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■ '-('O;' r-, • > - • V$ f*^; V ' KiVi- — THU ♦ 4 wmmt * m § jatite’ feettu ®0mm*mal liwess, faihrajj fjtmtftw, and gnmmte gmtml A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. YOL. 2. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. The second feature of importance in the statement before us, is the progress Mr. McCulloch is making in the funding of his" short-date obligations into ^png Bonds. About ten millions of gold-bearing bonds, chiefly sixes of 1865, have been issued in place of four millions of seven-thirties and six millions of temporary loan certificates. The diminution of these temporary deposits is a vital necessity, and we learn that not only has a further heavy decrease taken place since CONTENTS. THE CHRONICLE. The Public Debt Changes in the National Law Banking Imperial Mexican Railway Fenianism and N eutrality The . The United States Debt - 705 Analyses of Railroad Reports.... Latest Monetary and Commercial English News 706 706 708 709 Commercial and Miscellaneous News THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES. Commercial Epitome Money Market. Railway Stocks, Cotton U. S. Securities, Gold Market, Breadstuffs Foreign Exchange, New York City Banks, Philadelphia Banks National Banks, etc Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange National, State, etc., Securities. Dry Goods 718 Exports and Imports 717 Prices Carrent and Tone 718 Market 709 710 711 719 720 721 722 723 '**’**"' * “ 7281 729 one Bond List Insurance and Mining Advertisements Journal... or OO, Publishers, Street, New York. Bulletin can be had at the THE PUBLIC DEBT. The June statement of the national debt, which we print elsewhere, offers several very suggestive features. In August last the aggregate amount was $2,757,781,190; at present it is $2,670,288,367. Thus we see that the decrease has been $87,491,823 since the debt touched its highest point nine months ago. Now the sales of gold during that period are reported to have brought into the Treasury fully 87 mil¬ in full lions in currency. It appears, therefore, as if of the Government sales of coin have virtually devoted the proceeds been in part the purpose of paying off the principal of the public debt. On this view of the case some of the objections to the recent sales of the Treasury officials are lessened in their force. For every dollar of our debt that we can pay to off in currency will save us eventually the payment of an equal amoiiftt in coin, since the whole amount of the principal of the public debt will be paid at maturity in coin. present $122,000,000. anticipated, the recent notice to the holders of oneyear Certificates of Indebtedness, that all these securities As Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with Thb Daily Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all others, (exclusive of postage) $12 00 For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, without Thr Daily Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)., 1 10 00 For The Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, (exclusive of postage) 5 00 Postage is paid by subscribers at their own post-office. It is, on the Chroni¬ cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $l 20 in advance. for holding the Chronicle Price $1 75. that these call loans will and at 782 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Office. as 783-86 The Neat Files contemplation strong probability that such shortly be contracted within safer limits. The amount on the 1st May was $131,000,000, on the 1st June $124,000,000, and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to midnight, of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day up to the hour of publication. 60 William are^ in a 780-31 The Commercial WILLIAM B. DANA A measures ... ®l)c tfljrohicU. For the 1st instant, but there is of the 725-27 THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL. Railway News Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List. Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane* NO. 50. which was dated in June, July, or August would cease to May, has caused a large amount to be presented for payment. During the month of May the aggregate of these securities fell from $62,620,000 to $43,025,000. We venture to doubt whether this last move¬ ment is not premature on the part of Mr. McCulloch. Cer¬ tificates of indebtedness are extremely popular. They are highly valued among our capitalists. At least 100 millions of them could be kept out without the slightest difficulty. For first class commercial paper is so scarce, that those banks and lending institutions which formerly dealt largely in such paper, have formed the habit of substituting for it the six per cent, certificates, which falling due at irregular intervals, are just the kind of paper of which it suits the convenience of such institutions to keep a full supply in their portfolios. We do not,therefore, participate in Mr. McCulloch’s aver¬ sion to these securities, or approve his apparent determina¬ tion to call them in. It is obviously • a fundamental principle of finance to exchange a short date obligation for a longer' one. if, then, the larger part of the temporary deposits which are liable to be drawn out of the Treasury at ten days’ notice, could be replaced by an equal amount of certificates which have positively one year to run, it does seem to us. that a good point would be gained and much embarrassments prevented. The trouble has been, however, that these certifi¬ cates, under the acts of March, 1862, which authorize them, cannot be issued except in payment of audited claims of the Government creditors^ This difficulty, however, might be met by a modification of the law, if not by an issue of oneyear six per cent, currency bonds under existing laws. are bear interest on the 31st * t ’ The decrease in back currency there not such Compound Interest Notes and iffthe green¬ is heavy, amounting to 18 millions. Were a plethora of national bank notes in the great V:J financial centres, have been culating paper rangement of the money market. Under existing circum¬ stances, however, it is merely felt as a salutary relief. At have this sudden depletion of the current of cir¬ money could not fail to have caused some de¬ of the year much less currency is required than three months earlier or three months later. We ob: this dead season also, that the payments out of the Treasury are large, so that the currency which has been locked serve, very up will find its currency quite a way again into the business channels of the it is wanted, if not sooner. In the as soon as sound currency, and with a view to a return redundant to an adequate circulating medium, we re¬ interests of from a gret that we must look upon this temporary locking up of greenbacks, not as a permanent contraction of the volume of our paper money, but as a short perturbation of its move, ment^ We have merely temporary arrest of its activity, which brings us no nearer to specie payments, and if it had hap¬ pened in a more active season of the year it would probably have caused trouble. The g#ld certificates have increased to 22J millions against 9 millions last month, while the government coin in the Treasury has fallen from 67 millions to 28 millions. These changes reflect the heavy sales of gold, respecting which a On another page Congressional inquiry is now going on. will be foitnd the letters qjf Mr. McCulloch and of Mr. Van Dyck relative to these transactions. These communications were made to Congress in obedience to a resolution intro¬ duced last week by Mr. Perham, of Maine. In a few days further and more complete information relative to the sales of gold and bonds since 1st January last will be given bv Mr. McCulloch in reply to Mr. Wilson’s resolution which was taken up by the House last Monday. This resolution is as fellows, and was adopted unanimously: Resolved, That the Secre ary of the Treasury he directed to report g"ld belonging to the Government ot the Uni¬ ted States has been sold since the first iiay ot' Janu try, 18H»5 ; the date and the amount, bv whom sold, the compensation allowed for such sales and the premium received ; also, whether any gold has been bought for the treasury since that dale, and if so, the amount and dates of such purchases, the amount of premium paid, and who acted as agents in such purchases, als », whether any bonds of the United States have been bought or sold for the treasury since that date, the dates and amounts of such purchases or sales, the amounts paid or received far to ihia House how much the same, The is [June 9, 1866. THE CHRONICLE. 706 and the character anil denomination of said bonds. policy of selling s^ much gold and at so low organized under the banking law, very few, as yet, serious anxiety a situation to awaken the of their correspondents and friends. The time, however, has arrived when some important changes are indispensable in the arrangements for the protection of the financial interests of the people. One of these necessary changes is the publishing of weekly or monthly reports of the condition of the Fanks. Had such a weekly publication been made, the unfounded rumors cir¬ culated on Thursday relative to the Bank of the Metropolis at Washington, and to some of the strongest banks of this city, wo lid have obtained much less currency ; and might have been sooner exploded. We are glad, therefore, to find that the House Committee on Banking and Currency have authorized Mr. Hooper to report an amendment to the 34th section of the Bank Act, which will make it imperative on every National Bank in the United States to make its report monthly to the Comptroller, of the Currency, instead of quarterly, as heretofore. These reports are to be very full and complete, and it is, of course, essential that they shall be inserted in the newspapers in some convenient form for the information of the public. Another change of importance is the redemption of the National Bank notes. It is to be obligatory on every bank w hich issues notes to make them redeemable at par in legal tender money at New York, Philadelphia or Boston. This arrangement, as we have repeatedly shown, will cause these notes to be at par in all parts of the country. Another change wrhich is contemplated refers to the .Gov¬ ernment deposits, which, there is too much reason to believe, ever have been been in a source of so much mischief that tional Banks would have been in had never a most of the Na¬ sounder condition if been allowed to hold and to use they in their business single dollar of public money. The bill which passed the House on Wednesday prohibits disbursing officers, under severe penalties, from depositing funds in their hands any¬ a where else than with the Treasurer or Assistant Treasurers of the United States, unless writh the positive sanction and order of the Secretary of the Treasury, w hich cannot be given except in places where there is nu Sub-Treasurer’s office established. a price, being assailed and vindicated with considerable acrimony ’ The same lieve, will excellent soon rule, have the best reason to be¬ be applied to collectors of internal revenue, we Public opinion, however, does not at and to all other officers having charge ot the public money. present seem positively to condemn the action of the Depart¬ Mr. Hooper very properly observed in the discussion on ment, but rather holds itself in suspense until more is known Wednesday that there were some purposes for which it was about the results. expedient to use National Banks as depositories; but two In future statements of the public debt we trust that Mr. conditions are necessary under which alone such deposits McCulloch will cause to be inserted the aggregate amount of can be safely allowed. The depositories should be as few as the annual interest in gold and in currency respectively. is consistent with the exigencies of the public service, and no This used to be done by Mr. Chase and Mr. Fessenden. bank should ever be allowed to hold Government money be¬ For several months past it has, however, been for some un¬ fore it has placed, as security, in Washington, United Statesaccountable reason omitted. The real burden of our debt is bonds fully equal in value to the amount of the funds of to be estimated more by the annual pressure on our resources which it is permitted to become the custodian. than by the amount of the principal. It is quite possible for one of these THE IMPERIAL MEXICAN RAILWAY. aggregates to diminish while the other is increas¬ ing. Whatever may be said for or against the existing Impe¬ and earnestness. rial Government of CHANGES IX THE NATIONAL BANKING LAW. ^It is the expressed opinion of certain capitalists, whom venial motive leads, to take a gloomy that our National Banks are unsound; and the opprobrious circumstances which have come to light respecting the institution which has recently failed at Wash¬ ington, are supposed to lend a color of plausibility to the statement. We have made some inquiries from well-in¬ formed persons, and the result has been to lay before us evi¬ dence which seems convincing, that of the 1,650 banks which caprice, or some less View of the situation, Mexico, considered in the light of politi¬ philosophy, one thing at least the practical good sense of mankind will sooner or later credit it writh; that it has been the first government ever established in Mexico which has extended a systematic and efficient protection to great w’orks of internal improvement. The question whether the true and lawrful Republican au¬ thority in Mexico resides in the person of Benito Juarez, at Chihuahua, or in the person of Gonzales Atega, at El Paso del Agnila, or in the person of General Ogazon, at some point just now not clearly ascertained, is one which we do not procal June 9,1866] THE CHRONICLE. 707 a railway station, and all the other evidences of a state of discuss. But the fact that the current month of June is destined to witness the opening of nearly one hundred | progress and civilization which we find germinating along the path of the railway in the expanding regions of our own miles of railway communication between the City of Mexico Western domain. and the Junction of Apizaco, on the way to Puebla, is, to say To appreciate fully the progress made since that date, of the least cf it, quite as important to the commerce and the which progress the opening of the line between Mexico and interests of mankind ; and it is but fair to the capitalists and fess to who, acting under the authority of Maxmilian, Apizaco is the immediate and striking proof, it is necessary lor the reader to bear with us while we sketch out for him have achieved this result, that some notice should be taken in foreign countries of the resolution and the skill with which hastily the enormous, the literally enormous difficulties in the way of this gigantic railway enterprise. they are pushing forward to completion the first grand steamAs the crow flies, Mexico City lies at a distance of about highway of Mexico. 200 miles from Vera> Cruz. But while Vera Cruz is seated The “ Imperial Mexican Railway Company” was formed on the edge of the ocean, Mexico City is situated on a height in September, 18G4, for the purpose of carrying out the pro¬ of no less than 7,340 feet above the sea-level. Had it been ject of a direct communication by steam between Vera Cruz found practicable to build a railway of uniform ascent from and the capital, originally conceived, many years ago, by Vera Cruz to Mexico, therefore, it would have been neces¬ one of the few really enterprising natives of Modern Mexico, the late Don Manuel Escandon. The project of Escandon sary to give that railway an ascending incline of no less than 36J feet per mile, a piece of engineering work which might was arrested in its development by the fearful political con¬ well appal the inexperienced and give the most experienced dition of the country. Since five Presidents during the ephem¬ pause.” But even this was not practicable. Between eral rule offered the project a support which they never Vera Cruz and Mexico *-a point must be passed much higher made good; and when the present company was formed, The country which in¬ than the elevation of Mexico itself. under the auspices of the Empire, there existed in Mexico tervenes between the two may be described as made up of only about fifty miles of railway, divided between the State two great plateaux, united by an inclined plane—the lower line, which running out of Vera Cruz terminated at La Soledad, at which place the famous convention of 1862 plateau averaging about 700 feet, and the upper about 8,000 feet in elevation above the sea-level. Between these two was signed between Juarez and the European Allies} and the still shorter line which, running out of the plateaux is a distance of about fifty-five miles, which distance is broken up into lofty and rugged chains of mountains call * City of Mexico, terminated at Guadalope, the “ sacred ed in the country Cumbres, which form the eastern flank of mount” of Mexican Catholics in the Loretto of the Indian populations in and around the capital. A be¬ the upper plateau. The width of the lower plateau itself is ginning had thus been made at both ends, but, between just about equal to that of this intervening space, or fifty-five there intervened a vast distance of nearly 800 miles, miles; and consequently, the ascent to the level of the up¬ over which the most important traffic of the country, per plateau had to be accomplished within a distance of 110 miles from the coast, a feat absolutely without paraellel in between its chief city and its most flourishing seaport, had railway experience, and the proportions of which will be to be carried on over an ancient and dilapidated Spanish more fully comprehended when wre remember that in tra¬ road, climbing mountains and sinking into gullies, and so tremendously difficult of travel, even by the heavy wagons versing the lower plateau wffiich takes the road over one-half this distance, or fifty-five miles, the engineers reach an ele¬ and the indefatigable mules of Mexico, that the average cost vation of only 1,500 feet, leaving them to master a further of transportation from Mexico City to Vera Cruz has long elevation of nearly 7,000 feet within the succeeding 55 miles ranged in the neighborhood of forty dollars per ton. That? to the crest of the Cumbres above spoken of. in spite of these difficulties and the enormous consequent ex¬ Here, then, w as the problem of the railway, to accomplish pense, a constant demand existed at the City of Mexico for an ascent of 6,540 feet in 55 miles, corresponding to 119 ,the costliest and most varied cargoes of European and Amer¬ feet per mile, or two feet in 44^ feet throughout the whole ican goods which could be imported into Vera Cruz, was a the contractors “ the results possible to be achieved by distance. The following table of the severest ascents heretofore through line of railway. This, with known in raiRvay engineering will give the most accurate other arguments, being urged in London by the leading capi¬ idea possible of the task imposed upon Colonel Talcott and talists of Mexico, the “ Imperial Mexican Company” was M. Lloyd. finally formed at the time we have mentioned above; the Ascent. Railway. Feet per mile. Government of Maximilian offering protection to the roads, The Ginvi Incline Turin & Genoa, Italy 147 for 6 miles. The Semmering “ & Trieste, Austria... 113 for 13^ miles. Vienna and a handsome contribution towards defraying their cost. The Chanarcillo “ Copiapo, Chili 196 for 13 miles. “ 1*20 for 12 miles. Valp. & Santiago, Chili The contracts for building the road, 300 miles in length, were TheTabon The Alleghany “ Baltimore & Ohio, U. S 117 for 11 miles. given out originally to Smith, Knight & Co., of London, by But even these figures do not fully set forth the extraordi¬ whom they were afterwards transferred to Crawley & Co., another well-known English firm. The line of the proposed nary nature of these great works in Mexico ; until we take road was surveyed and laid out throughout its entire length into the account that whereas the most abrupt ascent ever by one of the most distinguished of American railway en¬ before achieved, that of the Chanarcillo on the Copiapo line gineers, Col. Andrew Talcott, and on the 13th of February, in Chili, is of 196 feet in 13 miles, the chief incline of the 18G5, Mr. Wm. Lloyd, the experienced constructor of the Imperial Mexican Railway at Maltrata near Orizaba will In most difficult mountain railways of South America, acting as overcome 211 feet per mile in a distance of 23 miles. Director-in-Chief under the contract with Messrs. Crawley & achieving this part of the works, the engineers have been Co., made a commencement of the railway at the point of called upon to construct over the river Metlac, midway be¬ tween the cities of Orizaba and Cordova, a viaduct which, greatest difficulty, near the Cumbres, or mountains of Boca when completed, will surpass any structure of the kind now del Monte. The road at that time had been carried on from La Sole- existing in the world, and will, of itself, be well worth a trip to Mexico to see. This viaduct, to consist of an iron bridge, dad to Paso del Macho, a point 65 miles distant from Vera now constructing and nearly completed in England, will Cruz, at which, during the last year, a small town of more than 2,000 inhabitants has sprung up, with schools, hotels, carry the road over the Barranca de Metlac, at the enormous sufficient argument of the construction of a 708 [June 9,1866, THE CHRONICLE. height of 380 English feet, being nearly 150 feet higher than ligerents, he issued a proclamation denouncing their proceed¬ any such work now extant, so that it would be possible to ings as a high misdemeanor, forbidden by the lawTs of the pile upon the spire of Trinity Church the spire of Grace United States, as w'ell as by the laws of nations; warning without reaching the roadway sustained upon its magnificent all good citizens against taking part, or in any wise aiding, arches. countenancing, or abetting them ; and exhorting all judges, Some notion of the strictly engineering difficulties of the magistrates, marshals and officers of the United States to work undertaken by the Imperial Mexican Company, and to employ their lawful authority and power to prevent and de¬ be completed, according to the terms of its contract with feat their plans, and to arrest and bring to justice all persons Crawley & Co., before the 30th April, 1869, may be derived engaged in executing them. from these brief statistical notes. But when the reader According to present appearances, a few days more will important materials, the serve to obliterate the last vestiges of the movement, and rails, the working tools, many of the supplies for the great probably|to effect the disbanding of the organization. The bodies of workmen to be employed on the lin<* not only up leaders will be able now' to creep out of their difficul¬ to these heights of the Cumbres, but far beyond them upon ties with honor among their followers, charging the fail¬ the upper plateau, stretching from the Cumbres by Puebla ure of the movement on government interference. To obtain to Mexico, must be imported from Europe and America, and this and force excuse, the Federal authorities to put a stop transported hundreds of miles on the backs of mules, or in to their proceedings was, we have reason to believe, the the wide broad-wheeled wagons of the country over the most sole object of the present foolish undertaking. No one could execrable roads on earth, he will readily agree with us, that be weak enough to dream of success, or to imagine that when the Imperial Company in June, 1866, can