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A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED
STATES.
VOL. 3.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1866.
Bankers and Brokers.
W. H.
Bankers and Brokers.
MINING,
Street,
NO. 26 NEW
Stocks,
TELEGRAPH,
AND ALL OTHER STOCKS,
BONDS AND GOLD
on
appli
BOUGHT
AND
SOLD
ON
John H. Jacqtjelin.
C.
A.
Graham,
L.
BANKER AND BROKER,
3 BROAD STREET, NEW
YORK,
NO. 11
on
on
London and Paris,
Memphis, New Orleans and Mobile.
TYLER, WRENN
v\>; ' BANKERS, *
A
„
CO., :
N G-r-$ 8 W A L L STREET,
' /
Buy and Sell at most liberal rates, GOVERNMENT
t'ECURlTIBS, GOLD, Ac. Orders for purchase and
sale pfStocJcs, Bonds and. Gold
promptly executed.
* -
ULLMANN A:
CO., Chicago.
BANKER
80
NOTES.
BROKER,
New York.
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU 8T&,
,
ISSUE
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
BANKERS,
■
NO.
24
For the
BROAD STREET.
COMMERCIAL CREDITS.
For
STREET, NEW YORK.
Brokers,
and
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
•
_________
Collections made
on
a1! accessible Southern
points.
J. L. Brownell & Bro.,
BANKERS Sc
I
28
BROAD
BROKERS,
STREET,
NEW
Vermilye
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and
received on favorable terms.
PDWPWAPfl
--
J. H.
C. B.
Gold
Individuals
•
Fonda, Pres. Nat. Mech. Banking Ass. N.Y.
Blair, Pres’t. Merchants’ Nat. Bank, Chicago.
Barstow, Edey & Co.,
BANKERS
Sc
BROKERS,
HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 30 TO
No. 86 Broad Street, Office No. 16.
DEALERS IN
'
v-
GOVERNMENT
AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight.' Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankors upon favorable terms. ~
&
RANKERS.
No. 44 Wall Street. New
M. K.
Keep constantly
JesuP & Company,
UNITED
MERCHANTS,
or
Steel
STATES
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
1864,
“
“
6
1866,
6 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
Ronds and Loans for Railroad Co’s.
Cars, etc.,
York,
hand for immediate delivery
Ralls, Locomotives,
•
a
STOCKS
INCLUDING
Negotiate
Contract for
Iron
on
Co.,
issues of
i.
-
2d, & 3d series
S
New Y6rk State 7 per cent.
Bounty Loan.
LIBERAL
ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN,
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
subscriber, their representative ana Attorneys
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 St
1865 Bought and Sold.
VERMILYE Sc CO.
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
on
West
Indies, South America, &c.
of the London House issued for the
52
Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
Marginal credits
same
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
purposes.
No. 32 Broad
SIMON DE VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.
YORK
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities, and
Bought and Sold exclusively on commission.
use
|
The
Harrison, Goddln 4c Apperson,
in
Europe, east of the Cape or Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
ALU UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Harrison, Garth & Co., Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
BANKERS,
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
world: also,
all business connected with Railways.
Southern Collections.
use
States, available in all the principal cities of the
Buy and Sell at Market Rates.
and undertake
Bankers
SECURITIES,
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
84 BROADWAY.
In Southern Securities and Bank Bills.,
BROADWAY & 5 NEW STREET,
No. 18 NEW
COMMISSION,
ALL VARIETIES.
Oilliss, Harney-& Co.,
RANKERS AND
Q. Bell,
AND
GOVERNMENT
STREET, NEW YORK,
Make collections on favorable
terms,
And promptly execute orders
for the Purchase or
Sale of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.
Street,
BANK
Edwin
Watkins,
subject to Sight draft.
BANKER AND STOCK BROKER.
SOUTHERN
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, HANKERS
and others, and allow interest on
daily balances,
J. Van Schaick,
88 Broad
STOCKS AND BONDS
Collections made in all parts of the United States
and Brfftsh America. *
.
T V LER
•
And Dealer in all Classes of Govern*
ment Securities and Gold.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
Southern Bills
Co.,
♦
COMMISSION.
Henry De Coppet;
S.
BROAD
Securities,
RANKER,
DEALER IN
-
70 BROADWAY & 15 NEW STREET.
Government
Bought and Sold
on Commission.
Quotations and sales lists furnished daily
cation.
Orders promptly executed.
.
Bonds,
Gold, and
RAILROAD,
.
Satterlee &
STREET, N.Y.
,
Railroad
EXPRESS.
Bill-*
Bankers and Brokers.
Whittingham, Jacquelin & De Coppet,
No. 8 Broad
NO. 78.
ALL
Lockwood &
Co.,
Street, New York.
Buy and Sell at Market Rates,
UNfTED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from
MERCHANTS, BANKERS,
on daily balances,
RANKERS.
No. 94 BROADWAY & No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
and
Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms.
And promptly execute orders for the Purchase
Sale of Gold, State.
John Munroe & Co-,
AMERICAN BANKERS,
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS
AND
No. 8 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred*l for Travelers In a
parts of Europe, etc., etc. Also Commercial Credits
others, and allow interest
subject to Sight Draft.
Make Collections
road Securities.
,
’
on
favorable
terms,
or
Federal, and Rail¬
ADAMS, KIMBALL 4c MOORE,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall Street, New York.
Bay and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, of all issues, and execute orders for the pur¬
STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Our-,
rency, subject to check at sight.
chase and sale of
THE CHRONICLE.
778
Southern Bankers.
Bankers and Brokers.
National Bank.
Fourth
Bank of the
PINE STREET.
NASSAU STREET, N. E. COR.
Eastern Bankers.
Page, Richardson
& Co
STREET, BOSTON,
National
$5,000,000
Capital
[December 22 1860,
809 & 811
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDO
Republic,
AMD
JOHN MUNROE Sc
|
PHILADELPHIA,
I
$500,000
Capital
Collections made for Dealers
on
heat terms.
Oiler*
Central National Bank,
818 BROADWAY.
Bankers
Has for s&lo all descriptions of Government Bonds—
City and Country accounts received on terms xnos
favorable to oar Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
and Canadas.
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President,
WILLIAM H. SANFORD, Cashier.
....$1,000,000.
No. 240 BROADWAY.
Designated Depository of the Government Bank¬
Dealers* Accounts solicited.
D. L. ROSS, President.
J. H. Stout, Cashier.
ers’ ana
Tradesmensg
NATIONAL
291
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
$ I,0G0,001
CAPITAL
SURPLUS*
400,OOt
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
& Commission
Bankers
MERCHANTS,
38 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and sold
exclusively on Commission.
Wilson, Callaway & Co.,
No. 44 Broad
MERCHANTS,
Street, N. Y.
Stocks, Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬
chants, bankers, and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves or to our
correspondents, Messrs. J. K. G1LLIAT & CO., of
Liverpool.
Government Securities,
John Bryan & Co.,
BANKERS AND
BROKERS,
Edward B. Orne,
William Ervien,
Osgcod We’sb,
Frederic A. Hoyt,
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Son,
STOCK COMMISSION HOUSE,
NO. 17 WILLIAM STREET.
Securities,
Railways Petroleum,
Mining, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
shares of a 1 descriptions, bought and sold at the
Government
different Stock Boards.
Collections made in all the States and
Canadas.
•
For the more thorough protection of all—both
Broker and “Principal ”—our business will be con¬
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified Checks
none
To
given or received unless certified.
more
fully enable us to carry out this principle,
although starting with a sufficient Capital, all parties
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover same with proba¬
ble amount at time of leaving order. Receipts
such deposits given until stocks are delivered.
for
No Slocks purchased or sold on
“Option.”
Out-of-town orders solicited, and those comp tying
with above requirements will receive special ana
prompt attention.
Quotations can be bad dally upon application, ox
will be furnished if desired.
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
HENRY SATIES
WLliam H Ithawn.
Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
Joseph P. Mumfobd, Cashier,
Late of the Pailadelphia National Bank.
10S
&-
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF
WASHINGTON,
H. D. COOKE (of Jay Cooke & Co.), Pres’t.
WM. S.
HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
Depository and Financial
Agent of tne United Mates.
bny and sell all classes of Government
Government
We
securities
on
the most favorable terms, and give
business connected
with the several departments of tke
attention
H. MAURY.
R.
ROR’T
H. Maury &
srd remitted for
Checks
Co.,
Wilson,
Street, Charleston, S.
BANKEltS Sc
on
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
FOR SALE.
Lewis Worthington-, V.-Brest.
Stanwood, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Theodore
Of Cincinnati.
Collections made
on nil points WEST and
SOUTH,
promptly remitted for. Capital stock.
$1,000,000. Surplus Fund. $250,000.
Direct- rs.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthington, L.
B. Harrison, William Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William
Woods, James A. Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S
and
Winslow.
H. J.
DEALERS
J B. Chaffee, Pres.
Geo. T. Clark, Cashier.
Rogers, V. Pres.
FIRST
IN FOREIGN* DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,SPECIE,
BANK NOTES, STOCKS, AND BuNDS.
Reler to Duncan, Sherman & Co., New York;
Drexcl & Co., Philadelphia; Th ? Franklin Bank,
and Johnston Bros., Baltimore; R. H. Maury & Co.,
Richmond, Va., Charles D. Caw & Co. Augusta, Ga.
Charles D. Carr & Co.,
BROKERS,
AUGUSTA,
NATIONAL
designated
George Butler,
BANKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(Established in 1847.)
promptly attended to and remitted for
by Sight Drafts on Messrs. Duncan, Sheunan * Co.,
Bankers, New York.
References in New York /—Duncan Sherman & Co;
I. H. Frothingham, Esq., Pres’t. Union Trust Co.;
Moses Taylor, Esq.; R. H. Lowry, Esq., Pres’t.
Bank of Republic; Henry Swift « kCo.; H. B.
Claflin&Co.
*
Office In New York No# 71 Broadway#
•
$500,000
Given, Jones & Co.,'
STREET, NEW YORK.
Ray, Given- & Co.,
43 CARONDELET ST.,
LEANS.
Orders for the
NEW OR¬
purchase or sale of Government
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, and Gold,
promptly executed.
Interest allowed
at
on Deposits; subject to cheques
sight.
\
Special attention given to the Foreign Exchange
Business.
Given, Joxe* & Co. are prepared to
draw Sterling Bills, at sisht or sixty days, on
the Bank of Liverpool, in sums to suit purchasers.
The New Orleans House will make
Collections in that City and at all accessible
points South, and remit on the day of payment.
We refer to Bank op America acd National
Bank of State op New York, New York City, and
to any of the Kentucky Banks.
D. C. & R. H.
DEALERS
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Collections
-
BANKING HOUSE OF
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
REFER TO
-
D. A. Given, of Watts, Given * Co., Paducah, Ky.
L>. W. Jones, of Boyle Co., Ky.
L. M. Flournoy, Pres’t Commercial Bank of Ky.
N. S. Ray, late Cash’r Com’l B’kof Ky., Lebanon, Ky
T. H. McMahan & Co.
National Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and Spofford,
Tileston & Co., New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq., Boston. Drexcl &
Co. and D. S. Stetson & Co., Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield * Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder & Goodwin, St. Louis. Fowler,
8tanard <fc Co, Mobile. Pike, Tapeyre & Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, Kleinwcrth* Cohen, Lon¬
don and Liverpool.
-
Paid in Capital
$200,000
Transact a General Banking business corner of
Blake and F. Sts. DENVER COLORADO.
33 BROAD
cessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.
depository of the v. s.
Authorized Capital
GA.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬
BANK
Of Denver,
Especial attention paid to Collections.
AND
day of payment.
J.W. Ellis, Brest.
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c,
bought and sold on commission.
gsT* Deposits received and Collections made on
all accessible points in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, Vermilye & Co.
BANKERS
on
T. BBCOKE
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 1014 MAIN ST., RICHMOND,
Conner &
Street,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all accessible points
Government loans
JA3. L. MAURY.
Fourth
NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
to
Full information with regard to
at all times cheerfully furnished.
West
Dealers in GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BaNE
Government.
ROB’T
110
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Washington.
Exchange.
B. C. Morris &
BROKERS,
Western Bankers.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Domestic and Foreign
girders Promptly Executed.
DUPEEi
JAMES A.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY REMITTED FOR.
Securities, Stocks, Bonds, and Gold
of Travellers
use
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
NO. 35 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Government
Travellers’ Credits for the
abroad.
No. 22 STATE
William H. Rhawn, President,
Late Cashier of the Central National Bank.
No. 5 Broad
BANKERS AND COMMISSION
liberal terms.
on
VA.
Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
POWELL, GREEN Ac CO.
C.
and
Commercial Credits for the purchase of Merchan
Jlsetn England and the Continent.
DIRECTORS:
esptcial
The
Bauki
to
Joseph T. Bailey,
Nathan Hides,
Benjamin Rowland, Jr.,
Samuel A. Bispham,
Tenth National Bank.
capital
service?
,
$3,000,000.
Capital
its
CO., BARIS.
ALSO ISSUE
CHESTNCT STREET,
i
All the Government Loans for sale.
,
114 STATE
IN
U.
S.
NO. 16 NASSAU
SECURITIES;
STREET,
UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL
Bay
Fisk,
BANK,
and Sell at market Rates i
6s of 1881.
•
5-20 Bonds.
10-40 Bonds.
7-30 Treasury Notes.
U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness.
U. 8. Compound Interest Notes.
U.
U.
U.
U.
S.
S.
S.
S.
And (01 clatnet of Government Securities,
THE CHRONICLE.
December 22,1866.]
MORTGAGE
FIRST
OF
779
Miscellaneous.
BONDS
Edmund
THE
73
OF CALIFORNIA.
L. P. Morton &
Interest at the rate of Six per Cent, per annum, payable
on
the First days of January and July,
principal and Interest payable in U; S. Gold Coin in the
City of New York.
$7,336,000.
Offer for Sale the
|
In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each.
THe Bonds have Thirtr Years to rnn, and are secured
by
a
Co.,
BANKERS,
30 Broad Sireet, New York.
First
Amount of Issue,
STREET,
Offer* for sale, $20,000 i0-ycar 7 per cent, bonds of
the Oil} of St. Paul, Minn.
Interest payable Janu¬
ary and July at Third National Bank in the City of
New York.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
Semi-Annually,
Coffin,
CEDAR
Mortgage Convertible Bond*
of the
ST.
LOUS, JACKSONVILLE & CBI
CAGO RAILROAD CO.,
REDEEMABLE
IN
189 4.
Free of Government lax
Payable semi-anmiully on 1st April and 1st
Intei'est Sewn per cent.,
First Mort¬
October, in New York.
constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equip- PRESENT ISSUE OF B :iNDS $000,000
Limited to $15,000 per mile.
meats, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad
This
Road is located in one of the mo^tdensal y
Company, located in the State of California, and extending- from Sacramento
populated and most highly productive sections of
City to the California State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC Illinois.
The Company have completed and in operation
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES GOVERN¬
age,
ninety miles of road, and are constructing sixty
miles, which will be completed within twelve
MENT.
months.
'
c
The amount of these
First Mortgage
Bonds to be issued per mile, is
limited, 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-
Act of Congress to constitute a lien prior and superior
to that of the United States Goverement.
The aid received from the Government (in amount equal to this First Mortcured is declared by
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
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
cent,
of the actual cost and value of the
1st, were as follows, viz.:
$65,115 83
May, 1866
June
“
July
“
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
or
v
additional
being nearly ready for the cars—and it will probably be in full operation to the
The construction of the road is
going vigorously forward—24 miles
City—during the summer of
1S67, when its earnings must be very large, as the entire trade of Nevada, and a
large proportion of that of Utah, 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
California State Line—156 miles from Sacramento
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 far
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 saAe 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
mouth in Gold, only about twenty-five per cent, of which is required for operating
offered at 95 per cent, and accrued interest from July
Currency. Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal
and Bankers in all parts of the country.
are
1st, in
Banks
be made in drafts on New York, or in Legal Tender Notes,
National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds, will be
forwarded to any address by Express, free of charge. Inquiries far further par¬
ticulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive punctual attention.
Remittances may
Fisk &
Hatch, Bunkers,
Sttreet, N. Y.
Securities received at the full market price in
No. 6 Nassau
A B.—Ail kinds of Government
tschasge for the above Bonds.
I HE
ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
of Minnesota. Interest at Seven per cent., semi¬
annually, lirst January and July, free from Gov¬
ernment Tax. in the City of New Yor*.
Principal
payable in 1892.
The road runs through one of the best portions of
the State, and has been completed to St. Ciond,
eighty miles, at an exoenje of over $3,000,000.
THESE BONDS ARE ONLY $10,000 PER MILE.
G jvemment Bonds at the highest market price will
be received in payment. For particulars apply to
TURNER BROTHERS, Bankers.
Coiner Nassau and Piue Sts., New Y'ork.
SEVEN
PER
CENT.
FIRST MORT¬
GAGE BONDS]
OF THE
•
are
received at this date.
effectually secured.
85,000 00 North
GOLD.
steadily increasing, and are estimated at over $100,000 in
gold for the month of August—the official report for that month not having been
earnings
expenses.
The Bonds
completion of ilia work now in progress will connect
with the same road one hundred and twenty-six
miles from Chicago. Under this agreement a bonus
of ten per cent, is paid to tho St. Louis, Jackson¬
ville and Chicago Company, on all traffic delivered to
the Chicago and Alton Company, and harmonious
action in conducting the'traffic upon the two lines is
67,429 78
IN
The
Under a perpetual agreement this line has been
connected with that of the Chicago and Alton Rail¬
road Company, thirty mdes from St. Louis, and on
Missouri Railroad Company.
We offer for sale the Seven Per
Cent. First Mort
Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com
pany, having thirty years to tun. Coupons paya¬
ble in New York on January 1 and July 1, in each
gage
Jf vttf
•
for sale of these
inquiry into the condition
prospects of the road, which was examined by
Before accepting the agency
bonds, we made careful
and
Mr. Win. Milnor Roberts and others, on our behalf,
and their highly satisfactory report enables us to re;
commend the bonds as first-class securities, and
safe and j udicious investment.
The proceeds of these bonds f$6,000,000 in all) wt.,
be used iu extending a road, already
170
completed
miles into North Missouri, to the Iowa btate line,
where it is to connect with the railroads of Iowa,
westward to the junction with the Pacific
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬
ing up the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of
$0,000,000 will cover a complete and well-stocked
road of 839 miles in length, costing at least $10,000,000, with a net annual revenue alter the first year
and also
of over $1,500,000, or a sum nearly four times beyond the amount heeded to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
$v$ry y$Rr»
The RailroEd
with its 200,000
connects the great City of
St. Louis
inhabitants, not only with tbe
rich
portions of Missouri, but with the Stated ot Kan ,
sas aud Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.
The f rst 500,000 have been sold at 80 cenisfiand the
remainder are now offered at b5 cents. At this rate
they yield nearly 8% per cent, income, and add 2)
per cent, to principal at maturity.
Any further inquiries will be answered a on
est
office.
JAY COOKE & CO.
United States Treasury,
DECEMBER 10, 1S66.
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS
Of all denominations can be obtained at this office
at the full commissions allowed by law, viz : On
amounts of fifty doll-us and upwards, 2 per cent;
one hundred dollars and upwards, 3 per cent.; five
hundred dollars and upwards 4 per cent.; one thou¬
sand dollars and upwards, 5 per cent; the commis¬
sions being payable in stamps.
NEW YORK,
H. H. VAN DYCK,
Assistant Treasurer,
[December 22, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
780
Financial.
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers and Brokers.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Heath &
& Co.,
L. P. Morton
AND
I 3 Broad
STERLING EXCHANGE
Street,
Deposits received, subject to
allowed.
Sight
Sixty Days; also, Circular Notes
or
Use,
Letters of Credit for Travelers’
and
A. HAWLEY
BANK
OF
Twenty Years
No. 19 Broad
Europe and the East.
Street, New York.
Gelston &
Telegraphic orders executed for the Purchase and
BROKERS
New York.
GOVERN
Bussing,
IN
Chaflts E. Milnor,
Morton,
,
Walter H.
l H. C. FAHNESTOCK,
< EDWARD DODGE,
( PITT COOKE.
COOKE,
j
MOORHEAD, V
D CGOKE,
)
JAY
WM. G.
H.
Cooke
Tay
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
Corner Wall and Nassau
•
NO. 16 BROAD
Street,
Pliiladelpltia.
Street,
Opposite Treas. Department.
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washing¬
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
will be resident partners.
We shall give particular
SALE,
bonds
orders for purchase and sale of stocks,
and gold, and to
all business of National
JAY COOKE & CO.
Banks.
March 1,1866.
32
Refe bences.—Moses
Taylor; John Munroe <fc Co ;
[ones & Westervelt,
BROKERS,
A
Government Securities, Stocks, Ronds,
and Gold, bought and sold on
Commission.
COMMERCIAL PAPER AND LOANS OF GOLD
AND CURRENCY NEGOTIATED.
NOS. 12 NEW & 14 BROAD STREETS.
&
PARIS, MOBILE AND
NEW ORLEANS.
able in all parts
Allowed
Travellers, avail¬
of Europe.
on
By a provision of this mortgage, when lands
sold to the amount of
Deposits.
are
$40,00“, It is to constitute a
Special Fund lor the redemption of a like amount of
these bonds at a rate not exceding 105 per cent.
They are also receivable at PAR by the Company in
payment of its sales of lands.
this road connects with all the East¬
Railways, and runs west through the most at¬
tractive parts of the state of M seouri via Franklin,
St. Jame<, Rolla, Lebanon, Marsfleld, Granby (Lead
Mines) and Neosho, to the west line of the state.
ern
At
Sprinfleld it will connect with the Great Atlan¬
t acif.c Railroad (its Eastern terminus) to
tic and
the Pacific.
When completed, it will present a road
310 miles in length, costing about
With 1,036,000 acres
of land valued at
of
..
Showing a total value of.
$12,000,000
10,000,000
$22,' 00,000
total amount of Bonds authorized, with the
guarantee as above, of $7,250,000, which may be
issued at a rate not exceeding $25,000 per mile of
completed work as it progresses.
With
a
Of tlie
present issne of
$2,000,000
Bonds, llie sum of $500,000 is
of
now of¬
85 per cent, on January
1st
proximo.
Co.,
For farther
BANKERS,
Street, New York.
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for
$2,000,000,
Secured by Mortgage to John P, Yelvertcn and Chas.
H. Ward, of New York, as Trustees of the
above-named Property.
rate to
Brothers
BANKERS,
DRAW ON LONDON AND
THE AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED IS
fered lor sale at tlie low rate of 80 per
cent. The Company will advance the
Lawrence
27 & 29 Pine
$6,300,000
At St. Louis
C, Savage, U.S. Appraiser; W. Cockle, Peoria, Ill.;
Hon. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer U. S. Washington.
Winslow, Lanier & Co.,
Interest
Executed.
Foreign Exchange, Bonds, Notes,
Ac., Ac.
PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
BANKERS
attention to the purchase,
and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Ol
all issues; to
In
Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
1 Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
Mr. Edward Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
ton
Orders Prompily
BROKERS
Washington.
In connection with our houses in
Dividends and Int j rest collected and Invest-
John Cockle & Son,
Fifteenth
1,300,000
Say present total value of
BANKERS,
Milling Stocks.
ments made.
(maximum, $40)
STREET, NEW YORK,
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Dralt.
No. 114 Soutli 3d
These Bonds are issued on 77 miles of completed
road, now in operation to Holla, in the State of
-per acre,
Buy and Se’l on Commission Government Securi¬
ties, Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and
Bonds, Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petro¬
leum and
Sts.,
New York.
New
YORK.
Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS AND
Payable in the City of New York on the First Days of
January and July.
...
NO. 27 WALL STREET, NEW
Drake
per cent, per
Annum,
Missouri, whicn cost to construct...
.$4,500,000 '
with material
by January J,
500,000
Together with 260,000 acres of land, now
being deposed of at a minimum of $5
H. Cruger Oakley.
Burns,
15, 1886,
And 13 miles of road graded,
on hand to be completed
1867, at a cost of
STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOLD.
Levi P.
Run,
to
Interest at the rate of 7
SECURITIES,
MENT
and cities of
Sale ol Slocks and Bonds in London and
Principal and Interest Guaranteed by the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company,
In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each,
DUE SEPTEMBER
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, &
LONDON,
Available in all the principal towns
Company.
DEALERS IN
AND THE
UNION
Ex
Jackson Brothers,
(58 Old Broad Street, London,)
*
Pacific Railroad
Check, and Intere
T. W. B. HUGHES.
Member of N.Y. Stock
HEATH.
on
MORTON, BURNS & CO.,
L. P.
STOCK BROKERS
New York.
GOLD, RAILROAD & MINING
STREET, NEW YORK.
Southwest
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
BANKERS,
At
OF THE
BANKERS,
DEALERS IN
30 BROAD
Hughes,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Memner New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson & fk).
WM. A. HALS TED.
particulars apply to
WARD & CO., Bankers,
No. 54 Wall Street, New York.
Albert H.
STOCK
RANKER
Nicolay,
AUCTIONEER,
AND
BROKER
NO. 43 PINE STREET, NEW YORK,
(Established 15 years.)
Government Securities, Gold, City, County and
Financial.
Pott, Davidson & Jones,
BANKERS AND
City
BROKERS,
(Messrs. Brown Bros. & Co.’s
new
bnilding),
69 & 01 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Issued for the
Bay and sell Stocks, Ronds, Gold and
Government Securities.
Accounts
of
Ranks, Rankers, and Merchants receiv¬
on favorable terms.
Interest allowed on depos¬
its, subject to check at sight. Telegraphic quotaed
ons
of
6 PER
Banker, Esq., Vice-President of tha Bank of Ne,v
YorkN. B.A.
on
,
Warren, Kidder & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 4 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Orders for stocks, Bonds, and Gold promptly exe¬
cuted. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST ALLO ft ED
FUND, INTEREST PAYABLE IN NEW YOKE
CITY, for sale by
POTT, DAVIDSON & CO., Bankers,
59 & 61 Wall Street.
*
^American Dock
And Improvement Co.,
deposits, subject to check at sight.
CENT.
BONDS.
Interest
payable January and July. Guaranteed by
by Central Railroad of New Jersey. Also,
Morris and Essex Railroad 1st and 2nd
For sale
by
Insurance, Bauk, Railroad, Gas-light,
commission.
Improvement of the Wharf and
Harbor, 20 years to run, SECURED BY SINKING
SEVEN PER
St. Louis
CENT. BONDS.
furnished to correspondents.
Rkferbnces : James Brown, Esq , of Messrs.
Brown Brothers & Co.: John Q. Jones, Esq., Pres¬
ident of the Chemical National Bank; James H.
on
State Bonds,
Telegraph, Express, Mining and Petroleum Stocks
and Bonds, &c., &c., bought and sold at all the
Stock Boards, at Private Sale and Public Auction,
Mortgage Bonds,
POTT, DAVIDSON & JONES,
Bankers,. 9 and 61 Wall street.
f5^“A large variety of Securities, always en
the lowest rates for Investments.
hand for sale, at
NEW YORK, DECEMBER 12 1866.
—HAMILTON FIRbl INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. 11 Wall Street.
The Directors have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of FIVE Per Cent,
free of Government Tax, payable on and after Janu¬
ary 1st, 1867.
JAMES GILMORE, Secretary
Metropolitan Nation a l Bank ,
I
No. 108 Broadway, New-York, Dec. 18,1866 )
DIVIDEND.—THE DIRECTORS
OF
THE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK have
this day declared a eemi-annnal dividend of Six (H)
Per Cent., free of Government tax, payable on the
first Monday of January next.
The transfer books will be closed until
10,1867.
January
lEO. I. SENEY, Cashier.
§ante’ fectte, (Storamerriat ftimess, fatotj gforoitor, and fttammc* gmmtal.
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
^
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 3,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 22, 1866
have shown
CONTENTS.
a
NO. 78.
defective condition without
interesting a
being duly noted in an annual report, which is required
to be a faithful, full statement, for the information of Con¬
gress and the nation.
so
fact
THE CHRONICLE.
Congress
and the Banking Re-
I Receipts of Breadstuffs at New
781
serves
|
York
7SG
The Piers and Wharves of New
York
Taxes upon Manufactures
Tunnels
782 1
English News
783 I Commercial and
784 I
News
Railroad Earnings for November
786 |
j Latest Monetary and Commercial
786
Miscellaneous
787
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL
TIMES.
Cotton
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
TJ. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Tobacco
Breadstuffs
Groceries
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc.
bale Prices N.Y. Stock
Commercial Epitome
Exchange
.
.
788
791
Dry Goods
Imports.....
792
Prices Current and Tone of the
793
794
795
796
797
798
Market.,..
799-800
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE
JOURNAL.
’Railway News
801 | Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
804
Railroad, Canal, and MiscellaneInsurance and Mining Journal...
805
ors Bond List
802-03 | Advertisements
777-80, 806-808
We must a1 so refer
Isle Commercial
daily press
bringing to light what otherwise might have
remained covered up. The mischief might have
spread. Other
abuses might have followed in its train.
The materials for
a
conflagration might have been secretly massing together)
until at some
unexpected moment, the spark being suddenly
applied, an explosion might have occurred and a financial re¬
vulsion of violence and extent
financial
and
-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, with The Daily
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, ana mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage)
f 12 00
The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, without The Daily
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
10 no
For The Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and
Finanoiai
Chronicle, (exclusiveof postage).
5 00
Canvassing Agents have no authority to collect money.
Postage is paid by subscribers at their own post-office.
cle,
It is, on the Chroni¬
20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $120 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA & GO., Publishers,
60 William Street, New York.
Files for holding
Price $1 50.
the Chronicle
or
CONGRESS AND THE
Bulletin
can
never
exceeded before in
our
history.
The truth
is, the prevention of banking evils is to be found
publicity—in a frequent exposure of the state of the
banks to the
Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hum's Merchants' Magazine,
*ckh the latest news by mail and
telegraph up to m idnight
‘of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every moi'ning ivith all
he Commercial and Financial neios of the previous
day up to
the hour of publication.
,
the services which the
has rendered in
rather in
SUje CfyronicD.
to
be had at this Office.
BANKING RESERVES.
An
searching eyes of the intelligent public—than
other legislative safeguards, such as bureaucratic su¬
pervision or official inspection, that have ever yet been de~
vised.
With adequate publicity the abuses which led to the
disgraceful failure of the Merchants’ Bank at Washington, a
few months ago, could never have reached such a height or
caused such heavy losses to the Government and to indi¬
in any
viduals.
We
the
earnest in
pressing this matter because
banking system have probably been exag¬
gerated by common rumor. An uneasy feeling has for lome
months been generally prevailing relative to the condition
of these institutions.
This distrust, if it be unfounded,
publicity will tend to remove. The banks, we believe,
are for the most
part doing a good, legitimate business.
The deficiencies in the reserve, of which so much has
been said, are reported to have been small, and, if so,
the announcement of the facts, with the name of each bank,
and the amount of its default, would have at once
reassured the public mind.
On this account it is to
be regretted that the inquiries of the Senate were not
in all respects fully met.
There is very little doubt
that Mr. Hulburd’s excuse for not giving the names of the
banks injured his case.
It is now too late, however, to
redress the evil till afler the holidays.
But on the first of
January another quarterly^ report is due, and it has been
are
the abuses in
more
our
important discussion has been introduced by Mr.
Senate, relative to the dangerous habit to
which the National banks are tempted, of
unduly expanding
their business, and thus
fostering inflation and speculative
high prices. The resolution adopted unanimously by the
Senate, with the reply sent by Mr. McCulloch, will be found
on another
page, and offer matter for grave reflection. It is
not our
present purpose to discuss the numerous questions suggested that immediately on the reassembling of Congress
suggested by the unexpected information that no less than the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to report to the
55 banks were short of the 25
per cent, reserve at the last Senate the name of every bank which is a defaulter on its
quarterly report of the 1st October last. We will only ex¬ reserve, with the amount of the deficiency then existing.
press our regret, and the surprise of the public generally, We will venture to predict that the list so presented will
that no hint of this default is
given in the official report. be a very short one, and that such deficiencies, if any exist,
This deficiency of reserve is a thing which
the public are will be of small amount, and of temporary character.
vitally concerned to know, and it is certainly a singular cir¬
One good result of the eager attention awakened by the
cumstance, which will not be likely to occur :again, that a discussions about the reserves will be that more stringent
Sherman into the
large number
of
defaulting banks should be
allowed to
provisions will be adopted.
In this,
as
well
as
in other re
[December 22,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
782
which we were largely indebted to the Report of the Commis¬
Hooper’s bill, which is endorsed by the Com¬
sioners of the Port, which have justly"awakened so much aston¬
mittee of the House on Banking and Currency, is worthy ot
ishment and provoked so much and such various criticism.
special commendation. And as this is the only amendment
We shall assume that our readers fully understand, and as
to the banking law now before Congress which seems to
attract public attention or to possess much vitality, there is fully go with us in denouncing as discreditable and dangerous
Nothing is more
the more pressing necessity that it should be made as perfect the present state of our wharves and piers.
certain
than
that
the
want
of
decent
and
safe
wharf accomas possible.
The new provision in this bill which regards reserves fully modations at this port does already seriously impair
coincides with the temper of the public mind at the present our commercial activity; and it is entirely within the limits
moment.
We refer to the'prohibiting of banks from reckon¬ of possibility that at some not very distant day this scandal
of our city, if it be not done away with, may actually result
ing their compound-interest notes as part of their reserve.
in t.ransfering the bulk of our importations and exportations
Six months’ interval after the passage of the act should, per¬
to some rival more enterprising than ourselves.
We have
haps, be given to the banks to enable them to make the
change ; for it is estimated that of the 200 millions of reserve already a striking intimation of the way in which these things
are moved in the world in the growth of great, steam packet
reported Oct. 1st by the banks, at least 100 millions consist
wharves along the Jersey shores of our great harbor. The
of compound notes. After getting rid of this deficit in our
example of the Cunard Company has been followed by other
system, it should be ever regarded as a vicious principle in
transatlantic companies, and an important business, which
our banking legislation to allow the transmuting of the re¬
serve into an interest bearing investment.
Compound notes, might have swelled the local resources of our own river
though nominally legal-tenders, are really incapable of being wards, has been transferred in this way, not only beyond our
paid over the counter or of fulfilling the important functions municipal limits, but actually out of the State of New York
itself. So long as the city of New York continues to be the
which, in time of monetary pressure, devolve on the reserve
grand entrepot of power, and the central point of distribu¬
of legal-tender money.
tion of our vast trade, it must be clearly to the advantage of
We must now add, however, a word of disapproval.
our
great shipping houses, be they native or foreign, to
There is another clause of Mr. Hooper’s bill relative to re¬
the actual business of their vessels within the limits
serves which we cannot, in its present shape, defend.
On transact
of the city of New York.
Tf, then, they are forced to leave
page 8 the provision appears, that “ one-half of the 25 per
these limits, it must clearly be because it is simply impossi¬
centum in lawful money of the United States required to be
ble for them to do justice to their interests without this emiin any association ” in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, and the other cities which gration. This point is so clear that we do not care to insist
have been made redeeming centres, “ excepting in the city of upon it, and we make it only because it suggests a scope of
future perils and losses upon which it is well that our people
New York, may consist of money not bearing interest, due
should reflect while it is yet possible to avert them.
from any National bank so selected to redeem the circulating
The subject having been once broached, it is really certain
notes of such association.”
that such propositions as we have above adverted to will
So far as it operates, this clause reduces the reserve of
sooner or later take serious shape, and that those by whom
money by one half.
It would allow a credit in New York,
such propositions may be conceived will find ways and means
howsoever obtained, to count as a reserve of greenbacks, and
to bring them, in one or another form, not only before the
This defect is the more
clearly requires modification.
State Legislature, but before the Congress of the United
noticeable, as the new bill in several other respects is charac¬
We need not dwell here upon the very many
terized by that judicious foresight and practical sagacity for States also.
reasons which make it desirable that Federal legislation should
which Mr. Hooper has an established reputation.
not be brought to bear upon such a matter as this.
But those
who feel most strongly the force of such reasons should be
THE PIERS AM) WHARVES OF NEW YORK.
the quickest to remember that the surest method we can
An article published in these columns on December 8th, adopt for keeping ourselves free ©f such legislation will be
in regard to the condition of the piers and wharves of New to make it unnecessary, by securing a reorganization of our
York City, has been extensively commented upon, and wharf system through some safer and more appropriate
copied in the daily press, and has drawn, in this way, an uu- machinery.
Where are we to look for this safer and more appropriate
usual but satisfactory measure of public attention to this very
machinery ? Of course to our municipal authorities, if our
important subject.
The Legislature of the State is now about to meet, and municipal authorities were not what it is notorious they are.
there are already numerous indications that it will be invited But being what they are, it would be a waste of time and
to consider and act upon a number of propositions looking words to discuss the possible good to be got out of municipa
to a complete reorganization of the existing wharf and pier action in so vast and lucrative a “job,” as the reorganization
system of the metropolis. A leading article in a morning of our wharves would assuredly be made in the hands of a
journal asserts that a powerful company has already been
Ring ” to be. Fortunately, however, the city owns a large
formed, for the purpose of passing through the Legislature a proportion of this property. Fortunately, we say, for although
charter under which it may proceed to acquire the owner¬ many of the existing evils are traceable to this ownership,
ship of the river frontage of the island, and to construct a and to the absurdly mistaken policy which the city has pur.
vast and complete circle of wharves, docks and piers sued, of treating the wharves and piers as greedy landlords
worthy of our actual commerce, and equal to the enormous do their ricketty old tenement houses, getting out of them,
that is, the highest possible rents, and expending upon them
prospective demands of its increase.
We are disposed to regard this assertion as premature the smallest possible sums. Yet, as the city owns the ma¬
and exaggerated, if not wholly incorrect; and we shall not, jority of our wharves and piers, it will be possible for the
therefore, enter, at the present time, upon any discussion of Legislature to deal with the subject more freely than it would
the merits or demerits of such a scheme, nor shall we reiter¬ be if the rights of private owners covered the whole area to
spects, Mr.
'
,
“
to-day these revelations of the actually disgraceful and
even
perilous condition of our wharf accommodations, for
ate
be remodelled.
For to the
Legislature of the State, and to some eompc
December 22,
tent and
THE CHRONICLE.
18(36.]
»CSaSSggKS==S===S=5
.
.
T.-.T-
g
r::: ii.-.
EESZSZSSS
well-digested commission to be organized by the
Legislature, it is that we seem to be forced to look for relief.
In the example of the Central Park we already have seen
how much may be accomplished by a liberal commission,
constituted with reference not to lowr political ends but to a
great and creditable public work. It is really not an exag¬
geration to say that the way in which the Central Park has
been carried out, from its waste and desolate beginning to
its present condition of beauty and use and comfort, is the
most satisfactory illustration to which we can point of the
possibilities of the public service in a democratic country.
There is no reason, in the nature of things, why a grand
wharf and pier system worthy of this glorious oity should
not be planned and completed under the supervision of a
commission, if only that commission tbe framed as wisely
and left to do its work as freely as the commission of the
1
fes=
783
sasrssssssgsg gaaggSBE
—
—-
goods. Under such circumstances a large majority will al¬
ways be found adopting the former course; and it is because
manufacturers have followed that
policy since the close of the
generally complaining of heavy
losses, and in some instances verging upon bankruptcy.
In certain branches of industry the suffering has been so
severe that manufacturers are now
largely curtailing their
production, a course which, if persevered in, will ere long
bring them very important relief in the reduction of wages
and of the prices of raw materials ; and doubtless the chief
rotection of the producer must lie in his strictly regulating
is employment of labor and his purchases of materials by
the value at which consumers will be willing to take them*
But this is not the only protection of which his circumstances
admit.
Congress has placed certain obstructions in the
path of commerce which should be removed as soon as pos¬
Park.
sible. The existing heavy taxes upon manufactures are a
Central
There is no reason against this, we say, in the “nature of serious impediment to the recovery of industry from the de¬
things.” That there are many reasons, in the “ nature of rangements growing out of the war. The products of the
men,” which will make the work difficult, we, of course, do leading manufacturers are subject to a duty of five per cent.
not pretend to question.
It will’not be easy to adjust the This impost is levied upon all manufactures of cotton, wooli
questions of ownership which do exist in the problem. It silk, hemp, worsted, wood, brass, copper, lead, tin, leather,
will not be easy to select commissioners wholly worthy of fur, gutta percha; upon engines, boilers, machinery, cars, tools
confidence on the grounds both of ability and of character. and chemicals; and on the numerous products of iron the
It will not be easy, all in all, to keep the commission thus duty ranges in some cases much higher, and in none lower.
In order to estimate the bearing of this impost upon the
formed out of the circle of debasing and perverting political
influences.
consumption of goods, it must be remembered that the in¬
But the work must be done.
With a commerce rapidly crease of price is not measured by the amount of the duty.
rivalling that of London, New York cannot possibly long Each party through whose hands the goods have to pass in
continue to be New York if she is to be handicapped with their distribution has to charge his profit upon the tax as a
a wharf system which would discredit the decaying harbors
portion of the cost. The manufacturer, the jobber and the
of Montego Bay or Carthagena, On sanitary grounds alone retailer in all cases, and in some instances middlemen and
we shall be compelled ere long to revise and reform our
speculators also, come in for their quota; so that the five
whole system of wharves and pier3, in connection with our per cent, tax paid by the manufacturer increases the cost of
wretched city sewerage. It is infinitely better that we should the goods to the consumer at least
per cent., the consumer
suffer a few additional evils, in the wa y of political corruption, being thus a loser to a much greater extent than the Govern¬
than that we should go staggering blindly on under our ment is a gainer by the tax.
