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WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 3.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1866.
CONTEN TS.
ing the last month
Public Debt of the United States.
Latest Monetary and Commercial
293
29L I
English News
292 j Commercial and Miscellaneous
293
289
290
News
295
292
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial
Cotton
Breadstuffs
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Rinks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y.. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.
Epitome
302
303
305
296
Dry Goods
Imports
300
301
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
308-10
306
307
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News
Railroad, Canal, and MiscellaneBond List
ous
311 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
314
Insurance and Mining Journal...
315
312-13 | Advertisements
316-20
®l)c CljronicU.
The Commercial
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THE PUBLIC DEBT.One of the most
with
our
National
falls due at short
frequent causes of solicitude, in connection
Debt, is the large proportion of it which
dates; and it is the interest of the country to
get these short obligations paid
with
little
delay
off
replaced by long bonds
Far so long as we have,
or
possible.
claims, no less than 950 millions of three
years' notes outstanding, more than half the term of which
has already expired, it is evident that the conditions of the
public finances must be liable to future embarrassment of a
very serious character. The chief anxiety of Mr. McCulloch
then, for some time to come, will be to get the short-dated
securities paid or converted into long bonds, having ten years
as
as
besides other short
or more
The
to
run.
September report of the debt, which has just been is¬
sued, shows that something is doing in the work of funding,
although the progress is slower than one might desire. Dui*
30 millions of the three years
Seven-thirties have been converted into
THE CHRONICLE.
The Public DM>t
The Nassau Bank Embezzlement
The Cotton Supply for 1866-7
Our Northern Neighbors
The Atlantic Cable a Demonstra¬
ted Success
over
NO. 63.
Five-twenty gold-
From the defective form in which the debt
we cannot tell what
part of these 30 mil¬
lions of notes were of the first series, which mature in
Aug¬
ust next, and what part mature in the
subsequent June and
July. But, in any case, it is a relief to have got one million
a
day of the Seven-thirties funded and out of th& 1fr»y.
Another point gained during the month is the
paying off
of the Call Loans.
In these, as we have repeatedly shown,
lay one of the most treacherous dangers of the Treasury.
When k^pt down to 50 millions, the Call Loans were of
use,
especially during the war, but when allowed, as they have
been, to rise to 120 millions or more, they seldom fad to
prove mischievous, unmanageable, and conducive to inflation.
They were, moreover, of little practical advantage to the
Treasury, as they necessitated the keeping of a large currency
balance on hand for the purpose of paying them off, ten
days’
notice being all that was required before the
depositor
could reclaim his money. Interest being stopped on these
Call Loans on the 26th August, they have been mostly
paid
off, and there only remain now the four per cent. ClearingHouse Certificates, amounting to 45 millions, of which 20
millions, we believe, are held in this city, and the remainder
in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati and St. Louis.
These Clearing House Certificates are payable in greenbacks
on
demand, and they are proved by experience to be
an effective
safeguard against the production of any severe
commercial panic as a result of contraction of the cur¬
For the stringency from this cause cannot proceed
rency.
very far before it is arrested, as a relaxation would be pro¬
duced by the outpouring of greenbacks in exchange for Cer¬
tificates, which latter would return once more from the
Treasury when the revulsion was over, and money again
wrorked easy.
The importance is obvious of having some
such regulating contrivance for maintaining the equilibrium
which is so essential to commercial prosperity, and for restor¬
ing that equilibrium when it is disturbed. Our overstrained
and overloaded financial machinery could not otherwise work
wTell in presence of a depreciated and redundant currency,
an<J an immense unfunded debt.
In leaving the Clearing¬
house certificates, Mr. McCulloch has left all of the temporary
loans that was necessary, and we may congratulate him there¬
fore on having expunged from the debt statement a larger
amount of short obligations than was ever got rid of in a
single month before. The amount of these cancelled obliga¬
tions is over 105 millions, and consists chiefly of $73,127,470
of call loans and $28,430,450 of Seven-thirties. It is also
bearing bonds.
statement is issued
290
THE CHRONICLE
[September 8,1866.
worthy of remark, that these heavy liquidations have been our public credit was much lower than at present, “ that the
effected without any increase of the currency. The law of time was not distant, and would perhaps arrive sooner than
March, 1862, provided that besides the greenbacks authorized the most sanguine of us anticipated, when the six per cent,
for ordinary circulation, 50 millions more should be held in long bonds of the United States would command par in
reserve, to be issued, if necessary, for the payment of the specie both here and abroad.”
temporary loan. Fortunately, Mr. McCulloch has not had
THE NASSAU BANK EMBEZZLEMENT.
to resort to this mischievous expedient.
The volume of the
On Friday-week, at a late hour in the afternoon, George
greenback currencyhas been slightly contracted during the
month, and is actuals less now than it has been for three H. Briggs, who, for nine years past, had occupied a confiden¬
tial position in the Nassau Bank as paying teller, was arrest¬
years past.
Let us now turn from the unfunded side,of our debt state¬ ed as a defaulter to the amount of more than $60,000, which,
ment, which shows a decline of more than 100 millions, to he says, he has lost by gambling. The trial will, doubtless,
the funded column, which shows an increase of less than 46 bring to light some further details, although, as is not unusu¬
millions.
This increase is chiefly in the Five-twenties, of al in such cases, there is a disposition to hush up the business.
which $31,113,150 have been issued during the month, Enough, however, has transpired to show the inefficiency of the
and $77,927,800 in the last three months.
There is a existing checks against fraud and robbery by trusted, able?
new item
of $11,750,000 added to the funded debt under but dishonest officers.
Now the soundness of our banking
the, description of the Navy pension fund. Why this fund institutions is too important, and touches too nearly the most
appears now for the first time, where it has been kept here¬ momentous national interests not to awaken the greatest an¬
tofore, and what rate of interest it now bears, are questions, xiety. Various protecti ve expedients have accordingly been
concerning which there is a good deal of curiosity just now. suggested, with a view of rendering more difficult such pecu¬
In reply, we can only say that, as we are informed, the tund lations and embezzlements.
It is urged, for instance, that, at
was
originally derived from the commutation paid by pri¬ frequent intervals, and once a month, at least, the cash in the
vate citizens for exemption from service during the war. bank vaults shall be actually counted by the directors or by
The aggregate funds thence arising were divided between the some experts of undoubted trustworthiness whom they shall
army and navy, and the War Department still holds some employ for the purpose.
Had this precaution been adopted,
$9,700,000 of it. The Navy Department invested its moiety it is probable that neither the fraud we are now considering
in the
fpr^utse of bonds of 1881, Five-twenties and other nor the still more serious one, of which the Mercantile
Government securities, and, on the surrender of these bonds, Bank was the victim some months ago, would have
the Act of Congress, passed last summer at the instance of been possible.
The counting of the cash for this
Mr. Grimes, Chairman of the Committee, directed this Navy
purpose if conducted at irregular intervals, and with¬
Pension Fund, as it was called, to be made a part of the out the shortest notice, might probably be of service ;
permanent gold-bearing six per cent, debt of the Govern, but there is little doubt that a bold and skillful man if bent
ment by simple inscription on the books of the Treasury. on embezzlement
might by fraudulent entries defeat the
The bonds thus surrendered have, we presume, been sold by
object proposed, and another plan has accordingly been sug¬
Mr. McCulloch, and, at the premium of 5@6 per cent., there
gested in addition. This is to require each man entrusted
will be a gain on the transaction of from $587,500 to $705,- with the
handling and care of money to take an occasional
500.
holiday, another person being without notice put temporarily
The only remaining point in the debt statement which we in his place. It has been a maxim with, many old bankers
have space to notice, is the very rapid and gratifying de¬ to distrust the clerk who never takes a holiday.
Without
crease in its
aggregate amount. Since 1st August the net vindicating the justice of so sweeping and sceptical an axiom
reduction is $37,416,104; since 1st June, $74,605,199 ^nd we think that in practice it would be well for our bank pres-,
since 1st August, 1865, when, as we stated at the time, the idents and directors to weigh wTell the advantages, and the
debt reached its highest point, the reduction has been no less security which the holiday enforcement might give; and
than $161,570,108.
On these figures comment is unneces¬ either to adopt it or to contrive some further security for
sary.
They indicate that, if our debt surpasses all other na¬ the funds entrusted to their charge, and for the public credit
tional debts in the world in the rapidity with which it was of which to a considerable extent they are the sworn c-qnincreased, it bids fair to surpass them equally in the rapidity servators.
with which it is to be liquidated.
There is one point on which no small surprise has been
No instance is on record
of a people which, at the close of a vast, exhausting war, expressed in regard to the case of Briggs. This man it
have, during the first fiscal year of peace, so diminished their seems was in the habit of frequenting gambling saloons, and
public expenditure, and so increased their revenue as to pay of keeping such company as it is a disgrace and a discredit
off more than 150 millions of the war debt, and this with¬ for any confidential servant to indulge in.
The taste for
out depressing the energies of the
such pursuits and society does not usually spring up in
people or visibly checking
their growth in wealth, prosperity or industrial pre-emi¬ the human mind at once.
It is generally acquired by
nence.
Whether the progress we have already made is slow degrees and its shackles are imposed amidst much
to be continued in the current fiscal year,
may be in¬ inward struggling to be free.
A man of mature age,
ferred from the statement of the public revenue dur.
having happy social surroundings, with wife and child¬
ren
ing the last two months. From customs, the payments
depending on him, respected and honored in a wide
into the Treasury from July 1 to Aug. 31 were $34,740,100 and enlarging circle of
appreciative friends, does not
descend to wallow in the degradation of the professed
against $30,098,590 last year, and from internal taxes $67,822,449, against $55,780,909 last year. The aggregate reve¬ gambler, until prolonged habit shall have blunted his con¬
nue
during the two months was, therefore, $102,562,549 this science and sapped the strength of his moral manhood.
year, against $85,879,499 in 1865.
The effect which such a George Briggs has probably been for years addicted to
healthy condition of the National Exchequer is likely to irregular courses, and inured to company which should have
have on the public credit and on the demand 4*or our Govern¬ stamped him as an object of distrust to his superior officers
ment bdnds, both at home and in
foreign markets, is obvious, in the bank. If this were so, it is strange that no suspicion of
and fully justifies the prediction we ventured to make when his bad habits should have crossed
any of their minds, and
well
,
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
291
they should have left it to the casual discoveries of a States have suffered severely from the drought, but the late
detective officer to bring the culprit to justice, and to save rains have improved the prospects of even those sections.
the bank and the public from his further frauds.
One thing Some counties will produce as, large crops as ever before.
is certain, that the man who gambles at the faro table, or As to the first named State (Georgia,) careful estimates of
speculates at the Stock Exchange, is unfit to be the confi¬ each county show7 that with a late Fall, the yield may reach
dential officer in a bank, and should promptly retire or be 300,000 bales, but wre put it down in our estimate at 250,000
bales. This is a larger crop than is generally credited to the
displaced.
State, but our returns are full, and from every section.
South Carolina we considered four wreeks since to be good
THE COTTON SUPPLY FOR 1S66-67.
for 190,000 bales, but the drought has been very severe in
What the total production of the cotton crop will be this
some sections, so that
probably not more than 130,000 bales
year is a question continually asked us, and yet one that we
can be
expected as the yield of the State. The returns from
have thus far felt unwilling to answer.
Even now, so much
that
more
than usual
the future growth, on account
of the plant, that any figures given may
depends
of the backwardness
upon
North Carolina continue very favorable, and we
mated the crop at 70,000 bales, with a fair chance
have esti¬
that it will
faulty. Still, in our estimate below, we have so far considerably exceed that amount.
From Alabama, our advices are varied, and in many par¬
as possible made
allowance for this uncertainty, not giving
ticulars contradictory.
Letters without number from the
the yield at the highest figures it may reach, and have also
stated such facts with regard to each State as may modify planters of the State are being circulated asserting, almostw ith an air of exultation, that the army worm has appeared,
the result.
and is carrying of!'the crop bodily.
On the other hand, we
In studying this estimate, it should be remembered that
prove
have information direct from
some
of these
same
districts of
tendency of the planter is always to understate the sup¬
the State, and of a later date, which not only make no men¬
ply and overstate damages. lie is a seller, and both his in¬
tion of the appearance of the worm, but state that the crop
terests and his fears interfere with his being unbiased.
Thus
looks promising, though backward, and, with a late Fall, the
the crop for 1865-00 was estimated at less than one million
yield will be nearly one half the yield for 1800. We have,
bales, whereas the amount already brought forward is about
two and one-half million bales.
Then, again, this year there therefore, in our estimate below, put it down at two-fifths,
or 400,000 bales.
In Arkansas, we learn that the cotton
are very many small producers,
who must be included in
crop is progressing finely. The amount of land under culti¬
making an estimate. Previous to, and during the planting
vation in the State is probably three-fifths the amount culti¬
season, prices ruled very high, and this stimulated every
vated in 1800, and there are an unusual number of small
man owning a little ground to put dowii a portion of it in
cotton.
In the aggregate, this source of supply is by no producers who will put upon the market a few bales each.
Some of the larger plantations will not be as productive as
means inconsiderable.
The figures we give are the result of
formerly, but the entire yield of the State will be very fair
a very careful examination of the whole field, and as we pos¬
for the land planted, and the aggregate will amount to about
sess unusual facilities for making the necessary inquiries, they
190,000 bales.
With regare to Tennessee, the yield may
will be found of decided interest.
largely exceed the estimate gi^en below.
An unusual
Among all the cotton-growing States, none report as fa¬ amount of land was
put down in cotton this year, and the
vorably as Texas. She has, or at least had, as much land most of it
has, thus far, done wTell. But, as there is greater
planted this year as in 1800—probably a little more. There
danger of early frosts than in the more Southern States, the
is plenty of labor there to work it, and very little difficulty
extent of the crop is very uncertain.
between the laborer and the planter.
Early in the season, a
With these explanations, the following table indicates the
part of the State suffered from floods, and a portion of the result of our advices. As wTe have already stated, the figures
crop will therefore be the product of late planting on those
we give do
not represent the highest possible yield for the
overflowed lands. For the last few weeks everything has
season ; on the contrary, in our opinion, the crop will more
progressed finely, and there is the best of feeling throughout likely exceed than fall short of them. For comparison, we
the State.
Rumors have reached us of the ravages of worms,
the
,
but
we
have examined them
carefully and place
no
reliance bring forward also the figures for 1800 :
them. The danger from this source has not, however,
even yet entirely passed, and to obtain a full crop will re¬
quire a pleasant Fall with late frosts. We consider that
500,000 bales is a possible yield for Texas, if everything re¬
mains favorable from this time.
Less than 400,000 bales
will not in any event be realized.
Louisiana and Mississippi did not plant much more than
three-fifths of their usual cotton land. A portion of that has
been abandoned, so that now there is in those States under
cotton not more than half the number of acres planted in
1800.
The yield per acre differs considerably in the various
districts of the States, and of late the worm is said to have
made its appearance, but thus far has done very little injury.
Should the season, however, be unusually pleasant, and the
plant be kept free from parasites, we think the yield' in
Louisiana will reach 300,000 bales.
Under less favorable
circumstances it will not be over 250,000 bales.
In Missis¬
sippi our returns show, writh a fair fall season, a probable
yield of 500,000 bales, but in our table below' w7e place it at
upon
Texas
Alabama
Louisiana
:..
-.
*
1866-7.
450,000
400,000
250.000
1,202,507
702,848
Mississippi
Georgia
Arkansas
South Carolina
North Carolina
Tennessee
Florida
Virginia
307,393
353,412
125,514
296,464
65,153
,
.
12,729
•• v
Total bales.
It
1860-1.
631,463
*89,955
777,733
is, of course,
:
5,185,915
450,000
250,000
190,000
130,000
70,000
120,000
45,000
2,355,000
impossible to state what will be the effect
of cotton as we have estimated above on the
European market. That its tendency should not be to put
prices much below' their present level is evident. Even with
24 million bales, the supply will not be beyond the necessi¬
ties of the world.
England and the Continent will require
35,000 bales of American cotton a week. That is about the
consumption the past year, and there is every reason to sup¬
pose it will be more rather than less during the next twelve
of such
a
crop
demand of about
1,700,000 bales, leaving less than our past requirements for
home consumption.
There can be, therefore, no accumula¬
tion of American cotton this year.
Besides, with the present
450,000 bales.
The accounts from Georgia and North and South Carolina tax, high prices of labor, &c., it would seem that cotton canare, on the whole, favorable.
Portions of each of these I not now be profitably produced in this country at a lower
months.
This would make an export
figure than 12d. at Liverpool; and if there is any
duction in price it must tell upon the next crop.
OUR NORTHERN
early day be abundantly able to protect herself, Great
Britain now agrees to protect her.
Nothing could mark
more strikingly than this the stupendous revolution which less
at
great re¬
alternative ot confedera¬
tion or ejection from the Empire was too grossly absurd to
require refutation. But it travestied a truth, and there can
no longer be any doubt that the
British Government are
giving all the substantial aid in their power to the comple¬
tion of the scheme.
The Legislative Acts of the two Cana¬
das, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, praying the Queen to
authorize and proclaim the Constitution of Confederated
British America, are now before the Cabinet of Queen Vic¬
toria, and it is is expected that one of the first things done
by the British Parliament at its next session will be the
erection of these provinces into a grand and united colonial
system. Newfoundland and Prince Edward’s Island can
hardly hold their own in opposition to this harmony of the
larger masses of British North America; and, as the
Government of Lord Derby have given the promise of an
imperial guarantee for a confederate loan, to be raised for
the purchase of the Hudson’s Bay Territory, the probabili¬
ties now are that, early in the next year, we shall see the
vast Empire of Great Britain in North America, an Empire
rivalling in extent, though not in fertility or importance, our
own national domain, practically elevated to the rank of a
great and independent political community.
For the natural, the inevitable tendency of the Confedera¬
tion ef British America will be to a final separation from the
United Kingdom.
This tendency is as clearly perceived in
England as in British America; and it would seem to be re¬
garded by a great majority of enlightened men in England
as a matter of rejoicing rather than of regret.
There has
arisen, indeed, in England of late years an anti-colonial school
of publicists, of whom Mr. Goldwin Smith is, perhaps, the
most conspicuous^ and by whom the nationalizing of her
colonies is maintained to be England’s highest policy. These
publicists directly encourage the scheme of British American
Confederation, not because it will strengthen, but because it
will weaken the political dependence of the colonies upon the
mother-country, and it is very doubtful whether British pub¬
lic opinion to-day is not more positively favorable to the im¬
mediate independence of British America than the public
opinion of the provinces themselves.
Concurrently, however, with the approach of the moment
'
which is to
new
career, w^e
launched
upon a
forth a
her western colonies than
find the British Government putting
stronger arm of military force over
she has extended to them in many years
The At¬
lantic Telegraph has during the past week announced to us
the coming of between ten and twelve thousand British troops
into Canada, including, for the first time in nearly twenty
years, a force of British cavalry. Many batteries of artillery,
with large supplies of ammunition, are also announced as on
their way to the New World from England.
Haifa century ago, the sending forward in this w~ay of men
before.
has wrought in the ideas and the
statesmanship; and nothing, too, is better
quarter of a century
British
the perils and prospects
of our own relations with these Northern neighbors of ours.
There was a time, not very long ago, when it was generally
believed, both in the Canadas and in the United States, that
the annexation of British America to the Union was merely
a
question of years. It was held that the two communities
tended to each other by what was rather loosely called a
law of political gravitation.” This is stil^believed to be the
case on this side of the line, but it is by no means so generally felt to be so beyond the borders. The events of the last
three or four years, and the commercial policy of the last
fitted
peremptory
British America solemnly
see
a
aims of
projected confederation of British North America is
rapidly taking positive shape and ripening to its consumma¬
tion. - The story which recently found currency among us to
the effect that Great Britain intended to present to her North
American Colonies the
an
than
NEIGHBORS.
The
'
[September 8, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
292
instruct ourselves as to
to
“
■
Congress at Washington,
visions of
a
have co-operated with the new
special national career opened to
the Canadians
scheme, not only to depopularize
the
feeling of positive alienation from the Union, of which
worth our while to take serious note.
It is very possible
it is
by the confederation
idea of annexation to
the United States, but to generate a
that
the political annexation of Canada to the United States may
never be really necessary to the greatness and welfare of the
North American people.
But it is certain that the genera¬
tion of local animosities between ourselves and our neigh¬
bors, along so vast a line of our northern frontier, can be of
no
conceivable benefit to either party.
existing relations with
British North America are unhappily provocative of such
animosities. The-Fenian raids, which subtend so small an
arc upon the public attention of a nation of thirty millions
of souls, absorbed in and perplexed by gigantic problems of
domestic policy, are spectral visitations of wrath and woe at
every hearth in the Canadas.
It is not easy either to ex¬
Yet all the circumstances
of
our
quarrel with the intense indignation with which
quiet population, like that of the Canadas, necessarily re¬
gards the descent upon its homes of a horde of invaders;
and we ought not to be surprised if the popular feeling, in
such cases confounds in a common hostility the actual authors
of the invasion, and the people of the country from which
thev sally forth.
Least of all, should this surprise us when
the same year which witnesses the Fenian invasion of Canada,
sees put in force a
tariff* along our frontiers, which is virtually
prohibitive of the prosperous and materially advantageous
traffic which should naturally exist between our neighbors
and ourselves.
Our own people, of course, suffer from this
at least as much as the Canadians, and the dwellers on the
American shore of Lake Ontario, in particular, are already
sending up clamorous complaints ,of the extinction of their
But the British North Americans interpret it politi¬
trade.
cally as well as commercially ; they read it by the light of
the Fenian torch,” and infer from it the origins of what
may hereafter prove to be a most unhappy hostility between
aggerate or to
a
“
ourselves and them.
Such
a
state
of affairs is assuredly
And it cannot be
far from satisfactory.
considered either premature or
unpatriotic
great commercial communities, their grave
consideration of the policy, or lack of policy, which sows
these seeds of inconvenience and of hatred between ourselves
to
ask of
our
and pur Northern neighbors, at the very moment when these
from Great Britain to North America?
latter are about entering on a new, and possibly a brilliant
would have been felt to indicate the fear of the British Gov¬
and munitions of
war
foreign aggression or domestic revolt might be development, of their political and social history.
about to threaten the hold of England upon her trans-Atlantic
THE ATLANTIC CABLE A DEMONSTRATED SUCCESS.
possessions. Now, the phenomenon signifies the half reluctant
The Atlantic Cable of 1866 has done much toward settling
consent of Great Britain to assist her colonies in preserving
their hold upon the empire. Seeing in the scheme of confed¬ the question as to the practicability of submarine telegraphy
eration the trustworthy promise that British America will, between the Eastern and Western Continents. In the first
ernment
that
September 8,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
place, it has demonstrated the possibility of laying a cable
upon the bed of the ocean, in spite of all the irregularities of
surface and the unknown dangers peculiar to the inaccessible
depths of the stormy Atlantic. It has further proved the
possibility of so completely insulating telegraphic wire, sub¬
merged under the heaviest possible pressure of water, as to
preserve a perfect continuity of the electric current. It has
also established the material fact that the telegraphic current
can be transmitted through a wire three thousand miles
long
as easily, almost as
rapidly, and with the same distinctness
of signals, as over one three hundred miles in length,
These
are most important points gained toward the solution of the
great problem of the practicability of an Atlantic telegraph.
There are, however, other questions involved in the problem
293
terest of the company
reduce their tariff
to
to increase the number of wires, and
the lowest
The risks
remuneration.
point consistent with
are now
a
fair
demonstrated to be much
less than
they were formerly supposed to be; and the rates
proportionately reduced. There could be no greater
mistake than for the company to attempt to amass wealth by
excessive charges.
It is, undoubtedly, true, that having in¬
curred heavy risks and heavy losses in perfecting their under¬
taking, they are entitled to a handsome return from the pub¬
lic.
But it is nevertheless true, also, that competition knows
no
generosity, and always stands ready to appropriate the ex¬
perience of others, no matter how costly it may have been,
providing an opportunity is presented for realising something
beyond the average rate of profit. It would be as possible to
which it has been reserved for the cable of 1865 to deter¬
stay the tides of the Atlantic as to prevent new cable enter¬
mine.
The recovery of that cable by the Great Eastern, prises, provided the existing company
were to hold out the
settles the fact that a cable once laid is not beyond reach.
temptation by not providing for commerce its required tele¬
The ease with which the cable was seized in deep water by
graphic facilities.
the grapnels, and brought to the surface, shows the practica
bility of raising a cable for the purposes of repair; while
PUBLIC DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.
the perfection of test instruments has attained such a degree,
Abstract 6tatemeut, as appears from the books and Treasurer’s re¬
that the point at which any breakage or imperfection of insula¬ turns
in the Treasury Department, on the 1st of June, the 1st of
August
tion may occur can be ascertained with the utmost accuracy. and the 1st of
September, 1866, comparatively :
It is, therefore, no longer an open question whether, in the
BEARING OOIN INTEREST.
June 1.
Aug. 1.
Sept. 1.
event of injury to a cable, it would be necessary to resort to
5 per cent, bonds
$198,241,100 $198,241,100 $198,091,360
0
“
of 18(57 and 1868....
18,3>3,592
18,323,592
18,323,592
the costly expedient of substituting a new one; for repair is
of 1881
283,745,500
283,734,100
283,734,800
0
“
5.20’s
695,515,000
as
742,829,650
773,422,800
possible as in connection with any other wire, though it Navy Pension Fund
11,750,000
may be much more costly.
This is a most material con.
$1,195,825,192 $1,242,628,442 $1,288,322,542
sideration affecting the cost of this method of communica
CURRENCY INTEREST.
tion with the Old World; for so long as it remained doubt¬ 6 per cent, bonds
$5,402,000
$6,042,000
$8,202,000
124,561,486
118,665,470
45,538,0o0
ful whether it might not be necessary to frequently substi¬ Temporary Loan
Certificates of Indebtedness
43,025,000
3-year Compound Interest Notes
162,012,140
156,012,140
155,512,140
tute injured cables by new ones, it would be needful in fixing
3-year 7.30 notes
81.2,221,600
798,949,350
769,518,900
the tariff of charges, to provide against this weighty contin¬
$1,117,222,226 $1,079,668,960 $978,771,040
should be
•
DEBT
“
DEBT BEARING
..
gency.
DEBT ON WHICH
Again, it is important
found to be in
to note that the recovered cable was
perfect condition.
After having laid
INTEREST HAS CEASED.
Various bonds and notes
$4,900,430
$4,670,160
$19,653,444
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
the United States Notes
$402,128,818 $4^0,361,728 $399,603,592
27,334,965
26,684,139
26,483,998
year, it is as well adapted for the Fractional currency
Gold certificates of deposit
:
22,568,320
16,403,180
15,480,220
transmission of messages as when it was laid. The gutta¬
$452,031,608 $443,449,047 $441,567,810
percha covering proved to be impervious to the pressure of
$2,799,979,451 $2,770,416,609 $2,728,814,836
the greatest depths of the Atlantic ; there were no indications Aggregate debt
Coin and Currency in Treasury
129,691,083
137,317,333
132,631,668
of injury from abrasion, nor of strain from ocean currents,
Debt, less coin and currency
$2,670,288,368 $2,633,099,276 $2,595,683,168
nor of
Tbe full.*wing statement shows the amount of coin and currency sep¬
decomposition, or corrosion in the materials consiitutang the covering of the wire, which, so far, affords evidence arately at ihe dates in foregoing table :
bed of the
ocean
for
on
one
..
that the construction of the cable has at least
faults.
no
serious
June 1.
Gold Coin
$50,679,958
79,011,126
In view of all the facts
Aug. 1.
$61,322,127
75,995,206
Sept. 1.
$76,333,918
56,297,760
brought out by the operations Currency
$129,691,083 $137,317,333 $132,631,668
of the Great Eastern, the question is no longer whether the Total gold coin and currency
bed of the Atlantic is peculiarly dangerous for the reception
and inimical to the preservation of a cable, but whether it Cateat
jHonetarj) aitir Commercial Cnglial) Neroa.
does not afford conditions highly adapted for insuring its
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND ON LONDON,
safety. It would appear quite probable that time will prove
AT LATEST DATES.
that the electric wire is nowhere
so
safe
as
under the pressure
of the
mighty waters of the Atlantic, and that the principal
darger to cables will be found to arise from the anchors of
vessels
near
the shores.
Thus, much having been demonstrated as to the entire
practicability of Atlantic telegraphs, it may be reasonably
anticipated that there will be no lack of enterprise for sup¬
plying additional cables. The experience and the exclusive
privileges possessed by the present company give them a very
important advantage over any new company ; but it depends
much upon their tariff whether these advantages will be turn-'
ed to
practical account.
We
disposed to indulge in tbe indiscriminate
clamor raised against the present scale of charges. So long
as the success of the
enterprise remained problematical, the
company were entited to provide against possible ultimate
loss, by getting the highest possible pr ice for messages. But
Row that success is
absolutely insured, it is plainly to the in¬
are
not
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
AUG. 24.
5
LATEST
TIME.
ON—
Amsterdam
.
.
Antwerp
Hamburg
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
RATE.
DATE.
short.
11 18 @11.19
3 months. 25.57#@25.62#
44
13.10 ©13.10#
44
25.50 *. @25.55
short.
25.27#@25.37#
3 months. 13.30 @13.40
44
6.28 © 6.28#
44
28 ® 28#
44
44
45#® 46
51#@ 51#
27.70 @27.85
27.70
27.70
Naples
@27.80
@27.80
'Aug. 24.
Valparaiso....
Pernambuco..
44
44
44
Madras
44
Calcutta
30
days.
4.8 6d.
4.8 6d.
2 p. c.
disc.
Isl0#d®
lslOd @
Is 10d @
3 p. c.
—
—
—
disc.
44
.
RATE.
11.85
25.25
@11.87#
@25.27#
13.7#@—
8 mo’s.
—
—
3 mo’s.
30
days.
—
—
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.
41
44
—
—
60
25.30
25.00
—
—
29#
53#
—
—
159#
2# p. c. prem.
27#@—
July 31. 90 days.
22# @24
July 25. 60 days,
do
49#@49#
July 28.
do
47 @46#
July 4.
do
24#@25
Aug. 1.
6 mo’a. 4s. 5#<*.©4s.6tf.
July 20.
do
4S. 6#<L@—
July 25.
do
July 14.
Ji@7 p. C. disc.
do
Is. 11
Aug. 14.
do
is. 11#<*.
Aug. 10.
do
Is. 11#<*.
Aug. 13.
Jufy 2*.
day’s
44
—
Aug. 22.
60
short.
—
---
Havana
Sydney
do
do
do
Aug. 16.
New York....
Jamaica
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
Aup 24.
TIME.
days,
do
July 19. 30 days. #@1
p.c.diec.
THE
294
For latest news
,
by Atlantic
Tclegrapli see end ol
25,1S66.
reduction should
PRICES OF
LOWEST
this Iett€ r,
[From our own Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, August
[September 8,I866/1 j
CHRONICLE.
For week
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
United States 5-20’s
69%
cs*
70*
70*
69*
69*
Sat.
Fri.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur.
ending August 25.
opinion expressed some weeks since that when a
Atlantic & Great Western consolidated
46
40
43
39
40*
39*
mortgage bonds
*.
44*
be made in the rates of discount by the Bank directors, the return to
44*
44
44%
44*
42*
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid
77*
77*
76*
77*
mx
75*
Illinois Central. ICO dollars, all paid...
comparatively low quotations for money would be rapid, has
to
have been correct by the events of the present week. The resources of
The supply of money in the discount market is now somewhat in ex¬
the Bank of England have improved so rapidly during the last fortnight
At the present moment, owing to the
that the fall of three per cent, in the quotations of money which has cess of the wants of borrowers.
taken place was an inevitable occurrence, and the return of the assets great contraction in many departments of trade, consequent oq the
and liabilities of the establishment, combined with other circumstances* prevalence of a 10 per cent rate of discount for so long a period, the
bills maturing are comparatively inconsiderable, and are likely to re¬
seem to indicate that the downward movement to five per cent, will be
The
.
proved
;
proportionately rapid. It cannot, however, be presumed that such will
be the case, although it seems probable that before one month l as
elapsed the minimum at the Bank of England will rule at five per cent
The reduction of two per cent, in the rates last week has had a most
salutary effect in dispelling the distrust which has so long prevailed
both'here and on the Continent, and from this circumstance the supply
of English capital seeking investment has increased, whilst foreign
money has also been much more freely offered. It seems, indeed, that
there i9 a probability of there being a plethora of money in the London
market, and that the supply will be more than adequate to the wants
of trade. During the present week there has beeu a greatly improved
and almost active inquiry for long dated bills, and such have been pur¬
chased on foreign account at 5A to 6 per cent. During the last two
days, a considerable amount of Indian paper has matured, and in most
instances the engagements have been well met.
Supplies of bullion
and considerable amounts of coin continue to be taken into the Bank of
England, thereby strengthening the resources of the establishment,
whilst, on the other hand, with one exception, scarcely any supplies
have been withdrawn for export. The exception alluded to, is the with'
drawal yesterday of £78,000 for transmission to New York by the
Scotia, which left Liverpool this morning. When it became known that
shipments of specie were in course of being made for New York, and
when it was
ascertained that the
Allemania, which sailed from South¬
Stock
ampton on Wednesday, would take out £102,800, the
Exchange markets became very sensitive, and in consequence
of a desire shown to realise on the part of weak holders of stock, con¬
sols suddenly declined £ to -} per cent. As, however, the transaction
United States securities, of
the last few weeks,
during the last
baa been in connection with the payment of
which there has been a large importation during
the market soon recovered the healthy tone apparent
few days, and prices
to
time to come—the probability being that they will
diminish in extent rather than increase. The supply of money is also
on the increase, and, so far as can be ascertained at present, there ap¬
main
so
for
some
to be but few schemes projected to employ the surplus supply.
Probably some foreign governments, fiuding that a loan may be obtained
at an advantageous rate in this market, will come forward, but at pres¬
ent there are no certain indications of such an event.
Italy, however,
seems to be greatly distressed as regards her finances,and may attempt
to negotiate a loan, as she could employ the money to advantage.
Tur¬
key is also very greatly embarrassed, but as her Government have not
recently been pur ctual in the payment.of the interest on some portions
—the more recent—of her debt, it seems doubtful whether she could
secure her object, except by paying a very high rate of interest.
There
is one scheme whice is likely very shortly to assume a practical form,
viz : the suggestion to lay down an extra line of rails in India, inasmuch
as it is found that the railways in that country cannot be advantageously
worked with only the one set of rails, of which most of them consist.
The completion of this undertaking will necessarily absorb a large sup¬
ply of money, and appearances seem to justify the remark that the neces¬
sary supply of capital may shortly be obtained on advantageous terms.
The opinion is now entertained that a further decline in the rate of dis¬
Money
count at the Bank of England will be made next Thursday.
out of doors is obtainable at as low a.price as 4A(«)5 per cent; this quo¬
tation being for bankers’ six months’ acceptances, which are greatly in
request Even for short dated commercial paper, the current quotations
pear
market are
per cent below those of the Bank of Eng¬
land, and although much Indian paper has recently matured, the dis¬
count market has shown a great want of animation during the week.
The rates of discount for the best paper are now as under:
in the open
PerCent.
Per Cent.
the poiut ruling previously to the
8 months’ bills
6*<&—
7
nature/ Lank minimum
6 A 4 months’ hank hills...
5*©6*
Open market rates:
Respecting the market for American securities during the week, there 3U to 00
7 <&—
0 & 4 months’ trade bills..
0 ©0#
days’ bills
has beeu much activity, and a lame business has been done.
The ten¬
dency of prices notwithstanding the large supplies of stock, &c., on the
The discount houses have reduced their allowance of interest for de¬
market has been in an upward direction, and, in some instances, an im
portant advance has taken place in the quotations. The improvement posits to 5 per cent for money at call, and to 5| per cent if with seven
fourteen days’ notice of withdrawal.
in prices is, in fact, general, and the market closes to-day with a firm
The supply of bullion at Paris is now nearly £29,S00,00O, there be¬
appearance. On English account there appears to have been only an
average demand, but for Germany there has been an active inquiry,
ing an increase of about £53.0,000 this week. At present the supply of
and a large business has been transacted lor export thence. For Holland
there has also been a good demand, and it is even staled that purchases money at Paris is too large to be profitably employed, and advances on
have been effected on French account.
Probably, the large supply of unexceptionable security have beeu obtained at the very low rate of 1£
idle capital now at Paris, has led to the investment of Parisiau capi¬
per cent. In the open market, in fact, 2£ per cent is a pretty general
talists in a security which they do not appear to have looked upon with
quotation, while 3 per cent is paid in comparatively exceptional in¬
favor previously to the present moment. As regards prices, although
stances.
The rate at Frankfort has declined materially during the last
they are generally higher, the most important advance is in Atlantic
and Great Western Railway debentures, and in the consolidated mort¬ few days, and at other Continental cities the tendency is downwards
advanced
announcement, so that
the decline was only of a very temporary
or
bonds of the same company. The former, a short time since,
yesterday the quotations had advanced to 61 to
63, and closed this afternoon at 59 to 61. The advance in the consoli¬
dated mortgage bonds is not so great, but they nevertheless improved
from 88-40 to 46-48, the latest price to-day. United States Five-twenty
bonds leave off at 701- 1° 70f : Erie Railway shares, 100 dollars, all
paid, 44-J to 45 ; and Illinois Centrals, 100 dollars, all paid, 174- to 7S.
The annexed statement shows the highest and lowest prices of American
securities each day during the week:
gage
stood at 49 to 60, but
HIGHEST PRICES OF
For week
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
ending August 25.
1882..
1SS1....
United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent,
do
do
do
Virginia 5 per cent
do
6 per cent
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
section, 1st mortgage, 1880
Pennsylvania section, letm, 1S77..
cons’tedmort. b’ds, 1895.
do
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid
do Convertible bonds, 0 per cent
Illinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875
do
7 per cent, 1875
do
$100 shares, all paid..
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
New York Central, 100 dollar shares...
Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872, 2d mort.
Pennsylvania R.R. 2d mort., 6 p. c
do
$50 shares
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage.
1881, (gna. by Penn. Railroad Co)
do
with option to be paid in
Philadelphia
.
Canada 6 per cent
do
5 per cent
Mon. Tues. Wed.
69*
69*
50
44
70*
70
50
44
71
50
44*
07
70
47
07
70
40*
42*
40*
67
70
43
45
45*
70
82
07
70
82
07
44*
44*
70
82
07
70
82
67
70*
77*
69
62*
62*
62*
31*
34*
67
44*
69
101
81
50
44
44*
75*
62*
70*
-71
70
09
101
81
Sat,
67
70
48
-
70
82
07
77
69
70
82
07
Fri.
70*
70
67
Thur.
70
50
44
50
are
101
99
81
81
34*
34*
48
77*
77*
09-
69
62*
100
81
34*
the
quotations
•
:
Bank
market.
SO
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin......
.
..
r>
SO
Frankfort
Amsterdam
4
6
*
—
3%
6
$
73
94
77
8
Brussels
Chills
0*adv
“
Madrid
—
9
*
Hamburg
—
—
3
—
St. Petersburg
5
by
7*-8*
quotations from Frankfort respecting United States 5-20
74f, indicating an improved market. At Hamburg
Is 67, and at Amsterdam, 73 5—16.
The tone of the consol market has been good, and, with the
bonds is
the price
exception
produced for one day by the shipment of gold to New
York/prices have tended upwards. The market, to-day, has ruled firm,
partly in consequeuce of the favorable state of the money market, and
partly in consequence of the announcement that a treaty of peace between Austria and Prussia has been signed, and only awaits its ratifica.
tion by the respective governments of those countries.
The highest prices of Consols on the days enumerated, were:
of the flatness
02*
K?0
SI
34*
73
j
|
c.
Turin
Week ending Aug.
18 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day Thur’day Friday. |Sat’rday,
Consols for money...
88*
88*
88*
8S*
-
73
Open
market.
c.
rate,
r»
2<&3
3#
5
6
5 bills 5
by adv
“
Bank
Open
rate,
The latest
70*
70*
70*
Annexed
73
73
73
73
73
94
77
73
94
77
73
93
76
73
94
73*
76*
70*
88*
]
8S*
*
exrhange show uo material alteration. Amsteidam ij
rather less favorable to this country, but in other respects the quota¬
tions rule firm. The imports of specie during the week have amounted
The rates of
93
\.
'
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
to
About £900,000 is
£369,830,* and the exports to £450,292.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
now on
passage from Australia to this country, and about £1,500,000 is expected
to arrive shortly from the East Indies.
Throughout the country the wheat trade has been greatly depressed,
atfd a fall averaging about 2s. per qr. has takeo place in the value of
295
1863.
$2,637,963
681
2
January 1
In the
‘
1865.
.$2,919 607
138,840,622
102,928,053
$3,895,593
130,230,213
$146,097,656 $105,847,660
$134,125,806
.
Previously reported......
Since
1S64.
$7,257,034
119,017,364
'- *
for the week
_
$121,685,327
1866.
commercial
department will be found the official detailed
produce. Although the weather has been changeable, con¬ statement of the imports and exports for the week.
The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclu¬
siderable progress has been made in our Southern counties in harvest
work, and it is estimated that quite one-half the crop of wheat is now sive of specie) for the past week and since July 1, is shown in the fol¬
in stack. As might have been expected, the condition of the produce is
lowing very interesting table we have prepared :
11
This
Since
This
Since
*
not what might be desired; but the quality of the wheat is good, and
week.
week.
To
To
July 1,1866 |
July 1.
after being kept awhile will produce a fine sample of flour. So far as
$317,238 $1,602,655
$2,063,466 $15,405,856 || Cnba.
13,495
France
356,877
1,653,264 ' 1 Hayti
115,919
can be judged at present, the crop appears to be somewhat under an
177,731
651,132 j Other W. I
Holland & Belg.
1,241,767
97,552
1.317,399 | Mexico
55,099
5599,021
285,168
average, though not to any serious extent. As regards barley, oats, <4ermany
188.533 i New Granada...
135,699
Other N.Enrope
551,903
beans aud peas, the prospects are excellent, and all these articles are
130,262
470,043 1 Venezuela. ...1.
177,489
130,200
Spain
Other S. Europe
13,762
203,369
1,776,967 1 Br. Guiana
77,261
therefore drooping in price. During the present week a very large sup' East Indies
15,405
592,152
6,750 1 Brazil
788,3S5
China
86,185
590,105 | Other S. A. ports
ply of oats has been received, including parcels from Canada. These Australia
551,333 1 All other ports..
184,945
32,093
supplies, are received direct from Montreal, instead of through Br.N A Colonies 1*25,188
1,209,732 |
Xew York, in consequence, probably, of the abrogation of the Reciprocity
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
home-grown
Treaty.
unhealthy weather of the last few days has had a
beneficial effect on the crop's, the accounts from the plantations being
more favorable.