point to the President and his Cabinet could permit for a moment more than 160 miles, or over half their whole line opened to such an open and avowed movement. Secrecy was not at¬ commerce, they may fairly claim to have accomplished as tempted ; gooff common sense even w:as not used. The handsome a year’s work as men need be called upon to do. plan, if wre may call it a plan, was particularly made public, In accomplishing this, the Company have expended, for ex¬ so that any child in the land understood it as well as the ample, more than a million of dollars upon the transporta¬ leading Fenians. For the purpose of drawing particular at¬ tion of rails alone from the coast to the line on the upper tention to the movement, and advertising all subsequent pro¬ plateau. They have employed, and now employ, a total ceedings far and wide, a small bodv of men were sent over even reflects further that all the most force in all departments of about 10,000 persons; they are receiving rails and other materials in the port of Vera Cruz at the rate of about 2,000 tons per month. England having recognized the dc facto Imperial Government at Mexico, the vast business connected with this enterprise, which naturally Erie, and heroically threw themselves into the arms of the United States authorities the next morning. The ac¬ tion our own Government would take could not for a mo¬ ment have been doubted. Of all nations we have ever been to Fort most jealous of the infraction.of our neutrality. It is scarce¬ ordinary circumstances would have inured to lynecessary to mention instances. During the presidency the benefit of American industry and capital, has, of course? of Gen. Washington, the then French Minister, Citizen Genet, been chiefly carried on the profit of Great Britain. Amer¬ undertook to raise men to assist the armies of France against ican engineers are, however, employed Tinder Col. Talcott on the coalition of European sovereigns. The President imme¬ all parts of the walls, the difficult section of the Chiquihuite, diately issued a proclamation forbidding this proceeding,«and on the edge of the tierra caUente, or tropical region, being terminated all official relations with him. Mr. Crampton, under the charge of Mr. Deckert, of Pennsylvania, an engi¬ the British Minister at Washington, in 1854, was detected and neer under who has learned in Cuba to make light of the vomito, in the business of enlisting men to serve in the British army keep a cool brain under the hottest suns. during the Crimean war. The President immediately de¬ The opening of the upper sections between Mexico and manded his recall, and terminated diplomatic relations with Otumba, and Otumba and Apizaco, will giv« an immediate him. impulse to the intercourse between the two great cities of The statute which these men have violated in their recent Puebla and Mexico, and to the development'of the extensive enterprise is Chapter 83 of the Laws of 1818, which wras intervening country. In conjunction with the lower section? formed under the Presidency of James Monroe. We quote already in operation between Vera Cruz and Paso del Macho, the sixth section, which provides as follows : passengers from Vera Cruz to Mexico will thus be enabled That if any person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction of the to make their journey in two days, instead of three, and United States, begin to set on foot, or provide, or prepare the means for any military expedition-or enterprise, to he carried on from thence light goods, which now require three weeks in the transport, against the territory br dominions of any foreign prince or State, or of will be forwarded in six days. Such a consummation may any colony, district or people, with whom the United States are [at] peace, every person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a high mis¬ truly be regarded as a great and glorious victory won for demeanor, and shall be fined not exceeding §3,000, and imprisoned not civilization and true progress in Mexico. Whether under .more than three years. the banner of an Empire or the banner of a Republic, the Such is the law, which it is the 'sworn duty ot the Presi¬ “road-maker” is the true benefactor of nations, the true dent to administer, and which the leaders in this movement precursor and prophet of liberty, and all good things which well understood would be executed. The Federal authorities come with liberty, wisely understood and wisely practiced. were required by the employment of all the means at their disposal to prevent the transit of invaders across the frontier. FEMAMS1I AND NEUTRALITY. We are gratified that the Government has proved itself equal The attempt, or apparent attempt, of the Fenians, acknowl¬ to the occasion, and are well satisfied that it would have taken edging the leadership of William R. Roberts and General action sooner had any overt act been committed. As for the prisoners in custody, we hope the Government Sweeny, to invade the provinces of British North America, for the purpose of stirring up civil war, has met with failure will see that they are treated with lenity. In the estimation and disaster; and both those personages have been placed of an American public their offence has been venial. We under arrest by the order of the Federal Government. The have restrained them from doing harm, and there the Cana¬ promptness of Mr. Johnson in this matter deserves acknowi- dian authorities as well as our own can afford to let the mat¬ edgment at the hands of every law-abiding and peace-loving ter end. We are not to judge of the movement by the senti¬ citizen. Instead of an order declaring the Fenians to be bel¬ ment of Canada or Great Britain, dictated as it has been by and to Of - ■ THE CHRONICLE. 9,1866.] June Certainly these men should not be surrendered suffer cruelties analogous to those inflicted on the Scots in their fears. to 1745, on the Sepoys, or on captured Americans in this city Revolutionary War, LEGAL by Great nor $8,5:36,900 $6,036,900 422,749,252 172,012,141 415,164,318 Aggregate legal tender notes in circula $603,298,293 $588,213,359 Britain in setting free the notorious Capt. Semmes and his crew, TENDER NOTES IN CIRCULATION. Oneand two years’5 per cent notes.. Lmted States notes (currency) Three years 6 per ct comp. int. notes should the Government of Canada punish similarly those who have fallen into their hands. We can more judiciously follow the precedent set in our own 709 and by Judge Coursol, of Montreal, in dis¬ ANALYSES OF KAILROAD ILLINOIS CENTRAL one on REPORTS. RAILROAD. Chicago, the principal port of Lake on northerly port of Illinois always been of opinion that there was a great deal of exaggeration connected with this Fenian organization, and still believe so. It was commenced in Ireland in 1849 several constituents of the road is We have one or two $564,140,45 Dunleith (opposite Dubuque), the most murder. Lawler; yet, although 167,012,141 The Illinois Central Railroad appears on the map as a great Y, with its foot resting ou Cairo at the confluence of the Ohio with the Missis¬ charging the men who made an irruption from Canada into sippi, and its arms—the Northern Vermont in 1864, and committed robbery and Michigan, and the other by Fenton $ .... 402,128,318 162,012,140 Leg Right Left on the Mississippi. upper as fallows The length of these : 112 miles* 44 253 343 14 Centralia to Cairo arm. arm.. 44 to 44 to Dunleith Chicago.. 708 miles. Total length of lines owned by Company The whole line was completed and periods had opened for travel and traffic in been fixed to begin insurrection, the men engaged in it al¬ 1856, the last rail having been laid down on the 27th September of that ways found an excuse for postponement. Indeed, it has made year. Since this date ten annual reports have been issued ; but as the whole road has been in use less than t^n years the following statements so little manifestation that a prominent*Fenian recently ex¬ so far as pressed his doubt in a public journal whether there was any nine full they relate to business operations, cover only the results of the years ending December 31, 1865. The fiscal operations of the such organization in Ireland at all. James Stephens is con¬ company are given for the ten years 1856—1865 both inclusive. sidered by many of the Brotherhood as a traitor or impostor, .EQUIPMENT—ENGINES AND OARS. and he seriously declared in Baltimore that he had been de¬ The following statement exhibits the amount of rolling stock, in use Roberts declared that any expedition against Canada would be suicidal policy. The Fenian organization in America had a rapid growth, but ceived, if not betrayed, by the leaders of both the and O’Mahony factions. It is well known that he its existence The Irish has always been precarious. are im¬ pulsive but inconstant; and a Republic, even if it could be established by them, would not be likely long to hold to¬ gether. # or Number of Cars.—„ LocoLoco- /—Number of Cars.-^t Close of Close of motives. Pass. Bag.,«fec. Fre’t. years. - motives. Pass. Bag.,&c. Fre’t. 71 23 128 2,347 18 1.610 1861.,:.. 62 91 1856.... 23 112 71 22 2,312 127 75 2,30111862 1857.... 29 116 72 24 2,955 72 * 129 2,305;1863 1858.... 29 78 126 3,275 23 73 128 1859.... 2,36- 1864 79 33 148 129 61 22 3,337 I860.... 2,310ilS65 THE UNITED STATES DEBT. give below the statement of the public debt, prepared from reports of the Secretary of the Treasury, for April 1, May 1 and June 1, 18GG : DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN 6 5 5 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 6 6 do due December 31,1867 July 1,1868 7,022,000 January 1.1871 December 31.1SS0 18.415.000 50.000,000 June 30.1881 June 30,1861. exe'd for 7.30s Mav 1, 1867-82 (5.20 years).. Nov. 1, 1870-85 (5.20 years) Nov. 1. 1870-S4 (5.20 years) March 1.1874-1904 (10.40s). July 1, '81 (Oregon war) 139,284.650 514,780,500 100,000.000 65,175,500 171,219.100 ... June 30,1881 DEBT BEARING cent Temporary Loan \ 6 do 6 5 6 do do do 6 do 6 do 1 notice f do Certificates (one year) One and two-years' notes — Three years’ com. int. notes.. Thirty-year bonds (Central Pa¬ cific R.).... (Union Pacific do 7.20 do 7.30 do 7.30 do U1V. R.R., E. Div Three years’ treas.n., 1st s.. do do 2d do do 3d *::} of debt bearing lawful interest Aggregate money DEBT ON Debt on which interest, has 20.000.0o0 7,022.000 18,415,000 50.000,000 139,313,150 18,415.000 50,000.000 139.314.500 514,780,500 100,000,000 514.780.500 100.000,000 71,(03.500 171.219,100 1,016,000 1,016,000 75.000,000 75,000,000 75,000,000 $121,751,970 131.497,854 62,258,000 8,536,900 172,012,141 62,620,000 6,036,900 167,012,141 $124,561,486 43,025,000 162,012,140 2,362,000 2,272,000 816,512,650 WHICH INTEREST HAS 2,362,000 2,362,000 2,272,000 2,130,000 818,044,000 812,221,600 $877,730 BEARING NO $415,164,318 $402,128,318 28,192,017 Currency .$451,754,704 $443,356,335 9,036,420 $429,463,283 9,665,160 $461,419,864 $452,392,755 $452,031,603 Amount in Treasury— 27,334,965 60,077,680 22,568,320 $76,676,407 61,310,622 $50,678,958 79,011.125 $129,691,083 RECAPITULATION.5 $1,180,236,342 $1,186,092,842 $L]95,S25.192 1,186,207,011 1,188,313,54o 1,147,222,226 930,680 877,*30 4,900,430 461,419,864 45l,3J2, »o5 4p2,031,603 $2,827,793,896 $2,827,676,872 $2,799,479,451 Aggregate debts of all kinds Cash in treasury 122,147,381 137,987,0*29 129,691,083 Amount of debt, less c$sh in Treas.. 2,705,646,515 2,689,689,843 2,670,28S,S68 Debt bearing interest in coin. Debt bearing inter’st in lawful money Debt on which interest has ceased... Debt bearing no interest Pass. Freight. Work'g 968,413 899,925 865.921 160,765 185,843 953.2b 8 952,875 833,205 1,124,562 1,348,5^8 1,224,3-32 1,611,197 942,580 1,997,709 726,480 926,843 807,386 855.522 ^•un by years. 1857 trains. 968.443 1858..:... 1859 I860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 899,935 .. , Total. Switch’g. 163,708 2,229.898 156,696 1.99S.144 42,030 133,894 2T42.864 2,437,822 202.403 62.994 59,176 1.780 420,332 110,886 1.769 4.620 333,970 75,826 69,878 3,027 446,437 2-453,023 2,561,192 3,010,697 3,3b6,S50 3,507,466 204,380 366.115 Reveirue. Passengers Average P. pass. carried one miles to Amount. mile. p. m. pass. , ^passeng’s. 714.707 568,670 ‘ 53.2-18,800 32,812,259 38,484,814 39,111,459 953,288 609.585 496,391 807.386 855,522 491.583 -674.767 852.659 33.089.1:35 914,580 1.010,961 1,108,937 1,214.054 96.811,726 62,580.421 73,078.752 83,614,439 74.7 55.9 63.1 $1,064,978 79.6 67.3 92.7 846,693 85.7 87.3 73.0 811,412 804,769 1,329,766 1,797,972 2,360,898 2,722,262 freight carried, and the tons of shown in the following statement: Fiscal rnn Tons of freight carried. by trains. years. 1857 18-S 1859 1860 1861 . . . 1864 1365 . . 865,921 440.332 736,480 Tons car-j ried one mile. 838,205 SSI,568 422,433 1,124,502 590.343 85,102,839 1.348.588 1.224.332 720,866 103.437.547 1,611,197 952.814 134,777.104 1.997,709 1.022,024 1,977,163 1,034,946 153,271.668 136,494,661 806,685 51.650.364 101,762,144 OPERATIONS- —EARNINGS, Average freight carried Reveniue.— / P. ton. miles p. ton. , 2:00 cts. 2:49 44 2:09 44 2:16 44 2:43 44 2:12 44 2:46 44 2:44 44 8:07 44 819,829 The number of tons of are m. 26:22 eta. it 19:81 44 20:78 14 20:17 44 18:92 44 17:42 44 22:28 (4 33:52 44 37:44 of passengers. tfcc., yearly, were as follows : 226.843 mile, <fcc., Costp 71,061 29,200 61,737 34,675 122,277 Number of Miles Fiscal 175,447 Wood. Amount, $-1,037,988 122.3 144.2 143.0 126.0 141.4 150.7 192.3 975,945 1,107.019 1,623,711 1,976,136 1,995,768 2,632,559 3,853,808 4,241,172 p. m. cts. .... .... 2:14 1:91 1:91 1:96 1:95 2:al 3:10 EXPENSES, ETC. earnings, the expenses of operating road, and the amount of profits yearly for the ten years ending December 31, 1865, are showed in the following statement: The sources and atnouuLof gross the $122,147,381 $137,987,029 Total in Treasury yearly for the nine years ending December 31, 1865. run by locomotives hauling trains were as follows : 1,010,961 1,977.163 The number and mileage years. 1856 IS.,7 .. $62,069,701 Coin Currency The miles Years. 1857.... 1858.... 1859.... I860.... 1861.... 1862.... 1863.... 1864.... 1865.... Fiscal interest. ETC. operations following statements exhibit the main features of the The FISCAL 28,005,452 Aggregate of debt bearing no MOVEMENTS, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAFFIC, of the company INTEREST. $422,749,252 deposit. - . $4,900,430 follows:—* December 31, 1865, were classified as Miles CEASED. $930,680 on passenger trains, SI in freight trains, 3 in working trains, 16 in switching, 1 in running pay car and 22 under repairs in shops. Excep¬ ting 9, all the locomotives were coal burners. one United States Notes Fractional currency. Gold certificates of The locomotives - 25 in 80.734.500 171,219.100 1,016,000 $1,1S6,207 011 $1,188,313,545 $1,147,222,226 ceased DEBT 8,908,342 INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONET. s’| d June/lJ $9,415,250 $1,177,867,292 $1,180,236,342 $1,195,825,192 Aggregate of debt bearing coin interest 4 per May 1. $9,415,250 8,908,342 20,000,000 7,022,000 20.000.000 January 1. 1874 do do do do do do do do do do do COIN. April 1. $9,415,250 8,908,342 Denominations. 6 Der.cent. (years. OPERATIONS—ENGINE We the otherwise, owned by the company at the close of the fiscal years 1856-65: .. 1858 .. 1859 .. i860 .. 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 .. .. .. .. .. r- — —Gross the gross earnings, income from land the on Operati’g ea , Profits. Nett. Other. Total expenses. Gross. Passeng’s. Freight. $938,437 $1,112,402 $1,156,471 $207,162 $2,476,035 $1,459,966 $1,016,069 537,119 391,478 254,237 2,357.203 1,820,084 1,037,988 1,064.978 424,618 556,623 180.804 1.976,578 1,419,955 975,945 819,829 492,765 604,869 196,018 2,114-449 1,509,580 1,107,019 811,412 850,630 2,721.591 1,693,404 1,028,187 251,187 1,623.711 846,693 218,707 2,899,612 1.5S4,344 1,315,268 1,150,903 1,976,136 S04,769 220.294 3.445.827 1,615,256 1,830,571 1,600,571 1,995,7(57 1,329,766 4.636.828 2,151,787 2,485,041 2,118,847 272,097 2,5(56,759 1,797,972 6,3*29.447 3,460,739 2,868,708 2,463,194 262,417 3,706,632 2,360,398 * 2,174,924 4,040,587 418,351* 7,181,208 4,509,794 2,671,414 2,722,262 payable to State of Illinois. net receipt?, have been as follows: Including thn [June 9,1866. THE CHRONICLE 710 Fiscal as above. Years. 391,473 424,618 1857 1858 1659 1860 167,114 72,202 173,089 223,863 212,526 492.765 850,630 1,150,903 1861 1862 1863.... 1864 1,600,571 2,110,847 2,463,194 2174,924 1865..... $116,104 436,788 374,173 391,545 $304,861 300,529 $938,487 1856.... Scrip Stock. ^-Net rec. from L’d D’pl applic. to—, Intereet Construct'!! Free Free land bonds. land bonds, fund. fund. Profits $11,847 54,401 56,951 14,802 loss. means. $1,371,249 1,183.191 1,012.856 .... .... $44*762 428.164 52.060 339,922 192,991 72,376 666,244 466,706 57.627 151.084 730,971 1,440,093 290,620 432,905 1,212,062 1,503.943 1,787,056 2,063.714 4,087.478 July. Aug. Sept Oct.. Nov. Dec. Year 55 #@65# 61 #@66# 57 @63 60 @64 60 #@66# 57 @70# 62 @60 62 @69# 63#@65 @64# 61 @64 62 #@77 74 #@89 83 #@'■'9# 70#©S6# 57#©74# 51 # @75 June disbursed the ^interest and divideud accouuts as From which were . May 59 4,166,064 - 74#@88# 69#@84# 75>8 @33 Apr. 59#@62# 551s @81X Jan 55#@58# Feb. 56 @57 Mch. 58 @63 1.016,076 3.306.881 i$62,6 +1 50,862 288,910 1862. 61 @64 1861. 1860. Total & 55# @61# -Ful11 Stock.1864. 112 @123 115 @125 123 @135# 121 @138 115 @129 129 @132# 124 @131 128 @132 1863. 88#@ 91 88 @ 93 91 @ 91 89 @ 90 94 @107 92 @ 95 96 @106 57 @63# 106 @126 111 @123 61 #@77 76#@S4# 113 @116 74 @81# llo#@119# 64#@68# 65 @69# 60#©6o#. 76#@80 56 @63 Ill 114 90 92 113 116 @127# @122 ©119 @118 @119# @129 122#@138# 118#@124# 123#®128# 130 @138# 3 31 #@138 131 90 110#@13S 55#©S4# 68#@126 55#@S9# 55#©38# -v 1865. 116#@128# 110#@130 123 ©131# 121 @131 112#@U2# * @184 @138# follows: Coupons on bonds, viz , 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1831 1862 1863 1864 1865. . . . . . - tion. on $ 28,732 25,790 990,337 950,212 643,875 the share stock. The on mainly been applied to construction. following is at the close of ACCOUNT. analysis of the General Balance Sheet presented an each year. Bonds canc'd by float. Funded Land Depart—, liabildebt. Construe. F. l*ds. ities. construe. Capital ofy’r. stock. $ ’56 3,258,615 ’57 6.556,435 ’58 80,184,210 ’59 ’60 ’61 ’62 ’63 ’64 ’65 bonds scrip. $ * deliv’d Land Total Dept.* amount. 2,136.229 2,307.042 396,1«>7 675,603 $ 23.100,339 26,872.127 +28,163.156 +30,020,202 a3,211,720 172,929 83,504,024 $ $ $ $ $ 17,705,495 18,008,650 17,532,779 17.962,749 15,672,340 11,117,000 15,654.980 15,829.095 1.884,500 16,824,360 1.772.270 17,243,700 1.772.270 20,808,100 169.010 37,160 23,374,400 Bonds Net Cancelled Close ,EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 7,621 15,277,500 2,086,500 138,000 15,060,500 2,276,500 138,000 14,649,000 2,671,000 36,071.630 36,335,970 3S,080.110 40,668,060 3,871,000 13,232,000 12,331,500 4,925,000 . Amsterdam . short. . DATE. 11.17# May 25. 13.10# 25.47# do Paris 3 days. Paris 3 months. Vienna do Berlin do St. Petersburg do Cadiz do Lisbon...... do Milan do Genoa do Naples New York.... Jamaica. Havana Rio de Janeiro Buenos Ayres. 25.15 13.25 7 01 25 47 • are Fiscal Permanent Years. 1856 1867 185S 1859 1860 1861 1862. 1863 1864 1865 Expendit’s. $21,447,949 23,437,669 23,726,241 $1,623,538 2,829,053 24.85 22 30 26#@— 51 #@51# days. — — — 60 30 90 60 June 1. April 21. 25 days. days. days. days. do May 14. 143 3p. c. prem. 27# @— 26 @— 51#@52 — — — Pernambuco.. — — Singapore — — Hong Kong... Ceylon — May 3. 6 months. do do do — — — Madras Calcutta do April 27. — 60 days’ do » do Bombay May 1. Is. Is. Is. ll#d. ll#d. ll#d. — 30 May 18. — 27#@— 45. 7#<Z.@4$. 8#tf. 4s. 7#tf.@— 6@8 p.c. dis. 26* 1 Hcl. — — 25.0 %d. do do 17 80 April 25. days. 1@1# p.c. piem. ■ . [From our own Correspondent.] charged, viz.: Interest & Dividend account.* 3 — Including Trustees Peoria & Oquawka R.R. bonds. Against which 3# 25.17# months. 25 — * + & X 13. — — — Sydney Less amount in hands of Trustees. — — — 25.12# do do do 3 months. May 16. — 11.85 days. — 51# — Valparaiso 3 — 28.20 28.10 28.20 . RATE. TIME. do do do 26 do 25.60 3 months. do Antwerp Hamburg RATE. - TIME. ON— paid “CAPITAL ON LONDON, LATEST 23,055 $26,7b0 12,635 153,540 —and up to the close of 1857 interest was balance remaining after paying the above has The jUcuutarg anb (Jlomnurrial (ffnglisl) EXCHANGE AT LONDON— MAY 2 i. 30,827 1,026,987 1,008,867 latest KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND AT LATEST DATES. 38.560 119,497 1,026,507 Sterl- Divid's Cancel'd on fall ing exbuds, scrip etuck. change. shares, divid's. ‘Interest > Redemp $1,095,187 $209,552 1,081,318 207,445 $58,590 1,110,610 202,860 27,527 1,055,085 187,6.35 4-1,820 . . Other bonds, Free land. Construetiou. Fiscal Years. London, Saturday, May 26, 1866. Sundry Items. Net assets Working in Chic. & stock of N. Y. supplies. $28,852 Total account. $23,100,339 26,872,127 The week has been one of considerable anxiety ; but, with the excep¬ tion of several failures, its events have not been to say of any momeu- In all departments, both commercially and financially In the Stock Exchange prices 695,263 4,723,203 24,166,782 have fluctuated to a considerable extent, and as regards the.various 31,054 $509,040 4,996,214 479,121 27,195,391 4.978.366 544,565 27,492,988 488,103 articles of food and manufactures offered at the principal markets of 6,284,741+ 1,495,081 616,136 27,764,671 1,826.396 615,425 5,283,920+ 36,335,970 the United Kingdom, heaviness has been the prevailing feature, whilst 28,610,229 353,673 2,456,242 1,073.677 4,521,108 38,080,110 29,675,410 367,967 1,732,163 7,161,608 876,478 40,668,060 prices exhibit an almoct general decline from last week. At the pre¬ 30,519,844 sent time there is a great disinclination on the part of the commeicial Interest and dividend account, less avails of interest fund. ' body to enter into fresh engagements ; hence, the business passing in + Including $1,772,270 cancelled bonds scrip dividends of October, 1858, and raw produce is confined to the actual wants of manufactures, and in January 1862. manufactured goods to the present limited requirements of exporters The following statement exhibits the amount of each series of bonds and of the home trade. The investments on the part of the } ublie in outstanding December 31, yearly : $605,405 3.886,733 • . • . 551,182 429,954 . 28,163,156 30,020.202 33,211,720 33,504,024 39,971,630 .... tous importance. transactions have been much restricted. * Dec. 31, 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 Construction bonds. DebenFree land Optional bonds. right bonds, tures. $ $ $14,798,945 $2,079,877 $826,673 15,192.559 15,387,902 15,387,902 15,253.500 2,079.877 2,079,877 736.214 2,079,877 61,000 433,970 6,000 38,000 38,000 33,000 42,740 14,913,500 14,329,000 Total 8 per ct. bonds. amount. $17,705,495 18.008.650 65,000 332,100 326,000 287,000 17,532,779 17,962,749 15,672,340 15,277,500 14,649,000 Iicdemp. bds. 1863 14,794.500 10,872,000 9,733,500 1864 1865 • • as,000 33,000 ..... 32.000 PROPORTIONAL » . 2,086,000 2,563,000 304,000 15,131.500 241,000 13,232,000 3,000 12,331,500 following, deduced from the forgoing statements, exhibit the cost of the property, the amounts earned and expended in operations, and the net earnings per mile of road; the proportion of expenses to earn iDgs, and of net earnings to cost of property ; and the rate of dividends paid on the capital stock for the ten years closing with ^December 31, 1866; Net Fiscal properly years. 1856 1857 1858.... 1859.... 1860 1861 1862 per $30,294 .... 33,104 .... .... .... 1863.... 