Every one familiar with the
present intolerable disadvantages in the way of,wharves and markets, and who has noted what an important effect upon
piers and landing places. The opportunity which was offered consumption is produced by but a slight change in the value
to London by the great fire in 1660, and which Sir Chris¬ of products, will readily perceive how oppressive must bo
topher Wren then proposed in vain to seize, of rebuilding the bearing of this impost upon industry. A very largo
the whole quay front cf the Thames, at a moderate cost, and proportion of the more staple products is consumed by perin a style of magnificent solidity, is now being embraced, aud sons of limited means, and who at a time when trade is de¬
the land brought up at a vast price, foot by foot, and yard pressed and wages are declining are compelled to contract
by yard, as the necessities of London compel. An oppor¬ their purchases just to the extent that prices are enhanced ;
tunity like that of London in 1666 is withinxmr roach to-day. so that the tax falls with peculiar severity upon the working
There is not a pier or a wharf in the city to-day (if we classes, and, by sympathy, upon all those employing capital
except one or two on the North River), which might not be in producing goods or commodities for their use. Were
swept out of existence not only without loss, but with ab¬ this duty levied upon articles of taste or luxury, the con
solute and enormous profit to its owners.
With such a sumption of which could be curtailed without affecting the
river frontage as no other city in the world can show, we vital resources of society, it might be endured without any
serious injury to the community. But it falls directly upon
may have, we ought to have, and one day, if we are to be¬
those products most nearly allied with the health and com¬
come the noble capital vTe are always boasting ourselves to
be, we must have a system of quays and wharves as grand fort of the masses of population, and upon the multifarious
as those of Paris or St. Petersburg.
It surely cannot be mechanical appliances for production. An increase of 5@7£
that, in this country, democracy will be found wholly un per cent, in the cost of engines and machinery has a direct
equal to doing what despotism has °so splendidly dene in tendency to prevent capital from using those appliances for
the purposes of production, thereby promoting scarcity, and
Europe. '
adding another to the numerous influences fostering high
TAXES UPON MANUFACTURES,
prices.
For these reasons the tax upon manufactures must be
The present condition of domestic manufactures demands
for Them every relief it is within the power of Congress to regarded as most unsound in principle and vitally damaging
to industry.
There might be some plausible giound for
grant. The prevailing high prices necessitate among the
community generally a curtailment of consumption, which adopting i# in the first instance; as it clearly promised a def¬
inite amount of revenue at a time when the necessities of the
forces upon the producers one of two alternatives, either to
Government would not allow of experimenting upon uncer¬
incur severe losses in producing to the extent of their means,
or to leave a portion of their capital idle, and
temporarily tain resources. So long as the pressing needs of war exist¬
ed the tax was paid without a wore] of complaint; and even
support prices by keeping the markets lightly supplied with
■
war
that
we now
find them
[December 22,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
784
which will communicate on the French side with the North
prefer to suffer injury rather than appear unwil¬
of France Railway, and on the English side with the South¬
ling to carry the burthen assigned them. But the necessities
which led to the imposition of this tax no longer exist. The eastern and London, Chatham and Dover railways, so that
there will be an unbroken line of railway communication
war is
past; the finances are in a strong condition ; the tax¬
able resources of the country have been thoroughly canvass¬ between London and Paris. The excavation itself would be
ed, and there can be no difficulty in placing'Hhis burthen made from both ends; also from shafts in the channel. At
where it can be borne with less injury.
We presume, in¬ the top of the shafts powerful steam engines would be erected
for pumping, for drawing up the excavated material, and for
deed, that the whole of this tax may be abolished without a
compensating increase on some other imposts, and yet the supplying power to the machinery employed.
Mr. Joseph Dixon, of the city of New York, has patented
revenues of the Government be adequate to its expenditures.
The entire revenue from manufactures during the current fis¬ a mode of constructing submarine and underground rail¬
cal year is not likely to exceed $90,000,000; and, according roads that deserves favorable attention. His plan is to have*
to Mr. McCulloch’s estimates the revenue for the year a tunnel of iron cast in parts and sections, each part and sec¬
For an under¬
1866-7 will exceed the expenditures by $85,752,358 ; so tion to vary as circumstances may require.
that nearly the entire tax may be abolished without embar¬ ground railroad he would excavate the earth from the sur¬
face to the required depth and width; lower the various
rassment to the public finances.
It is certain that the continuance of this class of imposts parts and fit them.
For loose or watery soil, or in the case
will so far add to the difficulties of trade as to limit the rev¬ of a subaqueous railway, the sections would have closed
enues of the Government generally.
The tax is inquisitorial sides ; the arch and sides to be supported by columns or
and offensive in its operation; causes a great amount of un¬ ribs when necessary, and the joints to be by tongue and
necessary inconvenience to manufacturers; and is very costly groove, and to have felt or sacking between them, so as to
In this way both the Hudson and
in its collection.
It is high time, therefore, that our indus¬ render them water-tight.
tries were relieved from this unnecessary annoyance; but the East river could be traversed from beneath with ease,
manufacturers must not presume upon Congress discovering safety and celerity, which are not practicable with our present
this fact unaided by their own protests.
Those of Pennsyl¬ ferry-boats. Mr. Dixon is now pressing this mode of con¬
vania ha veVow an effective representation at Washington struction upon the members of the “West Side Association/*
for this purpose.
New England and New York also should and others interested in the .project of a Broadway Under¬
make themselves heard upon the question.
They will be ground Railroad.
The most magnificent tunnel scheme of the age, if not in
far more likely to succeed with this demand than with any
the history of the world, however, is the Lake Tunnel of
request for an addition to the already enormous duties upon
Chicago. We can think of no analogous undertaking to com¬
foreign imposts.
pare with it, except the Cloaca of Rome, constructed in the
now
many
.
,
pre-historical period, for the draining of the lake and marsh
TUNNELS.
While much which modern research claims
has
as
discovery
proved to be what the world had long since forgotten, the
construction of highways through mountains and avenues
beneath the surface of the earth appears to be able to main¬
tain its claim to originality.
Former engineering skill con¬
veyed water over chasms by expensive aqueducts; and the
cau«ey of King Solomon and the roads of the Incas of Peru,
are
examples of the former progress in this art of making
way over the gulfs which are sometimes apparently im¬
passable. But the present method is bolder and more aggres¬
sive.
Iustead of “ overturning mountains from their roots,”
they are pierced through their very centre. Chicago has
done a greater feat; that of burrowing under the bed of
Lake Michigan for a distance of two miles, to obtain a sup
ply of water pure from the contaminations of foreign mat-,
ters, and ample for the wants of the millions that are yet to
make up the population.
London has descended below the
surface of the earth to excavate a thoroughfare, and even
bridged the river Thames from beneath for the purpose.
Now, the people of Chicago are preparing another tunnel
under their river, and the capitalists of England are estimat¬
ing the feasibility of a tunnel and railway under the Channel
from Great Britain to France.
In a former geological period
the sites of London and Paris wTere under the same lake;
how great the contrast if they should be' connected by a
subterranean and subaqueous railway.
Mr. Hawkshaw, one of the most successful engineers of
the United Kingdom, has actually employed two1 years upon
an
investigation into the subject of effecting a submarine
passage across the English Channel. Borings Iiave been
made in the neighborhood of Dover, and likewise between
Calais and Boulogue, and also in the mid-channel, to* ascertain
the geological structure of the crust of the
earth,, and the
practicability of the enterprise. We have not hear *d of his
conclusions; but he proposes the construction of a tupuel
growth of the city. The tunnel was
obtained by the amended charter of Chicago,, approved Feb¬
ruary 13th, 1863, and by act of Congress, approved January
16th, 1864. A Board of Public Works was created, with
power to carry it into effect. The contract was awarded for
$315,139; and the ground selected for the commencement of
the work at the foot of Chicago Avenue. Ground was broken
on the 17th of March,
1864, with appropriate ceremonies^
After sinking a shaft the required depth, and lining it with
an iron cylinder so protect it from the shifting quicksand*
the work of tunnelling from the shore end wras proceeded*
which obstructed the
with.
From the shore shaft the
tunnel extends two miles in a,
straight line at right angles to the shore. Its width is five:
feet, and the height five feet and two inches; the bottom.and,
the top arches being exact semicircles.
It is lined with brick
masonry eight inches thick in two rings or shells ; the bricks,
being laid lengthwise of the tunnel, with toothing joints. It.
had been contemplated by the contractors to make the brick
for this purpose from the clay excavated by the workmen \
but it was found to be full of little calcareous stones, which
on
burning were transformed into
bricks unfit for
low" water
use.
quicklime, rendering the
The bottom ot the tunnel is
level, and has
a
66 feet be¬
gradual slope toward the shore
of
which enables the emptying of the tunnel
the water being shut off by means of a
gaie. The work has been laid in brick eight inches thick all
rouud, well set in cement.
The lower half of the bore is
constructed in such a manner that the bricks lie against the
clay ; while in the upper part they are wedged in between
the brick-work and clay. This prevents any dangerous re¬
results from the tremendous pressure, wrhich it has been ap¬
prehended might burst in the tunnel.
On the 24th of July, 1865, the crib for the eastern end of
the tunnel was launched, towd out, and sunk in its place;
feet per mile,
in case of repairs,
two
December 22,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
785
Governor
Oglesby and other citizens being present. On the through the Alleghanies between Altana and Cresson. A
December, the workmen having sunk the shaft, began tunnel is projected through the Sjerra Nevada in California,,
to excavate toward their fellows, who had dug their way a length of 1,700 feet for the accommodation of the Pacific
4,825 feet from the shore. Their progress has been uninter¬ Railroad; and fourteen months have been assigned for the
31st of
rupted ; and
so perfect were the calculations of the engineers
that when the two excavations met, on the 27th of Novem¬
ber, they varied but nine inches from
inch
on
a
right
course,
and
time to be consumed in the
one
the bottom.
What
now
remains is to
remove
the tramway
used by the
under';aking.
Tunnel, considered by many to be the Mas¬
sachusetts Folly, is after all the greatest bore of the West¬
Under the auspices of Governor Andrew,
ern Continent.
The Iloosac
the State of Massachusetts has undertaken the
workmen, cleanse the tunnel, and
prosecuting it with
tion of the water.
three millions of
arrange for the introduc¬
For this latter purpose the top of the
energy.
dollars,
a
work, and is
The cost has been more than
pretty serious matter for a little
cylinder at the crib will be covered with a grating to keep
out the floating logs, fish, etc.
A sluice will be made in the
side to let in the water, and a light-house built above to pro¬
tect the crib from injury by vessels, and
at the same time
commonwealth of
a
and
will be
show the way to the harbor of Chicago.
The tunnel will deliver, under a head
horse had not been able to emulate Hannibal and scale this
much
million and
a
quarter of inhabitants,
required. But it will go through.
in progress under the Alps at Mont Cenis is the boldest work yet undertaken.
Heretofore the iron
as
The tunnel
more
now
of two feet, twelve barrier, although this may yet be done
million
;
but the engineer is
gallons of water daily; under a head of eight feet,
opening for him a way without filling up the valley or
thirty-eight millions, and under a head of eighteen feet, fifty- bringing low the mountain. When finished it will be a last¬
seven millions.
The velocities for these quantities will be ing monument to the statesmanship of Cavour.
At the
1.4 miles per hour under a head of two
time
of
the
cession
of
Savoy to France ten million francs
feet; 2.3 miles under
a head of
had
been
eight feet, and 4.2 under a head of eighteen feet.
expended in the work ; sixty-five millions being
It will be competent, under the latter conditions, to supply a the estimate for the whole.
A convention between the Gov¬
million of people daily with fifty-seven gallons each. The cost ernments of France and Italy reserved the right to the latter
of this work has been about six hundred thousand dollars.
country of completing the tunnel, both countries dividing
7
The people of Chicago have now undertaken another enter¬ equally the
expenditure..' In the event of the earlier com¬
prise ; that of a tunnel under the river. The contractors pletion of the work than the time contemplated, France
have agreed to finish the tunnel for $271,646 04. They pro¬ will pay a premium.
A short time since it had reached
pose to complete it in March, 1868. The tunnel is to be on 7,600 feet on the French side and 11,800 on the Italian.
A
thousand
workmen
are
Washington street, about 1,800 feet long, and resting on a
employed at each end of the perfora¬
foundation of concrete two feet thick. The masonry will be tion, divided into three gangs relieving each other every
protected by a heavy sheathing of lead. That part of the eight hours. They were making their way through quartz
tunnel beneath the bed of the river will be thirty-two feet at a very slow rate; but the engineers were hoping to reach'
fast
m
below low water mark.
coffer
little
dams,
so as to
obstruct the channel of the river
possible.
France.
,
The Bergen Tunnel,
Jersey City, is the admiration of engineers. The Sand
Tunnel on the Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad has just
been cut through, a length of 4,700 feet, a thousand more
than the long tunnel on the Pennsylvania Central Railway
near
ex¬
the first
eleven feet wide and fifteen feet
been disembowelled for this purpose.
entire
which on
day of January last 6,900 remained to be perfora¬
ted. Unless unforeseen circumstances happen, it is hoped
that the entire perforation will be completed in three years
more, and that the tunnel will be passable from one end to
the other on the 1st day of January, 1870.
There lies an obstacle, however, in the way of the con¬
struction of these tunnels which bids fair to preclude future
undertakings of the sort. They are too costly for private
enterprise to undertake them. The tunnel through the Alps
would never have been undertaken except for the boldness
of Count Cavour, backed by the treasury of the Sardinian,
afterward the Italian Government, aided by subventions from
as
There will be two passage-ways for trains,
high, and in the part under
the river will be also a passage way to be reached by stairs
at each end.
The project is the first of the kind ever at¬
tempted in the United States.
In London the tunnelling enterprise has been perfectly
successful. There were engineering difficulties to overcome
such as are hardly to be expected elsewhere, the expansive
character of the clay, the frequent occui rence of beds of sand
and gravel, the sewers and drains—particularly the Great
Fleet sewer, the gas and water pipes, the Grand Junction
Canal, etc. But it was done at a total cost of $14,000,000,
or $5,500,000
per mile, including the outfitting and stocking
of the railway. The enterprise yields dividends; 5 per cent
in 1863; 6£ in 1864, and 7 per cent in 1865.
The number
of passengers carried in the first six months of 1863 was
4,823,457; in six months of 1864, 5,104,385; in six months
of 1865, 7,462.823; i#six months of 1866, 10,303,305.
The revenue has increased; in the first six months of 1863
it was £53,058, and in the first six months of the present
year, £102,947. These figures would seem to demonstrate
the feasibility of the proposed tunnel under Broadway as a
remunerative enterprise.
The excavation of mountains to permit the carrying
through them of railroad tracks is now a matter of every
day occurrence. We may very properly denominate this
the Tunnel Age. The Appenines of Italy, the mountains oi
Provence, the numerous hills of England and Wales have
as
gypsum, when the work might go on faster. The
tent of the proposed tunnel is 12,220 metres, of
It will be constructed in sections in
-
The Hoosac Tunnel would have been abandoned
by the company undertaking it but for the aid granted by the
State of Massachusetts. The improvements in the construc¬
tion of railways and rolling-stock enable the ascent of moun¬
tains to be made.
A road has already been constructed over
Mont Cenis, and is about ready for travel. A part of it
which has been already completed on the slope along the car¬
riage road was passed over by a train consisting of several
carriages at a rate of 11 miles an hour in ascending, and 9£
in coming down. The incline sometimes attains 8£ feet in
the one hundred, and some of the turnings have a radius of
only 133 feet.
Great as the importance of those projections will be to
travel and commerce, there is likelihood that future undertakings of this character will be superseded by improvements
in railway construction. It has been suggested by engineers that a railroad over
Hoosac Mountain would be feasible, which would, if it did
not supersede altogether the occasion for the completing of
the tunnel, answer for use till that event should take place.
The plan of Mr. Fell for the application of steam traetion to
[December 22,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
786
ordinary carriage-roads would answer this case admirably. stance) go to other markets is true.” According to this admissiou then
there are some shipments which he well knew ought to have been de¬
Nevertheless, with all these advantages of economy of con.
ducted from his first
completion, our preference remains for
the tunnel, wherever it shall be practicable, as being cheaper
in the long run, safer to use, and of more permanent benefit.
struction and earlier
RAILROAD EARNINGS FOR NOVEMBER.
The gross earnings of the following railroads for the month
of November 1865 and 1866 comparatively and the differ¬
ence (increase or decrease) between
the two months are exhibited in the
following statement:
-
$614,849
322,749
138,911
1,005,679
$497,250
007,919
Chicago & Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago & Northwestern
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Brie (fncl. Buffalo Division)
Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati
112,966
840,364
320,804
1,637,592
331,006
643,887
116,146
...
-
447,669
495,072
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Milwaukee & Prairie du Cliien
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio and Mississippi
‘226,840
346,717
412,558
712,362
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago....
Toledo, Wabash and Western
361,610
01,770
Western Union
Total (16 roads)
Difference.
Inc. $117,599
Inc.
14,830
Inc.
25,945
Inc.. 165,316
Inc..
10,202
Dec. 220,265
Dec.
73,402
Dec.
5,214
Dec.
33,065
Doc.
78,382
Dec.
18,014
1366.
1865.
Railroad!.
Atlantic & Great Western
1,417,327
570,485
1-10,932
414,604
416,699
344,854
327,926
302,426
681,558
354,830
indicated, but between tide water and New York there
manner
are
five cities and several
large towns, containing mills and breweries, de¬
upon the receipts at tide water. If with theEe
facts in mind we compare the reported receipts at New York and at
tide water we shall see how nearly correct the New York figures must
be. Below are the receipts at the two points
(bringing New York
down one week later than Troy) for the season :
i
pendent for supplies
RECEIPTS
AT
NEW
YORK
AND
TIDE WATER THIS
SEASON.
At
At tide
Wheat
bushels.
0,853,000
24,193,000
'
1,521,000
6,801,000
10,240,000
Corn
Rye
Bailey
...
Oats
Ne;
York/
water.
5,916,000
22,a04,/)00
1,#70/000
5,758,000
8,698,000
Inc..
18,791
Dec. 110,327
Dec.
30,810
Dec.
6,780
Inc..
13,478
75,248
$7,330,969
$7,541,521
were not. Our information would
shipped,
aud which should have been de¬
portion thus
ducted is larger than our Albany friend even now supposes, and we
think on further inquiry he will find that the error in his statement waa
more
important than he at present admits.
Theu, again, not only are shipments made to other markets, in the
statement, but
indicate that the
Dec. $211,453
The
43,946,000
49,608,000
Total
that only about one-eighth of the re¬
ceipts at tide water failed to be reported at New York, notwithstanding
the large supplies furnished from that source, to all the other mk^keta
From this statement it appears
earnings of the Erie Railway for November, 1866, do we have indicated.
If now we turn to the consumption and exports at New York, aud
Canandaigua & Elmira Railroad
which, since November 1, has been operated under contract compare them with the receipts and stocks, we shall possess additional
proof that the published receipts at this market must be very nearly
by the Northern Central Company. Had these been included correct. We will take wheat as an illustration :
not include those of the
the decrease would have been much less than is apparent.
The earnings of the same roads for the eleven past months
of the
same
shown in the following tabulation
years, are
I860.
Railroads.
Atlantic & Great Westeni
$5,297,377
Inc.$1,685,577
1,875,808
2,363,876
2,405,870
3,508,686
7,908,099
3,098,970
6,904,822
2‘679,655
651,553
3,430.234
759,563
Dec.
210,886
Inc.
182,410
Inc.
886,329
Dec.
101,930
Dec. 1,433.786
Dec.
763,925
Dec.
33,494
Dec.
324,276
Dec.
70,215
Inc.
9,737
Inc.
41,994
Dec.
409,716
Dec. 1,003,277
Inc.
750,579
Inc.
108.015
$69,875,011
$67,993,299
Dec.$l,881,712
Chicago and Alton
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Erie including Buffalo Division)...
1,004,312
7,505,985
3,221,208
14,976,046
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati...
6,664.120
(1,080,357
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
4,175,677
3,773,403
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio and Mississippi
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago...
Toledo, Wabash and Western
Western Union
Total (16 roads)
Difference.
1866.
$4,882,954
3,6*13,267
:
-
3,392,381
1,18G,752
8,392,314
8,119,278
13,542,810
5,900,195
1,113,851
3,851,401
3,703,193
1,885,545
The aggregate
earnings of these sixteen roads for Novem¬
ber, as compared with those of the previous month, show
the following result:
November
October
Decrease in November
do
do
p. c....
1S65.
1866.
$7,541,521
8,108,623
$7,330,068
8,284,082
Decrease....
Increase
Difference.
$211,453
175,459
$567,102
6.99
$954,054
11.52
Decrease
Decrease....
$386,912
4.53
Stock oi wheat
on
hand
January 1, 1866
bush
3,100,000
5,916,000
bush
9,016,000
Receipts at New York thus far iu 1866
Total
supply at New York
Exports from New York
bush
Stock this date
483,000
2,300,000— 2,733,000
6,236,000
Remaining for local consumption
We thus
have, according to the published receipts, about six and one.
or about 20,000 bushels per day for
the local consumption, which 19 the full estimate of our Produce Ex.
change.
It is probably unnecessary to pursue this inquiry further. The figures
which are the subject of criticism are of course unofficial, and are ob¬
tained at the expense of the New York press through a corps of re.
porters. Their work is a very difficult one, and we would naturally
expect to find inaccuracies at times; but it would appear, from the
facts given above, that it is quite thoroughly done, and will command the
confidence of the trade in the future as in the past. We have not
noticed the outside remarks of the Argus Editor, being nnwilling to
spoil his delight over his “ ludicrous ” discoveries. Still, it may be some
quarter million bushels of wheat,
satisfaction to him to know that Athens had been heard of in New
York, even before he so kindly volunteered information with regard to
it, and so also the barges (not “ propellors ”) which carry in large quan¬
tities flour to Boston.
The net aggregate
result of the eleven months shows a
falling ©ff from the same months last year of $1,881,712, or
2.66 per cent. The decrease of November, 1866, from No¬ f atest
vember, 1865, is 2.51
per
cent.
iHonetarg anti Commercial Cnglist) Nemo.
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT
LONDON, AND ON LONDON,
AT LATEST DATES.'
RECEIPTS OF BREADSTUFFS AT NEW YORK.
The
Albany Argus, a few weeks since, published a statement show¬
ing that the shipments of breadstuffs by tows from that city were very
much larger than the published receipts at this market from that direc¬
tion. One of our reporters, in his weekly breadstuffs report, saw fit to
notice this statement, and to account for the discrepancy in part by one
or two facts which appeared to have escaped the notice of the writer in
the Argus, First, our reporter claimed that a considerable portion of
the shipments from Albany are to other markets, through the Morris and
Essex canal, and second, that another portion is laden on board schooners
which, on reaching this city, proceed direct to various New England
ports, Ac. Of course, if a part of the shipments published by the Argus
take the direction indicated, they should have been deducted by the
writer in that paper from his statement, and all that was claimed in the
Oheoniclx was that they were not deducted, and that the discrepancy
was
thus in
Our
a measure
accounted for.
Albany cotemporary now publishes what he claims is a reply to
our reporter’s remarks, not
only putting in a general denial, but also a
few special pleas, in one of which he appears to us to admit the truth
ol our reporter’s principal assertion. “ That some portion,” he says
**
of the shipments hence by the tows (during the
barley season for in-
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—
DEC. 4.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
LATEST
ON—
TIME.
Amsterdam...
short.
RATE.
1116 (3111.17
25.40 @25.45
13. 8*@13. 9
44
25.85 @25.40
short.
25.15 @25.20
3 months. 13.30 @13.35
Antwerp.--... 3 months.
*4
Hamburg ...
Paris
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
St. Petersburg
Cadiz
Lisbon
Milan
Genoa
44
44
*4
99
Naples
days.
11
New York....
Jamaica
Havana
Rio de Janeiro
Bnenos Ayres.
6.25*@ 6.26*
30*@ 31*
48* @ 48*
61*@ 51*
1
Pernambuco..
44
44
......
44
Madras
■
t»
Calcutta
Sydney
SO
days.
Dec. 4.
short.
44
44
44
44
44
44
(4
BATS.
11.77*@
25.20
—
@25.22*
13.6*@
-
25.19
25.25
8 mo's.
_
mm^
_
r
.
Dec. 4.
3 mo’s.
Nov. *6.
3 mo’s.
Dec. 3.Oct. 24.
1
60 days.
44
TIME.
8l*@
—
53*
—
Valparaiso....
Singapore
Hong Kong...
Ceylon
Bombay
DATS.
4s. 5\d.
4s. 6*eL
1 p. c. prem.
la 11 d@ —
lall*rf@
la 11 *d@
8 p. c.
—
—
die.
60
days.
44
.
109*
44
Oct. 18.
44
Nov. 9.
24*@24*
44
Oct. 30.
49*@49*
44
Oct. 3.
44*@44
Nov. 5.
34*@25
Oct. 22. 6 mo’s. is. 5*<L@4 6
44
Oct. 28.
4a. 6*rf.@—
44
Oct. 31.1
2*@3p. c. disc*
44
Nov. 23.
2a. 0*d.
44
Nov. 20.
2a. 0*rf.
44
2a. 0#e*.
Nov. 23.
Oct. 14. 80 days.
2* p. c. prem.
'T
m,
I-'’
’?>:■'■■
December 22,
1866.J
[From
our own
THE CHRONICLE.
Correspondent.]
shares from 77J to
London, Wednesday, Dec. 5,18156.
shows the
Owing to the approaching close of the year, an increasing number of
failures, and a continued indisposition on the part of the public to enter
into extensive engagements, the
general state
inactive. There is very little business
(i
Fer Cent.
Per Cent.
Bank mini mom...
4 @
3 months^ bills
4 @
4 & 6 months’ trade bills....
Open market rates:
4%rr? 5
20 to 60 days’ bills
4 & 6 months’bank bills....
4 @4%
The Continental money markets are
mostly quiet. There is no change
to notice in the quotations.
The rates at the leading cities are as under •
Open
Pank
market,
Open
rate,
market,
^c.
$ c,
$ c.
2% Ya
c.
At Paris
-
3
5
Vienna
Berlin
4%
“
5adv
Frankfoit
Amsterdam
The
day.
5%
4
—
3%
3%
5
5
78$; and Erie shares
closing quotations on
Turin
Brussels
6
3
Madrid
Hamburg
Petersburg
Sat. 15.
88%
71%
77%
47%
88%
71%
89
89%
71%
71%
77%
47%
77%
47%
■
*
■
78
89%
71%
77%
89%
71%
78%
47%
48
49
-4
>
middlings, having closed on Thurs¬
day steady at 14 $d. per pound. Both spinners and speculators have
been free buyers—the former to
replace their stocks, which are reported
as
beiqg rapidly reduced. Total sales of the week, 107,000 bales.
At Manchester there is
maiked
improvement for both goods and
goods generally have an upward tendency.
Liverpool breadstuff's market quotations have not been mate¬
rially changed, but there has been a want of activity throughout the
week which contrasts
broadly with the buoyant tone of a few weeks
ago. Corn (Western mixed) is quoted at 88s. per qr.
of 480 lbs.
The latest (18th)
quotation for beef was 106s. per tierce for prime
mess.
Bacon was 49@50s.
per cwfc. (112 pounds) for short clear. The
market is reported flat.
Petroleum is steady at 17$@18d.
per gallon for Pennsylvania refined.
American tallow is reported firm.
a
yarns, and cotton
In the
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports
and
Exports
decrease both in
a
Wees.—The imports this week show
dry goods and in general merchandise, the total
for the
being $3,002,897, against $4,628,292 last week, and $2,927,680 the
previous week.
416 last
3%
8@9
The following
The minimum rate of discount at the
Bank of England wa9 reduced
from 4 to 3-1 per cent, on
Thursday last.
The Liverpool cotton market has been
very active, and prices have
advanced on the week fully $d. for
7
—
47$ to 49.
Mon. 17. Tuos. 18. Wed. 19. Thur. 20
@75$.
2%
3%adv—
—
bt.
—
from
each day :
Fri. 14.
of affairs here remains
passing in any commodity, and
the position of prices is less favorable than was the case
at this period
last week. The failures at present recorded are
not, however, of any
great importance, and the liabilities, even in the aggregate, reach a
very
moderate total. One or two old-established firms
have, however, suc¬
cumbed, the one bearing the most importance being that of a Manches^
ter firm of long standing. The other embarrassments are
chiefly in the
Colonial trade, and, so far as can be ascertained at
present, the result of
the existing depression in the tea trade.
Daring the present week there has been a good demand for discount
both at the Bank of England and in the
operf market. On Monday it
was chiefly in connection with the
engagements to be met on the
but even to-day the inquiry has ruled active,
fourth
notwithstanding
that the stock of bullion at the Bank of
England would justify a reduc¬
tion in the rates of discount. A9, however, the Bank has
experienced
a good demand for accommodation
duriog the week, whilst the open
market approximates, within a fraction, the official
rates, it is not ex¬
pected that a decline will take place. The rates, 90 far as the best
paper is concerned, are now as under:
Bank
rate,
787
The exports are $4,095,672 this week, against $3,101,
week, and $3,480,885 the previous week. The exports of cot¬
ton the
past week were 9,608 bales, against 6,723 bales last week
foreign rates of exchange were without material change yester¬
following are the imports at New York for week ending (for dryOn the whole, however, they were rather more favorable to this goods) Dec. 14, and for the week ending (for general merchandise)
7
The
Dec, 15
country.
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
YORK
FOR THE WEEK.
India at the Bank of England to day, a
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
considerable reduction was made in the quotations. The minimum on Drygoods
$1,343,291
$308,704
$1,888,802
$1,123,269General merchandise.....
1,732,359
1,706,240
1,451,256
each of the three Presidencies was fixed at Id. 11s.
1,879,628
per rupee. There
Total for the week
is scarcely any demand for remittance to the East. The dollars
$3,075,650
$2,014,944
$3,340,058
$3,002,897
brought Previously reported...... 164,010,062
197,905,236 195,542,325
280^94,153
by the West Indian steamer are held at 4s. ll£d.; but only 4s. ll£d.
Since January 1
$177,085,712 $199,920,180 $198,882,333 $283,597,050
per ounce is bid. Fine bar silver is quoted at 60£ per ounce. The
In
our
Norfolk from Australia has arrived to-day, with gold to the value of
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
£113,000. Telegraphic advices state that the shipments of gold from goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the
Melbourne during the month ending October 27 were 34,375 ounces to
exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
ending Dec. 17 :
England, and 80,000 ounces to Galle, the latter partly for India and
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
partly for transmission to England via Egypt.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
The consol market during the week has been very quiet, and
$2,606,113
prices for the week
$3,444,8S6
$4,810,189
$4,095,672
Previously reported
163,224,343
202,502,454
166,423,887
have shown rather strong symptoms of weakness.
178,485,333
Yesterday, how¬
Since
January 1
$165,900,456 $205,947,340 $171,234,076 $182,581,010
ever, the public appeared to be operating more freely; but to-day the
market is in a very torpid state, and at the close the quotations
In
the
commercial
department will be found the official detailed
are
weak and drooping. The highest and lowest prices on the
statement
of
the
imports and exports for the week.
days enu¬
merated are subjoined :
The value of exports from this port to different countries
(exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since
Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day.
July 1, is shown in the follow¬
At the
biddings for bills
on
Consols for money
S3%@%
88%@%
88%(&%
ing table:
great want of activity, and
in most cases the tendency of prices has been downwards. Not a sin¬
gle transaction is recorded in the market fer United States Five-twenty
To
Great Britain...
France
Holland & Belg.
bonds to
Other N. Europe
In American securities there has been
a
day, and in other securities the dealings have been exceed¬
ingly few. United States Five-twenty bonds close to-day at 70$@!,
Atlantic and Great Western Railway debentures 56 to 57, do. Consoli¬
dated mortgage bonds 41 to 41$, Erie Railway shares 47i to 48, and
Illinois Centrals 77 to 78.
twenties
on
The latest prices of United States Fivethe Continent are : At Amsterdam 74£, at Berlin 75£, at
Hamburg 68$.
The wheat trade
daring the present week has ruled extremely heavy,
English produce has declined in value 2s. to 3s.; and foreign Is. to 2s.
per^quarter. The arrivals of Russian flour have fallen oft considerably ;
but therejs a large arrival of sack flour into
Liverpool this week. To¬
day’s wheat trade was very inactive, and the tendency wa9 to further
reduced rates.
The money market at London has worked
remarkably easy through¬
out the
past week, and prices have advanced
Consols for
money closed cm Thursday at 89$, being £ higher than at the close on
the same day of the
previous week. American Securities have also
advanced; U, S, 6’s (5-20’s)
of 1862 from 71 to
Germany
Spain
Other S. Europe
East Indies
China
Australia
Br.N A Colonies
The
71$; Illinois Central
Since
This
week.
To
July 1,1866
$2,254,801 $88,918,918 Cuba
248,258
3,760,981 Hayti
57,66»
183,632
2,341,805
5,149,001
105,460
13,134
955,060
3,513,238
6,750
1,470,253
1,615,983
2,377,573
199,683
20,473
26,691
Since
July 1.
$4,002,683
$149,600
Other W. I
Mexico
New Granada...
Venezuela
Br. Guiana
....
Brazil
Other S. A. ports
All other ports..
227,798
274,210
19,652
10,583
51,174
•
45,900
628,298
3,627,659
1,144,521
2,084,968
i 385,828
521,520
1,615,887
406,646
1,877,758
892,433
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Dec. 15, 1866 :
Fork for the week
Dec. 12—S.S. Scotia, Liverpool—
Gold bars....
$272,189
u
14—S.S. Europe, Havre— v
Gold bars
220,800
“
Spanish gold
101,222
Spanish Doubloons 124,500
14—S.S. City of Paris, L’pool—
American gold
72,540
Gold bars
2 259,495
.
Total since Jan.
Same time in
1865
1864
English market Reports—Fer Cable.
considerably.
This
week.
1,1866
$29,226,453
47,857,724
47,675,789
58,107,292
3,449,671
42,161,909
69,153,653
1862
1861
1860
1859
Trade
of
New York
customs duties at New
.
Foreign coin
American
gold
....
2,500
66,000
Total for the week
348,563
Previously reported
59,149,044
...
-]
1863
Dec. 14—S.S, America, Bremen—
Mexican silver
$35,000
Silver bars..
194,817
Same time in
1858
1857
:.
1856
1855
1854
1853
1852
Eleven Months.—The
$60,497,607
$25,210,837
41,329,191
36,711,423
27,207,015
37,147,850
25,751,971
24,586,820
gold receipts for
York, from January 1st,.compare as follows;
for
788
Second quarter
Third quarter
In October
In November
3,6*0,188 38
3,455,156 53
$63,496,275 04
...
11 months
The
imports at New Yu.*,
foliows ;
Entered for consumption
Entered for warehouse
Free goods
$100,545,269
94,888,563
$113,966,519
73,234,644
$155,35 ;,565
110,127,920
12,053,589
9,225,930
9,496,900
1,996,227
10,606,184
2,150,646
$286,761,010
1865.
873,514
802,937
$8,597,594
5,82S,8S4
$27,235,651
4,249,381
$20,710,854
1864.
—
Specie and bullion
Total entered at port
Withdrawn from warehouse
are
from New York to
subjoined
J
Domestic produce
Foreign merchandise,
do
do
free
dutiable
$12,015,064
64,914
$22,763,327
7,267,662
2,046,180
3,766,690
13,2U6,037
corresponding figures in former years
specie, oi $11,854,073 in 1863, $14,390,691
in 1861.
York to
44,721,444
$245,237,725
Total exports
200,516,281
exclusive of specie
report of the Register
eating items of the revenue
year
direct tax
revenue...
from internal
pubUc lauds
miscellaneous
Total exclusive of loans
and Treasury notes....
From loans and Treasury
notes
$12,287,828
1,338,388
43,324,118
284,449,701
Navy Department
War Department
Pensions
Indians
665,031
67,119,369
15,605,352
3,247,064
27,430,774
Miscellaneous
558,032,620
Total of ordinary ex¬
penditure
712,851,553
.
Principal of public debt
$387,683,198
$133,067,741
public debt
620,321,725
—
753,389,467
Total expenditures
$1,141,072,666
The smallest amount received and expended in any year since the
beginning of the government was in that of 1793, the third year of its
existence, when the total amount of receipts from ail sources was
Total debts and loans
expenditures amounting to only $7,529,575.
The National Bank Reserves.—The following is the reply of the
Acting Comptroller of the Currency to a resolution of inquiry offered
$5,720,624, the
by Mr. Sherman,
PAYABLE.
RAT*
NAME OF
COMPANY.
Banks.
Bank of N. Y., Nat.
Seventh Ward
Eighth National
Manufacturers &Merchan1
Mechanics’ National
Grocers’ National
Continental National....
5
5
5
5
7
National
National >hoe & Leather
National Park.
Boston &
of the Senate, respecting
the bank reserves :
Treasury Department,
Comptroller of tub
Washington, Dec. 14.
|
5
Jan.
$5
& Ogdens..
Insurance.
Great Western Marine
in detail, under appropriate
heads, the
Farm. L. &T. Co Dec. 20 to Jan. 1.
Company’sOffice Dec. 26 to Jan. 3.
Company's Office
| Company’s Of-
Dec 25 to Jan 15.
15. -< fice & Mercan.
(Nat. Bank.NY
Hamilton Fire
Excelt-ior Fire
ec.
29 to Jan. 17.
Jan. 2
Jan. 1.
Jan. 2.
Company’sOfllce
Dec. 24 to Jan. 2.
5
5
2
Jan. 21.
4
3
Jan. 1.
Jan. 1.
3k
Telegraph.
Western Un on
Miscellaneous.
Union Trust Co
Gt. Falls Mauuf. Co
Comnany’sOffice
Broadway. Dec. 19 to Jan. 22.
145
73 Broadway.
Compauy’sOmce
BOARDS.
THE STOCK
AT
Dec. 19 to Jan. 2.
Company’sOffice
the description and number of shares sold at the Regu¬
ending on Friday;
conjointly on each day and for the week
Week.
Thnrs.
The following shows
lar and Open Boards
Mon.
62
Sat.
110
Bank Shares
Tues.
95
Wed.
60
*200
“65
Railroad shares, viz.:
Central of New Jersey...
•
•
•
....
•
40
....
25
Hannibal & St.
Hudson River
Illinois Central
•
Ohio &
“
“
“
“
‘‘
“
“
“
,
.
105
.
....
100
.
...
492
126
280
255
292
300
25
...
100
•
27,138
3,300
22,955
3,900
39,350 27,935
9,600
4,820
•
....
....
.
m
100
125
•
•
•
•
....
89,936
7,000
“
)
205
....
8,000
6,665
15,350
34,000
63,765
87,150
ICO
200
1,100
700
300
500
1,000
3,100
100
Joseph...
400
200
200
1,800
3,830
10
400
’
100
100
200
900
100
‘400
700 2,i56
11,700 11,400 10,200
2,710
9,100
16,800
600
900
100
2,250
1,100
7,375
10,100
6,200
2,344
2,800
650
3,300
10,100
2,300
100
50
3,900
4,580
1,500 -1,200
5,600
1,900
9.700
14,900
20,770
7,450
22.275
58,330
800
1,800
...
300
80
600
198
700
1.700
6.400
100
....
100
60
50
100
....
*
500
%
.
300
500
600
100
1,500
1,200
1,300
2,350
.
....
....
#
600
100
43
500
20
1,800
3,900
5
24
.
•
•
500
100
.
300
....
•
....
....
1,600
1,200
....
600
100
....
•
100
....
1,900
»
2,800
400
700
1,400
300
1,000
"
•
•
400
600
300
100
500
400
2,600
1,000
200
400
1,400
*
7
410
e
«.• •
.
•
•
300
1,300
1,700
8,250
45
117
‘500
1,100
1,265
4,000
1,895
1.275
16,700
285
350
250
1,700
3,700
3,600
.
•
•
•
.
•
.
•
400
100
1.600
'
3.400
1,600
6.500
1.500
1,600
225
625
50
5,800
900
600
400
....
*
2,000
.15
43
42
’
....
400
50
100
8
....
620
3,700
200
9,700
300
6,660
67,200
600
100
100
20
1,900
“
“
176,713
81,370
7,300 8,700 3,100 2,600 4,300
1,200 7,000 20,200 11,000 17,700
9,700 11,800
8,000 15,900 26,400
Mississippi ($100)
“
.
0
....
....
....
....
152
....
/ 200
....
Chicago & Milwaukee....
Chicago & Northwestern. 19,400
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific. 2,750
Cleveland, Col. & Cincin.
Cleveland & Pittsburg....
Fri’y.
40
154
Chicago & Alton
Chicago, Burlington & Q,..
Cnicago & Great Eastern.
association on the first Monday of January, Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
April, July, and October of each year. In addition to such quarterly reports, Reading
St. Louis, Alton & T. H
each association is required to make a monthly statement of the follow¬
ing items, to wit.: average amount of loans and discounts; specie, and Stonington
Toledo, Wabash & West’n
other lawful moneys; deposits and circulation ; and other ussoci itions in other
places than those cities mentioned in the thirty-first section of the act, shall Warren (N. J.)
also return the amount due them available for the redemption of their circulation.
The monthly statements thus required are or no practical value in determining
whether the banks have complied with the law relative to maintaining the re¬
Central
serve of lawful money, because they exhibit averages and do not snow the
actual state of affairs at any given date. The quarterly statements alone set
Delaw’e & Hud. Can
forth the facts fully upon this point, so as to enable the Comptroller to decide
Spring Mountain....
whether bauks have complied with the requirements in question. You will
Wilkesbarre
observe, therefore, that the details are furnished but four times a year. The Mining,
Mariposa
latest official information now at band is derived from quarterly reports received
Quicksilver
October 1st; at that date some fifty-five banks were more or less deficients in
Land, Bos’n Water Power
their reserve of lawful money. They were immediately notified in accordance
Canton
with the second clause or section 31, not to increase their liabilities by making
Telegraph, West’n Union.
any new loans or discounts, otherwise than by discounting, or purchasing bills
(Russian)
of exchange, payable at sight, nor make auy dividends of their profits, until the
Steamship, Atlantic Mail..
required propor ion of their circulation, deposits, and their reserves of lawful
Pacific Mail...
money, should be restored. Special statements were called for, to oe made
S. Am. Nav. &
under oath, once each week for four consecutive weeks, for the purpose
M. R.R
of demonstrating their compliance with the law. The returns in every
Union Nav....
case
were
prompt and satisfactory. I am of opinion, however, that
Adams
the
detailed statements now made quarterly ought to be made Express, American
more
frequently, and I have
recommended in my report that Gas, Manhattan
the law shoulb be so amended as to require monthly returns exhibiting the
and liabilities of the
Philadel. Office. Dec. 18 to Jao. 15.