A few parcels of new hops contiuue to arrive at mar*
ket, and are disposed of at high prices.
The moist, warm,
.
.
..
,
..i...
York, for the week ending Sept. 1, 1866 :
following
are
the official quotations for Consols and American
Securities at the close of each
day
London Money Market.—The
:
following
are
the official quotation for
day:
Consols and American Securities at the close of each
Fri. 24,
Sat. 25. Mon. 27. Tues. 28.
»»%
73%
80
46
United States 5-20’s...
Illinois Central shares.
89%
73%
SO
46
.
89%
73 %
79%
46%
Wed. 29. Thur 30.
73
89%
72%
79%
46%
46%
89%
S9%
72%
79%
46%
Total for the week
Total since Jan.
Market,—Liverpool, Sept. 6—The cotton market
steady to day. The sales were 10,000 bales. Middling Up¬
quoted at 13d.
1,1866
The breadstuff market is firm.
The
Lard is quite inactive.
Bank of England—Rate of Interest—Thursday, Sept. 6.—The
Bank of England to day reduced its rate of discount from six to five per
provision market is dull.
cent.
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
increased
again this week, both in general merchandise and dry goods, being in'
the aggregate $5,757,168, against $4,264,464 last week, and $7,347,572
the previous week.
The exports are $3,S95,593 this week against
|2,72S,713 last week, and $2,482,421 the previous week. The exports
of cotton the past week reached 8,353 bales, against 4,898 bales last
week. Included in the exports were—18,371 bbls wheat flour, 164 do
rye flour, 3,171 do corn meal, 13,793 bushels wheat, 1,025 do peas.
179,847 do corn, 1,282 pkgs candles, 1,119 tons coal, 310 bales hay,
2,684 bbls spirits turpentine, 4,718 do rosin, 20 do tar, 60 do pitch,
776 galls whale oil, 8,333 do sperm oil, 508 do linseed oil, 1,090,597
do petroleum, 815 bbls pork, 377 do beef, 102,143 pounds cutmeats,
49.266 do butter, 1,736,613 do cheese, 138,096 do lard, 280 bbls rice,
182,717 pounds tallow, 1,155 hhds tobacco, 663 other pkgs crude
tobacco, 65,579 pounds manufactured tobacco, as may be seen in
a
comparative table of exports which we give in our Commercial
Epitome.
-The following are the imports at New York for week ending (for_
dry-goods) Aug. 31, and for the week euding (for general merchan
dise) Sept. 1:
"
Imports
Exports
and
for
the
Week.—The
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR
1863.
Dry goods
General merchandise.
$1,566,248
1,845,480
January 1
our
goods for
1S65.
'
$2,010,994
3,084,121
$3,370,317
$5,095,115
157,506,220
112,056,359
1863...
1861
1860
$160,876,537 $117,151,474
$214,332,005
report of the dry-goods trade will be
23,735,407
22,548,171
24,696,021.
13,767,185
18.531,341
35,598,450 1853
49,593,46011852
1859
August.—The following is
of the Assistant Treas¬
the United States at New York for the month of August, 1866 :
Assistant. Treasurer’s
Statement
for
official statement of the business at the office
urer
of
RECEIPTS
AND
DISBURSEMENTS.
$70,243,168 39
Balance July
1,1866.
Receipts during the month:
On account of customs
do
Loans, exchanged to 5 per
Internal revenue
do
Post-office Department
do
Transfers...
-.
do
Gold notes
do
Patent fees
do
Miscellaneous
do
$12,700,094 69
89,066 °“
85
^
cent
317,859 06
126,760 85
5,861,000 00
8,338,780 08
3 188 00
48,302,704 22— 75,739,454 12
Total
$145,982,622 56 *
r*
Payments during the
Treasury drafts
month:
$55,668,661 89
$90,207,145 22
31, 1866
Balance Aug.
Bv balance, cr.
$8,122,893 39.
11,419,256 19— 19,614,149 58
disbursing accounts
month
\
By receipts during the
To
55,775,477 34
106,875 45-
Post-office drafts.
payments
10,123,633 33
—
$9,490,516 25
Balance
$1,492,553 75
interest accounts
By appropriations
To payments—coin
By balance, cr.
do
,
2,179,464 ^8—1 $3,672,018 03
356,765 74
2,531,397 42
2,174,631 68—
notes
$1,140,620 61
Balance
By receipts for customs
J
do
do
Decrease
Bv balance, cr.
in Aug. 1866 — *
$12,700,094 99
13,190,400 37
’.
1865.
do
do
do
1866.
bullion and expense account
By coin
By fine bars
$490,385 68
$1,036,070 12
for Assay Office...
$1.218,036 47
240,010 01—
• •
1,488,046 48
$2,524,116 60
To
$1,465,107 00
payments in coin
do
line
liars
769,762 32—
2,234,869 32
$289,247 28
Balance.
By funds in hand,
do
do
$5,757,168
208,574,837
..$122,063,084
$17,811,257
32,263,996
08
in Assistant. Treas. Office— $100,838,282 74— 101,217,435 82
379,153
Assay Office..:
200,829 30
$3,5*28,193 By fine bars in Assay Office
524,270 09
2,228,975 Bv imparted bullion in Assay office
368,696 13— 1,093,795 52
By bullion at the Mint for coinage
1866.
$2,411,728
Previously reported
In
THE WEEK.
1864.
$1,134,640
2,235,677
are
118,651,356
Total for the week
Since
imports
$53,186,360
.
.......$20,300,922 1858
32,230,454 1S57
29.301,832 1856.
39,761,420! 1855.
3,264,058 1854
has ruled
land is
52,882,44S
V
Same time In
Same time in
1865.
an
3,000
1,000
$303,912
-
Previously reported
79
Liverpool Cotton
Specie
German silver....
I
English Market Reports—Per Cable.
The
Sept. 24—S.S Tentonia, Hamburg—
• Silver bars
$236,294
Sept. 1—SS. City of Paris, Liverp’l. I
American gold...
$21,405 |
Silver bars
42,213
found the imports of dry
week later.
$102,311,231 34
Less temporary
Due depositors
Balance
$20,283,076 21
loan to be reimbursed
•
,
.
>
891,282 52—
21,174,358 73
$81,136,872 61
Revenue for 1865-G6.—The following semij
official figures of the State Canal revenues, for the fiscal year ending in
September, are just published :
The appropriations for the repairs and maintenance of the Canals,
*
Since the above was written, the Nyanza has arrived with £654,974, chiefly
including the repairs of breaks and allowances for claims, were
in Australian gold, and the Delta, from India, with £140,000. The above arrival
will reduce to that extent the supply of Australian gold kn«WD. to he afloat*
There have been no further withdrawals of gold from the Bank; on the other
hand, £133,000 has been paid in this afternoon, viz.: £66,000 in bar gold, and
Appropriations less in 1865
*
$505,065
£67,000 in sovereigns from abroad. Since the return was made up on Wednes¬
The appropriations for 1866 will not he overdrawn, unless some disaster shall
day, the Bunk appear# to have gained additional strength to the extent of
befall the Canals before the 1st day of October next.
$171,000.
one
statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Sept. 4 :
The
following is
a
.New York Canal
tolls for the current fiecal year
September next, estimating those for the
The gross
|je
The gross
ending on the 30th of
fourth week in August,
„
tolls in 1865 were
Gain in 1866 over 1865
Thus showing a favorable result of—
to the Canal revenue in the increase of
tion of expenditures.
The surplus over repair expenditures
To be appropriated as follows:
To Sinking Fund, Sec. 1, Art. 7
To General Fund Debt Sinking Fund
To Sinking Fund, Sec. 3, Art. 7
—• • - •
receipts and in the reduc¬
Statement foe Aoqost of the
_
„
$1,700,000
350,000
584,731
2, *34, <31
Office.—The
the United States Assay Office at
a statement of business at
New York, for the month ending August
Deposits of gold
do
do
(Idaho)
(Like Superior)
(Nevada)
deposits, payable in bars
do
do
$2,020,000 00
70,000 00
$41,000 00
-
6,000 00
18.900 00
6,000 00
2,500 00
1,000 00
Gold bars stamped
Transmitted to United States mint,
Philadelphia, for coinage....
1,087,003 50
1,622,001 14
latest advices from the various Chinese ports
satisfactory, business having, to some extent, recoverec
The Tea Trade.—The
is much
more
depression caused by the intelligence from England respecting
panic in that country. By telegraph, the latest news from Shanghai
is to July 18, and, at that date, the demand for Tea, more especially
Cougou, ruled active, at advancing prices.
The rate of Exchange on
London had advanced to 6s. 4d.
The following is the latest postal in.
t dligence :
Kiukiang, June 17.—Black Teas.—The market opened on the 2d by the pur¬
from the
the
chase of two chops of Hohow Tea at Tls. 23, or an advance of from Tls. 6 to
8 on last year’s rates.
No further transactions took place till the 12th instant,
when 3 chops Ningchow were settled at a proportion price of Tls. 36.6. Since
then, 11 chops have been settled at
slightly easier rates. Receipts of Ningchows
light, owTiug to a stoppage in tne interior, but large supplies were
shortly expected. Settlements for the fortnight, 3,200 chests at the following
prices: Hohow—Fine to finest, Tls. 28 to 32 per picul, equal 1.11 to 2.2 sterling
per lb; Ningchow—Fine to finest, Tls. 29 to 40 per picul, equal to 2.0 to 2.8
sterling perTb. Arrivals, 1866, 11.400 chests.
Settlements and contracts, 9,600
chests.
Settlements and contracts,
Stock, 1,800 chests. 1865, 1,600 chests.
1,600 chests. Stock, Nil.
Hankow, June 16.—The business since last mail has been considerable. For
the first few days after the departure of the mail heavy settlements were daily
reported, but for the past week comparetively little has been done. Teamen
have been
becoming anxious sellers, but buyers were holding off for the last mail
which will doubtless have cau-ecf a heavy fall in quotations. It was re¬
ported that prices equal to those paid for first crop leaf had in several cases b en
given for second crop teas n the country. Settlements for the fortnight (in¬
cluding 21,800 chests of contract teas) amounted io 85,200chests, at the following
were
news,
S)4d. sterling per lb. Oopacks- -Fair 22 to 37 per picul, equal perIs. 7J4d. to 2s.
rices: Oonams—Fair to fl est, tls. to finest, tls. 31 to 41)4 to picul, equal to
2s.
l)4d. to 2s. )4d. sterling $ lb.
Arrivals—1S66, 138,700 chests.
Settlements
Stock, 29,000 cheats. 1865,100,100 chests. Set¬
chests. Mock, 9,000 chests.
Shanghai, June 22.—Black Teas.—No settlements have taken place, the
and contracts, 109,700 chests.
tlements and contracts, 90,700
6d on
bags Grenada
41s 6d.
GaHipol*
under 42s; Fish :
no sperm offering, £129@130Xhe nearest price; pale southern £44.
Rice.—Six
floating cargoes sold. viz.: two Necranzie, 2,300 tons at 9s 7)£d, two Bassein,,
1,200 tons, at I0s@10s )4d, and two Rangoon, 2,700 tons, at 10s l)4d@10s 3d.
Rum.—170 puns Jamaica sold at 3s@3s 9d, and 50 puns Demerara at Is 0)*d@.ls
7d for good to fine. Saltpetre.—300 bags Bengal, 5@5J4 per cent refraction,
sold at 21s Od. and 500 for arrival at 22s on usual terms.
Sugar firm and rather
Tallow'.—Prices are well supported * we quote old St. Petersburg Y.
dearer.
C. 448 9d, new 45s, October to December 45s 9d, and December
9d.
Spelter has improved to £1917s 0d@£20. Tea.—27,800 pkgs have been
offered at public sale and 26,700 sold, all being without reserve; common
black leaf Congous are )4d per lb !ower, but red leaf
are
The private market is quiet.
per
Good common Congou
steamer “ Erl King,” from Foochow has arrived
new eeasoms
to fair
Congons
rather higher.
ls@ls.J4d
lb. The
Congous.
with
Tin.—English firm : bars 86e, blocks 85s, refined 87s. Foreign has improved £5
@£H per ton ; straits at 84s@85s. Whalefins.—About 4)4 tons Polar sold at
£450; three tons West India tinners at £60, and some Australian at £80; Davis’
straits, via New7 York, offer at £500. Lead quiet at £19 10s for Common
Pig.
$200,006 00
1,800,000 00— 2,100,010 00
coins
Naval Storks.—American and French spirits turpentine sell at 40s@39s
the spot, and refined Penn-ylvanian petroleum 2s. Cocoa.—854
sold at 6Se@81s 6d ; Trinidad 77s 6d@106e. Oils.—Linseed very firm at
Olive in demand ; Malaga & Messina have advanced to £54@64 10s;
£56. Palm scarce ; buyers of Lagos at 41s 6d. but few sellers
only 46s 6d@46s
1,935,000 00
purchases
foreign coius.
Foreign bullion.
bullion
United States Dullion (contained in gold)
do
do
(old coins)
do
31, 1866 :
$65,000 00
30,000 00
Foreign coins
Foreign bullion
Unitea States bullion
Deposits of silver, including
Linseed.—Import for the week, 2,234 qrs. A good
the spot, ordinary Calcutta 70s.,
ther advance in prices.
On
For July-August-September
_01
United States Assay
following is
do
do
do
business at a fur¬
and Bombay 72s.
$4,107,731 paid for a large quantity. A shipments of Calcutta 66s. 3d.@66s. 6d. has been
63s. 8d.,
3,516,948 64s. was paid for a Jnne cargo.cargo Taganrog on the coast sold atat 63s. @ and
Business in Sept.-Oct. shipments
63s.
3d., and at these prices there are further buyers. According to last advices, the
Calcutta to
L1 io,wo following quantities were afloat from the East Indies:verprol, 8,331 London,
20,150 quarters against 74,267 last year; Calcutta to L
quarters
against 22,715 last year • Bombay to London. 598 quarters against 7,773 last
„0.
year; and Bombay to Liverpool, 6,396 quarters against 19,258 last year.
Clyde.
5A »o-i,7di
will be very nearly
Total
[September 8,1S66.
THE CHRONICLE.
296
majority of credits being for the moment unavailable. The usual bank facilities
having been withdrawn, holders cannot obtain advances on their stocks, and
we anticipate that a low range of prices will be shortly established
Only 15
chops are on offer, none really fine, and most of them are only of medium qualir
ty. Total settlements with reshipments from Hankow, from the 1st of June to
date, 23,400 chests, against 7,600 chests last year. Green Teas.—There has been
business done in these descriptions, only 265 half-chests have been shipped,
and the stock consists of about 1,000 half-chests. Advices from Ping Suey st te
that the yield is a large one, but, as packers have been unsuccessful in obtainno
from Direct Tax.—The following is a statement of the
received from the several States mentioned, on account of
direct tax, from January 1 to June 30, 1866, being payments of their
quota of the direct tax of $20,000,000 levied by act of Congress, ap¬
proved August 6, 1861 :
Arkansas
$114/42 45
Receipts
moneys
50,548 77
25,000 00
Georgia
Mississippi
North Carolina...
South Carolina
Tenuesse
Texas
232, 80
66,627
100,000
47,423
-
00
20
00
68
237,270 17
Virginia
Total
.....$893,892 87
-
California.—We gladly call
attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Fisk «fc Hatch, offering for sale
the first mortgage bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company of
California. This is an enterprise that all will rejoice to know is being
vigorously carried forward. The bringing to the United States of the
trade of China and the East Indies, and distributing among those
Eastern countries our products and manufactures, are only a small por¬
tion of the benefits to be secured by the completion of the Pacific Rail¬
road with its various connections. This California portion of the central
route is now completed, and running seventy-three miles beyond Sacra¬
mento City, besides twenty-four miles additional being nearly ready for
the cars, and it is proposed to extend it to the California State line dur.
ing the summer of 1867, making a length of one hundred and fifty-six
milqs. This mortgage, which is now offered, is for $7,336,000, (the full
amount which the company is authorized to issue under the act of Con¬
gress on that portion of the road.) and is the first mortgage on the entire
distance to the California State line. The bonds have thirty years to
run, and bear interest at six per cent., both interest and principal being
payable in gold in this city. The earnings of the completed portion of
the road were $65,000 in May, $67,000 in June, $85,000 in July, and
$110,000 in August, and it is expected that they will be very largely
increased when the proposed extension is completed, as it will tap the
The Central Pacific
Railroad of
average chops are said to cost Tls. 40 proportion
Arrivals may be expected in about three weeks. Total settlements with reshipments from Kiukiang, from the 1st of June to date, 265 half-chests, against
trade with Nevada.
8,600 half-chefcts last year.
Foochow, June 22.—After the departure of last mail an active business was
done in all kinds of Congou, from common dust at Tls. 8.7 to finest Kaisscw at
Tls. 46. This continued until June 13, when the English mail of April 26 was
received with news of a monetary crisis at home. The following two days no
business was done, but on the third, when the teamen submitted^to a reduction
of 4 taels on finest teas and nearly as much on the lower kinds, there were many
eager buyers, and prices speedily rose to within about 2 taels of their former
range.
Large settlements of common teas have been made for Australia, and
but little good common remains on offer. The market has been cleared of the
finest grades for England. The market closes firm at the following quotations,
viz.: Dust to broken leaf, Tls. 9 to 17. But Middling coarse to rather burnt
Emigrant Aid and Homestead Company’s Steamship line between
York, the Scandinavian ports and Russia. This steamship line is
only one of the numerous features embraced in this Company’s extended
27 to 32. Good
A considerable
accumulated, but no purchases have yet been made, ow¬
ing to the high demands of the Teamen. For Finest, Tls. 40 to 48 is asked.
Canton. June 26.—Exports, Tea, Congous, nothing has yet been done in these.
One chop has arrived on the market, ana three more are close at hand. Canton
Congous—Settlements have been but trifling, and prices show a slight decline
on last quotations.
Scented Teas—Considerable transactions have taken place
both in Scented Orange Pekoes and Scented Capers. Prices have ruled very
irregularly, and in some instances a decline of tls. 4 to 5 per picul has been es¬
flavory, Tls. 20 t
*
25.
Mediim to Fine, Tls.
stock of Souchong has
Canton Green Teas—No business whatever has been done in these.
Country Green Teas—None have arrived yet. The following are the principal
settlements of the fortnight, with present estimated stocks: Congou, no sales,
stock one chop: Canton Congous, 1,500 half-chests, 800 boxes, at tls. 23 to 32)4,
per picul; Souchong, no sales. Pouchong, 1,000 half-chests at tls 23; Oolong,
no sales; Scented Orange Pekoes, 22,500 boxes, at tls. 24 to 34)4 per picul;
Scented Capers, 17,000 boxes at tls. 22 to 32 per picul; Canton Green Teas, no
sales; Country Green Teas, no sales, no stock.
Baring’s London Circular reports. Aug. 24
Coffee steady. Cof¬
fer.—Business has been done in Tough Cake and tile up to £84@£85, being £3
@£4 advance. Foreign also dearer; Chili Slab £77@£78. Linseed CAKE3*in
fair demand, and prnes frilly supported.
New York, in barrel, £1012a. 6d.
Hemp.—40 bales good common Sunn at auction brought £14, being a farther
decline. Nothing doing in Manila. Jute quiet, and of 1,580 bales offered about
half was realised at a decline of from 5s. <& 10s. $ ton, viz., from £15 @ £20 5s.
55 bales
Cuttings
week, 8,000
„
£5 IBs, @ £6 f. o, b, in Wales.
in
our
columns of the Ameri¬
can
New
plan of operations for the encouragement and assistance of emigrants to
A complete idea of all that the Company proposes
to do can be obtained by a perusal of their prospectus, which will be
furnished with pleasure by P. C. Wright, Esq., at 62 Broadway.
the United States.
Good flavory to Medium Kaissow, Tls.
85 to 39; Finest, none on the market.
tablished.
_
We call attention to the advertisement
Rails and Bars
Scotch Pigs 53s. 8d, cash for mixed Nos. on
v
,
,
LOST
BONDS.
and
give in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost,
dividends declared.
These tables will be continued daily, and on Saturday
morning, such as have been published through the week in the Bulletin
will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will found those pub¬
lished the last week in the Bulletin.
We
The following United States Bonds have
Front Street:
2 7-30 ¥J. S. Bonds, dated Aug. 15,
been lost. Jtefer to C. Stanton, 81
1864, $1,000 each and numbered
69,314, 69,915.
7-30 U. S. Bond, dated June 15,1865, for $1,000 and numbered 1,865.
7-30 U. S. Bond, dated Jnne 15,1865, for $500 and numbered 161,642.
5 7-30 V. S. Bonds, dated June 15, 1865, for $100 each and numbered
1
1
293,818, 293.826, 298,841, 293.805,
o
7-30
S. Bonds, dated
293,866.
July 15,1865, for $500 each and numbered 18,-
443,2,966,2.965,2,967,95,957.
2 7-30 U. S.
Bonds, (one dated July 15,1865) of $60 each
148,245 92 305.
9
7-3o’u.S.
Bonds, of 1864 for $1,000 each and numbered
125,870-1-2, 125.825-6-7. 125,848.
2 7-30 U. S. Bonds, of 1864, for $500 each
3 5-20 U. S. Bonds, of 1864, two of them
73,764,56,250, undone for $500 and
and numbered
142,789,125,822,
and numbered 149,545-0.
lor $1,000 each and
numbered 15,
numbered
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
AT
-BUSINESS
THE
STOCK
BOARDS.
297
Governments
.
Bonds.
$4,827,200
3,S46,500
3,931,300
5,798,300
8,002,700
7,483,800
10,476,250
10,987,S50
The following
ar
shows the description and number of shares sold at the Regu¬
conjointly on each day and for the week ending on Friday.
and Open Boards
Sat.
5
Bank Shares
Railroad shares, viz.:
214073.
,
t
1,268
100
5,200
2,500
2,300
1,450
....
21
ioo
316
...
410
6,900
2.000
25,000
3,500
1,700
12,650
....
3,300
1,200
....
21
....
....
3,100
9,900
7,200
3,900
6,000
1,200
100
100
1,300
1.700
2,700
700
500
31,300
7,000
1.800
4,335
8,050
21,200 s 14,550
51,385
1,450
....
•
•
1,100
700
300
500
•
3,200
ioo
69
400
1,190
88
....
600
17
400
230
...
..
**
800
600
300
200
300
100
300
200
[3,700
4,164
2,600
5,000
.
ioo
....
•
•
•
.
.
536
400
2,198
1,820
1,400
5,800
6,600
50
700
830
5,666
600
800
2,600
3,000
100
18
100
79
45
1,500
8,444
4,126
&>o
150
950
152
4,300
6,280
35,100
500
1,512
12,800
200
150
....
24,564
18
900
700
1,600
1,350
ioo
209
700
300
450
100
....
Miscellaneous shares, viz
200
American Coal
400
500
300
Water Power...,
Central Coal
.
.
100
a
m
500
1,200
200
m
100
700
50
•
•
.
.
„
.
6,900
1,800
•
600
100
....
....
....
....
100
8
600
100
9
1,300
500
1,100
1,600
900
800
1,500
51
1,666
i,466
4,700
1,100
100
1,500
200
200
1,100
1,197
1,090
3,000
3,600
2,300
100
800
•
1,200
•
•
12
500
f
•
•
1,269
•
200
«
6,700
-
....
600
840
51
12,300
1,700
6,700
5,836
1,100
20
....
....
....
•
164
4,400
2,500
800
1,230
20
•
....
....
•
•
35
of transactions in shares at the two Boards,
each day of the two
•
.
.*
Spruce Hill Coal
Union Telegraph
West. U. Tel.—Russian ..
comparatively, for
last weeks, and the total for the same weeks, is shown by
following statement:
r-Reg. Board.—i r~Open Board—* r-Both Boards-^
Last
week.
Prev’s
week.
Last
week.
Prev’s
week.
Last
week.
Prev’s
week.
14,979
19,241
17,292
18,398
17,294
17,100
21,700
19,850
12,750
18,500
27,700
32,079
43,941
37,142
30,044
40,884
4S,31U
25,700
48,300
16,077
20,916
22,015
44,098
69,521
45.477
42,655
61,416
Monday
Tuesday.
Wednesday
Thursday
.
1,800
Rome, Watertown & Ogd.
Rutlaud Marble
Smith & Parmlee Gold....
Saturday
1,700
1,200
200
50
100
200
200
Cumberland Coal
Delaware & Hud. Canal
the
#
200
Atlantic Mail
The volume
200
100
.
22,384
20,(510
20,640
21,221
Friday.:.,
107,208
Total of week
29,400
31,500
.
110344 165,050 112,465 272,258 223,309
shares weekly since the commencement
following statement:
Both Week ending Regular
Week ending Regular Open
Board.
Friday.
Board, Board. Boards Friday.
11... .139,127
ranuary 5.... 181,350 243,900 425,250 May
18.. 205,609
anuary 12.... 339,109 328.400 667,509 May
25....228,080
fanuary 19.... 243,815 272.300 516,115 May
January 26.... 247,743 301.400 549,143 June 1(5 days).228,873
8.... 204,080
February 2... .201,107 239.700 440,807 June
15....126,591
February 9... .209,140 227,800 436.940 June
22 .. 150,864
234,285 228.700 462,985 June
February16
29.., .119,437
Februury23... .187,913 183.200 371,113 June
March
221.500 439,461 July 6 (4 days)113,413
2....217.961
13....202,529
March
211.300 418,149 July
9....206.849
20.... 167,471
March
213,450 419.762 July
16....206.312
27.... 121,265
March
261,106 335,910 597,016 July
30. <..122,563 208.200 330.763 August
March
3....225,075
247.400 418,334 August 10... .165,587
6....170.934
April
161,581
250,118 214.650 464,768 August 17
April
.176,956 208.650 385,606 August 24.... 171,227
April
242,738 226,230 468,968 Aug. 31 (5 days)110,S44
April
107,208
.135,949 182.500 818,449 Sept. 7
May
The transactions in
of the year are
shown in the
Open
Both
Board. Boards
190,450
360,940
454,381
380,306
278,850
329,597
566,549
682,461
6u9,179
482,930
238,680
165,500
110,300
227,640
260,300
185,552
204,156
134,603
110,316
126,910
112,465
165,050
389,544
284,937
223,713
436,169
395,501
268,910
427,771
306,817
429,234
300,189
271,897
298,137
223 309
272,258
State, &e., bonds sold at the two Boards, daily, last
given in the following statement:
The Government,
are
*
bonds, viz.:
3S,000
298,100
201,350
1,000
4,000
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
2,000
7,000
12,000
11,000
12,000
5,000
i..
7,666
43,000
.
46,000
10,000
12,000
32,000
90,000
10,000
Virginia 6’s...
City bonds, viz
Brooklyn 6’s...
City 6’s..
Week
$73,000 $138,000
237,300 1,617,200
10,500
305,000
153,500
2,000
3,000
271,000
7*666
1,666
4,000
2,000
9,000
8,000
15,000
11,000
1,000
7,500
98,000
....
21,000
5,000
4,000
!
a summary
....
12,000
,
—
....
....
following is
week,
-
4,000
Missouri 6’s...
Minnesota 8’s.
N. Y. State 6’s.
N.Y. State 7’e.
N. Carolina 6’s
Tennessee 6’s
The
92,000
25,000
47,300
...
Michigan 6’s..
N. Y.
8,500
1,000
130*666
California 7’s..
Connecticut 6’s
Fri.
Thur.
$10,000 $29,000 $26,500
652,500 110,000 308,000
9.500
1,000
13,000
U. S 7-30 notes
State
$....
216,500
92,900
Wed.
Tues.
Mon
Sat.
$
U.S. 6’s, 1881.
U.S 6’s(5-20’s).
U.S 6’s (old)...
U.S 5’s (10-408)
U.S 5’s (old)..
.
m
1,000
....
....
5,000
6,000
7,000
47,000
2,000
22,000
33,000
63,500
309,000
15,000
4,000
1,000
of the amount of Governments, State and City
securities, and railroad bonds, sold on each day:
Sat.
Fri.
Mon.
Tues. Wed.
Thur.
U. S. Bonds
$106,900 $237,000 $671,000 $*231,000 $872,500 $735,800
U.S. Notes
130,000
47,300
25,000 298,100 231,350 271,000
State&City bonds 67,000 79,000 157,000 52,000 40,000 119,500
Railroad Bonds..
48,000 [28,000
26,000 32,200 48,000. 15,500
$2,354,200
879,000 613,300 691,8501,141,800
4,069,150
'
Total amount.... $351,900
391,300
The totals of each class of securities sold in the first six
arp
shown in the statement which follows:
July
August
and for the weeks
Aug. 3
Aug. 10:
Aug. 17
Aug. 24
Aug* 31
Sept. 7-...
ending
on
3,006,700
3,739,650
2,258,250
2,485,250
2,198,750'
2,577,000
Friday—
$661,650
$2,085,400
2,589,450
2,786,500
1,248 800
8,269,200
1,986,990
$383,400
605,350
670,850
655,400
373,400
-
1,002,75)
2,354,200
a
$952,900
1.691.500
2.903.600
1.679.500
1.236.600
1,614,000
1,633,000
408.500
466,000
467.500
388.500
514.500
$3,035,500
1,692,100
,
781.240
838.700
781,900
515.700
455,500
993,000
$164,000
175,000
169,000
282.500
243.500
197,700
Total
amount.
$12,155,700
9,822,000
10,622,840
12,056,160
12,279,450
12,078,750
14,766,500
16,544,750
$2,394,450
8,778,300
4,092,350
2,658,700
4,274,600
4,069,150
Friday, P. M., Sept 7, 1866.
17
1,600
.
.
.
800
....
.
25
1,710
1,420
650
.
.
_
Alton, & T. H.
Toledo Wabash & West’n
W estem
April
May..,
2,591,900
Railroad
Bonds.
Bonds.
3,678
•
....
.
.
£.
9
....
....
St. Louis,
Boston
Canton
March
State, &c.,
2,700
....
...
.
300
100
-
69
....
-
Chic.
1,800
210
....
..
....
500
...
Pitts., Ft. Wayne &
Week.
Thnrs. Fri’y.
290
470
300
100
300
16
100
.
5,900
2,310
e.
Michigan Central
Michigan S. & N. Indi <na
Milwaukee
P. du Chien
Mil. & St. Paul
New Jersey Central
New York Central
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Reading
600
& West..
Illinois Central
Joliet & Chicago
Marietta & Cincinnati
Panama—
100
100
100
Tucs.
119
Wed.
200
February
June
Chicago & Alton.
Chicago, Burlington & Q.
Chicago & Great Eastern.
Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific.
Cleveland, Col. & Cine....
Cleveland & Pittsburg....
Cleveland & Toledo
Erie Railway
Delaware, Lack.
Hudson River
Mon.
-184
January
,
Notes.
$3,340,100
5
Week.
1,002,750
514,500
197,700
months of the year
The Money
Market.—Monetary affairs continue to exhibit ex¬
treme ease.
The large payments made by the Treasury at different
ooints, on redemption of the Temporary Loan, have tended to pro¬
duce an abundance of currency iu the interior, which has somewhat
checked the disposition to withdraw mouey from the East to the
West, usual at this season for the movement of the crops. There
has, consequently, been a lighter movement of currency from this
city to the Western centres during the week than might
have been
The banks have large balances
anticipated.
on
hand, which they are offering ou loans for fifteen to
thirty days at 4 per cent, upou ordinary collaterals.
On
demand
loans, the prevailing rate is 4 per cent., with
exceptions at 5 per cent. There has been a fair demand for money
from the brokers, but the wants of the commercial community are
much less than usual at this period of the year.* The leading
branches of trade are doing a large proportion of their business
upon cash or short credit, and the supply of bills for discount is,
Prime commercial bills
consequently, much below the demand.
are much iuquired for, and are readily taken at 5@5| per cent., with
exceptions at 6 per cent.
There is less complaint among the banks of the superabundance
of National Bank currency, and less effort to get rid of surplus
amounts of that class of money by loans free of interest. The ques¬
tion has been raised in the Clearing-House of employing National
Bank notes in the settlement of Clearing-House balances; but the
reception of the subject was such as to show that there is no dispo¬
sition on the part of the banks to resort to that expedient.
The following are the current rates for loans of various classes :
Per cent.
Per cent.
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months...
4
6
® —
@ 7
5
®
—
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
4 months
•
do
single names
Lower grades...
United States Securities.—There
5
6
9
© 5%
© 7
@15
has been during the week
a
general downward reaction in Governments. The foreign demand
for Five-twenties has declined, while the tendency of gold has been
generally regarded as being downward ; at the same time, the high
prices lately prevailing have brought out a considerable supply from
financial institutions and from the interior. In addition to these
influences, tending to depress prices, the market has also sympathized
with a very general depression in railroad and miscellaneous stocks,
and an apparent reaction in the spirit of speculation.
The statement of the Public Debt for Sept. 1 shows a reduction
in the debt, during August, amounting to $37,416,108.
This very
favorable exhibit, under the circumstances noted above, has had no
appreciable effect upon the value of securities.
Among the larger dealers in securities the movements of the well
known clique in gold are watched with interest, as it is supposed
that, iu the event of their leaving the premium to take its natural
course, the price of gold will decline materially, and bonds will lose
the advance imparted through gold having been sustained at an un¬
natural premium.
The September interest on Ten-forty bonds fell due on the 1st
inst., amounting to about $4,300,000.
Since last Friday, Sixes of 1881 have declined l£; Five-twenties
of 1862, i ; do 1864, |; do 1865, f, Seven-thirties, 1st series 1,
do 2d series, f ; do 3d series, $.
The subjoined closing quotations for leading Government securi¬
ties will show the difference in prices as compared with previous
weeks:
,
July 20. Ang. 3.
U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
U. S. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
U. S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
“
U. S 10-40’s, *
“
U* S 7-30’s 1st series
U. S. 7-30’s 2d Series .....
U. S 7-30’s 3rd series
Aug. 17 Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 7.
112%
111%
111%
111%
no%
108%
108%
111%
108%
108%
112
108%
109%
102
102
108%
102% x. C.98%
105%
105%
105%
105%
106%
106%
106%
106%
105%
105
105%
106%
106%
106%
109%
110%
ios%
109%
mx
1«6%
99%
104%
104%
107
104%'
107%
99%
109
107%
[September 8,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
298
further shipments of specie to Europe; and, among others, has
Stocks.—In the general stock
raised an expectation of an importation of gold during the current
market the irregular movements noted in our last report have been
month sufficient to affect materially the price of gold. The continu¬
continued. Parties largely interested in an advance of prices, but
ed low rates of Exchange, notwithstanding an increased demand for
requiring more stocks in order to prepare for coming operations,
bills, has also teuded to encourage this expectation.
have systematically sold down the leading stocks, at the same time
The current demand for gold for duties is unusually large, but
buying in freely. By the uninitiated this has been construed as an
has been met by the supply from the Sub-Treasury, upon account
evidence of weakness in the general market, upon which supposi¬
of Ten-forty coupons and the receip3 from Europe, so that there has
tion sellers’ options have been put out somewhat freely. Under this
been no drain upon the ordinary supply.
process a considerable amount of stocks has passed into the hands
Speculation has been les3 active. Loans have been made during
of some of the prominent firms ; and at the close of the week there
the week as high as £ per cent, per day, but to day the rate has
are indications that the parties lately interested in depressing prices
been “ flat.”
have now taken an opposite turn, and are urging up quotations.
The Bank of England reduced its rate on Thursday from six to
To-day the market showed increased strength at each succeeding
five per cent, producing a temporary effect upon the price of gold
session of the boards, and closes firm.
Erie has been smartly
this morning, but later it was higher closing at 146.
attacked, apparently by parties desiring to buy up the stock for
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
election purposes, and yesterday the price touched 691 ; subsequently
the price reached and closes steady at 70f@7L.
New York Cen¬ gold on each ot the last six days:
Low’st Highest.
Lowest. Highest.
tral, Reading, Michigan Southern, and Rock Island close especially
146#
146#
147
Sept.
145#
Sept. l.
Miscellaneous
Railroad and
firm.
stocks
depression in coal and other shares, which has inter¬
pending movements for putting up the prices of some of
list is quiet.
The miscellaneous
has caused
fered with
The weakness of railroad
prevailing impression on the street appears to be, that,with
the prospect of a protracted ease in money, the tendency of stock
speculation will be almost entirely in favor of higher prices.
The following are the closing quotations of to-day, compared with
those of the six preceding weeks :
Ju’y 20. July 27. Aug. 10. Aug. 17. Aug. 24. Aug. 31. Sep. 7.
c46#
47#
The
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
•
Canton Co
•
•
20#
104#
64#
Mariposa pref....
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central
..
We notice in
28
87#
no#
37#
67#
103#
103#
122#
115#
85#
111
114
112
87#
87#
67#
107
104#
122#
86#
114#
80#
35#
67#
108#
104#
123#
35#
109“
104#
122
House and the office of the
Assistant Treasurer, for last week, were as follows:
The transactions at the Custom
Aug. 27
“
.
28
29
30.r
31
“
“
“
Sept.
1...
$3,199,168 85
Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury
Deduct payments
Receipts.
$546,186 11
623,889 29
374,318 29
639,529 72
445,495 23
669,‘50 21
«
-Sub-TreasuryReceints.
Payments.
$8,589,239 36
$15,790,759 08
2,124.089 88
6,060,827 31
1,759,420 07
8,514,938 08
2,949,320 82
3,318,490 46
15,169,693 74
11,777,105 63
3,502,914 S9
2,345,244 52
$47,807,365 08
morning of Aug. 27.
$82,294,542 9S
Balance on Saturday evening.
Decrease during the week....
The total amount of
cluded in the
168 in Gold
13,712,686 32
Gold Certificates issued $2 265,000.
receipts of customs are $346,000 in
Certificates.
following table shows the aggregate
Treasury since July 7 :
Custom
House.
>
In¬
gold, and $2,853,-
transactions at the Sub-
Sub-Treasury
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
Ending
July 7.... $2,471,626 $18,039,083 $25,259,144 $88,065,802
14....
2,486,296
10,181,139
16,366,534
94,248,198
21....
16,472.438
13,797,169 91,572,92S
2,480,149
28....
2,926.884
19,682,106
&5,904,262
14,013,440
82,467,634
2,794,658
22.015.194 18,578,626
2,676,331
6,825,232
9,747,042 86,439,444
18....
2,461,876 11,262,202 13,639,422 88,816,044
25...
8.069,803 • 16,70u,b83
23,900,447 96,007,229
8,199,168 47,807,365
34,094,678 82,294,5 OL
Sept, 1—
“
“
"
“
@5.22#
@5.30
@5.30
@ 36#
40#@ 41
41# @ 41#
78 @ 78#
7i#@ 72
Swiss
Hamburg
Berlin
Changes in
Balances,
inc
$7,220,061
me
dec
dec
dec
inc
inc
inc
dec
Aug. 31.
103#® 104#
Aug. 24.
105#® 106#
106 @107
107 @170#
5.35 @5.30
105
10«#@ 107
5.33#@5.38# 5.38#@5.33#
5.35 @5.32# 5.35 @5.3.'#
5.40 @5.35
5.40 @5.35
5.40 @5.35
£.40 @5.35
35#©
35#© 35#
40 @ 40#
39 #@ 40
4-'
S9#@ 40
@ 40#
77#@ 77#
77#@ 77#
70 @ 70#
70#© 70#
106#@ 106#
5.30 @5 27#
5.36 #@5.31#
5.36#®.\31#
35#@ 36
....
40#
40#@
40# @
77#@
71 @
@106
Sept. 1.
104 @105
105 #@ 106#
41
78
71#
6,183,395
2,675,266
5,668,66(i
3,436,628
3,971,810
2,377,219
7,190,504
13,712,686
the
the
Banks.—The following statement shows
condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New York tor
New York City
ending with the
week
lfc>66
commencement of business on Sept.
1,*
:
Loans and
discounts.
BanKS.
New York
Manhattan
Union
America
Phenix
$1,027,4-12
373,994
$847,863
455,623
513,038
440,250
680.638
107J41
294,667
4.780,742
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Mannfact’s
Seventh Ward.....
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific....
Republic
4,034,805
3,080,422
2,808,401
6,581,366
3,707,343
2,790,910
2,583,013
1,779,469
921.617
3,571,767
1,267.088
6,495,769
11,698,531
23,.->45,314
4,959,163
3,972,805
3,135,457
2,052,459
5,055,464
Chatham
1,810,877
People’s.,
1,383,573
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
Commonwealth.
Oriental
.
Atlantic
Imp. & Traders...
1.
.
Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
:.
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First
National
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
Dry Dock
Bull’s Head
Totals,
20,730
105,171
607,767
306,920
39,050
18,465
19,348
12,276
206,982
20,898 *
10,588
284,422
987,524
394,887
329,521 4,011,870
900,000
35,410
788,385
31,705
1,189,915
$265,399,607
131,135
7,172
322,942
293,452
685,304
494,447
580,375
499,536
254,538
1,738 033
-
'
651,906
3,519.621
7.953,130
10,144,418
4,539,281
3,104,557
3,179,900
1,616,7.29
4,412,315
1,873,448
128,825
-
$3,723,018
2,098,147
4,811,260
1,761,674
1,170*274
4,012,710
1,195,31G
1,046,791
1,014,747
2,377,844
2,6*5,013
878.088
557.950
15^024
Legal
Tenders.
5,581,508
482,432
25,580
14,9i2
152.136
27.540
33,670
13,000
15,483
23,986
167,750
3,0-9,582
1,090,040
1,801,202
1,022,698
873,471
3.292.192
454,141
498,443
239,045
105,000
5,637
163,5(10
109,650
157,865
35,395
44,032
2,543,327
1,520,000
9,811,972
1.529,888
2,405,057
2,700,811
2,701,997
5,343,000
3,868,816
4,184,510
2,745.120
1,197,958
1,669.784
1,334 229
5.250.453
15,1:33,052
3,678,273
817,273
114,248
10,442,289
4,(>63,094
2,9:34.487
2,500,891
2,091,277
5,080,717
2,715
88,079
1,114,840
1,234,331
1,529,263
T,035.057
1,405,931
17,119,635
13,842,877
1,383,461
6,985,392
3,140,873
5,746,312
6,152,799
4,392,658
8,175.983.
12,889
226,527
2,316,161
North America
Hanover.
deposits.
$8,196,974
627.434
141,492
67,947
11.000,820
City
Mech.
tion.
Specie.
5.884.452
4,836,850
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Park
Average amount ofNet
Circula¬
$8,420,399
6,400,178
7,702,049
Marine
fluctuated during the week be¬
tween 147 and 144£.