1864 1865 mile. .... .... .... a3,512 34,134 88,412 38,832 39,217 40,410 41,914 43,107 , Amount per mile. Gross Net Operati'g , earnings. expenses. earnings. $3,497 $2,172 $1,325 553 3,329 2,776 2,792 2,986 2,193 2,290 599 696 3,844 4,095 4,867 2.643 1,201 2,470 2,606 1,625 2,261 6,549 8,940 10,143 3,555 2,994 5,461 3,479 3,072 7,071 Expenses to earn- ings. 62.11 as: 39 78.55 76.69 68.97 60.82 53.54 54.30 61.09 69.71 1866, Dividend in February.... PRICE The OF to Div.on cost of sock, earn, property . 4.37 6.67 l.«0 2.04 3.13 4 19 5.77 7.41 8.30 7.13 . p. c. 4 8 :10 & 10 5 STOCK AT NEW TORE. following statement exhibits the monthly range at which the company’s stock has sold for the last past six years; The quota¬ tions in the Stock Exchange have been chiefly influenced by the opera¬ speculators for a fall have not been very suc¬ cessful. However, on the whole, the appearance of •affairs is slightly more.satisfactory ; but at the same time, the aspect is sufficiently un¬ favorable as to cause great anxittv throughout the whole community. The return < f the Bank of England was anxiously anticipated, and although, in some respects, it is rather more favorable, it shows that very little is required to compel the Directors to break the Bank Charter tions of the “ bears,” but Act. DEDUCTIONS. The Cost of the various classes of securities have been much restricted. The reserve but this, however, of notes is reduced to the lowamountof £1,388,216 ; shows increase compared with last week of £185,406. The supply of bullion has been diminished to the extent of £466,019. This has arisen from khe circumstance that great distrust has recently prevailed on the Continent as to the state of credit in this’ country, and of the solvency of the Bank of England. Holders abroad h ive therefore forwarded their notes to Loudon to obtain cash for them, and large sums of bullion have day by day been withdrawn from the establishment for export to the Continent. The sum withdrawn during the week is about equal to the reduction in the stock, the amounts paid in having been of very trifling extent From this cause, also, the cir¬ culation of notes has been considerably reduced, viz., by £630,124 ; so that while the assets, so far as bullion is concerned, ishow a falling off, the liabilities, as regards the circulation of notes, show a more than cor¬ responding decrease ; hence the slight increase in the reserve of the Bank. The continued decline in the stock of bullion, however, is looked upon with great anxiety, and fears are entertained that unless credit is steadily restored, the supply in the bank vaults will be reduced to a very low point. And those who hold such an opinion are certainly n ot with an as grounds for entertaining it. The withdrawal of facilities for ob. June 9, THE CHRONICLE. 1866.J taining accommodation is now beginning J,to be seriously felt by the commercial body. The leading Joint-Stock Banka are now very cautious in the advances they make, and although 10 per cent is the minimum at the Bank, as well as in the open market, it must still be borne in mind that even this high rate must be considered exceptional, for only very lion, and the stock 711 now amounts to for many years. £21,466.000, the largest supply h«ld The Paris rate of discount remains at 4 per cent., but m most other parts of the Continent the value of money is on the rise, ^.t the leading cities, the quotations are as under: first-class houses are able to obtain money at this quotation. It be considered, indeed, that 12 per cent, is the more general may minimum rate of discount, for as rumors are constantly current that even establishments of high standing are considerably involved, it is difficult to ascertain which h uses are and are not in a reliable position. The failures announced this week are as follows : Messrs. S. P. Frain- Bank Open Bank rate. market. ® c. rate, $ c. . Frankfort. 9 9# 4 6 9 7 Turin Brussels Madrid 6# St. Petersburg... ... ... firm, but holders were were anxious nom’l nom'l. Hamburg .... Advices from Frankfort are in >re satisfactory, the of afftirs here having had a salutary effect on prices. ties Open market. $ c. 9 c. 8 nom’l 6 -6# 1 7# 6#-7 - 5# .. im Droved position American securi¬ predict the effect of the re¬ to crisis in England on prices in New York. The 5-20’s were last quoted at 67$. Upward of nine hundred miles of the new Atlantic telegraph cable ha-- been stowed on the Givat Eastern. Aoout sixty miles per day were stowed away, the work proceeding day and night. cent jee <fc Co. lor £100,000; Messrs. Holderness Chilton, iron and wood Branduu, merchants—these two shipbuilders; Messrs. Boult, English Messrs. Duff, Oadell <fc Co., mer¬ firms are said to be for large amounts chants and shipowners ; Messrs Giamacopulo & Cochilani, commission It is found that the Great E intern will not be able to take all the merchants ; Messrs Gellatby, Hawkey & Sewed, who are liquidating necessary cable, 2.7oo miles, on bo ird. The screw steamer Vledw iy, under inspect! n ; Messrs. Macculloch, John a; Co., Liverpool and Bom¬ consequently, has been chartered to take ab nit 5 )0 miles of the old caole from the Great Eastern. bay, with liabilities of about £750,000, and Messrs Kynaston, .'Suther¬ Another steamer, the Albany, is also eng iged to assist t e enterprise land tfc Co., of Mailing lane,with liabilities of £y0,0u0 to £100,000. The and the British Government has again granted the se» vices of the war drifts have been returned of Messrs. Robinson, Corryton & Co., private steamer Terrible, to accompany the expedition. Etch of the three steamers is to be furnished baukers and bill-brokei'3, Manchester. with "grappling apptratus, so that the old Considering the heavy fall in the price of cotton, the advices from ^able may be grappled at points a mile apart, to breaK the strain and give greater security. The Great Eastern will only partially coal at Liverpool are sat’sfactory. Several houses, however, are said to be .Dheeiness, owing to her great draft of water. She is expected t * quit greatly embarrassed, but it is stated that many firms are n akmg the the harbor June 28, an i start a day or two after fur Beerhaven, Ireland, where she will complete c ali -g an 1 preened to lay the cabe. necessary arrangements so as to prevent if possible liny serious sus¬ pensions. There have been several fluctuations in the value of Consols, but as COiVliVmiClAL AiMJ MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. the public are now disposedcto invest in this security, and as the state Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports show an increase of affairs here and abroad is more favorably interpreted, the tendency of prices during the greater part of the week has been in an upward this week both in general merchandise and dry goods, the total beiiig direction. The market, in fact, closes with rather a buoyant appear $7,769,823 against $4,385,384 last week, and $6,130,382 the previous week. The exports are only $1,634,555 this week, against $2,260,856 auce. The highest prices on the days enumerated were : Thursday. Friday. Saturday. last week, and $6,117,494 the previous week. Only 435 bales of 86# 80# 81 Consols .' cotton were exported the past week. Included in the exports were In American securities there have been similar movements. On also 12,406 barrels wheat flour, 50 barrels rye flour, 2,386 barrels corn Monday the market was extremely depressed, and a heavy fall took meal, 600 bushels oats, 1,735 buohels peas, 238,225 bushels corn, 1,347 place in prices. On Tuesday prices were decidedly firmer, aud the pkgs. candles, 1,215 tons coal, 230 bales hay, 22 bbls. spirits turpentine, quotations improved ; but Wednesday’s market was less buoyant, aud 2,690 barrels rosin, 160 barrels tar, 100 bbls. pitch, 175,299 galls, petro¬ prices slightly decliued. On Thursday, tne market was very inactive, leum, 2,042 barrels pork, 853 barrels and 5 tierces beef, 117,149 pounds and the quotations were again rather easier. Yesterday, United States cutmeats, 45,6S7 pounds butter, 218,551 pounds cheese, 278,291 pounds 5-20’s realized enhanced quotations; but, on the other hand, other lard, 72,439 pounds tallow, 1,484 bags rice, 6,246 pounds whalebone, American securities were flat. To-day, a further improvement has 1,504 hogsheads and 1,301 other packages crude tobacco, and 66,872 taken place. The highest prices on the days enumerated were : pounds manufactured tobacco, as may be seen in a comparative table of exports which we give in our Commercial Epitome. The following are Sat. Fri. Thur. Mon. Tues. Wed. For week ending May 26. the imports at New York for week ending (for dry-goods) May 31, and 65 65# 65 >4 65 64# 65# United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent 50 for the week ending (for general merchandise) June 1 : 50 50 50 50 50 Virginia 5 per cent ' 6 per cent do Atlantic and Great Western, New York section, 1st mortgage, 1880 Pennsylvania section, lstm, 1877 .. do* cons’tedmort. b'ds, 1895. Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid do Convertible bonds, 6 pe'r cent do $100 shares, all paid.. Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent... New York Central, 100 dollar shares... Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872,2d mort. 42 43 43 41# 41# 41 70 70 53 44 70 70 70 70 42# 71# 50 42 71# 42# 71# 70 70 50 41# 70 70 51 70 70 51 71# 71# 76# 76# 76# 76# 69 69 69 69 Pennsylvania R.R. 2d mort., 6 p. c Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage, 1581, (gua. bv Penn. Railroad Co) do with op Mon to Philadelphia cent Canada 6 per do 5 per cent 67# 67# 101 81 101 81 be paid in • FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW 50 42# 71# " 67# 101 81 67# 76# 69 67# 101 101 101 40 40 40 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 73 93# 92# 92# 73 93 73 93 73 93 77 78 78 78 L_IIK 73 rather strong. active, but the General merchandise Total for the week Co., of Langbourne The aggregate opening, however, cannot quotations are very firm, and no advances be considered In 30 days’ bills do 60 do 3 months’ bills Per Cent. 10 10 @ 10 (& 4 6 months’ bills mouths’ oills 0&1 of months’ bank paper... 11 12 8 ©12 @ ©> joint-stock banks and discount houses allow 6 per ceut. for money call ; U per cent, if with 7; and 7 J per ceqt, if with 14 days’ notice withdrawal, supplies of bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England have "served to further augment in part the stock held by the Bank of Franco^ The French return shows aa to&ase of £880,000 under the ite© bul* The 1,954,880 5,490,393- $3,501,790 76,575,740 $5,567,838 99,082,670 $2,852,265 68,294,034 $7,769,323 136,138,639 our 1 $80,077,530 $104,650,508 $61,146,299 $143,907,962 report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry YORK FOR THE WEEK. 1864. 1866. 1865. $3,387,911 $1,725,342 77,710,904 66,047,942 69,375,039 $4,864,469 week Previously reported »^or the $1,634,555 96.519,858 Since January 1 $82,575,373 $69,435,853 $71,100,381 $98,154,413 In the commercial department will be found the official detailed statement of the imports and exports for the week. The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New York, for the week ending June 2, 1866, the total exceeding the total previously reported for the year : rican gold 771,800 May 30—SS. u C. of M’chester, American gold 30—SS. Java, Liverp’l— American gold For Havre— American gold Liverp’l — $55,000 2,225,700 435,000 - 6,208 gold Spanish gold 9,492 31—SS. Tripoli, Liverpool— American gold 460,000 French “ n 81—SS. Atlantic, Bremen— American gold..."... June The on 4,315,611 1863. paper are per 1866. $2,278,930 $1,252,227 goods for one week later. The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending June 6 : on commercial obtainable under the Bank maximum. So far as the beet pa¬ is concerned, the quotations in the open market are as underPer . Cent. $897,8S5 $4S9.708 3,012,082 EXPORTS FROM NEW 77# WEEK.' 1865. 1864. Since January ‘ Chambers, Fenehurch street, Lon¬ don, have issued an advertisement desiring holders of bills of the Banu of the Metropolis, Boston. U. S. A, on Overend, Gurney & Co., ac¬ cepted, or which may heretofore come forward for acceptance, to com municate with them, and they will discount them at Bank sales. Owing to the difficulty of obtaining money in the open market, except on the best security, the demand at the Bank of England has been lather Messrs. Keith & Dry goods Previously reported.. 75 69 0 4# YORK FOR THE 1863. « June 2—SS Saxonia, Hamburg— German silver $2,000 Mexican silver 6,000 Silver coin 20,000 Gold and silver bars. 11,000 Gold bars... 71,500 American gold. 160,686 2—SS. America, Bremen— American gold For London— Mexican silver 1 25,000 For Southampton— American gold For Havre— 1—SS. City of Boston, L pool— American gold 1,645,197 Gold and silver bars. 14,800 Sovereigns 2—SS. Periere, Havre— American gold Foreign coin & ArneTotal for the week previously reported vm aw* m, t,m. 62,920 , 407,668 96,248 34,828 250,000 American gold...... For Bremen- 100,000 60 Foreign coin ... $6,870,997 26,888,782 same $13.436.982,1&58 . 23.707,158!1857 19,264,19311856 1864 1863.. 1862 1861 1860 1869 14,626,715 !0,968,032 13,662,686 12,044.928 6,73.,724 19,188,b24 - 18,108,737 1855 3,005,196 1854 14,360,832 1858 27,884,54411852 Exports from lows : protection of the national credit, or preventing such a depreciation of the national currency as would affect injuriously the business of the country and especially the interest of the laboring and. producing It has been my purpose either by holding or selling to keep classes. the market steady until the industry of the country, diverted by the war from its legitimate channels, should be brought again into full pro ductive activity, and thus prepare the way for a permanent resumption*. My instructions, given at various times to Mr. Yan Dyck, have been tomake no sales except foi4 the purpose of supplying the Tieasury with currency, or for meeting the necessary demands of commerce, or pre¬ venting successful combinations either to impair the national credit,.or to produce serious fluctuations in prices. The correctness of these in¬ structions has been indicated by the general steadiness of the market, the gradual advance of currency towards the true standard of .value,' and the prevention of financial troubles, which so many had anticipated as the legitimate consequence of the war, and a superabundant circula¬ -Same time In time in 1866 sure Treasure of exports of trea¬ April 1st to May 2d have been as fol¬ San Francisco.—The from Francisco from San April 10—Per Golden City: To To To To $809,715 72 New York France Panama Punta Arenas 56.327 06 5.000 00 $874,642 28 8,599 50— 50,0 0 00 37,272 00 April 10—Per C. R. Sutil to Shanghae... April 10—Per C. R. Sutil to Kanagawa.. April 18—Per Sacramento— To New York To Panama To France few sales, and 2,100 00 2,000 90- $586,300 31 160,642 57 213,507 65 $776,505 77 135,208 90 149,195 00- 1,060,909 67 72,739 40 May 1—Per Hongkong to Kongkong.. w Ma. 2— Per Live Yankee to Honolulu. Total since Total since 1,000 00 $3,245,858 54 9,525,514 89 April 1,1866.. year January 1,1866 $12,771,3': Corresponding period of 1S65 81 426 16,147,45 . Decrease this year $3,356,053 38 ^United States Mint.—The following is astateraent of deposits and coinage at the Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, during the month of May, 1866 ; deposits. Value. Gold deposits from all sources Value. | Silver deposits, including $1,286,117 00i purchases $41,429 00 Mbiotai aepo'Bits GOLD COINAGE. Denomination. No. of pr.8. Value. (Denomination. Donble Eagles.. 75,635 $1,612,700 OOjFine bars No. ofpcs. 13 . Total Value. $7,2-9 00 75,648 $1,519,929 00 66 • $15,900 OOjFine bars 15,900 Total . 9,418 00 15,966 $25,318 00 458,000 $13,740 00 968,000 $19,240 00 968,000 $19,240 00 COPPER. Cents . Two Cent pieces Total 470,000 40,000 $4,700 00iThreeCentpier.es 800 00i RECAPITULATION. Gold Coinage.... Silver Total No. of Sales of 75,648 $1,519,929 001 Copper 15,966 25,318 00 j pieces Gold—Letter of the Secretary necessities, which demand it was deemed judicious to serious character. This news reached New-York late in the alternoon, but before the stock board had closed It was then too late to obtain instructions from this Department, and sales were resolutely continued amid unparalleled excitement. Had there been time for Mr. Van Dyck to advise me of the news brought over by the Cuba, and to receive mi instructions, the probability is that the sales would have been suspei large an amount of coin had been disposed of, but in light of facts siuce developed, I concur in the opinion expressed by hinSj that a suspension of sales before the demand had been freely supplie^Hfe would have added to the excitement and resulted in a panic which would have produced serious and extensive disaster. I received the intelligence of the unexpected heavy sales with regret, but I have since ed before become so satisfied that the action of the Assista t Treasurer and his only, under the circumstances, courageous, but judicious. opinion, as I am advised, is entertained by most of the soundest agent was not SILVER. Dollars apprehended political complications, and not upon commer¬ meet, and the existing and unexpected financial crisis in Europe, the gold in the Treasu¬ ry would have been permitted to accumulate up to the present time. The demand in February was met by the sale of some fifteeu millions ot dollars at a premium of between thirty-seveu and thirtv-eight per ceut., after which the rate gradually declined to twenty-four and one-half per cent., but advanced again to nesr thirty psr cent., beyond which point it was not deemed advisable that it should go, aDd as there was little commercial demand, no sales by the Government were deemed neces¬ sary until unfavorable financial intelligence was received from Europe. Upon the receipt of this intelligence the demand became active, but it waq met without a heavy depletion of the "Treasury. On the receipt, however, of the disastrous news by the Cuba, the demand assumed a based upon cial 10,000 00 188,844 66 To New York To England To Panama. Previously this In the exercise of the discretion conferred upon-him, Mr. v an Dyck has found it necessary for maYiy months past to make but had it not been for the demann which arose in the latter part of February, 20.0U0 (X> Acapulco 18—Per Lubra to Hongkong 19—Per Amalia to Hongkong 24 -Per D. C Murray to Honolulu. 24—Per Parsee to Hongkong 30—Per Golden Age— 4 ting medium. $562,200 31 '1 o April April April April April [June 9,1866. THE CHRONICLE. 712 of the Treasury.— The Secretary of the Treasury sent to the House on Tuesday the fol¬ lowing, in reply to a resolution of inquiry with regard to the sales of gold by the Assistant Treasurer in New York. Treasury Department, June 4, 1866. Sir; I have the honor to acknowledge (he receipt of the following resolution, adopted by the House of Representatives on the ‘28th ult. : Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury he directed to inform this House what amount of gold belonging to the United States has been sold by or under his authority since the 1st instant, and at what rates; also the name of the agent or agents through whom Buch sales were effected, and what rate of com¬ mission has been authorized by the department for selling the same. In obedience to the resolution, I respectfully report that the sales of This merchants and bankers of New-York. The correctness of it can be better determined when the effect of the or incorrectness sales, and the heavy, and perhaps consquent shipment of coin, upon the Euglish market, and the reactive influence thereof upon our own shall be fully ascertained. It may not be improper for me, in conclusion, to remark, althongh the fact is indicated in the accompanying letter, that the selection of agents, and the manner of disposing of the gold, were committed to the discretion‘of Mr. Van Dyck, and that, but for the unexpected sales in February and May, the services of Mr. Myers, who for months had neglected his own business in looking after the public interests at the gold room, would have been a gratuity to the Government. »• I am, with great respect, , H. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives. New York State Bank Notes.—The following is from the Super¬ intendent of the Bank Department: Hon. State of New York, Bank Department, Albany, May ) 81. J The impression obtains, to a considerable extent, that in consequence a law of Congress, the holders of State Bank bills will be subject to tax of ten per centum on paying them out, after the fir=t of July of a and there are bankers who suppose they are subject to a like tax gold belonging to the United States during the month of May, inade bv on all their outstanding circulation at that date. Nothing is more er¬ the Assistant Treasurer of New York under the general authority given roneous. him by this department, amounted to the sum of thirty-five millions The following is the only law of Congress on the subject: four hundred and forty thousand dollars. Sec. 26 of the amendments to the Internal Revenue Laws, approved March 3d,.. The agent by whom the sales were made was Mr. P. M. Myers. The 1865: commission allowed to him for making the sales, and for the “And he it further enacted, that every National Banking Association, State responsi¬ bility of receiving the proceeds and depositing the same in the office of Bank, or State Banking Association, shall pay a tax of 10 per centum on the amount of notes of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, was Slate Bank or Sta-te Banking Association paid out bv one-eighth of one them, after the first any of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-six.’’ per cent, the usual commission for such services, and the smallest com¬ It will be seen that Banks only are are mission at which sales can be made under the regulations subject to the tax, and that, not of the Board on their of Brokers, of which Mr. Myers is a member. outstanding circulation, but only on such notes as they shall pay The rates at which the gold was sold were as follows: $26,636,00 0 out. Holders of New York State Bauk Bills, not bankers, are not sub¬ at 180i; $6,860,000 at 180± ; $50,000 at 18(tt ; $2,060,000 at 131 ject to the tax. They may hold them, or pass them, the same as $346,000 at 131£. These constituted all the sales of gold made by this 4 ue,4^ The notes of New York State Banks will be as safe and valuable department since the month of February last. In view of the criticisms after the first of July, 1S66, as at any time in the past. of a part of the public press, and in order that the House Securities for might be put their in possession of all the facts connected with these sties, I are held by this Department, and are only surrendered requested on theredemption return of the notes. Mr. Van Dyck, the Assistant Treasurer at New York, to inform me of the circumstances under which Although the bauks are being legislated out of existence, their notes, they were made, the reason for selling so largely, and the circumstances which had induced the mode of sale as a circulating medium, will maintain their former high reputation adopted by him, and the selection of this agent. The reply of Mr. Van for safety and value. There can be no safer circulation than that of Dyck, a copy of which is herewith submitted, is so complete in its oui New York State Banks, and holders may rest secure, that their statements, and so satisfactory in its explanation of his action, that it is State money is worth doll r for dollar in legal tenders. Our banking system, so far as Congressional legislation can do it, is hardly necessary for me to say anything in addition to it in reply to ihe to pass away, and be superseded resolution of the House. The coin received into the by the National, whose highest merits Treasury had been rest upon the fact that it is modeled after our own. permitted for some time past to accumulate to be held for the purpose of George W. Schuyler, Superintendent. facilitating a return to specie payments, or to be disposed of in any emergency which might render the disposition of it necessary for the Amendments to the National Currency Act.