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.

.

Petrie & Co.,

r

ETC.,

GOODS, PERFUMERY, ETC.,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.

THE CHRONICLE.

September 22,1866.]
Steamship and Express Co’s.

Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S

Natio nal

Steam

THROUGH LINE

And Carrying tlie United

Slates Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬

ER, FOO L’

Canal street, at 1*2
the 1st, 11th, and
31st 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.
o’clock noon, on

SEPTEMBER:

1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Louis
21st—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports • 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports.
zanillo.

Those of 1st touch at Man¬

One hundred pounds

Baggage thecked through.

allowed
An

e

ich adult.

Medicines and

experienced Surgeon on board.

attendance free.

For passage tickets or farther information, apply
it the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of

Canal street, North River, New York.
F. W. G.

STEAMERS

WEEKLY

EHIN
HELVETIA

(Ogilvie)

...

$100; Steerage, $30.
Steerage passage ticket*, to bring 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

the Continent.

or on

For

Freight and Cabin Passage apply_at
of the COMPANY, 57 BROADWAY.
And lor Steerage Tickets, at the Passage Office of
the Company, 27 Broadway, and 275 Pearl street,
The Office

near

Fulton.
F. W. J.

Mail

Steamship Comp’yj
contract

with

the .govern¬

ments of the

UNITED STATES AND

PORTS,

For the carriage

RUSSIA.

BRAZIL

of the Mails, will despatch

one o

their

& HOME¬
STEAD CO.’S STEAMSHIP LINE.

First-Class Steamships,
over 2,000 tous burden,
THE
2nd OF
EACH
MONTH

New

AMERICAN EMIGRANT AID

THE

HURST, Manager.

THE UNITED STATES A BRAZIL

Under

AND

each

ON

commencing in July,
THE AMERICAN, SCANDINAVIAN, & RUS¬
TEAMSHIP COMPANY will des¬
SIAN LLOYD

patch their b’irst-class Vessels, with Freight and
Passengers, to

Southampton; Copenhagen, Denmark; Gottenburg, Sweden; Christiana, Norway.
.

Connecting with Stettin and St. Petersburg, and
all

the

Gkrman and Russian
on
the Baltic Coast.

Ports

The luxurious cabin offers first-class accommodotions for travelling to Englau i, France, Germany,
and ail the Northern Ports of Europe.

Freight will be received on through bills of lading
to all the connecting ports in E'-glaud, Russia,
Germany, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. Goods
lor England and Scotlaud to be discharged at South¬

hampton. -**For

Office.

freight

or passage

FROM THE PORT OF NEW
For the

of passage,

New-York
New-York
New-York
New-York
New-York

payable in coin

to St. Thomas
to Para

:

First
*

Pernambuco
to Bahia
to Rio de Janeiro

to

Cabin,
“
“
“
“

R

Broadway.

evenue

$80
$150
$170
$180
$200

CITY OF NEW
to

PANAMA,

NEW-ZEA-

LANO AND AUSTRALIAN

ROYAL MAIL COMPANY.

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^

»,ustralia, by and other parts ofInter-Colonial
Melbourne, the Company’s New-Zealand
8tc&nicrs•

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.
The opening voyages of the Company’s ships, in

conjunction with those of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companv, will be as follows:
OUTWARD.

21.

YORK,

provide

Avenue C and East River.

OFFERS WILL BE RECEIVE D AT THE COMP¬

OFFICE, of the City of New York, for
the whole or any part of $75,000 of Revenue
Ronds of the City of New York, bearing interest
at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum, and to be repaid
from the funds to be realized by the negotiation of
Market Stock, authorized to be treated by chapter
120, Laws of 1865.’
These IRcvenue Bon is are issued in pursuance of
chapter 157 of the Laws of 1866, and will be redeem¬
able, with the accrued intere-t, from proceeds of
TROLLER’S

sales of such Market Stock whenever the neces-ary
ordinance creating such Market Stock shall have
been adopted by the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of New York.
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller.
Departm’t ofFinancEjComptroller sOffice, I
New York, Sept. 19, 1866.
(

Arriving at Sydney July 29.