The receipts by foreign steamers and the
cable advices of further shipments have, at least, dismissed the sup¬
position entertained in some quarters that we might have to make
The Gold Market.—Gold has
5.25
5.35
6.35
36
do short
Antwerp
Continental
The
Weeks
$34,094,678 76
96,007,229 30
$130,101 908 06
47,807,365 08
during the week.
@106#
do bkrs’/ongr
106#® 107#
do short
do
108#® 108#
5.30 @5,25
Paris, long
years’ 7
95 cash to-day.
Custom House.
106
Bremen
State of Georgia otFerel for sale by
of the State of Georgia, at the Bank
of the Republic, in this city.
The double security of a mortgage
on valuable railroad property, aud the pledge of the faith of a State
whose credit stands as high as that of Georgia, we should suppose,
would make this a very popular investment.
Indeed, we are in¬
United States
Aug. 17
London Comra'l..
Amsterdam
per cent, coupon bonds of the
Mr. T. W. Chichester, Agent
formed that these bonds were sold at
of
classes
....
30#
08#
109#
123#
following are the closing quotations for the several
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
The
Frankfort
115#
104#
Ex.
up
of last week.
114
84
84#
110
35#
74
Exchange.—There has been more activity in the
change Market,- but the supply of bills appears to have kept
with the improved demand, and rates range at about the low figures
120#
—
110
’
103#
113#
columns the advertisement of twenty
our
28
—
103#
73#
104
73
....
1>0#
87#
116#
36#
67#
100#
105#
122#
50#
49#
52#
115#
85#
80
84#
110#
.120
:
....
•
....
112#
84%
112#
35#
6(#
99#
101#
Michigan Central
....
•
121
112
.
14#
69#
69#
68#
121
110
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
•
....
111#
83#
Mich. Southern..
61
106
120
Reading
“
•
53
47#
47#
47#
49#
52#
40#
50#
62#
27#
104#
46
146#
146#
1^5#
145#
145# Sept.
146# Sept.
144#
145#
3.
4.
Foreign
a
leading stocks.
the
Sept.
Sept.
4,4-2,089
1,414,742
2,381,730
1,700,774
5,870,115
2,135,250
1,013,131
1,438,270
447,-136
1,008,304
620.359
410,824
1,00' ,816
600,443
355,000
3.080,000
505,830
878,125
21.446
550,603
213,927
9,5€2
51,618
33,844
205,000
1,259,000
6.776,430
1,357,158
2,109,202
2,516,845
1,343,200
8,585,500
2,774,656
2,689,469
3.633.193
1,013,300
1,697,015
92.800
910,224
199,5:34
833,300
385,752
506,391" 4,639,465
l,0iK\000 19,050,226
1,456,206
7,149,687
56,480
16,220
11,447-
26,652
103,646
22,147
62,942
55,304
27,697
6,146
196.300
1,055,0«7
132.6U0
4,520
*
504.S00
752,282
898.300
18,614
7,702
307,781
77,000
12,105
283,600
1,100
94,259
34,997
2,826,005
1,620,0C6
20,205
7,471
23,796
945,805
447,420
282
268,790
20,504
676
9,663’
7,140
270,000
1,507,294
1,195.838
1,164,526
660,978
1,014,752
14,328,003
14,925,677
1,175,630
8,001,682
13,002
3,746,673
3,878,775'.
887,038
231,547
46,098
1,112,902
*<27,735
1,599,000
429,000
858.000
1,373,640
901,081
3:34,835
286,049
244,735
203,240
4,315,839
4,685,112
380,572
2,605.178
1,578,905
1,532,098
1,813,355
797,041
6,381,600 27,807,834 225,191,282
313,486
50,000
98,622,808
'
September 8, 1866.]
‘
'r''
r
•£•!? ■'<v5 •%" ‘ w ^.ir £:-.*. -V ’,'0
V*- • -.
'k » .-V.•.•:«-•-vvA^ 'V
v
"
:
THE CHRONICLE
ClearingSfor the week ending Aug. 25,
Clearings for the week ending Sept. 1,
Balances for the week ending Aug. 25,
Balances for the week ending Sept. 1,
1866
1866
1866
1866
$617,950,320 33
685,864,052 66
25,113,897 38
25,699,433 11
The deviations from the returns of the
previous week
are as
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
NoteB issued
£28,690,635 Government debt
Dee.
Circulation
$591.45!?
.Dec.
Loans...
502,477
fol¬
Dec.
150,630
Inc. $7,071,832
Inc.
6,339,325
Deposits
Legal Tenders
The
large increase in deposits and legal tenders is due to the re¬
demption of the Temporary Loan at the Sub-Treasury,
The several items compare as follows with the returns of
previous
weeks
:
Circuit.
Legal
Aggregate
Loans.
tion.
Specie.
Deposits. Tenders.
July 7.. .$257,534,833 $9,865,266 $27,296,530 $205,799,611 $79,541,638
July 14. 259,133,434 12,451,684 27,804,172 207,190,043 75,541,977
Jnly 21. 255,965,018 10,860,147 27,579,020 213,049.079 80,524,992
July 28. 256,612,071
9,701,046 27,249,812 214,582,926 84,705,814
Aug. 4. 256,808,717
9,448,900 27,311,549 214,156,705 86,235,079
Aug. 11. 258,263,063
8,424,209 27,528,522 214,232,263 86,861,834
Aug. 18. 261,951,924
7,545,513 27,796,904 214,310,576 84,800,071
Aug. 25. 265,901,065
6,884,077 27,958,464 218,119,450 86,283,483
Sept. U 265,399,607 6,381,600 27,807,834 225,191,282 92,622,808
637,655,787
598.705,726
430,324,808
523,226,814
494,810,975
.
.
.
.
554,655,346
617,950,320
.
586,864,052
.
Philadelphia Banks.—The following
comparative statement
shows the average condition of the
leading items of the Philadel¬
phia Banks for the past and previous week
Deposits
Circulation
806.815
20,412,323
36,025,288
9,573,534
Specie
Legal Tenders...
50,095,890
806,071
Loans
41,142,627
9,689,574
following comparison shows the
phia Banks at stated periods :
Date.
Legal Tenders.
Loans.
$20,546,695 .$48,892,594
20,311,668
49,493,405
21,812,504
49,009,316
20,992,376
48,985,067
20,393,826
49,682,529
20,060.536
49,164,321
19,863,685
48,530,454
20,412,323
48,591,763
24,040,254
50,095,890
7
14
21
28
4
11
Aug. 18
Ang. 25
Sep. 11
condition of the PhiladelSpecie.
$866,981
Circulation. Deposits.
$9,431,664 $38,275,788
9,442,146
37,707,567
9,427,363
37,575,560
9,482,473
87.270,884
9,516,724
37,244,034
9,543,472
36,639,226
9,566,783
36,942,311
9,575,534
36.025288
852,773
849,770
826,096
825,978
835,158
811,230
807,071
806,815
9,589,574
41,162,627
Boston Banks.—The
footings of the weekly statement of the
Boston banks are given below. A comparison with last week shows
an increase in loans of §568,555 ; a decrease in
specie of §58,220 ; au
increase in legal tender notes of §382*558 ; an increase in the amount
due from other banks of §1,063,016; an increase in the amount
due to other banks of §343,240 ; an increase in
deposits of §728,032 ; a decrease in national circulation of §21,892, and a decrease in
State circulation of §18,632. The following are the footings
as com¬
pared with those of the two previous statements :
Sept. 3.
$41,900,000
95,387,808
264,863
22,071,251
12,847,518
16,052,696
39,856,550
24,240,925
344,773
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal tender notes
Due from other banks
Due to other banks
....
Deposits
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)
Below
we
two months
44
44
.
Aug.
ht
44
ii
6...
13...
20...
27
3
..
Sept.
*
Aug. 20.
$41,900,000
94,915.075
94,819,253
323,083
21,688,693
11,784,592
15,709,456
89,0 8,518
24,262,817
363,405
333,670
20,817,159
11,732,252
15,236,892
38,619,847
24,290,816
368,168
.
:
25...
16...
23...
30*
July
Ang. 27.
$41,900,000
give the comparative totals for each week for the last
Loans.
June
..
Specie.
^94,336,170
96,047,000
95,995,866
95,002,698
96.672.749
95.771.749
94,915,075
94,819,253
95,387,808
$323 335
453,600
441,689
363,776
318,779
295,241
333,670
323,083
264,863
Legal
Tenders.
21,610,000
22,786,738
22,242,659
22,432,317
21,101,481
20,817,159
21,688,693
22,071,251
,
Deposits.
Circulation
National.
,
State.
$507,371
40,407,000
40,935,853
39,770,363
40,549,379
89,192,620
38,619,847
39,028,518
39,856,550
24,145,000
new
National Banks
Capital.
Circulation.
..
Date.
B’ks.
July 7.. 1,653
July 14.. 1,654
July 21.. 1,656
Aug. 4..
Aug. 11..
Aug. 18..
Aug. 25..
i Sept. 1..
D
|
£58,114
688,194
...
'
....
....
Increase. Decrease
Other Securities
Bullion
Rest
Reserve
£336,159
£621,264
....
25,098
979,239
—
The return of the Bank of France, made
np to the 23rd instant
shows another important augmentation in the bullion and coin of
the Bank of 13,23f>,000f, making the stock 74,000,000f.
The
discounts present another decline of 17,587,000f,
bringing the total
down to 623,000f. The circulation of notes has also declined
1,656
1,656
1,656
1,658
1,658
bank
Companies.
(Marked thus *
not National.)
of Share.
Par
America*
America
.
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers
Central
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
City
City (Brooklyn)
....
Currency
Dry Dock*
East River
Eighth
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
Gallatin
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Hanover
Importers & Trad...
Irvmg
LeatherManufact’rs.
24,240,925
344,773
363,406
were
organized dar¬
..
Metropolitan
Nassau*
Nassau (Brooklyn)
.
National
New York
New York County..
Ne w Y orkExchange.
Ninth
N orth America
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
Capital. Circulation.
Peoples’*
283,627,605
284,566,675
Republic
286,894.545
287,048,950
288,403,775
289,021,085
2S9,510,820
A
Phoenix
,\
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Wa rd
Second
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York..
Tenth
Third
....
Tradesmen’s;
Union.
...
list
Dividend.
.
Amount.
Periods.
....
.......
Williamsburg City*.
and Jnly..
100,000 Jan. and July
500,000 Jan. and J uly..
5,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 Jan. and July..
25u,000 Jan. and July.
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
800,000 Jan. and July..
200,000 Quarterly—
800,000 Jan. and July
3,000,000 May and Nov
200,000 Jan. and Jnly
450,000 Jan. and July
800,000 Quarterly....
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July..
'0,000,000 Jan. and July.
750,000 Jan. and July..
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang..
200,000
100,000 ..Quarterly—
200,000 Jan. and July..
350,000 Jan. and July..
250,000 Jan. and July..
150,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 May and Nov..
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
Jan. and
6,000,000 Jan. and
Frid
Last Paid.
8,000,000 Jan.
(Jer. City)
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
Commerce
Commonwealth
Continental
Com Exchange*
Croton
stock
Capital
355,864
380,980
202,734
868,168
following is the statement of the Bank
England for the week ending Ang. 22, 1866 :
Public Deposits
Other Deposits
Gov. Securities
401,544
Foreign Banking.—The
of
£436,301
23,804,526
24,116,795
24,104,997
24.290.816
24.262.817
following comparison shows the progress of the banks since
May 5, in respect to number, capital, and circulation :
B’ka.
Increase. Decrease
Circulation
24,057,765
The
1,650
$271,262,165
1,650
272,878,895
1,650
274,653,195
1,650 414,921,479 276,540,510
June 2.. 1,650
277,379,660
June 9.. 1,650
278,905,675
June 16.. 1,653
$280,263,890
June 28.. 1.653
281,234,460
June 80.. 1,668
282,555,440
£41,189,986
preceding accounts, compared with those of the previous
Long Isl (Brook.)
The Acting Comptroller issued to National Banks
§894,735 in national bank notes, making the total sum issued to the
present date §289,510,820.
The United States bonds held by
Treasurer Spinner in trust for national banks to-day amounted as
follows : As security for circulating notes, §330,729,700; as secu¬
rity for public deposits, §38,777,500. Total, §369,507,200.
Date.
£10,711,728
24,888,158
4,508,520
1,081,586
week exhibit—
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Mariue
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
ing the week.
May 5.
May 12..
May 19..
May 26..
The
£14,553,000 Gov. Securities, (including
dead weight annuity...
3,846,260
3,411,639 Other securities
18,763,474 Notes
615,613 Gold and silver coin
£41,189,986
Best
,....
Public deposits,
Other deposits
Seven day and other bills.
418,000
No returns from the Traders1 Bank.
National Banks.—No
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Proprietors’ capital
Increase.. .$1,504,127
Increase...
1,744
Increase... 3,627,932
Increase... 5,117,339
Increase...
16,045
24*040,254
The
£28,690,635
2,814,000f, and the deposits 15,517,000f.
Sept. 1.
$14,642,150
48,591,763
Capital
Jnly
July
July
July
Ang.
Aug.
:
Aug. 25.
$14,642,150
8.984,900
13,690,635
£28,690,635
Clearthare.
$511,182,914
.
£11,015,100
Other securities.
Gold coin and bullion....
lows:
Sp^ie..
■<]
299
Bid. Ask.
140
July ’66
July ’66
Jnly ’66
4
May.’66
5
108
July ’66
6
July ’66
6
Jnly ’66
5
July ’66
121
6
July ’66
July ’66
4
5
July ’66
May. ’66
6
112*
Jnly ’66
6
Jnly ’66
8
July ’66
6
July ’66
5
6 190
May. ’66
Ju y ’66
5
July ’66
5 in"
July ’66
6 108*
July ’66—....5 1‘2
Aug. ’66
6
July ’66
July ’66
July ’66
Juiy ’66
10
8*
4
6
July ’66
May. ’66
1
10
July.. July ’66
Jnly.. July ’66
5
5
600,000 May and Nov.. -la*. ’66
160,000 Jan. and July., July’66
1,500,000 Apr.and Oct.. Apr. ’66
200,000 Apr and Oct.. Apr. ’66
300,000 Jan. and Jnly..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
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..
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 Jnly..
600,000 May and Nov,.
600,000 May and Nov..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
3,000,000 June and Dec.
1,235,000 Jan. and Jnly..
,4,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July.
300,000 Jan. and Jnly..
1,500,000 April and Oct.
8,000,000 Jan. and July.
200,000 April and Oct..
300,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
400,000 Jan. and Jnly..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
300,000 Feb. and Ang..
422,700 Feb. and Ang.
2,000,000 Jan. and Jnly..
412,500 Jan. and July..
1,800,000 Jan. and July..
2,000,000 Feb. and Ang..
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang..
.
5
6
6
6
July ’66.
Jan. ’66.
Ang. ’66.
Apr. ’66.
Jnly ’66.
119
116
106
•
•
•
no
160
5 110* 112
120
5 117
150
6
6 110
5
m
m
m
•
,
...
.
*
*
m
•
5
5 118
5 111
6 121
....
••V
.
May. ’66
.
.
.
....
120
114
128
5
5
114*
6 120
9
6
6 Ill*
5 no*
5
4 102*
6 125
160
148
7 145
•
.
Apr. ’66
•
•
•
....
....
•
• .
_
.
....
....
....
....
•
.
»
«
• a •
•
.
t
,
,
....
May. ’66
•
•
•
.
6 105
*5 108
*5
.5
vs
'
.
•
•
•
•
•
m
m
m
....
....
•
•
111
no
••• •«
•
....
109*
•
July
July ’66
July ’66
•
....
—
.
Nov. ’66
105
4 103
118
106
110
Jnl,
600,000 Jan. and July. July ’66.
300,000 May and Nov
'an. and July*.
BOO 000 Ji
no*
114
5 1 3
6
5
5 132
6 100
5
6
.
1,500,000 Jan. and July.
200,000 May and Nov..
2,000,000 May and Nov..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,500,000 May and Nov..
106*
....
•••
..
.
...5
8*
• • ••
• ••>
:'.
300
LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH
SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND
Tues.
Satur. Mon.
Tiiurs
V\ od
Kri.
.
.
_
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
a
coupon.
5s, 10-40s
registered.
6s, Union Pacific R. R.. .{cur.).
7-30a Treas. Notes—1st series.
do
do do
2d series.
5s, 10-40s
do
do
—
107# 107# 107# 106# 106# 106#
105# 105#
106# 106# 105# 106
106# 106# 105# 106# 105# 1U5#
3d series.
do
98#
—
—
State.
115#
116
California
Connecticut 6s
99
99
Georgia 6s
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
do
do
do 1877
do 1879
do
do
War Loan
do
Indiana os, War Loan
5s
do
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Great Eastern
Delaware, Lackawanna
New
78#
Joseph RR.)...
RR )
Reading..,
105}/
105# 105#
63# 63#, 63#
63#
105
Bonds
63#
1870-75
TIM
69#
71#
69#
71#
69#
70
71
6s
5s
100
100 46# 46#! 46#
100 154 153#
1153 '
100
Central
Consolidation
Cumberland
and Hndson
Hampshire and Baltimore
Lehigh & Susquehanna
Delaware
100
50
50
100
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Spring Mountain
Sprdce Hill
50
151
46# 46#
5151
152
25
20
50
£ Harlem.
Jersey City and Hoboken
20
Metropolitan
New York
Williamsburg
50
20
Canton
..
ih.—American
States
Western Union
Western Union,
Fnited
Telegraph
80#
5 2#
31
52#
100
100
100 57# 57# 58
58
58
100
100
Transit.—Central American
100
Nicaragua
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust
New York Life and Tru^t
25
100
100
100
Union Trust
United States Trust
Mining.—Canada Copper
100
100
Mariposa Gold
.Mariposa preferred
Minnesota Copper
Montana Gola
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
27#
28
27#
27# 28
5n
25
10» 49#
25
*’
25
io
24
.
50# 50#
23# 25
26
44
96
i
50%
25#
98# 28#
do
do
do
96
Interest
Extension
89
1st mortgage....
89 r
88# 89#
81
81
76
1868
100
9S
76
S9#
98#
98
96# 96
100#
71
Tl#
103
103
101
98
93
90
90
95
*
‘’*
102
1876
!....
’
102# 103# 102#]03
Toledo and Wabash,
1st mortgage,
2d morti
Interest Bom
extended,
103# 03#
96#
89
91
81
81#
-
do
90
7s, 1865-76
do
do
71#
1869-72
Chicago, let mort..
do
do
do
2d mort...
do
do
do
3d mort...
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort ,.
do
do
do
2d, pref....
do
do
do
2d, income.
do
do
96
92
do
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
St.
100
Rutland Marble
Sinking Fund
1st mortgage
Income
do
do
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Peninsula, 1st mortgage
- :
5
Copper... 15
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
38
70
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
8s, new, 1882
do
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage.
do
Income
do
do
27#
104
104
103# 10#
H2# 113# 113# 113# 114
103#
and Erie, 1st mort, 1877..
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage
New York Central 6s, 1883
•.
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
78, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible,
25
28#
75
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
>do
do
do
2d mort
100
Gold
29
44
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants...
50
5
Conake Iron
Benton Gold
Smith and Parmelee
30#
29#
103#
260
50
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund....
2d mortgage, 1868
do
-.
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
100
Russian Extension. 100
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100
Pacific Mail
100
Union Navigation
100
Saginaw L. S. & M
30#
52#
100
Brunswick City
Cary
30#
100
Improvement.—Boston Water Power
29# 29#
Western, 1st mort
Harlem, 1st mortgage,
50
100
50
Manhattan
Consolidated Gregory
Gunnell Gold
do
do
preferred....
Railroad Ronds:
2d mortgage, 1879
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880
5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Great Western, 1st mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
100
(Brooklyn)
100
50
do
do
do
do
4#
102# 102# 103
...100
100
100
*
102
38
Alton and Terre Haute
100
do
preferred. 100
Erie, 1st mortgage,
4#
10
Wyoming Valley
46#
100
..100 102
100
:. .100
100 29#
:
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
do
3d mortgage, conv.
156#
100
Wilkesbarre
Gas. --Brooklyn
Citizens
100
100
100
consolidated.,..
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
18#
50
Ashburton
do
do
do
do
60
100
Goal.- -American
v#
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent..
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund...
100
Miscellaneous Shares.
*
do
do
111# HI#
110# 111
83# 83# 88# 83#
55
*
preferred....
100 103#
Fort Wayne and Chicago
100 113
Chicago and Alton,
96#
71
119# 120# 120# 120#
123
122# 12*
do
Buffalo, New York
Brooklyn 6s
do
6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s
83#
100
100
and Hartford
Atlantic and Great
Municipal.
69#
42
2d pref.. .100
do
Paul.
Toledo, Wabash and Western
(uew)
Virginia 6b, coupon
do
do
100
100
Third avenue
6s,
71#
95
100
100 110#
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
do
119
50
Stonington
6s, 1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 6s 1868
do
6s 1890
do
do
St. Louis,
72#
17#
guaranteed...100
do
Pittsburg,
100
72#
123 # 123#
100
50
100
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
Panama
6s, (new)
Ohio 68,
77#
78
72#
50
-
100
..100
York and New Haven
New Haven
155
du Chien.
100
do
1st pref.. .100
Morris and Essex
New Jersey
New York Central
101
86#
100
100
50
preferred
Mississippi and Missouri
do
7s, War Loan, 1878 .,
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
•do
6s, (Hannibaland St.
130#
115# 114# 114# 114#
300
do
do
105#
130
128
115
100
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
Long Island
McGregor Western
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st preferred
do
do
2d preferred
Michigan Central
v
Michigan So. and N. Indiana.
'
do
do
127
105# 106
50
and Western
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred..
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Michigan 6s
6s, (Pacific
50
50
Erie
do preferred
Milwaukee and St.
96
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s,1867-77
do
5s, 1868-76
do
7s, State Bounty
North Carolina 68
Cincinnati
Eighth Avenue
do
do
127
106
•5
preferred
do
do
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbus and
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
Thun Fri
100
45
5#
100 35# 35# 35# 35# 35#
100 66# 66#j 66# 66# 66#
...100 108#|109#>109# 109# 109#
100 111#
100 85# 86# 87# 86# 86#
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
1860-62-65-70.
Louisiana 6s
do
100
100 106#
100 12o
do
do
do
do
Milwaukee and Prairie
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
do
-
Chicago and Alton
—
—
do
do
do
do
do
do
Wed.
Railroad Stocks.
National.
130#
registered. 126#
United States 6s, 1807
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1808
U ;#
HI
112
do
do
6e, 1868
registered.
112
1'2
do
do
6s, 1881
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1881
registered. |ll2# 112 HI# 111# HI# ill#
l
do
108#
do
6s, 5-20s
coupon.
do
do
6s, 5-20s
registered. '108# 109# 109# 108# j
1109#
do
couj)on }
do
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
6s, 5.20s
do
....registered 109# 109 1H8# 108% 108# 108#
do
do
do
do
109
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
coupon
10S#
109#
6s, 5.20s,
do
....registered
do
do
do
do
6s, Oregon War, 1881
v ••
do
do
6s,
do.
do.
(1 yearly).
5s, 1871
do
do
coupon.
do
do
5s, 1871
registered.
100 *
do
do
5s, 1874
coupon.
6s, 1874
registered. 99
do
do
99
98# 98#
99
do
do
liT..*do
do
do
do
DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.)
Central of New Jersey......
Coin
American Gold
*
EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK STOCK
SALE-PRICES AT THE
(REPRESENTED BY THE
[September 8,1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
?.
80
80
J
r?—
Hvv-i
w;mm
Rate.,
Payable.
1848
do
1860
do
1858....,
do
1861
do
v
6
Ian. &
7,022,000
5
Ian. &
July IS
20,000,000
5
Ian. &
July IS
registered. (
coupon.
registered. [
coupon,
i
registered, j
yearly) ]couP(m '
Bonds (5-20s) of 1863... .coupon.
514,7S0,500
do
do .registered.
do
do
do
a
1864 — coupon.
do .registered.
1865 ...coupon.
do .registered.
(10-40s) 1S64 ...coupon.
do
do .registered.
Union Pacific RR. Bonds of 1865 .
Treasury Notes (1st series)
)
do
do
(2d series)
v
do
do
(3d series)..... J
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
6
7.30 Jun. & Dec. 1>
7.30 Jan. & July It
Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds.
do
do
do
California—Stit©
do
State
do
do
Bonds
2,472,000
8,000,000
2,073,750
Bonds large
Connecticut—War Bonds
Georgia—State Bonds.
Registered
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
200,000 7
Jan. & July ’
Jan. & July ’
do
’
1,288,887
1,758,406
1,386,570
2,371,725
1,-773,677
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
241,000
1,157,700
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds.......
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
War Loan
do
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds.coupon. |
do
StateBds inset ibed f
do
State Bonds .coupon.
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
447,000
5,398,000
3,192,763
Michigan—$2,000,00t> Loan
do
do
do
Renewal Loan
do
do
do
War Loan
War Bounty Loan....
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
do
* State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds (H, &St. J)
do
Revenue Bonds
Hampshire—State Bonds..
do
War Fund Bds
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds
New York]
New
.
[ General Fund
>
Bounty ds “ up’ns
co
regist’d
25,566,000
)
)
Canal Bonds.
-
Bonds..
State Bonds (new)
Ohio—Foreign Loan
1...
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan.....
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
.do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
-
5
5
5
) 5
3 6
Domestic Loan Bonds
do
5
2
)
9
0
..
Pennsylvania—State Bonds...
do
State Stock
do
Military L’n Bds
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
South Carolina—State Stock...
Tknnesbeb—Improvement Bonds
do
Improvement Bonds
Railroad Bonds.
do
do
New Bonds
Vermont—War Loan Bonds....:
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
„
New Bonds
do
tfttooHstK—State
I
do
.
Bonds
War Fuad Bond*..,
10
8
0
H)
6
6
6
0
6
0
0
,
Ct—City Bonds...
Bonds.....
Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
New London,
Uoo
99* ICO* Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
99* 100
do
City Bds,-old
99*
do
CityBds,new
99*
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
62*
62*
var.
1900.
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
do
var.
99
100
ioi*
1871
71 ’94
’68 ’90
1868
1868
do
Jan. & July ’67 ’68
’77 *as.
do
.
\.Vv*
63*
63*
100
100
96*
96
102*
loo’
85
70
Jan. & July long
69*
do
Jnn. & Dec. ’71 ’78
Jan. & July ’84 ’96
do
’86 '% 70
■1
Railroad Bonds.
Portland,
94
71*
7>
70
Me.—City Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds,
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
do
Railroad B’ds
do
City Loan...,
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
do
City Bonds...
do
Railroad
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
do
J
County B’ds .
•„
Iron Mt. RR
do
do
*
.
Cal.—City Bonds,
City Fire B.
City Bonds
1
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Oo’tvB
Wi&vntexo&t Del*—City Boadi..
-j
99
65 ’82
’66 ’74
78 ’79
’65 ’85
’67 ’77
’72 ’73
70 ’78
Jan. & July 65 ’71
’65 ’96
do
1869
do
91*
’81 ’97 96*
do
1897
do
’65 ’79
’65 ’82
Apr. & Oct. 1881
Jan. & July 1876
’79’87
do
1888
do
Apr. & Oct. 1895
Jan. & July
do
var.
do
1879
do
1890
do
1871
June&Dec. ’69’79
98
99*
99*
95
Apr. & Oct. 1865
Jan. & July 1871
Various.
’65 ’72
Jan. & July ’75 ’77
Various. ’65 ’80
Feb. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July 1876
June &Dec. 1883
65 ’81
Various,
’65’75
do
Jan. & July ’77 ’83
Various,
94
var.
var.
Jan. & July
do
June &Dec. 1894
Feb. & Aug 70 ’83
Jan. & July 1873
Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’84
Jan. & July '67 ’87
Apr. & Oct. ’73 ’84
rj.& Julv ’70 ’81
r‘.M. A.&N, 1870
do
do
do
do
do
483,900
1,878,900
190,000
402,768
399,300
3,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
2,748,000
150,000
500,000
154,000
102.000
895,570
490,000
1,000,000
2,500,000
1,400,000
2,000,000
,949,700
4,996,000
1.442.100
552,700
739,222
2,232,800
7,898.717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,500,000
600,000
500,000
300,000
1880
1S90
1890
’75’79
do
900,000
100,(MX'
Feb. &
F.
1875
’70’73
Aug. S1868
M.A.&N.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1898
1887
1898
1887
1876
1873
1883
1878
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’ 69
11865
66 ’73
May &^Nov. 75-’89
’73-’76
’80-’81
’S3 ’90
’77-’82
do
Jan. & July ’65 ’81
do
do
do
’65 ’82
do
do
do
65’93)
’65 ’99
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
66’83
Various.
Apr. & Oct. ’68’71
Mar. & Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
do
150,000
260,000
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do do
446,800
425,000!
254,000
484,000
239,000
457,000
429,900
285,000
1,352,600
178,500
329,000
1.133.500
300,000
960,000
1,000.000
833,015
l66‘
1867
do
do
do
Various,
1.496.100
100
May & Nov. 1864
200,000
163,000
..
p. & M. RR..
San Francisco,
do
do
do
do
3,000,200
2,147,000
523,000
Sewerage....
Improvement.
Water
Harbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
911.500
219,000
100,000
425,000
60,000
150,000
200,000
1,464,000
Real Estate..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1890
do
..
Newtort, R. L—City
-=‘-r£.'
100
100
100
May & Nov 11875
Jan. & July 1886
May &Nov. 1887
...
City Bonds...
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
100
do
City Bonds
101*
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
lol
May & Nov. 68-’71 96
var.
Various.
.
650,000
City Bonds
do
Apr. & Oct.
125,000
130,000
500,000
375,000
122,000
118,000
do
A
do
Feb. & Ang.
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
319,45
Bonds....
WaterBonds
.
‘
Virginia—Registered Bonds...
do
Coupon Bonds
City Bonds,
Water Bds.
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
1
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
20,000
256,368
50,000
650,000
400,000
Railroad
do
do
jlOO
92
6
3
3
Io.—City Bonds
do
do
do
do
95
] JAJ&O r
6
»
1,030,000
New
New York City—Water Stock..
’ il ’74
Water Stock..
do
do
’
do
CrotonW’rS’k
do
1
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
1
W’r S’k of ’49
do
do
’
93
W’r S’k of ’54
do
do
1
Bu. S’k No. 3.
do
do
l
Fire Indem. S.
do
do
1
Central P’k S.
do
do
1
Central P’k S.
do
do
]
77*|
Central P’k S.
do
do
’
do
do
C.P.Imp.F. S.
’ 72’87
78*
do
do
C.P.Imp.F.S.
’
81* 81*
Real Estate B.
do
do
1
Croton W’r S.
do
do
98"
l
do
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
do
l
100
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
Jan. & July var.
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
Jan. & July ’
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
J.Ap.J.&O. 1
do
do
Torap.M’ket S
Jan. & July
Union Def. L.
do
do
99
do
Vol. B'nty L’n
do
do
do
l
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
May & Nov.
vYorkC’nty. -C’t House S’k
Jan. & July
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
do
105* 105*
Jan. & July
do
Sol,B’ntyFd.B
do
105* 105*
ltiot. Dam.R.B
do
do
)
)
do
Bonds
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
do
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds.,
do
do
Water Bonds....
Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds,
’
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
&Nov.
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Jan. & July
j
North Carolina—State
do
May & Nov. 1
6
6
6
6
6
)
216,000
299,000
571,000
360,000
913,000
City Bonds
City Bonds
WaterBonds...
Dubuque,
88
Quarterly var.
Quarterly 1
Quarterly 1
7
)
“
150,000
O.—Municipal.....
do
do
do
Mar.&Sept. ’
Jan. & July ’
Various.
121,540
5,550,<100
Water Bonds....
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
Water Bonds....
99
6
5
5
5
6
6
6
7
6
6
7
7
8
6
6
6
6
9
6
6
6
6
7
6
6
6
5
5
5
5
Massachusetts—State Scrip —
do
do
do .....
War Loans ....
do
do
State Scrip
do
do
do ....
War Loan
do
1,281,000
City Bonds
Sewerage Bonds
Louisville, Ky.—City
6
993,000
634,200
do
Sewerage Bonds.
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
236,000
2,058,173 2*
.1,225,500 6 May & Nov 1
200,000 7 Jan. & July 1
do
1
300,000 7
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
State Bonds.
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)—
do
State Bonds (RR) —
do State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
1,949,711
do
110
1879
do
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
A..J.&0. 1870
1870
do
Jan. & July 1873
554,000
197,700
740,000
583,206
6,580,416
1,265,610
Water Bonds....
Cincinnati,
Jan.°& July ,r
Jan. & July 1
do
1
Jan. & July 1
do
1
do
’(
do
’<
do
do
1
do
1
Jan. & July 1
do
1
525,000
do
do
do
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
-
Jan. & July 65 ’69
70’82
do
J.S&&D. 1S90
Municipal Bonds
do
do
do
do
;
■ils
FRIDAY.
,A.,J.&0.
Park
Chicago, Dl.—City
do
j
4
^
8
Payable.
5,000,000
RR..f
B. &0.
do
May & Nov If
Jan. & July If
do
1
5
648,000 5
683,000 6
(Sterling)]
do
5
2,109,000
3,500,000
1,000,000
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.cott^)
.
Mar.&Sept. li
6 ' Jan. & July If
7.30 Feb. & Aug. If
798,549,350
1,500,000
Water Loan.,
111* 111*
108* losa Bangor, Me.—City Debt
Railroad Debt
do
108*
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
108* j
do
City Bonds
108* 108*
do
City Bonds
108* 108*
do
Water Loan Stg.
98
98*
do
Water Loan
99
! Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds—
do
Improved St’kj
106
106*
Pub. Park L’n.
do
105*1 106*
Water Loan...
do
105* 106*
Pros. Park L’n
do
Buffalo, N.Y -Municipal Bonds
May & Nov. It
171.219.100
6,042,000
Miscellaneous
4.963,000
820,000
N.W.Virg.RR
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
105
May & Nov. It
127,549,150
‘600,boo
RR. Bds.
do
do
ill* HI*1
HI*
May & Nov. 1*
100,000,000
$225,000
850,000
800,000
...
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR..
(Baltimore, Md.—Improvement.,
104
100
1100*
July If
1£
July
Jan. & July If
6
State
do
104
N.Y.—City Scrip
j Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds.
104* j 105
6!:
1,016,000
do
do
1127
Ian. &
6
282.718.100
j Albany,
130
127
126
July IS
..registered. \
[
[
125
126
July IS
9,415,250
8,908,342
coupon.)
coupon.
Ian. &
<
Rate
Municipal Securities
145*1
6
INTEREST.
Outstanding.
DENOMINATIONS.
Asked
Bid
1
Gold Coin—
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered.
■
,
’•
301
Amount
FRIDAY.
.«*
-
,
P
INTEREST.
A mo ant
Outstanding.
V' ’
r:^;.f-
SECURITIES LIST.
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL
denominations.
r>
V:v
f- «,>VA ^ V
,«
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
-S"'- •:'.{. V "'i;:- ';
'/■<"
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
American
V'-'-y^:
1893
’65 ’82|
65 ’82
'65 ’76
'88- 98
1884
65 ’!
65 ’!
’79 ’88
’71 ’87
’71’
’65’
’67’
’71 ’73
’72 ’74
,’74 ’77
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July
do
do
do
April & Oct.
Jah. &
1866
1875
11888
'77’78
1883
July 11884
Ii
I
vK
the chronicle.
302
$l)£ Commercial litmco.
Exports of Leading* Articles from New Yorlt*
®
improved tone in trade circles which we have
respecting supplies have some influence of a speculative nature.
The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise;
1865.
■i
13.085
61,858
7,939
29,795
90,181
62,444
11,935
233,200
o
265
Crude turpentine,
703
5,860
9,600
10,350
none.
41,000
38,300
10.305
9,805
33,187
Jute, bales
34,079
.
*
•
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1,814
%
(L
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13.717
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9,860
3,919
22,116
s
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done in Corn for
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decided in Butter), have
.©00
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the usual speculative fluctuations.
slightly recovered from the lowest ;
.
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In Coffee the transactions have embraced four
five
or
of Rio, on private terms; other Coffees have been
quiet. Sugar has slightly declined, although the demand has
been very fair from the trade. The sales of the week are
equal to about 5,000 tons. Molasses and Rice have become
very dull.
Teas and Spices have been more active.
Spirits Turpentine and Rosins have been in very active
demand; about 1,000 bbls. Spirits Turpentine and 15,000
bbls. Rosin having changed hands, the latter at some advance*
Other Naval Stores have been quiet and unchanged.
Hides have been decidedly more active; gold prices of
foreign hides tending upwards; the sales yesterday footed
up 26,000.
Leather is quite active.
In Metals we notice more doing in Copper and Lead, with
continued activity in Block Tin, and Pig Iron tending upward.
East India Goods have been dull and drooping.
cargoes
'
scarcely opened for the new season. The yield
this year is estimated at from 80,000 to 100,000 bales, of
which a large proportion are undoubtedly of inferior quality.
Fish are in increasing supply and drooping.
Fruits have been firm and moderately active, on rather
are
low stocks.
Petroleum has been active and buoyant, until to-day, when
it closed quiet, and prices rather weak.
Tallow has been moderately active, closing steady. Whis¬
on the operation of the new excise law.
Wool has met with an active demand from manufacturers,
and all grades have improved ; but the good grades of fleece
have advanced most.
Foreign wTools are more salable.
key has improved,
Freights have not been active.
•
tH
coo©*
10.393
20.884
slightly declined.
"
co
•©<*-*©
©t -P
•
t-
.
1,211
point. " There is, as yet, no considerable increase in the
Beef, Butter and Cheese,
Hops
t-’ t-’’ ct
a
842
4,948
export, but, the quantity has not been large.
arrivals of live hogs at market.
with increased supplies (most
tr © Tp
|
go
co co t-
ri
t-4 r*H
of
©*
good medium grades of Flour and the finer qualities
Pork has experienced
Other hog products have
TT
'-f of o so to eo os
•
There has been rather
£S S s33 £ g S 2S £ £ £ S ^3
(N
7-i
O
active, and prices comparatively steady.
BreadstufFs show a pretty general advance, but most marked
of Wheat.
rH
>eoe«eo©opc©©»c©b-©©e©c©©©©jx><
£
O
Cotton has been
in the
©*tH
4,395
none.
Spirits turpentine, barrels
Tur, barrels
Rice, E.I., cleaned, bags
Rice, E. I., uncleaned, bags—
Gunny Cloth, bales
Gunny Bags, bales
Linseed, bags
Saltpetre, bags
Hemp, bales’
42,003
1,013
2,731
6.734
17,279
14,352
13,100
14,158
barrels
-
!
•
193,504
226,300
17,682
38,410
110,000
36,295
refined, barrels....
Cotton, bales
Rosin, barrels
_
&
27,600
13,825
75,000
5,242
27,168
36,990
132,000
Petroleum, crude, barrels
Manilla
1,770
9.626
3,232
16,962
100
_
§Siilg
s
93,003
32
292
©*
’
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t- OS © o: OS
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es
64,940
56,199
78.698
118,571
100,849
§
GO
21,829
4,006
85,866
77.307
>oo
T-t
§2
•O
62,436
65,157
61,067
82,000
Sugar, boxes..
Sugar, bags
Melado, hogsheads
Molasses, hogsheads.
Molasses, barrels
Hides, No
Petroleum
7,263
27.698
93,456
1tp 1-t ©* 00 o oo <
©»dsd6©55©ip53©
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«
s
Sept. 1.
63,593
89,405
7,717
32,000
Sept. 1.
11,296
78.734
Pork, barrels
Tobacco, foreign, bales
Tobacco, domestic, hogsheads.
Coffee, Rio, bags
Coffee, other, bags
Coffee, Java, mats
Sugar, hogsheads
~
CO
-1866.-
Beef, tierces and barrels
:
Sept. 7.
in the
Aug. 1.
*-8
iS
■n1 3« t-
>
tH
rri
noticed
past two weeks continues.
The volume of business is
large, and the returns are, in the main, satisfactory. There
is very little speculative feeling; none whatever in foreign
merchandise; but, in domestic products, the probabilities
The
1
8 r?
s
(OOMMERCIAiTePITOME.
Friday Night,
[September 8,1866.
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There has been rather
done in Corn for Great Britain, but nothing important;
and the shipments of Cotton have fallen off.
Tobacco and
Petroleum are also going forward less freely.
more
The following table shows the exports of leading articles
of commerce from the port of New York, since July 1,1866,
the ports of destination and the total since January 1, and
for the same period ini 1865. The export of each article for
the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount in
the last number of the Chronicle from that here
given
:
11:
Itiliis
*■ 2
I
a
◄
•
III I ill's
:
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SiSf’o
e
Exported to
Imports of Leading Articles.
following table shows the foreign imports
The
articles of commerce at
of certain leading
and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Since
Since
Jan. 1,
1866.
week.
Buttons
4,-65
334,863
Bhiladelphia
New Orleans
Savannah
10,342
3,304
7,617
513,170
494,987
61
1,900
27,1 U
4f>4
46,107
296
234
1^,044
13,092
2,027
13,977
......
3,616
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruv
Blea
p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
....
...
Gamhier....
Gums, crude
Gum,
81
1,291
150
119
56
14
100
Arabic
Indigo
Madder
Oils, ess....
809
Oil, Olive...
25
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 1,860
972
Soda, sal....
10
Soda, ash...
Flax
Furs
Gunny
Hair
cloth
68
....
.
4
57
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles
736
916
16,019
9,190
2,751
2,480
7,243
3,181
83.448
552
96,659
25,534
27,108
8,789
3,281
17,823
3,650
86.062
36
212
21
Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Ivory.
Jewelry, &c.
«
1,735
15,847
•
•
7,585
574
.
535
778
15
17
Jewelry
Watches....
Linseed
4,62i
Molasses
Metals, &c.
100,645
4,183
127
Cutlery......
172,507
Receipts of Domestic
140
Hardware...
8,279
3,363
Total
19,212
Same
time
1865.
Jan. 1,
1866.
9.255
week.
199,358
436
85
Coal, tons....
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, bags ..
For
the
Same
time
1865.
2,033
126,943
200,935
Iron.RRb’rs
286,222
Lead, pigs., 2,202
7,257.691
.Spelter, lbs.
.
374.708
,307.482
23,230
12
33,974
7,839 Sugar,
hhds,
1,473 tes & bbls..
3.695
321,275
239,761
704 Sugar, bxs&bg
201 Tea
2,665 Tobacco
2,046 Waste
9,730' 316,959
264,403
860
172
503
621.212
413,448
14,391
11,152
17,024
6,482
714
11.675
100
83,196
32,223
Rags
4.178;Wines, &c.
3,122 Champ, bkts
1.643
Wines
21,560|Wool, bales...