—The following is t next; June THE 9, 1866.] proposing amendments to the National Currency Act introduced the Senate by Mr. Cliaodler, and referred to the Finance Commit¬ and upon which wo commented in our last issue. . It is understood the bill into tee, j the views of Comptroller Clarke : act to amend an act, entitled “An Act to provide a National Currency, se¬ cured by a pledge of United States bonds, a>d to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof.” Approved June 3, 1804, and the amendments to meet An 713 CHRONICLE. thereto. Using the authority conferred by section 4 of article 23 of the law No. 1,177 of Sept. 9, 1862, I am pleased to decree as follows : Art. 1. Until the last day of December 1867, foreign vessels are permitted to carry ou transport coastwise trade between the ports of the Empire in which there are custom-houses, conveying produce and merchandise of any origin; the disposition of article 686 of the Custom-house regulation ac< ompanying decree 2,647 of September 19. I860, being suspended miring the above-mentioned time. Art. 2. All dispositions to the contrary are revoked. Joas de Silva Carrio, of my Council, Minister and Secretary of State ior Finance and President of the Tribunal ot the National Treasury, will so understand and cause to be execu¬ ted. enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States in Congress assernbled, That section 21 of the act to which this is an amendment is hereby so amended as to authorize the issue of $100,000,000 of notes for circtila tion, in addition to the $300,000,000 provided for in said section twenty-two; and that the additional $100,000,000 shall be secured in all respects, and under the restrictions and provisions of the act hereby amended: Provided. That not more than $5,000,000 of the $100,000,000 of additional notes for circulation shall be issued or delivered to banks by the Comptrol'er of the Currency within six months from the passage of this-act, and that thereafter not more than $2,000,000 of notes for circulation shall he issued during any one month; Provided, farther, That any existing hank or banking association organized under the laws of any Slate, which shall apply for authority to become a National Bank under the act hereby amended, before the 1st clay of October, 1S66, and shall comply with nil the requirements of said act, as hereby amended, shall, if such bank be found by the Comptroller of the Currency to be in good standing and credit, receive authority to become a National Bank. Be it \ : Palace of Rio de Janeiro, March 27, 1S66, and forty-fifth year of ence of the Empire, with the signature of His Maje-ty the independ¬ the’Emperor. Joas cIe Silva Caurio. j I Official Announcement Relative to the Canadian Fisheries.—Oa j ! j the 31st ult. Sir Frederick W. A. Bruce, the British Minister, ! an j to Mr. Seward, Secretary of State, a note, from which the addressed following is extract; I have the honor to inform you that the Government of Canada have authorized R. Porter, Esq, the Magistrate commanding the Govern¬ employed in protecting the fisheries of Canada, to issue fishery licenses on the payment of the sum of 50 cents Provided, further, That banks of unimpaired capital in States which, have I ptr tori of measurement of the vessels proposed to be used in fishing. heretofore secured the least ratable amount of circulating notes under t e pro¬ These licenses will remain in force during this season, and will confer visions of said act shall have preference in receiving such authorit^and Provided, further, That the entire amount of circulating notes to'be delivered upon the holders of them, as far as the Canadian fisheries are concerned, to banks thus converted from State banks to National associations shall not ex¬ all the rights enjoyed by the fishermen of the United States under the ceed $15,000,000. And in the organization of new associations, preference shall reciprocity treaty. be given to applications for associations to such States and Territories as have heretofore failed to secure the ratable proportion of circn'ating notes under the This measure is of a provisional nature. provisions of said act, so as to equalize the apportionment of the whole $400,000.000 of circulating notes. Taxing Brokers’ Sales.—The following is the clause in the new Beit further enacted, That Section 31 of the act aforesaid be so amended as to read as follows: That every association in the cities of New York, Boston Tax bill, as it passed the House of Representatives, in relation-to the and Philadelphia shall, at all times, have on hand, in lawful money ol the United tax on brokers’ sales, which is to be made a stamp tax on every me mStates, an amount equal to at least 25 per centum of the aggregate amount of its notes in circulation and of its deposits. And whenever" the lawful money of orandum of sale to the amount on stocks and gold and bills of ex¬ any association in any of the above-named cities shall be below the amount of 25 per centum of its circulation and deposits, such association shall not increase change, of one cent on each $100 of the amount of the sale or sales : by making auy new’ loans or discounts otherwise than by discount¬ ing or purchasing bills of exchange pay-able at sight, nor make any dividend of its profits until tnc required proportion betweeeh the aggregate amount of its outstanding notes of circulation and its deposits and its lawful money of the United Slates shall be restored. Provided, that clearing-house certificates, representing specie or lawful money specially deposited for the purpose of any clearing-house association, shall be deemed to be lawful money in the possession of any association belonging to such clearing-house holding and owning such certificate* and shall be consider¬ ed to be a part of the law fill money which such association is required to have its liabilities under the foregoing provisions of this section. And it shall lie competent for the Comptroller of the Currency to notify any association whose lawful money reserve as aforesaid shall be below the amount to be kept on hand, as aforesaid, to make good such reserve ; and if such asso¬ ciation shall fail for thirty days thereafter to make good its reserve of lawful money of the United States, the Comptroller may appoint a receiver to wind up the business of such association as provided in such act. And be it further enucted, That section thirty-two of the act aforesaid be so amended as io read as follows: That each association organized under the pro¬ visions of this act shall select, subject to the approval of the Comptroller of the Currency, an association in the City of New York, Boston, or Philadelphia, at which it will redeem its circulating notes at par ; and the Comptroller shall give public notice of the names of the associations so selected at which redemptions are to be made by the respective associations, and of any changes that may be made of the association at which the notes of any association are redeemed.. If any association shall fail eiiher to make the selection or to redeem its notes as aforesaid, the Comptroller of the Currency may, upon receiving satisfactory evidence thereof, appoint a receiver in the manner provided for in this act, to wind up its affairs. Provided, That nothing in this section shall relieve any association from its liability to redeem its circulating notes at its own counter at par, in lawful money, on demand. And be it further enacted, That section amended that the provisos in said section forty-one of the act aforesaid be so shall read as follows : Provided, That nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent associations, organized under this act, from being assessed and taxed by or under State au¬ thority or corporations. Provided further, That the tax so imposed shall not exceed the tax imposed and shall upon the capital of Slate banks, when assessed as corporations, not exceed the rate imposed on other moneyed capital in the hands of individual citizens of such States ; and, Provided also, That National Banks shall be entitled to all the immunities and exemptions that State banks would be entitled to if assessed as corporat’ous, and that the shares of said associations shall be exempt from all taxation. Important Ordinance tiie Rights of of Neutrals the in the Emperor of Austria relative to Impending War.—The Vienna Ga¬ publishes the annexed Imperial ordinance of the 13th of May, 1866, touching the giving effect to the declarations of the Peace Congress, at Paris, of the 16th of April, 1806, to be in force throughout the empire: ment vessel <k La Canadienne,” That section 99 be amended by striking out all after the enacting clause, and inserting in lieu thereof the following: that there shall be paid on all sales by brokers and bankers, whether made for the benefit of others or on tlieir the following taxes and rates of tax, that is to say : upon all sales and contracts for the sale of stocks, bonds, foreign exchange, gold and silver bullion and coin, uncurrent money, promissory notes, or other securities, a tax at the rate ot one cent for every hundred dollars of the amount of such sales or contracts ; and on all sales and contracts for sale, negotiated and made by any made own account, derson, firm or company, not taxed as a broker or banker, of any gold or silver bullion, coin, uncurrent money, promissory notes, stocks, bonds or other securit eis, not his or their own property, there shall be paid a tax at the rate of five hiindr< d dollars of the amount of such sales or contracts ; and sale or contract of sale, as aforesaid, there shall be made and declared’by the seller to the buyer a memorandum ot such sale or contract, on wdiieh there shall be affixed a lawful stamp or stamps in value equal to the amount of tax on such sale, to be determined by the rate of tax before 'men¬ tioned: and in computing the amount of the stamp duty or tax in any case herein provided for, any sum less than $100, or any fractional part of $100 of value or amount on which tax is com j uted, shall be accounted as $100. And every bill or memoradum of sale or contract ot sale, before mentioned, shall show the date thereof, the name of the sellers, the amount of the sale or con¬ tract. and the matter or thing to which it relers. And any person or persons liable to pay the tax as herein provided, or any one who acts in the matter as agent cents on every on every broker for such person or persons who shall make any such sale or contract, deliver or receive any stocks, bonds, bullion, coin, uncurrent money, foreign ex¬ or change, promissory notes, or other securities, without a bill of memorandum thereof as herein required, or who shall deliver or receive such bill or memor¬ andum without having the proper stamps affixed thereto, shall forfeit and pay to the United States a penalty of $500 for each and every offense where the tax so evaded, or attempted to be evaded, does not excceed $100, and a penalty of $1,000 when such tax shall exceed $100, which may he recovered, with costs of >uit, in any court of the United States of competent jurisdiction in the district, at any time within one year after the liability to such penalty shall have been incurred; and one-half of the penalty recovered shall be awarded by the conrt to the person or persons follows: Art. 1. Merchant vessels and their cargoes cannot, by reason of their belong¬ ing to a country with which Austria is at war, be captured at sea by Austrian vessels of war, nor be declared good prize by Austrian prize courts if the hostile Power observes reciprocity, towards Austrian merchant vessels. The observ¬ ance of reciprocity is admitted until the contrary be proven, when n equally favorable treatment of Austran merchant vessels on the part of the hostile pow¬ er is guaranteed by the known principles of its legislation, or by declarations cree as emanating from ir. at the opening of hostilities. Art. 2. The clause in article 4 is not applicable to merchant vessels which carry articles contraband ot war or break the blockades which are obligatory. Art. 3. My ministers of War and Justice are charged with the execution of the present decree. * * FRANCIS JOSEPH. By Sovereign Delegation, the Chevalier De Meter. Th s Coastwise Trade of Brazil—the Emperor’s low we Decree.—Be¬ of the tranlation of the original decree of the Em¬ free to foreign vessels un¬ the Department of State United States Consul at Rio Janiero, on the 2d of May: give a copy peror of Brazil, declaring the coastwise trade til the 31st of December, 1867, received at from the Department of Finance. Decree 3,631, of March 27,1866, permitting trade until Dec. 31,1867, \ ; . foreign vessels to carry on the coasting in the judgment of the court, shall have first given the law for which recovery is had. And the provisions of law in relation t£> stamped duties in shedule B of the act to which sales herein imposed this is an amendment, shall apply to the stamp taxes upon and contracts of sales made by brokers or bankers, and others as aforesaid. And there shall be paid on all sales by commercial brokers of any goods, wares or merchandise a tax of one-twentieth ol one per cent upon the amount of sueh sales ; and at the end of every month, or within ten days thereafter, every com¬ mercial broker shall make a list pr return to the assistant assessor of. the dis¬ trict of the gross amount of such sales as aforesaid for the preceding with the amount of tax which has accrued or shall accrue thereon, in form and manner as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, pay to the collector the amount of tax thereon before the month, end of the month. zette Considering the declaration made the 10th of April, 1S56, by the Powers re¬ presented at the Congress, when an understanding was arrived at in respect to the abolition of privateering, and of international law, relative to the rights of neutrals, which had for its object to alleviate as much as possible the preju¬ dicial effect aggravated by the insecurity of public law, which a war might bring to bear on maritime commerce—for the purpose of contribut ng as much as de¬ pends ou Austria, under the condition of reciprocity, to the ulterior realization of this end, I think proper, after having heard my Council of Ministers, to de¬ who, the information of the violation of Receipts from Customs.—The receipts from customs at and the several ports last month were unusually large, those at New Orleans amouuting to about two millions. The total receipts from this source, when all the ports are heard from, will amount, it is estimated to nearly seventeen millions of dollars in gold. Southern alone We call attention to the card of Mr. Whittingham—late of the Whittingham & Vernon—in our advertising columns. paper is made a speciality by Mr. Whittingham, which commends his card to the attention of merchants. of ®l)c Bankers’ firm Commercial particularly alette. from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost, and and on Saturday morning, such as have been published through the week in the Bulletin will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will be found those published the last week in the Bulletin. We give in our Bulletin dividends declared. These tables will be continued daily, DIVIDENDS. PAYABLE. RATE NAME OF COMPANY. Railroads. Chemung Railroad Co p. o’t. BOOKS WHEN. WHERE. 9 Broad 2 On dem. St., Room 11. CLOSED. [June 9, 1866. CHRONICLE. THE 714 The following is a summary of the amount of Governments, State and City securities, and railroad bonds sold on each day : following shows the description and nnmber of shares sold at the Regu- ; Tue6. Wed. Week. Sat. Mon. Thur. Fri. lar and Open Hoards conjointly omcaeh day and lor the week ending on Friday: | 0. S. Bonds...... $233,500 $183,500 $230,500 $100,500 $330,000 $301,000 $1,577,000 Week. Thurs. Frrv. Tuos. Sat. Wed. Mon. U. S. Notes 4-,000 205.500 170.000 122,S00 151.500 1S.000 721.800 321 222 22S Tj5 292 180 Bank Shares 1,353 State&City bonds 27,000 15,000 24,000 54,000 24.000 253,000 397,000 Railroad shares, viz.: Railroad Bonds.. 37,000 0,000 5,0u0 17,700 4.000 24,000 93,700 6 BUSINESS AT HOAR OS. STOCK TII IE The f , Catawissa Central of New -Jerwy Chicago A Alum... Chicago, liltr. a: Quincy .. Chicago A Great Eastern. Chicago & Mil a nukeo Chicago A Norihwfsiern. • * • ’*70 20 ioo GOO 250 • . . 100 • 600 600 ’*25* .... 25 Total amount.... 700 • .... 440 , 22*350 24*500 12*950 q/66 5.800 Chicago A:- Lock I-da-id... Cleveland, Col. A Cine 1,31)0 8 45 o.O Cleveland A Pit t sburg.... Cleveland A; hole o Del./Lack. A Western... Erie Railway Hudson Ri’-vr Illino s Central 5,6f0 6>0 560 10 S.SnO 1.100 10) 16.512 35,850 7*M) too 70 50 Indianapolis A: Cincinnati Joliet As Chicago 500 524 1,000 10,950 2,500 6*850 12*,400 10.600 10 49.750 400 4C0 lv900 4,800 31,830 30» 18,720 29,816 16.525 151,833 750 2,2;2 L900 2,100 6,456 1,11.0 *00 400 ' 2,200 ..... January February March 3,931.300 April May 5.798.300 “ ’s*6 “90 ioo *200 ’*50 750 4,800 6,000 6,900 5,600 6,700 4,000 31,100 ioo 100 300 *900 *600 2,UU0 Michigan Central Michigan Southern Milwaukee A P. dn Chicn. Milwaukee A St. Paul.... Morris A; Iv-sex New Jersey .... ■ • • • • 4,720 5,500 New York A' New Haven. Norwich sc \\ urcesfier Ohio A- Mississippi ($100) Panama l .... 380,300 510,500 686,000 2.789,500 months of the year “ ending n 18 “ t 8 $952,900 2,591.900 3,006.700 3,739,650 2,258,250 1.691.500 (5d*vs). 2,903,600 1,679.500 1,236,600 Total Railroad Bonds. $3,035,500 1,692,100 amount. $12,155,700 781.240 9,822,000 10,622,S40 838,700 12.056.150 781,900 12,279,450 Friday— 1,936,400 1,111,500 1,577,000 $342,500 249,500 $194,800 $2,966,500 600.950 193.500 311,700 336,600 224,100 2,345,850 3,011,500 649,000 288,0 0 173,500 285,000 145,500 721,800 397,000 93,700 $329,400 .1,939,100 2,5... June on Bonds. $3.340.100 $2,099,800 1,301,900 4 State, Ac., > - 2,879,900 1,830.000 2,789,500 121.000 .... X * * ‘**9 53 S,002,700 May *• ... $4,821,200 3.846,500 and for the weeks 70 50 McGregor W stern Marietta A: Cincinnati Governments Bonds. Notes. , 7,375 .... 457,200 shown in the statement which follows : 78,850 .... .... — 410.000 TLrt totals of each class of securities sold in the first four are ... $345,500 **67 8^500 4,700 5^26 2,800 2*310 l’suo 2*s6o L295 31,246 Friday, June 8, 1866—P. M. t.4| Market.—Monetary affairs have shown o steady during the week. The unemployed balances with 1,200 1,980 PitG., Ft. Wayne A Chic. 7.200 43,500 the banks and 8,5l'0 5,900 2,700 Reading 8,400 10,800 private bankers are ample to meet all the wants of St. Lotus, Alton A T. H.. *300 *300 ihe stock market and of discounts, and heavy amounts are held Toledo A Wabash which it is found difficult to employ at current rates of interest. 300 100 100 100 Atlantic Mail *300 14.250 The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury on account of the re¬ 3/ioO- 3,700 2,350 1,000 3*200 Boston Water Power 4,41)0 390 700 71)0 400 Canton 1,100 1,200 60U 500 1U0 demption of Certificates of Indebtedness have contributed materi¬ Cary Improvement Central Coal 4*400 ally to increase the supply of currency in the banks. Most of the 7u0 • Cumberland Coal 100 *200 Mid 500 1U0 'ioo 494 194 100 Del. A Hud.-on Canal banks have relieved themselves of large amounts of National Bank 8.100 800 1,9.0, 1,100 1,100 2,100 1,100 Mariposa 50 60 Paeitic Mail currency which had accumulated on their hands and which they 60 ’*50 10 Pennsylvania Coal A Wall street broking firm has taken the cur¬ 450 300 200 8u0 800 100 2,150 were unable to use. Quicksilver 800 luO 200 Smith A Parmelee Gold.. rency ou loan, without interest for six days, upon condition that 50 50 Spiing Mountain Coal 700 8,700 T,*66 1,900 2,660 1,200 1,100 Spruce llill Coal the loans be repaid in greenbacks. In this way the notes’have Union Navigation n’idi their found W estern Union Telegraph 1*084 2,00.6 2,46(3 1,500 1,571 2,500 way into the interior; and although they may be ex50 20 30 W. U. Telegragh—Russian 600 5u0 loo Wilkesburre coal pected-to return here again, yet they will then probably*be found Wyoming Valley Coal available for sending to the West, for the purchase of the wool crop, The volume of transactions in sh ires at (he two boards, comparatively, for which may be expected to cause a drain of not less than $25,000,each . 50 3-51) . *800 • • The Money 60 400 increase of 4,950 .... ... 8*,205 , , 700 .... .... * • ease .... * - .... .... .... * - • • • • • . . • • - * * • • . , , # . t .... • r. * - «... .... .... • • . . .... .... • day ot the two last weeks, and flic total lor the same weeks, is shown in Reg. Last 1'rev’s Week. week. 19.546 32.848 3:1.123 60.169 55.824 53.085 35.0 6 52.939 Saturday Monday . Wednesday Thursday -—Open Boards . 31,90) Fridav Last week. 30,052 201,083 228,873 Total of week rev's week. 81,600 57.6j)0 62.6 i0 6o.:."0 46,000 56.009 8". 266 8S,010 So.300 66 100 39,350 21.3 a . ; 278,850 380,306 The transitions in shares weekly since the commencement March April April . 27... .212.738 4... .155.949 11... .139.127 205.609 18.. 25... .226,060 1... .2*8.873 8... .204,080 .May May May May 0 une June « State . April . bonds s old at the 20S.200 Both Boards 340,763 418.334 SO.OwO $10.1 90 219,500 143.0( »0 9,0-<0 * 208,6.70 385.606 226,230 468.968 182,: 00 190,450 360.940 318.449 829, aQ 7 566.549 45 1.381 682,461 360.306 609.170 2?o,fc50 472,930 191,500. 5,000 Fri. Thur. $ 10J,H)0 $50,900 ... 169,000 272.900 15,500 13.000 10,990 48.400 205,500 39,000 176,000 122,800 .... Week $ $S5,009 $So,009 35-1,000 1,130,500 .... 10,900 5,009 24,000 ~ 8,0 0 30,000 7.UU0 37,000 151,500 18,000 721,800 721,800 81,599 .... bonds, viz.: California 7’s, CoFinect’t 6's. Georgia 6's... Illinois6’s Indiana 5's... • . . • • • O • • • 1,000 • .... • • • • r.... ... 5.000 Kentucky 6's. Michigan 7's • • . • 5,000 15,000 N.Y. State 6’s, 6,000 New York 7’s N. Carolina U’s Ohio 6‘s Rhode Isl'd 6’s S. Carolina 6’s Tennesee 6’s.. Tennessee 5’s. 3.000 Virginia 6’s... City bonds, viz.: Brooklyn 0’s. Jersey City 6’s N. Y, city 6’s 1,000 6,000 8,000 19,000 • • • « • 7,000 8,000 • 2,000 • • • 179,000 2.000 • 2,000 235,000 6,600 4.000. 1,000 24,000 37,600 43.000 78.000 4;soo 14,000 ‘ .... Loans on bonds A ;m>rt.. Crime endorsed bills, 2 months .. 5 @ Per cent ( .. @ Good endorsed bills, 4 moni’us... do single names Lower grades / 8 7 @ 9 10 @15 United States Securities.—Governments have been in l demand for investment during the week.' There was also a steady moder- for that purpose has since been interrupted through the decline and at kin gold, which has the effect of equalizing quotations here London. To day Hie fall of gold to . below 140 produced a weakness in gold interest bonds, and the six per cents close |,than a 109 J- week ago, Ten-forties and 7-30’s are lower ; partial lower Sixes of 1881 close at 1 per cent. The 15th ot June coupon on the second series of the Seven-thirty Currency Bonds will be payable on Friday next, and will draw out of the Treasury $10,950,000. The statement of the Public Debt for June shows a reduction in nearly twenty millions. The exhibit has a favorable this class of securities. The amount of was increased during May over nine millions, through the conversion of short date securities. $1,174,000 of Certificates of Indebtedness have been paid off since 1st of Juue ; the entire amount paid off at the Sub Treasury since the issuing of the total of 2,000 2,000 Per cent. 5 («j 6 : .... . Minnesota 8’s. Missouri 0*s.. N. Y. State 5's. . 