TIME.

HOMEWARD.
From Sydney, 31st May or June 1.
From Wellington, N. Z., June 8.
From Colon, (Aspinwal) July 12.

Bankers, Merchants,

TIME.

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 Cares and freight on application to
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, office No. 59 Wall
Si., New York, or

New York,




Agent,

No. 23 William St.,New York.
WM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama.

May 23,1886.

by the

EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,

they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
afe forwarding of
:
GOLD SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notes
drafts and bills, bills accompanying: poods, etc.
as

Arriving at New York July 20.

CHAS. W. WEST,

And others should send

HARNDEN

7~

United States Petroleum Company, )
No. 38 Pine street.
New York, Sep.

f
19, 1866.

NOTICE.—The Trustees of the UNITED
STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY have
this day declared a Dividend of Three Per Cent.,
for the month of Septmber. inst., payable on and

Monday, October 1. The Transfer-books will be
close on Tuesday, the 25th inst., and re-opened on

Tuesday, October 2.

Company.

We offer for sale the Seven Per Cent. First Mort¬

gage

Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com¬

pany, having thirty years to run.
ble in New York on January 1 and
year.
Before

Coupons paya¬
July 1,. in each

accepting the agency for sale of these

wre made careful inquiry into the condition
and
prospects of the road,
was
Mr. wra. Milnor Roberts and others, on our behalf,
and their highly satisfactory report enables us to re¬
commend the bonds as first-class securities, and a
safe and judicious investment.

bonds,

examined by

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
$6,000,000 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¬
yond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
every year.

The Railrof d connects tfre great City of St. Louis,
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
est

portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kan¬
and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.

sas

The first 500,000 have been sold at 80 cents, and the
remainder are now offered at !-5 cents. At this rate

add 20

cent, to principal at maturity.

per

Any further inquiries will be answered a

our

office.

JAY, COOKE & CO.

Pecora White

and Color

Lead, Zinc

Company.

150 Nonh 4tli

Street,

Philadelphia.
SMITH

PECORA COLORS,
R.

BROWN, INDIAN I

BOWEN, Sec’y.

CAUTION,
Allpersons are forbidden

I to trade in Pecora Paint

upon the land lying between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets and

From New York to Wellington, 40 days.
From Panama to Wellington, 28 days.
To Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional.

Rail¬

YELLOWf unless the name of the
j agent is on the package.
UMBER and BLACK.- [
S. Bowen, Agent,
150 N. 4th St., Phi..
RED,

MEANS FOR THE ERECTION OF A MARKET

OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BE¬
TWEEN NEW YORK AND AUSTRALASIA
VIA PANAMA.

From New York, June 11.
From Panama, June 24.
From Wellington, N. Z., July

Bonds

OF THE

WRIGHT, Presider t.

Missouri

road

Steerage at half these-rates, meals included.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each vessel.
For further information, freigbt or passage,
Apply to
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents,
No. 5 Bowling Green.
The elegant sidewheel steamship “ North America”
L. F. Timmerman, commander, will sail Saturday,
July 21,punctually at 3 o’clock P.M. from Pier43N.R.
GARRISON & ALLEN, 5
No. 5 Bowling Green

Commnnications addressed to
P. C.

North

they yield nearly 8X per cent, income, and

YORK,

following named ports, at the following rates

apply to the Company’s

No. 62

OF THE

Saturday, Oct. 13

“

Cabin passage,

YORK,

SCANDINAVIAN

GAGE BONDS

Sails Saturday, Sept. *22
“
Saturday, Sept. ‘29
“ Saturday, Oct.
6

SCOTLAND
ENGLAND

BETWEEN

THE

LIVER¬

TO

POOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN.
Leaving Pier No. 47, North Rivar, as follows

NEW STEAMSHIP

NEW

FIRST MOB1

CENT.