472 Articles
43,268 Cigars
8,338 Corks
19.81* Fancy
9.396 Fish
322,215
2,198
1,875
44,027
106,838
350,33S
15,492
Oranges....
Nuts
Raisins
411.793
172,397
1.400
283,982
4,910
661,285
291.195
742.195
554,161
336.831
10.339
803 Hides,undrsd. 92,697
2.619; Rice
8,473
18,568'Spices, &c.
1,988 Cassia
4,613,713 !,933,002
853,270
564,098
128,543
75,!36
40,469
1,743
159,905
15,289
2,068
131,947
61,479
129
Ginger
404
Pepper
536Saltpetre
22,152
40,:3t?
3,004
130.S89
103,430
10,297
172,064
...
....
t
....
19,103
11,382
59,741 Woods.
113,912 Fustic
1,663
■35,373
,695.143
Lemons
Logwood
...
Manogany..
....
Prodace for tlie Week,
Upland.
and since
7, since
This
Ashes,
pkgs.
4,(J50
j3read9tuns—
Flour, bbls.. £5,1141,518,266 2,010.920
Wheat, bush. 70,6851,491,404 4,804,270
3,692
Tar
Pitch
Oil cake,
203
187
4,285
pkgs
55
212,432 4,924,122 5,410.185 Oil, lard.
721,23214,556,264 7,229,935,Oil, Petroleum. 26,317
26,317
11
Rye
2,106 425,584 228,655[Peanuts, bags.
! Provisions—
Malt
34,339 380,500
Barley
6 973 27,43S *715,165 Butter, pkgs 16,385
25,590
6,890 112,282
Grass seed
101
Cut meats...
Flaxseed.... 2,031
10,484
2,358
Eggs
177
41,359
....
Beans
65
Pork
....
152,865
Peas
Beef, pkgs. ..
C. meal,bbls. 3,082 167,171 1233,020
355
Lard, pkgs...
C. meal.bags. 2,555 228,088
216
Lard, kegs...
Buckwheat &
Rice, pkgs
75,322
B.W. flour, bg
412
5,869 431,535
Cotton, bales
136
Stearine
169
15,386
Copper, bbls...
Spelter, slabs..
194
6,028
Copper, plates.
892
Sugar, khds &
6,936
Driedfruit,pkgs
50
bbls
5.709
6
Grease, pkgs...
m
Tallow, pkgs..
2,353
Hemp, bales
|Tobacco, pkgs. 3,630
273,663
1,851
Hides, No
4,181
14,415jTobacco, hhds. 1,395
Hops, bales..,..
148
1,310
Leather, sides 56,2611,520.3001,510,000! Whiskey, bbls.
3,084
Wool, bales
194
6,035
Lead, pigs.
Dressed Hogs,
Molasses, hhds
No
276
11,061
& bbls
Rice,
rough,
Naval Stores—
bush..
270
21,454
30,981
Crude trp,bbl
10,270
36,556
1,027
Spirits turp.
Oats
Com
.
261,305
3S,6G2
.
.
*
Including barley malt.
Liverpool.
August
+ Including bags
•
•
•
Below
....
....
3,755
4,945
weeks ;
....
411,835
93,517
123,634
93,806
46,491
93,785
total for the
2,883
4,193
119.127
45,162
55,815
100,312
36s.
EXPORTED TO
Aug.
Aug.
21.
....
.
..
B.-itish Forts
28.%
3,350
rjvcrpool
O.iicr
6,077
....
....
6,077
3,350
Tvial to Gt. Britain..
10*, 385
Sept. 1.1865
Total
....
Same
time
428
T-fnvrp
Sept.
3.
Total
to
to
Aug.22. Sept.l.
7,243 390,169
16,515
....
52,413
99
....
7,243 406, m 413,927
1,110
prev.
year.
52,512
999
37,50S
....
.
.
.
,
40,125
76,310
Other French
....
ports
.
423
.
All others
483
548
-
....
....
Total
•
...
..
648
Spain, etc
.
.
.
167
318
The Growing
....
—
....
241
37,508
18,445
15,056
6,133
39,654
2,216
241
....
4,381 I 6,069
Grand Total
1,110
151
483
*.
Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
6d., and to arrive at 35s.
..
’
Total to N. Europe
Sales about 500 tierces
....
Total French
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
Other ports
81,769
quotations.
...
....
806
3,022
38,618
....
....
....
89,654
•
»
•
999
281
421
....
702
•
....
3,263
8,353 487,109 1495,462
....
....
5,421
Crop.—In another part of this paper we
careful review of the probable crop of cotton
Oar advices during the week have continued
favorable. In the portions of the South lately suffering from
drought they have now been favored with abundant rains, and
the plant appears to be developing well.
Rumors of the
have
given
a
this year.
cannot
damage has been done as yet.
from the Southern papers, as they
present nothing new this week.
The receipts of Cotton at this market for the week ending
ravages
of the
worm
still continue to reach us, but we
learn that any considerable
We omit our usual extracts
COTTON.
Friday, Sept. 7,
P. M.
receipts of Cotton at all the ports the past week have
reached 0,163 bales, against 4,474 bales the previous week.
The
bales, of which 19,212
to Havre, and 79
The exports for the week are 20,401
bales were to Liverpool, 1,110 bales were
bales to Barcelona, as follows:
(bales) from New Kork since
WEEK ENDING
87,710
reduced to barrels.
25.—Reef—Market firm.
period of the previous year.
Exports of Cotton
78,020
2,094
65,798
2,833
same
190,160
Pork.—Inquiry limited. Some few sales at 82-*. 6d. to 87s.
♦id. for prime Eastern, and 80s. to 82s 6d. for prime Western per barrel 200 lbs.
Bacon more sought after, and holders have been able to make Is. per cwt. over
previous prices. We quote Cumberland cut 40s. to 42s., Long Rib 45s. ; o 46s.,
Long Clear 47s. 6d. to 48s. 6d., Short Rib 48s. to 50s., Short Clear 52s. to 54s.
Shoulders inquired ior at 37s. to 38s. Cheese in fair demand throughout the
week at 65s. to 70s. per cwt. for choice iactories, 60s. to 65s. for good, and 40s.
to 55s. for ordinary and middling farmers’ dairies.
Batter.—Really prime par¬
cels of Canadian have been an easy sale at 96s. to 98s. per cwt., but medium and
ordinary qualities still hang fire, and prices continue irregular, ranging from 75s
to 85b. Lard in more request than lor several weeks past, and at the close
American is firmly held for 60s. per cwt. Petroleum.—About 2,000 barrels re¬
fined have changed hands at Is, 10Xd- down to ’s. 9>£d.; with several arrivals
Jreely offered at the latter price. No sales of Crude. Linseed Cakes, steady.
Quer. Bark-—Dull. Naval Stores.—In the absence of arrivals prices have ad¬
vanced to 6s. to 8s. for common to low medium American rosin, and lls. to 14s.
60. for fine, according to quality. Spirits of Turpentine sells on spot, at 36s. to
at last
and in the last column the
1, 1865, to September 1, 1866;
349,385
6,870
7,243
1,110
give our table showing the exports of Cotton
York, and their direction for each of the last three
also the total exports and direction since September
366.339
6.066
386, The
we
292,128
81,754
:
from New
664,124 319,805
9,392
the past week have
Liverpool per steamers: Delaware 1,667, City of Paris
Queen 1,980, Iowa 1,598, Calhoun 1,612. Total bales
To Havre per steamers: Mercury 780, Arago 330. Total bales
7,581
69,697
follows
as
26
29
31
34
38
25
28
30
83
37
To
68,849
2,150
..
-
35
8,353 bales
amounted to
Same
Since
Jan. 1. time’65
This
week.
Since
Same
Jan. 1. tiine’65
108
32
Exports of Cotton from New York
Jan. 1,
week.
24
28
80
33
36
-
& Texas
Mobile.
Florida.
24
27
30
lb
Good Middling
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Sept.
and for the same time in 1865, have been as follows:
[Of the items left blank in 1S65 no record was made.]
20,401
79
1,110
past week has been
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
January 1.
The
3,363
....
decidedly more active,
and prices, on the whole, have ruled quite steady.
There has
been a good spinning demand, and the export movement has
continued on a liberal scale. Holders have brought out their
samples freely, but, in preference to accepting any decline, have
shipped on their own account. The higher estimates of the
growing cotton crop find increased favor; and there is every¬
where a disposition to reduce stocks, provided it can be done
without much sacrifice. Cotton goods are selling very freely;
hence the active demand from spinners, which they fortunate¬
ly find is freely met. The sales for the week foot up 14,500
bales, the market closing quiet at the following quotations:
N. Orlean*
The market the
116,871
2,963 Fruits, &c.
*
the Chronicle.
annual review in the next issue of
goods.. 79,987 2.886,041
2,508 591,070
7.625
*•
W~e shall probably be able to give our
ceipts, exports, &c.
63.670
49,247
reported by value.
$10,845 $1,151,226
8,358
'
...
ending August 31, with the exception of Flor¬
ida, the returns for which State, since June 18, we have not
received.
We hope to be in possession of them another
week.
For the same reason we omit our usual table of re¬
62,772
2,931
Tin, bxs.... 4,338
Tinslabs.lbs 25,710 4,754,935
Steel
t
for the year
98,657
..
129,010
535,637
79
299
28
from the United States since Sept. 1,
These figures represent the exports
The total exports
now reach 1,550,600.
2,800
8,353
299
28
Boston
this port for the week ending Sep. 1, since Jan
A.
1,110
7,243
...bales.
New York
Total
»
Barcelona, expo’d.
Havre.
Liverpool
Exported from
1, 1866,
For
the
303
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.J
this
evening (Friday) were as follows :
From
New Orleans
Texas
Savannah
Mobile
Florida
Total tor the week
Bales. |
From
2,086 South Carolina
133| North Carolina
873>Norfolk, Baltimore, &c
687: Per Railroad
48l|Foreign
5,975
[September 8,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
304
lb. from the late highest point; but such
movement might in Borne
25.—We have received one week later statement by measure have been anticipated, consideringa the high
price this descrip¬
mail from Galveston. The receipts for week ending Aug. 24 were 187
tion of cotton has recently attained. Brazilian cotton has fallen |d per
bales, against 286 last week, and the shipments were 686 bales
lb., and the same observations will in some degree apply to this quality of
against 87 last week. The shipments for the week ending August 24
were all to New York, except 13 bales to Baltimore.
Below we give produce, inasmuch as transactions have recently been on a considerable
the receipts, sales, and shipments for a series of weeks, and the stock, scale, whilst prices have ruled high. At the same time it should be
observed that the stock of Brazilian cotton is nearly 60,000 bales in
price of middling, rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and excess of this period last year. American cotton, although freely
—Freights.offered, has steadily supported late rates during the present week. Sea
<
Price *
Price To Liver- To New
Island cotton has changed hands to a fair extent, at full currencies.
As
York.t
gold.
mid.*
pool.
Rece’ts. Sales. Exp. Stock.
Date.
regards East India qualities, a fair business has been transacted ; but
X@ 1 131© 219 2,992
June
1..
925
7,238 nominal X @9-16
1
©— 139@140X a disposition has been shown to press sales, and in consequence, prices
64 1,181
477
6,534 nominal X ®—
8..
828
368
@9-16 1 ®— 140@143X have declined ^d per lb. Smyrna cotton has fallen ^d to
6,986 23©25
15..
per lb.
1,280
@— 141@144
22..
6,753 nominal — @9-16
1,336
1,093
The decline in prices which has taken place during the present week,
@— 145@149
23
745
29..
7,475 nominal — ©9-16
with a further reduction in the rates of discount, seems to have been
616
725
6..
7,584 nominal — @9-16 1 ©— 147©...
July
957
@9-16 1 @— 145@146
occasioned by the favorable accounts from Egypt and America respect¬
388
100
21©
13
7,015
21®
@9-16 1 @— 145© —
583
20..
6,599
1,004
ing the crops, and it is probable that so long as these continue of a
©9-16 1 ©— *143@144
200 1,202
21©
205
27..
5,602
favorable character, the trade here will not run into stock, but will con¬
1 ®— 143@143X
771
21@— x @150
9,401
401
3..
Aug.
1
@— 143@144
fine their purchases to the supply of their actual wants. The export
784
20®— * @—
307
8,924
10..
1
@— 145@147
37
151
286
9,173
20© 21 X ©X
17..
demand continues go< d, 21,100 bales having been declared for export
©— 143@14G
686
100
20@21 A ©X
187
8,674
24..
during the present week. In speculation scarcely any business is doing,
the sales with that object being only 1,840 bales.
t Per steamer.
During the week,
Specie, ex-revenue tax.
the trade have taken 37,570 bales, and the aggregate sales are 60,510
Savannah August 31.—The receipts for the week ending Aug. 24 were bal
Annexed are the prices current of American cotton in 1866
es.
1,172 bales, against 1,197 last week ; and the shipments this week were and 1865 :
•
1865.
1866.
2,377, of which 1,111 bales were to New York, 36 bales to Boston, £80
Good and
bales to Philadelphia, and 645 bales to*d3altimore.
Ordinary
Fair and
Below we give
Mid. Fair. Good
fine.
and middling.
good fair.
the receipts, shipments, price, <fce., for a series of weeks :
42
54
84
52
70
39
Price Mid.
25
34
Sea Island
28
Stock.
Galveston, Aug.
t
ft
44
—
44
—
.
,
,
44
—
•
.
.
44
.
44
...
44
44
(4
(4
—
*
.
v,
Receipts.
5,243
3,780
3,018
“
29.
July
6.
“
20
2,146
13.
“
Shipm’s.
8,183
1.785
2.086
1.143
1,909
June 22.
Aug.
.
27..
3..
,
3,081
11.554
2.19S
12,374
12,013
32
32
11,270
9.900
3,279
1,433
1,631
1,197
2J57
11,096
10,309
9,349
1,172
31..
—
10,800
4.299
673
1,909
'844
10..
17..
24..
36X@—
34= @35
@32
30 @32 '
31 @-
10,855
2,377
S,144
received
Mobile. August 31.—By mail we have
from Mobile. The receipts for the week
one
@32X
Date.
June 1
8.;
15
22.
“
29.
July
“
“
“
6.
13.
20.
27.
Aug. 3.
“
“
“
“
10.
17.
25.
31.
To
.
..
6,915
5,926
5,261
Price of
mid.
unsettled
32 ©—
X
@>—
@—
X
©-
x©—
X
A @A @—
A
A ©A @—
X @—
X @—
X ©X ®-
x@—
x@—
4,274
5,535
©32
@32
33X®34
34 @—
Unset’ed
Unset’ed
30
31
@—
@-
30
©31
X
nominal
There is another addition this week to the stock of
the excess of receipts not before counted, and making
September 1, 1866, of 5,535 bales.
European
and
Indian Cotton Markets.—Our own
145@146X
145@144>;
149@—
150@152
111® 145
x@—
x@x@-
x@x@—
x®—
x@-
x@-
Price
gold.
137©
—
144®
-
143® —
148@15
153@155
152@15
146@148
146@14
14S@14
146@14
149@15
149@15
148@149
145@147
396 bales, being
respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this, paper.- Ed.
news
of Commercial & Financial Chronicle
Upland
..
..
Mobile
Orleans
..
..
The available and
1865. 1866.
d.
d.
28
34
18 X
18X 14
,,
“
1863
d.
Middling—
Pernambuco.
Egyptian
—
Broach
Dhollerah...
14X
1SX
COTTON.
21X
.
16
.
15X
.
d.
If66
a.
-
16X
15
9
28
19
19
20X
.
1865,
1864.
d.
30
20
21*
7X
?X
9X
♦Fair
immediately prospective supplies are now as under
Havre
American cotton alloat
East Indian
“
Afloat to Havre
1866.
1865.
43U.060
bales.
Liverpool...
London
Stock at
865,740
89,760
62,300
36,690
25,000
369,160
168,780
11,544
:
23,000
514,050
15,120
934,754
1,676,450
SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Same
Total Total
this
Ex- Specula- this
period
1865.
tion. week. year.
Trade, port.
bales. 16,770 4,430
S5l)&22,050 891,410 200,760
American
Brazilian
2,640
80
280 1,730
310 1,960
370 29,910
West Indian
1,260
390
East India
14,870 14,670
China and Japan,.
660
180
840
*\
1865.
4100
3,740
6,830
1,680
1,690
16,250
13,440
3.840
80
45,370 33,640
—Stocks-
/
Same
date
To this To this
\
1865.
Dec. 31.
1865.
27,250
143,722
37,770
36.004
58.830
5,600
16,380
253,420
36,410
31,023
9,796
144,759
4,971
48,535 2.59S,3981.497,630 2,539,708 865,740
430,060
370,275
This
week.
973,604
327,268
1,578 141,505
269
69,893
40,536 1,076,857
9,271
Egyptian
West India
Eastlndia
China and
Japan.
Total
Total
1865.
date
1865.
date
1866.
171,559
212,175
284,790
70,372
632,444
120,290
4,402
1,750
American
Brazilian
The
1866.
18,570
5,540
3,350
327,460
63,920
65,900
886,070 959,160
5,890 233,690
Imports
,
Average
weekly sales.
227,380
261,200
139,080
1,840 60,510 2,247,570 2,014,350
37,570 21,100
Total
4,020
30
1,350
1,370
Egyptian
459,369
334,068
411,328
113,328
1,695,744
This
-
day.
326,190
S5,420
30,770
21,280
396,480
125,871
exports of cotton since Jan. 1, have beeft 66*2,675
bales, against
and 28,189
391,073 bales last year. Of these quantities 150,331 bales
in 1866 and 1865 respectively were American produce.
London, Aug. 25.—The reduction in the Bank rate has caused an
improve d feeling to prevail. To day’s prices, however, show a reduction
of £d per lb. from last week. The particulars of imports, deliveries
aud stocks, so far as East India, China aud Japan cotton is concerned
are
subjoined
:
1864.
Deliveries
1865.
1866.
212,961
189,210
bales.
Imports, Jan. 1 to Aug. 23
146,355
189,126
62,295
244,913
190,028
66,249
Stock, Aug. 23
89,756
intelligence from England re ipecting
improving position of monetary affairs in that country has had a
Havre, Aug. 21.—The favorable
the
favorable effect
can
correspondent in
the followiDg full
review of the Liverpool, Loudon and other cotton markets in the East*
Liverpool, Aug. 25.—The reduction in the rates of discount to the
extent of three per cent has not been productive of any considerable*
degree of activity in our market; but although transactions have been
on
only a moderate scale, a tone of confidence prevails, and prices, on
the whole, rule tolerably firm. Egyptian cotton, owing to the favora¬
ble accounts at hand respecting the next crop, has declined quite 2d per
For latest
Sea Island..
18G3. 1864.
d.
d.
43
37
29
22
22X *9 X
22X 30
on
our
'cotton market, and both American and Indian
now quote Ameri¬
the total stock on descriptions have realised enhanced quotations. We
London, writing under the date of August 25, gives
*
in this market
of the last four years :
The following table shows the sales, imports and stocks of cotton at
Liverpool for the week ending Aug. 22, and since Jan. 1 :
149@151
14S@149X
To New
York.
x@—
X@—
x@-
5,.356
3.852
3.883
pool.
@-
@36
5.033
4,708
4,433
4,379
4,158
3,822
To Liver-
18X
16
subjoined table shows the valneof middling.cotton
ino@352
-Freight for Upl’d—>
Stock.
14 W
Total.
31.—The receipts for the week ending Aug. 31
amount to 943 bales, against 688 bales last week.
Shipments for this
week amount to *628 bales, against 557 bales last week, of which 80S
went to New York, 24 to Boston, 255 to Baltimore, and 41 bales to
Philadelphia. Transactions in cotton during the week have been more
exteusive
than lor several weeks previous. Sales for the week
amount do 729 bales. The receipts, sales, and exports for a series
of weeks, and the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to Liver¬
pool and New York, and price of gold at the close of each week
since June 1, were as follows :
Ship-
IS*
1 *X
15X
16
14
14.X
present period in each
Middling—
c
138@139
140@143@146
14G@149
149@154
'
151@152
Charleston, Aug.
Date. Rec’ts. Sales, ments.
460 4,505
June 1
1,810
“
281 2.099
8.. 1,110
“
762 2,023
15.. 1,358
“
250 2,417
22..
1,892
“
493
800
1.113
29..
626
620 1,274
July 5..
“
564
299
450
12..
“
362
350
308
19..
“
320 1,121
866
26..
586
350
320
Aug. 3..
“
908
723
125
10
“
267
314
280
17..
“
557
688
480
24
“
623
729
31..
943
15X
®12X 13X
Price of
To New
Receipts. Sales. Exp’s. Stock* mid. L’pool. York.
1
@—
2.181 2,205 2,630 41,958 —@.34 74
1
@—
1,903 1,770 4,674 39,188 33@34 X
IX @—
1,505 2,000 3,096 37,596 nominal. %
IX @ %
635 4,121 34.965 33@— %
1.490
1x @ %
510 1,185 35,095 33@%
1,885
850 5,018 30,496 30@—
1% @ 7g
1.070
ix @
672 1,900 4,310 25,267 29@3Q
ix @
826 2.750 1,017 34.978 31@32
ix @
702 2.750
572 35,108 31@32
1% @
687 3,200 2,927 32,868 32@815 1,500 1,350 32,333 30@—
®
734 1,600 1.627 31,440 30@—
1% @ .8
1,513 1,850 3,320 29,663 30@31 X
IX © %
1,420 1,900 3,547 29,009 30@31 %
18X
COMPARATIVE PRICES OP
week’s later dates
Freight—
,
The
@30
:
Price of
11
Mobile
11 ©12X
New Orleans ...11X@12X
Texas
11X@1~X
at the
ending August 31 were 1,420
bales, against 1,543 bales last week, and the shipments were 3,547
bales, against 3,320 bales last week ; leaving the stock on hand and on
shipboard, not cleared, after the addition of 1,635 bales not be¬
fore counted, at 29,009 bales. Of the shipments during the week 3,363
bales were to Liverpool. The following are the weekly receipts, sales,
and exports, for a series of weeks, and the stock, priGe of middling,
rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the
close of each week
Upland
24
22
25
23
22
21
18,
16
©-
,32X©30 @31 ©29
Stained
cotton
as
follows:
1866.
,
Per 50
Ordinary. Good ord.
kilogs.
f.
Georgia
American.. bales.
9,231
Brazilian
17,853
Indian
120,991
including
168,031
Low.
f.
f
245 to 255
..
..
..
237
234
„
..
233
since Jan. 1, and stocks on hand on the
—imports
1865.
other countries.
235
200
.*
The imports and deliveries
17th inst. are subjoined :
Total,
f.
220
210
Orleans
Mobile
1865.
,
Middling.
1868.
*
142,914
113,200
37,240
119,289
420,036
177,870
284,806
54,274
1865.
1866.
8,129
-17,272
133,716
205,764
-STOCKS-
-deliveries-
1865.
'
18G6.
1,343
1,935
32,854
102,135
19,147
,44,353
36,689
168,777
4.
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
supply of cotton at sea for this port is 15,121 bales, against
11,544 bales last year. This years supply afloat consists of 3,774
bales American, and 11,847 bales Indian produce.
Bombay, Aug. 14.—The demand for cotton rules heavy, and Dhollerah produce is now selling at 385 rupees per candy.
The movement in Breadstuff* at this market has been
The
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM BOMBAY FROM JANUARY
1865.
bales.
TO JULY
1866.
bales.
17,953#
To London
1
20,533
789,537
2,438
Liverpool
Clyde
623,405
Great Britain...
16.
1866.
bales.
1865.
bales.
Continent.
America...
13,536
26,923#
800
305
-1866..
_
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
46,660
3,860
56,465
751,080
24,260
16,465
142,015
....
Com, bush
Rye, bash
Barley, &c., hush
Oats, bush
FOREIGN
655,694#830,43t#
Flour,
bbls.
from England being more favorable, the
trade is firmer, and higher prices are demanded. The distrust
Madras,
cotton
which
July 18.—The
prevails is the
news
cause
of limited transactions. Nevertheless, Wes¬
produce has sold at lid per lb. laid down at Liverpool. For
Salem produce lHd per lb. is asked. The shipments during the year
tern
have been as
under
:
France. Elsewhere. Total.
13
1,079
782
229,883
1,680
782
230,962
1,693
Great Britain.
cwte.
In
June
In
previous five months
Total six months
1,066
227,421
228,487
977
146,994
4,864
1864
1863
158,639
134,775
12.423
2,723
Whole ol 1865
587,509
297,2 !5
422,099
8,667
15,80!)
35,177
152,8 5
172,670
152,470
1,608
14,972
2,585
1865
Britain, this week..
since July 1
Gt.
“
“
Hr. N. A. Col. this week
“
“
since July 1
We*t
“
Indies, this week.
since July 1
“
1864
1863
2,557
6,741
arrivals of cotton are of poor quality,
but as regards the next crop the accounts at hand’are still favorable, and
a large yield is anticipated.
The demand for cotton rules quiet at 2Id.
cost and freight for fair quality. The shipments since the commence¬
Alexandria, Aug. 11.—The
ment of the season
have been
:
Great Britain. Continent.
bales.
bales.
Total.
bales.
1,762
Ang. 3 to Aug. 10.
Previously from Nov. 1.
1,762
138,969
28,445
Total this season
Same period last season
140,731
260,197
28,445
54,027
314,224
•
•
•
•
169,176
Freight to Liverpool ^d. per lb.
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, P. M., Ang. 31.
the West¬
and canals, has given an upward turn to prices
The limited movement of Flour and
ern
The
lakes
quantity
on
the
than in many years
confidence in
Wheat,
on
to the Eastern markets is smaller
past; and, although there is not much
way
have obtained an
force of demand and supply. The
permanent high prices, sellers
advantage by the mere
advance in Flour, yesterday and to-day, is from 20 to 50c.
bbl., being mainly in the good medium trade and family
brands. The higher grades were held firmer, and the low
grades rather more saleable, but did not share in the advance,
so that the extreme range of quotations remains much the
per
The flours most wanted are made from the
same.
best Old
Spring Wheat, mixed with New Winter, the prices of which
range from $10@$12 per bbl.
Wheat comes forward very slowly, both here and at the
Western markets ; affording little promise of any consider¬
able accumulation of stocks previous to the close of naviga¬
tion.
Since yesterday morning, New Winter Wheat has
advanced from 10 to 12c. per
is 5c.
bushel, and the best Old Spring
higher, while the Western markets have advanced fully
much.
Our millers have bought quite freely to day ; but
the inferior samples of Spring are almost unsaleable.
Corn has slighly improved. The demand for shipment to
Great Britain has been increased somewhat, and the local
and coastwise trade has been active. At the same time, the
arrivals have been less liberal than the shipments by canal
from Buffalo gave us reason to expect.
To-day, although
there were two days’ supplies on the market, and the export
trade did very little, the trade was large, and the close firm
at 82c. for Prime Mixed.
Oats have slightly improved for Prime Western cargoes
as
afloat; but, otherwise, is somewhat unsettled, and closes
quiet. Barley and Barley Malt continue nominal. Rye has
been lower, but closes more steady.
Beans and Peas quiet.
The following are the closing quotations for breadstuffs:
Flour, Superfine State and
Western
$ bbl $5 50® 7 85
6 40®10 75
Extra State
Shipping R. hoop Ohio.
Extra
Western,
mon
to
8 75®10 35
com¬
6 85®11 40
good
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis.
11 50®15 00
Southern supers
9 75@11 40
Southern, fancy and ex. 11 50@15 25
Canada,
common
to
choice extra
® .Rye Flour, fine and super,
Coni
fine
meal, Jersey
Brandywine
5 50® 6 30
and
Wheat,
Chicago
Spring
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber do
White
,
®
2 25® 3 00
Western Yellow
Western White
Peas, Canada.
50® 4 8G White beans...
81@ 82f
86®
90® * 92
Rye
Oats, Western, cargoes..
Jersey and State..;..
Malt
....
2 50® 2 70
Corn, Western Mixed—“
Barley
1 40@ 2 10
1 70@ 2 30
--
r.
\
85® 1 15
44® 52
50® 56
80® 1 20
1 20® 1 50
1 15® 1 30
1 80® 2 60
*
6.270
49,079
2,010,920
285,786
597,900
15,870
,
594,515
233,020
4,804,270
7,229,935
-
228,655
715,165
5,940,185
57,696
4,685,520
306,720
EXPORT8.
1,329
14,913
8,094
89,063
74,515.
4,415
Wheat,
Rye,
Com,
bush.
bush.
hush.
13,793
41,203
•
13,793
75,723
207,217
97,292
hash.
163,743
4,543,503
7,804
500
15,094
2,200
23,665
13,736
183,847
4,651,263 202,990
199,200 8,697,863 948,168
104,280 1,330,737
52,700
663
12,862
2,408
18,119
3,191
30,936
Oats,
99,022 1,386,491
«
•
•
•
,
,
Eastward Movement by Canal.—The follow ingp'will show about
what there was afloat last Saturday on canals destined for tide-water:
Flour.
ending
Sept. 3
Aug. 27
Oats.
268,410
Barley.
248,940
31,856
72,527
20,060
2,517,502
517,350
31,856
551
551
92,587
2,593,602
517,350
2,3S9
11,904
43.375
2,283,214
305,054
1,537,691
367,890
301,674
Oswego, 9 days.
Total afloat
Previous week
Corres’ding time,'65.
Rye.
10,950
1,277,240
Tot’l, Buffalo 14 d.
F’m
Cora.
Wheat.
50,824 1,240,262
21,703
76,100
7,500
18,45
....
31,856
42,356
18,450
34,150
14,000
Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts at the
following lake ports for the week ending Sept. 1, and for the year l
167,414
From
1,505,585
202,920
1,516,920
13,355,505
426,6S0
C. meal,
bbls.
Total Export, this week 18,371
“
fct
since Jnly 1... 187,805
‘
“
since Jan. 1, 66 671,536
“
“
same time 1865 922,840
week
598,461
315,601
464,017
-1865.-
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
641,358# 803,508
Grand Total.
follows
as
RECEIPTS.
Flour.
bbls.
36,806
3,013
14,785
Chicago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
*
Cleveland
Wheat.
533,591
114,935
78,590
127,656
54,891
20,041
1,096
bush.
Totals
75,741
909,664
Previous week
387,572
49,130
Cor. week, 1865
688,285
as,067
Since Jan. 1,1866.. 2,,031,650 12,395,671
Same time, 1865... 1,732,202 13,748,557
Cora.
hush.
Oats.
bush.
Barley.
Rye.
bush.
bush
1,665,008
170,876
23,526
50,604
39,882
195,756
14,846
18,607
1,122
27,635
8,242
35,500
233,086
1,944,388
146,130
1,826,556
521,111
1,809.450
29,738,394 9,369,539
17,153,780 8,545,192
•
•
•
■.
4,900
■
680
•
1,413
6,333
1,400
31,272
57,584
15,026
11,193
40,761
76,568
425,419 1,195,034
573,068
540,832
Liverpool August 25.—The weather having become favorable for
harvest, the fears so lately felt that the condition of the wheat would be seriously
injured, are being fast dissipated; the quality of the new wheat so far brought
to market is generally satisfactory.
The trade in wheat and flour has become
..
quiet, and prices have a downward tendency, but quotations remain nomi¬
nally unchanged. Though the import of Indian corn has again Deen large,
many ships are detained in the river by the neap tides, and the supply ready ror
immediate delivery being thus curtailed, the advance quoted last week has been
maintained, though with rather a less active demand. Oats are dull of sale, and
rather easier. At to-day’s market there was a very small attendanc • of buyers,\
and very little disposition to purchase wheat, and the lew sales made were at a
decline of 2d. to 3d. per cental. Flour was 6d. per sack lower, but neglected.
Business in Indian corn was limited by the small supply ready for immediate
delivery from the quay, and for such, buyers had to pay 26s. 9d. per qr., hat for
delivery in a few days 3d. per qr. less would he accepted.
Flour—Extra State, per bbl., 25s.@26s. 6d*; Ohio, 26s.@27s 6s.; Canadian,
26s.@28s. 6d. Wheat—Chicago and Milwaukee, per lOOlhs., 9s. 0d.®10s. 6d.; do
Amber Iowa, 11s.; do Red and Amber Winter 10s. 3d.@10s. 6d. Indian Com—
per 480 lbs., yellow, 26s. 9d.; do White 31s.@32s.; do Mixed, 26s. 6d.®26s. 9d.
Peas—Canadian, per 504 lbs., 35s. 6d.@36s. Oatmeal—Canadian, per 240 lbs.,
28s. @29s.
FARMERS’ DELIVERIES OF WHEAT.
very
Week
ending Aug.
Same time 1865
53,532 qrs. at 50s. 2d.
45,752
“
42s. 7d
18th, 1866
IMPORTS.
,—Flour.—,
bbls.
sacks.
Wheat,
qrs'. '
United States and Canada
Total for week
Total since 1st January
Same time 1865
-
341,207
>.
3,695
64,391
81,673
313,875
qrs.
2,130
269,868
56,571
57,227
763,405
207,264
113,279
3,695 :
1,680
8,901
I. com,
....
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, Sept. 7,1866, P. M.
Dry Goods Trade continues active, with but slight
particular from what was reported the last two
weeks. The decline in gold and in the raw material, induces
holders to solicit orders for both foreign and domestic cotton
goods, and, in some cases a rates easier. The season is
well advanced, and the present activity cannot be expected
to continue a great length of time.
Holders of goods are,
therefore, very wise in not advancing prices, which would
have the effect to sooner check business, but, on the contrary,
slightly reducing figures to meet the views of buyers, and
thus prolonging trade, and materially reducing stocks.
In
some leading makes of fine goods the price is necessarily ad¬
vanced from scarcity. The demand for the finer grades of
goods has been unusually disproportionate to that for heavier
The
variation in any
and
coarser
makes.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings
have been very active, but
generally large stocks and the decline in the raw
with the
material, prices ar«
.
[September 8, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
306
hardly so firm, although not decidedly changed. Standards are held
at 22$@23 cents by agents, but with some irregularity of feeling,
Atlantic A is sold at 23. Indian Head A 37-inch 23, do B 30 inch
18$, Nashua extra A 36 inch 21, do fine D 36 inch 20, do XX 22$
Waltham F 40 inch 26, Wachusetts 22$ Bristol 40 inch 20, G. Wash¬
ington heavy 36 inch 21, Griswold 3-4 124. Indian Orchard W S3 inch
10, do B B 33 inch 20, do C 37 inch 22, do A 40 inch 24, Massachusetts
A 4-4 21, do B 4-4 21, Medford 21, Newmarket Mauuf. Go. 36 iuch 21,
do do heavy D 36 irHi 22,
Atlantic sheeting (P) A 37 inch
22, do (A) H do 37 inch722, (/*) H do 37 inch 22, (A) D Medium
sheeting 37 inch 21, (A) P do 37 inch 20, (A) V Heavy shirting 30 iuch
20, (A) L Fine sheeting 80$ inch 22, (P) L do 36$ inch 22, (A) E do
33 inch 20, (P) E do 33 inch 20, (A) N Fine shirting 29 inch 15, Roxbury A 4-4 22, Appleton A 36 inch 22$, do B 40 inch 21. do !> 20, do
W 48 inch 32, do shirt N 30 inch 19, Pocasset Can<-e 39 inch 24. do K
?6 inch 19, do H 28 inch 14, Canton 28 inch 12$, Newburyport 28 inch
-12$, Phoenix Cotton Manuf. Co. 39 inch 23$, World Wide 36 inch 13$,
Grafton 28 inch 14, do 30 inch 15.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have continued active, with
a slight advance in some leading makes.
In other grades, prices are
about the same.
Lonsdale is sold at 34 cents, an advance of one cent
Rockdales are active at 31 cents. York
40, Washington 7 8, Hallowell
Mills are sold up at 4 5,WamsiOta
14, Canoe 27 inch 13, Grafton
f, 14, do 7-8, 15, Auburnville 4 4 27$, Aquidnecbs 4-4 21 do 7 8
19$, White Rock 36 iuch 83, O J Rathbun 7-8 19. Social Mill C<„
N. Y. 4-4, 21, 30. do C 7-8 18, Munville R 24, do XX 4-4, 26, Bos¬
ton 18 inch, Kent River 3-4 12, Rockdale B 4-4, 31, Gold Medal 4-4, 26.
Harvard 36 inch 22, Montemaire, 7-8, 21, Uxbridge imperial 4 4 27$,
Waltham L 72 inch 62$, do X 33 inch 22$, do W 42 inch 80, do M 81
inch 75, do N 90 inch 87$. Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch 24, do 7-8 22$, do
4-4, 80$, Newmarket 33 inch 22, do 36 inch 25.
Drills are in good demand for heavy makes, at
Globe Steam Mills are sold at 20 ceuts, Massachusetts
unchanged figures.
26, and India 24.
fine 19, heavy
Canton Flannels are still doll, with only a nominal business
Globe A A sell at 27, Columbia 26, Mount Vernon 26, Nashua
doing
A 27
Young America 24, Olay 22, Excel-ior 22, Eagle 22.
Corset Jeans are in fair r< quest and prices are Aeady.
Indian Or¬
chard sell at 16 cents, Canoe R'ver 15, Hallowed 15, Uncas 15, New¬
market colored 17. and Silver Lake brown 20.
Stripes and Checks are but moderately active.
Hamilton Stripes
$2@2 25, fancies $1 75(3)2 26, double twist $1 87@2 25; S. A
Sayles. do fancies $1 25@l 76; Mecbanicsville C., do fancies $i 75,
@2 25, F. M. Ballou A Co., fancies 1 75(3)2 25.
American Linen is steady at former prices.
Crash bleached 15c, do
unbleached 16c, Huckabuck bleached 20c, do unbleached 21c.
Foreign Goods have moved freely, and with some improvement in
prices, especially for desirable grades. The auction sales have been
largely attended, and trsde has been all that holders could reasonably
expect.
On Tuesday, Messrs Haggerty A Co. offered a catalogue of
Saxony woven dre-s goods of the importation of Messrs. Scbmieder
Brothers, alpacas, silks. Ac. There was a large attendance of buyers,
and, for desirable styles, the competition among the bidders was quite
spirited. Saxony fancy dress goods were offered in good assortment,
and generally sold at satisfactory prices ; the line of silks was not as
large as at some of the previous sales, but most qualities maintained
rates ; black and colored alpacas sold
at some improvement. Messrs.
Wilmerding A Mount held a special sale of shawls, of the importation
of Messrs. Beukard A Huiton. There was a good company present,
and prices showed some advance above those obtained for similar quali¬
ties at previous sales.
Messrs. Wilmerding, Hoguet A Co. also held a
sale of bonnet ribbons of the importation of Messrp. Soleliac Frerea, in.
eluding a full line of various widths and qualities in black and colors.
The trade was well represented.
Sample lots were all freely takenand many largely duplicated.
On Wedne-day, Messis. Townsend, Montant A Co. held a special sale
of French goods of the manufacture and importation of Messrs. Maillard
A Co., including veil, barege, bambazines, merinoes. mousseline delaines,
Ac. These fabrics have an established reputation, and are deservedly
popular. This was the largest and most attractive'offering of fine goods
since the opening of the season, and was attended by first-class buyers
from this and other cities.
The catalogue contained nearly thirteen
hundred lots, all of which were sold at satisfactory prices, and many
largely duplicated.
Messrs. Wilmerding9 and Mount had a sale of woolen and tailoring
goods, of the importation of Messrs. Sulzbacher, Gitterman A Wedeles,
consisting of Italian cloths, satin de chines cloths, overcoatings, Ac. The
sale included a good assortment of seasonable goods in this line, and
during the early part of the day buyers took hold with considerable
spirit Trimming goods generally sold at satisfactory rates, but woolens
dragged heavily, and prices of most descriptions ruled low.
Manchester Cotton Goods’ Market, London Wool Sales, etc.-—
ture
H.
correspondent in London, under the date of Aug. 22, gives the
Willow Brook Checks 22$, Wauregan 3x3 28,
Albany 3x3 13. do 6x3 14, Louisiana plaids 22$, Ringgold following review of these markets : Manchester, Aug. 22.—Notwithstanding the decline in the value of
20$, Simpson’s Chambiays 22, Philadelphia 16.
Ticks are not active but steady.
Willow Brnok Ticks 47$, Farmer’s money, and the still improving tendency of the money market, the de¬
and Miners52$, Albany 13$, American 2o, Glen Alien 3 4 18, Ohattauooga maud, both for yarns aud cloth is in a most inactive state, and prices
The amount of
f 16, Concord 4-4 22, Pacific Extra $ 30, Pacific 4-4 40, Willow Gtove 80 are decidedly weaker than at the close of last week.
Sacondale £ 13, West Branch 4-4 32$, do No. 2 $ 25, Windsor $21, business passing in all descriptions of yarn and cloth is extremely lim¬
ited, and an almost general, though slight, fail has taken place in the
Henry Clay 3-4 19, Suwanee 4-4 28.
Denims and Cottonades are oDly in moderate request. Ashton Glenn
quotations. At the present moment the market does not present any
brown Denims sell at 20 cents, do blue 21, Homestead brown 21, feature for special remark ; but, it may be observed, that as the advices
do blue 22, Peabody blue 17$, Woodland 16, Burlington 14$, Madison, at hand from India aud China are of a more satisfactory character, in¬
brown 19, Providence blue 19, Charter Oak 81, Albany 17$, and asmuch as the effect of the panic, although considerable distrust still pre¬
vailed. had, to some exteut, subsided, spinners and cloth manufacturers
Wauregan 22, Yantic21. Arlington 25.
Print Cloths are still dull and inactive. The sales at Providence are not at j resent disposed to accept any material reduction in price.
last week were 66,500 pieces, closing at 18$ for 64x64. That is nowr the The quietuess of the Liverpool cotton market operates in producing in¬
asking price here, but sales could be affected with difficulty, except at activity here, and it is probable that until more is known respecting the
lower rates.
exteut of the American crop of cotton, a cautious feeling will prevail
Prints have been active, but very irregular.
The general tendency both here and at Liverpool. Annexed are some of the prices now cur¬
of the market is to lower figures.
Some leading fancy styles are sold rent:
sell at 31
do 6x3 24,
fast plaids
cents,
and are a trifle firmer, but most kinds are less firm at last week’s
quotations. Arnolds were last sold at 17 cents, a half cent off from
last week.
Americans 18$, Merrimac W 21, and D 20, i arner’s 21$,
Amoskeag pink 20$, do pm pie 19$, do shirting 18$, do dark 18$, Swiss
Ruby 19$, Dutchess B 16$, Lowell dark 17, d<> light 17, Naumkeag
6$, York Mourning 17$. Spring Valley 13$, Wamsutta dark 16, do
ight 16, Dusters 16. Hamilton purple 20, do Chocolates 19, Sprague’s
fancy styles 26$. Double purples 26$, Shirtings 26$, Solid colors 19.