Company’sOfflce
Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
,
resources
Dec. 23 to Jan. 3.
Dec. 22 to Jan. 2.
Dec. 21 to Jan. 2.
Company’sOffice
..
quired to make a report, exhibiting
Dec. 22 to Jan. 3.
Jan. 2.
$3
receipt of the following resolutions :
Treasury be directed to report to the Indianapolis & Cin
Senate the names of the several national banking associations which have failed
Michigan Central
200
Michigan Southern.
8,000
to comply with the provision - of the law requiring a reserve of money on hand,
Mil. & Prairie du Chien
and that he report what legislation, if any, is necessary to enforce against such
Milwaukee & St. Paul....
800
associations the provisions of the law.”
To the inquiry contained in this resoluQion I reply that by the provisions Morris & Essex
New York Central....:...
1,500
of Section 24 of the Currency Act all national banking associations are re¬
to acknowledge the
Resolved. “ That the Secretary of the
I have the honor
22 to Jan. 2.
18 to Jan. 10.
19 to Jan. 2.
2t to Jan. 2.
Dec. 24 t Jan. 2.
Dec. 19 to dan. 2.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec
2X Jan. 16. [ Winslow, L. &
3% Jan. 16. j Co, 27 Pine St.
W. & Chic..Q’tly
8dM..SA.
do
Hartford & New Haven...
’
1
Currency, v
4
5
Dec. 31.
Jan. 1.
Jan. 1.
Jan. 2.
Jan. 1.
5
Michigan Central
New York & Harlem
Boston & Worcester
BUSINESS
Jan.2 ’67
Jan.2 ’67
Jan.2 ’67
5
..
Providence
Rome, Water.
Jan.2’67
5
Peoples
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
Jan.2 ’67
Jan.2 ’67
Jan.2 ’6?
Jan.2 67
5
5
Dec. 20 to Jan. 5.
Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
At Bank.
Jan.2 ’67
Jan 2 ’67
7# Jan.2 ’67
Jan.2 ’67
6
Jan.7 ’67
6
Jan.2 ’67
6
Jan.2 ‘67
5
Metropolitan National....
Railroad,
Philadelphia & Reading
WHIRL
WHEN.
5
5
B. Aes.
National Butch. & Drove]
East River
BOOKS CLOSED.
o’t.
p.
Tradesman’s National....
Ninth National
do
Foreign intercourse
$179,046,651
309,226,813
$1,818,916,791
Total
Interest on
Year 1866.—
Civil list
&c., lost, and
Saturday
Bulletin
those
the Bulletin.
Pitts. Fr.
1,974,754
rom
From
From
thh
EXPENDITURES.
RECEIPTS.
duties, im¬
posts and tonnage
$234,172,447
174,916,017
$183,052,517
15G,800,994
of the Treasury gives the following inter.
receipts from various sources for the fiscal
ending June 30, 1866 :
From customs
o*
59,256,480
27,251,522
Revenue and Expenditures for
The
published the last week in
$169,838,354
662,218
4,415.445
$182,607,461 $151,684,620
914,570
1,717,227
16,191,593
8,201,804
merchandise, free
do
do
dutiable
Specie and buUion
r.
Foreign
do
DIVIDENDS,
give in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds,
dividends declared. These tables will be continued daily, and on
morning such as have been published through the week in the
will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will be found
1SC6.
1865.
1S64.
©alette.
We
in 1862, and $14,528,906
foreign ports from January 1st are
Domestic produce
Statement of
show a total, exclusive
of Treasury.
McCulloch, Secretary
<£l)e Bankers’
$17,750,75
13,984,03B
$25,126,753
23,080,573 *
H. R. Huflburd,
Comptroller.
Deputy Acting
To Hon. Hugh
268,600
64,001
109,155
208,091
$20,473,699
The
exports from New
subjoined :
1866.
1865.
1,126,059
Total exports
do exclusive of specie
6,186,725
$13,651,464
Specie and bullion
The
236,526
foreign ports in the month of Novem¬
:
(Signed)
8,345,859
1,159,248
911,976
161,727
sired, however, the list of banks will be lurnisned.
Very respectfully yours,
$10,688,544
$16,655,761
9,184,116
$3,363,359
4,160,582
consumption
The exports
promptly i
$208,190,662
$19S,694,320
95,676,446
76,891,680
62,379,814
the imports at New York compare as follows : 1866.
Do
for warehouse
Free goods..
ber
67
1866.
1865.
1864.
Entered for
26
08
08
$122,372,231 61
Total entered at port
Withdrawn from warehouse
For November,
knowledge of the Comptroller oace evenr monih, and
he would be enabled to exercise a much more thorough and vigilant supervis¬
ion than it is possible to do under the law as it now stands. The recently re¬
ported deficiencies in the lawful money reserve in New York City hanks has
come to my knowledge through the press.
Some of the banks so reported have
voluntarily made statements showing that their failures to comply with the law
was temporary, and has since been amended.
It is possible that as clearing
houses are recognized in section 31 that the managers of these institutions in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia might be required to report weekly to the
Comptroller of ihe Currency all hanks that exhibited a deficiency im the reserve
of lawful money, and that the effect of such a requirement would be salutary. I
have only to say, in conclusion, that the date of my information relative to the
months from January 1st, com¬
1864.
buliion
31,929,287
36,105,092
11,002,048
7,716,883
24
79
01
76
$93,424,155 03;
lor eleven
pare aa
Specie and
22,280,493
35,821,581
10,973,513
9,933,483
condition of each bank
By this plan the
banks in detail.
brought to the
would be
$35,618,902 62
$14,415,083 83
t" “
$21,314,331
40
!»
21,1 c
13,bt
u 15
First qn
quarter...
condition of the
1866.
1865.
1864.
[December 22,1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
.
•
21
426
40
31
THE CHRONICLE.
December 22,1866.]
The Government, State, Ac., bonds aold at the Regular Board, daily, last
'week, are given in the following statement:
Railroad
789
Miscellaneous Stocks.—The
and
of stock
course
speculation during the week ha3 been fitful, but unusually active.
The total transactions at both boards, for the six days, amount to
649,419 shares, against 551,083 for last week. There has been a
56,500 severe
10,000
4,500
34,500
contest between the parties favoring respectively a decline
18,000
13,000
5,000
289,000
19,666
37,500
4,000
62,500
and a fall, the contestants having consisted chiefly of leading brokers
61,000
State bonds, vis.:
5,000 with perhaps a small number of outside operators.
At the begin 5,000
Kentucky 6’s..
435,000
41,000
Missouri 6’s...
63,000 107,000
5,000
193,000
21,000
the
”
were
week one or two “ corners
successfully operated
2,000 ning of
2,000
New York 6’s..
9,000
6,000
1,000
New York 7’s..
2,666
by
the
to higher prices, and the whole railroad
parties
committed
66,000
10,000
N. Carolina 6’s.
10,000
16,000
25,000
5,000
30,000
176,000 list advanced in sympathy with the control which the “ bull ” party
Tennessee 6’s..
20,000
16,000
37,000
40,000
33,000
City Bonds, viz:
This, however, brought out .the full
10,000 appeared to have acquired.
New York 6’si
10,000
power of the opposite side, which, by an expert use of Wall street
Railroad Bonds, viz:
157,100
56,000
17,000
Various
13,900
89,000
12,000 19,200
stratagems, have effected yesterday and to day a heavy decline in
nearly every railroad stock on the list, Erie to-night having touched
Friday, Dec. 21, 1866, P. M.
681. After board hours to-night the market was much demora¬
The Money Market.—The course of monetary affairs has
lized, and quotations were unsettled and weak. The comparative
changed but little during the week. The balance of exchange at
the West still favoring this city, there has been a moderate influx facility with which the market has been broken down has the effect
of shaking confidence in the prospect of stocks recovering perma¬
of currency from that section ; which, however, has been to a con.
siderable extent set off by a continued movement hence to New nently their late quotations.
Ghieiigo and Northwestern has again been very largely dealt in,
Orleans and Mobile. The general dulness of business throughout
the transactions for the six days aggregating 176,713 shares; but
the country naturally causes the concentration of idle balances in
the movement appears to have been principally a realizing one, the
the banks; but as there is usually at the close of the year a certain
amount of money wanted by the general public for settli ng accounts price of the common stock having declined 7j, closing at 47. Mich¬
and by financial and other corporations for the payment of interest igan Southern has been active, but weak, the total transactions
and dividends, the banks have not made these balances available for amounting to 67,200 shares. In Erie the sales aggregate 87,150,
Cleveland and Toledo 63,765, and Reading 58,330.
Soans to the extent which they otherwise might.
The following are the closing quotations at the regular board to¬
The banks are now in a comparatively strong position ; and the
day, compared with those of the six preceding weeks;
only contingency which appears likely to prevent their lending on
Nov. 9. Nov. 16. Nov. 23. Nov. 30. Dec. 7. Dec. 14. Dec. 21.
66
♦easier terms after the opening of the New Year, is the fact that Cumberland Coal
65%
65%
69%
44
51
46
43%
45%
44%
53%
Quicksilver
46
46
57
45%
llarge amounts of cotton are being shipped from the South on ac_ Canton Co
54%
45%
27
30%
31%
24%
31%
28%
29%
-count of New York firms, which may cause an active movement of Mariposa pref....
113
New York Central
110%
110%
119%
111%
109%
118%
C69
78
85
Erie
71%
71%
72%
71%
icurreney to the Southern ports.
122
;
119%
Hudson River....
122%
123%
117
iio% 109%X.d.l08%
113%
112%
111%
Yesterday and to-day attempts have been made to produce an Reading
Sat.
U.S. 6’s, 1881
$
IT.8 6’s (5-20’s) . 120,000
U.S6’s (old)...
U.8 5’s (10-40s)
7,500
U.8 5’s (old) ..
U. 8 7-30 notes. 104,500
.
Mon
$3,000
121,500
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
$23,000 $12,000
142,000 107,000
Week.
Fri.
$43,000
$5,000
$....
159,500 415,500 1,065,500
'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
«
•
•
.
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
—
•
..
•
....
'
’
....
of tightness in the money market for Stock Exchange
purposes. Large sums have been inquired for at 7 per cent., the
loans not having been taken up ; this has produced to-day an ap¬
pearance of a tendency toward higher rates; but the banks generally
report having ample resources, and are ready to lend at 6 per cent,
appearance
on
stock collaterals, and 5 percent, on
The discount market coutiuues
Governments.
92%
119%
57%
79%
Northwestern....
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
6%@
~
109%
74%
106%
106%
..
124%
122
84%
113%
112%
45
73
102%
104%
51%
70%
103%
103
119
105%
105
119
118%
41%
70%
80%
x.d.107%
85%
90%
124%
113%
81%
112
47
54%
78%.
76%
103%
104%
117%
103X
104%
116%
following statement shows the volume of transactions in
at the regular and open boards conjointly, on each day of
week closing with this day’s business :
,
•„
Fri.
Thurs.
Tues.
Wed.
Mon.
Sat.
Week,;
the
There is still
Call loans
Wayne
Illinois Central
85
83%
112
62
no%
Rock Island
Fort
87%
114
79%
no%
81%
112%
quiet, gather from the indisposi¬ shares,
to
Per cent.
5 @ 7
6 @ 7
preferred
8"%
111
113
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
44
85%
91%
115
The
buy paper than from any lack of bills seeking buyers.
a considerable amount of 6 months’ bills upon the
market, which are found almost unsalable, no matter how good the
names they may bear.
Prime bills are generally discouuted at 7 per
cent., with rare exceptions at 6J per cent.
The following are the quotations for loans of various classes
tion
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
p0j*
Good endorsed
bills, 3 &
4 months
do
single names
Lower grades
@7
©8
8 ©10
.
7
Bank shares.
Railroad 44
Coal
44
.
.
Mining
44
Improv’t 44
Telegraph 44
Steamship44
Express
44
Gas
44
At
At
.
62
95
60
40
125
118,105
12‘,045
79,064
103,172
3,900
2,300
500
800
750
1(50
700
100
900
500
900
112,298
1,900
1,224
2,050
1,305
2,500
22,876
49,000
4,835
43,235
80,700
.
87,100
61,107
66,950
10,000
5,000
1,000
1,745
6,115
23,87°
20
21
465
21
54,524
71,200
253,969
895,450
....
32,249
56,500
49,978
494
692,40°
2,500
10
....
....
....
.
1,300
1,300
2,700
1,500
400
2,393 !1
3,325
5,045
413
22
Regular Board..
Open Board...'
110
55,720
1,460
United States Securities.—Governments,
though active, have Total current week. 61,876 123,935 137,078 88.749 112,057 125,724 649,419
94,036 116,071 123,798 551,083
81,414 105,464
30,300
been generally weak throughout the week.
The further decline in
The transactions in shares Weekly siuce the commencement of
gold, without a corresponding advance in 5-20’s abroad, has caused
September are shown in the following statement:
a decline in bonds of 1862 of $ per cent., in which other gold in¬
Both Week ending Regular Open
Both
Week
ending Regular Open
terest bonds have sympathized.
Five twenties of 1864 have de¬
Board. Board. Boards
Friday.
Board. Board. Boards. Friday.
343,038 832,301 675,339
clined i per cent.; do. 1865, $ ; do. 1865, new issue, -f ; and 10-40’s Sept. 7
107,208 165,050 272,258 Nov. 2
219,824 320,535 540,859
133,403 150,914 284,317 Nov. 9
Sept. 14
255,433 383,250 638,683
f. Seven-thirties have held the quotations of last week, the decline Sept. 21
189,497 223,170 412,667 Nov. 16
444,222 Nov. 23
349,156 387,550 736,706
Sept. 28
198,822
245,400
of gold having tended rather to improve their value than otherwise
Oct.
192,545 230,750 423,295
5........386,276 454,600 840,876 Nov. 30
233,709 401,040
Dec. 7
576,793
167,349
Oct.
12
.284,213
292,580
We learn that advices from London uniformly represent the sup.
Oct. 19
299,236 365,030 664,2661 Dec. 14
2*8,683 822,400 551,083
253,969 395,450 649,419
290,988 338 305 629,293 Dec. 21..
ply of bonds in the hands of dealers as having been well distributed ; Oct. 26
The following is a summary of the amount of Government bonds
and a further export thither is anticipated, upon the relative prices
there and here admiting of such a movement.
and notes. State and City securities, and railroad and other bonds
There is still a steady investment demand from the interior. The sold at the Regular Board on each day of the past week :
Mon.
Tues.
Thur.
Fri.
Week.
Sat.
Wed.
unsettled condition of business affairs generally has a tendency to
U.S. Bonds.... $127,500 $124,500 $204,500 $142,000 $164,000 $420,900 $1,183,400
induce a demaud for bonds for the employment of funds which would U. 8. Notes
61,000
4,000 62,500 ' 37,500
19,500
289,000
104,500
.....
City b’ds
Company B’nds
State &
otherwise seek investment in business.
The total transactions in bonds at the board for the last six
days
$1,183,400, against $1,208,600 for last week.
The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks :
amount to
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
u.
UU.
S.
8.
8.
8.
S.
6’s, 1881 coup
6-20’s, 1862coupons.
5-20’8,1864
“
6-20’8,1865
44
6-20’8,1865, N. iss...
8 kmo’s,
44
8 7-30’s let series,...;.
8. 7-30’b 2d Series.....
U. 8 7-30’a 3rd
§$&ea>....
Nov. 16. Nov 23. Nov. 30. Dec. 7. Dec. 14. Dec. 21.
112
113
913
111%
11*%
112*
108%
106%
108%
106%
107%
107
108%
108%
100%
106%
105%
108%
106*
106%
107%
99%
105%
104%
100
100%
105%
105%
105#
104*
105
109%
107
107
108%
105%
105%
*
106%
107%
106
106
106%
105%
105%
108%
99%
108
105
1G5
105
105
105
105
99
63,000
76,000
12,000
19,200
Total Cur. w’k*, $307,000
280,700
387,300
519,000
Previous week..
The totals for the
ending
Friday,
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
2
9
143,000
56 000
494,500 313,400
285,400 462,150
329.500
.
.
-GovernmentsNotes.
Bonds.
$1,762,000
$650,300
2,369,100
1,347,800
807,600
State &
City.
$403,500
14
2,920,650
1.031,000
1,912,000
1,208,600
,638,600
239,850
Dec. 21
1,183,400
289,000
703,000
30..
7
2,882,500
337,400 2,318,750
400.500 536,400
820,000
611,900
368,000
658,000
909,000
681,000
16
23..
703,000
157,100
79,000
17,000
eight last weeks are shown in the following
statement:
Week
95,000
13,900
247,000
39,000
446,400
960,500
325,550
.
Railroad
Bonds.
$350,500
538,000
355.100
161,000
Total
amount.
$3,166,300
4,334,700
141,000
2,663,200
4,410,150
2,155,650
192,500
189,300
3,562,100
2,318,750
157.100
2,332,500
The totals of each class of securities sold
of the year are
Gover nmen ts
March
3,931,300
April
May
5,798.300
8,002,700
3,006,700
3,739,650
2,258,250
August
September
.-
$952,900
1.691.500
2,903,000
1.679.500
$3,035,500
$12,155,700
1,236.600
781.900
1,614,000
1,633,000
1,986,990
2,984,000
2,792,300
515,700
455,500
993,000
879,200
1,234,700
1,365,600
2,577,000
2.425,350
10,987,850
6.451,300
2,703,250
2,973,550
10,282,300
8,337,550
October t
November
amount.
2,485,250
2,198,750
7.463,800
10,476,250
June
July
Bonds.
Bonds.
$3,340,100
2,591,900
$4,827,200
3,846,500
2,576,400
For the details of the week’s transactions,
to the tables headed “
Total
State, <fcc., RR. & other
»
Notes.
Bonds.
January
February
in the first eleven months
shown in the statement which follows :
,
1866.
9,822,000
10,622,840
12,056,150
12,279,450
12,078,750
14,765,500
16,544,750
12,739,S50
17,012,550
15,253,100
1,692,100
781.240
838,700
the reader is referred
Business at the Stock Boards,” in the next
previous
page.
The Gold Market.—The downward
tendency in gold has been
points from
our last quotation.
The prevailing view on the market is that
there is nothing at present to sustain the premium, while all the
elements controlling the price appear to favor lower quotations ;
continued
during the week, the price having fallen four
bf speculation runs in one direction
the movement is naturally excessive.
Perhaps during no week since
the close of the war has the volume of speculative transaction?
equalled that of the last s'x days. The clearances of gold to-day a'
the Gold Exchange Bank reached the immense total of SI 23,000,000.
The demand for customs duties is quite nominal.
Foreign ex¬
change is weak, and ranges 1± per cent, below the rate at which
specie could be advantageously shipped. Bond3 in Europe keep so
nearly on a par with the quotations of this market that it is fouud
impracticable to import 5-20’s. The activity in the Liverpool cot¬
ton market raises the expectations of a large export of cotton-, while
the reduction in the Bank of England rate of discount encourages
the anticipation of continued firmness in this staple.
At the same
time, the Treasury will disburse at the beginning of nex,t month
about 310.000,000 of coin upon coupons due Jan. 1st.
These are
'the principal considerations which contribute to the present weak¬
ness of the premium ; and, judging from the present tone of the
market, it would scarcely appear that they have had their full effect.
The market i3 constantly largely oversold ; but there are not opera
tors bold enough to attempt “ to corner the shorts.”
Loans have
been made to-day “ flat” to J per cent, per day.
The following have been the highest and iowest quotations for
gold on each of the last six days:
and when the whole current
Highest. Lowest.
Highest. Lowest.
.
137 341
13i%
133%
135 %
.
.
136%
134%
19
Dec. 20
133%
21
The transactions for last week at the Custom House and tie
Sub-Treasury were
as
follows
Receipts.
$255,014 10
275,077 99
178,834 93
212,287 41
285,55't 51
264,429 76
11...
12
13
“
14
15
“
s
Custom House.
Dec. 10
“
:
$1,471,199 73
Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury
Sub-Treasury
,
Payments.
Receipts.
$5,138,5*43 70
$4,761,059 31
1,818,683 44
1,994,927 30
1.440,920 71
2,035,606 45
857,727 97
1,471,224 19
3S5,932 93
761,283 07
1,680,649 41
1,660,084 46
$10,703,385 91
$12,793,157 03
106,689,404 98
morning of Dec. 10
$119,392,562 01
Deduct payments
Balance
10,703,386 91
during the week...
$108,689,176 10
1,999,771 12
Saturday evening
during the week
on
Increase
following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since Nov. 1 :
The
Not. 3....
i 4
10...
14
17....
24...
Dec. 1,-.
(4
44
8...
tv
,
.
15...
2,262.774
2,<65,292
1,904,529
1,624.704
1,173,546
1,419,235
1,471,199
34,527,538
28,749,895
16,605,487
18,765,711
15,277,32S
16,155,328
10,703,385
86,389,713
91,807,769
96,367,967
25,035,903 102,638,169
15,094,432 102,455,273
20,133,229
34,167,947
21,165,694
20,389,460
106,689.404
12,793,157 108,639,176
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
14,394,308
5,418,051
4,560,207
6,270,192
182,895
4,234,131
1,999,771
Foreign Excuange.—The course of exchange during the week
has been downward. There has been an increased supply of cotton
bills from the Southern ports, as well as from this city ; besides
which foreign bankers here have made bills freely against consign¬
ments of cotton from the Southern ports. Sterling bills are 4@f per
cent, below the quotations of last week, prime bankers, GO days,
being quoted at the close 108f@109, aud sight bills 109|@l09-f.
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
Nov. 80.
London Comm’l.
do Ukr8’//i<7
do
do shrt
Paris, lane
do
shorl.
5.15
ias.r
5.12%@5.11%
5.20 ©5.17%
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
108%® 108%
109%© 109%
110 ©110%
5.20
.
©5.17%
C6%® 36%
Amsterdam
41%© 41%
Frankfort.
Bremen
41%'© 41%
79 © 79%
r,2%@ 72%
Berlin
following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of the City of Nt> w York for the
week ending with the commencement of business
Saturday,
New York City Banks.—The
Dec. 15,1866 :
Average amount ofCircula¬
Loans and
discounts.
Bakks.
New York.
Manhattan
Specie.
$821,948
$7,435,124 $2,804,949
547.897
5,644,109
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
6,695,979
890,143
5,221,927
277,579
192.207
4,332,165
America
Phenix
4,136.280
301,767
City
3,751,720
Tradesmen’s
3,004,367
Fulton
Chemical
2,09'.597
5,387.105
779,557
48,004
147.208
674,772
36,794
„
Merch’ts Exchange
3,536,664
National
2,572,216
Butch. & Drovers..
2,279,975
Mech’s & Traders.. * 1,921,948
Greenwich.
*
1,444,136
Leather Manufact’s
3,291,373
Seventh Ward
1,279,698
State of N. York...
6.189,303
American Exc’ge..
10,814,S28
Commerce
,
Mercantile
Pacific
"
726.624
18,949
5,578
164,966
3,346,542
46,694
69,517
15,902
3,338,519
1,889,124
4,824,474
347,883
Chatham
1.829,173
People's
1,341,5 9
2,567,581
2,669,809
25,301
169.903
Republic
North America
Harover
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe aud Leather.
Corn Exchange ..
Continental
Commonwealth
.
Marine
Atlantic
...
5,987,426
8,633,807
16,743
265,000
1,000,000
1,335,411
973,742
1.520.258
8,170
19,463
83,550
11,868
283,500
1,067
10,669,138
135,920
2,891,422
Central
12,794,794
162,959
1,616,493
..
Dry Dock
Bull’s Head......
Croton National..
307,360
26,308
1,127,783
Second National...
Ninth National;...
First National....
Third National...
N. Y. Exchange..
Tenth National...
351.074
2,080,560
6,390.776
72.962
2,592,279
3,254,782
1.016,737
2.372,800
9,674
43,019
6,785
10,40*
239,639
4,639
270,000
923,616
771,352
555,621
1,283,330
2C6.000
635,000
777,694
282,446
5 7,050
379,908
1.253,437
3.886,643
596,246
728,G40
3S2,579
240,135
289,063
972,416
028,234
1,113.307
12,594,530
12,768,857
859,030
C,685,H6
3,969,819
3,518,607
2P6,360
1,834,891
1,240, '96
2,751,419
2,279.782
796.284
269,197
911,700
10,900
37,961
120,000
11,500
661,452
418.853
359,426
17,026,942
1,055,734
1,877,745
449,459
7,114
1,287,263
533,000
2.365,198
2,933,787
1.130,780
1,701,750
3,261,757
4,253,6S0
211.927
25,078
6,146
219,652
3,682,160
3,505,960
920,826
11,307
550,272
59,377
758,204
601.239
1,630,000
5,789,158
58,709
13,613,054
1,081,666
1,535,952
3,355,807
827,486
2,865,734
5,288,000
531,717
766.247
Park
Mech. Bank'g As’n
Grocers’
,
North River
East River
:
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
1,805,726
6,718,781
2.174,766
1,041,116
966,601
518,117
1.525.429
81.335
98,857
504,241
280,006
2.472.429
2,694,819
9,897
250,288
3,069,010
1,622,254.
4,014.572
1.808.984
1.233,289
1,751,032
2,055.4^0
1.420,675
95,963
420,540
8.073.424
2.771,527
1.267,137
5,260.027
Imp. & Traders.
987,689
5,743,530
900,000
800,000
482,264
330,429
765,383
4.463
1,300,513
1,911,994
1,430,062
Oriental
826,368
233,884
365,022
1,690,702
140.519
140,926
64,400
9,562
3,624,511
718,111
4,480,061
20,163
122,633
4,351,150
4,170,961
2,724,323
1.143,136
822,625
2.271.103
16,787
684,742
692,707
894.239
2,563,217
1,287.585
47,809
669,182
1,769,290
385,000
177,526
9,6S4
221.903
9,000
1,697,365
1,310,720
801,040
1,633,853
1,439,347
949,051
340,183
292.283
396,750
1,616,450
87.116
1,182,281
498,075
243.893
175,000
5,127
130,310
7,073
85,407
1,706,000
10,646,6S5
Irving
Metropolitan
2,707,170
292,627
209,138
35,714
422,974
.544,200
901,157
23,773,791
8,434,876
„
Broadway
453,822
2,445
35,999
21,667
.
18,153
4,068,557
5,026,226
4,066,823
2,926,988
8,707,578
3,052,142
2.792.984
2,0 0,400
2,139,444
5,249,994
449,946
224,445
~
JLegal
Net
depoeitf. Tond*/®:
$7,106,926 $3,321,41w’
12.774
744,098
503,002
1,864,960
9,435,806
Ocean
tion.
766,2?8
308.237
791,815
'224.738
615,400
39,000
1,434,022
'578,659
178,859
1.346,200
jl
'137%
Dec. 15
Dec. 17
Dec. IS
“
[December 22,1666.
THE CHRONICLE
790
Dec. 7.
Dec. 14.
108%© 108%
108%© 108%
109%'© 109%
109%© 109%
110%© 110%
109%© 110%
6.15 @5.12%
5.16%@5.15
C.13%@5.12% 5.11%©
5.20 @5.17% 5.18%@5.17%
5.20 ©5.17% 5.18%@5.17%
36%©
36%@ 36%
41%®
41%© 41%
41 %@ 41%
4l%@ 41%
79 %@ 79%
79 © 79%
72%© 72%
....
....
....
Tier
21
107%® 108%
108%© 109
109%© 109%
5.17%@5.15
5.15 ©5.12%
5.21%®5.17%
5.21%@5.17%
36%® 36%
41%® 41%
41.%®
41%
79 © 79%
72%@ 72%
$63,994,309
Clearings for the week ending Dec. 8,1866
$647,315,763 61
Clearings fur t-he week ending Dec. 15, 1866
556,150,833
Balances for the week ending Dec. 8, 1866
22,487,903 85
64
Balances for the week ending Dec. 15,1866
; 20,533,016 03
The deviations from the returns of the previous week are as fol¬
$258,152,330 $13,991,200
T°tals
lows
$31,797,655 $206,458,271
:
Loan's
Dec. 12,167,697
8pecie
Dec.
Inc..
Circulation
590,850
3,002
Jno. $2,781,449
Inc. 3,047,452
Deposits
Legal Tenders
chiefly to
through which a
effected,
large reduction in the aggregate clearings is due
operations of the tew Gold Exchange Bank,
large proportion of the settlements of gold transactions arc
so far diminishing the exchanges at the Clearing House.
The
the
The several items compare as
weeks
:
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Legal
Circula¬
Loans.
8.. 271^790,435
Nov.
follows with the returns of previous
10..
17..
24..
1..
8..
15..
275,098,2S8
273,338,390
267,940,415
263,011,668
260,620,027
258,452,330
Specie.
9,186.623
13,145.381
15,511.121
15,202,865
14,957,007
14,582.050
13,991,200
Deposits.
30,466,207 224,841,695
30,968,940 226,325,317
31,233,502 221,892,500
31,361,418 213,414,984
31.393,849 208,889,177
31,794,653 203,676,822
31,797,665 206,458,271
tion.
of the leading items of the Philadelphia
previous weeks:
Dec. 15.
Dec. 8.
average
*
Loans
Specie
Legal Tenders.
Due frofn banks
Due to banks
51,250,352
851,915
20,488,385
5,058,958
7,036,896
41,452,539
10,021,527
...
Deposits
Circulation
The
$15,442,150
$15,442,150
51,256,937
854,989
20,115,704
4,784,295
6,903,392
40,728,902
10,161.601
following comparison shows the
Legal Tenders.
Loar.^.
24,369,566
50,655,176
24,671,396
54,199,217
23,452,466
51,681.866
21.850,415
51,897,969
54,549,367
21,057,343
20,4S8,385
20,115,701
51,250,852
51,256,937
Clearings
60,946.857
63,994,309
556,150.833
61,485,458
the totals of the
Banks for last and
Increase..
Increase..
Decreaee.
Decrease.
Decrease.
Decrease.
Increase.;
$6,685
3,074
372,681
274,663
133,604
723,637
140,074
condition of the Philadel¬
phia Banks at stated periods :
Date.
Nov. 3
Nov. 10
,
Nov. 17
Nov. 24
Dec. 1....
Dec. 8..........
Dec. 15
Aggregate
761.934,453
776,604,839
842,575,299
917,436,876
649,081,442
647,315,736
74,990,842
71,512.495
68,120,361
62,359,254
Banks.—The following shows
Philadelphia
Capital
Tenders.
Specie. Circulation.
824,184
9.659,086
9,665,040
847,458
£5*2,095
9,673,236
893,060
9,851,039
9,615,989
876,751
851,915 10v021,5*>7
854,989
10,161,601
Deposits.
44,385,162
44,217,303
43,458,096
42,622,060
4*2,102,289
41.462.539
40,728,902
December 22,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
791
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
.REPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICXMJ.Y ON
EACH DAY OP THE WEEK ENDING
FRIDAY, DECEMBER St.)
Tues.
American Gold Coin (Gold Room).
National s
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
-
—
■
—
do
!ioo
coupon.
...
j
}105% j
99% |
J
105% 105%'
105% 105%! 105%
—"
■
•
——
—■
—
105%
—
—■
—
—
—
—
—
Georgia 6s
Canal
Bonds, 1860
—
—
—
War Loan
be, War Loan
—
—
—
96
—
—
.
Michigan 6s
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
Minnesota 8b
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibak and St, Joseph RR.)...
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
—
92
93
—
1
108
6s. (new)
50
54%
50% 50%
—
—
—
69%
09%
6S%
—
69%
69%
Central of N
Municipal:
70
do
—
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
Jereey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s
*
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Ashburton
Butler
Central
Consolidated
Cumberland
Delaware and Hudson
19%
50
..100
67
65%
154
100
—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
Harlem
Jersey City an d Hoboken
Manhattan
Metropolitan
New York
Williamsburg
Improvement.—Boston Water Power
Brunswick City..
Canton
Cary
Telegraph.-— American
m
20%
.65%
■-
-—
—
j-
■*
—
—
63
25
20
20
50
100
50
—
—
—
50
;
63
63%
.■
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
.60
—
—
—
—
148
--
31%
29%
100
■
100
31% si% 30%
j
45%
j
——
—
100
—
—
_
45% 45%
—
—
—
...
,
100
25
100
Unibn Trust
United States Trust
American
Merchants Union
United States
100
100
100
500
100
100
Wells, Fargo & Co
100
Gold
Rutland Marbje
Smith and Parmclco
-
62%
—
162
113%
—
—
94
—
—
—
-—
!
—
—
83%
do
3d
do
do
4th mortgage
84%
64
.,
!
—
—
93%
94
Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and W estem, 1st mort.
do
do
do
2d mort
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
99
do 4th mortgage, 1880
93%
do 5tb mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Great Western, let
mortgage
do
do
2d mortgage...Hannibal and St. Joeeph, 1st
Mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1669-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund....
do
2d mortgage, 1868
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
McGregor Western, 1st mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72.
do
’!!!!
93%
106
tf6
8s, new, 1882
i
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chien, 1st mort...
96
-
—<111
96
95% 95%
Paul, 1st mortgage
do
2d mortgage
96%
30%
do
St.
—
44%
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..."
105%
105%
92
102
3d mort..
<
.
2d. pref...
2d mortgage...
?I%riposa (Gold) let mortgage;.
81
2d, income
Wabash, 1st mortgage, extended
do
94
1876
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort
Toledo and
1
do
94
95
mortgage
Peninsula, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort.
do.
do
do
2d mort..
—
87%
mortgage, conv
Morris and Essex. 1st
mortgage
New York Central 6s, 1883.
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible,
do
do
78, 1865-76
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st
30%
—
—
91%
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants...
12%
—
per cent
do
do
—
81
101%
Chicago and Rock Island, let mortgage....
Chicago, R. I. and,Pacific, 7 percent
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
—
75
—
50%
95
mortgage
do
do
do
Milwaukee and St.
106
—
75
25
100
10
09%:
—
100
25
109
163
—
Mariposa preferred
100
Minnesota Copper.
50
New Jersey Consolidated Copper... 15
Quartz Hill.;
Quicksilver
—
96%
.
and Trust
New York Life and Trust
Mining.—Mariposa
119%
116%
.
88
do
45%
..
Jtapress.—Adams
117
52% 52%
.
—i
—
—
Nicaragua
118% US
87
Extension....
1st mortgage..
consolidated
_
—
—
1st
Cleveland and Toledo,
—
100
United States,...
100
Western Union
100
49
48% 48%
Western Union,Russian Extension.100
96% 96%
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
.100
108% 109 109
Pacific Mail
...100
170% 171% 170
s. Am. Nav. & Mar. Railway
113
100 112
Union Navigation
100 104% 105% 105% 105%
1 ransit.—Central American
;
100
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan
do
do
_
6S%
—
100
20
19%
—
—
10
,
do
——
'
50
100
100
Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill
Wilkesbarre
Wyoming Valiev
19%
50
Schuylkill
—
—
100
100
100
Lehigh & Susquehanna
Pennsylvania
~
"
100
50,
50
-
do
—
:
....
118
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mortgage...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund.
do
do
Interest..,
3
100
~~
Miscellaneous Shares
72%
59
w
do
Income
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8
_
do
do
do
(foal.—American
73%) 74%
85%
Jersey, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund.
69%
—
j
*.. ’
|
120%
Railroad Bonds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort.
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877
—
—
—
6s
6s
116
i
50
..
coupon
Brooklyn 6s
—
—
6s, (new)
do
do
■——
........
6s 1890
,,
—
—
—
Tennosaeefis 1868
Virginia 6s,
52
52
do 6s, 1881-86
Rhode Island 6s
do
do
ICO
—
7s, State Bounty Bonds (coupon).-.
Ohio 68,1870-75.
Gas.
93%
—
6s,1868-76..
do
93
—
;
North Carolina6s
„
93
93
85
93
13
6s,1867-77
do
do
90
.d°
do. preferred?
68% 68% 63
100 66
66%Morris and Essex
SO
80
100
SO
New Jersey
.!!*...!.!!
100
New York Central
*. * * ‘ ’ * * * * * * * ‘ ’! ‘. 100 110% 111% 111% 111% 110% 109%
New York aud New Haven
100
New Haven and Hartford
100
Norwich and Worcester
1
100
Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates!............ 29
29% 29% 29
28% 28%
do
do.
do
preferred
Panama
;
iqq
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
100 105 107% k107% 106% 105% 104%
Reading
,
50 110
111% 107 105% 1C4% 108%
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute! !!!’!!*! .100
41
40
39%
do
do
do
preferred. 100
Second avenue
100
Sixth avenue
100
..!!..
S toningt on
100 100
100
99% 99%
Toledo,'Wabash and Western
50 43% 44% 44%
43%
do
do
do
preferred.... 50
—
Louisiana 6s
do
305% 106.% .104% 103%
do
.
5s
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
50
50
100
!! .100
"... 60
100
,
90% 89% 1 86% 85%
113% 114% 117% 121% 124% 124%
72%
100
100
100 63
preferred
52
79%! 79% 78% ; 79%
....
do 1877
do 1879
do
50
50
100
and Western
preferred
•
109%
and Prairie dn Clnen
100
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
—
—
6s, coupon,’79, after-1860-62-65-70.
do
100
54% 53% 52%
,r.
j
—
100 194
Lon£ Island....
(new)...
Registered, 1860
53%
100 76%
McGregor Western
100
Cincinnati, 1st preferred.100
do
do
2d preferred
100
Michigan Central
100 111% 112% 113
112% 10% 107%
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
100 81
82% 82% 83% 81% 80%
do
do
guaranteed... 100
Milwaukee
1
.
—
do
34
68
Marietta aud
—
—
100
100
-50 90%
Hudson River
Illinois Central.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet aud Chicago.,
s
ICO
—
Connecticut 6s
7s
do
Harlem
1
130%
100
preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
108
,119%
.100
100
do
—
California 7s
do
Illinois
do
do
do
do
do
Indiana
do
Delaware, Lackawanna
kne
—
—
.do preferred..-
^
FtI
-125
too
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
Cleveland and Toledo
—
—
102
2d series.
....3d series. 103
do
Wed. Thun.
,100
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Cleveland, Coiambus and Cincinnati
—
10S% 108% 108% :08
1
Railroad Stocks;
*
—
—
,
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
~.do
do
preferred
1V% 112%
131%
_i
108%
107%
107% 1C6%!
106% 106%
106%
106%
106% 106%
106
,
Jersey
Chicago and Alton
.
113
registered.
10-40s..
registered.
Union Pacific R. R... (cur.).
7-30s Trcas. Notes.. ..\stseries. 105
,
&uur. Mon. <Tues.
Cent ral of N ew
—
coupon.
.,
do
do
do
do
State
STOCKS AND SECURITIES.
1
..
1874.
10-408
Thors
„
.
1874
1
137% 138% 137% 136% 134%
6s, 1868
coupon.
6s, 1868
registered.
6s, 18-31
coupon.
6s, 1881
registered.
6s, 5-20s (1st issue)
coupon. 107%
6s, 5-20s...
registered. 106
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
coupon
6s, 5.203
do
....registered
6s, 5.20s (3dlssue)
coupon
do
68,5.20s,
registered
5.20s (new issue)...
c upon.
5.20s
do
registered
6s, Oregon Wa* 1881
6s,
do.
do.
(1 yeeirli,).
6s, 1871
coupon.
6s, 1871
registered.
6s,
5e,
58,
5s,
6e,
Wed
92
75
jflO
„
THE
792
[December 22, 1806.
CHRONICLE.
Leading Artteles from
Exports of
<t!)e
Commercial limes.
®
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night,
Dec. 21.
t
check to business. But,
under the circumstances, trade may be called good; and, not¬
withstanding the decline in gold, confidence in prices that are
The
approach of the holidays is a
ruling is pretty well established.
Cotton and Breadstuff's have advanced on the
Groceries and Tobacco there are no new features
:§glsSSBgiSpiliil|| issIS
1§i§ll§ISis2 :
©
I a
00
■**
s
-
5* <
■ifcoi-'ff»TO«c©'ai©oot-e'*j©eDi-' •
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*
New York.
cS
3 S
EH
T-t
<D
*
d
-5
8
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now
sf
CO
week. In
of import¬
.ss : :8
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op
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w
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•
‘8 ‘
ance.
unsettled. Pork and Hog products
have experienced a general and very considerable decline. The
quality of much of the Summer packing is defective, and
fact, with liberal supplies, keeps speculators out of the market.
There has been some revival of shipments of Bacon to Great
Britain at about 7c. gold for Cumberland cut, with freight at
25c. by steamer to Liverpool, and Exchange equal to par.
But, as yet, there is very little Pork or Laid going forward to
Great Britain. The shipments of Lard to the continent have
been quite liberal.
England has l^een taking more Beef and
At the close there is a slight
Cheese than for some time past.
recovery in Hog products from the lowest prices reached yes¬
terday. The receipts of hogs, here and at the West, have di¬
minished, and prices advanced fc. per lb, in two days, with
the weather very favorable to packing operations.
Packing has commenced pretty generally at all the.leading
places in the West, but to a great extent on owners’ account,
excepting at Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville.
The receipts of hogs at Cincinnati, by all routes, were 47,950;
A
02
Provisions have been
time
•IS
S
x
&
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gold, but the
Oils
are
very
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dull.
experienced wide fluctuations, with con¬
siderable decline from the highest point, towards the close.
The market is subject to speculative manipulations, and quota¬
tions of spirits turpentine and rosins vary almost hourly.