PER

(limited.)

BELLOWS, Agent.

COMMUNICATION

SEVEN

Navigation Co.

California,

To

381

-

By order,
P. G. FENmNG, Secretary.

This Company’s WHITE LEAD is the whitest
The Colors are
the I*E*T PAINT known for HOUSES,
t

and most durable Lead known.

BRIDGES, RAILROAD CARS, IRON

FRONTS,
WALLS.

ROOFS,

TIN

and

DAMP

Pecora Dark costs L that of Lead

longer than Lead.
Company’s ZINC is equal to “FRENCH,

and wears

This
at A

COST

OF

25

PER CENT. LESS.

The ENAMEL CHINA GLOSS made by

this

Company produces a suiface similar to French China,

requiring only a damp cloth to remove soil, and will
wear for years. .1
a

Best No.

i

Furniture &

Carriage Varnishes.
Varnish Drying Japan.
Metallic Paints.
White Lead.
Tube and Artists Paints.
Proprietors of the

American

biller,

A SUBSTITUTE FOR VARNISHES.

PECORA WHITE

LEAD- ZINC, AND COLOR
COMPANY.

SMITH

BOWEN, Secretary,
th St.,
PHILADELPHIA,

150 North
.

The Mutual Life Insu1865, over $13,500,000

President.
McCURDY, Vice-President.

FREDERICK S. WINSTON,

COMPANY,
January 1st

fTHE0. W. MORRIS.

SHEPPARD HOMANS.

capital
Surplus.
*

NASSAU STREET, N.

All the

$566,303 98

Gross Assets....
Total Liabilities.

Cash

Capital

Assets Nov.

rates of pre¬
Navigat ion Risks

This Company insures at customary
mium against all Marine and Inland
on

also against loss or damage by

Cargo or Freight;

Fire.

If Premiums are paid

in Gold.

The Assured

NO. 12

percent ofthe net

Losses
253 per

All losses

equitably adjusted and

promptly paid.

Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.

Secretary.

Central National Bank,
318 BROADWAY.

Cash Dividends paid in 15 years.

cent.

JONATHAN D. STEELE,
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.

NO. 175

President.

Ins. Co.,

Germania Fire

JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jk., 2d V. P.

Henry H. Porter.

270,353

1865

adjusted and promptly paid.

equitably

Chartered 1850.

Mutual Insurance
buildings,)

(INSURANCE

RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,

STREET.

49 WALL

JOHN E.

WILLIAM H. SANFORD,

President.

KAHL, Secretary.

President.

Cashier.

The Tradesmens

$705,989 83

TOTAL ASSETS

COMPANY.

received on terms mos

Correspondents.
made in all parts of the United State

our

and Canadas.
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK,

205,989 83

SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866

descriptions of Government Bonds-

City and Country accounts
Collections

$500,000 O

CASH CAPITAL,

Has for sale all

favorable to

BROADWAY, N.

$3,000,000.

Capita]

--4

Sun

ROSS, Presiden t

Cashier.

$1,000,000

SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st,

Srofits, at their option, a liberalliability, or, in lieu
lereof, without incurring; any discount upon the
premium.

J. H. STOUT,

CASH CAPITAL,

in Gold, Losses will be paid

receive twenty-five

Designated Depository of the Government.
D. L.

WALL STREET.

j

BROADWAY.

No. 240

COMPANY.

1,600,000

Dealers on best terms.

Tenth National Bank,

Niagara Fire Insurance

$1,000,000

1, 1865, over

Government Loans for sale.

Collections made for

Secretary.

J. Remsen Lane,

BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

STRE

President.

METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 108

E. COR. PINE

24,560 00

WALCOTT,

BENJ. S.

Marine & Fire Insurance.

1866.

$400,000 00
156,303 98

Cash
~

,

$5,000,000

Capital

WALL STREET.

No. 45

00

R. A.
i ISAAC ABB ATT,
secretaries,

Actuary,

Hanover Fire Insurance Fourth National Bank.