Canaries 19, do Chintz 19. Orange polkas 20, Indigo black and green
19$, do green and yellow 20, do blue, given and yellow 20, Madder
rubies 19, Shii ting 21$, Pink Frocks 21, Purple do 20, Staple st)le
light colors 19$, do dark colors 20, German plaids 19$, Fancy style
light colors 19$. Columbia, full madders 16$, Concord madders 17,
do purples 18, do pinks 18, do plaiu shades 18. Glen Cove full madders
18$, Wauregan fancies 18, do rubies 19, do pinks 19, do purples 19.
Jacoonet8 are uot active and some make3 are lower.
White Rock
high colors 20, do plain 21.
Ginghams are not very active, and prices are hardly as high.
Glas¬
gow sell at 26. Roanoke 19, and Lancaster 27.
Cambrics are still quiet and unchanged. Saratoga 10$, Milton Mills
12$, Hallowell 14$, Pacific 14, and Adriatic 14.
Mouslin de Laines are active and firm, especially for Fall styles.
Pacific and Manchester are sold at 28, Pacific armures 30,.. do Robes
de Chambre 82$@35, Pacific and Manchester all Wool 42$.
Linseys are still active, and prices are firm.
Miners Flannels 45
Stillman A Co’s 35$, C. S. A Co’s 32, Black Hawx 82$, Saco 40, S. C.
Carr A Co’s 30, Saxony Mills, all woool, 40$, Wool Filling, 32, Laurel
Dale, 31$, White Rock 82$.
Cloths are without change of moment.
A fair business is doing
Slater’s black range from $3.5C@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.
Cassimkres and Satinets continue in good demand, but with very
little change in quotation*.
Merchants’ Wooleu Company silk mix¬
ed cassimeres stli at $1 87$, Warumbo Manufacturing Company
doeskins $3, Broadbrook A $2,heavy faucy cassimeres $2 12. Swift River
Co.’s heavy faucy cassimeres $1 37, Olenlmm Co.’s sackings $1 55,
plough, loom and anvil 56c, Rockl nd satinets 75c@35c, Monson Wool¬
len Co. 76c, Monson A Brimfield Snipsic Woolen Co.75, Evans, Seagrave, Mason A Co’s. $2 @2 25, Evans, Seagrave, A Co., silk mix¬
Our
own
Numbers
Common
9
11
17
quality
Second quality
Best quality
TWIST
MULE
Common quality
Second, quality
Best qu.d tv
6 to 12 16 to 24 30
d.
d.
d.
17
14
..
9
18
15 '
11
20
17
15
FOR
GOLD
40
d.
50
d.
60
d.
70
d.
18#
23
25
25
27
27
29
26
29
31
20
22
Reeds...;...
56
lb.
Weights
Prices
END
GRAY
oz.
8 4
66
72
64
lb.
37$
90
d.
31
33
35
80
d.
29
"31
33
oz.
9 0
lb.
oz. -
10 0
lb.
oz.
10 8
14s. 0J. 15s. 91. 18s. 6d. 20s. 6d.
100
d.
33
35
37
•
YARDS.
—50 Inches
.
Leeds and Huddersfield,
wooleu goods has somewhat
business
SHIRTINGS,
45 Inches
24
26
EXPORT
■
,
38 to 42
d.
22
28 to 32
d.
19
20
22
16 to 24
d.
17
19
20
6 to 12
d.
r
Numbers
EXPORT.
TWIST FOR
WATER
up,
64
56
lb.
oz.
8 12
15s. 3d.
lb.
oz.
10 4
lb.
66
oz.
11 0
lb.
72
oz.
11 8
18s. Od. 20s. 6d. 22s. 6d
trade in
increased amount of
slight tendency to ad¬
Aug. 23.—At these towns the
improved, and
has been transacted. Prices have
an
a
vance.
London Wool Sales.—The improving state of the money market
has had a very wholesome effect at these sales.
For neatly all classes
of wool there has been an increased demand, and fine Sydney and fine
Cape wools have improved in value $d,and in some instances Id per lb.
The export demand is very moderate.
At present, German buyers are
scarcely operating, although they are expected to come into the market
shortly. For France, the business doing is very moderate, but as the
French purchased very extensively at last sales, it was not anticipated
they would become extensive buyers at the present series. Good Aus¬
tralian clothing wool is quoted at Is 9d to 2s 5d ; combing do, Is 9$d
to 2s 5d: greasy, Is to Is 4$d ; good Cape, Is 6d to Is lOd ; medium
do, Is 3d to Is 5$d, and good greasy do 9d to lOd per lb. .
Liverpool Wool Sales.—These sales were commenced on the 31st
of July, and were brought to a close on the 17tli of August. The sup¬
ply of wool offered was 89,676 bales, comprising 23.747 bales from the
East Indies, 4,591 from Peru, Lima and Chili; l ,451 Russia, Doaskow,
I Ac; 995 Turkey, Smyrna and Syra; 1,614 Spain and Portugal; 3,446
September 8, 1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
307
Pkgs. Value,
Ayres, Entre Rios and Cordova ; 1,964 Egyptian, 1,065 Moga’
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value
* manuf’s of flax.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Millinery
6
1,36
and 804 bales sundries. Owing to the iLinens
913 $233,342
Corsets
73
28,65
high price of money the sales passed off languidly, and East India wools do & cot
10
3,774 Leath. gloves .40 $38,951 Straw goods. .91
21,58
declined in value Id to 2d per lb. Persian woob, which had previously Laces
9
4,998 Kid gloves... .10
11,134 Feath.*flow.ll6
27,28
Hdkfs
51
32,528 ! Matting
16
2,493 Susp. & elas. .19
attained a very high point, fell 3d to 4d per lb.
6,84
Thread
40
11,697 | Oil cloth...... 22
3,022
The Australian Wool Trade—Melbourne, July 27 —There is not Hemp yarn
.43
5,252 Clothing.. a .28
Total
477 $192,931
6,117
Embroideries. 55
much business passing in wool, the season having been almost brought
44,627
Total
1066 $291,591 Colls. & cuffs... 1
852
to a close.
The news of the panic in England has produced consider¬
able caution on the part both of buyers and sellers, and prices must be
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE.
considered Id. to 2d. per lb. lower. Advices from the interior are very
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Vahie.
Pkgs. Value.
favorable, lambing having so far been most satisfactory.
manuf’s of wool.
Velvets
7
3,058
manuf’s of flax.
356 $168,173 Laces
The Silk Trade.—The latest telegraphic advices from Shanghae are Woolens
r.
8
4,002
Cloths
17
1
362 Linens
7,540
280 $84,232
to July IS
At that date the silk trade was dull, with exports since the Carpeting... .130 38,316 Braids & bds. 9
Hdkfs
3,258 Linen & cot.. 5
2,691
first of July of 4,500 bales. The annexed report is dated the 22nd of Blankets
32
Gloves
4,158
589
Laces
2
2
1,451
Shawls
19
14,810 Spool
14,003 Hdkfs
12
45
July : This market is not yet thoroughly opened, though a few small
8,064
Goves
31
45
8,412 Hose
29
12,938 Thread
8,859
purchases are reported, at about a parity of t-ls. 4’20 to 430 for No. 4 Worsteds.. .1126 503,163
Hemp yarn.. 2
301
Buenos
dore and other African ports,
..
.
.......
Tsatlees. Settlements must amount to from 1 500 to 2,000 bales since
the 1st instant, being composed aimost entirely of contract , cour»try
purchases, and shipments on native account.
Chop Tsatlees
are
costing
in the country about tls. 450, and are offering on this market at about
the same price, but buyers are Dot inclined to operate at over tls. 420
to 430, and at these rates not to a- y large extent.
Kah-bing Taysaam,
No. 1, is quoted at tie. 400, and Hainiug, No. 1, about tls. 420, nominal.
The Japan steamers arrived on the 17th and 20th instant, bringing 395
bales. The mail steamer has 200 bales engaged at present, and is ex¬
pected to take about 1,000 to 1,600 bales Chinas. The French steamer,
June 19th, took 470 bales Ch
and 236 bales
nas
Japans, total 7«»6 bales
Settlements for the past fortnight 2,395 ; stock 500 bales. Total settle¬
ments since 1st January, Chinas 4,798 ; Japans 4,877, 9,675 bales
Delaines
Hose
Merinos
Wors. varn
20
21
11,679
37
25
18,742
5,664
1
413
Braids * bds. 11
Cot & wos’d.341
132,268
..
Lastings
Total
308 $102,903
manuf’s of silk.
Silks
89 $153,585
Satin
2
1,790
Crapes
Velvets
Ribbons
Laces
Gloves
4,333
—
Total... 2,167
MANUF’S
OF
Cottons
Colored
Prints
$924,191
$30,229
67
20
24,378
5,151
Gingams
7
2.202
Emb. muslins
6
....
2,389
38,461
152,482
1,855
1,110
1,590
Cravats
Braids & bds. 5
Silk & worst. 29
Silk & cotton 21
1
Silk & linen..
COTTON.
91
3
44
169
2
1
2
2,733
1,726
26,893
19,107
1,044
—
Total
Total
330 $105,598
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath.gloves. 15 $14,667
Kid
do
4
....
Matting
5,071
4,250
491
Oil doth
1
299
6
Clothing
1,867
2,773
Embroideries 7
Co ls & caffs. 1
Corsets
1
Straw goods. 60
405
256
21,958
■
368
*402,032 / Total
586 $51,446
together.
COMPARATIVE EXPORT OF SILK
1ST JANUARY
FROM
ENTERED
TO DATE.
1866.
bales
*2,790
3,339
5,386
6,066
“
485
.
from 1st June
9,405
6,108
855
7,987
Japans to 1st June.
manuf’s
5,386
1,768
16,368
7,154
Carpeting.. ..4
..3
Shawls
7
Worsteds.. ..400
IIoso
...3
Merinos
.;.2o
Worsted yarn. 10
Braids & bds. 5
Cot. & worst.. 67
500 bis. 11865
*
...9
Braids&Bds ...5
Hdkfs
...5
Gloves
1,647
..
....
2,442
..
2 597
4,000 bis | 1864
1,500 bis
June, to Southampton, 2,263; Marseilles, 401; Bombay, 87; Hong¬
kong, 39; Total, 2,790. From 1st Juue, to Southampton, 406; Marseilles, 72Bombay, 0; Hongkong, 1; Total, 479.
+ To 1st June, to Southampton, 3,051; Marseilles, 1,182; Bombay 0; Hong¬
kong, 0; Total, 4,233. From 1st June, to Southampton, 266; Marseilles, 219;
Bombay, 0; Hongkong, 0; Total, 485- Total bales 7,987.
22,515
2,572
3,663
1.476
Total
318 $101,976
—
Total
.315 $107,470
manuf's of silk.
Silks
.54 $127,960
Velvets
..3
4,835
Ribbons.... .45
43,600
..6
Laces
6,147
Gloves
...1
1,270
Braids &bds...1
945
Silk * worst. .11
12,559
Silk & cot.. .11
8,670
2.886
.
25,891
*
To 1st
.90
Pkgs. Value.
MANUF’S OF FLAX.
Linens
.306 $92,593
Laces
67
Hdkts
9
8,544
Thread
..2
772
l1 151
Hose
1,288
15,194
2,878
.
8,566
39
| Spnnl
178,300
..
COMPARATIVE STOCK ON JUNE 22ND.
1866
| Laces
Woolens... ...95 $49,589
...30
13,477
WAREHOUSING.
Pkgs. Value.
...8
3,701
| Velvets
WOOL.
OF
Cloths
3,269
bales +4,233
FOR
Pkgs. Value.
1864.
-479
Chinas to 1st June
“
from 1st June../....
1865.
—
Total.... .643 $296,189
manufa’s OF COTTON.
Cottons.... ...70 $25,555
..39
Colored
11,714
11.371
Prints
32
...10
3,577
Ginghams
Emb. muslins..2
1,569
...
*
...
..
Matting
..3190
Clothing.... ..10
Embroid’ries.27
.
132
2,127
19,184
4,088
..
11 626
Corsets
.12
Straw goods ..8
Feath. & flow..2
Suspdrs,elas
$215,986
2,885
785
745
..4
1,503
—
—
Total
—
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Lea’r. gloves ...2
3,255 $42,893
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORE.
The
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Sept
corresponding, weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been us
6, 1866, and the
follows:
,
r
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
-1 864.
Value.
862
$294,032
178
49,612
107
77,579
239
62,563
99
32,993
,
.
..
.
6, 1866.
ENDING SEPTEMBER
1865.
Value.
-1866.
,
,
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton
do
silk
do
flax...
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
IMPORTS
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THB
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 1, 1866.
Pkgs.
2193
$908,840
1027
522
1167
267
s
Pkgs.
Value.
2282 $1,035,146
989
326,052
493
526,525
268,495
474,558
1066
277,797
82,667
291,591
477
192,931
5307
$2,372,245
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Pkps. Value.
Pkgs. Value.)
Pkgs. Value
Prunes
6,006 Paper
706 20,823
China, Glass & E.
Raisins
50
ware—
10,339 Other
5,032
Sauces and pres.
Bottles
3,382 Woods3,070
Cork.
217
China
193
8,754 Instruments—
Fustic
129
72 10,122
Earth’nw’e...l43
4,822 Musical
365
Glass
21
Optical
6
3,004
2,7" 9 Logwood,lbs.119
Rattan
85
Glassware. ...415
1,157
5,084 Surgical
2
Other..
Glass plate....88 15,390 Jewelry. &c.—
2,806
•
Total
1485
WITHDRAWN
FROM
$516,778
WAREHOUSE
AND
5176
THROWN
THE SAME
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk....
do
flax....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
668
176
55
235
INTO
$190,811
24,^64
57,227
61.993
368
336
30
4,702
586
911
5176
$339,462
2,351,829
3159 $1,586,170
10060 2,372,245
$2,351,819
9066 $3,958,415
6087
$973,800
UNO
ENTERED FOB WAREHOUSING DURING THE
Manufactures of wool... 1302
....
flax ..’.
drygoods.
287
201
540
964
3294
117,080
78,018
1,280
3255
13,479
65,191
276
$141,647
5176
2,012,357
Total entered at'the port. 4779 $1,587,596
5452
$154,004
consumpt’n 1485
DETAILED
102,903
402,032
105,598
51,446
643
345
132
378
$55,692
43
32
26
13
181,470
$924,191
SAME PERIOD.
6,005
162
$562,576
101,674
$1,070,818
516,778
Total
Add ent’d for
2167
308
525
64
43
249
$457,022
516,778
Total thrown upon mak’t 2647
silk
DURING
15,407
1162
cotton.,
MARKET
50,126
Add ent’d for consumpt’n 1485
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
THE
PERIOD.
$295,7"0
58,060
37,729
28
$2,012,357
$296,189
107,430
215,986
101,976
42,893
4753
5307
$764,474
2,372,245
10060 $3,141,719
STATEMENT.
The
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week’
ending Sept. 6, 1866 ;
ENTERED
Pkgs. Value.
manuf’b
of wool.
FOR
OF
COTTON.
Alkali
Acids
Pkgs. Value.
manuf’s
of
silk.
Ammonia, sal.28
$163,778
Cloths
315
64
Carpeting
244
69,374
34,559
Blankets
6
Shawls
72
Gloves
82
Worsteds... 874
Hose
63
Merinos
55
Worsted y’rn.99
2,760
44,875
9,695
445,049
25,075
25,435
23,100
1
Braids* bds.. 64
Cot. & worst.893
199
...
Lastings
Total
34,449
156,298
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Ginghams
Muslins
326
41
25
2,930
Vestings
....31
9,095
Hose
.439
115,422
-
280
6,521
1,860
4,277
24.315
Total1-89 $326,052
22821,035,146
Crapes
$17,403
.
Hose
13,609
8,901
Silks
Satin
Plushes
Velvets
Ribbons
Laces
Cravats
Hdkfs
1
11
Emb’d mus’n. .5
Velvets.
...10
Laces
45
Braids &bds..45
Gloves
10
Spool
$121,439
Sewings
153
233,952
2
3,465
2,246
2
1
1.154
-..44
143
43,451
134,316
36
21,873
1
1
1,043
4
4,029
.....7
4,640
1
Braids* bds.. 20
Silk & worst..28
Silk & cotton.50
Total
383
Arrow root.. .15
Alum
Anoline colors..
3,002
4,512
647
2,278
11,348
26,930
35,153
493 $526,525
Boots &shs... .5
ed
212
157
9,138 Hides, undress¬
ed
Bark peruv.. 454 21,532
Barytes
1,234 Liquors, Wines,
225
&c.—
Blea powder.296
5,614
Ale
Brimstone,
234
Cream tartar. .81
6,615
18,363
tons
1,303
Capsules
15,318
6,002
7,641
Gambier.. .1,291
Gums,crude
arabic.119
do
do
Indigo
56
Iodine pot
9
Lie paste
..25
Lie root.... 1,222
Madder
14
Magnesia
4,217
3,937
604
17
Oils
2
do ess..... 100
do linseed.338
do olive...809
Opium
364
8,029
32,663
11,312
8,324
14,382
2,332
1,024
6,552
744
25
Paints
do
do
prus...8
bich..83
Reg antimony.15
15
2,457
Soda,bi crb.1,860
7,284
do
do
do
sal
972
ash
10
caustic. .92
5,991
150
6,014
Sponges
360
2,417
Vanilla beans. 10
Vermillion.... 53
Other
3,771
2,118
3,359
11,382
Saltpetre
Furs, &c—
Furs
68
30,902
Fruits, &c.
Citron
Lemons
Nuts
Oranges
Prea’a ginger...
Brandy
8,571
*
Corks
7,625
Cotton, bgs.. .51
100
Clocks
127
1,630
Metal goods... 54
Nails
1
Needles
13
10
Nickel
Old metal
Plated ware.... 3
Per caps
7
6,770
702
4,818
54,959
14,521
28,198
25,993
539
21,072
13,508
12,305
1,006
Cocoa, bgs... 436
9.120
Coffee, bgs 7,617 139,038
Fancy goods.... 79,987
Firecrackers
19,348
Fish...
Grindstones
Hair
4
Haircloth... .16
9,377
57
33
274
2,059
1,133
21,056
Ind. rubber.. .21
M achinery.. .435
24,101
Marble, &
930
mar¬
ble mantles...
Maccaroni. .3,111
7,010
Pipes
Rags
7,480
472
4,433
Molasses...4,621 136,705
Oil paintings.26 15,177
Perfumery... .17 4,336
12
8,473
5,742
Statuary..,
Sago flour
1,441
2,663
930
Seeds
3,306
963
817
Soap
2,434
6,065
Sugar, hhds, tes
and bbls. .3,615 225,505
Sugar, boxes &
9,730 139,173
bgs
Trees & plants..
1,249
Tea
860 11,715
2,322
395
1
140
Zinc, lbs. 194,502
Spices—
11,939
Cassia
89
1,421
Rice
Salt
Tin, bxs....4.338 33,610
Tin, slabs.1,68425,710 39,891
Wire..
Hemp
Honey...
Hops
2,508
180
S.094
7
2,931 42,130
1
2,9<»2
6
....
15,492 Pepper
4,210 Stationery, *c.—
*
1,989
822
92,697
10
40
Lead, pigs .2,202
Saddlery
Building stones.
Clay
80
124
26,516
Iron, sheet,
tons
.....7
Iron, other,
tons
372
Steel
Silverware
24,621
10,845
9,883
1,161
Guns
.55
Hardware.... 140
tons
85
Cigars
Coal, tons. .3,616
Champagne,
Iron, pig,
5,412
73,022
1,991
1,481
Whiskey
12
Wines ....11,675 141,683
rntlery
93
5
602
Cordials
Rum
Baskets
Boxes
Buttons
Cheese
60
baskets... .714
lit
9,009 Metals, &c.—
1,718 Brass goods... 7
1,294 Chains & an. .57
copavi.. 3
841
Hides, dress¬
Argols
Rhubarb
Woolens
15 22,702 Miscellaneous—
Jewelry
17 30,188
5,162 Watches
6,070 Leather, Hides, &c.—
36 15,233
2,437 Bristles.
141
...50
Potash, muir....
CONSUMPTION.
Pkgs. Value.
MANUF’S
Drugs, &c.—
1,743
19,103
1,400
Books
112
Engravings.... 7
8,183
Twine
Toys
Tobacco
Waste
1
172
503
Wool, bales..100
Ollier
....
111
509 24,898
4,060
22,630
11,946
2,066
18,5S4
1,149
7,201
Total
$2,228,975
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2|; old copper
2 cents <j0 ft; 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
foot, 3 cents $ 1b.
45
©
Sheathing, new.....'..
$
32
©
Sheathing, yellow
45
CURRENT.
PRICES
WHOLESALE.
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
•xpiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury mav 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 furnish¬
ty Ail
goods deposited in
..
Bolts
Braziers'
Baltimore......
Detroit
@
©
©
..
..
-
45
31
3t
©
..
@
@
..
©
..
Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
^ gross
65 ©
..
©
Regular, quarts
Short Tapers
19
24
be 2,240 lb.
$ cent ad val.
Pearl, 1st sort
© 8 50
13 50 © 14 00
Anclior*—Doty: 2$ cents $ ft.
Of 209 ft and upward
$ ft
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad
$
American yellow
9! ©
10
val.
40 ©
41
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
Rio Grande shin
$ ton
Bread—Doty, 30 $ cent ad
70
Pilot
Navy.'
$
.
6*
5j
14
©
••
©
7 ©
..
Crackers
Brcadstuffs—See special report.
Bricks.
per M.
bard
Common
Croton
10 fo
14 00
Philadelphia Fronts
40 00
Si
hair, 1 $ ft.
75 © 3 00
70
40
New York State—Fresh
PirfeiQB
Half fiikin tubs. |
pails
Welsh tabs, prime
Welsh tubs, second
.
£8
35
82
32
27
29
2G
23
.
.
qualiiy....
Pemisylvon a—Firkins
Reserve—Firkirs
States—Firkins, yell >w....
Firkins, second quality
West© n
Western
Firkins, store
4i
35
.
packed
.
.
.
.
.
.
Firkins, common
20
.
Cheese—
Factory Dairies
17
.
Western
.
Farm Dairies
15
15
!0
.
Western
.
Common
.
and adamantine, 5 cents $
8; stearine
Refined sperm,
Stearic
city
..
$ ft
L
Adamantine
Cement—Rosendale...... $ bbl
Chains—Duty, 2! cents $ ft.
and upward
$ ft
One inch
ft50
©
©
©
Liverpool House Cannel
Cocoa—Duty, *5 ceots $ ft.
..(gold).(in bond)..$ ft
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
Guayaquil .(gold)
do
©
35
a
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
27
25
a
8s ©
31 ©
©
60
©
25
(gold)
17
Brimstono,
17
15
IS
Camphor, Or ide, (in
Cantharides...
and wax
53
48
d).(gold)
1
-
Ammonia,in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
$ gallon
Castor Oil Cases
Chamomile Flowers?
$ ft
©
1 75
..
©
..
24
9
.
22
•
«
15
23
..
15!
production; also, the growth of eountiies this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or eqnalized vessels, 5 cents $ ft; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
19!
©
..gold
Rio, prime, duty paid ..
..
do good
a
do fair
.
do ordinary
do fklr to good cargoes,...
Java, mats and bags
i
...
Domingo....«.*<•»••• <
.
.gold
.gold
gold
.gold
gold
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs.
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal, Mexican
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India.
112 fts
(gold)
(gold)
©
©
28! ©
4>
©
Extract
Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
Folia, Buchu
Gambier
©
©
$ oz.
bales
.gold $1 ft
©
1 76
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ...,«
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
80
(gold)
.
©
26
21!
Lae Dye
©
20
Licorice Paste,
18
©
19!
•
Licorice Paste
,
.
2 00
1 20
©
75
4'!
55
87
2»
89
50
..
Tragacanth, Sorts
Tragacanth, w flakey. (gold)
•
,
Calabria..
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
80
6U
©
2*
©
40
30 ©
75 ©
8 62! © 8 77!
5 50 ©
4 50 © 4 75
2 80 ©
(gt Id)
©
•
4!
50
15
18
19
16!
18!
50
15
©
@
..
Myrrh, East. India
Hyd.Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacnanna, Brazil..... 1
Jalap
T^Mper Berries
m
w
©
..
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Gum
Gum
H
28?
5?
62* ©
-JO
©
©
33 ©
©
@
Arabic, Sorts
Benzoin
Kowrie
Gedda
-
•
Gum Dainar
Gum
1 05
1 05
5!
Gamboge
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gem
6,
©
Epsom Salts
19
©
37*
1 <0
1 00
(gold)
18! ©
17 ©
16 ©
17 ©
».
60
SO* ©
6! ©
Cutch
© 15 00
© 17 00
© 9 50
©
©
©
•
50
(gold)
(gold)
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
81
1
io
5
87!
fO
50
Quicksilver
(gold)
Rhubarb, China
46
1 00
©
4':
Prussiate Potash
7*25
©
©
45
„„
Salaratus.
Sal Ammoniac,
©
©
(gold)
20
©
12* ©
3| ©
50 ©
30 ©
24 ©
18 ©
..
..,
Refined
.(gold)
(gold)
(go.d)
'3*
55
22
60
45
50
40
©
©
3* ©
30
2 75
7 50
52
50
12
Sulphate Morphine
78 ft
(gold).
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
Tartaric Acid
...
3!
85
©
©
©
©
54
55
©
.
13
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
16 00
20 00
Ravens, Light
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard.
$ yard
Cotton, No. 1
85
.
(gold).
..
...
.(gold)
Fustic, Savahilla
do
Fustic, Maracaibo
Logwood, Campeachy... ...(gold)
..
...
Logwood, Hond
..
22 541
23 75
20 00
....
...(gold)
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo...
Logwood, Jamaica
Lima wood
;
©210 00
© 81 00
©
© 23 CO
© 24 (0
©.
©
© 26 00
© * 00
© .2 00
©
©
$ ton
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
f?arwood
..
..
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
© IS 00
©
©
7G
©
22.
21
21
to
...(gold)
-.
•
Sapan Wood, Manila
..
.
00
00
00
00
•
..
..
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
so
...$ ft
Prime Western
do Tennessee
..
©110 to
••
■
85
70
©
©
..
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1 : Salmon
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents 30 100 1b.
5 50
© 8 25
Dry Cod
$ cwt.
©
Drv Scale
$ bbl.
4 50
5 00
Pickled Scale
$ bbl.
7 00 ©
7 50
Pickled Cod
bbl.
25 50 ©
Mackerel,No. 1, Mass, shore . ...
©
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel,No. I, Bay
22 75 © 23 f0
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
18 lo © IS 75
©
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
13 25 © li 75
© -.v.
Mackerel, No. 3, Halifax
©
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
45 00^ © 46 00
..
..
Shad,Connecticut,No. 1.hf. bbl
Shad, Con ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
$ box
...
Herring, No". 1
Herring,pickled
$ bbl.
© .. ..
©
..
©
70
50 ©
.‘5
4 00 © 6 00
Spanish Solid
ton.
Flax—Duty: §15
Jersey
18
©
24
..
I lor Sul
Camphor, Rolined
25
9 75
3 25
..
13
18!
35
90
25
©
87!
50
©
©
24
©
4
3J ©
3 *
33 @
© *2 Of
H ©
5*
©
30
©
0 ©
i <>5
© 1 75
17!
00 © 3 ‘.'5
00 © 2 9"!
•
87* ©
v5 ©
10 ©
....
25
40
40
Bleaching Powder
(geld)
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, crude.. $ ton.(gold)
Brimstone Am. Roll
ft
or
©
24 ©
Bi Chromate Potash
22
4
70
..
Berries, Persian
IU Carb. Soda, Newcastle...( «*lu)
-equalized vessels from the place r>f its growth
Laguayra
8? ©
50 ©
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
33
75
:
34
Coffee—Duty; When imported direct in Ameri¬
Maracaibo
50 @
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafoetida
©
©
30 ©
-2! ©
8 00
Anthracite
Native Ceylon
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, $1 ^ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
ft; Phos¬
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15
cent ad vaL; Sal iEratus, li cents $ lb ; Sal Soda,
cent ad
! cent $ ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20
val.; Shell Lac, 10; toda Ash, i; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 $ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, G
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; blue Vitriol, 25 $
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $l
$ ft; all others quoted below, kiixb.
Acid, Citric
(gold)
61 ©
35
Alcohol
$ gall.
..
©
25
24 ©
Aloes,Cape
$ 1b
45
40
50
on
40
S verpool Orrel..^ ft of 240 ft
28 bushels of 80 ton bushel,
can or
phor, 40 centtf $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ lb;
Caster Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, H; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, !; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents
ft; Cutch, 10; chamomile
Flowers, 20 ^1 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent ^
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 '<§
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin,Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per lb - Cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
prime
Antimony, Regulus of..
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Coal—Daty,bltuminou8, $ 1 25 ton of 28 bushels
bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents
.
Brimstono, $10
ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 ^ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
Alum
Annato, fair to
80 ft to the
Caracas
$ ft; Crude Brimstone, $G;
Carbonate
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2£; spermaceti
Sperm, patent,
©
©
Ohio Dairies
Borax, 10 cents
Aloe8,Socotrine
_
ft ; Refined
Roll
jS ft; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 100
43
4 cents.
and Clieese.—Duty:
Butter—
North
© 15 60 '
....
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs
American, gray and white... ^ ft
Batter
12 00
©
(gold)
Senna, East India
Seneca Root
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80
cent)
Alcohol, 2 50 p'r
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft;
Argols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 ^
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ ft; Calisaya Bark, 30 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, l!; Bi Chromate Potash. 3 cents
Gum Geeda and Gum
© 34 00
val.
;
....
50
Sarsaparilla, Bond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Senna, Alexandria..
Drugs and Byes—Duty,
fy On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth o** production; Raw Cotton and Raw
^ 1U0 lb
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot...;
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
Cotton—See special report.
United States.
Aslies—Duty: 15
Pot, 1st sort.
©
50
Oil Anise
Sal Soda, Newcastle
V
retained by tbe Government.
py* 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
Silk ezcep*ed.
The tor in all cases to
8
4
7
8
8
8*
©
Phosphorus
of said duties to be
with the
2 Ou
Nntgalls Blue Aleppo
Sugar Lead, White
50 ©
12 ©
Mineral
Phial, if..
©
8! ©
7 ©
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake
Oxalic Acid
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2J
other untarred, 3£ cents
ft.
23i
Manila,
^ ft
22* ©
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
30
Licorice Paste, Greek
Opium, Turkey.;
31! ©
Portage Lake
collector by the importer, one per centum
ed to the
[September 8,1866. 1
THE CHRONICLE.
308
41
24
40
©
....
.
Driki> Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
43
,
.
15
new
©
25
16
40
....
©
25
80
$1 ft
©
©
©
.
18
80
85
29
.0
45
Furs-Du<,y,10 $ cent.
Gold Prices—Add
prices,
premium on gold
(quotations nominal.) fast.
North, and
No. 1.
•
55
42
25
25
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; PeaNuts. 1; Shelled do, 1£, Filbert;
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
cent ad val.
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25
© 8 75
Raisins, Seedless
$ ! cask
4 40
© 4 45
do Layer
$ box
8 6">
© 3 75
do Bunch
is#
15! ©
Currants
$ ft
32
30 ©
Citron, Leghorn
>.
18 ©
19!
Prunes, Turkish
28
27 ©
Dates
39
'37
©
Almonds, Languedoc
: 2
.88
©
do
Provence
;...
80
28
©
do
Sicily, Soft Shell
52
50 ©
do
Shelled
©
Sardines
box
89
37
©
$ hf. box
do
20
19 ©
do
^ qr. box
80
28 ©
Figs, Smyrna
$ ft
17!
Brazil N uts
26! ©
13
12 ©
Filberts, Sicily
10 ©
13
Walnuts, French
,lo
..
brown
No. 1.
.$ skin 5 00 ©i5 00
90 © 1 50
....
10 ©
20
*
5 00 ©10 00
Fox, Silver ......^,,10 M ©75 00
Fisher,
..
..
90©150..
Badger
do House
..
4 00 © 8 08
Cat, Wild
Western.
,
Beaver, Dark.... $ lb 1 50 © 2 00
do
Pale...
1 25 © I 50
Bear, Black
for curroic;
. .
..
..
t.
© 1
© 1
@10
© 7
© 1
40 © 1
10 ©
50
3 00 © 5
6 00 ©50
0
09
1
1
5
4
25
00
00
00
40
25
O'*
<0
IK)
00
*0
September 8,1866.]
do Red
@ 1 25
1
@ 3 50
5
@10 50
@ 3 00
1
3
@ 6 00
@ 85
5 00 @ 8 00
GO
25
50
50
00
10
I
Grey
dc
Lvnx
Marten,
Dark
do pale
Mink, dark
Muskrat,
Otter
Opossum
..
2 "50
8 00
2 50
Tampico
•
6
6
7
7
00
50
00
50
9 00
10 00
11 00
12 00
13 00
15 00
10x15
12x18
16x24
20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31
25x36
30x46
32x50
to
to
to
to
Above
24x36
30x44
32x18
82x56
Kn<r'ish and French
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
21x11 to 24x36
24x36 to 30x44.
80x45 to 32x43
82x50 to 32x56.
ft
Grande,mixed..(cash)..$ ft
Buenos Ayres,mixed
34
Sporting,in 1 ft canisters..
flair—Duty free.
Rio
32
12
*
unwashed
Hog, Western,
Hardware—
Aves—Cast steel, best, brand’.. .pe
or linarv makers.
d>
dt’Z
....
1*1
13
do
.
Stocks and Dies.
Screw Wrencuts—Coe's
Patent
shipping
;
S3 @
,
do
Jute
Manila
Sisal
@
Undressed
(gold)
(gold)
$
Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Montevideo
Bio Grande
Orinoco
$ ft gold
do
do
do
17
15
90
19 @
174©
17 @
20
55
*
..
..
.
.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light..
East India,
East India,
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime...
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
22
20
18
174
@150 00
Rosewood—Duty
©
65
©
©
no
@
©
17
20
10
@
@
©
©
©
©
14
@
20
12
12
12
Mexican
Florida
$ ft
Bahia
16
16
15
20
16
14
14
1 OO
8
6
@
©
©
5 ©
4 ©
$ cubic ft.
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
85
$ gall.
90
10
30
16
-
12
10
10
CO
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado.
do Clayed....
10
70
50
;.
Mansanilla
do
90
65
@
©
Mexican
Honduras (American
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
1 65
1 35
00
75
25
Mansanilla
do
do
do
95
75
65
@
@
@
..
$ ft
Prime
@180 00
@ 90 00
.
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
15 00
l.
70
val.
@ 60 00
_
Nuevitas
do
do
do
do
1 00
so
60
English Islands.
Nails—Duty; cut 14; wrought
$ ft
$ 100 ft
Cut, 4d.@ 60d
24; hone shoe
cents
Clinch.....
Horse shoe,
@ 7 25
8 75
82
$ ft
forged (Sd)
50
32
Copper
Yellow metal
Zinc
@
©
20
(Si
spirits of turpentine 30
turpentine,rosin, pitch, and
Naval Stores—Duty:
$ gallon; crude
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
cents
Tar, American
do foreign
Pitch
4 85
8 25
$ 2801b
$ bbl.
Turpentine, soft....i
,
lbs.)
..
Oakum—Duty free
8 2.*. @ 3 ‘5
8 50 @4 50
$ ft.
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent
do
Western thin
3 25 @ 3 00
2 00 @ 2 50
m
©
m
5 CO
$ gall.
Oil
,
8 50
Spirits turpentine, Am....
City thin oblong,
,
4 S7#
3 624
3 50
3 50
©
©
7 CO ©
68 ©
94 ©
4 874
6 50
9 00
70
12
ad val.
in bbls.... $ ton
in bags....
oblong, in bags
©
%
8 25
—
Rosin, common
strained and No. 2
do
do
No. 1
do
Pale and Extra (280
3-16,inch
Ivory—Duty,?10 $ cent ad
..
-
72
18 00 @
18 00
(gold)
....
55 00 @ 66 00
5! 00 @
52 00 @ 58 00
and rape seed, 28
bottles or flasks, $1:
Eead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 14 cents burning fluid,50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,and cocoa
\ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 24 cents $ ft.
nnt, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm ana whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
Galena
$ 100 ft
..
©
6 00 @ ....
Spanish
sold 6 75 @ 7 0* Olive, quarts per case
do in casks
$ gall.
175 @ ....
German
gild
6 75 @ 7(0
$ft
H4@
12
English
gold 6 874 © 17 25 Palm...’
Bar
@10 50 Linseed, city
net
..
$ gall
185 © 186
Whale..
135 © 14)
Pipe and Sheet
net
.. @ 10 70
do refined winter..
1 50 @ ....
•
2|70 @ 2 75
$ cent ad val. Sperm, crude
Eeatlier—Duty: sole35,upper80
do
winter, bleached
..
@
36
83 @
do
do
unbleached., — ...
2 95 @ ...^
cash.$ ft ?S @ 45
Oak, Slaughter,light
Lard oil
1 90 @ ) 95
do
do
middle... do
41
49
©
Red oil, city distilled
do
do
heavy.... do
1 00 © 1 05
48 ©
50
do
saponified
@
do light Cropped.
do
5 (
50 ©
Straits
1 15 @
do middle d<>
do
21
13 ©
Paraffine, 28
80 gr
@ 50
do beliies
do
do
Si
33 ©
Oils- Duty: linseed, flaxseed,
ents; olive and salad oil, in
1
■>
—
Hemlock, B.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Ayres,<fcc.,l’t do
middle, do
do heavy .do
California,light. do
do
middle do
do
heavy, do
Orinoco,etc. l’t. do
do
*
.....
do
middle, do
do heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
*
do
poor
weights
all
do
Slaughter in rongh. .cash.
Oak, Slaughter in rongh, light... do
do
do
do mid. & h’vy do
....
Salted, and Skins
194©
70
30
130 00 @lc5 00
165 00 ©2J5 00
Nail Rod
104 ©
JI4
$ 1b
Sheet, Russia
23* @ 25
Sheet,Single,Double and Treble..
7 @
9
Rails, English.. .(gold)
$ ton 55 0:j @ ....
do American
85 00 @ 90 GO
860 00 @*75 00
110 00 @135 00
ft
J u| @
11
..
@
15
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or
10 $ cent ad val.
@
@
80
,(s:o’d)
(sold)
(gold)
.(gold)
.
Rods, 5-8 @
Hoop
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Mauila, $15; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ ton; and
Tampico, I cent $ 1b.
American, D vtsed
$ ton 875 00 @400 00
Russia, Clean
bbl., culls...
..
Mahogany, 8t. Domingo, orotches,
$ foot.\.
St. Domingo, ordinary
do
logs
do
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
Port-au-Platt, logs.
46 00 @ 49 00
48 00 @ 60 00
Bar, S wedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
95 00 @1» 0 00
Store Prices—,
Bar Swedes, assorted sizes
165(0 @170 00
Bar, English and American,Refined 12C 00 @ ....
do
do
do
do Common 115 00 @ ....
Scroll,
155 00 @20500
Ovals and Half Round
1)0 00 @l6n 00
..
@155 00
Band
1-0 00 @l»0 00
IlorseShoe
.
100 fts, for
824
No l(cash) $ ton....
Pig, American, No. 1
;
$
@
60
.;
@250
@200 00
@12'00
@100 00
@175 00
@140 00
@110 00
..
HEADING—white oak, hhd
Pig, Scotch,
insets
Hay—North River, in bales
@
@
@
@180 00
00
..
hhd., extra
hhd., heavy
hhd., light..
hhd., culls
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light.
Red oak,
do
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 14 cents $ ft; Railroad,
100 1b; Boiler and Plate, 14 cents $ ft;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 14 to 1| cents $ ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ 1b.
Old List 25 ^8 ct. aiv
lirrner no
..List 44 ct. alv
no
do handled, in sets .
...Li t40 flet.alv
... .List 20 $ ct. dis.
lugur Bitts
ct. dir.
:ho:t
do
^■
per doz. New List 10
ct. dis.
linsr
List 10 ct. dis
3ut Tacks
Llst65&l«)
Cut Brads
!.
List. 55 ct. dis.
Civets Iron
List 25&30 $ cc. dis.
Screws, American
List 1* d&i?4 $ ct. dis.
do
Eng is
List 2u $ ct. d.s.
Shovels and Spades..
List 5 $ cr. .8*
8@ dis
Horse Shoes
ct adv.
Planes.”.
List 25@30
Frjiming Chisels
121
134
@800 00
@250 00
©200 00
..
..
do
18
’
70 cents $
L sr 5U $ ct. dis
$ ft 24 @ 26
Sm ths’ Vis^s
pipe, light
do
do
do
do
.*.
/
pipe, culls
do
,
..
@
$ M.
ext*a
pipe, heavy
free.
( old) $ft
Oude
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
$ ct. dis.
Lis .
List ^0 $ cr. dis.
Li t 30 $ ct. dis.
List 20 ct. dis.
'l'afc’s
“
..
$ ft
Bengal
1 ist 74 $ ct. o's.
Li t 7* $ ct. d'S.
Tiunk
“
,
Indigo-Duty frkk.
List 10@!20&7i
Padlocks
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
.
©
@
Rubber—Duty, 10 $
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
•4
Pore lain.,
..
$C
Ox, Rio Grande..
Ox, Buenos Ayres
24 @ ..
do
ordinary
21 @ ..
Cotton Gins, per smw
$5 loss ‘ 0 $ cent
N.irrow V rougirt Butts
‘
List 5 $ ct. disc.
;
List If $ ct. a tv.
Cast Butts—Fast Join
Loo«e Joint
List.
Hinge*, Wrought, Strap ani T.... ...List 25
ct. adv.
Door Bolts, Cast Bbl
L at 2u ct. cis
Carriage and Tire Bolts’
List <0 $ c. Jis.
Door L ie s, Latches & Escutcheons.List 74 $ <t. dis.
“
..
’
-
ad val.
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent
Carpe'ter’s Adzes, best, quality.
Door Knobs—viinerai
100 00 @120 00
do
do
do
do
-
85
33
15
@
©
11 ©
$ ft
ofl864
India
60 00 @ 65 00
85 00 @ 40 00
.
do
114©
10 @
Foreign
1 10
@
..
do
do
Crop of 1865
4th
©
@
@
do
Hops—Duty; 5 cents $ ft.
*
00
00
00
00
00
.
*
mahogany, Cedar,
Gutipo%vdei* —Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ ft, 6 cents $ ft, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $ cent ad val.
© 5 00
$ keg of 25 ft
Blasting (A)
@ 5 50
Shipping and Mining
7 50 ©
@
..