Fruits have been in light demand.
At a material decline
there have been large sales of dry cod, mackerel, herring, and
other fish. Hops have become very dull, and must be quoted
lower.
Hides have slightly improved in gold prices,, with a
very light stock on sale. Tallow has declined.
Whiskey re¬
mains quite unsettled, the receipts are largely increased.
Wool is slightly more active, and in some Provincial markets
there has been a large business.
Freights have been irregular. The offerings of cotton* for
Liverpool have been so large as to cause an advance in rates,.;
and by causing a need for ballast, lower rates are made ^
for grain and other weight.
For cotton to Liverpool, 5-16d. I
by sail, and 9-16d.@gd by steam, with grain from a penny to
Naval stores have
ec
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bushel.
The
•
02
.
: ' '
:
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supported, in the face of the decline in
following table shows the exports of leading articles of com¬
merce from the port of New York
since July], 1866, the principal
ports of destination, and the total since January 1, and for the same
period in 1865. The export of each article to the several ports and the
total export for the past week can be obtained by deducting the amount
in the laet number of the Chronicle from that here given:
->
8
.«co
:gs"
i-i•Ct
Ct
«
-10 04-ct«
O r“C
lO
demand has been limited throughout the week.
three pence per
•«£<
:
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•
'S'1®'
O
1862,435,917. The
"8 ‘
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to
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TOt-H
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m
1864, 230,346 ; same
•
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•
c* :•
' c-r *
«
40
3
t-gj t-i i* © »o eo c?»t-r to to oo t-<
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's
:
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»
Chicago last week sum up as follows, viz.:
Dressed, 2,596 ; live, 24,613; total, 27,209 ; and the ship¬
ments, 814. The packing to the present time approximates
to 101,000 head of hogs and 20,000 cattle.
Last year Chicago
had only packed some 40,000 hogs to the same date.
East India goods have experienced a decline.
Hemp, lin¬
seed and gunnies are fully 5 per cent, lower, and dull.
Petroleum has been
“1
i \m i
:gg
'cf-r • v J
2
■c
j j jsS j |8Sj
iUg'HZ*
' 'tf
8
*8
«
receipts of hogs at
'
»©
rlH
t-COC-r-t
total for season, 179,436 ; same
165,041 ; same time in
in 1863, 307,596; same time in
time in 1865,
,
<|
O
dT
* ‘
'
a
this
previously reported, 131,486 ;
N
J3
ts g
—■
TOTOWgcf « 9
3
S'
§s
f
December
793
THE CHRONICLE
22,1866.]
United States since
The following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading September i now amount to 214,841 bales, against 362,266
articles of
at this port for the week ending Dec. 14, since Jan.
bales last year. Below we give our usual table of the move¬
1, 1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
ment of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1, showing at a
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Same
Since
For
Same
Since
For
glance the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
time
Jan. 1,
the
time
Jan. 1,
the
Imports of Leading
foreign exports from the
The total
Articles.
commerce
week.
Buttons
5,652
422,797
Coal, tons....
Cocoa, bags...
11,793
Coffee, bags
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruv
625
Blea p’wd’rs
91
Brimst, tns.
..
...
15,786
1,081
*1,227
24,098
13,792
4,289
3,426
8,043
4,124
89,525
....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Indigo
«-
Madder.
Oils, ess ...
Oil, Olive...
...
20
28
17
351
9
114
Opium
Iron.RR b’rs
851
234,421'
Gunny cloth
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles
Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
1
EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.
TO—
SHIP-
rec’d
m’nts TO
SINCE
PORT:*.
SEPT.
1.
Great
France Other
Britain
PORTS.
79,935
>
15,091
11,675
8,702
3,254
92,054
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
4
4,527
87
24,637
4,863
7,007
121,401
12
107
286
2,439
11,181
24,853
1,307
95,552 198,708
60,627 67,880
34,222 13,870
56,065 18,802
9,094 23,628
110,000
1,952
11,156
14,168
28,286
•
•
•
•
•
«...
4,130
....
•
•
•
...
....
....
....
STOCK.
NORTH.
Total.
for'gn.
....
15
....
.
Hair
Mentioned.
213,011
212,420
Lead, pigs.. 11,219 444,459
Spelter, lbs. 97,727 10,162,982 4,155,491
90,389
Steel
3,089 188 033
596,520
780,149
Tin, bxs.... 6,529
Tin slabs,lbs 84,404 6.582,423 7,047,405
421
32,039
42,639
Rags
Sugar,
hhds,
tes & bbls..
1,218
371,1338 280,096
Sugar,bxs&bg 10,118 390,286 409,718
....
Flax
Furs
Sept. 1, and
of Cotton (bales) since
Stocks at Dates
....
139,927
36,242
38,761
9,377
Soda, bi-carb 1,906
365
Soda, sal....
362
Soda, ash...
i
5,307
*
785
....
1865.
13,233
18,871
57,199 18,259 4,477
253,816
N. Orleans, Dec. 14.
8,932
801
2,212
14,290
94,885
Mobile, Dec. 14
1,156
20
11,655
52,255
506
683,019 629,337 Charleston, Dec. 14.
4,343 Tea
8,702
612
75,7J2
29,937 Savannah, Dec. 14..
22/02
6,744 Tobacco
99
12,772
14,252
4,229 Waste
33,706
3,254
Texas, Dec. 7
6,169 Wines, &c.
82,095 1,951 8,008
23,9S9
New York, Pec. 21*
652
62,765
109,243
4,728 Champ, bkts
Wines
11,158
4,071 374,309 112,097 Florida, Dec. 14t —
2,695
56,525
57,130
37,029 Wool, bales... 1,094
N. Carolina, Dec. 21
14,1S8
1,012 Articles reported by value.
28.286
Virginia,
Dec.
21...
$8,933 $1,243,736 $897,557
65.863 Cigars
261
386
161,9S8 135,863 Other p’ts, Dec. 21*
3,8G^:
6,642
15,975 Corks
29,477 Fancy goods.. 42,855 4,116,979 3,190,8S6
o' 8 13.547
594,715
181,064
844,264 890,912
3,758
Total
11,309 Fish
6,851 Fruits, &c.
Lemons
8,470 514,757 250,865
3,785
The market this week has shared but
325,768
308,814
3,076! Oranges .... 2,495
16,955 941,162 1,000,336 ment which the cable
72,183 Nuts
us
776,363
Raisins
33,077 1,067,878
1,408 Hides, undrsd. 55,741 3,621,794 5,085,424 vailed in
20,297 774,362 1,061,549
6,635 Rice
25,425 SpiceBj &c.
more
Cassia
1,345 151/35 217,362
2,227
49,470
46,309
cent, in
Ginger
a
230,386 132,542
676
Pepper
23.489
7
5
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
4,S55
49,721
Receipts and Exports
week
204
1866.
Hardware...
1865.
1866.
3,770
304,544
16,056
5,812
674,111 684,687
29,533
1,966
38
240
179
214,841
*50,000
....
309,190 484,340
little in the excite¬
to suppose has pre¬
telegrams lead
Liverpool. And yet the failure of this market to
respond is
apparent than real since a decline of four per
small advance in freights, have of course
97,494 bad their natural influence iiii oilsetting the rise in Liverpool.
963 Saltpetre....
144,799
1,141
Watches....
232,140 108.924 Woods.
Linseed
33,315
68,339 Receipts at the ports have slightly increased, and stocks now
Molasses
1,741 127,490 143,667 Fustic
153,159 186,608
Logwood...
Metals, &c.
3,910 119,199 219,702 reach a very high figure, amounting in the aggregate to 484,26
3,019 Mahogany.
5,449
Cutlery
340 bales.
Goods continue dull, and it is not improbable
Receipts of Domestic Produce for tite Week, and since
January 1.
lh.it unless an improvement takes place after the holidays, the
The receipts of domeetic produce for the week ending Dec. *21, since
production of the mills will be reduced. The sales of the
Jan. 1, and for the same time in 1865, have leen as follows:
week foot up about 17,000 bales, and while currency prices
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no record was made.]
Same
Since
are but a trifle higher
This
the cost of laying down cotton in
This
Since
Same
Jan. 1. time’65
week.
week. Jan. 1. time’65
6,358 391,254 131,037 -Liverpool has advanced about a half penny, sterling.
66
5,894 *17,105
Ashes, pkgs...
18,376
Tar
46,356
1,156
Bread tuffs—
The following are the closing quotations :
11
Pitch
2,88S
N. Orleans
Flour, bbls.. 36,886 2,708,595 3,613.285
....
gold, and
771
18
15
900
....
....
8
•
22,1685,911,250 9,160,095 Oil cake, pkgs 2,131 105,327
4,155
87,557 8,683,49915,487,020 Oil, lard.
17,1161,046,886
102,277 22,678,464 9,682,840 Oil, Petroleum. 17,1161,046,886
578
16,831
bags.
' ....1,804,549 888,135 Peanuts,
Provisions—
Wheat, bash
Com
Oats
Rye
....
8,100 526,208
Malt
Barley
Grass seed...
34.890 4,861,993*2,990,195
1,722 138,869
66,177
Beans
46,814
Peas
22,771 414,543
C. meal,bbls.
186 195,180
C.meal,bags. 5,181
Buckwheat &
B.W. flour, bg
446
Cotton, bales
—
159
216
Flaxseed
..
265,202
220
368
"Copper, plates.
....
278,515
....
81,316
—
635,897
17,633 635,897
Copper, bbls...
....
16,844
7,065
22,429
6,581
.
Lead, pigs
Molasses, hhds
& bbls
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Spirits turp.
*
Cheese
Cut meats...
613,520
Good
103,160
934
149,459
128,871
.,
688
394
Including barley
86,649
29,150
58,008
1,553
76,220
.
*
8,097
•
•
240
454
1,406
459
3,198
360
Wool, bales....
Rico,
....
*
•
•
3,967
5,488
7,027
165,850
6:5,313
100,233
12/85
•
•
.
.
•
•
•
•
68,590
119,392 135,100
Hogs,
246
..
82,015
•
•
.
rough,
bush
17,450
+ Including bags reduced to
malt.
101,5S5
98,580
8,481
4,101
Sugar, hhds &
Tallow, pkgs..
22,051
101.893
217.870
700
167
....
Tobacco, pkgs.
27,615 Tobacco, nhas.
27,7112,252,122 2,081,700 Whiskey, bbls.
1,S30
68,491
....
season,) against 63,941 bales the previous week,
making the total receipts since September 1, .this year?
594,715 bales, against 741,388 bales for the same period in
1865. For the corresponding week of 1865 the receipts were
70,922 bales. The exports from all the ports this week amount
week this
31,664 bales (against 24,281 bales List week,) of which
28,120 bales were to Liverpool, 362 bales to Havre, 1,153
bales to Bremen, 1,090 to Barcelona, 938 to Mexico, as fel¬
to
lows
:
Liverpool.
.
920
.
Mobile......
Total this week
.
Havre. Bremen.
1.158
£62
...
*
14,917
899
Charleston.,
Galveston...
8,028
2,684
673
28,121
28,121
.
To Barcelona per
.
.
.
....
....
,
.
.
.
....
•
•
.
•
....
....
862
1,153
BarceIona. Mexico.
65
.
.
.
.
.
1,025
.
.
.
....
938
.
.
.
.
....
•
,
•
•
....
■
1,Q90
65
Total bales
brig Etna, 65.
give our table showing the exports of Cotton
from New York, and their direction for each of the last four
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
1, 1866; and in the last column the total for the same period
of the previous year :
Exports of Cotton (bales) from New Fork since Sept. 1,1866
Below
we
Total
Same
time
Dec.
Nov.
27.
L
....
938
Total.
9,608
920
16,880
899
2,684
673
31,664
Dec.
11.
Df c.
to
prev.
.18.
date.
year.
6,101
8,028
81,911 144,011
184
3,708
*
Liverpool
Other British
Total to Gt.
Havre
Other French
7,898
8,578
• ■ •
Ports
8,578
Britain..
....
294
446
Bremen and Hanover
Hamburg
Other ports
7,59S
6,101
80
*
8,t 28
362
5
...
Total Frencli
....
....
....
...
ports
•
.J.
....
.
80
5
406
515
617
...
....'
740
Total toiN. Europe..
Spain, Oporto and
All others
Gibraltar ....
....
...
Total Spain, etc
4—
j
9,318
j
'
1
617
921
....
....
....
....
!
1
,-i
i
•*,899
Receipts of cotton at the port
and since Sept. 1 :
|
....
6,723
|
|
1,951
....
5,416
....
1,951
5,416
1*153
4,354
2,591
1,811
.
..
1,153
|
j
82,09 j 147;T91
362
•
....
•
Grand Total
Exported this week to
From
New York.,
Boston
New Orleam
35*
£9
.
Exports of Cotton from New York the past week amount
9,608 bales, of which 8,028 were to Liverpool, 362
to Havre, 1,153 to Bremen, and 65 to Barcelona, as follows :
To Liverpool per steamers Denmark, 1,754, City of Paris 525, Scotia
1,227, Manhattan 1,984, per ship James Porter, jr., 1,664, Antarctic 934
Total bales
8,028
To Havre per steamer Europe, 382.
Total bales
862
To Bremen per steamer America, 1,1.53.
Total bales
1,153
Dec. 21,1866.
at all the porl
receipts for any
receipts of Cotton the past week
amount to 73,012 bales, (being the largest
81
33
34
to
EXTORTED TO
The
& Texas
WEEK ENDING
COTTON.
-
Middling
barrels.
Fa id at, P. M.,
30
33
34
35
38
30
32
33
35
37
3-1*
...
Mobile.
Florida.
33
...
10! ,989
118
Dressed
No
Ordinary
229
3,349
2,628
1,018
30
tt>
....
Middling
Spelter, slabs..
6,819
Upland.
5,390
514,990
651,930
Pori
Beef, pkgs.
Lard, ‘
Lard, kegs
.
•
6,698 444,154
11,658 716,470
779,105 Stearine
Driedfruit,pkgs
17
Grease, pkgs...
2,958
40
Hemp, bales...
Hides, No
3,448 363,639
Hops, bales.^.
170 19,181
Leather, sides
Butter, pkgs.
•
203
Mg
89
7,148
6,373
860
65
....
169
....
|
65
S60
169
1
9,608
92,054
59,677
of New York for the
week
* The
receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee,
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
+ These are the receinta
«U the ports of Florida to December T except
Apalachiola, which are only to November 8.
% Estimated.
The stock at New
York is also estimated.
794
THE CHRONICLE.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
Balee. Bales.
4,775
53.266
From
New Orleans
Texas...-
Savannah
6,250
45,294
13,042
7,023
2,463
Mobile
Florida
From
South Carolina
North Carolina
S05
following
Since
Sept. 1.
Charleston, Dec. 15.—The receipts for the week ending Dec. 14
5,619 bales, against 5,221 bales last week. Shipments for’this
week amount to 2,444 bales,
against 5,267 bales last week, of which
899 were to Liverpool (per brig
Albert), 1,179 were to New York, 126
to Boston, 152 to
Philadelphia, 2S to Savannah, and 65 to Baltimore.
The receipts, sales and
exports for a series of weeks, and the etock,
price of middling, rates of freight to Liverpool and New Y'ork, and price
of gold at the close of each week since Oct. 5, were as follows :
amount to
Bales. Bales.
2.345 ,‘24.055
1,214
11.871
.....
Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.. 2,291
Per Railroad
3,'40
Foreign
Total for the week
Total since Sept. 1
The
This
week.
24,754
24.704
57
17.333
:.:
210,316
the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬
delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since Septem¬
are
—Freight for Upl’
Trice of
Ship¬
Date. Rec’te. Sales. ments. Stock.
mid.
Oct. 5.. 2,096 1,500 1,076
3,148 38 @39
12.. 2,663 1,153 3,851
2,620 35
“
19..
40
2,988 1,177 2,666
2,608 39
“
ber 1:
To Liver-
Last
week.
Receipts from—
New Orleans
Texas
....
^-Philad’phia.—,
Since
Labt
week.
014
Sep. 1.
24,963
2,031
Savannah
Since
Sep. 1.
3,523
5.729
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina
/•—Baltimore.—,
Lnst
week.
Sep. 1.
618
207
3,022
64
3,901
3.664
486
4.288
13,723
Virginia
36
2.8-9
119
1.127
160
236
43
549
8
4,176
New York, &c*
799
19,801
6,*42
7,639
77,685
Tennessee, Kentuck}', &c...
Total receipts
bales
26..
Nov. 2..
“
9..
“
16..
“
23..
“
80..
Dec. 7..
“
14..
Since
290-
,.
X@-
542
8,221
13,164
Reshipmente.
Philadelphia
or
5,619
3,712
5,096
2.444
t36
36
36
36
32
31
32
31
32
13,870
#@—
#@-
@36#
@36#
@@32
©-
#@X@xm#©—
@-
#@—
140@142
@32#
x@—
140@t41
early part of the week wrs small, and on Satur’
day aod Monday prices were lower. On Tuesday, under the advices
from Liverpool, a very active demand
sprung up, and the sales amounted
to 1,400 bales.
Wednesday and Thursday there was a good demand,
and prices advanced considerably, the market
closing firm at 30 for
ordinary, 31 for low middling, 32@3‘2| for middling, and 3o@33f for
strict middling.
Sterling 60 day bills were selling at 6 55@6 60.
Early in the week the market was quiet; Wednesday and Thursday,
on
receipt of advices of better prices, at Liverpool, considerable activ¬
ity was manifested at higher rates, but the market closes quiet at 31 @
314- for middling, 32@3‘2-J for strict middling, and
2t*@28 for ordinary.
,
The cotton exports this week from Boston were 920 bales
to Liverpool per steamer
Propontis. There have been no
exports from
6,882
5,£83
4,899
5,221
1,699
6,401
5,854
5,651
4,135
7,4' 9
1,400 3,673 10,618
1,900 5,901 10,105
1,879 8,880 11,124
2,258 5,267 10,695
2,£86
2,191
3,472
The business done the
....
776
5,395
4,667
To 2S
pool.
“
/—Boston.—,
*
[December 22, 1866.
Baltimore during the week.
Nfw Orleans. Dec. 15.—The mail returns for the week
ending Dec
14 show ihe receipts to be
31,979 balee, against 25,299 bales last week.
The shipments fi*r the last week were 25.408
Galveston, Dec. 8.—We have received
mail from Galveston.
bales, of which 14,917 balee
one
The
week’s later statement oy
receipt? for week ending Dec. 7 were 4,468
were to
Liverpool, 1,405 per steamship Alice, 3,991 per Matterhorn,",06S bales, against 5,405 last week, ard the shipments were 2,090 bales,
per bark Aberdeen, 8,752 per ship Thus. Harward, 2,611
of which C73 bales were to
per bark
Liverpool, per laik Irina, 1,311
Merryman, 1,025 to Barcelona, 600 per bark Angelita, 425 per baik to New York, and the balance to New Orleans. Below we give the
Jaruco, 938 to Mexico, 6,535 to New York, and 1,943 to Boston. Stock receipts, sales, and shipments for a series of weeks, and the stock,
price
on hand Nov. 30 was
180,426 bales. The receipts, sales, and exports for of middling, rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and pries
a series of
weeks, and the stock, price of mid.ilirg rates of freight to of gold at the close of each week :
Liverpool and New York, and prion of gold at the close of each week
——Freights.
eioce
Price
,
Oct 5, were as follows:
Date.
Rec'pe.
Oct.
5.
7,5; 6
“
12.... 12.662
19.... 16,560
“
14,000 11,731
99,901
26.... 21,500 16,550 10,443 112,521
Nov.
Freights
Price
Sales. Exp. Stoek.
9,410 17.609 S3,839
10.400 8,103 93,398
pool.
9-16@%
9-16® «
4(@—
40@—
38©39
37@38
37@38
“
80.... 23,836 22,400 16,310 130,426
Dec. 7.... 25.299 22,900 9,170 190,426
14.... 31,979 40.000 25,408 193,708
9-16© s3
9-16@%
*
><•©9-16
#@9-16
#@9-16
33®39@31
32®—
it
9-10©-
1® —147#@147
— 148#@149
— 147#@143
1® — 148 @14S#
1©. — 147#@143
1© — 146#@147
1© — 143#©143#
1© — 138 ©139
14
140#©1]©-139 @-
41
it
it
tt
Dec.
*
/
Oct.
“
“
5
12
19
26..
Nov. 2
“
“
Q.
ig”.’!!!
*“
23
“
30
Dec. 7
14.,
To
Freight
3.086
2.847
3,650
3,800
7,366 2,350
8,680 4,300
7,393 4.900
9,100 4,950
9,866 4,200
10,193 5, :‘5
9,640 5,150
10.447 7.100
12,719 11,050
3,891
1,927
2,580
22.350
23,270
28,1 56
3,875
5.054
32,861
35,431
39,477
3,192
46.151
30@31
9,168
47,170
31®
3,451
X
#
53,365
X
4,823
37©—
37©37©—
35©—
35©-
X
X
X
X
X
3@34#%
2,879
60,933
6,272
81©
30©
67.350
S0®31
X
X
134® IX
134© X
D*© y*
134© X
134© X
1#@ X
nm X
1)4© X
IX® X
IX© X
134"® X
Oct.
“
5
3,274
...
12
“
19
26
Nov. 2
“
“
11
Dee.
Dec.
9
1(5
30
7.-.
14
4,591
7,614
3,726
3,296
5,509
4,154
4,644
5,346
9,560
3.505
14,224
6,958
8.240
14,880
17,206
15,691
16,107 '
15.819
3,527
18.801
6.170
8.562
5,944
5,230
Stock.
3,072
8.967
11,506
15.5*24
#@...
.
5,432
46
753
4,671
2,493
*8)343 22#®..
21,255 22#@*23
5.667
2 090
23,02S 21#@22
6 pecic.
2*2#@23
145 @143
X®
mi 147 ©150
#@..147 @149
IX®.. 146 *@147#
1#®.. 138 ©140
1#®.. 142 ©144
■
1
13-16®%
%a>.’.
%©..
1#®.. 139@140#
+Fer steamer.
show a large
only 495hhds.
As, however, there
a
-Stems
,
Manfd
Pkgs.
Hhds. Cape. Ticrc. Bala. &bxs. hhds. bales.
lbs.
13
253
86
68,345
1,694
45
11,743
26
1
71
10
'
....
•
.
.
•
....
....
•
•
•
.
•
•
....
■
....
7
....
•
.
•
•
New Orleans
Below
.
«...
....
Total this week...
Total last week...
@147*
»
*
Philadelphia
©147
...
.
give
11
2,222
3,122
...
554
....
324
230
,
,
,
.
1,005
....
...i
10
66
...
131
Ill
.
81,093
...
50
93,031
usual table showing the total exports
of Tobacco from all the ports of the United States,
and their
direction, since November 1, 1866:
©145
©140
@142
©139*
©138*
we
our
Exports of Tobacco from the United States since Novem*
ber
To
Hhds.
Great Britain
1,708
5,998
527
Germany
Belgium
Holland
France
1,927
3,430
Spain, &c
1,663
Mediterranean
800
...
14
338
China, India, &c.
Australia
B. N. Am. Prov..
South America...
West Indies
East Indies
••
1
•
....
3,063
203,235
87,393
141
607
800
229
8
4
96
50
...
lbs.
36,411
462
'50
155,357
31,546
21S
1
30,172
...
41
555
79
14
122
321
244
Mpyir.n
All nthr>vR
‘
405
341
31
249
837
1,000,115
60,584
26,897
83,313
-
313
*
50
—
*
Manfd,
247
•
62
16
218
.
31
Cer’s
«—Sterns-^ Pkgs.
Cases. Bales, tcs. Stps. birds, bales. & bxs.
'
Austria
<a3n x
1, 1866.
796
Italy
@39
@37
@37
@31#
..
B09t011
147*®14S*
146 @148
31
25®
#©...
#@...
#@...
New York
Baltimore
143 ©144
150 @151
33#@34
©32
31 @32
31#® 32
31
©..
8,111
10,159
71
.—
gold.
38
36
36
36
35
1,494
#@9-16
#@9-16
#@...
Exported from
Price Mid.
'
7,592
leaf, against 1,495 hhds. last Week.
slight increase from Baltimore, the total from all the
ports is 2,222 hhds., 14 cases, 324 bales, 10 boxes, 131 hhds.
stems, and 81,093 manufactured lbs., as may be seen in the
is
There has been a good
degree of activity through the week, and
prices have improved slightly under the more favorable advices from
Liverpool and New York, yet the decline in gold has checked the up¬
ward tendency. The market closed
quiet at 80@31 for middling, and
28@29 for low middling. Sterling Exchange closed at 146@146.
Savannah, Dec. 15.—The receipts for the week ending Dec. 14 were
5,280 bales (of which 81 were from Florida), against 5,831 bales last
week. The shipments this week were
3,527 bales, of which 2,325 were
to New York, and 1 ,*202 were to Boston.
Below we give the receipts,
shipments, prices, <fcc., for a series of weeks :
Receipts. Shipm’s.
8
24@25
23@24
26@27
26©..
of
Price of
145
145
143
139
14 )
138
137
6,427
6,181
Friday, P. M., Dec. 14.
»
To New
6
1,195
Price
York.t
gold.
1 mi 143 @145
1 mi 150 ® —
1 mi 145 @143
The exports of Tobacco from all the
ports
decrease this week, New York having
shipped
mail wo have received one week’s later dates
receipts for the week ending Dec. 14 were 12,719
bales, against 10,447 bales last week, and the shipments were 6,272
bales, of which 2,684 bales were to Liverpool per ship National Eagle,
1,106 bales were to New York, 857 bales to Boston, 444 bales were
to Philadelphia, and 1,181 bales to New
Orleans, leaving the stock on
hand and on shipboard, not
cleared, of 67,380 bales. The following are
the weekly receipts, sales, and
exports for a series of weeks, and the
stock, price of middling, rates of freight to
Liverpool and New York,
and price of gold at the close of each week:
Trice of
3,214
3,928
3,561
pool.
TOBACCO.
Mobile Dec.
15.—By
from Mobile. The
Receipts. Sales. Exp’s. Stock* mid. L’pool. York.
mid.*
Liverpool aud New York had a de¬
pressing influence on the market, and the sales only amounted to about
700 bales, at rather lower,prices.
Factors were, however, uuwilling to
meet the views of buyers, and the market closed unsettled and nominal.
H®— 137 @137#
148@149 for bank.
„
Stock.
The unfavorable advices from
middling at 32. Sterling exchange is quoted
nominally 146 for bill of lading bills, 146|@147£ for commercial, and
.
4.061
20
3,572
30... 5,405
7... 4,403
16
i l
To Liver- To New
Exp.
.
Nov.
The transactions in cotton
during the week have been mor6 liberal
than any previous week of the
season, the sales amounting to 40,000
bales. Prices are also better, under the favorable advices from New
York and Liverpool.
Ordinary closed 26(5)27, good ordinary 28@29,
low middling 81(5)31. and
Date.
1805.
1,419
26..
1,663 6,524
2... 2,119 5,77S
9... 4,419 4.950
.
By steam.
_
1866.
690
746
12...
19..
i l
1®
1®
...
“
Price
cold.
York.*
2
22.019 10,500 8,592 126,215
9-16©—
9.... 25.662 17,850 16,145 137,561 nominal.
#®9-10
16
24,968 9,210 17,457 147,328 nominal. #©9-16
23.... 27.703 15,900 10,667 160,022
34@—
“
Date.
Oct.
0...
<
To Liver- To New
Mid.
^-Receipte-^
T‘l since Nv. 1, ’6617,497
-
-1.765
-
1,772
111
800
229
1,558
1,704,646
December 22, 1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Jim.i
The
-
following table indicates
above exports
the ports
have been shipped
From
Hbde. Cases. Bales,
New York ......... 6,917
3,830 1,522
Baltimore
9,325
3
Boston
425
918
250
Portland
20
14
New Orleans
.;.
SOI
Other ports
9
eras.
141
.
»■—».V..nn ZSj
—
...mm
■m
account have been lookiog around, but factors, who are
very
firm in their views, are
asking higher prices than buyers are willing to
pay, and very little is doiDg in consequence. The sales are confined
tp
about 140 hogsheads, of which 40 Clarksville
lugs
at 4c., 4 and *24 new
Clarksville leaf at 8c, 1 and 2 at 12c., 20 do at
6@Sc., and sundry hogs¬
heads for the city trade at full
prices. Receipts for the week, 84 hhds
Exports, none. Stock on hand, 6,282.
Bxs. & r-Stems-^
Lbs.
Strips, pkgs. hhds. bis. manl’d.
‘364
464
336
2
862
330
...
-
from which the foreign
:
Tcp. &
795
wSSSS
229 1,687,257
16,384
...
...
Maryland.—We still notice
steady fair demand for Maryland de¬
Holland,
with sales of 400@500 hhds.
Total since Nov. 1..
within our range annexed. Of
17,497
4,765 1,772
Ohio, we report sales of 2C0 hhds. low
141
1,553
800
229 1,704,646
grades, on private terms; nothing doing in
The market this week for
Kentucky leaf. Inspections
Kentucky leaf was quiet until this week, 616 hhds. Maryland, 7 Ohio—total, 523 hhds. Cleared
this
yesterday, when about 1,100 hhds. were taken by a city week, 1,225 hhds. to Marseilles, and 614 to Bremen.
Cincinnati.—Market unchanged. Sales of 15 hhds. and 10 bxs., viz :
manufacturer at 8^.
The export demand has been very 8 hhds. West Virginia (new);
1 at $9 75 ; 2 at $8 50 ; 1 at $12 25 ; 1
limited, and only about 75 hhds. of the better grades have at $14 25; 1 at $17 75; 1 at $35 ; 1 at $42. Seven hhds. Owen Co.
(new) : 1 at $2 25; 1 at $3 1 at $3 ; 2 at $11 25 ; 2 at $17 75. Ten
been taken, at
steady prices. Manufactured tobacco has also bxs. Ohio, ranging from $3 to; $6.
Sales of 20 hhds. Leaf, viz: 5 hhds.
been very quiet.
Mason Co.: 1 at $2 45; 1 at $5 50 ; 2 at
$6(5)6 75 ; 1 at $7 35. Fifteen
Foreign tobacco has been pressed for sale, hhds. and
bxs. Southern Ky: 2 at $5@5 90; 1 at $40
and at lower
; 1 at $11 ; 2 at
prices there ha3 been more done. The sales $12 25@12 50 ; 1 at $14 25 1
...
!!’
...
scriptions, for both
1,005
a
Bremen and
...
at
60@70c.
for
at $34 ; 1 at $36 ; 1 at
Havana, at?5@90c., and 270 bales Yara*
The sales of foreign tobacco have been
mostly
$38; 1 at $42
;
l at $16 50; 1 at $21 75
1 at $44 50.
;
1
BREADSTUFFS.
exportation. Seed leaf tobacco has been but mod¬
erately active. The sales of the week amount to about 400
bxs., but do not embrace any important lines. Quotations
re
$l/f;
at
;
embrace 200 bales
New York, Dec, 21,1366.
,
The
speculative feeling noted in our last, continued until
since when, the market has been dull and drooping.
are
unchanged; 40 cs. Pennsylvania sold at 9c.; 98 cs. Ohio, Tuesday,
In Flour, some
speculative sales of Extra State, for January
6@6£c.; 25 cs. State, at 13c.
delivery, have been made at $11 ; but for immediate delivery
KENTUCKY LEAP (HHDS.).
Ky. Li^ht H’vy West.
Ky. Light H’vyWest. there is considerable pressure to sell, and prices have yielded
l ear.
& Crksv’le.
Leaf.
& GTksv’lo.
Common Lugs.. 4c© 4*Xc.
an
©
’ Good Leaf.
11c @12# 15 ©17c
average of 20c. per bbl. from the highest figures for the
Good
do
5 © 5%
5c @ 7c. Fine do
13 ©15
18
©20
Common Leaf.. 6 © 7#
week, yet holders do not offer large lines freely from store ;
7#@10tf Selections.
16 @18
21 @22
Medium
do
8 ©10
11 @14
the
depression is mostly in parcels afloat or just landed. The
SEED LEAF
(BOXES).
Conn.—Prime wrappers
45 @60c N. Y. State.—Fillers
.receipts
at all the Western markets are very small; there are
4#@ 6c
Average “
30 @45c Ohio.—Good
running lots... 7#@10c no considerable stocks, except
Com.
“ to b’d’rs 16
at Chicago and -Oswego, and
@25c
Average
“
5 @ 7c
Fillers
holders are generally
10 @12e
Fillers
3 © 5c
looking
for
a fresh advance after the holi¬
N. Y.
State.—Wrappery lots. 12 @20c
—
—
..
..
...
Running
44
.
7>£©12c
Penn.—Running lots
6
3
Fillers
days.
@12c
© 5c
Wheat was taken very freelv
early in the week by local
millers and for shipment East and South, and
pi ices on Tues¬
day showed an advance of about 25c. above the lowest point
ot the
Of this advance fully 5c. have since
previous week.
been lost.
Corn touched .$1.1 G early in the week, but has
again mate¬
manufactured.
West. & City.
Virginia.
Tax paid.
work.—5s, 10s, % and X lbs.—
West. & City.
/
Black
,
Common
30c@ 40c 30c@ 40c
Medium
45 @ 55
45 © 55
Good and fine 60 © 72
60 © 70
Bright work.—% lbs. and lbs.—
Common....'. 85 @ 45
35 @ 45
Medium
50 @ 60
50 © 60
Good and fine 75 @1.00 1 75 ©1.15
/—
Navy # lbs. and lbs.—
Common
30 © 40
Good and fine 60 © 72
30
60
....
....
In bond
,
Black.—Common. 23c@ 25c
“
.
Good
Fine
“
The
75© 80
80© 95
95@1 10
as
© 40
© 70
,
rially declined.
25 @ 85
50 @ 80
Havana.—Wrappers
70@1 05
at New York this
follows:
buoyant, and closed firm. Oats shared in iho late speculative
advance, but has since relapsed 2c. per bushel. In Peas, there
has been less doing.
week, and since
RECEIPTS AT NEW YORK SINCE
From
Virginia
159
171
Baltimore
1,381
15
New Orleans...
556
345
174
15
2,124
3,799
17
44
2,253
3^809
4,255
22,421
174
:...
Ohio, &c
io
129
Other
....
Total
1,406
The following are
for the past week :
EXPORTS
hhds.
a.
London
Bremen...
51
47
Antwerp..
18
Cadiz
Cuba
17
86
15,723
330
FROM
NEW
Also afloat about half
The
hhds.
Other W.
Indies... 42
British N.
A. Ohio..
cases,
17,140
_
Stems, Mfd.
83
Canadaj
496
253
86
68,354
hhds.
Louisville
598
433
344
Value.
$42,871 25
34,857 29
26,759 77
*
Warehouses.
lilies.
309
Boone
Total.
.1,684
Value.
26,469 40
Corn
The stock on hand Nov. 1,1866..
.4,768
Bee. from the
898
country to Dec. 1
Bocal
144
.
Total
Stock
hhds.
Receipts this week—country.
Receipts this week—local
5,808
to Dec. 1
hand Dec. 1
Deliveries this week
...
on
hand December S
.4,369
New Orleans.—For the week ending the lotji several
20 7
28
..6,694
354
2,439
Stock
on
,.
4,340
Chicago
Spring
$1 90© 2 45
2 00© 2 40
©
Red Winter
Amber do
White
....
Corn, Western Mixed....
Western Yellow
Western White
....
6
00© 7 50
5
00@ 5 40
Teas, Canada
©
...
AT
NEW
Flour, bbls
meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c.,-bush
Oats, bush
99,150
3,380
515,365
745,615
125,695
374,835
592,080
FOREIGN
EXPORTS
bbls
Britain, this week..
fellows:
2,735,480
94,295
255,195
5,915,795
22,203,540
1,370,070
5,757,670
8,698,225
3,695
9,590
FROM NEW
bbls.
July 1
7,952
59,550
416
Br. N. A. Col. this week
722
20
since
**
66
69
25© 1 18
1 20© 1 35
1 34© 1 68
2 00© 2 00
TOOK.
Flour, C. meal, Wheat,
“
63©
68©
..
as
3 05© 3 10
3 00© 3 85
l 09© 1 12
1 11© 1 13
1 11© 1 13
1 07© 1 32
-1866.
-1865.For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
Cora
“
9,267.500
Rye
Oats, Western cargoes..
Jersey and State..
Barley
RECEITTS
“
8,SOO,8QO
:
per bushel
Milwaukee Club
White beans
Gt.
74,300
89,100
Malt
since
bush.
34,225
328,309
28.575
2,7S0
10,025
23,205
3,613,285
278,215
9,160,095
15,487,020
888,135
2,990,105
9,682,840
YORK.
Rye,
bush.
15,687
Cora,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
S2,679
6,759,583
13,228
438,463
July 1 146,800 29,174
57,223
500
We^t
this week.
2,279
4,662
3,033
1,002
4
“
since July 1 124,047 48,772
60,737
19,658
Total Export, this week 26,556
2,04S
2,G4S
81,255
5,960
96,34*2
14,355
“since July 1
419,835 79,196 352,793 45,450 6,938,242 458,403
44
since Jan. 1,’66
903,311
144,550
474,287 244,659 11,029,939 1,204,681
44
same time 1S65..1,332,220 1*6,518 2,235,605 160,236 4,107,800
71,394
.
on
40@11 75
and
44
buyers
Wheat,
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been
44
Total
Deliveries
meal, Jersey
Brandywine
$139,957 71
hhds.
Total bushels
84.300
21.300
in store.
to
fine
*
Dec. 10. Dec. 17.
12 75@16 25
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
Louisville.—The market through the week has been
moderately
active, but the quality offered has been mostly of low grades
and non¬
descript leaf. We notice sales of 3 hhd9. at $2 85@2 90, 7 at $3@
3 65, 3 at
$4@t 50, 4 at $5@5 70, 2 at $6 2o@6 90, 2 at $7 95@
8 35, 1 at $9
60, 3 at $10 60@10 75, 2 at $11 2o@12 50, 2 at
$13 25@14 25, aud 2 at $17
76@18 25The following are the Louisville tobacco statistics for the
month of
November:
Pickett
Ninth street
common
choice extra
ex.
,
,
the closing quotations
are
10
Southern, fancy and
991
N. Granada
as
and St. Louis...13 00@16 50
Southern supers
10 85@12 50
2,431
..
STORE
Malt, bush.,
Peas, bush.
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 11 00@11 75
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
9 75@12 75
v..
Double Extra Western
The exports in this table to European ports are made
up from the mauifesls.
Warehouses
following
much
as
Flour, Superfine.. $ bbl $8 £0© 9 85
bals. hhds. lbs.
11
GRAIN IN
Dec. 17.
1,352,700 1,593,900
3,051,500 3,083,600
2,210,600 2,343,200
507,S00
482,S00
1,581,000 1,660,600
Rye, bush
Barley, bush
YORK.*
Guiana....
Total for week...
.
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
Extra State
OF TOBACCO
32,069
170
STOCKS OF
Dec. 10.
23,827
the exports of tobacco from New York
bales, hhds. lbs.
...
44
4,714
Stems, Mfd.
cases,
Liverpool
*
NOVEMBER 1. 1863.
/—Previously—, ,-T'l sin. Nov. 1—,
hhds.
pkgs.
hhds.
Pkga.
1,625
18,02*2
1.7S4
19,403
315
-This week—,
hhds.
pkgs.
Yesterday, with nearly nominal freights,
about 50,000 bushels were
shipped to Liverpool and Glasgow’;
but a further decline in
gold has rendered a further decline in
corn
necessary, to go on with this business.
Rye has been
1 50@3 00
Yara
receipts of tobacco
Nov. 1, have been
,
20c@ 22c
25 © 30
G Y1 & fine 27 © 30
Bright.—Common 25 © 35
G‘d & fine 50 © 75
FOREIGN.
Havana.—Fillers—Common.
Virginia.
Tax paid.
44
and grain left at and others to be fully equal in regard to strength, yield and color of
to last year a crop.
Dec. 7, is as fol flour,
The receipts of wheat have been larger than any previous years,
with the exceptions of 1861, 1862 and 1863, the total quantity received
1865,
1866,
May 1.
May 1. from 1st January to date summing up nearly 13,000,000 bushels. The
450,800
934,300
arrivals in any one month this year from the crop of 1886, were
9,998,406
6,852,700 largest
in
May,
when about 2,000,000 bushels came in. The largest monthly
24,193,400
18,106,700
Tide-Water.—The quantity of flour
by the State canals, for three season, to
Receipts
tide-water
lows:
at
1664,
Canal opened,
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bash
Barley, bush
Oats, bush
.
April 30.
1,184,300
15,465,1X 0
10.352,400
3,045,900
12,177,500
4,269,100
6,801,600
10,482,900
10,240,305
Rye bush
1,289,900
1,521,800
620,300
Malt, bush
505,100
427,000
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the re¬
ceipts at the following lake ports for the week ending Dec. 15 :
Chicago
Flour.
bbls.
Wheat.
bush.
20,863
70,708
Milwaukee
3,6T8
Toledo
Detroit
6.106
7,211
Totals
Previous week....
Corresp’g week 65
Comparative
37,858
60.721
Corn.
bush.
35,450
526
9,275
3,165
119,889
225,272
51,446
102,066
Oats.
bush.
Barley.
bush.
Rye.
bush.
22,361
15,861
5,250
6.604
4,575
6,556
23,226
25,435
4,735
38,275
74,978
202,929
106,729
39,606
107,098
Receipts.—The following shows the
1,887
908
284
18,440
29,048
2,596
695
8,541
9,562
10,432
16,978
receipts of flour
including Chicago, Milwaukee,
and grain at five Western Lake ports,
Toledo, Detroit, and Cleveland, and receipts
let to December 8, 1866
Tidewater.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush...
450,800
6,852,700
Corn, bush
24,198,100
Oats, bush
10,240,300
at tide-water from January
.
Tide¬
Five
I
Lake pts. |
water.