OF NEW YORK.

CASH ASSETS. Sept. 1st,

Banks and Bankers.

Insurance.

Insurance.

BANCB COMPANY

[September 22, 1866.

CHRONICLE.

THE

382

291

NATIONAL BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

$1,000,000

CAPITAL

RICHARD BERRY, President.

ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865

-

DIVIDEND THIRTY PER

Vessels,

Marine Risks on
Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland

Navigation Risks.
Premiums

paid in gold will be

entitled to a return

premium in gold.

Pres't.
P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't

MOSES H. GRINNELL,
EDWARD

Isaao H. Walker,

Sec’y.

The Mercantile
OFFICE No. 35 WALL

Mutual

COMPANY.

INSURANCE

STREET, NEW YORK.
$1,366,699

Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866

Fire Insurance
OFFICE, NO. 92
Cash

This Company
Fire

on as

WILLIAM REMSEN,

and a

the stockholders.
This Company continues to
Marine and Inland Navigation

make Insurance on
and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
on Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
TRUSTEES.

Aaron L. Reid,

Ellwood Walter,
Samuel Willets,
D. Colden Murray,
Robert L. Taylor,
E. Haydock White,
William T. Frost,
N. L. McCready,
William Watt,
Daniel T. Willets,
Henry Eyre,
L. Edgerton,
Cornelius Grinnell, Henry R. Kunhardt.
E. E. Morgan,
John S. Williams,
Her. A. Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr.,

Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.

ELLWOOD WALTER. President
CIIAS. NEWCOMB, Yice-Prest.

C, J,'Dwabi>,




<retary,

SECURITIES,

U. S. 6s of 1881.
U. 8. 5-20 Bonds.
U. S. 10-40 Bonds.
U. S. 7-30 Treasury Notes.
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness.
U. S. Compound Interest Notes.
And all classes of Government Securities.

ROBBINS,

President.
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.

Bankers and

John Munroe & Co,
BANKERS,
AMERICAN
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS
AND

No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credl lor Travelers

parts of Europe, etc., etc.

Brokers.

WATER

ST*.

NEW YORK.

ADAMS, KIMBALL Sc MOORS,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, of all issues, and execute orders for the pur¬
chase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to check at sight.
"

Culver, Penn &

Co.,

BANKERS,
21 NASSAU STREET, NEW

YORK,
Receive Deposits from Ranks, Batik
Orders for the Purchase and
ers and others.
Sale of Government Securities receive partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the Treasury
Department.
C.

POWELL, GREEN Sc CO.

Bankers & Commission
MERCHANTS,
38 BROAD STREET, NEW

Stocks, Ronds and Governments

subject to check at
ana

bankers upon

STOCK

YORK.

bought and sold

currency

sight Gold loaned to merchants

favorable terms.

B. C. Morris &

Son,

COMMISSION HOUSE,

NO. 17

WILLIAM STREET.

Government Securities, Railways, Petroleum,
Mining, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
shares of a 1 descriptions, bought and sold at the
different Stock Boards.

Collections made in

all the States and

Canadas.

all—both

For the more thorough protection of
Broker and “ Principal
our business will
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified

be con¬

Checks;

given or received nnless certified.
To more fully enable us to carry out this principle,
although starting with a sufficient capital, all parties
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover same with proba¬
ble amount at time of leaving order. Receipts lor
such deposits given until stocks are delivered.

none

No

Stocks purchased or sold on

“Option.**

Out-of-town orders
with above

exclusively on CommUsm,

Government and other Se¬

curities*
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold and

and Exchange Broker.

OLD SLIP, cor.

Co.,

BANKERS,
BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.

Dealers in

E. S. Thackston,
No. 12

in a

Also Ccmirercial Credits

•

No. 94

Tobacco, Note

BANK,*]

Sell at Market Rates;

Buy and

Lockwood &

19 &

Francis Hathaway,

AMOS

Fisk,

STREET,

FOURTH NATIONAL.