1,000 i,66o Louisiana 6‘s. for Juans of various classes Regular Board, daily, last Wed. Tiles. rales 247,4i0 211,650 464,70S s tatement Mon . o .122,5; 3 6... .170.934 13... .250.118 *0... 176,956 April . U. S. G’s, 1881. U.S 6’s(5-20's). U.S 6’s (old). U.ss 5'a (10-40S U.S 5’s (old).. U .S 7-30 notes U.S Certilic’s. 609,179 of the year are ending Regular Open Board. Board. Friday . Sat. 482,930 Week . week, are given in the following • city and Boston. present, exchanges at Cincinnati and Chicago are against New York ; but there are no indications of a consequent forward¬ ing of currency to ihuse points. On call loans, the rate was generally 6 per cent, at the beginning of the week ; but at the close we quote 5 per cent, as the prevail¬ ing rate, with except ions at 6 per cent. Discounts are without material change, though rates favor the sellers of papn*. Bankers’ prime bills pass at 5 per cent. ; prime merchants names at 54a6£ per cent. The following are the current At ^ shown in the following statement: Both Week ending Regular Open Boa ids Boa rd. Board. Friday. January 5... 181,359 213. 90.) 4*5, :5U January 12... 339.109 328 IOO (.07 •09 January 19... 213.815 272 300 516 1 i .'* January *6... 247.7 13 30!. tOO 5 4o 113 February 2... .*.>l,io7 239, ;oo 4 IE N.‘ * February 9... .209.110 2.7 8' 0 4: la 540 q-K 7o0 46*. 9'-5 February 16.. .*31 2-5 W.913 183 *09 3 7! 11 ‘ Februurv*3.. 459 .-101 221 5i D March 2.. .217,961 March 5 9.. .206.819 211 300 •u- 149 March 16.. .2 6,31* 213 450 419 HU March 23.. .261,100 QOJ 910 5'. * i 010 Tlxe Government and St. ;te, etc. 000 from this Both Boards—s 1’rev’s La-t week. week. 54.146 90,218 143-135 66.023 106.O'. 4 111,1*5 82,016 138,239 90.132 90.900 63.721 4,000 5.000 2,000 20.000 6,000 8,U00 ♦ ; 4,000 8,000 2,000 14,000 effect upon the market for Five-twenties outstanding the notice of cessation of interest, is aoout fifteen millions. subjoined closing quotations for leading Government securi¬ ties, will show the difference iu prices as compared with previous The weeks: June U. U. U. U. U. U* U. U. U. S. S. S. S. 8 S S. S THE CHRONICLE 9,1866.] Apr. 27. Mav 4. May 11. May 18. 109 1"9# 109# 10S# 102 101# 106# x. ,C. 102# 102 102# 105# x. ,C. 102 102# 102# 105# x. ,C.H>2 6’8, 1881 conp 5-20’s, 1862 coupons. 5-20’s, 1864 “ 5-20’s, 1865 “ »■ 10-40’s, 7-30’s 1st series 7-30*8 2d Series 7-30's 3rd series. S. 1 yr’s certificates .. 96 05# 05# 101# 101# 101# 101# 102 mx 102# 102# 100# 102 100# 100 CO June 8. Weeks 109# 102# 102# 102# 96# Ending 109# 102# • 102# 102# 95# 96 102# 102# 102# 102# 102# 102# 102# 102# 102# 101# 100 too TOCK3.--The “ 17. 24. Mar. 3. “ 10.. “ following are pared with those of previous weeks : 45 44# Quicksilver 55# 57# 23# 54 59 Mariposa pref.... New York Central 82# 107# 82# 104# Michigan Central Clev. and Pittsh. Clev. and Toledo. Northwestern.... “ Rock Island Fort Wayne Illinois Central . 29# 59 123 preferred 98# 122 .. 24# 92# 73# 109# 107# 78# no# 105 Mich. Southern.. 55# 73# 73# 110# Reading .... 25# 92# 93 Erie Hudson River.... May 11. May 18. May 25. May 31. June 8. 46 45 47 45# May 4. Apr. 27. Cumberland Coal Canton Co. 107# 78# 54# 61# 22 94# 74# HI# 107# 61# 83# 104# 28# 58# 123# xd.94# 82 104# 29 99 100 122 121# 52# 57# 23# 94# 68# 113# 110# 52# 51# 60 59# 24# 97# 24# 98 80 108 86 86# 104# 84# 29# 28# 59 58 93 28# 58# 105 93# 98# 120# 96# 118 63 60# 113# 109# 80# 79# .... The Gold Market.—Gold 107 109# 79# 108 82 xd.104 31# 60# 92# 96# .... 97# 118# 121 has fluctuated during the week as following have been the highest and lowest quotations gold, on each of the last six days: 145# 144# 141# The transactions for last week at the Custom House were as “ 19 26.... June 2.... “ 2,535,567 2,246,30? 2,711,181 2,417,391 2,542,814 2,358,454 2,182,395 8,600,222 5.937,768 11,100,540 93,111,916 82,997,460 11,790,124 12,068,189 83.621,790 21,953,904 31.241.574 97,591,349 97,773,823 93,326,985 85.156.646 90,325,685 14:119.991 inc inc 23,547,689 48,958.044 20.026,038 23,230,222 98,318,690 103.051,-.‘22 inc dec inc inc 56,955.238 lll.021.4i7 inc 45,911,432 20,092,337 85,202,321 dec 15,034,333 7,9711,194 25,819,095 steamers, was London Coram’l.. May 18. May 25. June 1. 108#® 109#' 108#® — 109 ® 109# 108#® 109#® 109# 110#@110# 110#® — 5.11#@ — 5.13#@5.12# 5.08 @ — 5.08#® — 5.11#@ — 5.15 @ —1 5.12#@5.11# 5.15 @ — 37 @ — 37 @ — 42 @ 42# 41#@ 42 42 @ — 41 #@ 42# 80 @ — 79#® SO 73#@ 74 73#@ - bkrs'long do do do short Paris, long do short Antwerp Swiss Hamburg Amsterdam Frankfort Bremen Berlin /... New York City Banks.—The week Loans and discounts. Banks. New York Manhattan $3,515,801 5,394,750 7,582,427 5,807,799 4,680,841 8,484,168 Merchants’ Mechanics’ Union America Phenix City Tradesmen’s Fulton Chemical Merch’ts Exchange National Butch. & Drovers.. Mech’s & Traders.. Greenwich Leather Manufact’s Seventh Ward State of N. York... American Exc’ge.. Commerce May 23 $376,930 12 29 “ 30 “ 31 June 2. 568,145 05 “ 535,708 92 366,946 33 334,654 77 Total....: Balance in Sub-Treasury $2,182,395 19 morning of May 28 during the week— evening week . $45,911,432 71 Mercantile Pacific — Irving Metropolitan v Corn Exchange... . 37#@ 87# 42#® 42# 43 @ 80 @ 80# 74 @ .... 280,619 2,149,706 999,473 2,455,509 34.910 224,685 2,057,660 1,748,561 1,064,105 69,133 105,000 14.778 3,282,761 2i7,194 6,580 141,785 1,500,605 888,636 2,443,814 Grocers’ * $131,113,754 37 45,911,432 71 Central Second National... $85,202,321 66 25,819,095 44 Ninth National.... First National Third National.... N. Y. Exchange... Dry Dock Bull’s Head Totals . ♦ 841,947 39.502 5,644,034 11,502,671 22,810,212 716,816 630.*160 20,874 149,489 11,547 672,203 3,725,740 44.0S9 46.000 797,684 298,950 2,639,500 86,037 1,638.849 4,517,223 1,892,219 14,286. 900,000 78,592 48,596 110,839 131,240 7,837 248,130 1.404.000 75,7S8 26,000 1S9.9U0 10,066,679 133.361 887,100 1.513.257 23,009 135.188 2,454.981 4,608 504,300 723,800 859,340 - 2,730,964 144.231 82,946 2,797,281 55,533 4,8**1,500 30.448 3.158,950 3,908,984 2,692,390 43,587 211.849 84.925 10.521 56,383 1,125,593 ‘4,762,759 15,700,333 1,237,808 1,262,486 527,819 220,969 1,079,824 $250,959,020 295,327 2,920,872 1,252,733 2,551,682 1,605,670 1,218,000 5,705,5^7 1,327,226 27,056 2,203,233 480,360 2.469.880 214,927 115,243 2,969,526 221.900 963,455 1,000,000 10.333 26.390 307,906 67,000 12,490 1,415,999 1,368,4-10 1,065,227 225.000 674,184 14.956 226,965 10,019 10,376 9,146 21,858,093 1,137,043 1,200 10.909,530 2,644,421 12,331.201 1,559,819 986,427 270,000 6,042,721 919,497 ) 447,905 2.649,254 797,626 2,89S,379 542,536 267,825 1 13.540 237,004 102,199 810,404 504,710 526,000 1,595,200 687,719 1,131,000 3.163,600 490.157 53,890 279,370 435,843 477,601 141,308 1,213.635 625,440 1,963,759 3,350,171 4,783,385 2,100,584 886,398 880,193 618,496 1,282,731 593,496 278,705 892,538 513.152 41,011 683,684 1,397,614 127,998 162,526 816,497 1,106,569 842,989 2,057,125 1,965,613 2,043,193 92,509 11,338 $2,957,775 1,864,245 4,082,650 1,849,020 1,349,978 2,308,132 456,230 875,449 12,535 27,173 3,388 Legal Tenders. 2.011.638 1,488.410 1,049,879 3,721,712 15,9; 4,889 1.250,356 5,862,802 2.699,497 3,507,711 709,809 4,373,519 7,648,044 8.280,871 5,043,843 1,039 624 159,733 The statement exhibits the effect of of currency 557,350 556.450 933,072 1,390.016 14,417,554 12,935,291 ,A 2,905 292,917 388,873' 1,532,921 North River— East River Mannf. & Merch’ts Fourth National... 2,539,SOS 2,785,469 1,764.650 Bank’g As’n 3,120,886 19,510 Marine... Park Mech. 207.692 453.466 495.943 1,229,177 Imp. & Traders... 1.393,921 491,456 $7,150,892 4,719.086 6,714,076 4,713.531 23,789 Oriental Atlantic 13,478 655,741 428,018 435,083 730.980 2,662,085 2.372,677 Hanover $904,504 844.574 232.084 5,167.455 1,867,953 1,317,367 Peonle’s North America.... Market St. Nicholas Shoe and Leather. gold certificates issued, $1,327,000. Included in the receipts of customs were $271,000 in gold and $1,911,395 in gold certificates. The following table shows the aggregate transactions at the SubTreasury since January 6 : 37#@ 5.12#@5.11# 5.12#@5.11# 42#@ — 42#@ 42# S0#@ — 74 @ - $7,738,914 1,347,S81 29,876 121,289 3,492,103 3,079,470 1,955.803 138# 111,021,,417 10 5.12#@o.ll# Avtirage amou nt of Net Civculation. deposits. Specie. 8,355,435 2,887,956 2,739,969 5.6i)i,425 8.0X8.567 Ocean Nassau $20,092,337 27 5.12#@5.11# following statement shows the City of New York tor the 4,162.026 5,535,032 Commonwealth. Receipts. 109#® 109# 109#® 109# 110#@ 111 110#® 111 5.11#@5.11# 5.11#@5.10 5.07#@5 06# ‘5.00#@5.04 8,653,022 3,262,703 3,621,776 2.285,405 2,444,728 5,163,183 Broadway Citizens’ Sub-Treasury Payments. Receipts. $1,078,074 30 $7,854,622 73 3,315,618 13 2,205.991 72 7,459,808 16 14,233:716 82 5,640,407 28 18,689,529 25 2,598,429 40 2,922,571 92 108#® 109 ending with close of business on June 2, 1866 : 143# and Sub- June 8. — condition of the Associated Banks of the 142# follows: Total amount of 5,359.749 14, OSS. 239 13,937,517 35,68S,713 89.835,873 98.296,973 107,053,016 97,6-40,015 S9,478,610 Foreing Exchange.—The demand for bills, for Continental Custom-house. Balance on Saturday Decrease during the for Highest. Lowest Highest. Lowest. 141 130# June 6. 144 149# “ 7. “• 8. 146# 143# June May 5.... May 12..., 2.857,703 Chatham The Deduct payments ! “ 2.509,419 ^ 16,052,215 8.941,363 2,451,344 13,324,981 2,863,009 Republic $3,675,000. Treasury j 14.... 21.... 28.... “ 2,464,482 al¬ widely as at excited periods of the war, the price having ranged from 138f to 146f. On Tuesday, there was an active de¬ mand for export, under which the price advanced to 146|. Under the Nova Scotia’s intelligence of an improved condition of mone¬ tary affairs at London and the suspension of panic, the larger spec¬ ulative holders of coin became heavy sellers, and the price has since declined, with brief oscillations, until this evening it touched 138f. It is now generally concluded that heavy shipments of coin will be suspended, and by some a return current, from London to New York, is anticipated. The prospect of the payment of about nine millions of coin, upon July coupons, has also the effect of depress¬ ing the premium. The exports of specie during last week amounted to $6,870,997. On Wednesday last the Cuba took out from Boston $1,650,000 ; on the same day $2,025,000 ; making a total, from both ports, of most 7 ■ Apr. I 3,386.-9:14 2,297,8:35 22.988.451 29.170,183 15,658,306 12,773,418 7,496,327 8,695,784 5.629,548 9,547,908 9,522,645 8,461,099 8,756,043 9,413,001 8,161,404 3,633,306 10,114,447 2,159,177 1,534,856 6,704,395 7,265,664 182,478 4,446,833 4,991,704 4,782,632 inc inc inc inc dec inc inc dec dec inc dec inc dec Wednesday's quite active, and rates were generally higher. The improved condition of affairs in London, reported by the Nova Scotia, had the effect of discouraging transactions in sight bills, and the sales, both for London and the Continent, for to-morrow’s steamers has been temporarily light,.but to au increased extent for fiO days bills. Rates are a fraction lower than on Tuesday. The following are the closing quotations for the several classes of the closing quotations for leading stocks, com¬ foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks : and Canton. The | 12,194,496 20,414,139 25,071,30S 20,934,822 4,966.916 Balances, dec $8,006,883 99.358.518 15.592,793 6,044,893 2,608,796 17.. 24.... 31.... “ Payments. 3,261,734v 21,717,241 2.893,007 14.527,352 “ Changes in . 3.347,422 “ “ opened firm and active under the speculative advance in Erie. At the beginning of the week the large demaud for Erie stock for covering sellers’ options put the price up to 651 ; but after the shorts had escaped from the “ corner’' the price steadily declined to 62@ 621, subsequently rallying to 63 at the close of to-day’s business. With the fall in Erie, most other stocks fell off per cent. At present speculation centers chiefly on Northwestern, in which a strong clique are operating to put up the price. Cleveland and Pittsburg also is in demand, for the purpose, as reported, of runuing up the price. Combinations, also, are in progress for carrying up the prices of other railroad stocks, which will probably be the last effort of the very strong “ long” party for forcing up the market previous to closing up “ pools” for the summer recess. The Miscellaneous List is quiet, excepting Boston Water Power Sub-Treasury Receipts. Balances. $2,107,341 $23,868,750 $15,861,866 $67,988,957 8,341,643 2,334,694 15,8-37,971 75,485,284 2,75-4.368 84,181,069 5,398,128 14,093,013 3.226,047 15.116.574 9,4S7,026 89,810,618 6.. 13.. “ 20.. “ 27.. Feb. 3.. “ 10. Market Stock Custom House. Jan ' 715 487,000 881,000 760,473 223,399 472,500 353,324 939,955 3,509,908 564,884 454,263 140,789 222,592 362,618 3,450,945 2,925.808 338,258 1,760,947 966,294 954,966 261,673 37,000 1,207,473 26,244,225 1 198,127,289 69,178,992 the recent large withdrawals from the banks for the payment of checks drawn against March March lows: 3. 10. 17. 24. 31. 7. 14. 21. ■28. Loans Mav 5. 12. May 19. May 26. 2. gold purchased from the government. The large decrease in loans is due to the presentation by the banks of Certificates of Indebted¬ ness for redemption at die Sub-Treasury. The deviations from the returns of the Dec. $7,010,571 Specie Circulation .Inc.. 2,121,164 Inc. 20,358 The several items compare as weeks : previous week Loans. Jan. 6, 66 233.185.059 Jan. 13, 234.938,193 239,337,726 Jan.20, Jan. 27 249,407,-36 Feb. 3 242,510,382 Feb. 10 242,608.872 Feb. 17 243.068,252 Feb. 24 239,778,290 Mar. 3 235,339,412 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Dec. 233,068,274 .. 233,5(7,378 234,500,518 237 356,099 .. .. Apr. 7. ... Apr.14. ... Apr.21. Apr. 2S. May 5. Mav 12. May 19. May 21. June 2. .. .. ,t .. Tenders. 71.617.4S7 197,766.999 19^,816,248 195,012,454 191,011,695 188,701,463 189,777,290 73,019,957 72,799,892 70,319,146 18,588,428 June 16,852,568 19.162.917 15,265,372 20.475,707 13,106,759 10,937,474 10.129,806 10,308,758 20.965,883 14 213,351 22,959,918 22,994,086 23,033,237 23,3)3,057 183,2-11.404 181,444.378 23,243.406 23,736,534 24,127,061 18.5,868,245 21,494,234 22.240,469 22.9*1.274 68,796,250 68,436,013 64.802.980 471.886,751 188,554.592 189,094.961 255.690.463 13,595,465 25,189,864 217,427,729 257,969,593 19,731,929 21,858,093 26,223.867 208.977 905 85.710,107 73,8.9,947 26,244,225 198,127.289 69,178,992 535,834.774 545,339,668 L645 1,(745 1.650 1,650 1,650 condition of the banks of Mav 26. Apr. 30,’65. Loans 48,036,984 Specie.-. Legal Tenders. Deposits Circulation.... 867.094 899,121 19,712.093 37,078.418 8,988,742 21.154.909 ! The 38,189,567 9,022,553 following comparison shows phia Banks at stated periods : 45,941.001 46,774,1>0 47,350,428 47,254,622 .. 890.822 9S3,685 1,007.186 1,012,980 1,098,825 47.607.558 . 47,233,661 47,249,383 46.981,337 . .. 46,604,752 46.54(5,878 4(5 Mar. 17 ..42 Mar. Mar. 31.... Apr. 7.... ... 690,783 Apr. 14.... ... .. 36.947,700 36.214.653 7,411,337 7,432:535 7,843,902 33,926.542 890,244 912,123 89(5,741 897,913 867,09 4 7/(58.365 33.952.V52 7.732. (70 8.1(51.949 32.835,094 32,504.5; iS 32,102,427 32 14 4.250 32.257.653 32,762,.80 34/540,8(74 35,448,955 3(5,032 862 8.243.100 8,4.38,134 8.580,290 8,66(5,230 8,729,270 8.743,396 S, 761.219 8,779.166 8.794,348 ^ 8.930,120 3(5.987,007 38,414,588 3,988,742 37,296,(545 37,078.418 9,022,553 38,189,567 3,918,938 890,121 47,564,996 .. 36.(518.091 953,207 1,026.408 1,041.392 1.055,694 1,020.068 46.852.734 48.0^5,654 48.2 6,256 48,33(5.567 48.036,984 ' 7,226.809 7,319,528 7,357,972 7.819,599 45.762.733 45,1(4,(599 Ap.\ 21.... Apr. 28.... ..5 May M ay 12 May 19.... May 26. June 2 35.342,30r> 996,312 981.932 990.630 9 46.282 949.116 93(5.876 46,642.150 46,043 4SS 46,028.(541 Deposits . 35,4(50,881 34.(581,135 34.464,070 1,009,689 46,865.592 ... Circulation Spe-ie. 33,811 Philadv- the condition of the Loans. Date. Jan. 2... 8... Jan. Jan. 15 Jan. 22... Jan. 29. 3. Feb. Feb. 10. Feb. 17 ..42 Feb. Mar. 3 ..01 Mar. - Boston Banks.—The weekly statement of the Boston Banks, in¬ dicates the easy condition of the money market. As compared with last week, loans have only increased $454,240, while legal tender notes have incieased $2,489,722 ; specie $67,000 ; deposits $L,361,003, and amount due to other banks $489,403. The amount due from other banks has declined S L,3 )9,958 ; the national circulation $43,352, and the State circulation $ >5,287. The following returns are the footings as compared with the two previous : apital Loans Specie Legal Tender Notes... Due from other banks Due to other hanks... Deposits Circulation (National). Circulation < State).... June 4. Mav 2S. $41,909,000 $41,1(09,000 91,833,402 $41,990,000 436,391 472,172 22.973,509 33.498,969 13,934.636 41,613,149 23,195,968 661,819 92,287,648 503,991 26,148.678 23,658,956 11,126,039 12,435,997 15.095,087 42,992,749 14,605.684 23,679.025 609,371 National Banks.—No National Banks May 21. 39,634.864 41,631.74(5 23,722,377 644,o5S wrere created or Gov- depositories designated during the week ending June 2. errment The national currency issued during the week amounted to. Previously issued Total to $839,150 276,540,510 $277,379,660 date following comparison show’s the progress of the banks since January 1st, in respect to number, capital, dnd circulation : The Banks. Date. January 44 44 44 6. 1,(526 13. 20. 27. 1,626 1,628 February 3. “ 44 44 10. 17. 24. 1,628 1,628 1,629 1,629 1,629 $41,361,018 $42,433,518 6 157,245 3.109,102 5,947,509 6,152.630 1,649.560 6,881,256 1,533,832 7.734,808 2,870,068 5,838,419 1,104.353 n Total j ! j BANK 2cg| £ 2 P- ^America* Ameiica (Jer. City) American American Exchange Atlantic. Atlantic (Brooklyn) 02 . Bull's Head* Butchers & Drover: Central Central (Brooklyn). Chatham Chemical Citizens1 City City (Brooklyn) Commerce Commonwealth. Continental Corn Exchange* Croton Currency .. . 44,183,473 3,426.990 43,837,426 3,481.840 $65,169,39? $72,374,835 $73,085,183 .... East River Eighth Fifth First First (Brooklyn). Fourth ... Fulton Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg). Gallatin Greenwich* Grocers’. Hanover Importers & Trad... Irving LeatherManufact’rs Long Isl (Brook.) . Manhattan* Manufacturers’....? Manufac. & Merch.*. Marine Market Mechanics’ Mechanics’ (Brook.). Mech. Bank. Asso... Meehan. & Traders’. Mercantile Merchants’ Merchants’ Exch.... Metropolitan ..... Nassau* Nassau (Brooklyn) National New York New York County., NewYorkExchange. Ninth. North America. North River* i ... Ocean LIST Friday. Dividend. Peoples’* Phcenix Republic St. Nicholas’,. Seventh Wa rd Second Shoe & Lea'.her Sixth State of New York.. Tenth Third 407.599.203 252,926,620 407.759.203 407.759.203 407.759.203 407.859.203 245,8(56 540 248,734.715 251.360,050 407.858.203 254,902,275 Tradesmen’s Union 407.858.203 257,072,910 Williamsburg City*. ..., r Bid. Ask. Last Paid. Periods. Amount. j 139 142 3113 115 .. ... .. 1,000,000 Jan and July.. 300.009 Jan. and July.. 200,000 Quarterly 800,000 Jan. and July 3,099,000 May and Nov iJan. 200,000 Ian. and July 450.000 Jan. and July 300.000 .Quarterly. 4(HUHH) Jan. and July.. 1,0(H).000 May and Nov.. 50 3(H),000 •Ian. and July.. 1(H) 10,COO. (RK! Jan. and July. 100 750,000 Jan. and July.. 1(H) 2,000,000 Jan. and July.. 1(H) 1,000.(HK) Feb.and Aug.. 25 50 50 25 100 50 2 100 25 100 . . . . . ... IS 6 6 — (1 4 6 >6 f 125 (3 17 6 6 6 ( • • „ 0 • • 107 ... 6........ f 5 6 6 6 6 3 ( • . .... • .. 190 , 5 110 5 103 5 !U0^ mi 101 5 luO 5 .... .... 15 .. 3)6 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Jan. Jan. ’66. ’66. '66. ’66. '66. ’66. '66 ’66. ’66. F’eb. and Aug... Feb. and Aug.. Jan. aud July... Jan. and July... 20! 1,800,000 Jan. and July... 100! 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66 loo, 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66 500.000 April and Oct.. Jan. ’66. 1001 100 ■ 300,000 May and Nov .. 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. 100 200,000 May and Nov... 100 2,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... 1(X 1,000,000 Jan. and July... 4t 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. 50 1,500,000 May and Nov... May. ’66 500 000 Jan. and July.._ Jan, ’66 . . . w • • 100 .... • • 5 10 206 10 5 103% 104 5 . . . .... • • • • .... .. 5y 5 .... . 103*' no" 6 ....5 (3 4 5 5 /..5 5 5 100 .... .... . . . .... .... 115 112 185 .... . . .. • — .... 135 • • - • • 105^ 109 6 . .... 113 5 119 6 • • • • 106 5 5 112 5 6 122 105 115 120 150 106 .... 5 • • . * • • • 5108 1,500,000 April and Oct... Apr. ’66 3,000,(XH) Jan. and July... Jan. ’66. 200,000 April and Oct... Jan- ’66. 300,000 Ian. and July... 1,000,000 Tan. and July... 1,000,000 Jan. and July... 50 400, IHX) •Ian. and July... 50 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... . . 4 5 ' 50 • 7 1 f». 1(K),()00 Quarterly 1 2(H).O0O Ian. and July.. 3 350,000 Ian. and July.. 3 250,000 Jan. and July.. 3 150,909 Jan. and July.. 6 500.009 May and Nov.. > Jan. and July.. 100 5,000.000 Jan and July.. Jan. ’66 3 30 600,(HH) May and Nov.. 20 160,000 Jan. and July.. 100 1.500,000 Apr. and Oct.. Apr. '66 6 200,000 Apr and Oct.. 25 50 300,000 Jan. and July,. 3 100 1,000. (HR) Jan. and July.. 100 1,500.000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66. 500. (XX) Jan and July.. 50 50 600,000 Feb. and Aug.. 50 400,000 Feb. and Aug.. 50 2,050,000 Feb. and Aug.. 30 252,000 Apr. and Oct .. Apr. ’66. 100 500,(XX) Tan. and July... Jan. ’66 400.000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66. 100 100 1,000,000 Ian. and July.. Jan. ’66. 25 2,000.0(H) Jan. and July... Jan. ’6>. 50 500.0(H) Jan. and July... Jan. ’66. 50 500.0(H) May and Nov,.. May. ’66. 25 600,000 May and Nov... May. ’66 100 1,000.000 May and Nov... May. ’66. 50 3,000,000 June and Dec.. Jnne ’66 50 1,235,000 Jan. and July... 100 4,000.000 Jan. and July... 1(H) 1,000.000 Jan. and July .. Nov. '65. 100 300.900 •Ian and July... Jan. ’66 50 100 100 1(H) 100 100 ... 200,000 300.009 50 50 422,700 100 2,000,000 25 412.500 Oriental* Pacific Park 8,525,389 25; 100,900 Jan. and July ..'Jan. ’66 100 500,000 April and Oct. ,Oct. ’65. >6 100 5,000,000 May and Nov ..'May. ’66 Jan. ’666 100 300,000 Jan. and July. 6 500.000 Jan. and Juljv .JJan. ’66 50, 1(H) 100 30 50 100 100 100 Dry Dock* 3,074,792 44,113,6:43 25",000 Bowery Broadway. Brooklyu 14,947,277 14,302,712 8.201.500 1,709,205 STOCK Capital. Circulation. 253,116,880 $33,753,921 6,115,726 Notes and bills Capital. 407.599.203 240.094,5t50 9,613,114 ASSETS. 1 Other debts due discharged $477,988 23,027 1.442,816 1,111 149 14,081,022 14,312,200 14,463,497 $12,498,787 6*4,7)'3 interest Deposits bearing interest (Marked thus * not National.) Decrease.. Increase.. Increase.. Increase.. Increase.. $11,367,260 628.155 1,860,962 Companies. $14,642,150 47,564,996 the Apr. 30, '66. Mar. 31,'66. $8,195,822 Notes in circulation Due other banks Deposits not bearing : June 2. $14,642,150 Capital 277,379,660 LIABILITIES. following comparative statement condition of the leading items of the Philadel¬ phia Banks for last and previous weeks 414,921,479 following is a comparative exhibit of Canada at the undermentioned date : , Philadelphia FIaxks.—The shows the average 269,948,355 271,262,165 272,878,895 274,653.195 276.540,510 1,650 Canada Banks.—The 5 ‘3.098,538 713,575,444 713,575,444 208.029.040 1,(745 1.650 1.650 603.556,177 j 57 .842,488 262,816,870 2(74,247,170 205,382.560 266,504,340 1.644 Total...' 61,602,726 497,150,087 | 58,760,145 526.539.959 64,341,802 '594,204 912 j 68,402,764 579,216,509 ! Coin and bullion 69,496.033 593,448,860 j Lauded or other property—-72,158,099 529,240.648 ! Government securities. 71,445, 65 602,315,743 1 Notes of bills of other banks 73,910,370 578,537.855 Balances due from other banks 18 ',515.881 185.438,707 258,432,790 260.556,750 261,638,920 407.858.203 409.408.203 409,408,203 409,408,203 1,630 1,637 1,(743 1.643 Clearings. 