3,966,956 I Barley, bush
I
Rye, bush
27,122,826 1
33,212,104
I
13,013,715 |
Total, bush
...
f.
..
Five
Lake pts.
6,801,600
1,521,800
2,022,299
2,215,004
49,609,500
82,625,948
from the foregoing that the receipts at tide-water are
receipts at the five Western lake ports
before mentioned. The amount of grain making up this difference has
been shipped to other lake ports by lake and some by rail to points
It appears
88,000,000 bushels less than the
ontside not destined for New York.
There have been exported this year
from Montreal by sea going ships
foreign countries 6,439,239 bushels of grain and 158,479 bbls. of
flour, a considerable portion of which came from Lake Michigan ports.
Tge Milwaukee Wheat Trade.—The following is from the Circular
of Geo. I. Jones it Co., of Milwaukee :
The last shipment of the season by lake having been made, a brief
review of the wheat business at t is port, since the beginning of the
year, seems appropriate. The season has been a remarkable one in many
respects. Never before, probably, has the attentiou of operators in
all quarters of the country been so generally directed to this market,
and, probably, at no previous time has Spring wheat entered into such
general consumption, and in very few seasons have prices fluctuated so
widely, and reached so high. The Spring wheat crop of 1865, in the
country supplying the market, was of unusually fine quality, and very
abundant, while in other sections the quality was inferior, and the
to
yield light, This, in connection with the almost complete failure in
many States of the Winter wheat crops of 1865 and 1866,caused buyers
to flock here in great numbers during the Spring and Summer, and the
transactions were very large, botii for shipment and speculation. The
shipping demand was constant and vigorous, but the ordeis were chiefly
from milling points, the inquiry from the seaboard beirg extremely
limited, owing to the European markets ruling relatively lower than
those in this country. The great scarcity of Winter Wheat compelled
a
very large number of millers and consumers, who had previously been
much prejudiced against Spring Wheat, and who had never before used
it, to consume it freely, and the result has been to.overcome their objec¬
tions. Many of the operators who came to this city for the purpose of
buying and speculating, were from Ohio, Indiana, and other Winter
Wheat States, and their actual observations of the short supply at home
gave them great confidence in high prices, and decided advantage over
others loss informed in regard to the wants of the country at large.
The speculative transactions during the Fall months were less numer¬
ous than earlier in the season, but the demand for shipment and
milling wa9 strong and active, and scarcely slacked at any time from
harvest to the close of navigation.
oe Spring wheat crop in this quar¬
ter this year was apparently in a must flourishing condition up to the
second week in August, and promised to be heavier than ever before,
and of very superior quality. The high expectations of a crop of more
than usual magnitude were, however, suddenly overthrown by the dis¬
astrous storm that occurred about the time harvesting began. This
storm was soon followed by almost continuous wet weather for nearly
six weeks. TLe yield, instead of being ^0 to 80 bushels per acre, as was
generally expected, probably did not exceed an average of 12 bushels.
The rains caused the wheat to sprout in the field and stack, so much so
that about 80 per cent, of the crop was rendered unsound. On threshing
it was found that the extreme heat of July had shriveled the berries badly
In consequence, only about oue eighth of the crop thus farmirket- d has
been heavy enough to inspect as No. 1. This is in great contract to last
year, the proportion of No. 1 in the eutire crop then being rather more
than three-quaiter8. This year the proportion of No. 2 has been fully
fifty per cent. For the purpose of separating more carefully the
sprouted and damaged wheat from the sound, a new grade was estab¬
lished and called No. 3 Spring, and of this quality the proportion thus
far has been about one quarter. The impression is that the great bulk
of the daraged wheat has a ready been marketed. The proportion
of rejected thus far has been about one-eighth. Notwithstanding this
year’s crop has graded io much below that of last year, it has met with
ready sale, and the farmers have probably realized nearly as
much as last season. The soundness of the policy of strictly maintain¬
ing our well known and reliable standards of inspection has been
evidenced ail through the year by the comparatively high figures our
grades huve commanded in this and other markete. Our grades of No
1 and No. 2, though of not quite as handsome outward appearance as
last eeascD, have met with much favor, and been pronounced by millers
[December 22,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
796
arrivals since last harvest were in October, when about 8,000,000 bush¬
el 9 were received. The emallest receipts in any one month were in
March. The receipts for the year would have been considerably larger
but for the fact that a much greater quantity than usual was taken
from Minnesota and Iowa by river to St Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh,
and other points on the Mississippi and Ohio.
The shipments from 1st January to date aggregate about 11,600
bushels. Of this quantity about 700,000 bushels went
forward by rail¬
The quantity taken for Cleveland,
Toledo and Sandusky shows how important that branch of the business
was.
The season of lake navigation opened on 28th April, the first
shipments passing through the Straits of Mackinaw that day. The last
shipment was on 1st December. The season thus extended over 217
days. In several previous years propellers have left here for Buffalo as
late as 10th December, and in 1861 a propeller sailed from here for
that port on 21st December, and met with no detention.
The stock in store at no time during the season has been allowed to
accumulate as heavily as in many previous years. The stock in store
at date is reported as 318,409 bushels.
The receipts are now only
averaging about 7,500 bushels per day, and as the requirements of our
city mills, when running full time, are about 12,000 bushels daily, the
accumulation is n^t likely to be very rapid—especially if the demand for
shipment by rail should continue, unless the arrivals increase materially
There is considerable diversity of opinion as to the probable quantity
still to come forward. The general impression, however, is that there
is much less m this section than at this time last year. The total range
of prices for the season has been $1 16 to $2 25 on No. 1 Spring. The
Winter Wheat crop in this section usually bears but a very small pro¬
portion to that Spring Wheat. The former being a decided failure this
year, the transactions have been very small, and we have kept no re¬
road,
a new
feature in the trade.
cord of them.
Below
are
the
receipts and shipments for the yiar:
OF
RECEIPTS
Sources of supply.
Mil. and P. du Chien R. R..
Mil. and St. Paul Railroad..
Mil. and Minnesota Railr’ad
Mil. and
Lake
Chicago Railroad..
Total.
„
5,014,590
4,727,944
1,141,271
T’fc
230,750
410,978
852,237
1866.
To Port Sarnia
OF WHEAT IN
" 635,433
58,886
124,098
5,3b6,065
Oswego
2,370,724
Cleveland
1,075,014
Sandusky
47,643
18,205
Port Colborne
271,975
Kingston
Cape Vincent
183,015
52,300
11'',706
Dunkirk
St. Catherines
732,339
252,770
Saginaw
.
13,950
44.571
42,166
Port Huron
Montreal
175,960
Toledo
Total
Total.
13,544,229
Total
172,797
Buffalo
Ogdensburg
1866.
Sources of su
Horicon Div. St. P'. R. R
Received by teams
In store January 1st, 1806...
993,662
SHIPMENTS
By Chic. & Milwaukee RR..
By Detroit & Milwaukee KR.
To Lake Shore ports
WHEAT IN
11,575,820
GROCERIES.
Friday, P. M., Dec. 21.
Grocery Trade has been generally more animated up
to yesterday, when the decline in gold somewhat unsettled
prices, and business was rather irregular. In a few
branches the trade has been fairly active, and prices are still
well sustained.
A considerable export demand for sugars
The
has
affected that
prevailed, and the decline in gold has less
branch of trade.
TEA.
Tea was fairly active from first hands and among jobbing houses dur¬
ing the early part of t«e week, but later the demand fell off, and the
decline in gold has completely unsettled the market and stopped busi¬
ness.
The sales of the week are reported at 9,000 half chests Oolongs,
to
arrive.
imports of Tea this week have been 4,561 hf chests per “ Chal¬
lenge” from Hong Kong (consisting of 30,200 lbs. Congou imd Sou¬
chong, 72,470 lbs. Poucbong, 21,600 lbs. Oolong, Niogyong, and 34,700
lbs. Japan) and 299 pbgs.per Wm. Penn from Liverpool.
The following table shows the shipments of tea from China and Japan
to the United States, Irom June 1 to Oct. 16, 1866, and importations at
The
New York and Boston
since Nov. 1
:
CHINA AND JAPAN.
,
,—To Atlantic ports.—, To San
Oct. 1 to June 1 to Samo FranOct. 15.
Oct. 1.
in ’65, cisco.
lbs.
lbs.
lbe.
pkg-.
—SHIPMENTS FROM
Congou & Sou
Pouchong
42.800
Oolong & Ning.499,600
Twankay
Hyson skin
Hyson
Young Hyson..
Imperial
Gunpowder
Japans
Total
-IMP’TB AT N. T. 4BOSTON.Indirect
v
Direct
AtBosat New At New
York.
ton
York.
lbB.
pkgs of all sorts.
,
30,206
734,470
106,200
176,872
53,166
200,670
685,137 250,768
82,130 201,892
55,845
252,940 341,920 28,568
29 800
734,3711,617,410
194,78 4 264,623
3,300 184,172 338,584
1,846,196 262,851
200
545,900 4,357,272 3,387,055
16^000
28,568
From G’t Britain.
if947
From Enrope.
From East Indies.
From other
:*
ports.
740,305
1,234
28
1,068,975
3,181
28
COFFEE.
but with a steady, faildemand, which continues up to this time. The sales ol the week are
1,100 bags St. Domingo, and 10,500 bags Rio, principally on private
terms. The market is steady at our quotations.
Cofkee further
The
declined early in the week,
imports of coffee for the week
have been—of Rio 4,500 bags
December 22,1806.]
THE CHRONICLE.
797
S'
Cleopatra, 2,800 per Albert, 4,415 per Eaglet: total 11,216 against
26,576 last week. Of other sorts—828 bags Savanilla, 1,800 St. Do¬
mingo and 1,032 bags from Liverpool.
Molasses.
per
The
imports for the week, and Btock? of coffee in first hands (Dec. 18,)
follows
are a9
AT
:
NEW
YORK.
Brazil
Java
bags
4t
Rec’d
week. fi’t hands
for w’k.
00,291
8,793
44
Ceylon
Singapore
Maracaibo
Stock in
11,215
6,604
44
2,580
6,417
7,772
44
„
....
.
44
Laguayra.
44
St. Domingo.
Other
1,800
1,360
44
New York
Stock in
fi’t hands
60,291
11,21b
.
Philadelphia
478
Total
74,291
11,693
.
Sugar has been in good demand during the entire week, and, with the
steady price of gold, the market was firmer up to yesterday, since
which time there has been a good business, but prices are less firm. The
sales of the week are reported at 5,700 hhd. and 766 boxes Havana.
Refined is in fair demand at steady figures.
The imports of sugar have been small for the week, the details, as
compared with last week, are shown in the following table :
Ti’ces. Bbls.
1,216
58
Boxes.
Bags.
96
....
842
Brazil
Manila
New Orleans
60 ® t-5
4i
,
do Clayed..
•
'
z
® 44
® 66
62
English Islands
@ 5»
Spices.
cents; nutmegs* 50; cassia and cloves, 20; pepper an^
pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 cents ft lb.
Cassia, in mats_gold ft lb
4* ®
214®
| Pepper,
Ginger, race and African.
-0 (&
2 2 I Pimento, Jamaica (gold)
20 ©
Mace
(gold) 90 ® 92 I Cloves
(gold)
33
i74®
Nutmegs, No. 1....(gold) 83 ® 9J 1
Duty: mace, 40
..
Fruit.
....
SUGAR.
Cuba
Other West Indies
ft gallon.
ft gdll. 65 @ 85
c
New Orleans
Hhds.
8 cents
..
14,000
Baltimore
Savannah
Mobile
10,074
:
SEVERAL PORTS.
IN THE
RIO
OK
He’d this
Dorr
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
-
25
..;
Duty:
Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds, 10:
Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14; Filberts and
Walnuts, 3 cents $ 3>; Sardines, 50; Preserved Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 35
V cent ad val.
Raisins, Seedless.. ft 4cask 8 50 @8 60
do Layer new .ft box 3 9i ® ..
do Bunch
3 7*» @8 76
Currants
$ fi>
18 ©
Citron, Leghorn
£ 14® 324
Prunes, Turkish
17 © lif
Dates
IS © 20
Almonds, Languedoo
86 ® 87J
do
do
do
Sardines
do
Provence
«C
Sicily, 8oft Shell
26 © 27
Shelled
$ box
ft hf. box
©
8ardinet
ft or. box
Figs, Smyrna....go’d ft fib
1"*® W
Brazil Nuts
17
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts,
n e> 20
0l. 18
im> 12*
.■
8 <a> 18
Dried Fruit—
ft lb
Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
..
*
Pared Peaches
40 © 42
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
©
88 © 40
..
10
® 131
>28
w
*
•
•
•
•
*1
i
|)
14
new....
ft 60
vy
85
16
0> 55
50
40
Total receipts
Last week
Stocks on hand
Stock Dec. 12,1865
1,599
1,731
87,830*
58
57
96
4,119
54,663
‘60,799
*25
50
33,507*
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
106,543
78,149
Friday, P. Mm Dec. 21,1806.
The week’s business in
*
Includes puncheons, tierces, casks, and barrels reduced to hhds.
Nsw Orleans, Dec. 15.—The market for sugar closed with a
Dry Goods has been
very
small, al¬
fair though, perhaps, all that could be expected considering thedemand, but lower prices, the latest sales being at 7f @Sc. for inferior,
and 114@li$ for choice. Sales of the week have been about 2,500 condition of trade generally and the near approach of the
hogsheads. For molasses the market has been rather active, and closed holiday season. People generally prefer to square up the year
at an advance of fully 2c. per gallon on the price of three days ago.
Sales of the week have been about 4,600 barreh, the closing price being with light stocks, especially as the market is a declining one
40c. for inferior, and 63(2)65 for; choice.
and the prospert of active business next month is not great.
*
Receipts
.
Shipments
>
Since Same,
Week.
Sep. 1. 1865.
/
,
Since
Week.
Sugar, hhds...
Sugar, bbls...
Same,
Sep. 1. 1865.
9,984
4,261
312
379
,
3,887
18
Malteses, bbls.
4,897
22,221
9,472
179
131
986
930
183
955
1,866
7,644
2,811
The
Price.
[
7%®113£
40@65
MOLASSES.
Molasses has been quiet, but prices are generally less changed
than last week. The principal business has been in New Orleans Mo-
lasses, of which sales of 1,100 brls.
are reported.
receipts of molasses for the week have been much less than
usual, the storm prevailing during part of the time preventing the
arrival of vessels. There are 1,427 bbls. New Orleans, against 1,081
The
bbls. last week.
Receipts for the week and stock
on hand are as
Receipts this week
v
«
Hhds. Punch’s. Ti’ces. Casks.
215
23
152
Cuba
Porto Rico
Other Foreign
Bbls.
215
894
Includes
172
384
bbls.
23
62
153
45
....
*9,300
*9,700
1,427
1,137
1,000
1,000
1,200
puncheons, tierces, &c., reduced to hhds.
are
less active from first hands, but a fair
Jobbing trade is
doing, and there has been but little change in prices. The decline in
gold has but little effect upou the market.
|
pkgs. ca3eu. pkgs. ca’es }
3
Liverpool
Havre
China
Cuba
British W. Ind
Mexico
New Grenada..
Brown
4
4
8
2
1
/-rN. York.—/ /—Boston—,
Domes- Dry Domes-Dry
tics.
G’ds. tics. G’ds.
pkgs. cases, pkgs. ca’es
To
G’ds. tics. G’ds. I
tics.
To
,
SPICES.
Spioe8
/—N. York.—> /—Boston—> I
Don.ea- Dry Domes- D^y
—
*3,000
1427
Total
h’d—,
—
172
Last week
on
hhds.
*6,300
....
NewOrle.ns
*
follows
:
.Stock
higher price of cotton, however, and the anticipations of
early Spiing trade gives a decided firmness to holders of
goods, (specially among the leading manufacturers. Some
outside paities are rather weak and force goods upon the mar¬
ket below regular prices, but there is less of this than last
week, and the market is generally more steady and uniform.
Some leading makes of particular goods are in light stocks an d
very firm.
These are further referred to in the details of the
principal kinds of domestic goods annexed.
The following table shows the export of domestic cottons
and dry goods from New York and from Boston :
an
Cisplatme Rep,
Hayti
27
Total this w’k
“
since Jan. 1.
Same time ’65
80
.
.
“
281
17
Sheetings
and
Shibtings
“
are
•
317
9,894
•
•
15
15
23
28
4,365
194
1860.84,457
•
386
..
38,749
...
firm for regular standard
probability of an early advance in prices should
Light weight goods are rather nomi¬
Fruits have been neglected for the most part, and prices are rather
nominal. The demand is very small for the eeason, and forced sales arc nal. Agents and jobbers’ prices vary somewhat
Agents holding*
much below quotations.
standards at 22@22$ cents. Jobbers are selling by the piece, for cash,
Tea.
at these quotations : Nonantuin 3-4 12, Atlantic N do 124, Massachusetts
Duty: 26 cents per lb.
/—Duty i aid.—
/—Duty pa'd —>
0 cio 154, Indian Orchard L do 16, Commonwealth Odo 11$, Boott H
do
do Ex f. to fin’st 85 © 95
Hyson, Common to fair
80 @1 05
do
UncoL Japan, Com. to fair. 90© (5
Superior to fine.... 1 15 @1 85
do 154, Pepperell N dc 154, Indian Head do 184, Atlantic Y 7*8 184*
do
do
Ex fine td finest.. .1 40 ® l 65
Sup’r to flne.l 00 @1 05
do
Ex
f.
to
10
finest!
Atlantic Edo 18, Pacific do 18, Tremont E do 15, Bedford R do 18,
@1 20
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair
£5 @1 10
do
Oolong, Common to fair.
85 © 93
Super, to fine. .1 15 @1 40
Boott O do 19, Indian Orchard W do 17, Massachusetts E do 18, Lawrence
do
do
Ex fine to finest. 1 45 @1 75
Superior to fine.. .1 l>0 ©l 5
do
Ex fine to finest
1 40 ©l 7;
Gunp. & Imp., Com.tofairl 00 @1 15
G do 18, Pepperell O do 174, Indian Head 4-4 214, Appleton A do 21$,
Souc. & Cong., Com. to fair 70 © 80
do
Sup. to flne.l 25 @1 tO
WachuseUsdo 21, Princeton A do 21, Pacific extra do 214, doHdo21$f
do
do do Ex. f. to finest.! 66 @1 90
Snp’rtofine. 90 @1 05
FRUITS.
makes, and there is
a
the firmness in cotton continue.
...
...
..
-
H. Sk. &
do
Tw’kay, C, to fair.
do Sup. to fine
do
60 ® 79
To <® 60
Ext to finest! 25 ©1 50
Coffee.
Duty: When imported direct in American or equalized vessels from the place
t.f its growth or production; also, the growth of conntiies this side the Cape
of Good Hope when imported indirectly in American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
; all other io ft cent ad valorem in addition.
laya. mats and bags
Bio, prime, duty paid .. .gold 18 ©
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do &ir to g.carg(*es
.
gold
gold
gold
.gold
17 ® 174
16 ® 164
15]® ..
16 © 17
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
Laguayra..
Domingo...
St
...
gold 26 Qk
19 ©
174©
17i@
16 ©
21
19J
1**
161
Sugar.
Duty : on raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white
or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refined, 84
above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 6; and on Melado, 24 cents ft fl>.
do
do
do J3tb J5 11 © 11*
Porto Rico
ft lb «|© 124
do
do
do 16 to 18 12 © U
Cuba, inf. to com. refining
9 ©
do
do 19 to 20 18 © 14
do
do fair to good
do ... 8f© 1<T
do
do
white
13 ® 14
do fair to good grooery
Loaf
do pr. to choice
® .6
do
Granulated
15 ®
do eentrifUgal
8
do Melado
Crushed and powdered
15 ® ..
6®
White coffee, A..
184® 14
Hav’a, Box. D. S. Nos. 7to 9 9®
do
Yellow ooffec.
do
do 10 to 13 10®
134® 184
...
....
..
do L do 19. Atlantic H do 214, do A do 22, Lawrence E do 19, do O
do 21, do F do 19, Stark A do 214, Amoekeag A do 22, do B do 21,
Medford do 20, Pittsfield A do. 174,
Kennebec do 14, Indian Orchard B
do 18, Bivadway best do 19, Sussex F do 19, Newmarket A do 18, do
O do 224, Nashua D do 20^Peppetell E do 214, Great Falla M do 19r
do S do 174, Albion do 17, Standard do 18, Pepperell R do 194, Laco*
nia O 9-8 214, Pequot do 26, Pocasset do 21, Indian Orchard A 40
inch 22$ do O 20, Nashua 5-4 35, Naumkeag W do 3*2$, Utica do 42$,
Pepperell 7 4 45, Utica do 524, Monadnoc 10-4 70, Pepperell do 77$.
Utica 11-4 $ 1 lo.
Bleached Sheetings and Shiutings
have been
more
regular in busi¬
but prices are generally lower. Mechanics three-fourths wide sell
12$, Revere do 124, Kingeton do 114, Booit R do 14, Lawrence Hda
15$, Woodbury 7*8 15, Newburyport do 18 4, Rockdale do 17, Waltham
X do 21, Putnam B do 16, Amoskeag Z do 18, Harris AA do 174, I*irrence G do 174, Blackwater do 18, Great Falls M do 19, do S. do 17, d«
A do 20, do J do 19 Lyman Cambric do 20, Stafford do 19, Lawrence I*
do 20, Lawrence A do 21, Bennington C do 19, James 80 inch 18, cto
ness,
at
798
THE CHRONICLE
[December 22, 1866.
83 inch
20, Bartlett 31 inch 18, do 83 inch 20. Webster 4-4
15$, New¬ do Imp 3-ply 82 12$, do superfine $1 75, do med
market A do 20, do U do
sup 81 60. Med aud
22$, Great Falls lv. do 19, Bartletts do 22$, low pri
Iugraiua $1 25@l 45, Hemp pi, 33 inch 4C@50, do 36 iuch
Bates BB do 23$, Indian River X do
4C@
21, Attawaugan XX do 21, Law¬ 50, do twil 86 inch
rence B do 22$, Fountain do
56@60.
22$, Hope do 22$, Tip Top do 25, MasonAmerican
Linen
is steady and
ville do 26, do XX do 82$,
quite uniform in demand. Prices are
Audroscoggin L do 26, Wauregan do 29, unchanged.
do F do 21$, Bates XX do
30, Wamsutta H do 32$, do 0 do 32$,
Linen Thread—There is a
Atlantic Cambric do 38$, New York Mills do
light, steady business in linen thread at
42$, Hill do 25, Amos- uniform
keag 42 inch 26, Chickopee 42 ioch 20, Lyman R 6-4
prices. Barbour’s No. 35s in boxes of 60 banka 82 15
24,
per lb.,
Naumkeag
No. 40s 72 hanks 82 40
W do 30, Boott W do 30, Bates do
per lb.
Barbour's machine thread No. 85s to
32$, Wamsutta do 42$, Amoskeag
46- inch 32$,
Mattawamkeag 6-4 inch 45, Pepperell do 45, Oneida do 80s, 3 cord, 200 yards, $1 60 per doz., less discounts.
Foreign Goods are very quiet. The absence of
45, Utica do 62$, Waltham 8-4 62$,
auction sales and the
Pepperell do 62$, Pepperell 9-4 close of the
75, Utica do 95, Phoenix 10-4 65, Monadnock do
year causing less business.
There
is
a
light trade in
70, Baltic do 72$, and
Bates do 76$, Waltham do 85, Allendale do
staple drets goods, and for these prices are steady. Most fancy
75, Pepperell do 87 $, Utica
other
do $1, Massabesic 11-4
goods are selling at 26@33 per cent below cost of
87$, Amoskeag do 87$, Pepperell do 85.
importation.
Ticks have been quiet, and
prices are unchanged. Amoskeag AC A
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW
55, do A 42, do B 37, do D 27, do C 32, Brunswick
YORK,
22, Blackstone
River 25, Hamilton 37$, do D
The importations of
32$, Somerset 20, Thorndike 28, Pearl
dry goods at this port for the week ending Dec.
River 50, Oriental 41, Harvest
86, Hancock A A 31, Pittsfield 14$, 20,1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been ne
..
Bunkerhill 26, York 52$, do 39,
Omega B 87$, do A 50, do C 27$,
Oordis A A A 45, Everett 23,
Imperial 35, Bostoh A A 39$, Lehigh
Valley A 22$, do B 20, do A C A 22$, Swift River 25, Pacific SO,
Winnebago 13$, Baltic 15$, Hampden CC, 30, Albany
14$.
Stripes have also been
steady in price, but witli but little business
doing. Amoskeag 29 and 30, Uncasville 23 and 24, Whittenton A A
do
Checks have been dealt in to
light extent, but without
a
cessions have been made to close out
very firm. Amoskeag s ll at 37 cts,
4-2
150
FROM
steady demand, but some con¬
larger lot9, and the market is not
Haymaker 30, do brown 80, York
Miscellaneous dry goods.
415
cotton..
forconsumpt’nl,263
Total thrown upon mak't 2,423
$581,587
7,563 $2,524,293
21
22,
Amoskeag 21
and 22, Newmarket
Berkeley 21$, Quinnebaug 18$,
Tremont 12$.
Cambrics and Silesias are in
light,
prices. Lonsdale Silesias sell at 28 cents,steady request at unchanged
Victory 22$, Indian Orchard
22$, Ward 22$. Washington glazed Cambrics sell at
14$, Victory 13,
do E 14, do high colors 15$, Hudson Mill
12$, Fox Hill 11, Superior
11$, Southfield 13, Waverly 13$. S. S. <£ Sons
paper cambrics sell at
18 cents, do high colors
20, English 20, White Rock 18, Masonville
19,
Warren 18.
Woolen Goods are in improved
demand, but trade is rather irregular
*o near the close of the
year,
American Printed de Laines are rather
more active in both
Agents
and jobbers’ haods, but prices are
steady. All dark 25, Hamilton Co
25, Manchester dark 25, Pacific dark 25, Armures dark
27, High colors
25, Shepherd checks 25, all wool 42$,
28, Pacific Merinos 40, Mourning
Skirtings 35.
Linbkts are also in good
request and prices are firm. Washington 35,
Park 45 inch 38, do 35 inch
27$, do 60 inch 27$, do 70 inch 52$, do 70
inch 57$, Kensington 26, Union cotton
and wool 25, Park Mills No. 65
42$, Todd’s 32$, Black Rock 80.
quiet but steady. Velvets, J. Crossley’s best $4, do A 1
qual. (3 75, do patent $3 25. Body Brussels,Roxbury
$2 75, do Bige¬
low $2 75. Tapestry,
Brussels, S. Crossley $1 90, Lowell, ex 8 p $2 15,
do super f l 75, do med
sup f 1 60, Hartford Carpet Co. ex 8-ply
|2 25
are
754
170.480
105,490
2,279
$716,295
MARKET
DURING
$203,932
43,347
5S,514
139,437
5,390
$274,572
2,249,720
6.411
1,289
2,279
$455,620
716,295
8,5G8 $1,171,915
silk
flax
23
9
237
18
....
$32,396
944
10,266
11,186
62,265
2,656
1035
92
761
714
$399,727
1170
333,689
89,310
215,010
17,445
913
$525,645
290,299
174,760
501,005
66,861
123
2027
193
1,263
$118,769
317,011
3,546 i $1,055,181
6,411 2,249,726
4,462 $1,558,710
1,G49
$335,780
9,957 $3,304,907
6,741 $2,275,005
2,279
716,295
IMPORTS
DRY GOODS AND
WEEK
SPECIE)
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK
ENDING DECEMBER
FOR THE
14, 1866.
[The quantity is given in packages wnen not otherwise
specified.]
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. VaJu;
China, Glass & E.
Prunes
1,613<
ware—
China
363
Earth’nw’e..2096
Glass
170
Glassware....79
Glass plate.... S3
Drugs, &c.—
Annatto
AssafcetMa
Alkali
Acids
3,991
15,219
661
2f 9
11
Ammonia
4
Arrow root... .7
Argols
67
Barytes ....1081
Blea Powder.625
Brimstone... .91
Cantharides....
„
Raisins
Sauces and pres.
Other
1,426 Instruments—
21,556
86,538
6-17
1,588
Albumen
Domestic Ginghams are very
quiet and
Lancaster 23$, Hartford 18, Caledonia
Carpets
98
cotton..
(.OTHER THAN
17, Arnolds 15, Gloucester 17, Wamsutta dark
14, Pacific dark 18, Free¬
15, Cocheco 19, Lowell 15, Naumkeag 14$, Hamilton
18, Victory
14, Glen Cove, 12$, Home, 12$,
Empire State 11$, Lancaster 19.
16$, Lewiston 15, Indian Orchard 16,
566
1,152
3S5
man
steady prices. Androscoggin 15$
14$, Naumkeag 21, Pepperell 23, Naum¬
and
22,972
95,306
21,724
140,443
154,098
$GC,893
68,823
63,465
£9,070
15,216
$264,566
317,011
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Amoskeag dark 16$,do purple 18, do pink
do shirting 16$, Merrimac D dark 18, do purple 18, do W dark 18$,
20, do purple 20, do pink
20, Sprague’s dark 18, do purple 19, do
shirting 19, do pink 19, do in¬
digo blue 17, London Mourning 16$, Simpson
16$, Amoskeag
Mourning 15$, Garners light 18$, Dunnell’s Mourning
17$, Allen 17, Richmond
CorAct Jeans are in fair
request at
Bates colored 15,do bleached
143
207
40
181
40.928
THE
Value
$145,785
648
6,411 $2,249,726
$83,566
1,165
do
do
do
and not very favorable
prospects for the opening of spring business,
makes buyers cautious. A few
styles have been sold at slight conces¬
sions. The following are the
prices in Jobbers’ hands: American 17$,
P,
Laconia do 30, Slaterville do 24, Hamilton do
80, Suflolk do
23, Rockland do 17, Naumkeag do 28, Tremont do
22$, Scottfe extra do
20, Whittenton do 22$, Ellerton N Blea. 42$, do O do
38$, do P do 35,
Methuen 82$, Naumkeag do 28, Nashua A
24.
369,336
403,630
181,111
993
1866.
836
390
151
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE
SAME PERIOD.
steady and moderately active. Agents still hold their
goods above the prices of jobbers, and the
light trade
do 33$,
40S
1,539
13, 1866.
•Pkgs.
613,“92
AND THROWN INTO
THE SAME FERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
higher. The
prices are somewhat nominal.
(new) 21, Glasgow 22, Clyde
17, Berkshire 23, German 20, Roanoke 17 Bates
28$. Manchester 20.
Canton Flannels are in fair
request for the firmer makes while low
grades are entirely nominal. Ellerton N, Bro. 40, do
O, do 38$, do
Value.
$681,534
WAREHOUSE
silk....
flax....
do
do
do
Total
Add ent’d
34,026
122,791
86,766
$317,011
2*29
129
18
374
material
Pkg 5.
1,674
1,792
11,827
1263
are
keag, satteen 25, Laconia
45
59
Miscellaneous dry goons.
quiet but steady from the advance in cotton.
Winthrop sell at 18 cents, Amoskeag 23, Laconia 24,
Androscoggin 14,
Minerva 18, Pepperell 23, do fine
jean 22, Stark A 23, Massachusetts G
20, Woodward duck bags 32$, National
bags 40, Stark A do 67$, Lib¬
erty do 87$.
Prints are
stocks of dark
$11,001
Manufactures of wool...
26, Cameron No. 91
Print Cloth9 have been
fairly active and somewhat
sales are made at 12@12$ for 64x64
square cloth.
Value.
491
518
WITHDRAWN
37$, Warren brown 25, Boston
Manufacturing Co. 25. Union 30, Monitor
21, Manchester Co. 27, Clark’s brown 27$, Suffolk
27, Marlboro 22, Blue
Hill 24, Tremont 32$.
Brown Drills
Pkgs.
silk...
flax....
Total
pr:ce.
Large lota could be purchased at a eoneession.
Park Mills Red 25, Lanark 4x2
17$. Lanark Fur 18$, Union 50 4x2 37$,
do 60 2x2 37$, do 20 4-2
35, do *20 2-2 85, Caledonia 35, do 29, Lancas¬
ter fur 18, Kennebeck
85, Wamsutta 20, Farmers it Mechanics 30, Star
No. 800 16$, do No. 800 2-2 22,
do No. 900
22$, do No. 80 20, Miners & Mechanics 32.
Denims and Cottonades are in
light
of wool...
cotton..
do
do
*
City 22(0)23,
change in
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
ENDING DECEMBER
1664.-1865.-
Manufactures
85, do A 3-3 30, do B B 25, Pittsfield 3-3 14, Pemberton Awn
47$,
Haymaker 28, Everett 27 inch 26, Massabesic 6-3 28 and 29, Andover
25, Boston 25, Harvesters 8-3 22@27, do 6-3 22@27,
American 22@’23,
Eagle 19, Hamilton 28, Arkwright 23, Easton 21, Jewett
Sheridan G 21.
follows:
5,*167
514
222
885
7,372
7,023
12,045
1,698
3.853
-Iodino, pot....6
1,531
Leeches
Lie paste
14
60
Lie root.... 1,522
Madder
351
Magnesia
Nut
Oils
do
70
galls
ess
9
do linseed..S3
do olive...114
Paints
Potash, bich....
do
Pruss.5
Soda,bicarbl,900
do
do
do
do
sal
365
ash...,362
caustic.192
nitrate
62
Sponges
Sumac
159
...
Vermillion... .36
Verdigris
Whiting
Other
8
150
902
1,061
15
Fruits, &c. Bananas........
61,048
33,827
Leather, Hides, &c.—■
Bristles
12
Boots & shoes.2
Hides, dress¬
ed
107
Hides, undress¬
ed
43,532
126
Beer
....85
Cordials .....109
Gin
119
Porter
60
Rum
Wines
11
349
2,565
4,919
73,228
926
710
7,860
1,679
13,384
4,767
970
1,169
805
8,831
2,090
167
8,018
103
4,838
1,467
Figs
2,510
8,470
327
37
Cedar
Cork
2,025
3,265
Mahogany
Willow*
Other
3,910
673
.....
3,320
667
931
4,297
499
530
Bags
1,005
Boxes
343
Buttons
38
11,772
Building stones.
Burr stones
1,119
3,062
1,334
1,891
8,933
1,347
Clay
Cheese
37
Cigars.
Coal, tons...
Corks
Clocks
240
.2
8
386
1,122
6,248
Feathers
Flax.
Fancy goods....
42,855
4,330
1,219
Fish.............
3,758
Brass Goods..22
Bronzes
2
Chains# anch.47
40
Copper
Cutlery
26
Iron, hoop,
1,047
714
bassets.... 652
Metals, &c.—
3,120
7,221
Paper
10,598
3,596
14,324
2,897
.7
4,071
Champagne,
1,067
538
.42
Engravings...
1,287
41,834
Guns
27
Hardware.... 204
240
&c.—
2,274 Miscellaneous—
3S5
Baskets
.4
65,741
Homs
’
Books
5,078 Woods—
18
Watches..;... 15
Jewelry
Stationery,
Other
1,662
2,574
Citron
Currants
Dried fruit
Lemons
Nuti
158
3
850
8,190
Furs, &c—
Furs
1,162
2,597
36
15
5,923
2,666 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
1,239 Brandy
2,502 46,709
Cream Tartar.. 6
Chickory
69
Cochineal
7
Gums, crude.. 20
do
Arabic. 23
200
Gypsum
Indigo
17
....
Musical
Optical
Jewelry. &c.—
33,077
tons
76
Iron, pig tons875
Iron, R. R.,
bars
Furniture
Hair
4,642
13,392
Haircloth
4,589
18,064
3,843
14,160
Oil
Tin,bxs....6,629 48,919
Tin slabs.. 1305,
84,404 15,515
16
10,9S6|8pices—
Oranges........ 2,495 Cassia
Plum*532 Nutmeg*,,,,,,,
1,663
10,067
7,007
9^,759
237
2,378
36,095
15,852
981
Paperbang’g...6
871
107
Perfumery... .43
5,760
Pipes
Lead.pigs .11,219
3
87
3
46,851
paintings. 12 9,735
13,661
83,698
61,968
5,481
4,91#
358
Marble man
Molasses ..1,741
229
Metal goods ..16
Nails
12
238
Needles
2
1,713
Nickel
8
5,372)
Old metal
2,208
Platina
3 10,354
Plated ware.... 1
482
Per. caps.... ,19
4,175
956
Saddlery
5
Steel
3,039 41,241
Spelter lbs97,727 4.296
Wire
Hemp
Plaster
571
.
Ind. rubber
Machinery. ..318
14,522
Iron, other,
tons
1,560
851
Iron, sheet,
tons
578
Cocoa, bgs... 179
Coffee,bgs.ll,793 222,218
2,378
Provisions......
560
Rags
421
Rice
Salt
20,297
5,483
2,266
900
4,540
425. 1,147
Seeds
Linseed
18,059
Soap
Sugar, hhds, tcs
andbbls.. 1,218 71,638
Sugar, bxs. &
bgs..10,118 30,361
Trees & plants..
652
Tea.
506 12,554
.
Twine
Toys
Tobacco
Waste
5
671
48
3,463
612 17,685
99 " 5,868
Wool, balqs.1094 57,844
1,083
Ollier
1,845
6,200
Total
$1,879,'m
December 22, 1866.]
THE
PRICES CURRENT.
Bark, 80 $ cent ad val.: Bi Carb. Soda,
1}; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents # lb;
Bleaching Powder, 80 cents # 1001b;
Refined Borax, 10 cents ft lb; Crude
Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstono, $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude
Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents 13 0).;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 # cent aa
val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
# fi); Caster Oil,$1 ^ gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 1};
Citric Aeid, 10; Copperas,
}; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ fi>;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
# fi>: Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10
# cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 #cent
ad val.; Gum
Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per fl>;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
In addition to the duties noted
below,
a
cent, ad
discriminating duty of 10 per
val. is levied
all
imports
reciprocal
on
under flags that have no
treaties with the United States.
On all goods> waresy and mer-
chandisey of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
Hope, token imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good
Hopey a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on
any such
articles when imported directly from the
place or places if their growth or produc¬
tion ; Hau> Cotton and Rato Silk
cxcep'ed.
The tor In all eases to be 2.240 lb.
Anchors— Duty: 2} cents $ lb.
OI2U9B)andlpward#S> 9}@
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort... # 100 lb 8 to @
Geeda and Gum
Soda, } cent $ fi); Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, 1; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ lb; Snlph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid,20; Verdigris, 6 cents
$1 fi); Sal Ammoniac, 20: Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 # cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $i ft fi>; all
others
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
# fl>.
Amer’n.gray &wh. $19)
Batter and
75 @ 8 00
Cheese.—Duty: 4
cents.
quoted below,
Butter—
N. Y State—Fresh pails
Firkins
Half firkin tubs...
Welsh tubs, prime.
Welsh tubs, second
34
kins
Western States—Fir-
32 ©
85
2) ©
©
..
Factory Dairies
Farm Dairies
do
do
Western
Common
s
•
26 ©
27
15 ©
17
16
17
16
14
14
©
14
©
14
©
10 ©
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2};
ceti and
wax
.
.
'
Refined sperm,
Stearic
city...
Adamantine
Bleaching Powder
Brimstone,
# fi)
81
of 28 bushels 80 fi> to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents $ 28
bushels of 80 lb $ bushel.
....
....
Maracaibo do
..(gold)
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
17}@
..
IS}
@
15 @
Bt. Domingo....(gold)
10 @
Coffee.—See special report.
15}
10}
21; old copper 2 cents 18 lb; manufactored,35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
inches long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. # square foot,
3 cents § 1b.
Sheathing,new..# fi) 40 © 48
80 ©
82
Sheathing, yellow
..
©
43
43
.'...*
Portage Lake....
26 ©
27 ©
26
26 ©
26}
27}
26}
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; unv-rred
Manila, 21 other ontarred, 3} cents
# 3>.
..#fi>
Manila,
23 @ 24
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia,
@
@
@
Corks—Duty, 50 # cent ad val.
Sar, quarts# gross 55
12
Cotton—See special report.
Prngs and Byes—Duty, AJpohol,
3 50 per gallon; Aloes, 6 cents
$ fi):
Alum, 60 cents # 100 lb; Argols, 6
$ fl>; Arsenic and Assafoedatl,
20; Antimony, Crude $nd Regains,
10: Arrowroot, 80 18 cent aa vaL;
Balaam CopMYl, 20; Balsam Tola, 30;
BftlMm fern, 50 cents ^ B>; CtUiap*
cents
Caustic Soda
4}@
4}
5f@
6
80
@
@
@
00
75
Carraway Seed
Coriander Seed
Cochineal, Hon (gold)
Cochineal,Mexic’n(g’d)
Tarar, pr.(gold)
Cubebs, East India....
Cutch
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
88 @
31
8 @
19 @
14 ©
8i
21
15
95
95
90 @
85 ©
29
4}
11
Fennell Seed
oz.
Gambier
18 @
80 @
Gem Gedda
Gam Damar
Gam Myrrh,East India
Gam,Myrrh.
Ipecacuanna,Brazil... 4 25
Jalap
2 20
Lac Dye..
Licorice Paste,Calabria
Licorice, Paste, Sicily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Madder,Dutch.. (gold)
84
@
41
3?g
7
@
Manna,large flake.... 2 00 @
Manna, small flake.... 1 75 @
Mustard Seed, Cal....
12
8@
Mugtard Seed, Trieste.
17 @
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 83 ©
on Aitfs.,!:...
8 75 ft....
....
OUCasaia..
i0 @18 00
00 @17 00
00 ©l? 50
00 @14 50
75 @15 00
@
00 @42 CO
<>0 ©55 00
45
40 @
2)
50 @ 7 50
4 50
©
....
OilBfigomot.,.0 75 © 5 80
do
Shingling Hatchets, C’t
Steel, best br’ds, Nos.
1 to 3
9
do ordinary
6
Broad Hatch’s 3to3 bst. 15
do oi di ary
12
Coffee Mil s-Iron .lop’r 8
do Sri Hopper
6
.