UNDER THE

to the

based
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¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to

Jas. D. Fishf
Geo. W. Hennings,

RISKS SOLICITED.

S.

NO. 16 NASSAU

HENRY S. LEVERICH.

Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers,
on the principle that all classes of risks are

Joseph Slagg,

other responsible

Roard of Directors:
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
HENRY M. TABER,
ROBERT SCHELL.
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG, WILLIAM H. TERRY.
THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU, L. B WARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,

past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of tne net
rofits, have amounted in the aggregate toj

Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,

Insures

favorable terms as any

Company.
ONLY FIRST CLASS

Bt>r the

pool.

$200,000 OO
252,55^ 22
26,850 00
201,588 14
against Loss or Damage by

U.

IN

DEALERS

Capital- -----

CHAS. D.

has paid to its Customers, up

Hundred and Twenty-one
half per cent.

BROADWAY.

Assets, Marclt 9, 1866 - Total LI ibilitii s - - - Losses Paid iti 1865
- - -

present time, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

One

D. C. & R. H.

Company,

JACOB REE8E,

ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
The Company

Hope

CENT.

insures against

This Company

ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.

$2,716,424 32

-

solicited, and those complying

requirements will receive

special ana

prompt attention.

Quotations can be had daily upon
wW ho (oroifhod if desired,

application} nr

I

THE CHRONICLE.

[September 22,1866.

A.

PAPER

BANK,

BANKERS,

PHILADELPHIA.

Have Removed to No. 21

Bought, Sold and Collected.
STOCKS,

Broad St.

Attends to business of Banks Sc Bankers

Buy and Sell at Market Rates.

BONDS,
GOLD, AND

ALL UNITER STATES

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS,

BANKERS

And

RICHMOND, VA.,

OF

Brothers

promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.

Sale of

Drake

Co.,

Designated Depository and Financial Agent of th

Government.

4

Collections made in this city

points in the South.

Brothers,

Bank,

National

First

others, and allow interest on daily balances,
subject to Sight draft.
Make collections on favorable terms,

Lawrence

liberal terms.

on

J. W. TORREY, Cashier.

SECURITIES.

and

Bought and Sold on Commission.

&

|

WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f

Gilliss, Harney & Co., The Corn Exchange
NATIONAL

No. 8 Broad Street.

COMMERCIAL

A. G. CATTELL, Pres’t.

REMOVAL.

W. H. Whittingham,

Bankers.^

Southern

Bankers and Brokers.

Bankers and Biokers.

H. G.

and all accessible

FANT, President.

Glover, Cashier.

S. A.

BANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

NO. 16 BROAD

bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Memoer New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTED.

(H. C. FAHNESTOCK,
•< EDWARD DODGE,

)

JAY COOKE,

MOORHEAD, >
CGOKE,
J

WM. G.

D

H.

Tay

J

Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Int *rest collected and Invest¬
ments made.

Co.,

&

STREET, NEW YORK,

Buy and Se’l on Commission Government Securi¬
ties, Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and
Bonds, Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petro¬
leum and Mining Stocks.

( PITT COOKE.

Cooke

Orders Promptly Executed.

Albert H.

houses in Philadelphia

and

SALE,
all

& Co.,

of Sandusky, Ohio,

give particular attention to the purchase,

Ol

ale of stocks,
and to all business of National

issues; to orders for purchase and
and gold,

March 1,1866.

*

JOHN MUNROE Sc

County and

Bonds, Insurance, Bank, Railroad, Gas-light,

Telegraph, Express, Mining and Petroleum Stocks
and Bonds, &c., &c., bought and sold at all the
Stock Boards, at Private Sale and Public Auction,
on

Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
No. 22 STATE

commission.

A large
hand for sale, at

variety of Securities, always on
the lowest rates for Investments.

JAMES A.