370.617,r 23 608.082,837 538.949,311 516,3 3.672 508,569.123 -93,431,032 257 621,317 250,959,022 .. May 4,650,955 Aggregate Deposits. 195,482.254 24,533,981 193,153,469 9,495,463 24,045,857 196,808.578 77.602,688 8,243.937 25,377.280 202,718.574 80 589.022 10,914,997 25,415.677 210,373.303 81,2(1,447 13.970,402 24,693,259 217.552.853 a5.040.659 253.974,134 .. Legal tion. 11,035,129 245.017.692 .. . 242,643,753 244,009,839 242.067,063 April fol¬ follows with the returns of previous Specie. 15,778,741 17,181.130 16,563,23 T 15,015,242 13,945,651 11,930,392 11,486,295 .. are as Dec. $10,850,616 Deposfts Legal Tenders Circula¬ Mar. 10 Mar. 17 Mar.24. Mar.3l. [June 9, 1866. THE CHRONICLE. 716 5 117 9 (i • • • 120 123 108 110 118 .... .... ... 5 111 6 4i 100 • 5! 112 .... LOO ... 5H6O 7i • • • • 155 5.US .4!’ 04 .......5iH2 Cl 04^ .... IT 5 1 5 ..6 1 05 5 1 08 5 5 .... • ••• • . . .... . • • • 09 • 7X ...51 18 Lis ....1 .... . • , ^ 1 40 • • •• » • r* June 717 CHRONICLE. THE 9, SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. (REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK American Gold Com do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do coupon. registered. li coupon registered, jW’l it1tZ 110 do do preferred Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 1 r-< § I-* '09% 1 1 1 102% 102* 102 O71 1 116 .100 Chicago and Milwaukee ... .^ ** 116 Wed. 116 116 Thure Fri 116* 96* 117 Chicago and Great Eastern — , 102%j 102%! I Tue*. 96 ' 102% 102*; 102% j Chicago and Northwestern 1001 do do preferred.-... ...100 registered I O Chicago and Rock Island 100 couj>on 102% 102 Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati 100 registered Cleveland and Pittsburg 102% 102* 102% ,102% 50 Cleveland and Toledo 50 6s, 5.20s, do .. .registered 102% Lackawanna and 50 j Delaware, Western 6s, Oregon War, 1881 Eighth Avenue...../. .100 do. 6s, do. , ik yearly). Erie -....<..100 5s, 1871 coujton. • ■ 99 100a? do preferred 100 registered. 5s, 1871 Hannibal and St. Joseph 100 5s, 1874 coupon. do do preferred ....100 5s, 1874 registered. 96 96% Harlem 50 96 96% 95% 96 5s, 10-40s coupon couiHjH. j Mon 115* 100 100 100 100 Chicago and Alton 127* 28* 30% 58* 6l% 60* 28* 58* 03* 92* G8* 8-** 85* 1U5 v 03% 81% 105 30* 30* 61% 93 93 84 i-3% 104* 104* ' 5s, 10-40$ registered. 6$, Union Pacific R. It.. .(cur.). 102* 102* 102* 7-30$ Treas. Notes—1st series.' 102% do do do 2d series. 102% 102* 102* 102* 102% do do do —'Id series. 102* 102* 02* 102* 102% 102% 6s, Certificates, 1 do * ' . - 79 • • • • - ■ (Hannibal and St. Joseph RR.)... (Pacific RR.) 78 78* 79* SO 79 78* — 102a? Bonds “ 90 102* — 83% 82* 82* 81 82 111 !10* 120 121 107* 108* 108 79% ,9% 121% 95. 80 79% 56 70 55 70 99 99 98 28* 28% 28* 28% 80 80 .100 preferred 69* ...100 .100 Morris and Essex 100 New Jersev 100 New York Central 100 New York and New Haven 100 New Haven and Hartford 100 100 Norwich and Worcester.. Ohio and Mississippi Certificates do do do preferred.... Panama .' 100 98* 98b 78 260 100 97* 97 Reading 50 09* 109 St. Louie, Alton and Terre Haute .100 do do do preferred. 100 97% 97* 97% 97 96* 109* 109* 109% 109% , Second avenue Sixth avenue — .100 ,.100 =-. * Stoningtoii _ 90* — municipal. Brooklyn 6s — do 0s, Water Loan do 6s, Public Park Loan do 6s, Improvement Stock Jersey City 6s, Water Loan 91 65 91* 65* 91 94 94 92 VM . H'Oj 100 j ICKT 100 .* .. Hampshire and Baltimore 45V 46* 46% 147 148 147 45* I loO loo! International -.. '50| 50 100 100 '. 10 Wilkesbarre 100 Wyoming Valley 100 25 20 Gas.—Brooklyn"" (Brooklyn) 142 4k 4% 4* 89 4 54 50 . • United S'tites 100 Western Union 100 Western Union, Russian Extension. 100 Steamship.—Atlantic Mail 62 100 New York Pacific Mail Pacific Mail Serin Union Navigation. ' Trans't.—Central American 61 £0* 50% 49* 60 60* 59* 60 69* 107* 125*il25 61* 107* 124 100 100 1"0 210 50 5 100 25 100 12* 100 24* 5 » Minnesota Copper Montana Gold New Jersey Consolidated New Jersey Zinc 24% 24% 24% 24* 24.*! Ohio ,.. ... 25 — it.,,,,,,, ,,,, •;! j 25 f?m ft fmd P»)?meleof M,,,,,,JO 103* . 103* 97 103 108 108 Income 52% 515.7 92 ; ; and do do 5 .100/ 25 I... 10 * 100 Mississippi, 1st mortgage Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort.. 101* Copper... 15, Quiroz Hill Quicksilver 99* 7. New York Central 6s, 1883 do do 6s, 1887 do do 6s, Real Estate do do 6s, subscription....... do do 7s, 1876 do do 7s, convertible, 1S76.. do do 78,1865-76 100 - do do Mining.—Canada Copper Mariposa Gold 97 ; mortgage, 1869-72 Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants i00 Mariposa preferred 92 Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage 25 .- 97 7 do do 2d mortgage, 7s do Goshen Line, 1868 do Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort .100 Gregory Gold— 100 101% i.01% 101 Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72 do do 8s, new, 1882 Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund 100 Union Trust United States Trust 99 99 do Consolidated and Sinking Fund 2d mortgage, 1868 do 59* i 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 Marietta and Cincinnati. 1st mortgage UK) Nicaragua 101* Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage do do 3d mortgage, conv.. 2*1 700; Trust.—Farmers’ Loan and Trust New York Life and Tru t . Chicago and'Rock Island, 1st mortgage Harlem, 1st 50 20 52 loo 100 f>2* 100 17 100 Improvement.—Boston Water Power Brunswick City ... Galena and Chicago, extended do * 2d mortgage do Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage 50 100 . Interest Extension...«. 1st mortgage.. consolidated... Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868 do 2d mortgage, 1864 do 2d mortgage, 1879 do 3d mortgage, 1883 do 4th mortgage, 1880 do 5th mortgage, 1888 20 Manhattan Metro olitan New York S7 do 4th mortgage....... do Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort. 2d mort. do do do 142 50 Jersey City and Hoboken " 1st mortgage Income do do do do do do do do 50 i * do do Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent..; Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund.... I on j Cary Telegraph.—American Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort. do 2d mort do Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1S77... do do i Miscellaneous Sliares. Canton. 36 50 50 Chicago and Alton,^Sinking Fund Coal.—American Pennsylvania Schuylkill Spring Mountain Spruce Hill 100 avenue Toledo, Wabash and Western do do do preferred 1 A-hburton Central.,.. Consolidation Cumberland Delaware and Hudson Third Railroad Bonds: New York 7$ do 6s..., do 5s.'. Saginaw L. S, & G1 118* 70 Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago 96* Virginia 6s, coupon Rutland Marble 62* 100 ... Mississippi and Missouri. 85 • • - • Conake Iron Benton Gold Consolidated Gunnell Gold . 63% 15 . Milwaukee and St. Paul do do 94* Williamsburg 50 .100 50 Indianapolis and Cincinnati Joliet and Chicago. 63% .- War Loan, 1878 C tizens Harlem 50 ill 100 113 100 118* 17 Hudson River Illinois Central Long Island McGregor Western 63* 74* .100 Cincinnati, 1st preferred do 2d preferred 100 Michigan Central .100:107* ICS bO Michigan So. and N. Indiana .100 80; do do guaranteed.. .100 Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien 100 do do do 1st pref.. .100 do 2d pref... 100 do do ■ do. 6s, New York 7s, 1870 do 63,1867-77 do 5s, 1868-76 do 7s, State Bounty North Carolina 6s Ohio 6s, 1S70-75 do 6s, 1831-86 Rhode Island 6s Tennessee 6s * preferred 61* Marietta and do 115 Kentucky 6$, 1868-72 iSaiur. STOCKS AND SE li Ki l l US 125* 1 do Registered, 1860 do 6s, coupon, ’70, after 1860-62-05-70 do do do 1877 do do do 1S70 do War Loan.... — Indiana os, War Loan -••• 5s do Missouri6s do 6s, Fri Railroad Stocks. Central of New Jersey 12rX 124 registered. State. do 7s, Minnesota I’imrs '• California Connecticut 6s Georgia 0s Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860 Louisiana 6s Michigan 6s >Wil Tue*. National. United States 6s, 1867 do do 6s, 1868 do 6s, 1868 do d0 do 6s, 1881 do 6s, 1881 do do 6s, 5-20$ do do 6s, 5-203 do do 6s, 5-20$ (2d issue) do do do Hs, 5.20s do do do Satur. Mon. AND SECURITIES. STOCKS ENDING FRIDAY, JUNE 8,) 51% do do do dp 2d mort... 3d mort.. v St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort..! do do do 2d, pref.... do do do 2d, income. Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage do ist mortgage, extended, do do do mortgage,, GO at n- i ti 81 90 75 Hi 668811 FRIDAY. Bonds of 1847 do 1843 , do do do do do do 1858...., do do do do do registered coupon. registered. coupon. 9,415,250 8,908,342 ’ ’ i ' I [ ) ! \ | 20,000,000 registered. ( i i coupon. July 1868 t ) 282,728,150' Jan. May & Nov. &Sept. Jan. & Julv Mar. .. ! 62,620,000 do do uo 648,0‘1" 68% 000 (Sterling) do do do California—State Bonds— i do Sta’e Bonds large j Connecticut—War Bonds Georgia—State Bonds do do do Illinois—Canal Bonds do do Registered do 2,472,900; 8,000,0)0 2,0 *5.i50 525,000 1,2S8,S87: 1,758,406 1,386,570 * do Coupon Bonds do do do do do do do do do War Loan Bonds do Indiana- State Bonds do ,do do War Loan Bonds do Iowa—State Certificates do War Loan Bonds Kansas—State Bonds 2,371,725| 1,718,677 241,000 J 1,157,700 236,000 2,058,173; 1,225,500 j 200,000 30(>.'KK> 200,000 447,000 “ . I Kentucky—State Bonds i do State Bonds { Louisiana—State Bonds (RR).... ] do State Bonds (RR) j do State Bonds for B’ks,’ Maine—State Bon ds j do War Loan j Maryland—State Bonds State Bds .coupon. ( do do State Bds inset ibed ) 3,204,000 510.000 3,942,000 5,398,000 532,000 4.800,000 8,171,962 3,192,763 1,727.000 State Bonds.coupon. do Massachusetts—State Scrip do do do do War Loans do State Scrip i do do do ! do Loan War j j ' j 95.000 New Jersey—State Scrip do War Loan Bonds.. j 731.000 New York' 700,000 do 1,189,780 do 500,000 do 800.600; 6 General Fund. do 909.607 do 442,961 do 900.000 do 800,000 do Bounty Bonds 25.566,000 do do 702.000 6 do 8,050,000 6 do 6.000.000 ' 6 do 2,250.000 : 6 Canal Bonds. do 500,000 6 do 900.000 6 do 192,585 6 do 1,163.000 5 do 167,000 5 do 4,500,000 5 North Carolina—State Bonds. 9,749.500 6 562,268 6 Ohio—Foreign Loan., do Foreign Loan.. 1,009.500 5 do Foreign Loan.. 379,866 6 do Foreign Loan 2,183532 do Foreign Loan 1,600,000 do Foreign Loan ; 4.095,309 do Foreign Loan ; 2,400,000 do Domestic Loan Bonds j 679,000 1890 1870 100 '68 '74 91 1880 Various. May & Nov. do * ! ' May & Nov. 1868 Jan.. & July 1875 do do Jan. & July 1ST? Ja. &J11 f J AJ&O 1S66 do ,'1872 do 1873 do ,1874 do do do do do Virginia—Registered Bonds. do Coupon Bonds do Sterling Bonds Wisconsin—State Bonds do War Fund Bonds... do War Fund Certif.... 1,650,000! 6 21,888,398; 6 , j r, vr, UWI „ 12,972,000 6 i^OOJjOO 6 1 300,000 6 j 1.200' 000 6 [ 605,000 ,6 i do do* do do do do do do do do do do 80%' i 95% ... ... ... 1 81 i Apr. & Oct. 1868 do j 1808 Jan. & July long Jun. | 96 .. 89 ' 91 ! 89%' 90 102 102% ! 75 83 j j I 91%; 91% I var Dec.!’71 ’78 95%* Man. & July,’84 ’95' .... do ;\S0'95 G5% do • 11872 • Jan. & July ’67 ’68 .'77’88. do . . Apr. & Oct. i 93-08 Union Def. L. Vol. B'nty L’n Vol.Fam.AidL Vol.Fam.AidL -C’t House S’k Sol.Sub.B.R.B Sol.S.&Rf.R.B Sol.B’ntyFd.B Riot Dam.R.B -City Bds.old CityBds.new do City Bds.old do City Bds,new| . I.—City Bonds. Railroad B'ds 65% do Railroad. do Sacramento, do Cal.- •City Bonds... County B’ds !St. tiOUis, Mo.- -Municipal do do do do do do do do do . Real Estate Sewerage Improvement.. Water Uarbor Wharves Pacific RR O. & M. RR Iron Mt. RR \. ..... Cal. 90%! 9i" ’74' !ioo% 67 ‘77! 116 ;’6o ’95 I860 { SO iH% j’81’97 *65’79! 6 {Apr. & Oct. jl895 Jan. & July ! do i var. .... .. 94 Jan. & July 1876 do j’79’67 ! do 1IS88 Apr. & Oct. 1S65 Jan. & July 1871 95 95 94% do 11879 do !1890 do ’ 1871 June &Dec. [,69 ’79j , 6 1883 'June & Dec. 6 j ! do I ! do ! May 93 var. 1 ; var. &Nov.;1887 Jan. & j j’65 ’75! July|’77’83J & Various. 96 1 Various, j’65’81: ! Jan. 93 ! I Various. ;’65]72 Jan. & July’75’77! Various. i’65’80j Feb. & Aug; 1882 j | Jan. & July 1876 j 5 July 1 do 1894 'June &Dec. 219,000 6, :Fcb. & Aug-’70’83 Jan. & July; 1873 j 100,000 7 K 1 Apr. & Oct. "65 84 425.000 Jan. & July/67 ’87 60,000 150,000 Apr. & Oct.. 73 84 IJan. & July v70 ’81 200,000 F.M. A.&N, 1870 3,000,200 do do do do do 1,878,900 190,000 402,768 399,300 3.066.071 275.000 6 6 600,000! 1,800,000 2,748,000 150.000! 490,000 1,000.000 2,500.000 1,400,000 2,000,000 :1875 ’70’73 Feb. & Aug.! 1868 F. M.A.&N.! 1898 ‘1887 do 1898 do 1887 do 1876 do i do do do do do do do {1873 May & Nov. 949,700 4,996.000 1,442,100! 6 552,700! 5 739,222. 2,232,800! 7,898,717! 1,009,700! 1,800,000 1883 1878 1866 j'’67 ’76 1873 1’65’ 69 ’75-’89 do do do do ’73-/76 ’80-’81 ’83 ’90 ’77-’82 Jan. &. July do do do Jan. & July do ’65 ’81 Various. 985.326 ’65 ’82 ’65 ’93 93 ’65 ’99 95 95 95% var. 70 1913 ’66 ’83 95% 96 Apr. & Oct. ’68 ’71 95% 96 Mar.&Sept. 1885 Jan. & July 1876 do 11893 Various. *65’82 1,500.000, 600,000 500,000! 300,000 200.000! . 260.000! 6 1,496,100 6 446,800; 6 1,464.000 6 523,000' 6 425,000 254,000 484,000 239,000 163,000 457.000 429.900 285.000! 6 1,133,500 do City Bonds. C.&Co’tyB. C.&Co’tyB. C.&Co’tyB. do C. &Co’t.vB. 1.000.000 Wilmington, Dei.—City Bonds.. 338.075 178,500; 10 329,000; 6 300,000 960,000 j’75 ’79 Mav &-Nov. 1864 do *1867 1865 do do ’66 ’73 895.570 150.000 1880 1S«K) 1890 GO 900,000 100.000 433.900 1,352,600 10 do 99 98%; jVy | ’65 ’82; {Apr. & Oct. 1881 City Bonds. City Fire B. San Francisco, do do do 99 7 7 6 7 6 154,000 ’ 5’ 102.000 ! 6 Tomp.M’ket S 98%; July/65 ’71 do do do Pub. Edu. S’k. City Loan.... /Rochester, N. Y.- City Bonds... do City Bonds... 94 do i var. Feb. & Aug. 1S71 Jan. & July 71 ’94, 93% Jan. & July *68 *90: ! 31% Jan. & 6 7 7 .7 5 7 6 7 98 i’72 ‘73 !’70 ;s X 500,000 Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds do Railroad Bonds. Portland, Me.—City Bonds. do Railroad Bonds, var. 98%; 69 1 Docks&SlipsS do Providence, R. do ■ ,j 83 |97 I’78 '79' '65 ’851 7 6 6 10 8 911,500 4 2,083,200 1,966,000 Real Estate B. Croton W’r S. Fl.D't. F’d. S Pb.B.Sk. No. 3 ! j Philadelphia, Pa. H\ 93* 1*65 118,000 7 650,000 7 C.P.Imp. F. S. C.P.Imp. F. S. do do do do do do 102% 122.000 do do do do ! 82 95 'M.J.S&&D. 1890 l’65 ’82! 375,000 6 2,147,000 NewY orkC'nty. do do 90 S8 500.000 Water Stock.. { CrotonW’r S'k. Croton W’r S'k! W'r S'k of '49; W’r S'k of ’54 Bu. S’k No. 3. Fire Indem. S.: Central P'k S.! Central P'k S. j Central P'k S. do { 98% May & Nov!S75 : Jan. & July 1886 99%! 100%: |j.,A,,J.«fcO.;1890| j 400,000 7 125,000 6 130,000 6 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do ;1S71 1874 var. j ... City Bonds... i ^ do do do do do do do do ,102 May & Nov. ’68-’71 Bonds,..! { Milwaukee, Wis.—City,' re-adj’d* ... Jan. & July i860 do 1865 do ,1868 do 1870 do 1875 do 11881 do 1886 6 6 6 do 1877 1866 1868 < Water do Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds ! ... { . _ ■{ 1875 l 3,889,000 175,000 6 War Loan Bonds. 1S78 650,000 319,457 i Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds i ! do Park Bonds j do Railroad Bonds., do Water Bonds Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds. * do do City Bonds.* do do Water Bds I !Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds i do City Bonds....\ .. j 50,000’ Railroad do ... { 20,000 256,368 , 79 ; 95 pleas.\ Sewerage Bonds Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds. ... do City Bonds.... do City Bonds.... do Water Bonds.. Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds .. Jan. & July ideas.; do ~ ISMS" | do 1878 | do, ' 3,000,000! 2.115,400 13.911,900 var. Water Bonds... do do {Jan. & July'’71 ’72 ... J.Ap.J.&0/1870 102 Various, 2,347,340; 5 I860 & July. Water Bonds... Cleveland, O—City Bonds .. I Jen. 1,030.000 Newport, R. I.—City Bonds i 'New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds j New York City—Water Stock.. do :’72'S5 80 do 1866 i Jan. & July 1874 j .. i . Water Bonds..... do 05 j’72 '87 Sewerage Bonds . Jan. & Julv 1S67 do 79 1883 Jan. & July’71’89! .. I do do 216,000 299,000 571,060. 360.000 913.000 {Cincinnati, O.—Municipal jMav & Nov. 1890 6,168,000 ; 29.209,000 Railroad Bonds. Vermont—State Certificates. 101 1894 do j do 1 City Bonds Jan. & July 1873 5,550,600! {Newark, N. J.—City Bonds i City Bonds \ 1101%! ' do 101 { New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds. j J {New London. Ct.—City Bonds...! ! 101 101 Quarterly do 1 121,540 Water Loan....; 100 101 1 1,281,000, Improve’t St'k Pub. Park L’n. 95 do 1.265,610 993,000 634,200 ^Abke(? iJan. & Julyj var. 1 do 1913 197,700 740,000 583,205 6,580,416 1,949,711; A Y 1879 j { J.,A.,J.&0.11870 j 1870 ! do j 6 4 5 6 6 6 6 554.000 Me.— City Debt do do do ! 5,000,000! f i B. & O. RR.. Park. " Municipal Bonds; Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds ... Quarterly ■ 3.691.000 York&Cum.R. B.&O.R.eoup I ! do 4 109% Jan. & July: ’71 do " j io 5 108 do 1883 Jan. & Julv 11868 do '73 ’83 do {1878 do 95 1886 6 3,500,000 1,000,000 Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds ... 1 1876 100% ;7S' 1,088,000 6 250.000 7 Tennessee—Improvement Bonds j do Improvement Bonds j * i 1.150.004 6 Rhodb South Carolina—State Stock... 102% 102% 102% 102% ! ... j 1,500.000! -.. ... 6.420.000 2,450,000 L02*-, ! f '72 ’60 114 Ill do do ; • > 6 Jan. &July ’72’92; 96 6 Jan. & July I860 7 do 1872 I 6 Jan. & Julv 1870 1 6 1870 i do i ’60 '65 96 0 do i 6 ! do j’69 '70 96 6 i’76’77-- 96 do 6 1879 ! 96 ! do 6 do |lS79 ' } 5 Jan. & July 1866 86 do 1866 Qj 2% I May & Nov 1868 6 7 Jan. & July 1886 1 7 do :1877 97 7 76 97 : Jan. & July 5 Jan. & July '66 ’73 6 '68 ’72 j do 6 dew. ! 6 67 .69’ 6 6 jMar.&Sept.'66’67 96%! 97 6 Jan. & July.’80 ’80 i 86 Quarterly ! var. 220.000 Military I/u JBds Island—State (War) Bds.: It . do ! 1,750,000 6 do do Renewal Loan j 216,000; 6 War Loan 1,122,000: 7 War 345.000' —Loan — Bounty 256,000 \ Minnesota—State Bonds 602.000 Missouri—State Bonds ! do State Bonds for RR 13.701,000! do State Bonds (Pae. RR): 7,000,000 do State Bonds (H,&St.J)j 3,000,000 431,0 >0 do Revenue Bonds j New Hampshire—State Bonds...! 5.35.100 do War Fund Bds 1.650,000* State Stock 102% 102% 820,000 Miscellaneous.: do do do do do do do 600.000 4,9630001 Railroad Debt..... 102% 102%: Boston, Mass.—City Bonds 1885 j jI City Bonds do do City Bonds 95% 96% 1904 -j 96%! do -Water Loan Stg. j do Water Loan..... 1, 1S95 1867 102% 102%Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds. May & Nov 1877 Jan. & July 1876 dodo do do Pennsylvania—State Bonds N.W.Virg.RR. Water Loan...; Maturity .lyeariuO ; 672,060 Michigan—$2,000,006 Loan 109%; 109% 105% .105 7.30 Jmi. & Dec. 1868 7^30 Jan. & July 1868 G 2,109,000 Alabama—Suite Bonds ' 6 7.30 Feb. & Aug. j, Uid. Jan. & July’70/74 do i’65’69 ; do |*70’82 5 6 6 850,000i 300,000 6 Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..! Mo,,* ' 102% 102% Bangor, May & Aov. 1884'e U/*ji do ... Debt Certificates State Securities. .... ... -j 225,0001 *| */.!’ 99 1874-j i & July 1S81-j May & Nov. 18S2 6 — v 122% 101% j July 61 ;iuly .14,780,500 G Treasury Notes (1st series) do do (2d series) ries)... 8 816,512,650 do do (3d series)..... lies)... ( | ' July 1871 $90,000 Water Loan do Alb. Nor. RR.. do Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds. do do RR. Bds. 1881 Jan. & Julv 1881 1,016,000 do 1864 do coupon. I 100,000,000 do .registered. \ do do 865 do do coupon. [ 71,008,500 do .registered. )' do do 1864 do (10-40s) .coupon. { 171,219,100 do .registered. f do do 4.631 000 Union Pacillc RR. Bonds of 1865 .... | . 6 registered, f OregonWar Bds (yearly) {r/>iny)n do do (i yearly) j 00 * : I Bonds (5-20s) of 1862....coupon. do .registered, j do do Jan. & Jan. & 5 . coupon. July 1867 Jan. & 7,022,000 registered, f Jan. & FRI_ pal Due. Payable. Rate. Iclpa Securities Albany, N. Y. -City Scrip do City Scrip 140%: 140% Coin National Securities. Princi¬ INTEREST. Amount Outs lauding DENOMINATIONS. Aiked American Gold do do MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST. NATIONAL, STATE AND DENOMINATIONS. do [June 9,1866. THE CHRONICLE. 718 '65’82 do Jan. & July *65 ’76 Jan. & July’88- 98 do 1884 Jan. & July;’65 ’83 '65 ’90 do do '79’88 ’71 '87 do ’71 ’83 do ’65 ’86 do ’67 ’81 do do ’71 ’73 do ’72 ’74 ’74 ’77 do May & Nov. 1871 Jan. & July 1866 « do 1876 do 1S88 do ’77 ’78 April & Oct. 1883 Jan. & July 1884 various J 85 85 85 June THE CHRONICLE. 9,1866.] )c The Commercial ®imes.- 719 receipts of domestic produce for the week ending June 8, since RECEIPTS OP DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR COMMERCIAL EPITOME. Friday Night, June S. regular trade in merchandise is checked by the high premium for gold. Buyers believe, or affect to believe, that it has no good foun¬ dation ; and, therefore, are permitting their stocks of goods to run very low rather than enter the market at this time. The consequence is that currency prices have not advanced to correspond with enhanced premi¬ ums, and “gold prices’' are uniformly lower. Exports of domestic pro¬ duce have been soomewliat stimulated by this circumstance, but itn The porters find it greatly to their disadvantage. The following is a statement of stocks of leading articles of foreign and domestic merchandise at this market: 1865. -April 1. June 1 19.753 24,874 91,2:35 90,424 Beef, barrels and tierces Pork, barrels ... 27,010 76,682 42,524 Coffee, Rio, bays. Coffee, o'her, bags Coflee, Java, mats Sugar, hogsheads Sugar, boxes. Sugar, bags Milado, hogsheads Rice, E. I., uncleaned,bags... Hides,No Gunny cloth, bales Gunny bags, bales Hemp, Manilla, bales Jute, bales Linseed, bags Saltpetre, bags Petroleum, crude, barrels. Petroleum, reflned, "barrels Rosin, barrels Spirits Turpentine, barrels.. Crude 25,716 129,029 9.689 '.. r 63,406 71.030 27,981 40,764 77,189 69,883 975 10 1.742 4,810 3,531 12,909 94 229 8,100 12,787 5,320 5,000 321.600 240.200 14,900 10 350 31,616 5,193 11,539 11,539 31,310 31,810 9,022 9,022 12.000 12.000 36.6U0 36.6U0 ., .. Turpentine, barrels “do do do do do Tar, barrels Breadstuffs have been • • . • «... . . • t • @ • • • • • • • . a Q B ........ .... . % « • , . _ . . , .... .. , . ... , t . ... 41710 • 4,520 3,233 1,187 .... . • • » • . • • • .... Spirits turp* 15,337 1,246 entine 3,141 t Including bags reduced to'barrels. Including malt, 23,430 10,425 [The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] 26,030 819 2,274 11,000 2,153 36,780 The 14.500 357 35 4,604 Buttons Coal, tons For the week. 119 Since Jan. 1, 1866. 3.176 7,017 244,771 7,227 Cocoa, bags... Cotton has been without essential 8,510 i 27.465 14,883. 500 , Rosin 7,375 Tar 50 Pitch 813.3611,109.080 43,101 Wheat, bush 74,0-)0 221.601 259:060 Oil cake, pkgs 2,278 138 2.867 Oats 247,780 1,050.568 2,559.320 Oil. lard 3,555 Com. 595. SSI 2 .442.3791,406.4115 Oil, Petroleum. 19,782 391,009 180,235 Rve 1,000 52,315 6,953 23,760-Peanuts, bags. Malt Provisions— 12,322 212.695 121,433 *382,500 Butter, pkgs. 12.348 165.193 239.930 Barley 50.553 Grass seed 99.5S1 1.104 55,850 Cheese 835 Flaxseed.... 60 Cut meats... 90,661 4,103 88,165 Beans 300 34,200 91,573 2,401 852 89.533 134,185 Peas 11.477 Pork.... 90,883 45.804 100 51,171 +172,355 70,975 C. meal,bbls. 4.712 Beef, pkgs. .. 76.122 150 O. meal.bags. -750 202,033 76,2.0 Lard, pkgs... 4.607 27 B. W. Flour, laud. kegs... 1.460 6.255 Rice, pkgs 2'0 bags Cotton, bales 1,203 49.531 11,173 341.117 150,675 Starch 184 , S reurine 3,-07 4,815 Copper, bbls.., -2 370 323 Shelter, slabs.. 2ft 89 Copper, plates 5,416 Dried fruit:, pkgs Sugar, hhds & 33 2.055 t> h! s 564 2.132 Grease, pkgs... 57 50 2.861 Tallow, pkgs.. Hemp, bales... ,348 70.2 4 4 Tobacco 2,977 Hides, dried... 7,983 2231206 17. >03 3.356 12,785 Tobacco, hhds. 1,452 Hops, bales 25.375 36.714 Leather, sides 42,206 928.032 905,60) Whiskv, bbls.. 1,021 ! Wool, bales... 