,
16 @
23
Fruits—See special report.
yurs—Duty, 10 # cent.
Beaver,Dark..# skin 1 00 © 5 00
do
Pale
Bear, Black
brown
do
Badger
50 © 3
5 00 @12
3 00 @ 8
50 © 1
00
00
00
50©
75
20
Cat, Wild
do House
10 @
-
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Bed
5 00 @ 8 00
.10 08 @50 00
3 00 @ 6 00
I 00 © 8 CO
Grey
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pale
Mink,dark
GO
..
Musk rat,
Otter
50 ©
75
2
5
2
3
C0 @ 4 CO
00 @20 00
00 @ 5 00
00 @ 6 00
10 @
40
5 00 @ 8 00
15 @
80
80 @
75
75 @ 1 25
or Window
10x15 inches,
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, ana
Common Window, not exceeding lOx
15 inches square, li; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 24x30 ,2} ; all over that, 8 cents
# fi).
American
Window—1st,2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Subject to a discount of S0©35# cent.)
flx 8 to 8x10. .# 50 ft 7 25 © 5 50
8x.* to 10x15........ 7 75 @ 6 00
11X .4 to 12x18
9 25 © 6 50
12x19 to 16x24
9 60 @ 7 00
18x22 to 20x30........ 11 75 @ 7 50
20x31 to 24x30
14 60 @ 9 00
24x31 to 24x36
16 00 @10 00
25x36 to 30x44
17 00 @11 >00
80x46 to 32x48
18 00 @12 00
32x50 to 82x56
20 00 ©IS 00
Above..
...24 00 @15 00
English and French Window—1st, 2d,
3d, and 4th qualities.
(Single Thiok>-Discount 25@30 #cent.
6x 8 to8x10.#50 feet 7 75
@ 6 00
89
14
15
IT
15
25
©
13©
24 @
21 ©
Carpoiter’s Adzes,....
do ordinary
do
© 1 10
8S ©
10 ©
_
ordinary
Wood Back
v
00
17
50
<0
75
7 50
,10 00
f0
4 2i ©10 CO
$5 less 20 %
Wrought Butts List 5 % dis.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint. List 10
j<aiv.
“
Loose Joint..
List.
List 25 jfadv.
Hinge*,Wrought,
Door B< Its, Cast Bbl
L‘st 20 % di».
Carriage and Tiro Bolts List 40 % dig.
Dcor L'C-sand Latches List
7} <t dl«.
Door Knobs—Mineral. List
7} % dig.
“
Pore lain
List 7* % dig.
Padlocks
NVw List 20&7} % dig,
Cotton Gins,
per saw
Narrow
..
..
.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
5 £adv.
“
Trunk
Stocks and Dies
List 10 % dig,
Li 185 % dis,
3crew Wrenches—Coe’s
Patent
do Taft’s
Sm tbs’ Vis
List
List 20 % dig.
55©60 K dig,
# fi) 24 ©
Framing Chisels.... Old List 25jUdv,
‘s
..
Firmer
no
insets.
do
in sets..
eo
handled,
List40}C»dT.
List 40 jfgdv.
List 20 % dig.
Augur Bitts
Short Augurs,per dz.NewList 10
% dig,
Ring
on
flakey
(g-'ld) 60 @ 90
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng.
(gold) 8 75
4 00
Iodine, Resublimed... 6 50
do, French, EXF.F.do
....
Mackerel, No.l,Halifaxl7 00 @18 00
@
24
at 10
ovet
40 ©
HardwareAxes—Cast stee1, best
biaad'
ier<L2:
....
....
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay..17
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay..16
Mackerel, No. 2, Ha axl6
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. I’gel4
Mackerel, No. 8, H’faxl'J
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass
Salmon,Pickled, No.1.40
Sa moa, fi kled, p. tc.43
Herring, Scaled# box.
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled#bbl. 5
Flax—Duty: $15 # ton.
Jersey
# fi)
40
Buenos Ayres,mixed.
Hog, Western, unwasli.
95 @ 1 (0
70 @
75
19 00 @
00
fbee.
RioGrande,mixed# fi>
76
Polished Plate not over
2} cents # square foot; larger and
not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents #
square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents # square foot:
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
inches, 20 cents # square foot; all
above that, 40 cepts # square foot:
..
ters # fi)
Hair-Duty
00
; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
# bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried,In smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents # 100 fi).
Dry Cod
# cwt. 6 50 © 7 25
Pickled Scale. ..# bbl
@ 6 50
Pickled Cod....# bbl. 7 25 @
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
shore
00
00
00
^
15
53
@
@
@
$1
Glaae—Duty, Cylinder
Turkey.
Licorice Paste, Greek.
S5
35
@
?0 00 @
Skuik, Black
Gam Senegal... .(gold)
Gam Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.
Solid....;
49
....
Barwood
00
or less #
square yard, 3;
10,4 cents # fi).
Calcutta, standard, y’d 25© 25}
Gunpowder—Duty,
valued at 20
cents or less # fi),6 cents
# 1b, and
20 13 cefit aa
val.; over 20 oenta
fi), 10 cents # lb and 20 # centad
Blasting(A) # 25fi) keg
00
@
Shipping and Mining..
60
@
Rifle.
7 50 ©
Sporting, in 1 fi) canis¬
...
Raccoon
89
cents
....
Opossum
Gamboge
Ginseng, South&West,
Gum Arabic, Picked..
Gam Arabic, Sorts...
Gam Benzoin.. .(gold)
Gam Kowrie..,......
80
80
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Cam wood., (gold)# t*nl90 00@20) 00
Fustic, Cuba
30 Of @ 81 00
Fustic, Savanilla(gold)22 50 @ 28 00
Fustic, Maracaibo do.88 00 @
32 00 @
Logwood, Hon...
Logwcod,L zuna(g>ld)80 (.0 @
Logwood, St. D.mdn.AO 00 @22 00
Logwood, Cam.(gold).25 50 ©
Logwood,Jamaica
14 50 ©15 03
Limawood
(gold)
@67 50
do
42
16
Calcutta, light & h’y % 28f@
Gunny riolla—Duty, valued
85 @
y.
to 24x80
to 24x36
to 30x44.
to 32x43
to 32x56
60
00
50
10, 4 cents # fi)
45
©
©
©
@
©
@ 3
@
8 25 © 6
9 75 © T
10 50 @ 7
15 50 ©12
16 50 @18
18 00 ©15
20 50 ©16
24 00 ©18
Gunny Bags-Duty, valued at 10
cents or less, # square yard, 3; oret
42}@
.......
Cotton, No. 1... .#
2
28,
4<) ©
33 @
;
.
*
(gold)
Flowers,Benzoln.#
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot,
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
Chlorate Potash
.
Cream
(In bond)(gold)
# lb
Roll
Copperas, American...
Cocoa—Duty, 6 cents $ fi).
Caracas
Am.
In bulk
J9 @
Cardamoms, Malabar.. 8 00 @ 3 26
Castor Oil Cases $ gal 2 50
@ 2 60
Chamomile F;ow’s#fl)
60 @
60
@15 00
....
..
Cantnaridos
Carbonate
Ammonia,
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 # ton
8 00 @ 8 50
,..12 00 @
Liverpool Gas Cannel.. 16 00 @
Newcastle Gas aSteamlO 6C @11 CO
22
@
6 @
84 @
2}
Ravens, Heavy
20 00 @
Scotch, G’ck, No. 1 #y.
@
45
70
25
8 @
10J
*}<&
Dnek-Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Ravens,Light..#pee 16 00 ©18
m
48
10} ©
24
Senna, Alexandria....
Senna, Eastlndia
IS
Shell Lac
38
Soda Ash (80#c.)(gkld)
8
30
Sugar L’d, W’e(goiii)..
Sulp Quinine, Am# oz 2 80
Sulphate Morphine.... 7 25
Tart’c Acid..(g’ld)#fl>
52
12
Tapioca
Verdigris, dry £ ex dry 50
12
Vitriol, Blue
60 @ 2 75
Brimstone, 1 lor Sul¬
phur
Camphor, Ct i;de, (in
bond)...
...(gold)
Camphor, Refined.....
22}
Cement—Rosen dale. $bl.. @ 2 00
Chains—Duty, 2} cents # fi>.
One inch & upward# fi)
8}©
81
Anthracite
Cardiff steam
Seneca Root.
..
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
4
Borax, Refined
35
Brimstone Crude #
ton
(gold).41 00 @42 50
40 @
Llverp’l House Cannell8 00 @20 00
Sarsaparilla, Bond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
90
60
46 @
castle
Bi Chromate Potash
60 @
Liverpool Orrel. # ton
of 2,240 lb
SalAm’n'ac, Ref (gold)
Sal Soda* Newcastle...
to 10x15
to 12x13
to 16x24
Groceries—See special report.
..
Prime Western...# fi)
Tennessee.,
85
@
Peru....(gold) 2
sperma¬
30 ©
21 ©
Salaratus
26
©
8 00 @ 8 50
8 ©
8}
20
@
FeatIieTS—Duty: 30 # centad val.
51
8 @
25 @
Bark Petayo
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, New-
cs; stearine and ada¬
mantine, 5 cents $ fi>.
Sperm, patent,. .# lb
88
Assafoetida
Balsam Copaivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam
Cheese—
We&Urn
23
37}@
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered....
..
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China .(gold)
Sago, Pea. led
.
..
kins, yell >w
Firkins,md quality
do
Acid. Citric*.... (gold)
@
Alcohol
..# gall. 4 65 @
Aloes, Cape
# fi)
2j @
Aloes, Socotrine
75 ©
Aluni
3|©
Annato, fair to prime.
(5 @
Antimony, Regulus of
@
Argols, Crude
22 @
@ 1 00
42 ©
..
Prussiate Potash
prbe.
..
•
82 ©
North Pennsylvania—
Firkins
%
43
45
38
quality
Western Re.erve—Fir-
©
..
38 ©
40 ©
85 ©
Phosphorus
limed
mot, $1 # lb; Oil Peppermint, 50
$ cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents ft fi); Phosphorus, 20
# cent ad val.; Truss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Reddo, 10; Rhubarb,50cents
$1 fi): Quicksilver, 15 $1 cent ad
val.; Sal AEratus, 1} cents $ fi); Sal
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x31
24x36
80x45
82x50
....
val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
Iodine, *5; Ipecac and Jalap,
60; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Anls, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Berga¬
@12 00
Beeswax-Duty,20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow. $ lb
40 ©
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 # ct.
Rio Grande shin $ tonSo 00 @35 1)0
Bread—Duty, 30 # cent ad val.
Pilot
# lb .. ©
6}
Navy
@
5}
Crackers...
7 ©
14
Breadstuf fs—See special report.
Bricks.
Common bard..per M.12 50 @13 50
Croton.
22 CO @21 00
@75 00
Philadelphia Fronts
709
OilLemon
.(gold) 2 95 @ 8 25
Oil Peppermint, pure. 5 00 @ 5 50
Opium, Turkey.(gold) 6 fO @
Oxalfo Acid
41 @
Tragacanth, 20 #
cent ad
Pearl. 1st sort.
1
CHHONIOLE.
do
List 10 % dig.
List 65&10 % dig.
List 65 % dig,
Kivetq Iron
List 25*630 % dig.
Screws American.. .List 10<fc2} % dig.
do
English
List 2u % dig.
Shovels and Spades:.. List 5 jtdig.
Horse Shoes
8
7}©
Planes
List 30© 35 Jtadv
Cut Tacks
Cut Brads
.....
Hay—North River, in bales# 100 fi>g,
for shipping
£5 © 1 00
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manilg,
$-’5; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn
and Sisal, $15 #
ton; and Tampico.
1 cent
*
# fi).
Amer.Dressed.# ton 880
00* *890 00
do
Undressed.. 290 00
00
Russia, Clean
375 00 *885 00
Jute
(gold) 100 00 *150 00
Manila..# B)..(gold)
13
11}_
...(gold)
6©
8,
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed and
Sisal
Skins 10 # cent ad val.
Dry Hides—
Huenoa Ayres# lbg’d
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
do
do
do
gold
California, Mex. do
Porto Oabello
Yera Cruz
..
Tampico
Texas
do
do
do
do
Dry Salted Hides—
Ch li
California...
Sanowich Ial’d
(gold)
do
do
South & Wes\ do
Wet Salted Hides—
.
Bue Ayres.# fi) g’d.
Rio Grande
do
California
do
....
Western
11
Coutry sl ter trim. «fe
©
cured.
City
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
# fi) cash.
Sierra Leone.... do
Gambia & Bissau do
26
30
20
_
©
S§
82
21
Honey—Duty, 20 cents # gallon.
Cuba
(duty paid) (gold)
# gall. 82 ©
Hops—Duty; 5 cents # tt>.
Crop of 1866
# fi)
40 ©
do of 1865
Foreign...,
85
30 ©'
70
45
40©
$5
crotches
Para, Medinm
Para, Coarse
East InJia
@
.
logs
Madras
Manila
(sold)
Guatemala
(gold)
(gold)
ican, Refined
115
do
do ComtDonl05
1*5
Bcroll
Ovals and Half Round 140
Band
HorseShoe
140
Rods, 5-8@3-16
Hoop
Nail Rod
Sheet, Russia
00® ...
00® 95 00
00®lf>0 00
@145 00
00® ICO 00
20®
22
6)®
S
*
55 0 ®
Rails, Eng. (g’d) $ ton
85 00® 90 00
American
do
00®
inch. .1 ?0 00® 175 00
1 0 00®215 00
# lb
9*®
l'f
Double
Sheet, Single,
andTreWe
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime #ft 8 -i'® 3 50
East Ind , Billiard Ball 8 50® 4 50
AfMoan, W. C., Prime 8 25® 3 40
African, Scrivel.,W.C. 2 00® 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 # 100 lb; Old
Lead, 1* cents $ lb ; Pipe and Sheet,
2f oents $ lb.
Galena
$ 100 ft
..
®
Spanish
(gold) 6 62 ® 6 "5
(goli) 6 62 ® 6 15
English
(gold) 6 75 ® T 12J
.'.net
®10 00
Bar
.. ®I0 *5
Pipe and Sheet
net
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
German
..
# cent ad val.
33 @
heavy.
40 ®
Cropped....
44 ®
do
do
do light
do
do
middle
bellies
do
do
83 @
48 ®
1^ ®
....
....
.
Orino., etc. l’t.
do
do
do
do
do
middle
do heavy.
do & B. A,
dam’gdall w’g’a
do
do poor
do
do
Slaugh.in rough
Oak,Slaugh.in roa.,T’t
do
and heavy
do
mjd..
do
3;*
83
36
31
32
85
30
82
31
23®
21 @
«.» ®
30
36 ®
46
24
8d
42
Lumber^ Woods, Staves.etc.
—Duty: Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.; Rosewood
and Cedar, fees.
2C 00 ® 21 00
40 00 ® 4^ 00
Southern Pine
White Pine Box B’da
White Pine Merch.
Box Boards
Clear Pine
Laths, Eastern. # M
Poplar and
30 00 ® 82 00
33 00 ® S3 00
80 00 ®100 00
8 50 ®
vVhi e
wood B’ds & PI’k. 55 00 ® 65
...
Blaok Walnut
STAVES—
oak,
White
0J
ext.a
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
85 00 ® 40 00
100 00 ®120 00
pipe,
# M.
pip«i heavy
pip©» light.
@300 00
..
@250 00
@200 06
..
..
pipe, culls .150 oG @180 00
..
@250 00
hhd.,extra.
hhd., heavy
@200 00
..
hhd., light.
..
@12 00
hhd., culls.
bbl., extra.
bbl., heavy.
..
bbl.,light..
.
bbl.,culls..
Bed oak, hh<L,h’vy.
do
hhd., light..
HEADING —White
oak, hhd
fflahogany,
@100 00
@175 00
@140 00
@110 00
@ 60 00
@130 00
@ 90 00
.
,
,
.
...
Cedar,
@150 00
Rose¬
wood—Duty bee.
Mahogany, St. Domin¬
go,
crotches, # ft..
25 @
—
30
1 10 @
1 10 @
(free).
do
pure, in oil
white, American,
pure, dry
Zinc, white, American,
@
dry, No. 1
do white, American,
No. 1,in oil
do whim, French, in
....
65
12*
12*
11
@
15
1 50 @
....
8®
3 75 @
....
9
50
...
Residuum
Plaster
30 @
25 @
# bbl, 4 75 @
27
Paris—Duty: lump,free;
@ 4 60
White Nova Scotia.... 5 CO @ 5 50
Calcined, eastern % bbl
@ 2 40
Calcined, city mills
@ 2 50
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ct: lams, bacon, and lard, 2 ts $ lb.
3eef, plain mess# bbl..12 00 @17 00
do extra mess.
17 00 @23 f 0
Pork, mess, new
20 25 @20 75
...
....
Old
19 *3 @19 50
val.
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
....
No.27 to 86
....
@
55 @
57*@
..
@
52*
..
25 <6 5 # ct. off list.
80 A 5 # ok Off list*
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11
Plain
# ft
9 ® 10
Brass (less 15 p?r cent)
47 ®
do
.
57 ®
Copper
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or lea
# 1b, 8 cents # ft: over 12 and not
more than 24, 7 cents; over 24 and
not over 82,10, and 10 # cent ad val¬
60
do
# ft gold
20 ®
80 ® 45
Valparaiso, unwashed..
18*
14 @
ll*@
J2*@
14 @
hnglish machine
do
val.
Heavy
do
do
do
2i
Terne Coke.... 9 75 @10 00
Tobacco.—See sperial report.
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fish¬
ery, 20 p. c. ad val.
South 8ea
# lb
@ 1 20
...
North west ooast
Ochotsk
Polar
Wines and
@ 1 37
@
@ ....
....
Liquors—Liquoxz
Wnuts—
Brandy, first50proof,
I—Duty;value
per
# gal¬
oeats$8
gallon, other liquors, $2.50.
net over
Duty:
....
46
80
16 ® 25
8» ®
40
90 ® 25
22 ® 25
85 ® 46
2* cents # ft.
# ft
l.*@ 18
@4
goods.^.# ton 17 6@
Beef
d
f
0
6
...
@20 0
7
Corn, b’k& bags# bus.
Wheat, bulk and. bags
# tee.
bbl.
Pork
#
To London ;
@ . 5
@
6f
..@30
..
..
..
@2 6
Heavy goods... # ton20 00 @22 00
Oil
@2f 0
Flour
.
@23
# bbl.
Petroleum.
@56
Beef
^..#tce.
..
@4 0
Pork
..# bbL
..@30
Wheat
# bush.
@
6*
Oorn
- @
6f
To Glasgow (By Stesm) :
Flour
# bbl.
..
@20
Wheat
# bush.
..
@ • 6
@
6
@5 9
Heavy goods..# ton. 20 0 ®3Q 0
Oorn, bulk and bags..
00 @13 60
I. C. Coke.... .10 00 @12 ^5
Terne Charcoal 18 00 @13 50
washed
Oil
ad va'.
93 @
28*
21*
24
40 ®
Petroleum.^.....
12*
21f@
22®
ToLivkbfool:
s.
s. d.
Cotton
..
®
#ift
Flour
# bbl.
..
® 9
13
20
16
21 f@
28
....
t’reigrntu—
Plate and sheets and
plates, 25 per cent,
Banca
# lb (gold)
Straits
(gold)
English
.(gold)
Plates,char. I.C.# box 18
®
25 ®
....
washed
100 fts.; sheets
Sheet
Tin—Duty: pig,bars, and block,15 #
ad
18 ®
Zinc—Duty; pig or block, $1 50 #
Teas.—See special report.
terne
42 ® 45
Mexican,unwashed....
Sicily
# ton . 150 UO @225 00
Sugar.—See special repo t.
cent
Donskoi, washed
Persian
Sumac—Duty: 10 # cent ad val.
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent # lb.
American,prime, coun¬
try and city # ft...
12 @
27 ® 80
82 ® 84
do
English, spring
English b ister
32
23 ® 81
8. Amer. Mestiza, unw..
do
common, unw.
Entre Rios, washed
unwashed....
do
S. American Cordova ..
African, unwashed
11
25
20 ®
Peruvian, unwashed...
Smyrna,unwashed
Amer cm cast
40 ® 50
80® 40
80 ® 40
common...
@
@
58
pulled
€*@ * f*
domestic...
48 ®
40® 45
50 ® 60
unwashed...
Spelter—Duty: In pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 # 100 fts.
Platea foreign
10 ® 63
do
do
Texas
52 @
18®
the skin,
California,
cent
# ft.
82,12 cents # 1b, and 1
1, pulled
No.
Soap--Duty: 1 oerit # ft, and 25 #
ad val.
Castile
; over
# cent ad valorem; on
# cent ad val.
Amer., Sax. fleece # 1b
do
full bl’d Merino.
do
f and * Merino..
55 @
..
..10 A 6 # ct off list
pulled—
Superfine
....
calcined, 20 # cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia# tox
do mew,
@
50 @
.
do 11 00® 25 00
....
Extra,
@
.
9*
’Wh'ti'g, Amer
1 *@
2*
Vermilion,Chinose#ft 1 40 ® I 45
Trieste
do
1 10 @ 1 15
do
Cal. & Eng
1 85 @ 1 50
do
80 @
American...,.
40
Venet.red(N.O.>#cwt 3 25 @ ....
Carmine,city made# ft 16 00 @20 00
China clay
# ton30 00 @32 00
Chalk
$ bbl. 5 00 @
Chalk, block.. ..# ton .... @28 00
Chrome yellow... $ lb
15 @ 40
Barf tea, oreign
40® <;5
Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;
refined, 40 ?ents $ gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.#gal. 19 @
Refined, free
40 @ 45
in bond
Chagres ...gold
Puerto Cab.gold
..
9 @
dry
# 100 lb 2 50 @ 3 50
gr’ : in oil.*# lb
8@
10
do
do
Honduras ..gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .gold
87
fc5 @
13*
do
Naptha, refined
do
do
do
do
do
50
@
Ochre, yellow, French,
100 lb
do
gr’d in oil.# lb
Paris wh., No.l#l00ft
Tampico. ..gold
Matamoras.gold
Payta
gold
do
Madras,eac cash
do Cape
cash
Deer,SanJnan #lbgold
do Bolivar ...gold
..
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents # lb or under, 2f cents;
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
# ft; over 11 cents, 3* cents # ft
and 10 # cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, # ft . . • 18* @, 24
German
15*@
17*
American, spring
J2 @
15
10 @
r
orem
85 @
@
@
..
45 @
VeraCruz .gold
4 90
2 60
2 40® 6 00
Corn Whisky (.nb'nd)
41®
48
Wines—Port
(gold) 2 00® 8 00
Burgundy Port, do
85® 1 20
Sherry
do 1 15@ .8 00
Madeira
do
4 00® 8 00
75® 1 10
do Marseilles do
Sherry
du
do
75® 1 10
Malaga,sweet . to 1 15® 1 75
do
dry.... do 110® 150
Claret, In hhds. do 81 00®150 00
in cases. do
2 26® 30 00
do
....
Spices.—See special report.
1
Spanish brown, dry #
do
do
do
do
4 26® 6 00
8 5f® 3 60
2 90® 8 50
Bourbon Whisky.cur.
@
..
....
4 85
Whisky—S. & Ir. do 4 00®
Dnm’c—N.E. Rum.cur. 2 45®
Skins—Duty: 10 # cent ad val.
Goat,Curacoa# ft geld
do Buenos A...gold
4 85® 4 95
4 75®
4 25®
Gin—Differ, brands do
Champagne
@
....
4 9(@ 6 00
4 85® 4 90
4 85® 4 95
di
St. Croix
—
7 00
5 0
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered
$2 to $3 5* # 100 lb, and 15 # cent ad
Hi®
China thrown
,...@
5 0@
4 90@
do
Rum—Jamaica.,
@
...gold
Calcutta
15
do
oil
..
@ 8 25
2 £5 @ 3 00
Buck
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red
and vermilion 25 $ cent ad val.;
white chalk, $10 $ ton.
12 @
12®
52
50
50 @
48 @
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown silk.
35 # cent.
Tsatlees, No. l@3.#lb!2 50 @13 00
Taysaams, superior,
No. 1 @2
11 50 @12 TO
do medium,No.3@4 9 00 @10 50
Canton,re-reel.No 1@2 9 60 @ 9 75
Japan, superior
11 60 @13 50
ao
10 00 @11 00
Medium
Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val;
Litharge, City... .#ft
Lead, red,City......
do white, American,
A. Seignette
.do
Hiv. Pellevoisin do#
Alex. Seignette. do
Arzac Seignette do
J. Romienx....
do
Other Rochelle, do
Shot—Duty: 2f cents # ft.
Drop
# lb
10*@
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ lb; Paris white and
whiting, 1 cent $ lb; dry ochres, 56
cent* $ 100 lb: oxidesof zinc, If cents
# 5); ochre,groundinoil,$150# 100
lb ;
Pellevoisin freres do
14 @
...#ft
1*
Timothy,reaped# bus 8 21 @ 8 62
O Dary
# bus 4 25 @ 5 00
Linseed,Am.clean#tce .... @ ...
do Am. rough # bus 2 7i @ 2 80
....
45 @
53 @
g r..
L<*ger freres ... do
Other br’da Cog. do
ad val.
Clover
90 @ 1 00
.
@ 9 £0
■
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
* cent # lb; canary, $1 # bushel of
60 lb; and grass seeds, 30 # cent
unbleach. 2 90 @ 8 00
I 25 @ 1 30
distilled
9 0
(gold) 5 20@ 10 60
Hennessy
(gold) 5 20@ 10 60
Otard, Dup. ACo. do
5 15@ 10 50
Pinet, Castil. «fcCo.do 5 00® 10 00
5 1C@ 10 50
Renault & Co.. do
J. Vassal A Co., do
5 0J@ 10 00
JnlesRobin.... do
5 20® 10 00
....@ ....
Marrotte &> Co. do
UnitedV.Prop, do
...
@ ....
Vine Grow. Co. do 5 15@ 10 50
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents;
refined and partially refined, 3 cents;
nitrate soda, 1 cent # lb.
Refined, pure
# lb
@
16
Crude
9>@
10
Nitrate soda
gold
4 @ ....
.
Cherry B’ds & Plank 80 00 ® 90 00
Oak and Ash
60 00 ® 65 00
Maple and Blroh
do
do
Lard oil
Red oil, city
Bank
Straits
Kerosene
53
21
2 65 @
Sperm,crude
J. & F. Martell
lb 8 75 @ 9 25
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
# pkg.
F. F
240 lb bgs.
Pale and Extra
Paraffine, 28
Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, com. # bbl.
.. ® 1 70
do
heavy
® 2 20
Spruce, East. $ M ft
6
4 @
Brandy—
..
8
5@
Bahia
10 @
9 @
gallon and 95 # cent
valorem; over 6*’ and not over 100,
50 cents # gallon and 25 # cent ad
valorem; over $1 # gallon, $1 # gal¬
lon and 25 # cent ad vaL
ad
12*
Liverpool,gr’nd# sack 2 00 @ ....
do nne,Ashton’6(s;’d) 2 75 @
do fine, Vorthingt’s .... @ 2 75
Onondaga.com.fine bis. 2 50 @ 2 00
do 210 lb bgs. 1 90 @ 2 00
do
do
do
# bush.
42 @
45
50 @ 1 00
(2S0 lbs.)
8 00 @11 00
Spirits turp., Am. $ g. 73®
75
Oakum-Duty fr.,# 5)
9*@
111
Oil Cake—Duty; 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin obl’g, in bbls.
$ ton.58 00 @ ....
in bags.56 00 @56 50
do
West, thin obl’g, do 54 00 ® ....
Oils - Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rape seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
oil, in bottles or flasks, $ l; burning
fluid, 50 cents # gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 $ cent ad val.;
sperm and whale or other flsh (for¬
eign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, qs(gold)per case 4 25 @ ....
do in casks.$ gall.. 1 70 @
Palm
#ft.... @
11
Linseed,city...# gall. 1 34 @ 1 35
Whale
@ 1 25
do refined winter.. 1 30 @ 1 35
47
35®
15
14
10 @
lon 20 cents #
....
Sait—.Dnty: sack, 24 cents # 100 lb ;
bulk, 18 cents # 100 lb.
Turks Islands # bash.
55 @
56
Cadiz
@
20
15
14 @
Florida. $ c. ft.
do
44
4s
32 ®
85 ®
80 ®
31 ®
34 @
29®
81 ®
30 ®
# 1b.
Carolina
# 100
East India,dressed
“
88
3r*@
Heml’k, B. A.,Ac.,l’t.
do
do middle.
do
do heavy
do
Califor., light.
do
do middle.
do
do heavy.
!G
16
17
14 @
17 50 @
1 !f@
li
10
cleaned
2*
cents
#
lb.;
Rice—Duty:
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned‘2 cents
Nails—Duty; cut li; wrought 2*;
horse shoe 2 cents $ lb.
Cut,4d.@60d.# lOUlb 6 75 @ 7 00
Clinch
@8 50
Horse shoe, fd(8d)# lb
28 @ 80
Horse thoe, prtssed...
22 @ 24
Copper
48 @ ..
32® ..
Yellow metal
Zinc
@
20
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 36cents $ gallon; crude
Ttrpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20
$ cent ad val.
Turpent’e. . f ..#289ft 6 00 @ 6 50
bbl 2 i5 @ 3 00
Tar, Am rlc i
Pi ch
i. @ 4 fO
Rosin, common
4 50 @
strairedan tNo 2.. .4 75 @ 5 50
Pda
No. 1
5 50 @ 7 50
^-cash.# lb.—,
Oak, Slaughter, light .
do
do
middle
16
Jr...# lb
3ams,
.
@170 00
do
12 @
prime, do,
3boulders,
[Molasses.—See special report.
Stoke Pkices—,
Bar,English and Amer¬
40
14 @
Mansanilla.....
Mexican
do
Pig, American, No. 1.. 9 00® 51 DO
Bar, Refl’d hng&Arner 96 0 @lo5 0J
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (in gold)
95 00® 3 00 00
sizes
..
Rosewood, R. Jan # ft
# ton 49 00® 51 60
Swedes, assorted
Mansanilla
Mexican
Honduras
do
do
do
65 @ 1 10
SO @ 1 15
Oaraocas
(gold)
70 @
90
Iron—Duty. Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $ ft.
Railroad, 70 cents # 100 ft; Boiler
and Plate, 1* cents # !b; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, If to If cents $ lb;
Pig, $9 # ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents # lb.
Pig> Bootch,Nol.
30 @
12®
12 @
15 @
.....
(American wood)..
Cedar,-Nuevitas
9;)
65 @
Nuevitas
do
do
do
do
Carthagen*, &c.
.. @
Indigro—Duty fee*.
Bengal
( old) # lb 1 00 @ 1 65
Oude
(sold) 75 ® 1 35
10
Port-au-Platt,
do
Po
'0
5»
75 ©
65 @
£0 @
$ ft
Lard,
7@
Port-au-Platt,
do
ad val.
Para,. Fine
do
St. Domingo,
ordinary logs .....
do
Horn*—Duty, 10 © cent, ad vaL
Ox, Rio Grande...# C 14 00®
Ox, Buenos Ayres.... 12 00® 14 00
India Rubber—Duty, 10 # cent.
Bar
[December 22,I860.
THE CHRONICLE.
800
Petroleum (sad)# bbl.
,
To Have*:
Cotton
Hops
..
@85 0
Oil
Beef
Pork
..
!#tce.
# bbl.
# ft
@5 0
.@86
r$
$
*@
@
pork..# bbl. 100®
Measurem.g’ds.# ton iO 10 @
Wheat, in shipper's
bags........# bush.
..
@ ...
Flour
.
& ..
#bb
Petroleum
5 6 @ 6
Lard, tallow, cutm t
eta...;
i@ ..
# ft
▲shea, pot and pear!
8 $
Beef and
December
22,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Ratltodtj .Monitor.
801
gomery to issue bonds to the extent of $1,000,060 in aid of the
South and North Alabama Railroad
Company.
Lawrence Railroad —This road is
Tennessee Railroads.—A bill
nearly complete. It will
lately enacted into a law by the
give, with its connections, an independent line between Pittsburg Tennessee Legislature, authorizes the Governor of that State to is*
and Cleveland. The route is
by way of Youngstown and Lowell sue bonds to the following railroads and to the amount named for
a
Furnace to
point on the Newcastle and Beaver Yalley Railway, each road: To the Memphis and Ohio Railroad, $200,000
; the
47 miles from
Pittsburg.
Mississippi and Teunessee Railroad, $150,000; the Cincinnati,
Richmond and York River Railroad.—The work on this linei Cumberland Gap and Charleston Railroad, $500,000; the East
which had been inter!
upted by the non arrival of a steamer with Tenuessee and Yirginia Railroad, $300,000; the Knoxville and
rails, has been resumed. The track has been completed io the Kentucky Railroad, $300,000; the Nashville and Northwestern
Cbiekahominy, and the bridge on that streirn is almost finished, as Railroad, $200,000; the Winchester and Alabama Railroad, $150,^
is also the one on the
Pamunkey River at the White House. There 000 ; the Atlantic, Tenuessee and Pacific Railroad, $100,000 ; the
East Tennessee and Western North Carolina
is no doubt but that the road will be
Railroad, $150,000—
running again before the first
of the new year.
making a total appropriation of $2,350,000.
Battle Creek
381.75429
Lansing Railroad Route.—The
ceremony
and
Charleston and Savannah Railroad.—The
company under
breaking ground at Battle Creek, Mich,, took place on the 29th this title has ^become defunct, the second lien bondholders
having
uit.
The grading will at once be commenced and
pushed forward purchased the property, and organized under the title of the Savan¬
of
with energy.
nah and Charleston Railroad
Company. The capital of the new
opened for through travel on company is $1,000,000 in $100 shares.
the 5th inst.
An express train leaves
Chartiers Yalley Railroad.—This railroad, after
Wilmington, Del., at twelve
many years
o’clock each night, passing through Princess Anue and
arriving at suspension., is about to be resuscitated. It has been purchased by
Crisfcld (Somer’s Cove) at 7 o’clock in the
morning, connecting au agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and is to be com*
with steamers to Norfolk and all
points South. This road com pleted within eighteen months.
pletes the shoreline chain from Portland, Me., to Norfolk, Ya
Susquehanna Bridge —The formal opening of the bridge across
Cincinnati and Fort Wayne Railroad—The President of the
Susquehanua River, belonging to the Philadelphia, Wilmingthis Company stated in a recent report to the citizens of Fort to and
Baltimore Railroad Company, was celebrated at Havre de
Wayne that about 600 hands are engaged on the grading of the Grace on the 26th ult.
road between Richmond and Winchester, and that local
subscrip,
San Francisco Central Pacific Railroad.—The
Company
tions have been obtained sufficient to
prepare the road-bod for the proposing to construct this road was
organized
ou the 29th of Sep¬
iron from the lat ter point to Blufftou.
tember.
The line will commence at Washington, opposite Sacra¬
South and North Alabama Railroad.—The Senate of Ala¬
mento City, and extend to Benicia, a distance of 54i miles.
Cap¬
bama, on the 6th inst., passed a bill authorizing the City of Mont¬ ital authorized $1,500,000.
Eastern Shore.—This line
wis
.
COMPARATIVE
-Chicago and Alton.
181)4.
1865.
(257 m.)
$100,091
154,418
195.803
162,723
(280 m.)
$280,503
275,282
299,063
258,480
322,277
355,270
335,985
409,250
401,280
178,786
206,090
224,257
312,165
354,554
320,879
307.803
252,015
357,956
307,919
236,824
2,770,4S4
3,840,091
Erie
Bailway
1864.
1865.
1866.
(280 m.)
$210,171
1865.
Jaii...
207,913 ..Feb...
304,886 ..Mar...
.
270,889 .April..
May...
368.273.. June..
326.870.. July ..
Aug...
318.549....5.p...
347,085...Oct....
Nov...
...Dec...
—
..Near
..
6,114,566
..
.
«
(800 m.)
$273,875
317,839
390,365
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
669,606
729,759
716,378
563,401
1866.
13,429,643 15,434,775
Near
—
Mich. So A N. Indiana.
•
'
$314,598..
v
fan.
283,177. .Feb..
412,393. Mar..
409.427., ’April.
426.493., .May..
392.641., June.
338.499., .July..
380.452., Aug*.
429.191., ..Sep..
500.404., ..Oct...
416,690. .Nov..
.
•
.Dec..
...Near
6,329,447
7,181,208
1,711,281
Pittsb.,
Ft. W. i A Chicago.1864.
1866.
-St.
588,066
525,751
582,911
506,640
625,547
075,830
701,3 S3
691,556
914,082
(468 771.) (468771.)
$690,144 $555,488. .Jan...
474,738. ..Feb...
678,504
654,890. ..Mar...
857,583
606,078. .April..
733,866
672,628. ..May..
637,186
646,995
644,573. .June..
584,523
554,828. July-.
712,495
641,848. .Aug.
795,938
661,608. Sept .
742,0OC. .oct.
858,500
Nov
712,362
Dec...«
580,963
WWW 8,489,002
.
.
.
..
-
-
.
...Dec,..
..Near..
1865.
(708 m.)
$582,828. ..Jau..
512,027. ..Feb.
516,822. ..Mar..
406,773. .April.
507,830. ..May
560,025. .June.
467,115. ..J uly.
586,074. ..Aug..
551,021 ..Sep..
639,195. ...Oct...
681,552.
.Nov..
..Dec..
.
..Near
—
310,594
226,840
(210 771.)
$100,872
147,485
160.497
157.786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203.786
202,966
204,726
"1865.
—
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
1,038,165
1864.
(234 771.)
$121,776. ..Jan-
$51,965
108,082.
267,488.
262,172
170,795.
116,224.
150,9S9.
286,133.
244,854.
—
.May..
46,474
64,993
83,702
131,648
.April;
June
126,970
.July..
..Aug..
...Sep..
99,662
86,4-2
164,710
...Oct...
.Nov.
..Dec.
221,638
198,135
129,227
,
Year.
Haute.—*
-Cleveland and
1866.
1864.
(228 m.) (238 m.
$305,554 $241,395 ..Jau.
246,331
289,403
196,580
234,612
321,818
244,121
306,231
389,489
290.642
J line..
210,314
214,533
264,637
242,171
.
.
•
—
.Oci
.Nov
.Dec
—
..Near
307,523 <3 422,124
270,073 B 331,006
SOI,779
3,313,514
o
...
1866.
1,402,106
1864.
.
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
162,570
218,236
216,783
222,924
208,098
155,893 ..Feb...
192,138. ..Mar...
167,301. .April..
168,699. ..May...
167,099 June..
166,015. July..
222,953 .Aug...
198,884 sept...
244,834 .Oct
212,226 Nov;...
162,694
Dec....
.
.
-
1865.
Jan.
.Feb..
..Mar..
..
April.
..May..
June.
.July.
..Aug..
Sep..
..
..Oct..
.Nov..
.
-Year,
(242 771.)
$79,735
1866.
(234 771.)
$98,181
86,528
95,906
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,9 6
241,370
3:10,841
395,579
346,717
.
95.843
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,6? 6
244,1^4
375,534
221,570
220.209
265,154
3,050,323
138 7:38
194,521
f 271,798
4,374.534
§379,981
-875,584
?361,610
(247,023
2,926,678
173.732
198,082
195,138
189,447
217,841
239,688
220,138
1864.
1865.
(286 m.)
$252,435
278,848
348.802
338,276
271,553
205,7S0
263,244
346,781
408,445
(285 m.)
(285
$31X>,J
$282,438
265,796
337.168
843,786
866,196
279,15
344,228
337,240
401,456
365,663
329,106
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
$131,707. .Jan..
122,621. .Feb.
124,175. ..Mar..
121,994. .April.
245,511. ..May..
242,560. .June.
209,199. ..July.
188.223. ..Aug..
275,906. ...Sep..
416,138. ...Oct..
327,926 .Nov.,
.
.
.Dec...
..Near..
1866.
m.)
336.169
324,98 «
859,665
429,166
498,649
414,604
328,869
3,970,946
4,504,546
1864.
.
171,125
(242 m.)
$144,084
139,171
155,753
144,001
223.846
—-Ohio A
1234771.)
1865.
243,413
248,292
220,0^2
201,169
410.802
405,510
376,470
.Dec..
.
..Near
—
—
215,784
245,627
226,047
243,417
151,930
167,007
Michigan Csntott
1865
8,535,001
222,411
196,154
$168‘741
2,512,315
1866.
(251 w.) (251 m.)
$96,672
$90,125.
87,791
84,264.
93,763
82,910.
78,607
82,722.
76,248
95,064.
106,315.
107,525
104,003
96,023.
115,184
106,410.
108 338
125,252
116,495
150,148.
116,146
110,932.
105,767
1,224,056
$173,667
180,140
170,879
202,857
193,919
208,514
2.24,1 j 2 J uiy...
310,448 .Aug...
396,050 Sept...
1866.
(204 m.) (204 m.
$139,414
183,385 ..*eb.
Bareli
257,230
197,886 April..
May...
264,605
Pittsburg.
1865.
(204 m.)
1865.
(340 777.)
$210,329
260,466
309,261
269,443
224,957
223,242
268,176
302,596
332,400
278,006
346,248
275,950
-r-
>1.
1866.
$259,223 $267,541
239,139
246,169
313,914
32^286
271,527
277,423
290,916
283,130
304,463
253,924
349,285
247,262
344,700
305,454
350,348
278.701
372,618
310.702
412,553
302,425
284,319
3,793,005
3,311,070
1864.
m.
(484 777.)
$226,059 ...Jan...
194,167 ...Feb...
256,407 ..Mar...
270,300 April..
316,433. .May...
.
Oct
56.871
July..
Auer...
354,830. Nov...,.
Dec
.Near..
(157 771.)
$43,716
37,265
32,378
33,972
63^62
82,147
42 038
Sept....
325 * 91. .June..