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba.. (duty paid). (gold). $ galL
@ 14 50
40
do
Gambia and Bissau
26- @
Gunny (doth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less
$ square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $1 lb.
Calcutta, standard.
yard
864 @
Rifle
..
Coutry sl’ter trim. & cured
City
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Qr. Kip ..$ $ cash.
cents or less,
Ba?s—Duty, valued at 10
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ lb
Calcutta, light and heavy.. $ pee
$ ft gold.
Sierra Leone
STATES— *
White oak, pipe,
@
& @
do
California
Western
@ 30 percent.
6 00 @ 7 75
6 50 @ S 25
7 00 @ 9 75
7 50 @ 10 50
12 00 @ 15 50
13 00 @ 16 50
15 00 @18 00
16 00 @ 20 50
13 00 @ 24 00
Gunny
.
©
@
..
..
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
@
25
@
50
@
@11 75
@16
@17
@ 18
@ 20
@ 24
Maple and Birch.
121
@
.
Bahia
$ 50 feet
6x 8 to 8x10.
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x30
..
Tampico and Metamoras...
Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount2s
10
gold.
.ft
Marauham
Pernambuco
@
55 00 @ 65 0J
80 00* @90 00
& Pl’k.
Oak and Ash
Black Walnut
Dry Salted Hides—
Maracaibo
4
lilacs—Duty,Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
not over 10x15 inches, 2t'eents $ square foot; larger
and not over 10x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 14; over
that, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
24x30, 21; all over that, 3 cents $ lb.
American Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 25 @ 30 $ cent.)
25
6x 8 to 8x10
$.50 feet
5 50 @
75
8x
to
11x4 to
12x19 to
18x22 to
15*
154
80 00 @100 00
4 00 @ ....
$M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds
Cherry Boards and Plank
14
144©
144©
11 @
Texas
20
65
..
124©
Vera Cruz
©
10
3 00
..
80
20 @
@2 00
1 0<>
50 @
00 @
50 @
00 @
00 @
..
70 @ 1 00
'
Racooon
.. 1
.. 4
..
1
.. 3
164
16 @
do
California, Mexican..
Porto Cabello
Clear Pine
Laths, Eastern.....*
19
YS4@
California
@ 6 00
3 00
1 00
3 00 @10 00 ..
1 00 © 2 25,.,
do Cross
309
CHRONICLE.
THE
JLime—Duty; 10 $
Rockland, common
do
heavy
36
83
33
85
86
35
37
82
34
©
©
©
©
35 ©
32 ©
81
32
@
30
22
81
83
38
©
324
Mi
©
cent ad val.
$ bbl.
..
•
88
©
©
©
©
33
25
33
85
45
©
©
1 50
2 00
Etc#—Duty
cent ad val.;
Lumber, Woods, Staves,
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $
Rosewood and Cedar, free.
21 00 @ 28 00
40 00 @ tO 00
30 00 @ 82 00
White Pine Merchant, Bex Boards
33 00 © 88 00
Spruce, Eastern
*
Southern Pine....
White Pine Box Boards
$ Mfeefc
Kerosene...
(free)...
.,
..
@
62
lead, red lead, and
ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1| cents $ ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $150$ 100 ft; 8panish brown25 $ cent ad val.
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
2o $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Paints—Duty: on white
litharge, dry or
Lithrage, American
.....$ ft
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
do
while, American, puic, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
Ochre,yellow,French,dry $ 100 ft
do
groun : in oil
$ ft
Spanish brow dry
$ 100 ft
do
ground in oil.$ ft
Paris white, No. 1
« 100 fts
do
do Am
$ 100 fts
-
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
do
Trieste
do
California &
American
do
VenetUn
N 0.)
$ft
English..
$ owt
12 @ 13
12 @ 18
.. @
16
@ 15
..
10 @ 12
10 @ 12
2 50 @ 3 50
8 @ 1®
1 50 @
@
8
9
8 874 @ 4 25
..
@
- 24 @
24
1 65 @ 1 70
120 @125
185 @ 140
80 @
40
3 124 @ S 25
310
9 «>
Carmine, city made...
China
Chalk
elay~
Chalk, block
Chrome
yellow
© 20
16 00
31 00
5 00
17 60
15
00
© 88 00
©
© 20 00
•
,,
.
.
40
©
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 centa; refined, 40
$ gallon.
26 ©
271
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity .. 9 gall.
59 ©
60
Refined, free
44 ©
45
do
in bond
29 ©
Naptha, refined
00 © 5 25
Residuum
9 bbl.
cents
Paris—Duty: lump, free: calcined,
Planter
90
$ cent ad val.
$ ton
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern
(£5
©
©
©
$ bbl
Calcined, city mills
4 50
4 SO
2 40»
2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork, 1 cent;
hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents 19 fi>.
@
Beef, plain mess
9 bbl.
14 00 ® 19 00
do new do
..
do
do
do
1900
33 00
©
© 31 25
..
do
new
India mess
80
$ ft
kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry sal ted.
$ bbl.
Beef hams
Bacon
0
©
18| ©
©
i'i ©
19* ©
144 ©
14* ©
©
©
20|
21*
21*
In
15
Rags—(Domestic).
11
lr* ©
5
©
©
10 ©
5 ©
White, city
Seconds
City colored
Canvas
Country mixed
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents 9B ft.
Cassia, in mats
gold 9
©
44
Ginger, race and African
22 ©
24
Mace
(gold)
9290 ©
Nutmegs, No. 1
(gold)
91 ©
95
Pepper,
(gold)
21* ©
22
Pimento, Jamaica
(gold)
20 ©
Cloves
...(gold)
27 ©
27;
1b
5*
3 cents 9 ft;
cent ad val.
Rice—Dnty: cleaned 2* cents $ ft.; paddy 10
cents 9 ft.
12 50 © 14 00
Carolina
$ 100 lb.
9 75 © 10 00
East India, dressed
cent ad val.
Brandy—J. A F.
brown
sugar,
do
do
do
do
do
.'.... 9 ft
refining
do
fair to
fair to
good
good grocery
prime to choice do
centrifugal
Melado
do
do
do
do
14
HivertPellevoisen
10}
Alex.Seignette....
Arzac Seignette
lli*
1 I
12*
12*
6
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos.
7
do 10
do 13
do 16
do 19
white
do
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
8
©
©
10}
11*
12* ©
18* ©
13*
H
to 18
to 20
144
15*
15
©
14* ©
©
©
©
©
©
.
,
©
i0
to 9
to 12
to 15
.
16
1!*
16}
16}
..
..
-*
is*
15*
..
Sumac—Duty: 10 9 cent ad val.
Sicily
9 ton 100 00
<•
J. Romioux
Other brands Rochelle..
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
©195 00
(f\
BurgundyPort
Madeira
do
Marseilles
....
©
© 7 60
©
4 90 ©
4 85 ©
4 85 ©
4 85 ©
5
5
4
4
4
00
00
90
95
95£
©
4 25
© 4 85
© 6 00
©• 3 60
8 f0 © 8 50
4 00 .© 4 90
4 00
8 5U
-
2 45 © 2 60
2 40 © 6 00
(cur.)
(<*ur.)
©
©
90 ©
1 15 ©
4 00 ©
80 ©
(car.)
(gold)
....(gold)
(gold).
2 25
8 00
1 40
8 00
2 00
(gold)
(gold)
(go d)
(gold)
.(gthd)
8 00
1 10
85 © 1 15
1 .5 © 1 75
1 10 © 1 50
8 * 00 ©150 00
2 40 © 30 00
12 00 © 25 00
(gold)
(gold)
.Champagne
...
© 10 00
©
4 90
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
incases.
....
5 00
(gold)
do
00
50
*
5 25
..(gold)
Sherry
d.
Malaga,sweet
do
dry
50
50
© 10 00
©
...
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
Sherry
©10
© 10
© 10
© 10
...
Gin—Different braids
D mestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky
Corn W hisky
Wines—Port
30
25
20
25
5 20
...(gold)
(gold)
.(gold)
Claret, in nhds
..
5
6
6
5
J." Va^aal A Co
Jnles Robin
(gold)
Marrette A Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr... (gold)
Vine Growers Co.
(gold)
L ger freres
(gold)
Other brands Cognac,...
.(gold)
Pellevoisin freres
(gold)
A. Seignette
(gold)
not abo>e
10* ©
9* ©
104 ©
11* ©
12* ©
9* ©
..
5 f0 © 10 50
(gold)
(gold)
Pinet,Castillion & Co. ...(gold)
Renault A Co.
(gold)
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8*; above 15 and not over 20,4 ; on refined,5; and
on Melado, 2* cents 9 ft*
common
Martell...(gold)
Hennessy
Otard,Dupuy A Co
• • *
on raw or
....
W ines
and Liquors— Liquor s—Duty.!
Brandy, first proof, $8 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50
Wines—Duty: value net over 50 cents 9 gallon 20
cents 9 gallon and 25
9 cent ad valorem: over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents 9 gallon and 25 9 cent
ad valorem; over $1 9 gallon, $1 9 gallon and 25 9
.
Sugar—Dnty:
....
©
1 35 ©
1 85 © l 87*
Polar
11 cents, 3* cents 9 ® and 10 <
(Store prices.)
24
English, cast, 9 ft
18* ©
German
15* ©
17*
American, spring,
12*
11 @
18
ing
English, spring
11*©
.
.
Ochotsk
over
1
11
5*
Whalebone—Duty: toreign fiahery,$0p-c ad val*
9 ft
1 22* ©
8outh Sea
North west coast
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents
or under,
2* cents; over 7 cents and not above 1
Porto Rico
31 00 ©
Drime, do
[September 8,4860.
cassia and
Cuba, inf to
.
Lard, in bbls
do
©
© 23 <0
extra mess.
Pork, mess, new
do prime mess
do mess, Old
do
CHRONICLE
m THE
cents, and nncleaned 2
Sait—Duty: sack, 24 cents $1
cents $ 100 ft.
Tnrks Islands..
$ busb.
100 ft ;
50
Cadiz
Liverpool ground
do
do
do
do
fin
e
...(^old)
dne, Worthington's....
fine, Jeffreys A: Darcy’s
1 *5
2 n0
2 85
com. fine
do
do
do
do
Solar ooarse.
Fine screened
do
...
•
F. F
bbls.
210 lb bgs.
$ bush.
2 50
1 85
40
55
48
f pkg.
240 ft bgs.
3
do
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
1 90
do
3 25
3 25
..
Nitrate soda
©
3f ©
gold
Ex fine to finest'.
9*
4
Seeds—Dnty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent $8
lb; canary, $1 9 bushel of 60 ft; and grass seeds,
30 9 cent ad val.
Clover
$ft
12*
1U©
4 00 © 4 60
Timothy, reaped
9 bush.
CkUary
%} bu h.
4 0.1 © 4 73
Linseed, American, clean...9 tee
© 29 no
do
Atnerican,rough.$J bush
8 70 © 8 85
Calcutta
4 45
Bombay
©
©
Ex line to finest./.
do
do Ex. f. to finest
H. Skin &Twankay,Com, to fair,
do
do
Sup’r to fine.,
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Snp’r to fine ..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
4 50
...
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’r to fine,
do
do
do
...
...
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
2 60
2 00
42
56
50
9
ft.
per
Young Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
2 90
12*
do
Ex f. to finest
-Dutv pa
Silk:—Duty: free.
9 ft
90
1 15
1 40
75
1 10
1 50
1 10
1 35
1 60
55
70
80
90
1
00
10
SO
95
1 80
70
90
1 15
i
©
©
@
@
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
d
1 or*
1 35
i 65
1 00
1 40
1 SO
1 25
1 50
1 90
65
75
90
95
1 10
1 25
90
i ;o
1 70
80
1 05
1 70
do
do
do
plates, 2j
(srol<l)....9 ft
(gold)
.(gold)
C
9 box
i. C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
per cent, aJ va
2 * ©
2 *
.
21* ©
©
21
15 v5
ll oo
15 25
10 75
22
21*
© 15 50
© 14 50
© 15 50
© 11 25
...
do
12
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 35 cents 9 ft ; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents 9
Cigars $8 per pound and 50
per cent ad valorem.
Lugs and Common leaf 9 ft
4 @
10*
Medium
11 00
10 < 0
S 60
8 50
11 £>o
9 00
12 50
China thrown
Italian thrown.
© 12 00
•...
Medium do do
Good
do do
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, a d N Y. wrappers
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers.
do fillers
© 10 50
© 9 50
© 9 <0
© ia 00
© 10 0
© 18 00
©
...
do
do
do
do
do
do
Vera Cruz
Tampico
Matamoras
Payts
Madras, each
Cape
Deer, San Juan
do
Bolivar
do Honduras
do Bisal
do
do
do
do
Para
Veru Cruz
Chagres
Puerto Cahello
^«.ld
85
..
gold
gold...
gol i
cash
c.sh....
g»id$ft
gold
gold....
gold
gold
55
40
52*
55
42
70
57
..
^
..
60
gold....
gold
55
..
©
©
©
47*
Soap- 'Duty: 1 cent 9 ft, and 25 9 cent ad val.
Owtilo....
18 ©
18*
9 1b.
Spcl ter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50
$ 100 lbs.
Plate*,foreign...
gold..9 ft
6*©
6f
,do domestic,....
11 ©
U*
10s and 12s—Best Virginia & N.Y.
do
Medinm
80
26
X fts—(daik) Best Virginia
.
do
do
Mediom
do
do
Common
fts (Western.)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medinm
do
do
Common
60
20
10
Navy lbs—Best Virginia A N.Y..
82*
.
do
do
.
Medinm
Cigars (domestic).
Seed and Havana, per M
Common Cigara...
48
80
'’
80
«8
25
Common
Clear Havana.
do
d*» Codnecticut Seed
New-York Seed, Conn.
do
Penn.
do
lo
18
2)
21
45
..
Havana, fillers
Manufactured (in bond)—
©
52* ©
40 ©
65 ©
55 ©
52*©
40 ©
60 ©
57$ ©
©
amd
...
©
©
©
©
©
15 ©
@
12;©
©
©
5 ©
12 ©
8 @
4
©
?0 ©
75 ©
New York running lots
Ohio
do
New York and Ohio fillers
Yara
Ski net—Duty:
10 9 cent ad val.
Boat, Curacoa
$ ft (cash)
do Buenos Ayres
god
8
©
©
©
©
©
9
25
10
9
1 00
| 00
82
t8
ju
80
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
85
70
30
21
85
30
26
'
Texas
do
~^....
18
'
Donskol, washed
Persian
African, nnwashed
do
washed
Mexican, nnwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
washed
.
.
©
©
©
©
©
#
24
44
45
80
25
45
25
25
45
Zinc—Dnty: pig or block, $1 50 91001b; she
:..9 1b
Fret gilts—
To Liverpool
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
d.
s.
ft
bl.
Heavy goods.
9 ton
Oil
•
'
14*
s.
5
©
..©18
..©46
16 00 ©
© 20
■4 ©
4*
©
4*
@26
..©16
....
..
Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
Pork
To London:
9 bush.
..
9 tee.
.9 bbl.
Heavy goods
..
Oil...
Flour
9 ton
..
15
0
© 17 6
© 25 0
..©19
© 4 9
..
:.
Petroleum.
Beef
Pork..
Wheat
Corn
To GLASGOW
Flour
Wheat
13*©
:
9 bbl.
..
8
9 tee.
9 bbl.
9 busb.
©
©
©
(r.y Steam):
....9 bbl.
9 bush.
Corn, balk and bags
Petroleum (sa l)
9 bbl.
Heavy goods
9 ten
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havrr:
Cotton
Beef and pork...
Measnremen t goods
1
9
4*
4
©
6
©
20 0 © 25 0
© 30 0
©50
© 8
Lard, tallow, out meats, etc 9 tom
Petroleum
8
3
6*
9 ft
Hops
Albas, pot and pearl
2
..
9 tee.
9 bbl.
25 00
§ 80 CO
1$ 00 ©25 00
25
88
80
87
28
2* cents 9 ft*
© 45 00
18 00
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
22
48
<2
25
15
85
20
22
85
20 00
©...*.
Wrapper.
15
82
27
82
Peruvian, nnwashed....*.
Valparaiso, unwashed
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common,nnwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
25 00
© 80 00
10
.
» bbl.
W ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. 9 bush.
Flour
9 bbl.
55 00
©
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less 9
89 ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 7 cents
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 9 cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents 9 ft, and 10
9 c< t ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20 9 cent ad val.
67
62 ©
American, Saxony fleece
9 lb
do
full blood Merino.....
58
52 ©
do
50
45 ©
* and * Merino
52 ©
67
Extra, polled
50
47 ©
Superfine
No. 1, palled
£8 ©
45
83 ©
40
California, unwashed
do
common
20 ©
25
do
80 ©
45
pulled
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova.
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 9 cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and terne
9
cents
Sheet...
11 ©
All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. I © 5
$ ft
Taysaams, superior, No. f © 2
do
medium, Nc. 3 © <*
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2
Jarran, superior
10 9 ct rff list
20 & 5 9 ct. off liar.
.25 a 5 9 ct. off list*
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.9 ft
Shot—Duty: 2} cents $ ft.
DropAnd Buck
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
Np 27 to 36
do
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
Refined, pure
$ft
©
18
Crude
12* ©
Tea—Duty: 25 cents
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
©
fine, Marshall’s
Onondaga,
„
9 sack
Ashton's
9 100 1b, and 15 9 cent ad val.
9 ft
bulk, 18
©
©
©
©
©
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered,$2 to $3 50
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent 9 ft.
American, prime, country and city
1 O')
10 i0
©
©
©
©
5
6
8
6 ©IQ
©
Union Pacific
Railroad.—The Company owning this
energetically pushing forward their enterprisze up the Val¬
to Oil City. It is already open to Brady’s Bend, leaving only
ley
45 miles unfinished to reach the heart of the oil region.
Alleghany Valley
Jltonitor.
®l)e Hailvoajj
j
311
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
road
Railroads—We have already announced the
are
New York and Norfolk Air-Line.—The New York, Phila¬
completion of the Union Pacific Railroad from Omaha to Fort
Kearney, 200 miles. We have now the pleasure of stating that an delphia and Norfolk Air-Line Railroad Company have purchased
additional 100 miles from Fort Kearney, the present Western ter¬ and leased extensive wharf property in Norfolk. The first connect*
minus, to the Forks of the Platte have been undertaken, with the ing steamer on this route will take her place on Sept. 15th.
The
promise of their being completed by the 1st of January next, and time between Norfolk and Philadelphia will be reduced about 12
the rails will probably be laid as far as the Black Hills, nearly half hours, and betweep Norfolk and New York about 16 hours.
way from the Missouri and the Great Salt Lake, before the end of
Petrolia and Wyoming Railroad.—This branch of the Atlan¬
the then incoming year.
tic and Great Western, about 5j miles, has been placed under con¬
With regard to the Kansas division of the series of enterprizes
tract to be finished and in ruuning order on the 15th of October
which will result in uniting the Pacific country with the great raid' next.
die valley of the Union, we understand that the directors, of the
St. Paul and Pacific Ratlroad.—Under date of Aug. 21, the
Company have decided to put 240 miles more under immediate con¬ Governor of Minnesota writes to the Secretary of the Interior that
tract, to be constructed within two years from Sept. 1. This will the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company have completed the
carry the line one-half the distance between Fort Riley, to which
second section of 20 consecutive miles of railroad on the branch
point the rails have already been laid down, and Denver City.
line, via St. Cloud and Crow Wing, to the Red River of the North,
The main division of California is also progressing finely, and will
making 40 mile3 of the road completed, and on which cars are run¬
reach the summit of the Sierra before the winter sets in.
ning.
-Taking all these facts into consideration, and foreseeing what the
Pennsylvania" Railroad.—This company have nearly completed
final result of all this progress will accomplish, we can heartily con
a freight
line, 32 miles in length, on the we3t bank of the Al¬
gratulate the active minds and hands that have so iudnstriously for¬ leghany River, connecting the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
warded the works we have alluded to, on the signal success that has Railroad with the Blairsville branch of their road ut Freeport, and
hitherto attended their labors, and express mir confidence that in a
by which the main liue will be relieved of the pressure of accumulat¬
few years we shall have the iron rails crossing the Continent over
ing freights from other roads and the Ohio River at Pittsburg, and
at least one line.
-■
also save some 30 miles in transportation.
Morris and Essex Railroad.—The extension of this road to
Newark and New York Railroad.—The Trenton True
the Delaware at Easton has beeu -completed, and trains are now
American states that the surveys of the Newark and New York
passing over it. Through traius to and from New York will com¬ Builroad have been completed, and, the right of way through Hud¬
mence their trips within a short time.
This improvement gives us son
County having been obtained, the Company will proceed at
a new outlet from the Pennsylvania coal fields, and will tend to
once with the construction of the road.
cheapen the fuel supplies in New York City.
OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
/-Cleveland
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY EARNINGS
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago and Alton.1866.
1S60.
1865.
1861.
1865.
1864.
(257 m.)
$100,991
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
-224,257
312,165
354,554
820,879
307.803
252,015
2,770,484
258,480
322,277
355,270
335,985
409,250
401,280
1864.
(657 m.)
370,889 .April.
3133,432. ..May..
368,273. .June.
326,870. .July
Aug..
.
•
...Sep..
857,956
3,840,091
.
.
(657 m.)
1866.
>
1864.
(708 m.)
(797 m.)
Jan
.
$327,900
..
416,588
459,762
423,797
Mich. So. & N.
1864.
1865.
(524 m.)
$256,600
$363,996
267,126
366,361
413,322
866,245
353,194
315,258
278,891
358,862
402,219
404,568
448,934
411,806
309,083
424,206
484,173
521,636
498,421
366,192
304,445
338,454
330,651
Year.
Indiana.-^
(524 m.)
402,122
(182 m.)
$158,735
175,482
243,150
.April.
185,013
.
..May..
.
.
.
.
546,609
$571,536
528,972
616,665
7,181,208
.
1864.
(234 in.)
$102,749
115,135
88,221
140,418
186,747
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
....Sep.:
....Oct...
...Nov..
...Dec..
1865.
(234 in.)
$93,183
74,283
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
310,594
226,840
110,664
1864.
(468 m.)
1865.
..Year
1866.
(468 m.) (463 m.)
701,3>2
691,556
914,052
7,190,465
858,500
712,362
580,963
8,489,062
—
—
—
—
..Oct.
. Nov
..Dec
..
.,
...
-Year.^
(210 m.)
$100,872
147,485
160.497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
2,084,074
1865.
(251 m.)
$77,010
(708 m.)
$582,828.
..Jan...
512,027. ..Feb.
.
Mat...
..
J
ne..
210,314
July...
Aug...
Sept...
214,583
264,637
212,171
248,292
226,647
243,417
243,413
220,0 2
201,169
..
..
u
Oci
Nov
—
....
—
—
-
•
...
Dec
..
560,025. .June.
467,115. ...I uly.
91,809
—
93,078
90,576
—
.
—
..Year
.
82,722.. April..
95,664.. .May...
106,315.. June..
96,1.23.: .July..
..
—
..
—
.. ,
—
^-Milwaukee & St. Panl
(234 m.)
$121,776.
..Jan-..
84,897 .Feb..,
72,135 ..Mar..
103,082 April.
267,488 ..May..
262,172 June
170,795 .July..
..Aug..
...Sep..
.
—
—
...Oct...
.Nov.
.Dec.„
—
—
-
.
—
.
(234 rn.)
$51,965
46,474
64,993
83,702
1,402,106
lear
(234 in.)
$98,181
86,523
-^
.
121,904. .April.
245,511. ..May..
242,560. .June.
209,199. ..July.
..Aug..
...Sep..
241,370
—
.
3u0,841
—
.
395,579
346,717
171,125
—
—
—
.
2,535,002
—
.
...Oct..
..Not..
..Dec
.
.Year..
^-Toledo. Wab. & Western--^
—
—
95.843
156,33K
139,6? 5
244,1*4
375,534
221,570
138 73d
194.521
T
f 271 j 798
t}. 374.534
®
379,981
..
—
—
.
220.209
Dec....
265,154
—
.
52,050,823
8,926,678
3,793,005
326.236
277,423
283,130
253,924
247,262
—
Western Union.
(140 m.)
1866.
(157 m.)
1866.
(177 m)
$30,840
$43,716
256,407 ..Mur...
270,300 April,.
.316,433. .May...
37,488
42 033
37,266
32,378
45,102
36,006
39,299
•
41,450
33,972
43,833
86,9 3
68,118*
82,147
102,686
85,608
>91. .June..
304,917
July..
5 *,862
49,903
60,565
Oct
Nov...,.
.Dec
—
68,180
50,308
Sept....
si
63,862
48,359
Anir...
375,534
?361,610
(247,023
—
$259,223 $267,541
239,139
246,109
3,311,070
1864.
194,167 ...Feb...
139,171
155,753
144,001
132,896
123,987
127,010
v
$226,059. ..Jan...
$144,084
■
Mississippi
275,950
(484 m.)
(242 m.)
(242 m.)
$79,735
/
—
1866.
1866.
(340 m.) (340 m.l
313,914
271,527
290,916
304,463
349,286
344,700
350,848
372,618
412,553
284,319
309,261
269,443
224,957
223.242
268,176
302,5%
332,400
278,006
340.243
1866.
1865.
1864.
1866.
4,504,546
(340 m.)
$210,329
260,466
122,621. .Feb.
124,175. ..Mar..
203,018
237,562
251,9 6
—
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
328,869
1864.
.
95,905
348.802
338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
—Ohio &
$131,707. .Jan..
106,269
131,648
126,970
99,662
86,4 2
164,710
221,638
198,135
129,227
..
1866.
(234 m.)
1865.
1864.
1866.
..Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...
—■
1,224,056
1,038,165
278,848
408.445
Sep...
.
105,767
—
(285 m.)
$806,324 $282,438
266,796
279,137
337,158
844,228
343,736
837,240
865,196
401,456
336,082
865,663
324,986
329,105
3,966,946
..
116.146
—
’
1865.
(28b m.)
410.802
405,510
376,470
.Aug...
—
—
116/95
96,908
95,453
...Oct...
.Nov..
..Dec..
—
$252,435
.Jan...
82.910.. Mar...
115,184
125,252
94,375
..Aug..
..Sep..
—
(285 m.)
84,264.. Feb...'
167,525
104,608
—
Michigan Central. 1866.
1864.
$96,672 ts.$90,125..
78,607
76,248
223.846
189,447
2,512,315
—
1866.
87,791
93,763
1866.
220,138
April..
(251 m.) i(251 m.)
83,993
78,697
507,830. ..May
—
1865.
89,901
72,389
.
3090,693
3,223,088
74,409
516,822. ..Mar.'.
406,773. .April.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $178,119. .Jan...
155,893. ..Feb...
153,903
192,138. :.Mar...
202,771
167,301. .April..
169,299
169,699. ..May...
177,625
167,099, ..June.
"173,722
166,015 ..July.
162,570
.Aug...
218,236
Sept...
269,459
Oct
222,924
.Nov.
208,098
162,694
300,707
261,141
190,227
1865.
(204 m) (204 m.)
$173,557 $168‘799
180,140
151,931
222,411
167,007
i%,154
173.732
198,082
215,784
246,627
195,138
170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
—
1864.
1,711,281 1,985,571
/-St. L.. Alton & T. Haute.^
1864.
$690,144 $555,488... Jan...
457,227
678,504 474,7:18... Feb...
611,297
857,583
654,890...Mar...
588,066
' 733,866 606,078..Aprftl..
637,186 672,628.. .May..
625,751
532,911
646,995
644,573.. June.,
506,6ir
584,523
654,828. July- .
625,547
—
712,495
..Aug.
_ Sept
075,330
795,938
—
$290,676
,
Jan....
ieU....
March
-Marietta and Cincinnati.—*
1866.
—
—
—
(182 m.)
(204 m.)
$139,414
m.
$305,554 $237,555
174,164
&46,331
226.251
2S9,403
197,886
186,172
264,605
227,260
290.642
311,180
934,’.2
232,728
288,095' 310,443
384,290
3,095,470
..Year..
—
^-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.—>
1866.
4,110,154 4,868,951
-Pittsb., Ft.W.,& Chicago.^
271,140
331,494
321,805
336,617
321,037
...Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec..
749,191
(708 m.)
224,980
. ..Aug..
...Sep..
923 886
1865.
.June..
198,679
243,178
..July
.
946,707
6,329,447
657,141
(524 m.)
$314,598. fail.
283,177. .Feb..
412,393. .Mar...
409,427.. April.
426,493. ..May..
392.641. .June.
338,499... July..
380,452... Aug’.
—
—
—
—
767.508
603,402
510,100
423,573
586,96-1
799,236
661,391
..
«
702,692
516,608
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
641,589
613,887
518,088
406.373
.
—
747.942
405,634
523,744
518,736
735,0-2
922,892
77 ,990
778,284
..Jan..
.'.Feb..
..Mar,
.
1866.
(182
and Pittsburg. 1
1864.
1 Oitu
1865.
18647
.
(679 in.)
$523,566
7,960,981
-Illinois Central.
$984,837 $1,001,007 $1,187,188 ..Feb...
983,855
947,146
934,133
..Mur...
1,114,508 1,256,567 1,070,434
1,099,507 1,458,455 1,153,295. .April..
May .,
1,072,293 1,333,461 1,101,668 .June...
1,041,975 1,177,372 1,243,142
994,317 1,202,180 1,203,462 .July...
..Aug
1,105,364 1,331,046
.>ep—
"1,301,006 1.336.615
...Oct—
(1,222,568 1.433.615
...Nov...
II ,224,909
1,522,472
...Dec....
1,234,217 1,429,765
13,429,C43 15,434,775
(609 m.)
$541,005
482,164
499,2%
468,358
585,623
6,114,566
..Year
—
1865.
.Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
807,919
236,824
Erie Railway.
'
(609 m.)
$273,875
317,839
390,355
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,378
563,401
(280 m.) (280 m.)
$280,503 $210,171. ..Jan..
207,913 ..Feb..
275,282
304,885. ..Mar..
299,063
Chicago and Rock Island.
..Year..
75,677
92,713
56.871
54,942
" 42.195
,
61,770
87,830
687,0788 689,883
fed
[September 8,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
312
BOND LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
FRIDAY*
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
Amount
outstand¬ <i5
ing.
Funded Debt.
-4->
a
Payable.
Princpal payble.
B.—The sums placed after the
of Company shows the total
Funded Debt.
T3
'd
s
N.
«2
<
1 non <wi
Mortgage (gold coupons)
Atlantic & Gt. Western ($80,000,000):
$2,500,000
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, {Pa.)
i,ooo,ooc
1,014,000
do
2d
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (V. Y.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
do )
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex
800,00C
4,000,000
4,000,000
2,000,000
9
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
do
do
do
do
2d
Belvidere ]>ei*ware ($2,193,000):
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
Mortgage Bonds
6
364,0001
...
2,000,000
Buffalo and State Line ($1,200,000)
7
7
500 000 7
200 000 7
400 000 7
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy ($10,264,463):
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan...
Camden and Atlantic ($983,000) :
490 000
Mortgage
493’000
do
Catawissa ($141,000):
141,000
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey ($1,509,000):
'
Mortgage
do
Central Ohio
($3,673,000):
Mortgage W. Div
7
7
7
600,000 G
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref...
May do Noy
inconvert..
J’ne & Dec. 1877
May dr, Nov 1872
Ap’l fa. Oct
Jan. & July
do
Feb. fa
Aug
Jan. &
July '75-’80
7
Jan. &
1898
1,250,000
8,600,000
7
7
7
7
T
Feb. & Aug 1885
Chicago & Northwest. ($12,020,488):
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1S70
Extension Bonds
Chicago, Rock Island <b Pacific:
1st Mortgage
do
1st
(new)
do
do
Cler., Pain, dk Ashtabula ($1,500,000):
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland dk Pittsburg ($3,880,848):
convertible
do
•
•
•
.
....
«
/.
•
%
•
•
•
1st
do
2d
do
do
3d
Convertible.
3,000,000
7 May do Nov. 1876T
7 M’ch& Sep 1879
1883
do
7
7 April & Oct 1880
7 June do Dec 1888
6 M’ch & Sep 1875
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600
926,500
3,816,582
Jan. &
1,963,000
1,086,000
7
7
Feb. do Aug 1882
May & Nov. 1875
0
103
Mortgage, convertible.
do
3,437,750
do
927,000
2d
98# 98%
.
....
96
....
••
•
7 Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
1,907,000 7 J’ne & Dec. 1885
192,000 7 May do Nov. 1875
1867
do
523,000 7
3,890,000
110,000 0
250,000
M’ch &
Mortgage
800,000
J’ne & Dec. 1876
Cumberland Valley ($270,500):
270,500
Mortgage Bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,782,4:10):
1st Mortgage.
8
Sep
Ap’l & Oct.
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware ($500,600):
T»t Mortgage, guaranteed
Deia., Lacka7dk Western, ($3,491,500) :
1,500,000 7 Jan. * July 1875
600,000 7
900.000 7
«
Lackawanna and Western
Dee Moines Valley ($2,088,000):
,
.
April do Oct
do
do
ft
D
6
1875
1875
1890
July 1871 -
1,740,000 8 Ap’l & Oct. 1887
100
95
96
.
98#
94#
....
..
.
•
•
•
*•
100#
...,
98
....
....
....
71#
97
....
....
.....
...
.
..
....
..
102
•
•
•
•
103
98
100
.
.
,
.
....
80
106
....
.....
600,000
364,000
rf
Jan
dr,
July 1866
1870
do
1A
IU
500,000 7 Jan. & July 1866
rr
4
May do Nnv.
.
•
.
.
.
1881
1882
500,000
8
Jan. &
July
800,000
8
Jan. &
July 1874
800,000 6 April do Oct 1870
1861
do
230,000 6
1862
do
250,000 c
....
....
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
m
....
Mortgage,
1st
2d
....
6
May & Nov
morit
7
300,560
7
do
) Bonds..
(ichigan CentraU ($7,463,489)«
95#
}■
....
....
102# 104
6 Feb. & Aug. ’90-’90
0 Jnne&Der, ’70-’71
681,000 0 Apr. do Oct. 74-’75
399,000 6 Feb. do Aug. 1874
2,242,500
Feb. do
651,000
Mortgage, sinking fund.
402,000 7 Jan. do July 1891
1st
Mortgage
4,600,000
1,600,000
do
Mississippi and Missouri River :
Mortgage, convertible
do
sinking fund...
1st Land Grant
Mortgage
2d
do
do
Morris and Essex:
do
1st Mortgage, sinking
.•+*.
fond.^
•
98
•
....
•
•
....
•
•
....
Ang 69-72
7 May do Nov. 1885
do
1877
7
7 Feb. do Aug 1868
Cich.S. dkN. Indiana: ($8,537,175)
1st
2d
•
65
8
8
Dollar, convertible
2d
4
••••
88
1st
.
....
2,362,800 7 Feb. do Aug 1892
300,000 7 May do Nov 1888
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
2d
do
.v*
Goshen Air Line Bonds
.
.....
Feb. & Ang 1883
° 1883
do
1,092,900
314,100
Mortgage (P.& K.RR.) Bonds..
(
1883
95
...
1,000,000 7 Jan. &July 1885
Hocking Valley
do
May & Nov. 1873
1,804,000
$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
$400,000 Loan Bonds
78
Jan. fa
500,000 6 Jan. & July 1870
225,000 7 May & Nov. 1890
fcGregor Western:
1st Mortgage
95
7
960,000 7 April do Oct 1877
..
Scioto and
7
1,300,000
Mortgage
1st
May fa N«V 1872
July 1869
903,000
1,000,000
6
Memphis Branch Mortgage
Iarietta & Cincinnati ($3,688,385)
—
102#
187,000 7 April do Oct 1873
1st
let
—
97#
....
SO
640,000
Extension Bonds.
...
.
...
•
Mortgage
Mortgage
M’ch do Sep 1881
Jan. &
.
Joliet and Chicago ($500,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Joliet and N. Indiana ($800,000):
90
1st mortgage
96# Kennebec ana Portland ($1,280,000) :
1st Mortgage
90
2d
do
90
3d
do
81
La Crosse & Milwaukee ($1,903,000):
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division....
2d
do
do
102
1904
500,000 6 Jan. do July 1875
Mortgage, sinking fund
,.
1st Mortgage
Attle Miami ($1,400,000):
1st Mortgage
Attle Schuylkill ($960,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fiind.
1878
283,000 8 Jan. & July 1867
do
1881
2,622,000 8
do
18—
642’000 7
do
18—
169,500 7
....
do
7
Sinking F’nd do
Mortgage
•
Aug 1883
82
104
Conn, and Passumpsic R. ($250,000) :
Feb. &
Mortgage
.
•
Jan. & July 1S85
Con Aecticut River ($250,000):
do
Jeffersonville ($621,000):
2d
•
•
4
Mortgage, convertible
1st
•
•
ry
Indianapolis & Madison ($640,000):
76
1886
1st
2d
*
•
•
1883
191,000 6 Jan. & July 1877
do
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st Mortgage
....
100
do
July
1876
7 Jan. & July
1876
do
6
1,037,500
1,000,000
Mortgage.
1st
-
1893
7
Jan. &
<
—
1870
May & Nov
6
6,837,000
2,896,500
2,563,000
Sterling....
Redemption bonds
Jan. &
7
0
•
•
•
•
96#
1881
18S3
....
May & Nov.
Quarterly.
Feb. & Aug
July
7
7
-
*
•
•
1868
1888
1893
April do Oct
Jan. & July
633,600
do
t
•
July 1870
1,000,000 10 April do Oct
1,350,000 7 Jan. do July
Mortgage.
1st
1st
S5
Jan. do
103
82
•
»
.
500,000 0 May & Nov 1870
500,000 6 Feb. do Aug 1875
1st
2d
101# 103
4
700,000
’.
•
•
July 1870
nr
149,000
($927,000):
sinking fund
.....'
•
70
July 1873
7 Jan. &
927,000
do
Hartford dk New Haven ($927,000):
1st Mortgage
;
Hartf., Lrov. dk FishkiU ($1,936,940)
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking fund
Housatonic ($191,000):
1st Mortgage
Hudson River ($7,762,^40):
1st Mortgage
90
96
....
July 1872
Ang 1874
1,000,000
New Dollar Bonds
•
1880
300,000 7
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
do
Great Western, 1U. ($2,350,000):
1st Mortgage West. Division
East.
do
do
2nd do
do
do
Hannibal dk St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
....
....
89
81
May & Nov
2,081,000
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds
convertible
do
do
Grand Junction
1,129,000 7 M’ch& Sep 1873
do
1875
1,619,500 7
1,108,124 6 Jan. & July 1892
Mortgage
do
83
1885
1863
1915
1885
7
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,280):
2d
convertible...?
do
do
do
Sterling convertible
Erie and Northeast ($149,000):
Mortgage
Gal. & Chic. JJ. (incl. in C. & N. W.):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
900,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1880
do
1874
500,000 7
Dividend Bonds
8d
2d
3d
4th
5th
850,000 7 Feb. do Aug 1873
244,200 7 M’ch & Sep 1864
do
1875
648,200 8
Mortgage
2d
98
100
475,000 7 Jan. do July 1890
Mortgage
1st
do
1,300,000
Cleveland dk Mahoning ($1,752,400) :
1st
July
1,250,000
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($475,000):
1*1
99
96
96
95
5 Jan. &
6 Feb. &
598,000 7 Ap’l do Oct. 1888
....
....
379,000 7 Jan. & July 1867
Mortgage
4th
Pennsylvania ($598,000):
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira & Williamsport ($1,570,000) :
1st Mortgage
100
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgage
96#
6,000,000
:
do
do
756,000
2,000,000
484,000
1,397.000 7
Cincinnati dk Zanesville ($1,300,000):
3d
do
do
....
....
1882
Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
2,000,000
2d
in
<
....
Jan. & July 1863
1894
do
7
7
420,000
739,200
Mortgage, convertible
....
....
1864
do
300,000
600,000
Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):
July 1873
Ap’l & Oct. 1879
1895
1st
2d
3d
....
•
Jan. fa
Ap’l do Oct.
Cine., Ham. dk Dayton ($1,629,000)
1st Mortgage
•
•
1866
’69-’72
1870
7
5,600,000
1st
1st
M
2
May dr, Nnvr. 1875
7
8
‘
2d section
do
1st
....
356,000 8 Jan. & July 1883
do
1883
3,169,000 8
680,000 7 M’ch & Sep 1890
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1860)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,600,000):
1st
'a
s
734,000 7 Feb, do Aug 1876
Mortgage
'
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert
2d
Payable.
8
1,000,000
Mortgage
Feb. & Aug 1865
1865
do
Jan. & July 1870
do
1870
1889
do
519,000 7 May & Nov. 1877
2.400,000 7 Jan. & July 1893
1,100,000 7 Ap’l do Oct. 1883
income
do
.
..
1871
909,000 7 Feb. do Aug 1870
600,000 7 May & Nov. 1875
Cheshire ($600,000):
.
....
•
1st
Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st Mortgage, 1st section
.
2d
450,000 7 Feb. do Aug 1890
800,000 7 May & Nov 1890
800,000 7 M’ch& Sep 1865
E. Dir
..
•
J’ne & Dec. 1867
MVh
S«p 1885
Fph fa. A up- 1877
1,700,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1883
867,000 6 May & Nov. 1889
4,269 400 0 J’ne do Dec. 1893
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
.
»
fa, July ’70-’79
1870
do
400,000 6 Jan. do July 1879
380 000
do
1866
1878
•Tan
7
6
250,000 7
100 000 6
200 000 0
let Mortgage
2d Mortgage
do
do
Ap’l do Oct.
7
7
150 000
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st
2d
Princpal payble.
oJ
4-3
$2,500,000
do
Detroit, Monroe db Toledo ($734,000):
2d
....
....
r
($3,500,000):
Mortgage, convertible
East
May do Nov.
Sinking Fund Bonds
do
do
do
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. & July 1875
1880
do
Ap’l & Oct. 1885
Boston and Lowell ($400,000):
1st
1st
2d
Ap’l & Oct.
6
6
6
6
6
500 000 6
£8) 500 g
do
do
do
1st
2d
July
6
1,000,000
Blossburg and Corning ($150,000)
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, (tone. & Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st Mortgage
1st
Jan. &
1 225 000
433 000
1855
1850
1853
Bellffontaine ($1,745,000):
1st Mortgage
1st
2d
do
do
do
do
1877
1882
1879
1881
1876
1883
1884
1895
1,000,000
1,128,500
700,000
2,500,000
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
1st
2d
2d
Ap’l & Oct.
484,000
($10,112,584):
1st
1896
7
Consolidated Bonds
13,858,000
Atlantic <& SL Lawrence($ 1,472,000):
988,000 6
Dollar Bonds
do
do
do
ing.