JL. r. Morton &

Co.,

Co.,

Bankers,

RANKERS.
No. 44

for immediate delivery a

STATES

35

STOCKS

Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
“
“
1864,

“

New Y6rk State 7 per

2d, & 3d series

NASSAU’STS.,

AND CIRCULAR LETTERS

T. H. McMahan & Go.

principal cities of the

COMMERCIAL CREDITS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.

and Dealers In Domestic

and Foreign

Exchange.

cessible

points in the State, and

REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.

shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile

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.
Thirkield & Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder & Goodwin, St. Louis. Fowler,
Stanard & Co., Mobile. Pike, Lapeyre & Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohw, Lon-

BEFBR to

on




Place, New York,

H. J. Rogers,

FIRST

Pres.

Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK

V. Pres.

Of Denver,
DESIGNATED

DEPOSITORY OF THE U. S.

Authorized Capital - ■ ■ • $500,000
Paid In Capital
- - - $200,000
Transact a General Banking business comer of
Blake and F. Sts. RENYEB, COLORADO.
GEO. T. CLARK Sc CO., BANKERS,

all

and are responsible for
Deposits and Business transacted by the Honse.

Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
108

■

110

Sc

West Fourth Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Special attention given ter Collections of all kinds,
reliable correspondents at all ac¬

LIVERPOOL.

52 Exchaa e

Panjen.

J. B. Chaffee,

having prompt and

The subscriber, their representative and Attoroe
in the United States, is prepared to make advances

of the London House Issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE VISSER,

Xegsen Sc

GALVESTON, TEXAS.

Drake Kleinwort&Cohen

for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c. Marginal credits

BANKERS,
(No. 45 Second Street, corner of Pine),
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
Founded in 1847, under the Style of

Denver, constitute the firm,

Travelers abroad and in the United

credits upon them

Tesson, Son & Co.,

CENTRAL CITY,
COLORADO.
The Stockholders of the First National Bank of

Southern Bankers.

OF CREDIT,

LONDON ANR

Deposits, subject to

lion of Dividends. Drafts, &c

ISSUE

world; also,

on

Edward M. Tesson.

Edward P. Tesson.

this

Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co ec

BANKERS,

States, available in all the

on

bought and sold

Interest allowed

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,

For the use of

Credit,

on Commission.
Orders for Securities executed abroad

Bonds

VERMILYE & CO.

CIRCULAR NOTES

Winslow.

V#
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities, Stocks ana

Compound Interest Notes of 1864 A
1865 Bought and Sold.

CORNER OF PINE AND

Circular Letters of

.ssue

LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS

$250,000,

Harrison, William Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William
Woods, James A. Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S
B.

Union Bank of London,
n 6iuns to suit purchasers;
and also to

cent. Bounty Loan.

points WEST and SOUTH,
promptly remitted for. Capital Stock,

Directors.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L.

prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the

1865,

“

Of Cincinnati.

$1,<>00,000. Surplus Fund,

WALL STREET,

Are

Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
Per Cent Currency Certificates.

Pi'est. Lewis Worthington, V.-Prest.
Stanwood, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

.

NEW YORK.

INCLUDING

6
6
6
6
6
7
6

HENRY SAYLES

The dore

and

issues of

UNITER

JAMES BECK,

DUPEE,

Collections made on nil

Wall Street. New York,

Keep constantly on hand

STREET, BOSTON.

J.W. Ellis,
THE

&

BROKERS,

Western Bankers.

'

Vermilye

CO., PARIS.

Commercial Credits for the purchase of Merchan¬
dise in England and the Continent.
Travellers’ Credits for the use of Travellers
abroad.

NEW YORK,

Government Securities, Gold, City,
State

JAY COOKE & CO.

Banks.

,

(Established 15 years.)

H. C. Fahnestock, of onr Washing¬

and EXCHANGE of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES

bonds

Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,

STREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONRO

BROKER,

NO. 43 PINE STREET,

will be resident partners.
We shall

of

AL80 ISSUE

BANKER Sc

office at No.

Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge

House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke,

GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.

AND

Washington we have this day opened an

ton

RANKERS,
BOSTON.