853 27,190 Lead, pigs 34,503 4,u94 273 Dressed Ilogs, Molasses, hhds No 6.634 A bbls 335 SI,769 Naval Stores— Rice, rough, 651 83 bush Crude trp,bbl 15,792 21,397 304 , following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading articles of commerce at this port for the week ending June l, since Jan. 1, 1S66, and for the.Corresponding period in 1865 ; 40,350 not given. t'ine'05? - Same Since Jan.1. time’65 18.995 176,973 36.709 3,931 1.155 This week. .... 7S,S6l 13,950 13,950 record was made.] .... 44,069 116,144 454,000 454,000 no Same • 96,013 4,312 14,361 21,400 4!,,377 Molasses, hogsheads Molasses, barrels Rice, E. I, cleaued, ba»s...... Since Jan. 1. 2,611 .... 81.869 7.892 26.046 7.477 Tobactlo, foreign, bales Tobacco, domestic, hogsheads June 1. This week. Ashes, okgs... 238 Breads tu ft's— Flour, bbls.. 74,491 AND SINCE JAN, 1. THE WEEK, [Of the items left blank in 1865 1866. follows; Jan. 1, and for the same time in 1865, have 1 een as change. 440 Cotfee, bags 48,276 Cotton, bales. Drugs, Ac. 332,905 1,566 63 260 201 3.160 9.936 9.635 227 .. irregular, and close quite unsettled. Bark, Peruv 1.057 . 19,030 ■ 1,299 I 71.640 I 2.8.216 78,526 Spelter, lbs.629,762 5 ,656,857 83.382 4,903 Steel 5 .,, ... .■ . . . . . . . . .... ... , , - iron in the mArket. There have been liberal s les of lead for consump¬ tion, and in ingot copper there was a good business previous to the fall in gold to-day at 30c.@31c. currency. Tin and spelter have been quiet. Wool has become dull; fine grades of fleece, which are most wanted, are scaice, and the advanced currency prices demanded for foreign to meet the rise in gold has caused manufacturers to delay their purchasesTallow has been dull and declining. Freights have been moderately active in the shipment of corn to Great Britain, and the closing rates by sail are 5d. per bushel of 56 lbs. to Liverpool, 6-^J. do London, and 5s. per quarter of 480 lbs. to Cork for orders. 221 2,752 478 854 5.067 11,075 8,831 .152.644 19,428 741,752 Pork, bbls 2.961 10,183 Beef, bbls Butter, tubs, Ac 1,110 4.205 415 200 3.299 1,530 1.3T4 4,843 *166,414 39.552 2,481 833.311 637 2.490 *55 .1-9 2,390.976 3,799 *1,362 70.773 5.133 12,730 6.434 13,531 10,001 84.406 Spts turpentine, bbls Rosin, bbls Tar. bbls Oil cake, bags Petroleum, galls Provisions— — Cheese, bxs. Ac Lard, kegs A bbls... Tallow, bbls Tobacco, pkgs — , Tobacco 1,469 mfd, lbs .... Total val of exports?-",932,962 * Pounds * 10,093,678 3,078 2,141 451 23 4,441 300 839 *111.600 3,569.11 0 1.991,567 6,197,143 21C,*8S4 422,298 398 98 *4.246 1,847 857 83 *14.099 *8.933 652 46.752 • 225 72 273.000 * I 1 33.721 200.104 356.191 Tin, bxs.... 91,793 Tin slabs,lbsll9,Old 3,797.930 1,617,902 22.454 15,0.3 Rags 927 hhds, Sugar, 124.900 131,045 tes A bbls.. 22.122 Sugar.bxsAbg 19.950 . 19: ,592 135.545 331,280 440,458 Tea... 8,293 developed no new feature of importance. Specula¬ 10.352 Blea p’wcVrs 1,812 tors for a rise in pork have shown rather more confidence, and have Brimst, tns. SI" Cochineal... 676 ot) 4 7 Cr Tartar pui chased freely, both for present and future delivery, and prices may 10.789 1,000 Gambler.... be called 25c.@50c. better. The consumption continues mode)ate, and 6.365 11.850 701 1,279 Tobacco791 6,547 ~ Gums, crude 605 Waste 7.323 7SS 8,894 50 2,014 the export quite reduced, while the receipts of live hogs at this market Gum, Arabic 2.081 Wines. Ac. 26 1,099 Indigo r 9,307 continue unseasonably large. 107 7,082 Madder. Lard was forced up a fraction with gold Champ, bkts 6.124 24.143 200.103 2.388 788'. Wines 22.961 152. Oils, ess but quickly receded. Cut meats are in liberal supply. Bacon is out 37,001 27,136 8,274 Wool, bales... 1,0.18 43,715 Oil, Olive... 3,241 37! Articles reported by i/able. 406 30 of seasou. Opium Beef, although in small stock, has been dull and drooping. >59.191 §093.917 64.079 23,060 Cigars Soda, bi-carb 1,890 59.692 Butter is in excessive supply, and has further declined. 71.999 13.566 5.347 Corks 590 14.776 Cheese con¬ Soda, sal.... 741,993 13.797 Pancr goods. 94.323 1,898.853 623 21;055 Soda, ash... tinues scarce and pretty steady. 2.081 Fsh 58 7,260 1,127 578,047 286,150 Flax 1.811 78 1,02S Fruits. Ac. Groceries have been moderately active 011 the whole. Coffee, how¬ Furs 41,572 225,529 1,49! 25.368 Lemons 1-0.228 Gunny cloth 116.570 ever, has been rather quiet, with gold prices still weak, and the stock 15.286 227,414 1.195 46 2,578 Oranges Hair 576 009 542.125 12,268 15,197 Xnrs 63,043 excessive. Sugar has been quite brisk, and on Saturday some advance Hemp, bales.. 1,463 269.3'2 443.319 4.167 Raisins.... 31STiidos.undrsd.204.3o4 3.049,515 ,,565,650 in currency quotations was established, fair refining being quoted at 1.110 60 Bristles 1.337 Rice.....' 4,716 41,990 216,204 672,724 242 Hides,dres’d. iOjC., and fair grocery ll£c., while standard “crushed refiued was ad¬ India rubber.. 11,843 61 13,639 Spice?,- Ac. 27,060 121 2.989 119,593 185 Cas-ia 1 vanced to 17c. But most of this improvement has since been lost. Ivory 30.405 3,064 ! Ginger Jewelry, Ac. 67,783 403 227 1,118 340 Molasses has been act ve and buoyant. The sales the past three days 17 Jewelrv Pepper 58,042 99,340 532 10,324 25 264Saltpetre Watches.... amount to about 2,500 hhds., including Cuba Ciayed about 50c. per 8,961 Woods. ” 139,453 Linseed 27,418 16.327 275 76,452 ' Fustic 59,495 7,736 gallon, and prime Porto Rico SUc. Rice has been somewhat higher in Aloissses 98.343 54,040 120 i Logwood Metals. Ac. 1.162 98.693 72,943 162 2,753 932. Mahogany. cnrrency, but closes heavy, especially for arrival. Teas are dull. Cutlery...... The Department of State has beeu informed by the United States EXPORTS FROM BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTIMORE. Consul at St. Croix, West Indies, that the sugar crop this year will The following table.shows the exports from the above ports, of some probably reach 12,000 hhds., with a corresponding quantity of molasses leading articles of commerce for tne month of May, and from Jan. and rum—say from 5,000 to 8,000 hhds. of molasses, and 3.U0O of ruin1 to June 1,1366 : This will be 50 per cent, more than the crop of 1865, and fully double (.Coal oil and kerosene are included under petroleum.) that of the preceding year. Boston. ,—Philadelphia.—> , Baltimore Jan.1 to Jan. 1 to Jan. 1 to Naval stores have beeu dull under increased supplies, with a down¬ June 1. May. June 1. May. J une 1. May. 5,288 14,303 773,471 Bread, bbls 7,374 *181.836 ward tendency. Oils of all kinds heve been dull and heavy. 1,404 Breadstuff's— 73.504 17.936 43,380 Hides and leather have been dull—gold prices of South American 73.120 21.735 5,667 Flour, bbls 15.165 12,385 3,577 6,664 2,938 13,516 Corn bbls meal, hides have been rather lower, while in domestic slaughter and in leather 6.573 78 0 Wheat, bush...; 673.948 428.340 138.938 2.520 8.104 holders have been able to realize but a moiety of the advance in gold. Corn, bush 5,052 246.639 *16,100 265,850 *94.923 23.848 6. "6 Candles, bxs 726 In metals we notice some speculation in Scotch pig iron, closing at Cotton, bales 10,022 *162,000 481,754 8,217 1,252 about $46 currency for the best brands. There is no No. 1 American Nacal stores— 29 34 20 Turpentine, bbls.... Provisions have 1 2,023 Lead, pigs.. 12.519 242.08" Same time 1365. Since the Jan. 1, WOO. week. 2i0 0.645 Hardware... 89.463 Iron. RRb'rs 15.767 For Same time ISO''. 962 63.205 3,573 37,376 565,159 80 U .187,711 §4,746,431 1 1 | I I EXPORTS OK following table shows the exports from this port of some leading commerce for the week ending June^, since January 1, I860, and for the corresponding period in 1865 : The articles of For Jthe week Ashes, pts, bbls Ashes. Prls.hls • • » . 8,500 Beeswax, lbs. Since Jan. 1. '66. 1.983 39 119.453 For the Same time ’05. week. 260 Oil 12.416 433.641 543,711 C. meal,bbls 2,380 58,216 131,104 1 S3,8 >7 337,300 live, bush Corn, bush. . Oats,hush.. Peas, bush.. Candles, bxs. 257.765 17,025 435 230 4 14 11,865 4,008 2,690 114.011 150 13.TJ9 S Rosin, bbls. Tar. bbls... Pork, bbls.. Bec-f,bi lls Arcs «... Bacon, 100 lb Butter, 100 lb Cheese, 100 lb Lard, 100 lb «... 11,392 Naval Stores, C.Turp.bbls S.Turp.bbls 15 2,000 46.807 61.320 858 489 457 2.186 37,025 224.565 50,717 11,196 914,213 Total since July 1 925,409 exports of cotton from this port 2,783 138.663 ‘ Staves \1, Tallow, 100.1b 91 724 2.906 other British ports Havre other French ports Bremen 69. Oil 1 44,046 Tobacco, pkus Tobacco,ml,lbs. 66.7721.433.5791 ,718,764 76 212 4,714; Whalebone, lbs 6,246 329,234 4,927! ‘iii 393 80 .... .... 106 535 51 .... .... 239 . . . ... * . . 71 300 798 6,253 441,733 4.774 776 435 Previously reported 417,St)6 452,610 453,416 Total from N. York since July 1, ’65. 447,986 452,640 453,416 .... Savannah, June 1.—The statement for the 000 June 5. 37 476 3,402 1,005 Total for the week 0,032 : 84 550 97,284 93.744 follows as Week ending— May 23. May 30. 3,779 bales Liverpool To Hamburg To other German ports To various Continental ports 139.120 60.105 71.519 have been May 16. 219.679 57,309 9,167 38.133 23 555} , To To To To To 1,883 — Previously reported The l’.OOS .... IS, 732 6 33 1,260 254,618 Provisions. 253,601, Hay, bales Hops, bales.. .. .. Petrol., gals 17 3,29911,29-1,136 3,432,229 9,492 11,151 Whale, gals 31.740 63.683 Sperm, gals 8,738 21,161 Lard, gals.. 60.105 238.635 2 ,763.408 600 712,589 (710 65,749 31,358 1,347 Cotton, bales. cake, 10J lt» 56S 1.248 3.546;North Carolina 964'Norfolk, Baltimore, &c 76 Per Railroad 2,3331 Foreign 120,277 Oils. Breadstuff's. Flour, bbls. Wheat, bus. 100 Pitch, bbls. 4,175 Same time ’65. Since Jan. 1. ’06. Bales. From Bales. I From New Orleans. Texas Florida Savannah South Carolina Total for the week.. ARTICLES. LEADING [June 2, 1866. CHRONICLE. THE 720 .... .... week end ing the •453,851 1 et J une receipts to have been 2,232 hales, against 2,029 bales last week, nnd tlie shipment of 3,469 bales, ag&inst 1,275 bales last week, and 8,426 bales the previous week. The shipments for the week ending June 1 were : to New York, 2,798 bales, to Baltimore, 108 bales, to shows ihe Loxdov. May 26.—Baring’s Circular reports breadstuff's quiet and quotations barely maintained. Iron quiet at 5s Tor rails and bars, and 51s for Scotch i pig. Sugar heavy and Gd®ls lower. Coffee still declining. Tea dull and easier. Rice steady. Tallow very dull at 44s. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 4's. Petro¬ leum stea l}' at 2s 2Vd for relined. Linseed cakes very dull and 5s lower. Lin¬ seed oil still declining. Sperm oil nominal. Liverpool, Saturday May 20, A. M.—Richardson, Spence & Co report: Flour dull. Wheat dull but steadv; Winter Red 10s 3d@l0s 9d. Corn linu ; Mixed t bales. Market has shown the week, but later was Freights to Liverpool |d.(7lfd., and to domestic ports ^c. Exchange on New York premium Below is the usual'weekly statement. We add this Boston 159-bales, and to Philadelphia 404 considerable activity during the early part of dull, closing at a decline, with middling at 36c. are 30s(®30s 3d. Provisions tend downward. Messrs Biglaud, Athya & Co, and Bruce & McAuliffe report: Beefdul and still declining. Pork quiet and steady. Bacon nominal at a decline of 2s(®4s on the week. Lard firm at 73s. Butter dull and bales of Sea Island cotton not before counted : Week end’g Week end’g Week end’g Weekcnd’g /-■May 11.—, r—MavlS—, ,—May 25—> -—June 1—, Sea Isl. Upl'd. SealsL Upl’d. Senlsl. Upld. Seals’. Upld. 3,721 281 281 3,724 281 3,724 Sept. 1 2S1 3,724 wt*k 1,840 unchanged. Produce.—Ashes nominal for pots at 32s(®30s 6d : Pearls scarce at 40s. Sugar easier. Coffee very dull. Rice tending downward. Linseed Hat. Linseed cakes quiet*and steady. Linseed oil quiet a t 40s 0d^41s. Sperm Rosin steady at tistf^Ts 3d. Spirits turpentine quiet at 40s. Petroleum inactive at Is lid®2s lor refined. Stock Receiv. this week 6 2,023 92 2,140 8,777 216.059 10,233 218,082 79 2,879 Receivedprev.... 8,550 209,265 8,698 213,180 Total receipts Export, this week 1,186 216,902 9,058 219,7S3 I ; Exported prev... 8,248 194,282 8,932 199,219 Total exports.. Sfo k on hand... 8,872 199,220 9.225 207.352 oil—no sales. 128 .. COTTON. Friday, P. M., June 1. 3.915 4,938* 293 624 531 17,923 833 8,133 f 9,064 221.806 10,606 223,946 74 3,395 117 1,158 9,225 207,352 9,342 208,510 9,416 211,905 9,342 208.510 16,534 1,190 14,041 15,496 1,172 During the past week the receipts at all the ports have reached Charleston, June 1.—The receipts for the week, ending June 1st bales, The total receipts at all the ports since Septem¬ amount to only 1,810 bales against 1,138 bales last week. Shipments Of ber 1st now peach 1,903,990 bales, and the total exports 1,409,63‘9 : for this week amount to 4,505 bales against 318 bales last week. these shipments the past week 3,775 bales were for Liverpool, 4S4 bales. The receipts at all the ports since the close of the war now i bales for New York, 43 for Philadelphia, and 19 for Baltimore. Freights amount to 2,320,482. Below we give our table of the movement of to Liverpool are dull at £d. for Upland and Id. for Sea Island. To cotton at all the ports since September 1, showing at a glance the New York the steamers are now askiug ^c. for Upland and lc for Sea Island; by sail the rates are |e. 1 xchange on New York, sight, £c total receipts, exports, stocks, die. premium. of for the week about 500 bales. The mar¬ Sales cotton RECEIPTS and exports ok cotton (balks) since .-SEPT. 1, AND STOCKS ket closed unsettled and nominal. The following is the statement for about 15,000 AT the last three weeks mentioned. DATES : Week ; : SEPT. 643,212; Orleans, May 29.. Mobile, June lr.... Charleston, June 1 397,9351 98,454 32.547! Savannah, June 1.. Texas, May 26 161,694! New 132.249! York, June 8.* Florida. May 24 N. Carolina, June 8. Virginia, June 3.... Other ports, * - for'gn. j 21 • - - - • 1 18.019 .... | 290 ; , i SHIPs to on hand Sept. 1,18G5 Receipts from Sept. 1, 1865, to beginning of week Receipts' lor the week.. Stock STOCK. NORTH. j PORTS, 191,625 149,000 97,45 51 41,958 43,117' 6,915 134,824 15.231 458,537 253. S80 45,596 85.552 9,’ 05 62,219 61,120 455,882 .... 31,772 107,351 21 -61,010 Total Exports since Sept. 1, 1861, to beginning of week Exports for the week Total exports *138,000 31,924j 7.011 by 729.525 358,120 during the week has been dull, but pretty well support- i of the unfavorable accounts from the growing crop, reasou These are sufficient to make holders firm j ; Week ending June 1—■, Seals. Upl’d. 302 3,610 . 5,230 34 80.620 1,369 5,264 10 90,006 1,308 5,274 • 91,374 1,810 5,626 S9,599 5,636 92,984 5,636 94,794 4,864 ,79,923 78 3,115 4,912 83,038 1,030 4,942 129 81,068 4.376 4,942 83,038 4,942 0j4 6,561 694 84,068 8,916 5,071 565 88.144 6,350 statement by against 506 ’ast week, and the shipments were 228 bales, against 2,806 last week. 1'iie following were the shipments for the week ending May 26th : To New York !0U bales, to Bo-ton 19 bales an I to New OrleansM9 bales. The following are the receipts at Galveston for a series of weeks: ... 18,339 | 1.903,990 1,139.934|204,430 06,275 1.110.639 May 25 * Seals. Upl’d. Seals. Upl’d. 1,610 1,610 362 362 / Galveston, May 26.—We have received one week later mail from Galveston. The receipts were 1,776 bales, .... ' .... Week ending ending May 18 , Stock By Railroad, Canal and River. The market ed 31.772 61,010| ! Total. 316,169 122,505 19,863 214,983 37.318J 1.579 39,059 5,959, 578 i.i92j 8-1,060 ; 1.739 3.211 56,167 379,654 35,417 40,751 144,965j .:.. 0t*ler (France 31,92-1; JuneCj Total 1 — M*N"I Grcat 1. Britain N. TO RECEIV¬ ED SINCE PORTS. 1 SINCE SEPT EXPORTED b ut, in face of the continued I Bales. 1 4.337 Mar. 24.. 2.790! “ 31.. Feb. 16 “ 23 Mar. 3 “ 10 kl .. April 28 2,274 !Mav 5 - 1,379 2,721 April 7.. 2,507j kk 14 . .. . ' 1.234; April 21.. 17 Bales. Bales. 1 1.252 ..... 2.626 3,277 “ “ 1,197 1,532 1,261 12 19 26 .... 506 1,176 decliue at Liverpool, they are not sufficient to- stimulate demand. Total receipts at Galveston since September 1st now reach 140,827 Many insist that the unfavorable reports arc overstated, and should be | bales. The la^l week’s statement compared with the two previous received with allowance Our advices, however, indicate that th-i j weeks is as under : Week crop has really suffered great injury, but continued weather and freedom from the worm may even yet ensure a fair Well informed parties from Tennessee inform us that there is good yield. still a considerable quantity of cotton on the plantations in that State. There are also libera’ stocks at Houston. Memphis, Atlanta, Augusta, Mont¬ gomery and other points, so that it would not seem likely that the re¬ ceipts at the peuts will fall below the present average for some time to come. The sales of the week are only about 8,000 bales, the market closing heavy on account of the fall in gold, at the followingquotations. growing . | Stock Upland. Middling Good Middling The $ lb • 30 34 35 Florida. 30 35 36 Mobile. 30 35 37 37 40 38 40 39 40 - i Received at other ports.. Total j & Texas ! . 31 36 : 3S ; 40 43 hand Sept. 1 Received this week ! Received previously...*.. | N. Orleans Ordinary Good Ordinary Low Middling on ei ding , May 12 1861. 1866. / , Weekending May 19 , 1866. 1861. Weekending May 26 —> 1866. 1861. 13,857 3,168 13,857 3.168 13,857 3.168 1,261 1.032 506 581 1A76 1.166 27,271 20,867 112,300 27.931 142,739 175,551 144,565 137,884 20,405 110,687 26,865 173,467 141,752 139,145 20,774 174,252 111,719 139,651 - May, the market closed unsettled and prices nominal. only 155 bales. Freights are dull and nominal, by sail to Liverpool, 9-16c; to New York, fc steamer ; sail nominal. Ex¬ change on New York firm, at £c premium; Sterling nominal at 106 On the 26th of Sales lor ihe week @108. - (Texas) News says : “ All the accounts from the country go to 6how that the prospects of the cottou crop this year are becoming.more and more unfavorable every day. The rain appears to have extended all over the South, so far a9 we can hear. Those who were the most sanguine, a short time ago, thp.t they were going to have two or two and a half millions of bales, are now probably satisfied to reduce their estimates nearly one half. Even our best planters now The Galveston receipts of Cotton at this market for the week epdiug this even¬ j eomplaiD that their props are getting hopelessly in the ing (Friday) were as follows ; , grass.” 721 CHRONICLE. THE 1866.] June 9, -Imports- May 24.—Siuce our last return of April 21 the ie ceipts have been 4,038 bales. The course of the daily receipts since the Appalachicola, middle of Jauuary may be seen in the following table : From Jan. 18 to Feb. 21 the Feb. 21 to March 5 March 5 to March 17 total receipts were 21,671 bales or about 500 600 per day 6,359 March 17 to April 2 April 2 to April 11 April 11 to April 21 April 21 to May 24 3,805 4,734 1,618 4,483 325 200 183 44S 4.08S 149 To this To this date date This 1865. week. 1866. American Brazil 15.293 3.293 Egyptian. 1,246 744,556 117,520 245,579 147,388 124,314 198,800 49,822 44,414 624,420 261,075 40 87.S77 1,838 West India East India China and Japan. 58,584 Total This 1865. dav. 459,369 334,068 411.328 411,'360 49,710 71.360 113.328 1,(95,744 129,880 60,750 29,600 371.520 125,871 2,220 • .... 80,254 1,788,731 857,074 Total -StocksSame Dec. 31, date 1865. 1865. 79,870 lb,510 208,250 66.750 2,539,7081,005,330 494,450 368,490 V April 21 have amounted to 3,819 bales. Freights to Liverpool |d. sail, aod to New York nominal, nothing loading. The following is the latest statement compared with previous returns : Shipments since Rec'pts from May 1, to do Sept. 1st, 1865, to daite.. 101,823 received to date 114,473 Total bales 12,650 12,650 106,557 108,205 122,415 shipboard not cleared at'41,958 bales. Shipments during the week were—to Liverpool 1,206, to New York 474 bales, and to Boston 890 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 clos« of each week : Freight , 4* 10... 17 24. 31... “ “ “ 14... 21... 44 44 28 May .... 3.700 10.477 5,700 .... 4* 12... 19... 26... 44 44 June 1... .... .... 34#35#— 7,500 16,2’>3 3,400 10.024 6.500 3.S35 5.000 12,674 3.950 9,019 3,700 2,274 2,598 2.181 .•*. 74.228 5,393 3.114 3,045 .. 38#39 37# 38 5,159 4.6S4 5... 3.707. 79,031 80,788 63,430 7.600 6,746 2,200 18,628 10,400 2.243 8,503 7,270 .... .... .. 4,250 3.616 1.073 2,205 2,630 X X % 36 >5 37 /A * X X X X X % 63,124 X 58,493 33# 34 X 59,342 nominal. X 49,782 31 #32 X 43,808 32# 33 X 41,782 33#— X 42,407 36#— X 41,958 —#34 X 1 125#126* 125# 126* #— - 126#127 125# 126* 126#127* 12S#129* 129# 130 140# 152 138# 139 the Liverpool Cotton Market: During nearly the whole of the week, the cotton trade has continued in a depressed state. The only exception was on Wednesday on which day, there were slight symptoms of a recovering demand. The total business transacted is being moderate, but the sales for consumption have been to a fair extent. The week’s sales amount to 43.850 bales, viz.: 1.520 bales on speculation; 6,110 bales for export; and 36.210 bales to the trade. Prices generally have given fallen *d. told. Brazilian *d. *d. Egyp¬ limited way: American produce having to tian *d. Smyrna )ad, and East India *d, per lb. To airive, a very business has been done. The stocks here and afloat are now as un ter: — 1866. 1865. . hales. bales. 494,450 1,005,330 20,000 415,000 120,000 6 6,500 1,027,817 '1,S21,359 Liverpool..., in London American cotton afloat East Indian afloat 59,529 98.367 44 . Total —or an increase of nearly 800,000 bales ! These are certainly the most impor" taut figures yet seenas indicative of a continued downward movement ton. The contract inn of the operations of manufacturers, iu consequence of the prevailing distrust, and the difficulties of obtaining advances, more allv on bills drawn against cotton, are unfavorable features, and cannot but tend in cot" jespecipresent, under the prevailing Of a reaction at of the above figures, there seems no possibility. On the other hand, the probabilities are strongly in favor of even a further de¬ preciation in values. The decline from the latest highest point is now as fol¬ to'further depress the market. circumstances, and in the face : Middling Upland per Mobile Orleans Prices Present March 23. prices. 12d 19*d lb. 19* 20 21 Egyptian IS.3* Broach The prices current for American cotton are as Ordinary Good and and middling. uood fair. fine. 24 16 10 10 10 10 Upland The ... prices for 33 20 14 12* 12* 12* 14* 15* 15* series of years at a - this date are 1863. 1864. d. d. 28 Upland .... ...22 Orleans.... 23 28* Mobile 22* 28* ... ... 1S65. d. 16 17 .. 1866. d. 12 Egyptian . . West Indian.,. East India China and Japan, .. Broach .. .... 38,210 6,U0 •• the commencement of 124.145 180.882 25.818 149.963 34,205 215,087 forward slowly ; and, with a large demand, both for consumption and coastwise shipment, prices have advanced, but closed drooping, ltye has also improved somewhat. Canadian Peas are in limited supply and in fair demand, being firm at our lower figure The Atlanta , Fair. Good 42 54 • 16 . so than supply itself with breadstuff's. considerable amount of flour, but we cannot this year.” following were the closing quotations Extra Western, mon to 8 85@12 S5 lo 66. d. 13* 13 6 S Rve fine Corn meal, Jersey Brandywine The movement in Western Yellow Rye 75# 11 75 8o#17 00 Oats, Western Jersey and State Bariev 9 00@13 50 Flour, fine aud super¬ Mait Peas, Canada White beans -6 00# 6 85 and 1 60# 2 15 1 80# 2 22 2 *20@ 2 50 2 60# 2 80 2 35# 3 10 78# -82,* 83# 84 9S# 1 25 54#'- 70 65# 80 85# 1 15 1 00# 1 2ft 1 15# 1 25 1 50# 2 40 4 35#'4 75 Breadstuff's at ihis nuirket has been as follows: Average RECEIPTS. weekly sales. 1866. Sprin< Chicago Corn, Western Mixed..., 00#17 00 to common choice extra : per bushel Milwaukee Club Red Winter Amber State and Mich. White com¬ good Double Extra Western and St. Louis 13 Southern supers 10 Southern, fancy and ex. 11 1S65. d. Wheat, Flour, Superfine State and Western $ bbl $7 35# 8 90 8 10# 9 75 Extra State Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 9 25# 9 75 . 