804,917.
396,248.
349,117.
436,065.,
1865.
(140 77t.)
$30,840
37,488
41,450
48,359
68,118
50,308
49,903
66,565
.
68,180
59,862
75,677
92,713
61,770
37,830
54,942
42,195
687,078
*
I860.
(340 771.) (340 771.)
—
-Western Union.
-Toledo, Wab. A Western.-
(210 771.) (210 771.)
$170,078 $178,119. .Jan...
—Near.* .2,084,074 3^40,744
(251 m.)
(234 77i.)
110,664
1,985,571
3,095,470
1865.
-Milwaukee A St. Paul.-^
84,897. Neb..
72,135. .Mar..
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020
(228 771.)
$158,735
175,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
1864.
1866.
106,689
RAILROADS.
-Marietta and Cincinnati.1866.
(234 771.)
$98,183
74,283
70,740
L., Alton AT.
1864.
1865.
457,227
—
603,402
1864.
1011,297
—
7,960,981
510,100
423,578
586,964
799,236
661,391
657,141
(234 771.)
$102,749
115,135
88,221
140,418
186,747
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
(468 771.)
$290,676
546,609
406.373
1866.
—
..June...
989,053 ....Sep...
1,210,654 ....Oct..*
1,005,680 ..Nov...
840,354
416,588
459,762
423,797
(624 7/1.)
4,826,722
..April..
...May...
.
(708 m.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
641,589
643,887
518,088
1865.
4,120,153
...Feb...
...Mar...
77-S990...July
778,284 ...Aug...
(708 m.)
$327,900
(624 77*.)
360,361
413,974
365,180
351,489
387,095
301,613
418,575
486,808
524,760
496,072
851,799
702,692
767,508
946,707
923,886
1S05.
1864.
$363,996
747,942
1864.
(524 m.)
304,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
315,258
278,891
368,862
402,219
407,107
448,934
411,806
$523,566 ...Jan...
585,623
PRINCIPAL
18647
(930 m.)
405,634
523,744
518,736
735,082
922,892
OF
.—Chicago and Bock Island.
1866.
(860 m.)
$541,005
482,164
499,296
468,358
-Mil. and Prairie da Chien.-
.
$256,600
EARNINGS
Illinois Central.
(657 m.)
(657 m.) (797 m.)
$984,837 $1,001,007 $1,187,188 Jan
934,133
947,146
983,855. ..Feb...
1,114,508 1,256,667 1,070,434. ..Mar...
1,099,507 1,458,455 1,153,295. .April..
1,072,293 1,333,461 1,101,668. ..May ..
1,041,975 1,177,372 1,243,142. .Jane...
994,317 1,202,180 1,203,462. .July...
1,105,364 1,331,046 1,290,350. ..Aug ..
1,301,006 1,336,616 1,411,347 ..Sep—
1,222,668 1,438,615 1,480.261. ..Oct—
1,224,909
1,522,472 1,417,927. ..Nov...
..Dec....
1,334,217 1,429,765
,
MONTHLY
Chicago
& Northwestern
1864
r
089,383
—*
I860.
(177 771)
45,102
86,006
*89,299
48,338
86,913
102,686
85,608
60,698
84,462
100,308
76,248
—
-
[December 22,186ft.
THE CHRONICLE.
802
BOND LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
•
interest.
DESOSIPTIOE.
Amount
N. B.—The sums placed after the outstand¬
ing.
name of Company shows the iolcu
Ponded Debt.
at
(ft.
Western (*30,000,000):
sinking fund, (Pa.)
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
let Mortgage,
Bd
do
a.
$2,500,000
Ap’l & Oct. 1877
Detroit. Monroe db Toledo ($734,000):
Ja Ap JnOc 1867
Jan. & July 1875
1880
do
Ap’l & Oct. 1885
1,000,000
600,000
580,500
(guar. C. and A
Sd Mort.
do
do
.
pref. stock
Camden and Amboy ($19,264,463):
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan.....
Camden and Atlantic ($9S8,000):
Mortgage
3d
do
Catawissa ($141,000):
Central of Now Jersey
let
($1,509,000):
Jan. &
J’ne & Dec.
2,000,000
600,000
Ap'l & Oct
April &~Oct 1870
Jan. & July' 1870
1,700,000
Feb. &
Jan. &
490,000
493,000
1,100,000
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago
db Northwest. ($12,020,483):
Preferred
Sinking Fond
1st Mortgage
1st Mortgage (C. &
1st
do
(new)
dnc.y Ham. Jk Dayton ($1,629,000)
Sd
Aug 1S32
6
7
d*'., Pain. & Ashtabula
($1,500,000)’:
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland db Pittsburg ($3,880.818)
Mortgage
do
convertible
4tb
do
Cleveland and Toledo ($2,746,230):
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds of 1886
Connecticut River ($250,000):
1st Mortgage
Conn, and Passumpstc R. ($800,000):
1st Mortgage
OumberlandVaUey ($270,500) ’: ’
Mortgage Bonds
Boyton and Michigan ($3,782,430):
1st Mortgage
3d
&T
;
8d
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware ($500,600):
1pt Mortgage, guaranteed
Deux., Lacka. <6 'freefern ($3,491,500):1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
3d
do
Lackawanna and Western
Des Moines Valley ($2,088,000) :
Mortgage Bonds
July:’75-’80
& July
1883
| Ap’l & Oct.
1895
3,525,000 8 | Jan.
5,000,000
7
2,000,000
7
101
111
Feb. & Aug 18S5
do
1865
May & Nov. 1663
Quarterly. 1915
Feb. & Aug 1885
2,000,000
484,000
87 %
18
Joliet and
May <fc Nov
5G0.00G
1,300,000
May & Nov
•
•
•
101#
850,000
244.200
648.200
900,000
500,000
7
7
8
Aug
do
600,000
Ap’l & Oct. 1904
283,000
2,622,000
642,00.
169,5<X
Jan. & July 1867
do
do
Jan. &
July
1876
1876
500,000
500,000
May & Nov 1870
Feb. & Aug 1875
6,837,000
April & Oct
2,896,500
2,663,000
do
-
let
•
($960,000) :
sinking fund
1,500,00
600,0X1
900.00
Jan. &
July
1866
640,000
May & Nov.
1881
187,000
April & Oct 1873
500,000
Jan. &
July
1882
800,000
Jan. &
July
1874
800,00(
April & Oct
1870
($3,297,000):
<f,
..
Mortgage
$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
May & Nov.
1873
1,300,000
May & Nov
1883
960,000
April & Oct 1877
500,000
Jan. & July 1870
1,938,000
Feb. & Aug 1883
105
May & Nov.
do
1883
Jan.
1,092,900
Feb. & Aug. ’90-’90
June* Dec ’70-’71
Apr. & Oct 74-’75
Feb. &Aug. 1874
&July
May & Nov.
Dollar, convertible
2,242,500
Sinking F’nd do
4,258,500
Feb. & Ang 69-72
April & Oct 1882
1st
4.855,000
2,258,500
651,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
U2dlet Mortgage,
do do einking
do fund......
Morris and Essex :
Jan. &
4,600,000
Jan. &
July 1891
July 1893
April & Oct 1893
I 3,812,00ft
May & Nov. 1877
do
Mortgage
do
1877
Feb. & Ang 1868
1,500,000
Mortgage
Mississippi and Missouri River:
18-
May & Nov. 1885
402,000
•
.I
do
695,000
1883
3.500,000, 7 May .& Nov, 1915
t
85
1885
1,294,000
.
94
1890
1,000,000
399,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
100
Feb. & Aug 1892
May & No v. 1888
681,000
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489).
1st Band Grant
-
103*’
2,362,800
800,000
314,100
Mortgage (P.& K.RR.) Bonds..
do
do'
(
) Bonds..
Memphis db Charleston:
Mortgage bonds
1st
2d
102
103#
May & Nov. 1872
July 1869
1,463,000
let
1st
101
100
90
1861
1862
Jan. &
Cincinnati ($3,688,385):
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee db Prairie du (Men:
Jan. lb Jnlv!1875
M’cli* Sepl 1881
Jan. & July j 1871
do
do
300,5#
Mich. S. db N. Indiana: ($8,537,175)
Jan. * July; 1875
70*
1870
do
1,000,000
2d
1881
18—
18—
1,710,000 8 Ap’l & Oct 1887
500,000
225,000
Milwaukee and St. Paul;
500,000
Jan. & Julv 1866
364,000
903,000
$400,000Loan Bonds.....
96#
1875
1875
1890
600,000
250,000
Maine Central: ($2,783,800)
100
do
230.000
McGregor Western:
78
95
...
1st Mortgage,
Scioto and Ilocking Valley mort
76
08
July 1877
Jan. &
1,907,000
192,000
623,000
Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta
90)4
do
Feb. & Aug 1869
1869
do
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
1867
do
..
let
J’ne & Dec. 1876
270,500
1,037,500
let mortgage
Kennebec ana Portland ($1,280,000):
let Mortgage
2d
doSd
do
La Ch'osse db Milwaukee ($1,903,000):
let Mortgage, Eastern Division....
do
2d
do
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville
1st Mortgage
!
M’ch & Sep 1878
1883
Mortgage
M’ch & Sep 1873
1,129,000
do
1875
1,619,500
1,108,124 6 ; Jan. & Julyjl892
250,000
Aug
■Long Island ($932,000):
1880
1874
Jan. <fc July 11885
1886
do
Feb. &
Mortgage, sinking fund
Utile Schuylkill
1st Mortgage,
1893
2,081,000
300,030
927,000
Chicago ($500,000):
Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000):
let Mortgage
Little Miami ($1,400,000):
let Mortgage
1880
1885
iFeb. & Aug! 1873
M’ch & Sep i 1864
i
do
11875
! Feb. «&
1883
....
Jan. & July 1890
475,000
July
Joliet and N Indiana ($800,000):
S4# 8J#
Jan. & July 11870
do
1896
1,250,000
Jan. &
9S?i
93’ ‘
April & Oct i’881
700,000
let Mortgage
91# Indianapolis <£ Madison ($640,000):
let Mortgage
Jeffersonville ($621,000) :
2d Mortgage ..
91# 92
I1S93
do
93*
Mortgage
1st
Jan. & July 1898
April & Oct ;1868
Jan. & July 1888
July 1883
Indianapolis and Cine. ($1,362,284)
74
1870
101
•
:
2d
do
.;
Indiana Central ($1,254,500):
let Mortgage, (interest ceased)
2d
do
IAp'1 & Oct.; 1863
6,000,000
"
Dividend Bonds.
Jan. &
July
Jan. &
;
Mortgage, convertible.
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds
let
1882
3,437,750
633,600
do
Illinois and Southern Iowa
Aug
Jan. &
110,000
let
let
Sep; 1665
Feb. &
927,000
1,000,000; jq
3,890,000
.t.
.
July 1670
May & Nov. 1875
191,000
^
Mortgage
Jan. &
1,000,000
Illinois Central ($13,231,000):
Aug11S90
:
New Bonds
Cincinnati db Zanesville ($1,300,000):
1st Mortgage
Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($475,000):
1st Mortgage
Cleveland db Mahoning ($1,752,400):
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
let
2d
1876
1879
1883
do
April & Oct 1880
June & Dec 1S38
M’ch & Sep 1815
7
96
1873
1,086,000
($927,000):
einking fund
July
May &Nov.
M’ch& Sep
Huntingdon db Broad 2bp($l,436,082):
Feb. &
1,397,000
Mortgage
3d
do
do
3d
do
Convertible
let
2d
.
R. I)
Ap’l & Oct. 18S3
65
Aug|1874
3,000,000
„
July11873
Feb. &
756,000
till 1870
60S,000
•
let Mortgage
Hart/., Lvov, db FishkUl ($1,936,940):
let Mortgage
,...
do
2d
einking fluid
Housatonic ($191,000):
let Mortgage
Hudson River ($7,762,840):
let Mortgage
!Ap’l & Oct, 1S79
1,250,000
3,600,000
Chicago, Rock Island <£ P cijlc:
3d
93
94%; 95
519,000 7 |May& Nov. 1877
2.400.000 7 Jan. & July 1893
1st Mortgage
8d
1883
Aug
($7,177,600):
Mortgage
New Dollar Bonds
Hartford db New Haven
J’ne & Dec. 1893
4,269,400
600,000
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,600,000):
Feb. &
Jan. &
Harrisburg db Lancaster ($700,000):
7,336,000
1,500,000
Mortgage (8. F.)
;Jan. & JalyilS72
739,200
1,350,000
Convertible Bonds
May & Nov. 1889
M’ch &
conv.
94
I
1,180,950
600,000
800,000
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
Extension Bonds
Land Grant
96
J1866
May & Nov 1890
Trust
Hannibal db St. Joseph
11877
May & Nov; 1872
867,000
Mortgage
j 1879
380,000
Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
,
July
800,000
pref
420,000
1,9G3,000
($927,000):
400,000
Feb. &
Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):
7 Jan. & July 1863
1894
do
-
do
do
200,000
450,000
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund),
1st
do
t
do
income
2d
1st
2d
|1S64
Aug'lS76
300,000
660,000
149,000
(incl. in C. & N. TV):
Mortgage, sinking fund
Gal. db Chic. U.
Great Western, 1U. ($2,350,000):
let Mortgage West. Division
do
Eaet.
do
do
.....
2nd do
do
Mortgage W. Div
Mortgage Bonds
($149,^00):
do
7 Feb. &
3,816,582
May & Nov. 1871
Aug 1870
May & Nov. 1875
Convertible Bonds...
Cheshire ($600,000):
do
Feb. & Aug 1865
1865
do
1889
do
600,000
($8,836,000);
convertible
do
Grand Junction
6
909,000
let mortgage
•5
m
May & Nov. 1875
1,000,000
Mortgage
Sep 1885
Aug! 1877
Mortgage
do
E. Div
1st
2d
do
Central Pacific of Cal.
...
734,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
4,441,600
926,500
convertible
do
do
do
Sterling convertible
J’ne & Dec. 1867
6 !M’ch&
6 i Feb. &
141,000
2d
do
Central Ohio ($3,673,000):
1st
;
-j
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. N. Y. and Erie ($2,395,000):
1st Mortgage
>Sd Mortgage
Buffalo and state Line ($1,200,000):
1st Mortgage....
Burlington db Missouri ($1,902,110):
Mortgage
2d
3d
4th
5th
Erie and Northeast
6
150,000
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Cone. & Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st Mortgage
1 364,000
1st
Sinking Fund Bonds
Williamsport ($1,570,000)
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):
1st Mortgager.
1870
do
Bigssburg and Coming ($150,000):
)
do
Elmira cfc
July ’70-'79
iJan. &
433,000
1st Mort.
1st
1866
Ap’l & Oct.
1,225,000
Belvidere I>eiaware ($2,193,000):
j
7
8
East Pennsylvania ($598,000):
700,000
2,500,000
do
Mortgage
<&
1S95
do
1,128,500
Mortgage
Bonds conv. into
1883
Ap’l & Oct. 1884
1,000,000
titlUfontaine ($1,746,000):
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lotvell ($400,000):
*T3
TJ
0<
1,000,000
Mortgage
Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st Mortgage, let eection
let..
do
2d section
Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):
Mortgage, convertible
I
1st
•hJ5
o
Payable.
ing.
$2,500,000
1st
1882
1879
1881
1876
do
do
do
'
do
Jan. & July;
Baltimore and Ohio ($10,112,684):
Mortgage (S. F.) or 1834
ao
1855
do
do
do
1850
do
do
1858
General
<
.J’ne & Dec. 1S96
May & Nov. 1878
8d Mort.
«
the
snotvs the total
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,014,000
800,000
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio) 4,000,000
3d
do
do ) 4,000,000
1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex 2,000,000
Consolidated Bonds
18,858,000
Atlantic <t SL Lawrence ($1,02,000):
938,000
Dollar Bonds
484,000
Sterling Bonds
—
1st
2d
of Company
Funded Debt.
name
FRIDAY.
”5.2
Amount
outstand-
The etims placed after
N.
Detroit and Milwaukee ($3,500,000):
let Mortgage, convertible
2d
So
Mortgage (gold coupons)
Atlantic db
*53
11
>•
Payable.
INTEREST.
DESCRIPTION.
Railroad:
Railroad:
ileatandria and Fredericksburg:
i
FRIDAY*
•S©
96
9)
95
96tf
93
December
22,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
The
BOND LIST
interest.
Description.
placed after the name of
Company show the total Funded
sums
IRate.
Debt.
(continued).
FRIDAY
INTEREST.
Description.
803
J Amount
foutstand
'6
Payable.
5
<
Debt.
%
•c-g
IRate.-
ing.
nisiT
•S*
Tayable.
3
£2.
83
1
Railroad:
-
Railroad
Nbugatuck ($300,000) ;
1st
Mortgage (convertible)
300,000
.
New Haven <fc N. London ($766,000) :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
N. Haven & Northampton ($650,000);
Feiry Bonds of 1853
6
1st General
Mortgage
New Hawn
..
($2,000,000):
71.
April A Oct
1,000,000
6
7
I
232,000
6
Feb. &
Mortgage
Northern Central ($5,211,244) ;
State Loans
:
Mortgage Sinking Fund
2,500,000
Northern New Hampshire ($151,400):
Mortgage Loan..*.
North
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mort <mgc.V.
A orth- Western Virginia ;
1st
2d
3d
3d
Mortgage (guar by Baltimore).
do
„
do
do
do
(do
(not
do )
April A Oct
|
339,000
6
Alar. & Sep.
•Jan. &
50,000
I
|
1873
1873
1885
Jan. A
Feb. A
100,000
300,000
7
Mississippi ($3,650,000):
Mortgage
I 2,000,000
( W.D.)
750,000
Oswego dk Home ($350,000).
1st Mortgage (guar by R. W. & O.)
350,000
Oswego ana Syracuse ($311,500):
lstMortgage
225,000
Pacific, (S. W- Branch):
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
| 1,139,000
Panama:
I
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
1
do
do
lstMortgage
4,9S0,000
2d
2d
2,621,000
2,283,840
do
do
, sterling
Fhila. and Balt. Central ($575,600) :
1st Mortgage
,
7
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
1843-4-8-9
do
do
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
2d
do
3d
do
Akron Branch: 1st mortgage.
|
do
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
<lo
Convertible Bonds
1872
1875
July 1870
Jan. &
July
250,000
140,000
Mortgage (Potsdam AWatert.)
2d
do
(Watertown & Rome)
Rutland and Burlington ($3,257,472) ;
lstMortgage
do
lstMortgage
do
do
Vermont and Massachusetts
1st Mortgage
Verm. Cen. & Venn, db Can. Bonds
Warren ($600,000) ;
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Westchester & Philadelphia ($962,300).
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon .
2d
do
, registered ...
Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):
.........
do
July
April & Oct
Jan. A July
do
do
do
do
1667
18S0
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1S86
*
..
.
.
Jan. &
6
July
...
•
700,0CC
7
Feb. A Aug
1872
• • •
•
•
%
* •
> m
•
4
*
•
•
7 Jan. &
•
•
• •
•
•
...
....
7
April A Oct 1876
....
7
Mch A
Sept 1866
1,180,000
7 Jan. A
July 1870
1,391,000
7 June A Dec
900,000
2,600,000
7
7
7
1865
do
1S84
May A Nov.
1876
600,000
do
do
7 Jan. A July
1866
1874
300,000
300,000
650,000
200,000
7
7
7
7
Jan. A
188*
Sep.
1875
1882
500,000 6 Jan. A July
do
180,000 6
1863
1867
Mar. A
«
•
•
4 0 1
\
•
•
•
•
•
98
•
93
77
77
•
•
76
76
1876
July
Apr. & Oct.
May A Nov.
•
*
1894
Feb. A Aug
1,500,000 7
152,355 7
•
• •
•
July 1871
73
....
1885
•
June A Dec 1861
2,000,000
1,560,000 7 Jan. A July 1867
650,600 6
Tan. A July
1883
8
May A Nov.
1870
7
Feb. A
Au£
1875
809,300 7 Jan. A July
554,906 8 April A Oct
1873
1878
•
•
600,000
5
6
850,000
»
•
•
....
«
..
«
•
.
April A
120
39
low
•
• • •
....
•
ter
....
•
*
do
6
200,000
.1
Oct ’es-’Ti
1875
....
-
696,000 6 Jan. A ,uly 1890
1890
do
96
...
175,000 6 VTay A Nov. 1870
25,000 6 Jan. A July 1871
do
1877
500,000 6
an’ally
do
April & Oct
Jan. & July
92#
93#
95
Loan of 1871
Lo-n oi 1884
800,000
do
1890
do
1880
Jun. & Dec.
1874
1880
7 Mcli &
Sept
Feb. & Aug 1863
do
1863
....
Mortgage Bonds
Pennsylvania cC New York:
let Mortgage (North Branch)...
Schuylkill Navigation
1st
97#
8S
88
2d
July 1878
641,000
7
Sept
2dch A
do
414,15S 6 3tlch & Sept
6
do
4
,
t
f
...:
Jan. &
750,000
April A Oct
590,000
May A Nov.
1st Mortgage...
West Branch and Susquehanna:
lstMortgage,
Wyoming Vculei
1st Mortgage,
Miscellaneous:
American Dock & Improvement:
Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.)
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge :
»
« •»
lBt Mortgage*
do
123
•
Mississlpjn (Rock I.) Bridge:
1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st Mortgage
Quicksilver Min mg ;
1st Mortgage
*
do
Western Union
1.000,000
1,100,000
825,000
Jan. & July
1865
2,500,000
May & Nov.
Telegraph:
do
do
Jan. &
750,000
Jan
7
yan.
1878
1864
,
•
•
•
....
«
•
•
•
•
•
♦
•
....
•
S'* t
• •ft
• •
July
July 1886
& July
1,500,000
2,000,006
Jan. &
600,000
Jan. &
July
*00 000
Feb. &
Aug
500,000
June & Dec
•Tan. & Jnly
1884
July
April & Oci
1873
1879
2,000,000 7 'May & Nov. It 67 j
/
A.
93
....
• •••
80
83
65# 66
i
& July
Jan &
1,000,000
500,000
l?t Mortgage convertible.
(Mch & Sept
Jan. A July
450,000
f
96
May & Nov.
586,500
•
,
July
1872
18S2
1870
1st Mortgage Bonds
Mariposa Mining:
2d
6
,
1870
1884
182,000
3 980,670
Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Maryland Loan.
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
Union (Pa.):
1870
752,000 7 .]ran. A July 1865
do
1868
161,000 6
1,764,330
Mortgage.
1890
1885
800,000
Morris.
2d
400,000 10 Jau A July 1875
320,00010 Feb. A Aug 1881
do
6 Jran. A
2,667,276
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
1876
May & Nov. 1890
.
Lehigh Navigation : ($3,081,434).
1884
1912 103
1912
97#
1912 87
1884
Mortgage, sinking fond
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
July 1886
JaAp Ju Oc 1870
6
1,699,500
Mortgage
Interest Bonds
8 Jan. & July 1873
f
7 Mch A Sept 1888
7 I
1888
do
do
2,000,000 6
4,875,000 5
...
Tan. A
1Delaware and Hudson:
Feb. & Aug 1881
do
1881
T
6
2,356,509
‘
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division :
;Feb. & Aug 1889
Semi
:
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
May & Nov. 1868
400,000
340,000
500,000
1,800,000
937,500
2d
do'
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
Maryland Loan
800,000 7 Mch A Sept 1879
800,000
1967
4,319,520
Dollar Bonds
Western Maryland :
let Mortgage
1st
do
, guaranteed...
York (V Cumberland (North. Cent.):
1st Mortgage,
1st
Jan. A
500,000
1,000,600,
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated:
1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.) .
R. Water, and Ogdens. ($1,60 ,90S) ;
Ka*ramento Valley:
Mortgage
Chesapeake and Ohio
1S65
1891
fund
600,00C
7 June A Dec
Jfllj
7
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds
April & Oct 1877
April & Oct 1881
April & Oct 1901
1,000,000
i
••
1875
;
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds...
1875
Mch&Sep! 1884
-
Reading and Columbia:
1st Mortgage
03
ana
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
2d
July
Jan. &
664,000
60,000
Mississippi (W. Union):
lstMortgage
'.
I 1,438,000
-
Jan. &
’70-’80
•
Canal
5,160,000
2,000,000
200,000
..
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
lstMortgage
2d
July
do
976,800
Philadelphia and Trenton ($200,000);
1st Mortgage
| 200,000
Philadel., filming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
I 516,000
PUlsburg and Connellsville:
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
400,000
F'b'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
lstMortgage
j 5,200,000
1st
Jan. &
July 1880 102# 102#
April & Oct 1875 97# 98
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Quincy and Toledo:
1st Mortgage
1016
01#
Jan. A
I 575,000
PhUadelpMa and Erie ($13,000,000);
1st Mortgage (Sunbnry & Erie)... .1 1,000,000
1st
do
(general)
5,000,000
2d
do
(general):
.‘
4,000,000,
PhiladelOermant. & Norristown:
Convertible Loan
| 183,000
Philadelphia <t Reading ($6,900,663):
Sterling Bonds of 1836
| 408,000
Racine
May A Nov.
do
Vermont Central ($3,500,000)
1st
2d
•
:
.
Pennsylvania ($16,750,124):
2d
1872
1874
(Wabash and Western)..
do
91#
•
l,29O,00C 7 Jan. A July
1,000,000
Wabash)....
Sinking Fund Bonds (T. W. & iv.)
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston ($1,452,000) ;
Troy Union ($680,000)
Mortgage Bonds
April & Oct 1869
Jan. A July
do
(Toledo and
l6t Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
1885
July 1874
Aug 1870
do
Feb & Aug.
346,000
I 1,029,000
lstMortgage
-
120
April A Oct 1870
416,000
1,150,000
Peninsula (Chic. & N. IF.):
92#
•
1900
1915
60,000
Y.):
lstMortgage
do
do
•
•
April A Oct
2,000,000 5 Jan. & July 1866
68-74
Various.
1,070,000 5
1st Mortgage
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw:
2d
2d
*
:
Toledo Ti abash and West ($6,653,868):
let Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
1st do
(extended)
1,500,000 " Jan,
I 1,494,000
Ohio and
91
•
May A Nov
Mortgage, convertible
fa.
•
7 Feb. A Auj
let Mortgage
200,000
Syra. Bitig. andN. Y. ($1,595,191);
;
1st Mortgage
1,400,000
Teri'e Haute <£ Indiana]X>lis($G0,000):
1st
•
201.50T
lstMortgage
£4
•
9S1,(XX
—
South Carolina:
Sterling Loan
Domestic Bonds
Staten Island:
Third Avenue
2,500,000 ' 6 Jan. & July
360,000,10 April A Oct
500,000
‘1st Mortgage
1st
let
2d
lstMortgage
’
•
7 Jan. A
....
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
July
A July
do
do
do
do
8i# siji
8C0,0CC
Mortgage (extended)
Shamokin V. & Pottsville ($791,597)
100#
1875
1886
1880
1887
500,000
guaranteed)
OgdensburgandL. Cftam.($1.494,000);
do
1872
1893
1S68
let
2d
lstMortgage
July
6
(guarfby B. A 0. RR.) 1,000,000
Aorivich and Worcester ($580,000):
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
1st
2d
Jan. &
149.400
($6,000,000). I
^Pennsylvania* ($3, *05,766):
6
7
7
Second Avenue:
Aug 1 73*’7S
|
Plain Bonds
North Carolina:
North Missouri:
r
1st General Mortgage
03
I l,o00,00G 6 Jan. & July
2d
:.i
Sandusky and Cincinnati:
May A Nov 1883
| 1,088,000
N Y.. Prov. and Boston ($232,000);
1st
July
3,000,000 7 May & Nov.
1,000,000 7 Feb. & Aug
do
1,000,000 7
Mortgage
Mortgage Bonds
Mortgage Bonds
July
Feb. A Aug
,
....
2,200, (XX 7 Semian’all]r 1894
do
1894
2,800,(XK 7
1.700.00C 7 May A Nov 1894
1
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Si. Paul dk Paiific of Minn :
1st Mortgage (tax free)..;
June A Dec 1887
6 May A Nov. 1883
1883
6
do
7 Feb. A Aug 1876 105
1876 105
7
do
1876 105
do
7
....
I
Consolidated Mortgage
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage preferred
2d
do
income
6
663,000
1,398,000
Bonds of 1865
•
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045);
a nd
M’ch & Sep 1861
Jan. A Julj 1668
6 Jan. A
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1869, convert
N fork
7
6
New London Northern ($140,00U)) ;
1st General Mortgage
New York Central ($14,005,S04) ;
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ....
Bonds of October, 1S83 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
3d
Jan. A July
7 Jan. A
1st Mortgage.
Neio Jersey ($805,000):
M
7
f.
t
1876
t
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND
out¬
standing.
153,000 Quarterly.
11,522,150
1,919,000
) 2,494,900
) 13,188,902 April and Oct
) 1,650,000 April and Oct
) 4,434,250 Feb. and Aug
.100)
p’d. 3Bid.
Last
Ask.
Baltimore and Ohio.
Washington Branch
Bellefontaine Line
)
)
Berkshire*
)
)
&
..
Oct.. .4
Oct...5
Feb..3-
*
July. .4
July. .5
Jan
*
...
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100
do
preferred.100
Mississippi
100
do
preferred.. 100
Old Colony and Newport
100
Oswego and Syracuse
50
9*
Ohio and
131*
.5
.
*
.
997,112
600,000 Quarterly. :)ct...l%
250,000 June & Dec. June .2*
8,500,000
1,830,000 Jan. and July
4,076,974 Jan. and July
) 3,160,000 Jan. and July
) 4,500,000 Jan. and July
2,100,000 Jan. and July
Boston and Lowell..
Broadway & 7th Avenue
Oct...l%
146*
July.. 5
July. .5
1,000,000
Feb. and
Aug Aug.. 3*
850,000 Jan. and July July.. 3*
2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
4,513,800 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 5
....
-•
130*
isi *
682.600
681,665 Jan. and July
1,150.000
2,200,0CJ Feb. & Aug
10,685,940 Quarterly.
2,085,925 Jan. and July
1,783,200 Mar and Sep.
2,425,400 Maraud Sep.
10,193,010 May & Nov.
4,390,000
1,000,000 Jan and July
2,250,000
13,160,927
12,994,719 June & Dec.
6,500.000 April and Oct
1,106,125
3,000,000 Apr and Oct.
470,000
2,000,000
6,000,000 Feb. and Aug
1,036,000 May & Nov.
5,000,000 Jan. and July
5,403,910 Jan. and July
4,841,600 April and Oct
Cape Cod
Catawissa*.
do
preferred
Central of New Jersey
do
do
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo...
Quarterly.
July .3*
...
Oct...2* 1*'* 125*
63
July.. 2*
107* 109
Sep.. .5
Sep.. .5 110
1,514,301'
1.591.100
1,582,169
2,384,931
406,132
10,247,050
1,550,050
Dayton and Michigan
Delaware*
Delaware, Lacka.^ & Western
Jan. and
Jan. and
132*’
130
Nov. 5
30
July. .5
7>>*
48 *
Dec ’66.7 78* 7S%
103* 103*
Oct...5
Oct...5
Savannah & Charleston.-.....
Nov. .4
July. .5
Jan.’65 5 85* 85*
125
125%
Oct. ..8
Oct.. .2*
Jan. and
Jan. and
do
do
do
pref.
do
pref.
1,500,000
1,673,641
1,987.351
3,155,000
1,000,000
Eastern,
July •Tan... 3
July July. .5
500,000
do
500.000
Williamsport*... .
do
pref..
preferred
.
500,000
16.570.100
8,535.700
.
do
do
pref..
Hartford and New Haven.
...
preferred.
Huntingdon and Broad Top *...
do
Illinois Central
do
July
Quarterly.
Feo. and Aug
•Jan. and July
•Tan. and July
Feb. & Aug.
Feb. & Aug.
600.000 Feb. & Aug.
Jan. aud July
Erie and Northeast*.
do
March
Jan. and
pref.
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
100
Indianapolis and Madison
do
do
pref.. 100
Jeffersonville
50
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
do
do
pref. 50
3,540,000
4.366.800
1,900,000
5,253,831
3,000,000
820,000
1,180,000
6,503,230
494,380
190,750
23,374,400
1,6S9,900
412,000
407,900
1,99 ',309
1,50.-, 900
May and Nov
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100
do
do
1st pref.100
do
do
2d pref.100
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50
do
do
preferred. 50
Troy and Boston
100
100
Troy and Greenbush*
Utica and Black River
100
Vermont and Canada*
100
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100
Warren*
50
Western (Mass)
100
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)
Worcester and Nashua
75
’
Mar 7,1..
lii*
July. .4
125
Jnly
Aug.. 2*
Feb..4
Feb.. 3*
Aug. .5
July. .3
Quarterly.
Canal.
42
71 '
84*
iis
Quarterly.
Oct..
37%
Jan. and
....
102*
28%
78*
Apr. and Oct OCt..
January.
Jan. and July
482.400 Feb. and Aug
Jan
....
.
Ashburton
Butler
Consolidation
Central
Cumberland
88
....
96
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain.
Spruce Hill
....
68"
July.
Ang.
80
205
56*
55*
576,050 Jan. and July July.. 2#
650,000 Apr. and Oct
869,450 Feb. and Ang Aug. .2
750,000 Quarterly.
1,929,150 Jan. and July July. .6
1,170,000 Quarterly.
1,700,000
1,700,000
1,000,000
2,442,350
984,700 May and Nov Nov. 3*
607,111
274,400
811,660
2,860,000
2,860,000
1,408,300
5,627,700
June and Dec Dec ..3.*
Jan. and July Jan ..4
June and Dec Dec...4
Jan. and July July..l*
Jan. and July July. .3
Jan. and July July. .5
Wilkesbarre
June
30
lie"
107% 108
80* so*
98" 99'
90
53*
68
59
80
124**
43*
72
100*
60
145*’
June.8
56*
154
Nov..5
26 1,500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3*
50 2,000,000
60 *l,f00,000 Jan. and Dec. Dec...4
100 6,000,000
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...6
100 6,000,000
50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Oct... 5
60 1,250,000 Jan. and July Jan.^10
lo 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
100 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
100 1.250.00' Feb. and Ang
25 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug
20 1,000,000 Jan. and July
Harlem
50
644,000
Jersey City & Huboken.... 20 1,000,000
Manhattan
50 4,000,000 Jan. and July
Metropolitan
1.. .100 2,800,000
New York
50 1,000,000 May and Nov
750.000 Jan. and July
Williamsbnrg
50
Improvement.—C an ton 100.(16)- pd) 4,500,000
Boston Water Power
100 4,000,000
Brunswick City
100 1,000,000
Telegraph.—Western Union... 100 28,450,000 Jan. and July
Western Union, Rnss. Ex. .100 10,000,000
Quarterly.
Express.—Adams
100 10,000,000 Quarterly.
A merican
500 3,000,000
Quarterly.
Merchants’ Union
100 20,000,000
United States
100 6,000,000
Quarterly.
Wells, Fargo & Co
100 10,000, GOO
Itansit.—Central American... .100 4,000,000
.Nicaragua
100 1,000,000
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
100 4,000,000 Quarterly.
Pacific Mail
100 20,000,000
Quarterly.
?6
44
69
1,141,650 Jan. and July July. .5 J
Jan...2
317,050 January.
Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)
60
51*
6s**
58*
28*
104
1,^00,000
50 5,104,050 May and Nov
(consolidated)
preferred
Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American
July. .4
..1*
39
us
74* 75
July July.
10
100
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50
do
preferred. 50
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50
.
.
104*
May and Nov Nov.
1,025,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .6
1,175,000 Feb. and Aug Ang. .5
1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 6$.
2,888,806 Feb. and Aug Aug. .6
2,051,000
Union
60 2,787.000
West Branch aud Snsquelianna.IOO 1,100,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
Wyoming Yalley
60
750,000 Quarterly.
Sept. .4
Morris
do
i2i*
Sep .4
July..3
835,000
500,000
106
ICO
.
50 1,633,350 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .8
100 2,298,400 Feb. and Ang Aug. 10
..
Lehigh Navigation
July.. 3*
115* 115*
Aug .5
50 6,632,2.70 Quarterly. 6ct.: .2*
514,646 Feb. and Aug Aug. ..2
50
Little Miami—*
50 8,572,400 June and Dec Dec. .4
Little Schuylkill*
50 2,646,100 Jan. and July July. .2
Long Island
50 1,852,715 Quarterly. Aug. .2
50 1,109,594 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
Louisville and Frankfort
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Aug..3*
Louisville,New Albany & Chic.100 2,800,000
Macon and Western
1,500,000 Apr and Oct April.3
McGregor Western*
100
1,447,060
Marietta and Cincinnati
2,029,778
do
1st pref.
do
6,586,1.35 Mar. and Sep Sep .38
do
do
2d pref..
4,051,744 Mar. and Sep Sep..&
1,000,000 May and Nov Nov. .4
5,312,725
Memp
100 6,9*2,866 Jan. and Jnly Jan 5
Michigan Central
Michigau Southern and N. Ind..l00 9,381,800 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3*
do
do
guaran.100 1,089,700 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO 3,014,000
do
do
1st pref. 100 3,082,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
do
do
2d pref. 100 1,014,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3*
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 1,000,000
do
preferred
100 2,400,000 Feb. and Ang Aug.3*
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50 3,708,200 Jan. and July July. .4
Morris and Essex
50 3,500,000 Feb. and Ang Aug 3**.
Nashua and Lowell
100
600,009 May and Nov Nov. .4
100 1,100,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..7
Naugatuck
New Bedford and Tauuton
100
500,000 June and Dec June. 4
New Haven, N. Load., & Ston .100
738,538
New naven and Northampton.. 100 1,010,000
New Jersey
50 5,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
New London Northern
100
700,000 Mar and Sep. Sep...4
Hew Yerk Central
100 *4,801,0001 Feb. and Ang Aug..8
.
85
li5*‘
Lehigh Valley..
Lexington and~Frankfort
_
Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
7i*
Oct. ..3
Oct.
.
795,360
3,068,400
4.518.900
2,469,307
3,150,150
2,863,600
3,077,000
356.400
19,822,850
2,950,500
4,819,760
Chesapeake and Delaware — .. 25 1,575,963
Chesapeake and Ohio
°. 25 8,228,595
Nov. .3*
May and Nov Nov. A
April and Oct Oct...4
Jan. and July
Feb. and Aug
Mar. &
Sep.
•Jan. and July
Jan. and July
Wrightsville,York& Gettysb’g* 50
....
29%
July.. 3*
10<»
Terre Haute & Indianapolis.... 50
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100
....
140
...
....
Quarterly.
Jan
Jan
Oct..
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200,130
952,350
Dubuque
116
May.
100 5,819,275
South Carolina
<....
Ask
50
50
50
50
60
Schuylkill Valley*
50
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville*. 50
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)..
100
109* 110*
Aug. .4
July July. .3
July July..4
Irregular
6,085,050 Jan. and July
1,500,000 Jan. and July
1,755,281 Quarterly.
5,000,000
Bid.
p’d
Last
.
1.490.800 Jan. and July July. .5
1,500,000 vi ay andNov Nov 4
350,000 Jan. aud July July.. 8*
500,000
Concord.
Periods.
31* 3i%
5,069,450 Jan. and July Jan.
103* 103*
20,240,673 Jan.and July Jan.,
61
62
1.476.300 Apr. and Oct Oct.
£6
57
narterly. Oct..
8.973.300
1,774,623
Quarterly. Jan., 2* 105* 105*
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 9,312,442 June
97
and Dec Dec. 3
Portland, Saco, <fc Portsmouth. 100 1,500,000
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Providence and Worcester
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2,520,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.. 100
800,000 April and Oct Oct.. •4*
.3
Saratoga and Whitehall
100 500,000 April and Oct Oct
800,000 April and Oct Oct,.. .3
Troy, Salem & Rutland .... 100
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO 1.991.900 Jan. and July July. .5
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
3>
41
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HautelOO 2.300,000
68
May. .7
do
do
pref. 100 1,700,000 Annually.
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*lC0
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
100 2,989,090
do
do
393,073 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
pref. 100
862,571
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
Saratoga and Hudson River.... 100 1,020,000
Philadelphia and Erie*
Philadelphia and Reading
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist’n*
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore
Pittsburg and Connellsville
378,455
Camden and Atlantic
do
do
preferred..
standing.
100 3,581,598
Oct..
100 7,000,000
Pennsylvania
50 20,000.0uu May and Nov Nov.
218,100
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
366,000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.
Buffalo, New York, and Erie*
out¬
Pacific of Missouri
Panama (and Steamship)
492.150
)
FRIDAY.
Dividend.
Stock
roads,
New York and New Haven
100
New York and Harlem
50
do
nreferred
50
New York Proviuence & BostonlOO
Ninth Avenue
'.. .100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50
North Missouri
100
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
....
)
)
do
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*.
do
Periods.
'
Railroad.
Alton and St. Louis*..
Blossburg and Cornin
Boston, Hartford and
•
Companies. r.
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.
FRIDAY.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
larked thus (*) are lease<
and have fixed incomes.
Elmira and
do
Erie
[December 22,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
804
*
56*
158
65" 55*
87
88
126
25*
36*
36*
15
54
58
61
50
54
-
65*
06*
150
61
64*
Ang
Anig...
July. .4
125
170
143
July. .6
May....
July..5
148
45
July 20
30*
Jan. 2.
44
45*
31
44*
98*
62*
06*
60
75
Ang 3.,
Aug. 3.,
Ang. 3.
Dec.. .5
76
60
60
80
25
107*
ios ‘
164
164*
South American NavijationlOO
Union Navigation
'
100 2,000,000 Quarterly. Dec. ..5* 106*
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000 Jan. and July July..4
130
New York Life* Trust.... 100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aue Ang....,
Union Trust
;
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan. .4
United States Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July July 5
12
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,600
30
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .100 6,774,40t'
106*
....
f
..