AUCTIONEER,

STOCK

New York, Mr.

Burnett, Drake & Co.,

114 STATE

Nicolay,

BANKERS.
In connection with our

Eastern Bankers.

BANKERS,

STOCK BROKERS ANR

TAND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,

Dealers in

GOLD, SILVER,

NOTES, and all kinds of

UNCURRENT BANK

GOVERNMENT BONDS,

COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible

“

and remitted for on

day of payment.1

“

dwmdLwrpovl,

r

^

Checks

op

UNION BANK OF LONDON.

SALE,

[September 22,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

384

FIRST

BONDS

MORTGAGE
OF

Interest at the rate

Semi-Annually,

on

payable
the First days of January and July.
of Six per Cent, per annum,

the

In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each.

The Bonds have Thirty Years to run,

and are secured by a First Mort¬

gage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of
ments, Franchises, and Entire Froperly of the Central

the Road, Equip¬
PatIGc Railroad

the State of California, and extending from Sacramento
City to the California State Elite, forming a part of tlie GREAT PACIFIC
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopted aud aided by tl»e UNITED STATES GOVERN¬
Company, located in

MENT.

The amount of these

Bonds to be issued per mile, is

First Mortgage

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 ]>rior 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 05 per
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, 1886

$65,115 8S

:.

June

M

07,4*29 7S

July

“

85,000 00
IN

BONDS.

pledging its faith for
and pajonent cl the
interest, has executed to three Trustees, George B.
Carhart and Robert H. Lowry, of the city of New
York, and Jeremiah Beall, of the city of Milledgeville. State of Georgia, a first and only mortgage upon
the Western and Atlantic Railroad as a Corporation.
On failure of the State to r deem said Bonds at ma¬
turity, or in case default shall be made in the pay-

said Bonds, and such default shall continue tor ihe
period of six months after the said coupons shall be¬
come rliie anrl payable, then
and thereupon the princij>al of all the "Bonds secured thereby shall become
immediately due and payable, and the said Trustees
may proceed to foreclose and enforce said mortgage
lien at the request of the holders of said Bonds.

Railroad is 137 miles

The Western and Atlantic

long, running from Atlanta, Ga., to Chattanooga,
Tebn making close connections with other rail¬
roads to the Southern Atlantic cities, the Northern
and Eastern cities, Gulf of Mexico, Mississippi autl
Ohio Rivers, thus rendering it an exceedingly val¬
uable aud productive property. For many and im¬
portant reasons these bonds commend themselves
,

to

investors aud

capitalists

as a

certain and reliable

security.

containing full particulars will be furnish¬
er!, and inquiries will be answered at the National
Bank of the Republic, in this city, by
Circulars

T. W.

New

CHICHESTER,

Agent of the State of Georgia.
York, August 31, 1866.

TIIE STATE OF GEORGIA proposed to fund its
past due Ponded debt on the following basis, viz.:
It will exchange its new Seven per cent. Bonds, dated

July 1st, 1866, for its matured Bonds and Coupon,

interest on the new bonds from that date accruing
to holders of Bonds and Coupons so funded.
Due

notice will be given of

time and place of exchange.
JOHN JONES,

Treasnrer of the State of

'

Georgia.

York, Aug. 31,1866.

New

Money

on

Bond

AND MORTGAGE.

undersigned will give particular attention to
loaning of money on Bond and Mortgage; Es¬
or .individuals having money to loan, may
hear of application by leaving at our office a memo¬
The

the

tates

randum of the amount they wish invested.
ADRIAN H. MULLER, WILKINS &
r

earnings are steadily increasing, and are estimated at over $100,000 in
gold for the month of August—the official report for that month not having been
received at this date.

State of Georgia,

cent, per annum.
The State of Georgia, besides
the redemption of these Bonds

GOLD.

The

The construction of the road is

CENT. COUPON

PER

the above named
Bonds, having twenty years to run ; coupons pay¬
able in this city January 1st and July 1st in each
year. These Bonds are issued in sums of one thou¬
sand dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per

CALIFORNIA.