Railroad:
Detroit and Milwaukee
1st
Sterling Bonds
Amount
outstand¬
name
Railroad:
Alexandria and Fredericksburg :
Baltimore and Ohio
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
April do Oct
1882
7 Jan. & July 1893
7 April do Oct 1893
...
97
93#
••**
....
•
•
•
>
96
99#
90
....
83
v
1,000,000 7 Jan. &Jnly 1875
do
' 1876
400,000 8
3,612,000 7 May do Nov. 1877
1888
do
695,000 7
3.500,000 T May & Nov. 1915
60# 66
» •
••••
•
V
BOND LIST (continued).
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
interest.
Description.
placed after the name of
Company show the total Funded
The sums
FRIDAY
cs
Description.
'a
O
outstand¬
s
Payable.
ing.
•e
a.
T3
*
Debt.
sums placed after the name
Company shows the total {Fund
<
($650,000):
Railroad:
«. Louis, Alton & T. H. ($6,700,000
450,000
200,00C
M’chA Sep 1861
.lan. A July l£G8
($6,098,045)
485,000
140,000'
Jan. &
Y.fProv. and Boston ($232,000)
Mortgage
Northern central ($5,211,244):
:
Sinking Fund
Mortgage Bonds
Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
(guar, by B. & O. RR.
663,000
1,398,000
604,000
Mortgage
1st
2d
Mortgage
Pacific, (S. W. Branch):
—
Jan. &
2,500,000
do
,
.
.
tfc N. W.);
Mortgage
Pennsylvania ($16,750,124):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
2d
Phila. and Balt.
1st Mortgage
sterling
Central ($575,000)
do
Philadelphia & Reading ($6,900,663):
Sterling Bonds of 1836
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
1861
do
do
do
1843-4-8-9
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton ($200,000):
1st
Baltimore:
'.
do
do
Akron Branch: 1st mortgage.
..
do
(W. Union):
Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
do
Convertible Bonds
2d
Reading and Columbia:
1st Mortgage
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated:
1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga .
1st Mort Saratoga A Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, S. A Rut. (guar.) .
R. Water, and Ogdens. ($1,60 ,908);
1st Mortgage (Potsdam A Watert.)
2d
do
(Watertown A Rom*)
Sacramento
1st
2d
YaUey:
Mortgage
do
do
do
17
.......
17*
.
Jan. &
70-’8<0
.
.
.
.
July
.
*
*
($3,500,000)
:
1,139,000
1,150,000
1,000,000
5,000,000
9,000,000
183,000
408,000
182.400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
976,800
56-1,000
60,000
200,000
Jan. A
April A Oct
do
Feb & Aug.
Jan. &
July
April A Oct
do
....
Dollar Bonds
....
Hudson and Boston
Western Maryland:
90
1880
1875
1875
April A Oct
April A Oct
April A Oct
July
Jan. A July
do
do
do
do
do
1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1886
May & Nov.
1868
April A Oct
Jan. A July
Semi
...
2d
do
Guaranteed
April A Oct
July
Jau. &
(Baltimore) Bonds
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds
94*
Chesapeake and Ohio ;
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Preferred Bonds
1912
1912
1912
1884
....
•
•
1st
*
*
*
....
7rie of Pennsylvania :
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
j
*
...,
140,000
Mch A Sept
do
do
800,000
Mch &
400,000
340,000
May A Nov.
250,000
500,000
800,000
800,000
937,600
do
do
Mortgage Bonds
~
Jun. A Dec. 1874
Mch A Sept 1880,
Feb. & Aug 1863
1863
do
400,00010 Jan. & July 1875
829,000 IQ Feb. & Aug 1881
June & Dec
1867
....
7
Feb. &
1872
....
Aug
...
•
•
•
-v*
l
•
•>
j
-
•
•
....
...
7
Jan. &
July
1871
....
1,400,00(
7
April & Oct
1876
....
60,000
7
Mch &
Sept
1866
....
1,180,000
7
Jan. &
July 1S70
....
1,391,000
7
June & Dec
1894
900,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
Feb. & Aug
do
152 355
600,000
7
7
7
7
7
7
do
do
Jan. & July
1865
1884
1875
1875
3865
1874
300,000
300,000
650,000
200,000
7
7
7
7
Jan. & Julv
188”
May & Nov.
Apr. & Oct. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
Mar. & Sep. 1S82
1863
1867
•'
8
1883
1876
600,000
7
Feb. &
Aug
1875
399,300
654,908
7
8
Jan. & July
1873
1878
4,319,520
850,000
1,000,000
150,000
5
6
6
6
WTl
1875
do
Jan. & Jnlv ’66-’76
June & Dec D’m’d
April & Oct
April & Oct
696,000 6 Jan. & >uly 1890
1890
do
200,000 6
175,000
25,000
500,000
6
6
6
• •
»
•
»
•
*
•
• •••
—
92*
93
95
so*
80*
80*
80*
67*
68
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
•• •
•
•
•
•
•
••
....
.
36
....
.
....
102
•
• t
•
•
•
.
.
h
•
«
m
....
•
•
mm
....
•
•
•
....
t
•
•
....
....
75
94
75*
97*
May & Nov. 1870
Jan. & July
do
1871
1877
•
•
•
•
....
2,356,509 6 Jan. & July 1886
•
•
•
•
2,000,000 6
4,375,000 5
1 699,500 6
Ja
Ap JuOc 1870
-v#
Mortgage Bonds
••
1 *ennsul
1st Mort
103*
gage (North Branch).
Navit
i
Navigation :
90
IstMortgage
.'
2d
do
103
96
•
•
•
*
•
....
1890
1885
do
6
Jan. &
July
1878
....
641,000
7
Mch &
Sept
1870
....
752,000 7 Jan. & July 1865
do
1868
161,000 6
• •
•
6
182,000
6
Sept
do
Jan. &
1870
1884
July 1876
6
May & Nov.
6
6
6
Mch & Sept
Jan. & July
May &Nov.
•
-V
•
•
-A.
•
•
89*
....
92
1872
1882
1870
6
6
6
•
....
1876
1,764,330
•
....
750,000 6 April & Oct 1876
590,000
j?
90
•
....
l [orris.
•
•
•
•
....
86
....
3 980.670
586,500
-1
,
.
,
84*
,
....
?....
Maryland Loan.
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
1.000,000
Jan. & July
do
do
1865
1878
1864
1st
1888
1A88
1876
1890
1890
1880
1876
2,667,276
Improvement
Sept 1879
July
414,15S 6 Mch &
Loan of 1871.
Ion of 1881
....
2,500,000 6 May & Nov.
1883
....
1878
...
l
1,000,000
Jan. &
•
800,000
Mortgage,
Mortgage, sinking fund.
....
July 1875
Jan. A
7
• •••-
....
•
96*
Feb. A Aug 1881
do
1881
189
1,438,000
1900
3875
....
Aug 1889
an’ally
.
mm*
..
Canal
....
July 1884
do
....
Mortgage
do’
.guaranteed...
York (V Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage
....
1S65
Mortgage
1st
1st
100*
98*
1877
1881
1901
Jan. A
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds
....
.
200,000
•
Mortgage (guaranteed)
Philadelphia ($962,300)
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon .
2d
do
registered
Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):
Sterlin" (£899,900) Bonds
1876
Feb. &
1,000,000
500,000
1870
1875
1872
July
Jan. A
400,000
2,000,000
200,000
’72-’8’7
Sept 1884
Mch A
Jan. A
5,200,000
July
....
Aug
May & Nov
550,600 6 Jan. & July
Westchester &
....
Feb. &
2,000,000 7 June & Dec 1861
1,135,000 7 Jan. & July 1867
1st
•
78
•
500 000 6 Jan.
July
do
180,000 6
1st Mortgage
;
2d
do
(no interest)
Vermont and Massachusetts i
1st Mortgage
Verm. Cen. & Verm. & Can. Bonds
Warren ($600,000) :
90
•
.
do
Vermont Central
99*4
w
....
....
2,000,000 5 Jan. & July 1866
68-74
Various.
1,070,000 5
.
Troy Union ($680,000):
Mortgage Bonds
.
81*
7
700,000
.
2d
do
do
3d
Convertible
do
July
Aug
Jan. &
Feb. A
225,000
1,8(0,000
;
($791,597)
Sinking Fund Bonds (T. W. & IF. )
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000) :
1st Mortgage
95
96
do
1916
Rutlandand Burlington ($3,257,472).
do
.
90
SI
77
Ad
7
Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Toledo and Vabash ($6,653,868):
1st Mort. (Toledo A Wabash).,
1st do
(extended)
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)...
2d
do
(Wabash and Western).
96* ‘97*
July
May & Nov.
1st Mortgage
Racine ana Mississippi
Mortgage
Jan. &
350,000
Quincy and Toledo :
1st
2d
•
1S94
1894
1894
May & Nov. i894
1,290,000
Syra. Bing, and N.Y. ($1,595,191);
1st Mortgage
.~
Terre Haute & Indianapolis($G0,000)
.*
1st Mortgage, convertible .....
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw :
91
1872
1874
5,160,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
2d
m
<
7
201.500
Domestic Bonds
Staten Island:
let Mortgage
do
516,000
Pittsburg and ConnellsviUe:
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
P'b'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
Mortgage
....
-
Jan. A Julv
do
:
Convertible Loan
1st
2d
3d
••
89*
July
April A Oct
675,000
Mortgage
Philadel., V timing. &
Mortgage Loan
89
1,494,000
4.980,000
2,621,000
2,283,840
(general)
do
(general)'
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:
•
....
1869
1,029,000
.
Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000);
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)....
1st
2d
wo*
April & Oct
416,000
346,000
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
1st
'
....
CQ
•a
1,000,000
.
Sterling Loan
....
April & Oct.
Princpa payble.
s'
1,700,000
.
,
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
do
Peninsula {Chic,
•
April & Oct
6,000,000
Panama:
1st
1st
2d
18
2,900,000
750,000
($3,650,000);
1st
Shamokin V. & PottsviUe
1 stMortgage
South Carolina :
95
July
July
300,000
($1.494,000):
Oswego & Rome ($350,000).
1st Mortgage (guar by R. W. A O.)
Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500) ;
1st
7
1 st Mortgage
Second Avenue:
.
-
7
....
.
April A Oct
Jan. &
Jan. A
1,500,000
1,000,000
•
....
100
97
100
8
Aug ‘73-’78
151.400
-
103% 106
Feb. &
100,000
( W.D.)
do
95
90
91
102
103
Feb. A Auk
do
500,000
Aorwich and Worcester ($580.000):
General Mortgage.
Steamboat Mortgage
1st Mortgage
Chicago :
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
95^
May & Nov
500,000
( do
do
do
(not guaranteed)
Ohio and Mississippi
July
Payable.
2,2C0.00C 7 Semi an’ally
do
2,800,000 7
d>
1,700,000 7
do
2d
do
Feb. & Aug
do
do
360,000
Chattel Mortgage
Aorth- Western Virginia:
Ogdensburg andL.
1st Mortgage
do
2d
preferred
2d
do
income.
St. Louis, Jacksonville &
1st Mortgage.
2d
do
2d
do
Income
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati :
1st Mortgage (extended)..... ...
..
1,500,000
2,500,000
Northern. New Hampshire ($151,400) :
Plain Bonds
North Missouri:
1st General Mortgage.
North Pennsylvania ($3,105,785):
^
6
Aug
232,000
1st
do
do
do
....
....
6,917,598 6 May A Nov
2,925,000 6 -June & Dee
165,000 6 May & Nov.
;
N.
2d
3d
3d
July
Feb. A
3,000,000
Mortgage
1,000,000
Consolidated Mortgage
1,000,000
3d Mortgage
N York and New Haven ($-’,000,000):
1,088,000
Mortgage Bonds
1,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
1st
Jan. &
$500,000
1st General
State Loans
2d Mortgage
1876
Jan.
...
Feiry Bonds of 1853 ...
New London Northern ($140,000));
1st General Mortgage..
New York Central ($14,627,443) :
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ..
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)
Real Estate Bonds
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert....
Bonds of 1865
New York and Harlem
&July
300,000
a
Debt.
Railroad:
Naugatuck ($300,000);
1st Mortgage (convertible) ...
New Haven cS N. London ($706,000):
Amount
foutstand- 6
3
ing.'
The
Ad
«
FRIDAY
iktwrebt.
1
.
£*—
Amount
1st Mortgage......
2d
do
N. Haven <fc Northampton
1st Mortgage
New Jersey ($805,000):
313
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866]
!!!!
Mortgage.
1 Vest Branch
1st Mor
1,1(0,000
325,000
an
Jan. &
450,000
6
750,000
Vyoming
1st Mortgage.
6 Jan. &
July
60
....
24*
90
July 1878
Miscellaneous:
....
t
e
1st Mo
>rtgage Bonds
....
....
....
....
i
1st
Mortgage
....
/Pennsylvania Coal:
1st Mortgage
95
7
Jan. A
1,500,000
2,000,000
7
7
Jan. &.
600,000
8
Ian. &
July 1881
600 000
7
reb. &
Aug
•
•
•
»
A
....
....
iposa Mining:
1st Mo
Lortgage
2d
do
July
1884
•
July 18—
April & Oci *8
-
»
•
•
•
-
•
Sr#
A • V
....
1871
• ^
’
Q
*
*
*
1st
2d
*
Mortgage.,
do
500,001' 7 Jrune & Dec 1873
600,000 7 J Fan. A July 1879
•
••»
V
lit Mortgage
convertible
2,000,000 IPday A Nov. lc67
V
e
1
roads,
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.
out¬
standing.
Last
Periods.
i
153,000 Quarterly.
Railroad.
,
p’d. ;Bid. iAsk.
114
.
100 997.112
1
100 600*000j Quarterly. j july..i%
100 250,000 June & Dec. June .2%
50
100 8,500,0001 Jan. and July | July. .4
500 1,830,000 Jan. and JulyiJuly. .5
100 4,076,974
100 3,100,000;Jan. and July July. .5
and
100 4,500,0(K) Jan. and July July. .5
1 0 , 2,100,000 Jan. and July July. .5
2,100,000 Jan.
July!July.
Bellefontaine Line
Belvidere, Delaware
Berkshire*..
.
Blossburg and Coming* .
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
Boston and Worcester
Br adway & 7th Avenue
Companies.
Marked thus (*) arb leased
and have fixed incomes.
FRIDAT.
Dividend.
Stock
roads,
out¬
3,077, (MM)
Ogdeusburg & L. Champlain.. .100 19,822,850
Ohio aud Mississippi
100
do
preferred. .100 2,950,500
Old Colony and Newport
100 3.600.600
Oswego and Syracuse
50 482,4(H)
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000.000
Bid. ] Ask
lLastp’d
Periods.
standing.
May. 5
Irregular.
New York and New Haven.... .100 5,000,000
New York and Harlem
50 5,085,050 Jan. and July July..4
do
Dreferred
50 1,500.000 Jan. and July July. .4
July..3
New York Proviuence & BostonlOO 1,508,000 Quarterly.
795,360
Ninth Avenue
100
May3&4a
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100 3,068,400 May and Nov
50 4.518.900 Quarterly. July. .2
Northern Central.
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150,150
Norwich and Worcester....
100 2.338.600 Jan.and July July. .5
July..l%
100
50 11,522,150
50 1,910,000
lOOj 2,494,900 ..
100 13,1SS,902April and Oct Apr
Washington
Washington Branch*.. .100| 1,050,000 April and Oct Apr.
4,431,250 Feb. and Aug Feb.
Louis*
Atlantic & Great Western
do
preferred
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*
Baltimore and Ohio
Alton and St
*
FRIDAT.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
STOCK LIST.
AND MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD, CANAL,
■
[September 8,1866,
THE CHRONICLE.
314
85
ii2*
106
46
46X
41
42
101X
29
2S%
TJX
Jan ..7
January.
July. .4
Aug. .4
Quarterly. July..6
20,(XX).0OO May and Nov May. .5
218,100
5,060,450 Jan. and J uly Jan...3
20,240,673 Jan.and July July..5
1.476.300 Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
8.973.300 Quarterly. July..5
132
113
112
Jan. and July
Feb. and Aug
104
260
257
58
Pennsylvania
50
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
33X
Philadelphia and Erie*
50
1135* 113)4
100 492.150!
Brooklyn Central
Philadelphia and Reading
50
60
Brooklyn City
10 1,000.000 Feb.
Phila., Gerraant’n, «& Norrist’n* 50
56%
Pliila., Wilmington «fc Baltimore 50
Brooklyn City and Newtown. r *100
300,000!
Buffalo, New’York, and Erie*. .100
850,000 Jan. and
Pittsburg aud ConneUsville..... 50 1,774,623
Quarterly. July. .2)4 10 % 103%
130
State Line
: 2,200.000 Feb. & Aug.
Buffalo and
100
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne «fc Chicago KH) 9,312,442 June and Dec June.3
100
1,500,000
4.088,180 Feb. and
.5
Camden and Amboy
100i
Aug.
Portland, Saco, A Portsmouth. 100
1,700,009 Jan. and J uly July..4
Camden and Atlantic.
50j
Providence and Worcester
1(K)
do
do
preferred 50 682,000! Jan. and July July .3)4
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2,3(>0,700
00
681,065
800,000 April and Oct Apr...4)^
37
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol. .100
nui om,ooo.<jui
Cape Cod...,
5(M),(MK) April and Oct Apr... 3
Catawissa*
50| 1.150.000 ...
Saratoga and Whitehall...... 100
50j 2,200,0CJ■ Feb. & Aug!..:
3
Oct
do
127*
125
preferred
ion 809,000 April andJuly Apr....5
Troy, Salem «& Rutland
Julv.
Jan. and
.100] 10,6S5,940j Quarterly. July..2#
49
Central of New Jersey...
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb'glOO 1.991.900
and
Cheshire (preferred).
100 2,085,925 Jan. and July; July. .2)4 105>j 105*4 Rutland and Burlington— ./..Hfc) 2,233,376
1,783,200iMar
Sep.
38%
Chicago and Alton
100 2,425,400 Mar and Sep Sep.. .5 iooy ;()T St. Louis, Alton, & Terre Haute 100 2.300,000 Annually. May. .7
Sep.. .5
72
do
preferred... .100
do
do
pref. 100 1.700,000
130
130%
10,193,010 May & Nov. May .5
45*4 St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*lC0
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100
45%
Chicago and Great Eastern
100 4,390,000
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
lJHKl.OOOlJan and Julv July. .5
354,866
do
pref.100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100 2,250,000j
do
862,571
Chicago and Milwaukee*
100 13.100,927}...
35)4 Sandusky, 'Mansfield & NewarklOO
Chicago and Northwestern
100
iJu.63.3% 06% 66*a i Saratoga and Hudson River.... 100 1,020,(100 Jan. and July July. 2X
do
pref. .100,12,994,719!June & Bee.
do
50 576,050
6,500.0001April and Oct! Apr.. .5 109 109% i Schuylkill Valley*
and
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
Cliicago, Rock Island & Pacific.100 1.106,1251
100 650,(MK) Apr. and Oct Aug. 2
65
860,450 Feb.
Aug
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LiuclOO
Shamokin Valley *fc Pottsville*. 50
3,000,000'Apr and Oct. Apr .4
Quarterly.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100
750,000
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
.. .100
470.000}
Cincinnati,Hamilton & Chicago.100
South Carolina
100 5,810,275
2,000,000}
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100
111
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1.2()().130i Jan. and July
July. .6
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.lOOj 6.000.000 Feb. and 4u<*: An-r
Terre Haute
Indianapolis.... 50 1.929,150
2U0
Cleveland & Mahoning*
50 5,000^000; Jan. and July July, .o
1,036,0001 May &
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
KK) 1,170,(«M) Quarterly.
— * Jan. ’65 5 86 SOM Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1,700.000
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.1001
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,403.910; Jan. and July
L14
do
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
114%
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,841,600[April and Oct i Apr. ..8
do
do
2d pref.100 1.000,000
44
Quarterly. July.. 2%
44%
June and Dec June 3
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2,442,350
1,490,800 Jan. and J ulyj
1 y. .5
Juneand Dec Dec. 3y 70)4 SO
Columbus and Xenia*
50
66
984,7(H)
do
do preferred. 50
vs ay and Nov I, ay..4
Concord
50 K500,000
Tioga.*
100 125.000 Jan. and July July. 3%
Concord and Portsmouth
100 350,000 Jan. and JulyI'*uly. .3)4
100 607,111 June and Dec Dec 3%
Troy and Boston
5<M),tMM)
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100 392,900
Troy and < ireenbush*
KM) 274,4(H) Jan. and
4
Jan
and Aug! Aug.. 3%
JulyiJuly. .3%
Aug. .5
Aug!
378,455j
’
.
~L y
NovWav”
'
'
..
Connecticut and
Passumpsic.. 1<K)
prel’. 100 1,255,200,'Jan. and July; July. .3
100 1,591,100: Jan. and July July. .4
i
100 1,582,1691
do
do
Connecticut River
Covington and Lexington
Dayton and Michigan"
Delaware*...
101
2,384,931
100
50 406,132! Jan. and July! Jan... 3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western .. 50 10,247,050' Jan. and July July. .5
Des.Moines Valley
100 1,550,050j
Detroit and Milwaukee
lot) 952,350}
do
Dubuque and
do
Eastern,
1,500,000
1,751,577
do
pref.... .1(M)
Sioux City
loo 1,982,ISO March
do
pref.
KM)
KH)
(Mass)
K)0
Y*
Eighth Avenue, N.
Elmira, Jefferson,& Canandagualoo
Elmira and Williamsport*
50
do
do
Erie
do preferred
Erie and Northeast*
pref... 50
100
1(H)
50
KM)
..
Fitchburg
Forty-sec’d St. & Grind
St. F’y.loo
do
1,900,000
5,253,836
3,090,000
820,0*90
34
46
70 >0
70%'
76
77
112”
1,180,OOOjJan. and July!July. .4
100 23,374,400} Feb. and Aug! Aug.. 5
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1,089.900 Mar. & Sep. | Mar .4
Indianapolis and Madison
100 412,(MX)|Jan.and JulviJuly. .3
407,9001 Jan.and July July. .4
do
do
pref. .l(M)
Jeffersonville
50 1,997,309
;
Joliet and Chicago*
10ft 1,500,OOOj Quarterly. July.. 1)4
Kcnucbee and Portland (new).. 100
do
and Bloomsburg.. 50
do pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and
50i
Frankfort
50
50
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill*
50
*# 50
Frankfort...”!! 50
Liong Island
Louisville and
Louisville and Nashville
Louisville, New Albany &
Macon and Western..
McGregor Western*
Maine Central
Marietta and
do
do
,
d°
do 2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence.... KK)
A
_
Mar. and
Mar. and
Sop
.
10o
N. IncL.100
gnaran!l00
.
.
Julv. 5
Aug. .3)6
Aug.. 3%
....
!!!!!!!
!!!!!!!!.
..
v°r£
Improvement.—Canton 100.(16}
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City
Cary (Boston)
111
112
83 % 83)6
94% 100
85 '
53
90
55
Aug. 3)6 70)6 71)6
58
58)6
July. .4
86
Aug 3)4 s.
May.. 4
Aug.. 7
June. 4
\ Ug
..
5
Telegraph.—A merican
United States.
Western JJnion
W,
4
Western TTni/\n Tli»
Union, Russ.
.
1
»
n
.
I?
Express.—Adams
American
Merchants’ Union
United States
50 1,000,000 May and Nov May.
750.000 Jan. and July July..
50
pd) •4.500,000
July 20
100 4,000,000
100 1,000,000
5 300,000
1 (X) 12,000,000
.100 3 000 000 Jan. and July Aug.
KM)!28,450,000
58
61
52% 53
46# 46%
158
155
80
60* *
140
136
Saginaw L. S. & M
58
101
106
100
200
100 2,000,000
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July
25j 1,000,000,Jan. and July
25j 2,600,000
2,500|00Pi
31
100
100
100 6,000,000
Smith & Parmelee Gold..20
52%
30%
95*
100 10,000,000
.500 3,000,(XX)
52#
57%
Quarterly.
Quarterly.
10() 4,000,(MM)
100 1,OCX), 000
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100 8,000,000 Quarterly.
Pacific Mail
100 7,000,000 Quarterly. Sep.. .5
Union Navigation
1(X) 2,000,000 Mar and Sep Sep.. 10
Th'ust—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4
New York Life & Trust... .100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aue Aug.
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Julyi July .4
United States Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July July 5
Miri'ng.—Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,600
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .100 5,774,400
Quartz Hill Gold.
25; 1,000,000
Rutland Marble
108#
July July. .5
Nicaragua
Quicksilver
126
Sep...4
Jan. and
"1 A/\
10,000,000
Ex..100 I -* A /\aa AAi\
Wells, Fargo & Co
Ttansit,—Central American
Co8t°11 Air Line.10C 788,047’
lW^m]mlV9b\imdA^\Ang.:3 163%
New York Central
Williamsburg...
.
Aug.. 3)4
25
68
68
1(H) 2,800,000
New York
no
29%
37%
14%
Ang Aug. .6
644,000
20 1,000,00ft
5( 4,000, (MM)
Metropolitan
65
Aug. .5
Aug. .4
50
,
IDbokCn
40
10
84%
122
Aug
25 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug....
20 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Manhattan
.
42
19
60%
-lan.. 10
50 1,250,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
10 1,000^000 Jan. and July
100 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
KM) 1.250.900 Feb. and Aug Aug
(Brooklyn)
Jersey City
65)
Mar.. 3s
ScpjMar..3s
1,000,000 May and Nov May. .4
4,051,744
6,9^2,866 Jan. and July
9.381.800 Feb. and Aug
do
1,089,700 Feb. and Aug
.do.
Milwaukee and PraineDii ChienlOO 3,014,000
do
d» 1st pref. 100 3,082,000 Feb. and Aug
do
do 2d pref. 100 1,014.000 Feb. and Aug
100 1.000, (XX)
Milwaukee and St. Paul
do
preferred
100 2,400,(XX) Feb. aud Aug
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.! 50 3,708,200 Jan. and July
Morris and Essex
50 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug
(>00,009 May and Nov
Nashua and Lowell
!!!!
kjq
Naugatuck
100 1,100,000 Feb. and Aug
100
500,000 June and Dec
New Bedford and Taunton
738,538
New Haven, N. Lond., <fc Ston !l00
New Haven and Northampton.. 100 1,010,000
New Jersey
5q, 4.395.800 Feb. and Aug
New Tendon Northern
*100' 700 000,Mar and Sep.
Michigiu Central
Michigan Southern and
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
Citizens
Harlem
22
Feb. and
1(H) 6,000,000
-1(H) 2,000,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
100 5,000, (XX)
50 3,2<X),(MM) Quarterly. July. .5
Wyoming Valley
Ga^t.—"Brooklyn
,.!.!!! .100
1,447,060
50 2,029,778
1st pref. 50 6.586,135
-
Cumberland
•
8:45,01 M)
Cincinnati....!!!!
„
Consolidation
Wilkesbarre
100
Chic 109
.1M 1,500,000 Apr and Oct April.3
^00
2*888,8(15
25 1,500,0001 Feb. and Aug
50j 2,000,(MM)
Ashburton
Spruce Hill
6,032,250 Quarterly. July. .2%
516,573 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
3,572,403; Jan. and July July. .5
2,640,100 lan.and July July. .2
1,852,715 Quarterly. Aug. .2
1,109,594 Fed), and Aug Aug. .2
5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3 y>
2,800,000
57
150# 1*2%'
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2.051,(XX)
'
Union
50, 2%87!ft(M)
West Branch and Susquehanna. 100j 1,100,000 Jan. and July Jan... 5
Wyoming Valley
50: 1750,(MM)1 Quarterly. June .4
’ ‘
75
500,000j
June. 3
1,908,207
preferred. 50
Central
95
June.
May.
May
S^KHJOO Feb. and Nov Au<|. .5
and Aug
.5
l,025.(XK)
i’i75;ooft Feb. and Aug Aug.. 5
Feb. and
Aug..6«.
50
50
do
preferred.....1(M)
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50
120% 120)6
t*4.Ve
Jan.. .2
Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
109 ■ 10,000,900 Feb. and Aug Aug. .8
100 0.503,949 Feb. and Aug Aug. 10
Itliseellaneous.
Coal.—American
Illinois Central
Lackawanna
39*
36
50
Quarterly.
317,051) January. ...'.
[consolidated)
do
141
1 141.050 Jan. and July July. .5}
Lehigh Navigation
Morris
101
50
.
25 1.575.963
25 8,228,505
!.. 50 l!633,350
Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
July
6,563,250 April and Oct Apr.. 5
494 380!
|
190,750 Jan. and Juiy! july. .3)4
pref. 50
do
do
iMar 7
...
4
2,860,000 June and Dec Dec
2,860, (KM) Jan. and July Julv., 3
1,408,300 Jan. and July July.
5,627,700 Jan. and July July.
Canal.
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
July
811,660
Wrightsvilie,York& Gcttysb’g* 50
lJHXUHH)! Quarterly. : J uly
500.000} Feb. and Aug! Aug. .2)4
500,000 Jan. and July !........
500,000 Jan. and July|July. .3)4
1G,570,100 Feb. & Aug. j Feb..4
8,535.700 Fob. & Aug. Feb..3)4
♦MM),(KM);Feb. «fc AngJAug.,5
3,540,000jjan.uud July July. .3
750,000j April and Oct Apr . .5
Joseph
do
160
3,155,(XX) Jan. and JulyiJuly. .4
1(H)
pref... loo
KM)
Hartford and New Haven
nousatonic
KM)
do
preferred
K)0
Hudson River
100
Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50
Hannibal and St.
150
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
KH)
Vermont aud Massachusetts
KM)
*
59
Warren*
Western (Mass)
100
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)
.....
Worcester and Nashua
75
....
...
Jan...5
103
215
112
218
114
220
125’
m
170
27%
11%
28%
50%
50%
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Friday.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.—Friday.
dividend.
Dec. 81,1865.
200,000
200,000
200,000
600,000
250,000
g
American*.
^
American Exch e.-100
iEtna....
Arctic
Atlantic
Baltic
{g
300,000
200,000
200,000
300,000
200,000
153,000
150,000
300,000
210,000
250,000
(Br’kiyn).. 50
Beekman....
S?
"
"
f®
• ••
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Central Park
J*
100
•
Citizens’
5 Jan. and July.
I? ,Tjin flnd July
3 Jan. and July.
0 Jan. and July.
3 Jan. and July.
2 Feb. and Aug.
6 March and Sep
2 May and Nov.
2 Feb. and Aug.
1 June and Dec.
2 Feb. and Aug.
do
7 Jan. and July
[)
do
7 Feb. and Aug.
3
do
1 Jan. and July.
1
do
) Feb. and Ang.
> Jan. and July.
268,89?3 April and Oct.
3 Jan. and July.
) March and Sep
1 Jan. and
July.
$300,000
25
fY
City
600.000
200,000
400,000
200,000
250,000
500,000
400,000
200,000
(N.Y.). .100
(Alb’y).lOO
Commerce
Commerce
^rSooweauh:::™
100
50
Continental *
Corn Exchange...
Croton
100
300,000
40
Ea<de
1
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
50
Excelsior
Exchange
j
200,000
100
Empire City
30
Firemen’s......... 17
Firemen’s Fund... 10
Last
Periods.
Capital. Assets
Adriatic
Guardian
Hamilton
Jan. 65...5
Aug. ’66...5
Mar. ’66 .5
„
International
200,010
150,IKK)
30
Jefferson
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
Knickerbocker.... 40
Lafayette
280,000
150,000
300,000
(B’kly).. 50
100
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island
150,000
20
People’s
1,000,000
Phoenix tBr’klyn. 50
Reliei.
50
200,000
30o;ooo
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
100
Republic*
100
Resolute*
Rutgers’
25
25
25
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholast
50 1,000,000
Security *t
Standard
200,000
50
100
Star
200,000
Stuyvesant
25
26
Tradesmen's
United States
Washington
50
Washington *t....lon
Williamsburg City.50
Yonkers & N. Y.. 100|
MARINE MUTUAL
COMPANIES.
Ask¬
ed.
Bid.
do
.1865
rlr>
do
*
do
1861
,'*862
.1863
1864
.1865
1866
173,691
*
*
•
•
•
Y TWnf.
do
do
.1863
do
.■
..
5
2
..
..
....
..10
....
.5
..10
....
5
..
f
34
32
•
.
•
.
....
,
....
"io
.
....
Ilevdrick Brothers
.
Hickory Farm
High Gate
.
....
..
..
..
.
.
July ’66
July ’06
July *66
July ’66.
July '65
July ’65
.5
.
Julv’66 ..5
.
•
•
•
•
.
•
Island
Ivanhoe
Ken. Nat. Pet & Min...
...
.....
.5
4
..5
.10
.5
Knickerbocker
....
.
2
..
66
2
«...
5
..10
.
....
.50
.
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
35
28
20
40
45
....
....
•
.
Woods
&
.
B
•
.
.
•
•
•
•
„
•
•
•
.
.10
.10
5
.10
.
....
2 75
20
7 65
7 55
•
•
•
•
•
..
.
....
.
5
5
.10
1(X1
.
.
.
....
Wright....
...
....
10
.
3! W.Virg. Oil and Coal..
0
1
..
•
•
5
5
.
Vesta
Watson Petroleum
Webster
'
....
.
c
Liberty
Lily Rim
...
8 0t>
.
10
Venango (N. Y.)
Venango & Pit Hole.... .10
....
....
..
Lamb’s Farms
T.atnnia iJ, Sno'eR
9S
«...
5
.
2 10
....
.10
Union
United Pe’tl’m F'ms.... 2
United States
Hnmowack
Tncvhanstihle
.
-
90
.
..
1 90
Tygart’s Creek
20
.
Julv ’66 .4
Jan. 'GO .5
Julv’66..5
....
.
.
.
.
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
ii
1
..
.
.
•
3
•
Terragenta
..
.
.
TTnmft
.....
....
Tack Petr’m of N.Y
Talman
Tarr Farm
20
10
.10
.10
5
.
.
....
....
Sugar Creek
55
.
30
.
....
.
Heydrick
10
....
Second National •
5
Shade River
Sherman & Barnsdale.. 23*
Sherman Oil
Southard
.10
Standard Petroleum.... 5
Storv & McClintock.... .10
.10
Success
.
Hammond
Hard Pan
5
’65 .5
’66 .5
’66 5
'65 .4
•
HamiltonMcClintock-.
.
.
.
•
..10
.
.
6
100
.10
RvikI Farm
4
G’t Western Consol... .100
10
Guild Farm
75
...
•
-.
...
2X
Revenue
Republic
....
....
5
.10
Pithole Farms.. .\
President
Rathbone Oil Tract
Raw son Farm
*....
....
..
is
12
8
.25
.10
.10
.10
.
.20
Petroleum Consol
Pit Hole C. No. 2.4
Pit Hole Creek
"...
....
Simple
Great
....
Pennsylvania Oil
Pepper Well Petroleum.
50
35
..
.6
.
1
City Petroleum
Oil Creek of N. Y
'
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum
1 40
....
..
•
....
•
ft
ft
....
MINING STOCK LIST—Friday.
....
....
90
•
•
•
■
Copper:
100
Adventure
Albany & Boston..
July ’66
do
do
do
.
.5
July’66 ..5
July ’66 .5
Aug.’66 ..4
July ’66 .5
July’65.. 5
July’06.334
July’66.334
Aug. ’66. .5
Aug. ’66.. 5
Aug.’66 .5
Ang.’60.33*
July’66 .5
July ’66 ..5
1865
1860
1861
.1862
.1S63
.1864
.1865
.1866
1859
1860
•1861
.1863
.1364
.1865
.1866
.1860
.1861
.1862
Bid.
Companies.
Pacific ..1863
do
..1864
1865
do
..1866
Sun
1862
do
..1S63
do
1S64
..1865
do
1866
do
Union ..I860
..1861
do
..1862
do
..1863
do
do
..1864
..1865
do
..1866
do
....
..
M
•
.
.
....
234
5
•
.
.
.
.
.
115
1
.
—
•
•
•
BlitlY...
1
27-£
....
33*
534
....
85
Great Western....
....
9M
....
....
S%
,,,
,
....
2
....
....
....
...
....
....
19
....10
....33
8
..
•
•
.
«
O uinev
Sheldon and
Rockland
Superior*
.
....
•
•
•
....
,,,,
.
.
.
.
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
.
1
....
....
2
•
•
•
•
....
....
Consol
534
....
....
634
«...
....
....
...
....
....10
•
•
•
•
....11
.
.
...
...
.
.
.
..
•
..
•
•
•
Columbian
—
....
’■
....
....
....
....
.
..
.
““
-
....13
«...
-
*
.
—
44
•
t
.
.
—
10
Quartz Hill
Rocky Mountain
25
5
10
—
Smith & Parmelee
Texas
—
—
Union
—
Virginia City
—
West Fellows
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks Comity
par
Denbo
Manhan
Phenix
13
1 90
34
....
50
60
00
30
00
20
75
7
50
23
3
_
....
1 90
2 10
4 60
2
2
4
7
7 66
10 15 10
20
•
•
v-
•
•
■»_-
....
....
....
....
....
....
5
...
....
—
—
.
—
—
.
.'
....
•
•
•
•
..
.
1 20
Iron :
Copake
par
Lake Superior
Monnt Pleasant
Coal:
•
% • •
—
Redwood
Wallkill
.
•
00
1 65
—
Co.umbian
Schuylkill
Miscellaneous.
Russell File
7 00 Rutland Marble
.
•
.
.
Kip & Buell
Liberty
Liebig
.
....
-
Ogima
Pewabic
Princeton
Providence
..
....
"...
Hudson
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale
Norwich
•
85
00
56
12
—
Manhattan
Montana
New York
Oak Hill....
o
Hope
New Jersey
New York
•
•
IO
Keystone Silver
....
•
Merrimae
Minnesota
«
•
....
....
....
25
Lake Superior
Manhattan
•
•
•
—
....
•
Hancock
Hilton
Knoivlton
Lafayette
•
85
—
...
...
Franklin
cd.
—
—
—
95
Bid.
5
—
....
•
....
....
—
jCrozier
2 00
2 50
2 50
2 50
i 50 1 60
30 00
3 75 5 00
1 35 1 50
2 25
2 00
—
1 30
55 00 Columbia
1 30
Consolidated Colorado...
Consolidated Gregory... 100 18 75 18
25 3 90 4
Corydon
1 £4 1
Downievillc
*
25 1 10 1
Gunnell
43
Holman
25 1 25 2
Hope.'..*
....
....
IMint Steel River..
Forest City
.
70
—
—
Eagle River
Evergreen
Excelsior
.
50
Dover
■4
.
....
_
.....
.
Wash.. ..1863
do
..1864
do
865
866
do
173*
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor....
.....
•
.
.
....
t’aKdnnia.
Canada
Central
,
•
.
....
Boston
.
>
r.
60
Ada Elmore..:
..par
Altona
American Flag
Atlantic «fc Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Black Hawk
Bob Tail
Colorado G. & S. Sep. ..
.
....
434
Bohemian
70
.....
Ask
Ask¬
ed..
.
3
Bay State
.
.
26
Aztec
80
.....
,
•
A nnitn
....
79
.
Gold:
paid 3
Algo mail
*
....
Bid. Ask
COSIPANIES.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
•
....
INSURANCE SCRIP.—Friday.
do
do
150
....
do
July ’66 . .5
Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66. .5
581,689 F°b. and Aug. Aug. ’66...2
151,539 Jan. and July. July ’66 ..5
do
July’66 . .5
550,301
.1861
.1862
Merc'n’lelBBO
138*
&50,412
do
*****
July
July
J uly
July
To
669,623
*
......
Mar. Y>6
July ’66
Oil
5
1
Forest City
..10
Fountain Oil
5
Fountain Petroleum...
Fulton Oil
5
Germania
.5
.
....
..
.
do
do
do
do
Orient
do
do
do
do
do
do
Pacific
do
do
do
do
do
Gt. West’n’61
do
1862
do
.1863
do
.1864
do
.1865
do
.1866
.
....
-
..
177,915
20S,049 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
142,830 Jan. and July. Tuly '66 .5
do
1ST
.
.100
..10
..10
.
66
2
0
.
4 50
....
1
.
Noble & Delaneter
Noble Well of N. Y....
North American..
Northern Light
Oak Shade
Oceanic
....
1
..
N.Y.Ph. ABaltCons
20
70
...
.50
.
..
Eureka
Excelsior
Fee
....
4 00
.
.....
4 00
«...
.
2 65
....
..
Enniskillen
.....
Aug.'66.334
Aug. ’66. .5
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
do
do
do
Feb. and Aug.
do
1:38,902 Jan. and July.
.,277,564 Feb. and Ang.
230,903 Jan. and July.
do
217,843
1 QUA
Corumer I860
Feb.'65
.
Petrol’m..
special
Everett
.5
.6
.5
.6
.
2
5
..1(1
..
Enterprise
Equitable
April and Oct. Apr. ’66..4
Companies.
....
105
•
....
....
Empire and Pit Hole
.
.
Mercantile ..1861
Atlantic. 1864
’65
’66
’65
’65
•
30
2 00
.
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
287,400
150,000
500,000
>100
25
Sterling *
July
July
July
July
.5
.
Oil
Einp’e City Petrol’m..
.
.
.
.
Julv ’66
•
25
io **20
.
.
200,000
20
.....
.
.
do
do
do
do
J 111 v ’GO .5
do
do
July ’66. .8
do
July ’66 .6
do
July ’65 . .5
Jan. and July. July ’60 . .6
Feb. and Ang. Ang.’66.. .5
Jan. and July. July ’66 . .5
do
July’66 .5
Niagara
50 1,000,000
500,000
North American*. 50
North River
25 350,000
Pacific
25 200,000
Park
."..100 200,000
Peter Cooper
.
23
5
.
5
Montana
3
Mount Vernon..
National
.10
New England
New York
5
N. Y. & Alleghany
New York& Kent.’v Oil 100
r
New York& Kent’yPet.
5
New York & Newark..
5
N. Y. & Philadel
•
40
Eclectic
....
....
•
20
.
De Kalb
Devon
.
•
..
Consolidated of N. Y...
....
...
2 50
....
..
Commercial
Commonwealth
....
•
-i
1 30
Clifton
Clinton
Columbia (Pbg)
....
.
do
300,000
210,000
150,000
Cherry Run
....
.....
.
do
do
200,000
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
Cherry Run
Cherry Run
.
do
.
734
New Amsterdam.. 25
.5
Mar. *64..5
tlo
100 200,000
Mercantile Mut’l*tl00 640,000
Merchants’
50 200,000
Metropolitan * t.. .100 1,000,000
150,000
Montauk (B’lyn). ..50
150,000
Nassau (B’klyn)... 50
National
....