109* 109X
*
j
Quartz Hill Gold
Quicksilver
Rutland Marble
12*
SO*
25 1,000,000
43
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July Jan.. 6
25 1,000,000 May
andNov. Not, 6
.
»
43%
I
•
I
•
• • n
December
22, 1868.]
805
CHRONICLE
THE
*
r
-
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Dec. 81,1865.
Marked thus (*) are
'
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Companies.
participating, and (t)
Bid. Askd
Capital.
write Marine Risks.
Allen Wright
Bemia Heights
Bennehoff Run
10
par
Bergen Coal and Oil..
Brevoort
....
—
10
5
...10
..100
2
5
10
5
....
Cherry Rnn Petrol’m.
Cherry Run special...
....
"
Empire City
.
18
•
•
>
....
..
.
..
.
.
..
...
.
.
.
...
25
.
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
....
....
....
5
2
...
.
....
Excelsior
First National
Germania
5
Great Republic
...10
G’t Western Consol.. ...10
.
....
...
....
•
...
.
...
22
1 18
1 14
...
Clinton Oil
5 50
12
...
...
Buchanan Farm
Central
....
..
..
Brooklyn..'.
20
70
10
..
5
..
....
..
10
..
Bradley Oil
16
3 75 5
;l
...10
B liven
Hammond
par 20
HamiltonMcCIintock. ...—
Ivanhoe
2
Manhattan
2
Mountain Oil
Natural
5
N. Y. & Alleghany ...
5
New York
Newark.
5
N. Y. & Philadel
5
1
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons..
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
...10
Rynd Farm
Second National
...10
Shade River
5
Union
...10
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.
2
United States
10
Yenango (N. Y.)
5
...
•
« « «
....
1 00
20
75
15
10
...
.
...
.
#
10
4 50
..
20
4 75
•
....
..
•••
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Adventure
iEtna
paid 3
Lafayette
.11
Albany & Boston
3
.
Allouez
.
s
.
.17
Anita
.—
Arnold
Atlas
Aztec
.
.
....
1
.
....
.17#
2*
Boston
....
.
Caledonia
Canada
Central
Concord
.
f
...
....
.
.
5«>j
—
.
.
.
40 Of)
4
.
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
4 00
3 00
.—
.
.
.
Copper Harbor
1
,
2#
.
Dana
Davidson
...
•
•
•
•
....
.
..
.
.
....
.
.
.
.
00
Delaware
.20#
:
n
1#
1%
•
Dudley
Eagle River
....
1
.
Dorchester
70
....
.
.
....
Edwards
1#
•
Empire
5#
....
.
Flint Steel River
Franklin
French Creek
Girard
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
.
„
„
.
9#
•
.
.
•
.
.
.
....
.
.
.
f
.
f
....
.
...
.
.
6
1
.19
10
.33
5
8
1 75
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale*
Keweenaw
Knowlton
•
•
.
•
„
.
.
36 00 36 75
4 00
6 00
....
....
western
.
.
....
11#
•
Norwich
.11
Ogima
Pennsylvania *
.50
.
.
.
.
.
3# 27
Pittsburg & Boston
5kr
.
.
.
.
....
....
Petherick
Pewabic
Phoenix
....
3 60 3 75
25 28 00
6 00
....
....
....
....
.
—
#—
•
•
«
a
.
•
66
40
10
*
•
•
6 25
6 50
....
.
H .
.
.
.
.
.
1
2
i
.11#
.
75
.
.
66
2
1 75
.
par
Albin
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
1C
....
Ayres Mill & Mining
..
Bates & Baxter
Jenton
4ob Tail
Boscobel Silver
Bullion Consolidated...
Burroughs.
.
1
1
1
3
10
•
•
..
..
30
50
25
75
—
....
5(1
5
1 75
1 3i
_
.
.
.
—
60
10
37
Church Union.r
—
Columbian G. & S
Col. G.& S. Ore separating
Consolidated Colorado.
—
10
Consolidated Gregory. .100 10 50 10 60
25 € 75 3 90
Corydon
Crozier...
—
50
Downieville
1
9
18
10
Eagle.....'.
u
—
•
•
•
....
.
.
.
.
•
.
Ectila
•
•
First National
.
v
•
.
.
•
4 10
—
Gilpin
G. & S. Ore separating
Gold Hill
•
•
mm
•
• •
—
,
4#
1 75
....
Companies.
Bid. Askd
10
86
2
25
—
2
--
•
....
....
•
•
•
i
90
21
80
8
85
1 00
7
9
1 00
1 50
10
1 CO
5
50
_
10
05
25
1 00
50
i
Nye
35
10
55
70
1 50
12
Bid. Askd
Copake Iron
par
5
Foster Iron
Pah
Ranagat Cen. Silver
Texas
_
Vanderburg
Lake Snperior Iron
100
Bucks County Lead....
5
Denbo Lead
Manhan Lead
Phenix Lead
Iron Tank storage...
....
•
•••
....
•
....
....
2 60
56
65
75
35
10
2 65
1 85
3 70
2 2)
7 70
....
....
...
.
.%
—
•
•
•
•
—
.
....
....
200,000
Exchange
30
Firemen’s
17
Firemen’s Fund.., 10
Firemens Trust.. 10
Fulton
25
Gallatin
50
Gebhard
100
50
Germania
Globe
50
Great Westem*t. .100
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Cnardian
—
Hamilton
Hanover
15
50
400^000
460^295
....
30
King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20
Knickerbocker.... 40
50
100
25
Lorillard*
Manhattan
Market*
25
100
100
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25
Mechanics (B’klyn) .50
Mercantile
100
Mercantile Mut’l*tl00
Merchants’
50
Metropolitan * +... 100
.
50
North
River
25
25
Pacific
Park
Peter Cooper
People’s
200,010
100
200.000
194,317
20
20
150,000
150,000
154,206
Br’klyn. 50 i,ooo;ooo
56 200,000
Republic*
100
Resolute*
100
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
25
St. Nicholast
25
25
Security *+
50
Standard
Star.i
50
100
Sterling *
100
25
Stnyvesant
Tradesmen’s
245,984
150,000, 159,721
2S0,000
279,864
150,000
161,252
300,000 346,426
150,000
129,644
260,264
200,000
1,000,000 1,182,779
500,000 704,303
200,000
282,.35
197.633
200,000
>60,135
150,000
200,000
211,178
640,000 1.322,469
200.000
228,644
1,000,000 1,192,303
150;000 150,646
150,000
216,184
200,000
235,51S
300,000 311.976
210,000
244,066
200,000
222,199
1,000,000 1,175,565
500,000
601,701
350,000 .385,489
200.000
229,729
Phoenix t
Reliei
United States
25
26
Washington.
50
Washington *t. ...100
Williamsburg City.50
Yonkers & N. Y.. 100
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
•
.
•
••••
•
173,691
998,687
188,170
457,252
208,969
• •••
i
•
•
•
•
♦
•
•
•
•
•
•
wv
S-M •»
..
•
•
•
*
*
•
•
T '
•
•
T
-
•
.5
#
m %
#
a
.
u
•••
,,,,
^
♦ ^
*
.....
...
.
.
•
•
•
•
....
.
....
....
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
% •
.
.
.
107
.
....
....
•
.
•
•
•
.....
....
.
....
•».
•
•
•
.
....
•
.
.
v
.
.
^
•
•
•
•
•.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
,
.
.
.
*
.
'
^
•
....
July ’66 ..5
July’65 ..4
July ’66 ..4
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
.
^
....
Jan.’66..5
Julv ’66..5
July’66 ..6
July’66 .5
Jnly ’66..5
J illy ‘66 .4
m
.
m
»
m
.
^
...
.
July‘66...5
.
.
.
•
•
•
•
.....
Julv ’66 ..5
July ’66..8
July ’66 ..6
July ’65 ..6
July ’66.. 6
Aug.’66...5
July’66 ..5
July’66 ..5
April and Oct. Apr. ’66..4
do
July ’66 ..5
do
July’66 ..5
do
July’66 ..5
Feb. and Ang. Aug. 66. .4
Jan. and July. Jan ’66. .5
do
July ’65. .5
do
July’66.3#
do
July’66.3#
Feb. and Aug. Aug.’66.. 5
4
.....
July’65 .10
July ’65 ..5
.
.
.
.
....
....
....
....
....
.
...
.
.....
....
92#
.....
•
.
^
•
•
«
.
....
'
.....
...,
Aug. ’66..5
Aug. ’66. .5
Feb.’66.3#
July ’66 .5
July ’66 ..5
.
Feb. ’66..4
Inly‘66..5
July ’66 .5
105
.
Aug. ’66..6
Aug.’66 ...2
115#
July ’86..5
Juiy 66.. .5
ERTISEMEN T S
....
....
.
TERMS FOR ADVER1ISING.
The rate for advertising in the Chronicle is 15 cents a line for each
insertion
A discount on this rate will be made when the advertisement is
continued
for three months or more.
INDEX
TO
Commercial Cards
A DVERTISEMENTS,
*
807 8
Cordnge
2 85
Wallkill Lead
Wallace Nickel
1 30
1 38
3 00
25
Long Island Peat
2 85
5
5 00
....
Drugs
Dry Goods
..
—
8^8
807
807
808
Cotton Duck
Guano
808
Express Company
807
Holiday Goods
Metals
Railroad Iron
Stationers
Tobacco broker
807
808
.
a....
808
807
807
Steamship Companies
80$
Fire
Lite..
Marine and inland
806
Insurance.
806
Navigation
806
Financial.
Bankers and Brokers in N.Y..777 6-80
Bankers and Brokers-South
“
■
.
“
••
•
....
'
A D V
•
•
....
July’66 .5
July ’66. .6
May
6
Ang ’66 .5
Jnly’66 ..5
July’65 ..5
Jan. ’67.3#
Ang ’66..5
Apr. ’65..6
July ’66 3#
do
•
....
July’66.3#
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.
do
•
107
....
.
•
-
.
July'66
•
.....
Jan '67 ."5
do
Jnly’66 ..5
do
July ’66 .5
do
Jnly ’66 ..5
do
July’66 .5
do
Jnly ’65 ..5
do
July ‘66 . .6
do
July ’65 .5
do
July ’65 ..6
Feb. and Ang. Feb.’65 .6
do
Aug.’66.3#
do
Aug. ’66..6
March and Sep Sep.’66. ..4
Jan. and July. July ’66
5
do
July ’65 ..5
do •
July ’66 ..5
300,000
200,000
200,000 206,909
do
150,580
150,000
150,000 138,902 Jan. and July.
1,000,000 1,277,564 Feb. and Aug.
200,000 230,903 Jan. and July.
do
200,000 217,843
200,000 177,915
2(X>;000 208^049 Feb. and Aug.
150,000
142,830 Jan. and July.
do
350,412
250,000
400,000 569,623 Feb. and Ang.
287,400 581,689 F'°b. and Aug.
151,539 Ian. sind July.
150,000
do
500.000
550,301
-
%
•
150
.
300,000 253,214
Hoffman
50
200,000 207,345
Home
:
100 2,000,000 2,485,017
Hope
50 200,000 252,057
Howard
50
300,000 349,521
Humboldt
100
200,000
201,216
Import’ & Traders. 50 200,000 1 8,82*
150,000
Indemnity
100
138,166
International
100 1,000,000 1,024,762
195.571
Irving
25
200,000
Jefferson
.
200,000
150,000 140,824 Feb. and Aug.
204,000 230,3 2 Jan. and July.
do
150,000 149,024
do
150,000 156,068
do
200,000
215,079
150,000 149,755 May and Nov.
200,000 229,309 Feb. and Aug.
500,000
592,394 Jan. and Jnly.
200,000
195,875 Jan. and July.
1,000,000 8,177,437 Jan. and Jnly.
200,000 228,122 Feb. and Ang.
186,176 April and Oct.
200,000
200,000 172,31S Jan. and Jnly
do
150,000 163,860
Commission Merchants
Tudor Lead
par
Saginaw. L. S. & M..
25
Russell File
Savon de Terre
300,000
50
.
Bid. Askd
......
200,000
Excelsior
20
—
t O-PANIRS.
Rutland Marble
—
—
250,000
500,000
200,000
400,000
200,000
250,000
500,000
400,000
40
100
Jnly
Jan. and July. July ’66...
Jan. and July. July ’66..4
Jan. and Jnly. Jan. 65...6
Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66...6
March and Sep Sep. ’66...5
May and Nov.
181,052 Feh. and Ang. Aug. ’66. A
320,111 June and Dec. Dec. ’65...6
24S,392 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66..5
do
241,521
Aug. ’66..5
123,577 Jan. and July July’64 ..4
do
378,440
July’66 .1C
314,787 Feb. and Aug. Aug. 6 p. s.
do
23L793
Aug. ’66 6
391,913 Jan. and July. July’64.8#
do
212,594
July ’66 ..6
440,870 Feb. and Ang. Aug. *66 ..6
244,296 Jan. and July. July’66 ..6
268,893 April and Oct. Oct.’65...6
1,199,978 Jan. and July. July ’66 ..7
86 ,970 March and Sep Mar. ’64..6
168,32 Jan. and July. July’64 ..6
861,705 April and Oct. Oct. ’66..5
212,145 Jan. and July. July’66 .7
do
258,054
July’66... 5
800,000
210,00C
50
Commonwealth... 100
Continental *
100
Corn Exchange... 50
Croton
100
Empire City
200.362
•Tan. and
Bid. Las
Sale.
paid.
60
_
_
....
(N.Y.). .100
(Alb’y).100
Ophir.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
COMPANIES.
Commerce
Commerce
—
....
....
90
par
People’s G. & S. of Cal. 5 1
25 3
Quartz Hill
25 Rocky Mountain
10 1
Smith & Parmelee
20 7
,
70
100
100
North American*. 50
3
....
4
Citizens’
City
Clinton
Columbia*
Niagara
a*
6
Oak Hill
Ohio & Colorado G.&S,
17
100
20
1
3 00
i#
2 25 Gunnell
2 50 Hiawatha
1 75 Hibbard
4 50 Holman
5 On Hope
1 90 Keystone Silver
1 50 Kip & Buell
3 CG LaCrosse
10 Liberty
3 00 Liebig
40 Mill 6 reek
2 50 Montana
50 Mon tank
1 9C New York..:.
Brooklyn
2#
8
2*
i y.
GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
Alpine
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,00C
200,000
300,000
200,000
153,000
150,000
25
25
ftlontauk (B’lyn).
.50
Nassau (B’klyn)... .50
National
7#
New Amsterdam.. 25
N. Y. Equitable 3 35
N.Y.Fire and Mar. 100
Capital $1,000,000, in 20,000 shares.
+ Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares.
1 Capital $200,000, tn 20,000 shares.
£3?” Capital of Lake Snperior comnanies generally $500,000, in 20,000 shares.
Bid. Askd
Bowery
Broadway
Longlsland (B’kly).50
*
Companies.
205,976
440,603
213,590
501,543
253,232
824,456
7 00
Sheldon Jk Cnlnmrmn 91
l Winthrop
200;000
6 75
....
Minnesota....:.
American*
50
American Exch’e. .100
Arctic
5C
25
Astor.
Atlantic (Br’klyn). .50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
Lamar
Lenox
;
Washington
West
223.775 Jan. and Julv.
'200'000
Lafayette (B’kly)..
6#
Tremont
Victoria
Vulcan
25 $300,000
Harmony (F.&M.)t 50
.
...
Winona
.
.
.
...
4
.
Superior
.
....
—
Toltic
.
Hungarian
lc 00 13 00
1
Consol... .10
Star
#
.
Humboldt
...
.
South Side
.
....
-.
Hulbert
....
5#
.
South Pewabic
66
i
1#
-
1 75
.
Hanover
.'2#
1 25
.
.17# 11 00 12 75
Hilton
Hope
66
3
.
•
...
2
2
.
....
....
.
.
__
.
.
....
Rockland
12
St. Clair *
fr
St. Louis
1
St. Mary’s............. 5#
Salem
#
Seneca
1
Sharon
.
...
8# 40 75
.
.
6#
.
Quincy $
Resolute
Ridge
....
Evergreen Bluff
Excelsior
1%
5
•
.
Providence
.10
.
.
5#
.
Princeton
....
....
Everett
•
....
Portage Lake
....
.
« «
Pontiac
....
...
New Jersey
New York
North Cliff
North
....
.
.24# 49 50 51 00
Dacotah
Hudson
Nanmkfifttf
7 75
4#
.
Mesnard
Milton
Minnesota
National
Native
....
....
•
Last
50
Eagle
2
.
....j Merrimac
10 00 10 50
Bay State
paid 1
Mendotat
....
.
4#
.
....
....
....
2
.
|
....
Bid. Askd
Lake Superior
Madison
Mandan
Manhattan
Mass
Medora
.
1
.
Amygdaloid
.
1#
.
American
.
7 00
.25#
Algomah
Dev
Companies.
Periods.
yTilLna
Commercial
COPPER MINING STOCK LIST.
Assets.
Adriatic.
Central Park
....
....
DIVIDEND.
“
“
Enst
West
Miscellaneous Financial...
Bonds, Dividends, <ftc
..
.
778
778
778
779-80
...
779-S07
IMiiscclliiiicoiHt
Bonds stolen
I Lawyers {Southern)
807
807
>
The
Insurance.
Insurance.
Insurance.
Sun Mutual Insurance
Mutual
Security Insurance Co.,
Life Insurance Company
N». 119
!
Broadway &
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS,)
49 WALL
One
FIRE AND INLAND
Frank W. Ballard,
INSURANCE.
ASSETS, Dec. 31, 1365
Secretary.
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo;
Liberty street,
OF LIVERPOOL
Capital
Subscribed Capital
Paid up Capital A
Authorized
Cash Aissts November
1, 1866,
Surplus
$17,3 16,00 183.
•
-
£2,000,000 Sig.
£1,885,220 Stg.
-
Endowment and Paidup Policies, in various forms, and at rates aa favor¬
is consistent with security.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Prcs't.
Isaac H. Walker,
Steamship Companies.
PACIFIC MAIL
Broad¬
N. Y.
Aud Carrying:
GEORGE ADLARD, Manager.
States
up
THE ASSURED.
ER, FOOT of Canal street, at 12
the 1st, 11th, and
o’clock noon, on
list of every month
The Mutual Life InsuRANCE COMPANY OF
Attention is called to the
INSTALMENT
NEW YORK.
FEATURE,
Sept. 1st, I860, over $16,000,000
00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
McCURDY, Vice-President.
R. A.
Secretaries,
(except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on
the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama
Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
.
CASH ASSETS,
securing to the beneficiaries Annuities for any num¬
ber of years after the death of the assured.
RICHARD A. McCURDY, Vice-Pres’t
SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary.
the United
Mall,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
DIVIDENDS, ANNUAL AND IN CASH, which
be used In payment ol Premiums, or on PaidPolicies, as an ANNUAL CASH INCOME TO
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
California,
To
WILLLYM H. ROSS, Secretary.
may
Vice-Pres't
Sec'y,
THROUGH LINK
United States Branch. No. 117
way,
paid in gold will be entitled to & return
EDWARD P. ANTHONY,
-
-
Department it Albany.
This Company issues Life
as
Risks on
also, against Inland
premium in gold.
AND LONDON.
$1,392,115
of $200,000, deposited in the Insur¬
-
-
Special Fund
ance
able
$2,716,424 32
-
Navigation Riek3.
Queen Fire Ins. Comp’y
WINSTON, President.
-
Insures against Marine
This Company
Premiums
F. S.
STREET.
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
HASTINGS, President.
A. F.
OFFICE:
COMPANY.
BROADWAY,
Million Dollars,
($1,000,000.)
Capital,
Cash
OF NEW YORK.
Center
[December 22, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE..
806
NOVEMBER:
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
11 tli—Henry Chattncey, connecting with St. Louis
•ilat—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st
and 21st connect at Panama with
ISAAC ABBATT,
South Pacific ports • 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those or 1st touch at Man¬
JOHN M. STUART.
zanillo.
Actuary, SHEPPARD
HOMANS.
steamers for
An
JOENCMBSTDAKT, [secretaries.
through. One hundred pounds
experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
Baggage checked
allowed each adult.
.
attendance free.
The Mercantile Mutual
Niagara Fire Insurance
For passage
tickets or further information, apply
Company's ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
S. K. HOLMAN, Agent.
it the
COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW
NO. 12 WALL
YORK.
STREET.
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865 .:
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
CaBh Dividends paid in 15 years,
Losses
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1S44.
TION
Chartered 1850.
The Company has paid to its Customers, up to
present time, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLL AES.
the
253 per
cent.
JONATHAN Dr STEELE, President.
P.
NOTMAN, Secretary.
For the past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
profits, have amounted in the aggregate to
One Hundred aud Twenty-one and a
half per cent.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all c usses of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
premiums are paid, as the general experience
underwriters will warrant, anothe nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
tfce stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation aud Transportation
When
pool.
Sydney or Melbourne, $34C to $364 for first class,
and $218 to $248 for second class.
The above rates include the transit across the
Germania Fire Ins.
NO. 175
Co.,
BROADWAY, N. Y.
Isthmus of Panama, and the first class tares are for
forward cabins of the Australian steamer: after
cabin, latter $25 additional. Fares payable in United
gold coin.
v
Special steamers run to the newly-discovered gold
region of Hokitika, New Zealand.
Children under three years, free; under eight
years, quarter fare; under twelve years, half-fare;
male servants, one-naif fare: female do., three-quar¬
ters tare: men servants berthed forward, women
States
CASH
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,....
205,989 83
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866
$705,989 83
TOTAL ASSETS
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN B. KAHL, Secretary.
do. in ladies’
A limited
cabin.
quantity of merchandise
will be con¬
veyed under through bill of lading, v
For further inf umation, application to be made to
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, No. 59 Wall-st.,
Or to CHARLES W. WEST, Agent,
No. 23 William-st., New-York.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,
Samuel Wiliets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Wiliets,
L. Edgerton,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell, Henry R. Kunhardt.
g. E. A.
Morgan,
S. Williams,
Schleicher, John
William
Nelson, Jr.,
er.
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Dimon,
Jas. D. Fish,
A. William Heye,
Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. Spoflord.
C. J. Despard, Secretary.
COMPANY,
.
No. 45 WALL STREET.
January 1st 1866.
Surplus
$400000 00
156^303 98
Gross Assets
$556,803 98
Cash capital;
34,550 00
Total Liabilities
Fire Insurance
_
a
Hixsxb Las*, Secretary,
President,
FOR ST. THOMAS AND
BRAZIL.—REGULAR UNITED
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
STEAMERS.
month.
Total Liabilities - - - 26,850 00
North America, Capt. L. F. Timmerman...Oct. 22.
Losses Paid Li 1865 - - -201,588 14
South America, Capt. E. L. Tinklepaugh. Nov. 22.
This Company Insures against Loss or Damage by
Guiding Star, Capt. W. C. Berry
Dec. 23.
Fire on as favorable terms as any other responsible
Cash
00
252,550 22
STATES MAIL
Capital- ----- $200,000
1866
-
-
SOLICITED.
Board of Directors:
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
ROBERT SCHELL,
WILLIAM H. TERRY,
THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHAFDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU, L. B. WARD,
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
JOSEPH BRiTTON,
SUFDAM,
AMQS ROBBINS,
WILLIAM REM SEN
HENRY S. LEVERICH.
D. LYDIG
chas, P.
.
Sailing on the 22d of every
These fine steamers
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS
BENJ. S. WALCOTT.
„
Steamship
Company,
Company,
Company.
Fire Insurance
Hanover
Atlantic Mail
Hope
Assets, March 9,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President
CILAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest
,
New-Zea'and and Australian Royal
dispatch a steamer on ihe 2lthof
each month from Panama to Wellington, N. Z., and
the Australian Colo 1 ies, connecting wlthlhe steamer
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company leaving
New-York for Aspinwall (Colon) on the 11th of each
month. First and second class passengers will be
conveyed under through ticket at the following
rates: From New-York to ports in New-Zealand, or
The Panama,
Mail Company
to
o
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
on Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making^ loss payable ia Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Kathbone, Bros. & Coin Liver¬
YORK AND AUSTRALA¬
SIA via PANAMA.
$1,000,000
270,853
CASH CAPITAL,
$1,366,699
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
COMMUNICABETWEEN NEW-
STEAM
COMPANY.
INSURANCE
JACOB REESE, President*
HARTSHORNE, Secretary,
sail on schedule time, arriv¬
ing at St. Thomas 29th, and making connection with
steamships of the French, Spanish, West India, and
Royal Mail Companies, to and from all ports of the
West Indies and Spanish Main.
Arrive at Para, Brazil, 8th;
Pernambuco, 15th;
Bahia, 17th; and Rio de Janeiro, 20th. Connecting
thence by semi-monthly steamers to Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres.
For further
information, of freights or passage*
APP'&AKRIS0N &No.ALLEN,
Agents,
5
Bowling Groeo
December 22,
1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial.
807
Commercial Cards.
Commercial Cards.
Vo
Banker**, Brokers and Dealers In
Government and other Securities*
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
AND
Cotton
SEERS
PROVISIONS*
Duck,
All Widths and
Weight*,
A LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.
BONDS
Blair, Densmore
STOLEN!
COMMISSION
$ i o}ooo Reward!
105
&
Co.,
Broad Street,
P.
STREET.
P-
t
a
Edward P. Tesson.
and will pay
any
on
the 10th
The
pnblic
ST.
Nos.
safe
1657, 1653, 1659, 4931, 10695, 10696,
11341,1^950, 12961,12952,12053,12954, 12955,
12936, 12987,12988,12989,12990, 14493,14494,
1656,
forwarding of
drafts, and bills, bills accompanying goods, &c.
ERICSSON
CALORIC
Steam
Payable to the order of Adam Norrie and Benja
min B. Sherman, Committee, and not endorsed.
Nos. 65997,
65998, 65999, 66000, 66091, 06002,66003,
66004, C0OO5, 66006, 66007, 66003, 66009, 66010,
€6011, 66012, 66013, 66014, 66015, €6016, 66017,
60018, 06019, 06020, 6G021, 66022.
Nos.12099, 20899, 25045, 25046, 25047, 25940, 34556,
75699,116634,117827117828,117829,117830,117831,
11S903, 124,719.
Engines,
Jobbing.
St., Cor. Hudson, New York.
Pecora White Lead, Zinc
and Color Company.
150 North 4th
Street,
Philadelphia.
SMITH BOWEN, Sec’y.
PECORA COLORS,
R. BROWN,
RED,
,
UMBER
Bonds, $1,000 Each.
INDIAN
YELLOW
and
BLACK.
CAUTION,
All persons are forbidden
to trade In Pecora Paint
unless the name of the
agent is on the package.
S. Bowen, Agent,
150 N. 4th St., Phi..
.,
ifach*
8S03, 8894, 8908, 8910, 6909, 8911
S907, €904, 8399, 3905, 8901, 8900, 8898, 8893,
8S97, 8895.
1267, 1266, 1264,1265,15486, 15487, $500 each.
U. %. Coupon Bonos 5 per cent. 10-40.
Nos. 36289,9S813, 98814,102542, $1,000 each.
Nos. 35275, 35276, 35277, 35278, 35279, 85280,
35233,
35282, $500 each.
$10,000 Each.
NOS. 9662, 9663, 9664.
Registered Stock of 1881,
85,000 Each.
7280, 7281, 7282, 6911, 2618.
Registered Stock of 1881,81,000 Each*
Nos. 17404, 18338,
170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
New York.
i
Joseph H Westerfield.
William H. Schieffeltn,
William A. Gellatlt,
William N. Clark, Jrr.
Holiday Goods
NOW READY.
SIXTY-SIXTH ANNUAL DISPLAY
OB
Fancy Goods, Rich Bohemian Glass, China. Brom
Clocks, Berlin Iron, Terra Cotta and Cabinetware, Smokers Requisites, Morocco
Bags, Portemonnaies, i^paand
Carved Wood Articles,
Toilet Articles,
*
,
and the
STUDY
LAMP*
Also, Toy9 and Games, comprising all that it dot
and suitable for Holiday Presents, and of as
large
variety as can be found in the city, at
H I N R I C HS’
Late
S,
WERCKMEISTER’S,
150 Broadway, (up stairs) New
York*
JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL
BEST PAINT known for HOUSES,
BRIDGES, RAILROAD CARS, 4RON
FRONTS, TIN ROOFS, and RAMP
WALLS. Pecora Dark costs -J- that of Lead
and wears longer than Lead.
This Company’s ZINC is equal to UFRENCH,’»
at A COST OF 25 PER CENT. LESS.
The ENAMEL CHINA GLOSS made by this
Company produces a suiface similar to French China,
requiring only a damp cloth to remove soil, and will
wear
18339, 18840, 18,254.
Furniture &
i
Carriage Varnishes.
Varnish Drying Japan.
Metallic Paints.
White Lead.
Tube and Artists Paints.
Proprietors of the
PENS
OF THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY.
JOSEPH
Or Descriptive
TRADE MARK: GIL LOTT, Name and Dealg WARRANTER, eating Number
NEW SERIES, GOOD AND
700 to No. 761.
CHEAP, from No
JOSEPH
TRADEMARK: GILLOTT,
BIRMINGHAM.
With
Designating
Numbers.
For sale by
JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS,
No. 91 .John et., New-York
‘
HENRY OWEN. Sole Agent.
for years.
Best No.
Registered Stock of 1881.
Nos. 7224, 7278, 7279,
INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES,
GOODS, PERFUMERY, ETC., ETC.,
FANCY
This Company's WHITE LEAR is the whitest
and most durable Lead known. The Colors are
the
itsi Bonos, Si,000
Nos. 8902, 8906,
DRUGS,
t
.
Nos. 86551, 2S370, 38SO0, 38805, 38307, 38804, SS808,
6 per cent,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 01>
ST. GERMAIN
Bonds, $1,000 Each.
28867,28863.
SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS 6c CO.,
ENGINES
Mills, Pumps, Cotton Gins, Holsters, and Genera
SUCCESSORS TO
*
JBondft,
$1)000 Each.
5-20
W. H. Schieffelin & Co.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
164 Duane
7-30
26 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Corner of William Sfc
James A. Robinson,
16769, 16770,16771,1677>, 16773,16774,16775
16776,16777,16778, 16779, 167S0,16781,16782,
16783,16784,16785,16786,16737, 16768,16789,
6 per cent. Coupon 1881
Cooper & Sheridan,
of every description. Also for the collection of
notes,
14495, 34496, 14962,15159, 15160,15161,16761,
16762, 16763, 16764,16765,16766, 16767,16768,
X6797,16798,16799, 16800, 5989,14026.)
ENGRAVING,
PRINTING,. AC., AO
by the
Gold, Sliver, Jewelry, and Merchandise
16790,16791, 1679?, 16793,16794, 16795, 16796
STATIONERY,
HARNREN EXPRESS, 65
Broadway,
as they have
unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
Bonds,
BARLOW,
BLANK BOOKS.
Bankers, Merchants, and
$1,000 Bach.
S. L. M.
MeANDREW A
Files of this Paper Bound to Ord«r*
of Pine),
LOUIS, MO.,
others should send
5 per cent Coupon 1874
comer
Founded in 1847, under the Style of
Tessen & Danjen,
are
cantioned against negotiating said Secnritiea.
of Beaver*
Oldershaw,
STEWART BROWN,
DAVID WALLACE,
C. H. HARNEY,
RANKERS,
(No. 45 Second Street,
instant,
in that proportion for the recovery of
portion of the said Securities.
Corner
’•
References :
C. S. BODLEY,
Edward M. Tesson.
Tesson, Son & Co.,
of Government Securities contained in
tin box stolen from their Safe
CO*,
62 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
Rooke Examined. Accounts Adjusted.
REWARD OF TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS tor
the recovery
6c
ACCOUNTANT,
Chicago, Ills.
The ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY will
pay a
POLHEMUS
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS,
59
MERCHANTS,
WASHINGTON
THEODORE
YOUR
CUSTOM
SOLICITED
Francis &
BY
Loutrel,
STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
MANUFACTURERS.
45 Malden
Lane, New York.
We
supply everything in our line for Busin^i,
Professional and Private use, at Low^Prices. Order*
receive prompt attention.
*
E. S.
Thackston,
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker,
o
6
7-30 per cent.
Nos. 1782, 1786,
Ronds*
$5,000 each.
11273, $1,00
American
tiller,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR VARNISHES.
PECORA WHITE LEADs
ZINC, AND COLOR
COMPANY.
(6.WAU STREET, NEWARK
DECEMBER Jl, lffe
No. 12 OLD SLIP, cor. WATER ST.
SMITH BOWEN, Secretary,
150 North 4th St.,
PHILADELPHIA'
NEW YORK.
Ould &
Carrington,
LAW,
ATTORNEYS
11 8 MAIN
AT
STREET,
RICHMOND,
V A,
-
*
'808
(December 22,1866.
:£* ->
",
Commercial Cards.
C
-
S. H. Pearce & Co.,,
i..
.
fiSQADWAY, f I? ?.
No. 353
'
*
*
.
Importers of
T1
.
Agents for the sale of
HANDKERCHIEFS,
appearance
V.
and durability.
’
i' »V *»
<***":
^
.*
Agents for the sale of t]^g;
,giteuWCewrsijble
.
.
the most economical collar ever
Will Remove
on
LINEN
COMMISSION
AND
IMPORTERS
SPANISH
British
Staple,^
^
*5*
r\v~. •'
*
v
*
*
\ V,
~
k V
’
'
'
DUANE STREET, NEW YORK,
180 A 152
-
„
_
Franitfin
No. 101
i
*
88 CHAMBERS
<,.•*,«-
Xf
’.
>•
,V
»
.
97 FRANKLIN
4'1'
'
FROM
•
Mills at
STREET,
Paterson*,
N. J.^
*
Tannahill, Mcllwaine & Co., New York.
•
.
v.
QRO.,
Pine Street, N.Y
I. S. Bush & Co.,
;
SHIPPING
AND
HIDE
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
COMMISSION
AGENTS FOR
T.
r
.
*
DISTIL E E R S
-r*
CHICOPEE MANUF. CO.,
VICTORY MANUF.
MILTON
C
CO.,
MILLS,
Nos. 43 A 4 5 WHITE STREET.
t
<
-~j
-W
MANUFACTURERS OF
.
:
i in
:
t.
-
-’MERCHANTS^.
58 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,
sale, IN BOND, fine BOURBON and’ RYE.
Offer lor
WHISKIES, from their
Distilleries, Kentucky.
Henry Lawrence. & Sons,
MANUFACTURERS OF
»
and other first-class
own
FOR EXPORT AND
0
192 FRONT
i
*
Jeremiah M. Wardwell,
Parasols,
49 MURRAY
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
and Commission
45 CLIFF
ST., NEW YORK.
THOS.
Merchant,
STREET, NEW YORK.
All orders entrusted to him Will receive prompt at¬
Tracy, Irwin
NO. 400
C04,
°r
I
a
r-
«
Best of references
a -i-
¥
ClOltBERS
H
superb stock o*'
DRESS GOODS,7
r
"and v J
'
/
given il required.
■ ,T.
an
-
I
*1 4
2s000 tons No. 1 Pernvian Guano.
1,200,tons Bruces Concentrated Fertilizer.
2,500 tons Swan Island-Guano.*
600 tons CoaVse Gronhd*pure,B6nes'. ’
-
-
For sale in lots as
*
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
* a
+
wanted*by'**-
*
J
'
deYcO.,
■? ^150 Front
j
:,a-a
J.
flrpn, j^ODm Irons, Car Wheel Pig Irons. -
Railroad Iron,
.1
I
*
AMERICAN
?>
.*
.
!■*■<*
*
:•
FOR'“
’
?
v
--
-
FOR SALE BY
S. W. HOPKINS A. Co.,
;
St.
AND FOREIGN,
-Steam and Street Roads!J
*
-
CEO', E/WHITE
DOMESTDD_IJSE,
STREET, NEW YORK.
POPE, 92 John Street.
Anthracite'and Charcoal Pig Irons, Ingot Copper,
JSpelter, Tin, Antimoriy, Ac*,'OH and New Railroad
♦•d
G-UANO.
I
r
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
including
solicited.
BROADWAY,
IMPORTERS AND
Consignments of C/otton,’Woe 1, ri:ces, «fec.|
tention.
CORDAGE* ’ :
Metals,
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
Umbrellas &
Chicago, Ill,.
AND
O.M MISSION
I
MILLERS,
IDS’ IRON —
RICH ARDS’
WORKS.
^WASHINGTON
<*190 & „ 92
-WASHINGTON SSTREET,
^
DOUBLEDAY A D WIGHT »
*
>s-
.
SHIPPERS,
AND DISTILLERS.
^
Cummings & .Co.y
M.
prompt attention
,We are Manufacturing
Richards’. Pbwer Corn Shellers,
Of all sizes and capacity,'ranging from 50 to i;000
bushels per hour;,built; of Iron, and warranted to
shell clean in any condition of grain, and clean the
corn injisupertor cb$ditit>n’ for the Mill -or?Market.
Over 500 in Daily Use. Portable Engines, Small
Burr MiHs, Farm Mills, &c.
' ,* '*• i- ^ •
WASHINGTON MILLS,
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.,
GRAIN
.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Products Solicited.
Kinzle Street, Chicago.
155
TO
Consignments of Cotton and all other Sonthern
BROKERS,
Orders will receive careful and
MBRCHANT,
109 WALL
.
*
C. E. T HORBURN-,
.
PEACE),
•
LIVERPOOL,
32
NEW^YORK.
'
Va.,
Refer by permission to Messrs.
Jacob Heald & Co., Lord & Robinson, Baltimore.
1
<
'
NEW YORK.
•
BALTIMORE, MD.
;
LINEN THREADS,
95 CHAMBERS
*
-
mercttatfdis^generally.'
of
H. J. PARMELE A
Shoe threads,
MACHINE THREADS, ETC.
-
(Offices, for the present, *63 EXCHANGE
and Brooklynh.«r,
^
FLAX THREAD SPINNERS,7
.
NO. 47 BROAD STREET,
^
Delivered from yards in New York
For Grate Fires.
Barbour Brothers,
MERCHANTS,
Late of Lynchburg,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Coal'
«
r
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the ss^le.of prodnee. andiparchaie
PARIS,
REST ENGLISH CANNEL A ORRELL
•*
.
Wilson, Son & Co.,
i
•»
a--
•
A JTvX
*
SLIP, NEW YORK.
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
NO. 7 RUE SCRIBE,
NOVELTIES JUST .RSCEIVED.
.
.
*
'
Merchants,
Sawyer,"Wallace & Go.,
AND MACHINE
STREET, N.Y. -
•
COMMISSION
iSttifesthe attentibn of the trade t5 his sajnples of
.
‘
;
*
-x
-
20 OLD
Lane, Lamsonfa & ^ Co.,
Till tl-
MINGS§/'V
*. **
General Commission
;
Street,
LADIES’ DRESS AND CLOAK
*-
CO., Banbridge.
~
*
r
■ • '
t
" <■•+
IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF
.
FACTORS,
AND
*
: sewing.
.: .i . r - 1
RUSSELL, Sole Agent,
\
THOS.
Tulius GaRe-lly;.ri■*' v.»
i '
J
COTTON
UNSURPASSED’F'OK'HANd
IS
BREWER & CALDWELL,
Belfast.
CLARK, ,Jr. ;A .CO’S.
Mile End, Glasgow.
JOHN
Linens,'** Ac., Ac.,
'
0
Successors to
•
.
,
--’Spool- Cotton.-
|
and Scotch
Morris,
.
And F. W. HATES A
Hriilie Goods,
Irish
*■
MORRIS, JR.
B. C.
Caldwell &
&c., WHITE GOODS,
PATENT LINEN THREAD.
,
_
-
McIlwae^e & Co.,
of Petersburg, Va.
Tannahill,
of Petersburg, Va.
SAfc'LB. CALDWELL.
CHECKS]
DICKSON, FERGUSON A CO.,
.
Martin &
■
-
York.
LINEN GOODS,
fiolevAgents for
.1
...
_
Good*,
Press
*
'•
^
»..
" —
No. T9 Front-Street, New
.
LMISfrDUCKS, DRILL*5,
,
MERCHANTS,
MERCHANTS
PRODUCE'AND PURCHASE
MERCHANDISE GENERALLY. :
OF
]
STREET,
198 A 200 CHURCH
Lindsay, Chittick 6c Co.
FOR THE SALE OF
January 1, to their new Warehouse
SCOTCH AND IRISH
COMMISSION
l;
134 CHURCH STREET,'
NO.
invented.
^
McIlwatne
_co., r; r rt,
.;
Merchants,
Importers A Commission
Paper Collars,
NfiW YORK.
Tannahill,
George Hughes & Go. ,
:
>-
..
40 BROAD STREET,
7.
Cash Advances made on Constgyments
FLAX SAIL DUCK, AC,
•
^
.
AN1};
•
BURLAPS, BAGGING,
finish]
and
i
jp,
costs but half as much as real silk, whiclfit equals in
superior
tOBACGOLFiJcTDRS
AC.*
LINENS,
WHITE
Oiled Silk,
-
Late Cash. BKr Teun.
1
General Commission Merchant*,
j
*
-
Norton,
.....
Paducah, KJr.
; *.J * B. HrlRiSBOM,
Slaughter & Co.,
COTTON A
WILLIAM GIIION & SONS’
Imitation Oiled Silk.
>’■
STtoSs, *o.
Ndrton,
Trade.
Jobbing and Clothing
and Manufacturers of
Our “Imitation” has a very
T.Jt SllAljpHTEK,
a
SCOTCfH LINEN GOODS,
T
In full assortmeni for the
*
.
ETRoMiN ANiJ CteiNA SILKS,
_
-Late df
*
v» .
SILK AND COTTON
«
IRISH A
-J
-
■
Importers A Commission Merchalrf2,
65 MURRAY STREET.
,:
~
*
1
Brand
Cards.
Commercial
\ V
'7^K'
“
1
^
~
:
.
7 ^^'71 Broad wfiy.'
r 1
f
@FedFRASER