$7,336,000.

7

Georgia

The undersigned, Agent of the
offers for si>le a limited amount of

Principal and Interest payable in U. S. Gold Coin in
City of New York.
Amount of Issue,

YEARS

20

of

SECURED BY MORTGAGE OP THE WESTERN
AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.

THE

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
OF

State

CO.,
No. 7 Pine street.

UNION NAVIGATION COMPANY.
No. 9 South William

street, New York, \
August 24, 1866.
)
The Board of Directors of this Company have this
day declared a dividend of ten per cent. (10 per cent.)
on and after the first day of September, at
the office of the Company. Transfer books will be
closed from this date until the first day of September,
inclusive.
JOSEPH B. CHAPMAN,

payable

going vigorously forward—24 miles additional

being nearly ready for the cars;—and it will probably be in full operation to the
Secretary
California State Line—156 miles from Sacramento City—during the,summer of
State of New
1867, when its earnings must be very large, as the entire trade of Nevada, and a
LOAN OF $1,800,000.
Proposals will
the office of the
large proportion of that of Uteh, Idaho, and .Montana must pass over its line. UNION TRUST be received atNo. 73 Broadway,
COMPANY,
Rector street, until the 29th day of Septem¬
It has been shown by reliable statistics that in 1863 over $13,000,000 in Gold
ber current, for a Io n of $1,800,000 to the State of
was paid for freighting
New Hampshire, payable as follows :
goods from California to Nevada alone.
This part of the Great Pacific Railroad Route is destined to be one of the most
$300,000 October 1, 1867.

Hampshire.

corner

profitable lines of railroad in the world, and its First Mortgage Bonds are among
the best secured and most desirable investments ever

offered.

Over $1,000,000 has already been expended in grading
which the road is now running, and the iron is bought and

beyond the point to
paid for sufficient to

lay the track the entire distance to the Statedine.
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, afler the earnings of the Road have reached the sum of $100,000 per
month in Gold, only about twenty-five percent, of which is required for operating
expenses.
The Bonds

offered at 95 per cent, and accrued interest from July 1st, in
Currency. Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal Banks
and Bankers in all parts of the country.
are

Remittances may be made in drafts on New York, or in Legal Tender Notes,
National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be
forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries for further par¬

ticulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive punctual attention.

Fisk &

Hatch, Bankers,

No. 5 Nassau

Street, N. Y.

N. B.—All kinds of Government Securities received at the full market

exchange for the above Bonds.




•

price in

$ / 50,000 October 1, 1868.
$250,000 October 1, 1 70.
$250,000 October 1, 1871.
$250,000 October 1, 1872.
$250,000 October 1, 1873.
$250,000 October 1, 1874.
Registered Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each, will be
issued, beari1 g date Octob. r 1, 1866, at six per cent,

interest, payable semi-annually, on the first days of
of October and April, and the prim ipal at maturity,
at the office of ihe UNION TKU&T COMPANY, in
New York.
No bid below par will be
offer for either of ihe series

_

accepted; parties may
named, the highest bid
having the preference, until the series is exnau-ted.
The right to reject any and all proposals is reserved.
The bonds will bear date October 1,1866, when in¬
terest will commence, bnt payment for the bonds
may be made at any time in October, November or
December, adding accrued interest. ; .
Teese bonds are i sued under the authority of a
recent act of the Legislature of the State, tor the pur¬

of a more speedy extinguishment or.^h State
debt; will take tne place of the longer-authorized

pose

bonds unissued, which have been destroyed by order
of the Legislature; w 11 constitute a large portion of
the indebtedness of the St&te, and be paid at matur¬
ity by an annual State tax. .
'

For

perfect security and remunerative interest this

loan is believed to be the most desirable investment

before the public.
'
1. H. FROTHINGHAM,
Wm. F. Aldrich, Secretary.
New York, September 17,1866.

now

V.

President.