•
.100
".
California
Cascade
Central
....
•
.10
Mingo
Mouongahela & Kan....
..10
6
..10
5
.100
Buchanan Farm
Bunker Hill
July '66 .7
do
Mercantile
4 50
•
....
.
Marietta
Mercantile
Miueral Point
6 85
4 7o
•
.
.
Brooklyn
100*
....
Oct.’65...5
do
do
150,000
Mechanics (B’kly n) .50
6 SO
■
Brevoort
.
do
25 150,000
(B’kly) .50 200.000
25 1,000,000
Lorillard*
Manhattan
100 500,000
Market*
100 200,000
200,000
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
*'*
.10
5
2
5
.10
.
Maple Grove
Maple Shade of N. Y
....
.20
.
Bradley Oil
225
.
200,000
25
Irving
<55
-..
Manhattan
..10
Blood Farm
.
100
100 1,000,000
Iudemuity
160
....
Ail". ’(»0. .5
do
i
do
do
»
do
3
do
> Feb. and Aug.
2
do
do
March and Sep
Jan. and July.
do
....
TJliven
Aug. ’66. .5
Aug. ’66..5
July ’64 . .4
July ’66 .10
Aug. 5 p. s.
Aug. ’66 5
July’64.334
July ’66 .5
f
•
•
10
par
McElhenny
McKinley
....
Black Creek
Dec.’65...5
.
•
.
.
..
Bergen Coal and Oil...
Aug. ’65. .4
July ’66
•
•
..
May
G
Aug ’66 .5
July’66 ..5
July ’65 .5
July ’60.334
Aug ’66..5
Apr. ’65. .5
July. J illy ’66 334
do
July '66 . .4
do
July '06 . .5
do
July '66 .5
do
July '66 .5
200,000
150,000
Import’ & Traders. 50
«
2
Bcnnehoff & Pithole...
..10
Bennehofl* Run
5
Bennehoff Run Oil. ..
j...
.
.
200,000
300,000
200,000
50
50
100
Allen Wright
Anderson
Beekman
Btmis Heights
McClintocbville
par 10
.100
..10
..10
..10
5
..
Feb. and Aug.
230,3 2 Jan. and July. Julv ’66 .5
1
do
J"ly ’66.334
l
do
July ’65 . .5
>
do
July ’66 . .5
15
Hanover
50
Harmony (F.&M.)+ 50
Hoffman
50 200,000
Home
100 2,000,000
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
85
July ’66...
July ’66 ..4
Adamantine Oil
Allechany
Bid. Askd
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
75
July ’64 .5
April and Oet. Apr. '66..5
Jan. and July. July’66 ..7
do
July’66.. .5
200,000
150,000
400,000
300,000
—
Bid. Ask
ed.
paid.
Trust.. 10
25
5 May and Nov.
.50 150,000
Gallatin
» Feb. and Aug.
200,000
Gebhard
t-l00 500,000
Jan. and July.
Germania
50
Jan. and Julv.
Globe
50 200,000
Jan. and July.
Great Weetem*+. .100 1,000,000 3,177,431
Feb. and Aug.
Greenwich
25 200,000
April and Oct.
Grocers’
50 200.000
Jan. and
Firemens
Fulton
315
THE CHR0N1C.LE.
September 8,1866J
Saginaw, L. S. & M
5
....
....
....
....
50
....
...
10
....
•
100
5
25
35
....
...J
.
4 60
30 00
Formerly of
Goodman &
Importers of
HANDKERCHIEFS,
superior finish, and
Our “Imitation” has a very
half as much as real silk,
ppearance
'
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., New
mission.
and durability.
the most economical
collar ever invented.
59
STREET,
LEONARD
OFFER FOR SALE
COTTON
MILLS.
'
FLANNELS.
CLAIRM tNT MILLS, Fine Oxford, Cadet,
and Blue Mixed KENTUCKY JEANS.
Extra lleavv 27 and 32 inch Blue and Brown JEANS1
manufactured expressly for Western uade.
THEODORE FOLHEMUS Sc CO.,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS.
59
Broad Street,
comer
Lawrence & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE
Commercial Agents.
NEW STREETS.
G. N. CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York.
R. B. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS, New Orleans.
J. 11. SPEED, W. B. DONOHO, Memphis.
W. M. COZART, J. J. STOCKARD, Mobile.
FOR EXPORT AND
192 FRONT
James
General U. S., Washington; J.
Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon.
Speed, Attorney
Smith Speed, Louisville.
DOMESTIC USE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Metals,
POPE, 92 John Street.
J.
THOS.
Anthracite and Charcoal Pig
.
Importer and Healer in
Railroad Iron,
Hardware,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,
Merchant,
45 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK.
orders entrusted fo him will receive prompt at¬
and Commission
IMPORTERS AAR JOBBERS
OF
All
Roods,
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides,
tention.
including a superb stock ol
Best of references given if
solicited.
&c.,
required.
FOR
B OS T WICK,
J. A.
IIOSIERV and WHITE GOODS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
FOR SALE BY
'
W. HOPKINS Sc Co.,
S.
IN
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
AGENTS
40 and 42 BROADWAY and 53
t
Reference,
DOUBLEDAY Sc RWIGHT,
OF THE OLD STANDARD
J. M. Cummings & Co.,
DISTILLERS
AND
49 MURRAY
Parasols,
ST., NEW YORK.
Ofter for
STREET, NEW YORK,
and RYE
and other first-class
sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON
WHISKIES, from their own
QUALITY.
Distilleries, Kentucky.
.
JOSEPH
GIL LOTT,
GOOD AND CHEAP, Irom No.
With
JOSEPH
Commission ‘Merchants,
58 BROAD
PENS,
Or Descriptive
Name and DesigWARRANTED. DatingrNumber
TRADE MARK
NEW SERIES,
700 io No. 761.-
MANUFACTURERS OF
Umbrellas &
GILLOTT’S STEEL
JOSEPH
Bankers, N. Y.
FOR
WASHINGTON 1U1LLS,
Chicopee Ma it ui’ac luring Co.,
SARATOGA
Victory Maim fact u ring Co., and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
Broadway.
NEW ST., N. Y
e
Tilford & Bodley,
69 & 71
and.Provisions,
Cotton, Produce
Roads,
Steam and Street
GOODS,
AND
..
Railroad
(of the late firm of Neilson
BROADWAY,
A 37 PARK PEACE, N. V.,
Irons, Ingot Copper,
Spelter, Tin, Antimony, Ac., Old and New
Iron, Bloom Irons, Car Wheel Pig Irons.
Jeremiah M. Ward& Co.)
well,
Wardwell
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
No. 35
of Beaver.
NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36
Thos. H.
Double and Twist
Foreign anil Domestic Dry
on hand,
A large stock always
Consignments and orders solicited.
carleton, foute & co.
Ntcw York, Feb. 1, 1S66.
References—Duncan, Sherman & Co., Bankers,
New York; I. B. Kirtland, Hill & Co., Bankers, New
York; Third National Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; Hon.
Fine all Wool White
Also, Black and White Heavy
UNION CASSIMERES.
Weights,
and
Widths
All
Geueral
WARP
SIMERES.
DRESS
Duck,
AND
and finish.
ROCK IN Oil A *1 WOOLEN Co., Black CA'5IMERES, all grades.
ROC 14 LAWN, all Wool Heavy Oxford and
Cadet Mixed
DOESKINS and UNION CASPAIR VIEW CO., Extra
ETC.,
William A. Gellatly.
William N. Clark, Jr.
Cotton
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
CLOTHS, superior color
NO. 400
Ins. Co., N. Y.
Carleton, Foute & Co., Henry
NULL RIVER Woolen Manufacturing Co.1®
FANCY CASS1MERES, new and desirable Fal1
Styles, heavy weight a.
HARDING’S 3-4 and 6-4 Black DOESKINS,
extra heavy and of unequaled finish.
POWHATAN
GOODS, PERFUMERY, ETC.,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
Joseph H Westerfied.
William H. Schieffelin,
.
& Co.,
Bros.
Harding
FANCY
,
Reversible Paper Collars,
Patent
INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES,
New York.
York.
George S. Maudeville, Esq., New Orleans.
Messrs. Crane, B eed & Co . Cincinnati.
-. E. Addison, Esu
Virginia.
Geo S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina.
Hon. W. B Ogden, Chicago.
Ogden, Fleetwood & C ,, Chicago.
D. B. Molsoy, Esq., Memphis.
Messr
Porter, Fairfax & Co., Lou sville, Ky.
Francis Surget, Esq. Nutchez, Miss.
H. B. Plant "E-q.. Augusta, Ga.
CJ <n. Milton Brown, Mobile.1
W. Mead Addison, Esq., B'ltimore.
A. P. MERRILL, Jb„
36 New Street, New York City.
Agents for the sale of the
DRUGS,
.
U. A. Murdock. Esq., New York.
W. R. Dixon, Esq , Pres. Hoff an
Dr. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.
which it equals in
CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
of Cotton, To¬
Machinery and Agricultural Implements of every
description supplied.
Southern Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com¬
Silk.
Imitation Oiled
costs but
Advances made op consignments
bacco'and other produce.
Silk,
Oiled
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS Sc
Merrill,
GENEKALfOMUISSI^N MERCHANT
36 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
CHINA SICKS,
and Manufacturers of
SILK ANI) COTTON
SUCCESSORS TO
SUCCESSOR TO
BROADWAY,
EUROPEAN AND
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
Jr.,
Mississippi.
Merrill,
P.
A.
H. Pearce & Co.,
No. 353
Commercial Cards-
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
S.
{September 8,1866,
THE CHRONICLE.
316
GILLOTT,
BIRMINGHAM.
TRADEMARK:
For sale
Designating
Numbers.
by
JOSEPH GILLOTT Sc SONS,
No. 91
HENRY OWEN,
John-st., New-York.
Sole Agent.
Files of this Paper
Bound to Order.
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
Marsh
E.- S. Thackston,
Tobacco, Note and Exchange
No. 12 OLD
Broker.
SLIP, cor. WATER ST.
NEW YORK.
Bankers, Merchants,
And others should send
by the
HARNREN EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
as they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
afe forwarding of
JEWELRY’, & MERCHANDISE
Also for the collection of notes
drafts and bills, bills accompanying goods, etc.
GOLD .SILVER,
of every description.
ENGRAVING.
Glenn,
ATTORNEY AND
PRINTING,. &C., &C.
COUNSELLOR AT
LAW.
Cooper & Sheridan,
26 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Galveston, Texas,
prepared to attend to, and collect promptly, all
Strand Street,
Is
Claims
Middle
or
other business committed to his
or
charge in
Southern Texas.
YOUR
REFERENCES
J. M. Wardwell,
Burtis, French & Woodward, VNew
J. H. Brower & Co.,
)
H. B. Clifford,
Inpw Orleans
Campbell & Strong,
Hon. J. H.
fJNew Urlean0’
York City.
La
Reagan, Palestine, Texas.
Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan & Gilbert, \ ft-iVPBton Texas
J. 6. Sellers .<& Co..
j-GaiveBton, leias.
J, W. & T. P.
Corner of William St
Gillian, Houston, Texas,
CUSTOM SOLICITED BY
Francis &
Loutrel,
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
MAN UFACTURERS.
45 Malden
Lane, New York.
Business,
We supply everything in onr line for
Professional and Private Use, at Low Prices.
receive prompt attention. •
Order*
THE CHRONICLE.
September 8,1866.]
California,
To
THE UNITED
STATES A BRAZIL
contract -with
Under
And Carrying: the United
UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
For the
carriage of the Mails, will despatch one o
their
and
of every month (except when those dates fall on
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th,
list
Sunday, and then on
AUGUST:
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports • 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those or 1st touch at Man
Baggage thecked
allowed eich adult.
through. One hundred pounds
experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information, apply
it the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
An
F. W. G.
BELLOWS, Agent.
STEAMSHIP
NEW
ON
commencing in July,
NEW YORK,
FROM THE PORT OF
-
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
Uth—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Louis
31st—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
zanillo.
First-Class Steamships,
each over 2,000 tons burden,
THE 2 nd OF EACH
MONTH
New
the preceding Saturday), for
ASPLWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
COMMUNICATION
For the
New-York
New-York
New-York
New-York
New-York
YORK,
RUSSIA.
AND
AMERICAN EMIGRANT AID & HOME¬
STEAD CO.’S STEAMSHIP LINE.
THE
AMERICAN, SCANDINAVIAN, & PUSdespatch, from Pier No. 8, North
River, foot of Rector street, their First-class A 1
THE
SIAN LLOYD will
The
Ottawa,
With Goods and Passengers to
Southampton ; Copenhagen, Denmark ; Gottenburg, Sweden; Christiana, Norway.
Connecting with Stettin and St. Petersburg, and
e
all
tne
to Pernambuco
to Bahia
to Rio de Janeiro
German and Russian
the Baltic Coast.
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents,
Bowling Green.
No. 5
The elegant sidewheel steamship “ North
L. F. Timmerman, commander, will sail
America”
Saturday,
July 21,punctually at 3 o’clock P.M. from Pier J3N.R.
GARRISON & ALLEN,
No. 5 Bowling Green
Edltorla
topics.
Second—Furnishes the most accurate informatio n
merchant and Banker on all matters
relating to their occupations—by means of thor¬
ough and well prepared reports and lull statistic* I
tables.
•*
to the
7 hird—A fiords a weekly record, of conveni¬
form to he kept on file, and bound a t
the end of each volume, (hall-yearly) and
so
furnish a complete history of Commer¬
cial and Financial transactions.
ent
is
“
CONTENTS.
divided into heads or de¬
which the contents of each num¬
ber are arranged. They are as follows:
1st. EDITORIAL ARTICI-ES—prepared
with great care by competent writers, upon sub¬
jects relating to Finance, Commerce, and
partments, under
other
ing London journal— Ike Economist—who will, in a
weekly letter, report the foreign markets specially
lor THE CHRONICLE, furnishing the freshest ana
most reliable information with regard tocommercia
and financial afiairs.
4th. COMMERCIAL Sc
and
Foreign Exchange Markets for the week ;
Bank Statements lor the week, with compara¬
Communications addressed to
P. C.
WRIGHT, President.
PANAMA, NEW-ZEA¬
LAND AND AUSTRALIAN
ROYAL MAIL COMPANY.
OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BE¬
TWEEN NEW YORK AND AUSTRALASIA
Department.
Lead, Zinc
frth. A TABLE OF SALE
each day of the week, at the New
Company.
AND CITY
Street,
VIA PANAMA.
The service of the above Company will he com¬
menced from Panama to Wellington, New-Zealand,
on the 24th June, by the Steamship KAKAIA,
fol¬
lowed by the KAIKOURA on the 24th July.
Passengers and goods
will be forwarded from Wel¬
lington to Auckland, Otago, Nelson. Canterbury,
Sydney, Melbourne, and other parts or New-Zealand
and Australia, by the Company’s Inter-Colonial
steamers.
for the conveyance
from New York, at ihrough
Arrangements are in progress
of passengers and goods
fares and rates to all the principal
tralasian Colonies.
The opening voyages
ports in the Aus¬
of the Company’s ships, in
conjunction with those of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companv, will be as follows:
"
'
OUTWARD.
From New York, June 11.
From Panama, June 24.
From Wellington, N. Z., July
Arriving at Sydney Jnlv 29.
21.
TIME.
From New York to Wellington, 40 days.
From Panama to Wellington, 28 days.
To Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional.
HOMEWARD.
From Sydney, 31st May or June 1.
From Wellington, N. Z.,
8.
From Colon, (Aspinwal) July 13.
June
Arriving at New York July 20.
Wellington to New York, 42 days.
Wellington to Panama, 28 days.
From Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional.
The service will be continued monthly in unison
with the foregoing dates.
Particulars of fares and freight on application to
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, Office No. 59 Wall
St., New York, or
CHAS. W. WEST, Agent,
No. 23 William St., New York.
WM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama.
New York,
May 28,.1866,
SECURITIES.
8th. THE COMMERCIAL TIMES—Con¬
taining an epitome of the movements of trade for
Total Receipts
the week ; complete tables of the
of Domestic Produce for the week and since
Jan. 1.
Also, of Experts and Imports for
the week and year of all leading articles o
commerce, with a comparative statement of the pre¬
vious year.
Sec’y.
CAUTION,
BROWN, INDIAN I
All persons are forbidden
j to trade in Pkcora Paint
RED,
Y E L L O W | unless the name of the
j agent is on the package.
S. Bowen, Agent,
UMBER and BLACK. I
150 N. 4th St., Phi..
A special Report on Cotton, acknowl¬
edged to be the best and most complete published
in the United States.
A
special Report on Breadstuff*
Goods Report.
A Dry
PRICES
9th. WHOLESALE
Company’s WHITE LE A D is t he Avhitest
most durable Lead known. The Colors are
1SE<T PAINT known for HOUSES,
RENT, containing full
This
the
on
10th. THE
CARS. IRON
ROOFS, and DAMP
TIN
Pecora Dark costs
and
longer than Lead.
Company’s ZINC is equal to
“FRENCH,”
at A
COST
OF
CENT. LESS.
GLOSS made by this
25 PER
The ENAMEL CHINA
13th. THE INSURANCE
JOURNAL.
Company produces a surface similar to French China,
requiring only a damp cloth to remove soil, and will
wear
i
Furniture &
served by earners
other subscribers.
THE BULLETIN
1.
2.
3.
4.
Metallic Paints.
White Lead.
Tube and Artists Paints.
THE
DAILY
WILL BB ISSUED TO
BULLETIN
MERCHANTS IN LARGE NUMBERg-
PRICE CURRENT, WITH THEIR
NENTLY INSERTED AT THE HEAD.
AS A
American tiller,
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTIONS
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
WHITE
CONTAINS,
A-list of Bonds Lest and Dividends Declared1
Prices of Bonds. Stocks and Securities.
Prices of Gold and Foreign Exchange.
Full Price Current of the General Markets and
Receipts of Domestic Produce.
5. ^Jobbers Prices of Dry Goods for the day.
Proprietors of the
PECORA
published every morning and
in New York, and mailed to all
And Price Current is
Carriage Varnishes.
Varnish Drying Japan.
VARNISHES.
ZINC, AND COLOR
LEAD,
COMPANY.
SMITH BOWEN,
150 NortU
Secretary,
th St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
AND MINING
A Daily Bulletin
for years.
Best No.
RAILWAY MONITOR.
12th. A TABLE OF RAILWAY, CA¬
NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
wears
This
leading articles of Commerce in the
11th. A TABLE OF RAILWAY, CA¬
NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
1 that of Lead
WALLS.
Friday, of all
CUR¬
quotations of the prices,
New’ York Market.
BRIDGES, RAILROAD
FRONTS,
PRICES, on
York Stock Ex¬
change of Stocks and Securities sold.
7th. A TABLE OF NATIONAL,STATE
Philadelphia.
and
condition of Na¬
Banking, and a
statements; progress and
tional hanks, Foreign
Bank Stock List.
tive
R.
Broadway.
No. 62
GAZETTE-Qly-
ng a list of all Dividends Declared
Bonds lost or stolen lor the week ; a review
of the Money Market, Stock, Gold, an d
Sale otGovernment Securities receive partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is given to the turn »•
action of all business connected with the Treasury
COLORS,
MISCELLANE¬
OUS NEWS.
5th. THE BANKERS
SMITH BOWEN,
busi¬
2d. LITERATURE-Notices of new hooka.
3d. FOGLfGN NEW S-It is with gieat plea¬
sure we are able to announce that we have
se¬
cured the services of one of the editors of the lead¬
Receive Deposits from Ranks, Bank
ers and. others.
Orders for the Purchase ar.d
DECORA
questions of general Interest to
ness men.
BANKERS,
150 Norik 4th
published in this country*
THE CHRONICLE is
NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
and Color
CHRONICLE
To accomplish these objects THE
modeled after the well known English pape •
7 he EconcmM” and is essentially unlike any other
paper
Culver, Penn & Co.,
Pecora White
IS:
'
Eit'sf— Exclusively devoted in its
C ol « in lift to the discussion of subjects relating te
the interests of Finance and Commerce, to
the exclusion of politics and other genera
Trans¬
and be
Freight will be received on through hills of lading
to all" the connecting ports in E gland, Russia,
Germany, Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. Gooas
lor England and Scotland to be discharged at South¬
-
-
ust, payable on and after Saturday. Sept. 1. .
fer-hooks will close on Saturday Aug. 25,
re¬
opened again on Monday, Sept. 3. „ By order,
P. G. FENNING, Secretary.
Ports
freight or passage apply to the Company’s
Chronicle
New York, Aug. 20, 1800.
NOTICE.—THE UNIT KB STATES
PETROLEUM COMPANY have this day declared
a Dividend of Three Per Cent., for the month of Aug¬
The luxurious cabin offers first-class accommodotions for travelling to Englan >, France, Germany,
and ail the Northern Ports of Europe.
For
Office.
is attached to each vessel.
freight or passage,
Apply to
on
hampton.
included.
Steerage 8t half these rates, meals
19 & 21
Capt. EDW. CAVENDY.
THE 15TH SEPTEMBER,
ON
First Cabin, $80
“
$150
“
$170
“
$180
“
$200
to St. Thomas
to Para
An experienced Surgeon
For further information,
Steamer
Iron Screw
payable in coin:
United States Petroleum Company, )
No. 38 Pine street.
j
SCANDINAVIAN PORTS,
THE
following named ports, at the following rates
of passage,
BETWEEN
NEW
the govern¬
ments of the
mail,
ER, FOOL' rf Canal street, at 12
Commercial & Financial
Steamship Comp’y,
Mail
4
Slates
THE
Miscellaneous.
Steamship and Express Co’s.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
317
. .
,
CARDS PROMI,
PER YEAR, EXCLUSIVE OW
postage:
THE CHRONICLE with DAILY BULLETIN,.$12 00
THE CHRONICLE without
do
10 OO
THE DALLY BULLETIN, alone.
60(1
William R. Dana Sc Co.,
PUBLISHERS;
60 WUliam Street, Hew York
.'vSX.
: cm
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over
FREDERICK S. WINSTON,
R.
Secretaries,
Actuary,
Collections made for
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
NO. 108
Cash
$1,000,000
Capital
Assets Nov.
1,600,000
1, 1865, over
Drayton Hillyer,
Buele,
Ebenezer Flower,
Elipiialkt A. Bulkelky,
Roland Mather,
Samuel S. Ward,
Austin Dunham,
Gubtavu* F. Davis,
Thos. A. Alexander,
Walter Kknky, Cuas. II. Krainard,
Robert
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
rates of pre¬
Navigation Risks
This Company insures at customary
mium against all Marine and Inland
Cargo or Freight;
on
Fire.
of damage by
Gold. Losses will be paid
also against loss
Assets, Jan.
NEW YORK
Jan. 10, 1855,
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall
45 WALL
STREET.
January 1st 1S66.
$400,000 00
156,303 98
capital
Surplus.
Cash
Mutual Insurance
Sun
Gross Assets....
Total Liabilities
COMPANY.
(INSURANCE
BENJ.
49 WALL
-
-
Vessels,
Navigation Risks.
return
paid in gold will be entitled to a
premium in gold.
NO. 12 WALL
Assets, Jan. 1st,
Sec y.
Mutual
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
Security Insurance Co.,
No.
a
119 Broadway,
of this Company.
NO. 175
CASH
anil a
dividend to dealers, based
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
James
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock While,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
Henry Eyre,
L. Edgerton,
Cornelius Grinnell, Henry R. Kunhavdt.
E. E. Morgan,
John S. Williams,
Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr.,
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Dimon,
Her. A.
Jas. D. Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President
CELAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
C. J,'Despakd, Secretary.
NO. 16
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,
205,989 83
Buy and
$705,989 83
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.
Capital-
Company,
$200,000 OO
- 252,55!* 22
-----
Assets, Marcli 9, 1866 <•Total Li *011111. s - - Losses Paid i s IS65
- -
Co.,
BROAD NYAY AND No.
curities*
allowed
subject to check at
and bankers upon
deposits of gold and currency
sight. Gold loaned to merchants
upon
favorable terms.
Son,
B. C. Morris &
STOCK COMMISSION HOUSE,
NO. 17 WILLIAM S1REET.
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
Cash
in a
Also Conirercial Credits
BANKERS,
6 WALL ST
Dealers in Government and other Se¬
No. 94
Government
Fire Insurance
Markel Rates:
Sell at
John Munroe & Co.,
BANKERS,
E
P
FOUTH NATIONAL BANK,
.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
O
NASSAU STREET,
U. S. 6s of 1881.
IT. S. 5-20 Bonds.
IT. 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.
JOHN E. KAIIL, Secretary.
FI
SECURITIES,
\
UNDER THE
Interest
TOTAL ASSETS
S.
U.
Fisk,
Lockwood &
BROADWAY, N.
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1S6G
including Risks
Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Ofiiee iu New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
Merchandise of all kinds,
Co.,
IN
DEALERS
RICHARD L. HAYDOCK, Secretary.
cent.
the
Francis Hathaway,
held this day, A. F.
unanimously elected President
By order,
the aggregate tof
Hundred and Twenty-one
pool.
New York.
August 16, 1866.
meeting of Directors
Instead of issuing a scrip
on
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
'
paid in 15 years.
cent.
the
For the past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
on
Cash
Chartered 1850.
Dr
Dividends
Germania Fire Ins.
The Company has paid to its Customers, up to
present time, 'Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
lialf per
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
NATIONAL
D. C. & R. H.
STREET.
$1,306,699
1806
profits, have amounted in
Cashier.
The Tradesmens
291
Hastings, Esq., was
YORK.
WALL STREET, NEW
*
~
'
At
COMPANY.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
One
$556,303 98
24,550 00
S. WALCOTT,
270,353
adjusted and promptly paid.
equitably
Losses
Pres'i.
ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
INSURANCE
OFFICE No. 35
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
WILLIAM H. SANFORD,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
MOSES II. OR IN NELL,
The Mercantile
descriptions of Government Bonds-
and Canadas.
$1,000,000
CASH CAPITAL,
253 per
Isaac H. Walkes..
Ha9 for sale all
COMPANY.
insures against
EDWARD P.
$3,000,000.
Capital
Niagara Fire Insurance
CENT.
Marine Risks on
Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Premiums
Bank,
CAPITAL
$2,716,424 32
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER
This Company
Central National
STREET.
ASSETS, Dee, 31, 1865
ROSS, Presiden t
D. L.
Secretary.
J. Remsen Lane,
BROADWAY.
Cashier.
J. H. STOUT,
President.
buildings,)
^
best terms.
City and Country accounts received on terms mo8
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
JAMES LORIMER
No.
on
318 BROADWAY.
COMPANY,
GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Pouter, Secretary.
Dealers
Designated Depository of the Government.
ALEXANDER, Agent.
.1 AMES A.
FIFTY PER CENT.
No. 240
Street.
Hanover .Fire Insurance
paid.
equitably adjusted and promptly
Scrip Dividend declared
$4,067,455 SO
244,391 43
1,1S66,
Liabilities,
percent of the not
profits, without incarring any liability, or, in lien
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
All losses
for sale.
Tenth National Bank,
William F. Tuttle,
George Roberts*
Thomas K. Brack,
Erastus Collins,
Morgan, of New \Tork.
Eowin D.
If Premiums are paid in
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five
premium.
PINE STRE
GOODNOW, Secretary.
Marine & Fire Insurance.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
All the Government Loans
HENDEE, President.
LUCIUS J.
SHEPPARD HOMANS.
J.
NASSAU STREET, N. E. COR.
$3,000,000
Capital
MORRIS.
THEO. W.
1819.
INCORPORATED
$5,000,000
Capital
Hartford, Conn.
YORK.
$13,500,000 00
COMPANY OF NEW
President.
A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
[ISAAC ABBATT,
r
Co., Fourth National Bank.
Insurance
/Etna
The Mutual Life Insu-
•
Banks and Bankers.
Insurance.
Insurance.
RANCE
[September 8, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
818
26,850 OO
201,5S8 14
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
Canadas.
and
all—both
be con¬
Checks;
This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by
none given or received unless certified.
Fire on as favorable terms as any othor responsible
To more fully enable us to carry out this principle,
Company.
although starting with a sufficient, capital, all parties
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS SOLICITED.
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover same with proba¬
Hoard of [Directors:
ble amount at tinqe of leaving order. Receipts lor
HENRY" M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
-
-
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
ROBERT SCHELL,
WILLIAM II. TERRY,
FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
For the more thorough protection of
Broker and “Principal
our business will
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified
such deposits
No
CHAS. D.
JACOB REESE, President.
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
delivered.
Stocks purchased or
“Opiloii.”
THEODORE W. RILEY,
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU, L. B (YARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,
AMOS ROBBINS,
WILLIAM REMSEN,
HENRY S. LEVERICH.
given until stocks are
sold on
solicited, and those complying
requirements will receive special ana
Out-of-town orders
w
th above
prompt attention.
Quotations can be had daily
will be furnished if desired.
upon
application, or
D
H.
COOKE,
( H. C. FAHNESTOCK,
)
< EDWARD DODGE,
( PITT COOKE.
V
)
Co.,
&
Cooke
Tay
J
BANKERS.
and
office at No.
of Wall Street, in this city.
connection with our houses in Philadelphia
In
Washington we have this day opened an
'
Nassau, corner
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge
New
ton
& Co.,
Washing¬
and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our
House,
will he resident partners.
We shall give particular
8ALE,
attention to the purchase,
and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ol
all issues;
ale of stocks,
and to all business of National
to orders for purchase and
and gold,
bonds
JAY COOKE & CO.
Banks.
Eastern Bankers.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Bickers.
JAY COOKE,
WM. G. MOORHEAD,
319
THE - CHRONICI/E.
September 8,1866.]
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
Albert H. Nicolay,
Speciality,
(Established 15 years.)
Government Securities, Gold, Bonds, Insurance.
Bank, Railroad, Gas-light, Telegraph, Express, Pe¬
troleum and Mining Stocks, Ac., Ac., Bought and
Said at all the Stock Boards, or at Private Sales, on
and
Stocks
Ronds
a
commission.
Regular Auction Sales of Stocks and Bonds every
MONDAY and THURSDAY, at the Exchange
Salesroom, No. Ill Broadway, (which has been tnc
established custom and a 4peciality with this house
for 14 years) or Special Sales made on any day desired
Mail and Telegraph orders executed with dis¬
patch. and 4 per cent. Interest allowed on Deposits,
subject to Drafts, payable at sight.
Mr. Nicolay is also a Member of the Regular
Petroleum and Mining Stock Board, and gives
prompt and personal
business.
Co.,
&
HANKERS.
No. 44 Wall
Street. New
Keep constantly on haud for
City Rail3oad Stocks paying 10 per cent, dividends
Also,’ Insurance Sto ks, City, Comity, 8tate and
other Seeutities lor Investment, all. at the lowest
ADAMS, KIMBAI.L A MOORE,
York,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
immediate delivery a
STOCKS
STATES
INCLUDING
#
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1S81,
6 Per Cent 5-2U Bonds of 1862,
6
lt
“
1861,
g
44
U
|S(J5
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
New Y6rk State 7 per cent.
2d, & 3d series
114 STATE
JOHN MITNROE A
Compound Interest Notes of 1 SB 1 &.
1865 Bouglitaml Sold.
CO.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
38 BROAD
Commercial Credits for +he
dise in England
Travellers’
STOCK
No. 22 STATE
•JAMES A. DU FEE,
A. CS-. CATTELL, Pres’t.
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t.
The Corn
Attends to business of
&
sold
Co.,
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
their representative and Attorue
is prepared to make advances
in the United Slates,
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleimvort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
on
them for use in China, the East and
Indies, South America, &c. Marginal credits
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE VISSER,
52 Exchan e Place, New York.
credits upon
West
H. Whittingham,
Bank,
RICHMOND, VA.,
Collections made in this
points iu the South.
’
S. A. Glover,
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Union Bank of
sums
n
.ssue
Financial Agent of the
to
suit
Credit,
Bonds
bought and sold
Orders
on
Securities
for
Interest allowed
on
on
and
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold on Commission.-
Money
Woods, James A. Frazer,
executed abroad
Deposits, subject tc
on
CHICAGO A ALTON
———
——
J B. Chaffee,
Pre3.
v
Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
V. Pres.
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
II. J. Rogers,
OF
DENVER,
DEPOSITORY OF THE U. S.
$500,000
$200,000
Author ized Capital - - - Faid iir Capital
-----
Bond
by leaving
Bishop, William
Robert Mitchell, A. S.
Winslow.
,\,
Drafts, &c
business corner of
COLORADO.
CLARK & CO., BANKERS,
Transact a General Banking
Blake and F. Sts. DJENVFlt,
GFO. T.
office
OFFICE OF THE
RAILROAD CO.,
COLORADO.
CENTRAL CITY,
of the First National Bank of
Denver, constitute the firm, and are responsible tor
The Stockholders
all
Deposits and Business transacted by
the House.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
10S
&
110
West Fourtli Street,
Chicago, Ills., August! 1, 1866.
DIVIDEND NOTiCE.*-Notice is hereby given to
&
Surplus Filin., $ 50,04)0.
Worthington, L.
Direct rs.—John W. Ellis, Lewis
B. l arrison, William Glenn, R. M.
Commission.
The undersigned will give particular attention to
the loaning of money on Bond and Mortgagee Es¬
tates or individuals having money to loan, may
hear of applicat ion
at our
a memo¬
randum of the amount they wish invested.
H. MULLER, WILKINS & CO.,
ADRIAN
No. 7 Pine street.
Lawrence
Brothers
points WEST and SOUTH,
promptly reunited for. Capital Mock,
00,000.
ana
AND MORTGAGE.
GOLD, AND
CINCINNATI.
OF
DESIGNATED
PAPER
BONDS,
Lewi?. Worthington, Y-Brest.
Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Collections made on all
Miscellaneous.
STOCKS,
THE
this
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co ec
iion of Dividends,
FANT, President.
Cashier.
Thei Doke Stanwood,
’
Stocks
H. G.
accessible
J.W. Ellis, Brest.
purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of
city and all
Western Bankers.
London,
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities,
Bought, Sold and Collected.
Co.,
RANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
ought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
pith Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
TOBREY, Cashier.
Designated Depository and
NEW YORK.
Broad Street.
Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM, A, HALSTBD,
late
Ranks A Hankers
National
First
Are
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
COMMERCIAL
RANK,
liberal terms.
J. W.
WALL STREET,
35
all the principal cities of the
For use in Europe, east of the Cape ol‘ Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
No. S
\ $500,000
Exchange
NATIONAL
Bankers,
CREDIT,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
W.
j Capital,
»
f
Government.
world; also,
The subscriber,
)
*
OF
Travelers abroad and in the United
States, available in
HENRY SAYLE8
JAMES BECK,
Southern Bankers.
-
For the use of
*
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
OBM————M——C—g——I——————————1
-STREET, NEW YORK.
JL. F. iVloRTON
AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF
of Travellers
use
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES
the
Credits for
abroad.
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and
exclusively on Commission.
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
purchase of Merchan¬
and the Continent.
on
BANKERS,
CO., PARIS.
ISSUE
ALSO
MERCHANTS,
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS
ON LONDO
AND
& Commission
Bankers
,
STREET, BOSTON,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
POWELL, GREE\ Ac CO.
Bounty Loan.
VERMILYE A
Page, Richardson & Co
Buy and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, of all issues, and execute orders for'he pur¬
chase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest' allowed on deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to check at sight.
C.
*
}
Marke tRates.
issues of
UNITED
BOSTON.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
attention to all branches of his
FOR SALE.
March 1,1866.
Vermilye
RANKERS,
BROKER A AUCTIONEER,
NO. 43 PINE STREET,
STOCK
the Stockholders of the
Company that a
dividend of FIVE.(5) PER CENT.,
free of Government
Tax, has been declared out of
the earnings of the last six months, upon the Pre¬
ferred and Common Stock of the Company, payable
at the office of Messrs. M. K. JESSUP &
PAN Y, No. 84 Broadway, in the City of New York,
on the 1st day of September next, to the holders of
said Stock who may be registered as snch at the
close of business hours on the 20th day of August,
C'OM-
the Transfer Books will be closed
the 3d day of September next for
1866, at which time
and
reopened on
transfers
By order of the
J
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Chicago and Alton Railroad
Executive Committee.
W. M, LARRABEE, Secretary.
Dealers in
GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT
NOTES, and all kinds of
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
and remitted for on
BANK
accessible points
day of payment.
Checks on UNION BANK OF
FOR SALE.
LONDON.
[September 8,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
320
FIRST
BONDS
MORTGAGE
OF
Interest at the rate
Semi-Annually,
on
CALIFORNIA.
PER
7
CENT, COUPON
SECURED BY MORTGAGE OF THE WESTERN
AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
'’he .undersigned, Agent of the State of Georgia,
otters for sale a limited amount of the above named
•
payable
the First days of January and July.
of Six per Cent, per annum,
Issue, $7,336,000.
YEARS
Georgia
BONDS.
Principal and Interest payable in U. S. Gold
City of New York.
Amount of
20
of
THE
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
OF
State
Coin in the
In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each.
Bonds, having twenty years to run ; coupons pay¬
January 1st and July 1st in each
These Bonds are issued in sums of one thou¬
year.
sand dollars, with interest at the rate of seven per
able in this city
cent, per annum.
The State ot Georgia,
besides pledging its faith for
redemption of these Bonds and payment cl the
interest, has executed to three Trustees, George B.
Carhart and Robert H. Lowry, of the city of New
York, and Jer emiah Beall, of the city of Milledgeville. State of Georgia, a first and only mortgage upon
the Western and Atlantic Railroad as a Corporation.
the
On failure of the State to r deem said
Bonds at
ma¬
turity, or in case default shall be made in the pay¬
of any half year’s interest on any of the afore¬
said Bonds, and such default shall continue ior the
ment
The Bands linve Thirty Years to run.
and are secured bjr a First
Mort¬
the Road, Equip¬
Pacific Railroad
Company, located in the State of California, and extending from Sacramento
City to the Ca;lfornia State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES GOVERN¬
constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of
ments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central
gage,
MENT.
The amount of these
First
Mortgage Bonds to be issued per mile, is
by law to the amount of United States Bonds allowed and issued to
aid the construction of the Road, and the Mortgage by which they are se¬
cured *is declared by Act of Congress to constitute a lien prior and superior
to that of the
United States Goverement, and all others 'whatsoever.
The aid received from the Government (in amount equal to this First Mort¬
limited
gage) is economically and judiciously applied to the construction and equipment
of the road, together with nearly $7,000,000, received from Stock Subscriptions
and other sources.
The First Mortgage therefore amounts to but about 35 per
cent, of the actual cost and value of the Property which it covers.
The road is now completed, equipped and running from Sacramento City to
Alta, a distance of 73 miles, and the earnings for the three months ending August
1st, were as follows, viz.:
May, 1866
$65,115 83
June u
|
67,429 78
July
period of six months after the said coupons shall be¬
come due and payable, then and thereupon the prin¬
cipal of all the Bonds secured thereby shall become
immediately due and payable, and the said Trustees
may proceed to foreclose and enforce said mortgage
lieu at the request of the holders of said Bonds.
portant reasons these bonds commend themselves
to investors and capitalists as a certain and reliable
security.
Circulars
containing full particulars will be furnish¬
ed, and inquiries will be answered at the National
Bank of the Republic, in this city, by
T. W. CHICHESTER,
New
Agent of the State of Georgia.
York, August 31, 1866.
THE STATE OF GEORGIA proposed to fund its
past due bonded 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,
Treasurer of the State
New
IN
CENT.
PER
SEVEN
FIUST MORT¬
GAGE BONDS
OF THE
GOL
North
.
earnings are steadily increasing, and are estimated at over $100,000 in
gold for th*> month of August—the official report for that month not having been
Missouri
The
The construction of the road'is
road
going vigorously forward—24 miles additional
being nearly ready for the cars—and it will probably be in full operation to the
California State Line—156 miles from Sacramento City—during the summer of
of Nevada, and a
large proportion of that of Utih, Idaho, and Montana must pass over its line.
It has been shown by reliable statistics that in 1863 over $13,000,000 in Gold
was
paid for freighting goods from California to Nevada alone.
This part of the Great Pacific Railroad Route is destined to be one of the most
profitable lines of railroad in the world, and its First Mortgage Bonds are among
1867, when its earnings must be very large, as the entire trade
the best secured and most desirable investments ever offered.
Over $1,000,000 has already been expended in grading beyond
which the road is now running, and the iron is bought and paid for
the point to
sufficient to
lay the track the entire distance to the State line.
The Road has been completed and equipped thus far without the sale of a single
dollar of its First Mortgage Bonds, and they are now offered to the public for the
first time, after the earnings of the Road have reached the sum of $100,000 per
month in Gold, only about twenty-five percent, of which is required for operating
Rail¬
Company.
We offer for sale the
received at this date.
,
oi'Georgia.
York, Aug. 31, 1866.
85,000 00
“
expenses.
The Bonds
Railroad is 137 miles
The Western and Atlantic
long, running from Atlanta, Ga., to Chattanooga,
Tenn., making close connections with other rail¬
roads to the Southern Atlantic cities, the Northern
and Eastern cities, Gulf of Mexico, Mississippi and
Ohio Rivers, thus rendering it an exceedingly val¬
uable and productive property.
For many and im¬
Seven Per Cent. First Mort¬
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com¬
pany, having thirty years to run. Coupons paya¬
gage
ble in
New*York
on
January 1 and July 1, in each
year.
,
Before accenting the agency for sale of these
bonds, we made careful inquiry into the condition
and prospects of the road, which was examined by
Mr. Wm. 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.
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
$3,000,000 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 nearlv four times bevond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
every year.
The Railror d connects the great City of St. Louis,
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
est
sas
portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kan¬
and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
Tome nrst applicants we are prepared to
sell
offered at 95 per cent, and accrued interest from July 1st, in £500,000 at the low rate of 80 cents, desiring to ob¬
better price for the
This
Currency. Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal Banks tain a 9 per cent, income,remainder. 20 perwill yield
about
and adds
cent, to
and Bankers in all parts of the country.
principal at maturity.
are
Tender Notes,
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.
Remittances may be made in draffs on New York, or in Legal
National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the
Fisk &
Hatch, Bankers,
No. 5 Nassau
N. B.—All kinds of Government Securities received at
’exchange for the above Bonds.
Street, N. Y.
the full market price in
Any farther inquiries will be answered at our
office.
JAY, COOKE & CO.
UNION NAVIGATION COMPANY.
No. 9 South William Street, New York, I
August 24,1866.
i
Company have this
day declared a dividend of ten per cent. (10 per cent.)
The Board of Directors of this
payable on and after the first day of September, at
the office of the
Company.
closed from this date
inclusive.
Transfer hooks will be
until the first day of September,
JOSEPH B. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
@FedFRASER