17 16 “The South will (Ga.l New Era, of June 1, observes : be able to do mote this year Formerly we,exported a 17* 1,800 148,663 Oats have come Canada, ie 25,271 local do 27* 123,892 the week. 8 • SALES, ETC., OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Total Total Same this Ex- Specula this period 1865. tiou. week Trade. port. year. 930 17,580 560,910 107,370 620 16.030 50 4.750 2,200 7,000 156.550 117,630 140 1,630 97,430 180.570 10 1,430590 29,830 35,050 590 400 17,020 408,570 491,040 13,360 3,260 20 20 1,790 126,510 .... .. ... Dtfollerah... 12* 12* bales. 547 supply, although the quantity comiug holders are content to realize cur¬ rent quotations. The approach of warmer weather causes some old Western Hours to be urged for sale, and some of the higher grades of extra, of this character, have declined 425@50c per bbl., while the range of quotations remains much the same. There is already a consid¬ erable quantity of flour on the market, which is seeking purchasers. The general demand continues large ; there is little likelihood ot an in¬ crease : as the new crop of Southern wheat comes into market, the de¬ mand for flour from the Border States will diminish ; so that if a con¬ siderable export demand should spring up by that time, ou account of the European war, it would only take the place of a demand now exist¬ ing, but which will then have ceased, while supplies will have largely increased. The market was heavy to-day, in sympathy with gold. Wheat is still scarce; a few* boat loads of spring have come to mar¬ ket, and have been taken by millers, without prices giving way mate¬ rially. The second grades of Wheat are, however, drooping. The de¬ mand is only for the finer Beds, for which very lrgh prices are paid. Corn has been active, both for export and consumption. Prices have fluctuated considerably according to the rate of freights to Great Britain and the state of Exchanges. Previous to the arrival of Ihe China, it was difficult to negotiate exchange;- and since then gold has-been droop¬ ing. Fieights have varied, but on the whole have worked easier since 7* 1864. d. bales. is somewhat increased, and 13 0 Mid. 34 Tota bales. 753 Flour is still in but moderate to market not :r: 1863 d. 20 3.., /Total. 7*d COTTON, Middling— - . - nd From May 3 to May 10 From November 1 to May 7* 7* 15* 15* 15* as 1 Gt. Britain, Continent. 12* 12* 15* COMPARATIVE PRICES OF Middling— 70 24 52 22 38 21 27 IS 12 cotton tradeis in a state of complete stagnation, that »o reliable quotations can be given, The in bond. -1S65. , 559,173 318,466 . since the opening of the season have been : exports from this port The Fair and °ea Island itained Alexandria, May 14.—The and so little business is doing Fall. follows : 1866. , Mobile New Orleans Texas Grand Total. 19,791 800 Friday, June 8, 1S66—P, M. 126#12S " lows 539,382 3,309 BREADSTUFFS. correspondent in London, writing on the 26th of May, gives the follow Stock at 314,357 r 129# 131 ##— ### 1 # 1 # 1 # 1 # 1 # 1 # 1 #- 1 1 1 1 the let inst. dull, with Middling at 34c, as given Exchange sterling 145 ; sight on New York from U(#-£ pre¬ ing review of Continent America 15.7S7 1866. bales. cold. mium. Our 523,595 134#136 130# 132 The market closed on above. 300,555 i860. bales. Price of Price of To To New Stoch. mid. L’pool. York. 42 76.455 *d l*c#—c 40 77.153 M IX #- Receipts. Sales. Exp’s 12.034 2,300 8,778 April 7... 44 Liverpool Great Britain... 1.'—T>y mail we have received one week’s later dates from Mobile. The receipts for the week ending June 1st were 2,1 S1 bales against *2,508 bales last week, and the shipments were 2,63'J bales against 1.973 bales last week ; leaving the stock ou hand and on Mobile. June Date. March-3... 1866. bales. To London 7,011 6,742 7,121 8,186 12,222 1865. bales. 13.812 120,426 bales. 1 10 ATK1L 25. EXPORTS FROM BOMBAY FROM JUNE 116,776 125,338 118,596 113,734 shipments, from April 2S to May 12, amounted to 55,000 12.650 12.650 112,688 120.855 119,207 111,021 102,/51 Stock bales. Apr. 11. April 21 Apr. 2. Mar. 17. 12,65ft Sept. Sep 1. to Bombay, May 18.- The demand for cotton is iD a most inactive state, and prices continue* to give way. Dhollerah is now quoted at 250 rupees per candy. On the 12th, the quotations wore as under : Dhollerah. 288 rupees, or It'd. 288: and Broach. 2S6 rupees for candy, or lrtd. 140 per lb., with freight. The total 17,830 3,300 5,030 6,250 1,220 3,730 1,360 13.610 13,200 3,790 80 43i, 280,3001,015*2,950 81,800 41,180 -1865.- -1866.- 1865. 3,520 iFor the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k, S’e Jan. 1. 51,165 387,600 92,300 m,883 2mm 42.855 730,015 2,192,085 4,375 Wheat, bush — Corn, bush Rye, bush Barley, &c., bush Oats, bush f * 11 • > M 9,070 75,505 1,109,080 4,010 172,355 80,340 259,060 226,740 1,406,405 7,000 23,760 43,465 T 382,500 7S3,5*25 146,210 164,035 60,670 Flour, bbls Corn meal, bbls • * Mi * *M» t • . • ' FOREIGN -1865.- 1866. not, however, For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1. Flonr, bbls 12,465 432,735 2,335 65,160 Corn meal, bbls of 543.720 19,820 60,195 1.040 cotton figures. 129.380 49.025 337,300 2,762,010 31,415 253,600 181,589 Rye, bush Oats, bush 665,228 Milwaukee.—The movement of breadstuff-! at Milwaukee the past week, and since January 1st, may be seen from the following table of Wheat, bush ’ Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have 238,635 Com, bush is just now felt in the jobbing houses. We do anticipate any decline in goods at present, the high price preventing manufacturers - from replacing goods at lower checked, aud its reaction EXPORTS. , 6 81 [June 9, 1866. THE CHRONICLE. 722 .... receipts and shipments — market is s HiPMENT?.- / N 8'’e time J Flour, bbls.. .... Wheat, bush Oats, bush.. Week e nd’g Since Same lime Week end’ g Since 1865. June 2,'66. Jan. 4, ’66. 1805. 2. ’») j. Jau. 1,’60. 12.534 215,i >23 120,436 72.037 10.384 131,937 353,221 2,883,708 912,425 465,010 3,533,390 1,314,289 5S.104 2.094 284,575 619,083 17-,481 138,521 line Corn, bush.. Bariev, bush live, bush... Receipts 14,925 152,339 430 21,138 93,002 150,657 49,875 32,353 1,363 230 28,159 14,479 2S,529 | three last crops, comme.ic Dg 89.434 of Flour aud Grain from the with the 1 st of 1865-6 1864-5 1863-4 follows Sept., compare as Wheat, Flour, ; . Corn, Barley, bush. bush. 251.009 236.146 bush. 17S.S09 175.345 321,1-90 199,9S1 bbls. 443.602 bush. 10.795.597 959,773 150,400 345,432 3.425,010 11.291,728 593,4 10 819,859 Tide Water Receipts.—The 5 Oats 1 Champlain cauals in the 1865 and 1S66, was as follows : F,our, bbls. 33,600 1865 Dec 900 Wheat, bu. 202.400 103,100 24,000 Dec 99,300 Corn, bu. ! E-e. bush 178.503 i 96.755 i 131.321 quantity of breadstuff? left at tide-water during the 4th week in May,by the Erie and years 15,983 11,853 1,480 Bariev, bu. 250,409 1,077,800 35,500 8,900 Iuc.837,400 Dec.26,600 following comparative table shows the quantity of some of the principal articles of bread.-tufts left at tide water from the commence¬ ment of navigation to and including the olst of May in the years indi : 1866. Mav 1. 570.700 55.000 no steadily. There or jobbers, and our prices are somewhat nominal. Standard sheet¬ ings are held at 24 cents by agents. This is the price of Indian Head A, Appleton A. Stark A, Nashua X X, and Lawrence C. Atlantic heavy A 37 inch 25, do P A 37 inch 24, do A, H 37 inch 24, do P H 87 inch 24, do heavy shirt A V 30 inch 22, do tine sheet A L 36J inch 24, do do P L 36^ inch 24, do shirt P E 33 inch 22, Indian Head B 30 inch 20, do E 48 inch 35 , Nashua extra A 36 inch 21, do fine D 30 inch 20, Waltham F 40 inch 24 L Massachusetts A 4-4 19, do B B 4-4 21, Medford 21, Newmarket Manuf. Co. 33 inch 19, do do 34 inch 20, do do heavy D 36 inch 22.Auburn 86 inch 13, Indian Queen 36 inch 16, New England 86 inch 16, Pittsfield A 36 inch 17, Rocky Point sheetings 36 inch 17, Wawawanda 36 inch 16, Appleton B 40 inch 2 \ do C 16, do D 18, do Wr 48 inch 32, do shirting N 18, Ethan Allen D 13, Manhattan K 16^, Pocassett Canoe 39 inch 24, do K 36 inch 1VG, do family cot 86 inch 17, do H 28 inch 14^, Western States 17, Grafton 26 inch 14, do 80 inch 15 do 33 inch 16, Indian Or¬ chard W 83 inch 18J, do B B 194, N 23, do A 24, and L 174, Bristol 19, G. Washington heavy 19, Griswold £ 12, Warren 36 inch 18. Ex¬ celsior light 4-4 114, O. J. Rathburn | 18, Edward Harris 40 inch 30 do 7- 19. The cated quiet during uniform than last week. dersold the market ; -RECEIPTS.— - more been very perceptible change in quotations, although the The speculators have not un¬ to any great extent, and standards are quoted more is, however, very little business among agents, There is the week. Bleached mand than Sheetings and Shirtings are generally in Brown, but the trade at this season is quite goods-are held at> firmer figures with a more more limited. * de¬ Most steady feeling than New York Mills are still held at 424 Canal op’d Apr 30. Canal op’d Apr 30. Lonsdale 33 Rockdale B 26, Uxbridge 1.180.900 1:711.000 21.700 Oats, bu Fiour. bbls. 51.109 29.800 22.400 169,800 Rye, bu Wheat, bu.. 2,450,400 403,809 Kent River imperial 4-4 25, 12, Grafton 3-4 14 and 7-8 15, Au40,100 92,100 Corn, bu... 369,400 500.500 1,384.200 Malt 99,800 burnville 4-4 40.700; 30, Barley, bu.. 99.100 Aquidnecks 4-4 20, do 7*8 18, WTiite Rock 36 834- O J Rathbuu 7-8 17, Social Mill Co. water twjpt 28, do, Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the receipts C 7-S 17, Manville R 20, do XX 25, Attawaugan XX 23, Bedford O at the following lake poits for the week ending June ‘2 : 15, Indian River XX 23, Warrenton B 14, Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch Bariev, Oats. Wheat. Corn. Rye. Flour. 11,077 75,000 644.053 224, do 5-4 324, do 7-8 20, do 4-4 28, Newmarket 83 inch 21, do 36 inch 199.280 3S.S94 1,705,880 Chicago 430 21.144 1:33.014 10.381 494,787 Milwaukee 11.925 25, Waltham L 72 inch 65, do X 33 iuch 224, do W 42 inch 80, do 2.723 720 1865. Mav 1. 6 4.9 0 1661. Toledo Detroit ♦Cleveland. 17.029 43.544 14,599 16,233 164,029 17,524 25,950 4,982 1505. Mav 1. apparent last week. cents, Wamsutta 374 and was M 81 inch 874, 2,354 Drills 1.902,358 807,999 75,640 754.244 644.260 1,392.114 87,082 769,368 486,200 671,860 213.89S 80,906 Totals Previous week Cor. week, 1865...'. * 1864. 1866. ‘ Mav 1. 16.584 7.89 4 14.859 96,864 58.302 6.589 No report. Eastward Movement from Lake Ports.—The following will sh w the Eastward movement of Flour and Grain from lake ports for the week ending June 2 are do N 90 inch 974- not active Globe Steam Mills 20, Standard 25. but quite steady in prices. India 24, Union drill 124, Peperell 26, Boott 26, Stark Cotton Jeans are in very light request, but unchanged in Indian Orchard 16, Silver Lake brown are sold ahead at 214@22, market colored 16, Nashua and Franklin each 15. price. New¬ Strifes and Checks are very dull,there being nothing of moment doing. Arkwright 6x2 224. do 3x3 22,Louisaua plaids 24, Ringgold fast plaids Rve. Oats. Wheat. Corn. Flour. Barley. 20, Simpson’s Chambrays 25, Concord 15, Madison check 18, Roanoke To, 47,826 266.239 1,161.103 304,625 Buffalo 22,569 20, Penobscot 224, and Uplands 22. 100,635 63.750 Oswego Ticks are quiet. 26.969 6.125 6,092 Some makes have been advanced and are very Ogdensbueg 5.000 Dunkirk 7,755 dull in consequence. West Branch are held at 18 for No. 3, and 20 for 8,717 7,22i ♦Rail Road 123,797 68.988 38,303 No. 2. Springfield 14, Pacific Extra | 32-4. do ^-4 424 Henry Clay 3-4 18,042 By Canal 19, Atnoskeag A C A 624, A 50, B 45 C 40 and D 35, York 30 inch 56,046 315.396 Totals 553,017 1.459,185 81,042 41, 82 iuch 51, Albany 124, American 20, Glen Allen 3 4 134, Chatta¬ 55,699 393.485 1.547.855 551,167 39.460 Previous week nooga 3-4 15, Ontario A 8-4 13, Passaic 7-8 20, Sacondale 13, Windsor 14,370 36.039 7,725 641.246 382,598 60,256 Corres’ding week,’65. 22, Chattanooga 16, Willow Brook 474, Farmer’s and Miner’s 50. ♦Including ports not named. Denims and Cottonades are dull and inactive without however any Liverpool. May 26.—Notwithstanding the relatively high prices in America material change in prices. Burlington Bro.vn Denims sell at 144, (which seem to preclude the hope of any supplies of wheat or flour thence be¬ Homestead Brown 2(>4, Peabody Blue 19, Arkwright Blue 264, do fore another harvest.) and the advanced quotations from France caused by appre¬ Brown 264, Madison Brown 19, Providence Blue 20. hensions of damage to the growing crops from drought, our market is without Improvement, the severe money pressure counteracting all other influences; Print Cloths are dull and lower. The transactions are light. The there is an entire absence of speculation, and the demand is,confined to the sales last week at Providence were 97,500 at 134@15c for 64x64 square immediate wants of consumers. At Tuesday’s market but a very limited busi¬ ness was d«>ne in wheat and flour at last week's prices. In ian corn being in The nominal quotation here is 144. better supply, was Sd per qr. easier. 30s being the extreme value of mixed. Our Prints are inactive and unchanged, with nothing of moment to no¬ market to-day was again quite devoid of animation. On a very limited business Tuesday’s quotations for wheat and flour were repeated, but to force sales lower tice. \ molds'are 17c American PrintWorks madder 19, Sprague’s prices wo dd have been necessary. Prime samples of Indian corn being scarce, Nation;.1 90, Madder Rubies 22, Indigos 22, Mournings 20, Canaries 22, buyers had to pay an advance of*3d per qr. solid colors* 22, shirtings 23, Garners 23, Amoskeag pink 22, do pur¬ FARMERS DELIVERIES. ple 21, do shirting 20, do dark*20, do light 20, do mourning 194, 69.466 qrs. at 46s. Id Week ending 19th May, 1866 Swiss Ruby 21 4, Lowell dark 19, do light 19 Spring Valley 15, Wam88,015 do 41s. Sd. Same time 18(35 sutta 164, Dusters 164, Merrimac D 21, do W22. IMPORTS. Ginghams are in steady moderate request and prices are unchanged r—Flour—* I. Corn, Wheat, with the exception of Lancasters, which are now 274 cents, 14 cent bbls. sacks. qrs. qrs. 20 3.591 United States and Canada 25. 230 795 10.413 higher, Glasgow Total for week ;.. 7,227 .■ Lawns are in request for fine grades, but poor goods are dull. 58,564 231,692 343.687 Dun* Total since 1st January 238,616 31,107 nell Manufacturing Co.’s 1,400 quality sell at 26£ regular; Lodi fancy, 57,703 122,701 96,411 Same time 1865 mourning and plain solid colors, 23 nett, do 1,400 quality 25, do 1,600 do 27^, and Pacific Co.’s fancy 264* THE DRY GOODS TRADE. Corset Jeans are in demand for good qualities while poorer goods Friday. P. M., June 8, 1866 are dull. Indian Orchard, Androscoggin and Bates sell at 16 for bleach¬ ed. Silver Lake brown 224. The Dry Goods Market presents but few features of interest or va¬ Jacoonkts are inactive and nominal. White Rock 214 for high colors, riation from last week. It is the dull season in the trade, and the busi¬ and 19-^ for plain. ness more or less nominal. Perhaps the week has beeu more thanSilesias are in moderate deitiand, and there is little change in prices usually dull from a reaction from the false excitement created two Indian Orchard 224, Lonsdale 234, Social 27-J. • weeks since. The fluctuations in gold have had but little effect upon Cambrics are dull and inactive. Manville 14 for black, 15 for plain* the market in any direction, although there is a more steady feeling and 16 for pink. Clinton 13, Federal 12, Sruithfield Mfg Co 14-15, Fox apparent at the close of the week. The advance in goods from 20 Hill Bank 12, Naragansett 14, Wauregan 15. \ Canton Flannels are still nominal. Nashua 24, Franklin 23, Arling¬ cents for standard sheetings to 25 cents compelled country merchants ton 22, Eureka, 21, Newmarket 30. to advance their pTices, and the light demand for consumption has been * .... .... .... .. ° entered for warehousing during the Train 66c do Zephyr 55c, Bradly’s Duplex Elliptic, and Empress Trail prices un¬ changed, STi AT Meyers’ IXL in fair demand, J C Kelley’s Gotham Hoop Skirts are steady at uniform rates, Thompson woven Manufactures of wool... cotton., do do silk do flax Miscellaneous drygoods. do do No. 70 47 to 68c. Mouslin de Laines are in steady demand for small lots to make up assortments, and prices are maintained. Pacific and Manchester 23, Pacific amures 24, do Robes de Chamber 324, Pacific and Manchester Challies 28*. ' Balmoral Skirts are in less demand, and with large stocks prices are nominal. Gilberts black and white *33 per doz, do dark fancy colors §89, and Park Mill? black and white $80. agaiu in some demand, chiefly from speculators, prices are quite steady. Rob Roys sell at 26 cents for 3-4 34, i 37*. Cloths are in improved demand, as are almost all prices. 3-4, Wool filling 2576 $119,363 1,093,679 479 1167 $107,303 504,071| port. 3100 $1,131,906 2932 $1,213,042 1643 $611,374 Pkgs. Value. 112 43 $54,098 Carpeting.... 28 7,545 10,9S7 MULE TWIST 6 to 12 16 to 24 30 d. d. d. 14 13 8 15 10 14 Second quality.... 17 14 16 Best quality GOLD , Reeds -.56 lb. oz. Weights.... 8 4 GRAY END 9 0 10 1 2,624 Velvets 4 4,846 Hose Leath gloves. Kid gloves... 16 $13,997 Embroideries 1 1.463 Millinery Clothing 20 Corsets 2,679 40 50 60 d. d.' d. 22 21 26 37* Prices....;. 13s. 9d. 15s. 3d. 17s. 6d. 19s. Od. 4,203 6.203 2,136 .117 $108,271 5 866 FLAX. 6,60S Hemp yarn . $93,363 5 4,635 Straw good 3 350 Susp. & ela 35 16,458 3.995 . . 105 $42,718 OF WOOL. OF MANUFACTURES Cottons Colored Prints ... . 29 55 14 5 . . .. .. .. Gingams... .. * Muslins 1 Emb. musli’s 18 3 Velvets Laces 1 $9,369 16,326 4,870 1,902 2,333 1,903 IS 7 . i. WAREHOUSE. FROM Pkgs. Value. 5,381 4,683 '.28,672 Pkgs. Value. Delains Cot &. wos’d 2 916 67 31,809 . . — — .287 $104,903 COTTON 417 Spool 7,612 Hose 1,901 7 4 , 1,4.28 1,690 — — $45,727 137 Total 212 MANUFACTURES OF SILK. Silks .. Crapes .. Velvets.... .. 16 1 $25,634 5 6,310 26 Ribbons Laces ; 5 Braids & bds. 2 653 ..143 Linens • Linen & cot $30,515 22,761 4,959 1,486 3 Silk & cotton — — $04,266 Total 2,463 O 701 146 $31,602 3 <1,739 Hdkfs MISCELLANEOUS. Leath.gloves. Kid gloves. .. 1 Total. 369 Matting $1,538 2,608 2 2,108 Sub. & elast. . — $7,£93 375 rt WAREHOUSING. FOR MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. 80 90 d. d. 30 32 31 70 d. 26 2-4 2S 30 30 32 100 d. 20 Worsteds ; . ... .. Glovi-s Spool — 144 $60,238 2.004 Hose 16 550 — 1,506 Total..... .^62 8,700 OF COTTON. 2 2 6 Laces $4,777 4,425 5,635 Cottons 12 Prints. 13 Emb muslin. 11 32 34 36 Pkgs. Value 10,294 Cot. & worst. 35 7,255 Pkgs. Value. Pkgs Value. 79 $38,124 10 4,615 MANUFACTURES $22,597 MANUFACTURES OF SILK. 4,488 7 Velvets. YARDS. - 15s. Od. 386 1 . Total ENTERED , 8 12 * 3 u Total.. Cloths... Total 10 8 $111,677 13,6-18 51 Blankets Shawls 18 Worsteds.... 68 .. Woolens 56 lb. oz. .364 16,494 9 6 Silk & worst;. 10 502 526 OF 23,724 . EXFORT, , 12,ISO 83 60 . . . . x 72 lb. oz. 34,641 10 55 . 19 SHIRTINGS, Hose. t 37 16 3 2 .... Hdkfs. Thread $68,076 4,164 4 d. 17 20 0 Pmshes Laces Cm vats Pkgs Value. $28,129 1,318 16 17 20 21 24 4,189 13,682 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. 16 to 15# 15 Inches 64 66 lb. oz. lb. oz. 2,233 EXFORT. FOR Numbers Ribbons $38,177 .199 Spool. ,23o 7,321 6,603 2 Woolens... ..61 3 Cloths 17 Carpeting.. Correspondent in London, under the date of May 23, writes as fol¬ lows respecting the state of the Manchester Cotton Yarn and Goods market : Tke market, both for yarn and cloth, continues to exhibit great depression, and there is very little disposition 011 the part of buyers to contract business of any magnitude. The small amount of business doing is at a further reduc¬ tion in prices. For export, the inqiry is much restricted German houses are afraid to make purchases, and the demand for India is exceedingly small. The quotations are now as under. ' . 2.136 SILK. 1,646 MANUFACTURES Our own ■ 3,297 MANUFACTURES OF 2,113 WITHDRAWN feature. 17 7 y’rn 6,323 Emb’d mus’n 4 19 Velvets 17 Laces Braids & bds. 17 22,637 33 Total Some fine cloths are steady styles of millinery silks. The auc¬ t. 25,749 .. Value. 328 Pkgs. Lastino-s. 1 Braids & bds. 10 Cot. & worst. 26 MISCELLANEOUS. pressed for sales at declining rates. , Worsted Crapes Linens Laces Total is in fair demand at unchanged rates. Crash 12@ loc Huckabuck 20021. A few makes of summer Foreign Goods are still dull and inactive. dress fabrics are called for to a limited extent, while most other goods 9 11 849 MANUFACTURES American Linen d. Value. 4 48 21 Hose $21,713 78 SO 3 3 Silks do 67*. 6 to 12 Pkgs. MANUFACTURES OF COTTON. active, but the stocks are not large and prices are steadily maintained. Lowell Co’s Ingrain sell at $1 60 for super¬ fine, §1 75 for extra super, and §2 15 for three-ply, Hartford Co’s $1 60 for medium superfine, *1 75 for superfine, $2 074 for Imperial threeply and $2 25 for extra three-ply, Brussels §2 45 for 3 fr. $2 55 for 4 fr. and §2 65 for 5 fr. Flannels are in better demand, and there is some advance in quota¬ tions. Plain scarlet and orange 324060, plain white do 34075, scarlet, blue and mixed twilled do 871065, 4-4 Shaker 65095, Lucas Mills white domet8 35045, Gilbert’s opera flannels 70, Peck and Kilbum’s fiue doiuets 67*, Franklin Mills colored opera flannels 65, Bay State Common quality.. Second quality Best quality 8 .. Cottons Colored Prints Muslins Carpets are not very TWIST FOR CONSUMPTION. FOR Gloves Worsteds 20,996 advance in 47*. WATER STATEMENT. - Millville £ fancy cassimeres $1 87*@$2, silk mixed do §1 50, f- fancy $1 37A@$2, F.M. Ballon tk Co’s do $1.25 do $1 25@§l 50, Babcock tfc Moss, $ l 50 Numbers 356 MANUFACTURES OF WOOL. kinds of woolen in better request, but there is as yet no and prices maintained, as are some tion sales have been without interesting 19,541 889,254 ENTERED 0$2, Campbell & Co’s do $1 374082, Mechanicsville Co‘s do 37*@$2, plough, loom and anvil 50c, Dighton’s silk mixtures -$1 624 @82 12A, Farmer’s A Dnion cassimeres 47* cents, Carolina mills fancy do §1 0U@$1 25, tan mixture $l 62*052, Peacedale fancy do$l 25, do black and white check 86c, American mills fancy $1 62* for f, and §3 50084 for 6-4, East Windsor Woolen Co’s £ $1 250$ 1 76, Gran¬ ville mills $ fancy $1 25. Kentucky Jeans have been called for to some= extent, and prices are more readily obtained. Washington and Union each sell for 50 cents. Richmond 47*, Ermine Cloth 55, and E and H Babcocks Alpine cloth are 33 232 following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week ending June 7, 1S66 : Evans, Seagrave Co’s fa$2, S. <fc H. Sayles, , 22,597 6,035 3,842 8 $642,652 DETAILED Shawls... Cassimeres are $60,28S 62 1663 Woolens Cloths cloths *1.50. 144’, 2,652 15,152 35,486 2,070 The and Linseys are 3 151.454 same period. $64,003 consumpt'n i437 Total entered at the < 17,361 57,199 .... Total Add eut'd for 95,122 156 6 21 170 $321,516 .... No. 60 ,°5@52c, . 723 CHRONICLE. THE 9, 1866.] Juno - 1,547 1 Raw. - ' I 50 Inches 66 64 . lb. oz. lb. oz. 10 4 , lb. oz. 11 8 17s. 9d. 19s. Od. 21s. Od $6,035 2 736 Total "72 11 0 8 MANUFACTURES OF FLAX. Linens..... . Thread $8,106 31 $8,842 33 Total MISCELLANEOUS. IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK. importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending June 7, 1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1S65, have been us The follows -1864. Value. Pkgs. Manufactures of do do do worn... cotton.. silk ... flax.... Miscellaneous dry gooas. 457 $145,435 195 213 518 54 64,102 197,102 74,183 1437 WITHDRAWN FROM » 14,369 $489,254 cotton.. silk.... flax.... Miscellaneous dry goods. 871 444 3S1 70S 112 $343,765 119,311 397.200 185,146 4S,257 2576 $1,693,679 « AND 25 24 10 42 $7,281 8,257 1 304 Total 102 Add ent’d for consumpt’n 1437 Total th’wn upon mak’t ENDING JUNE -1S65.Value. Pkgs. THROWN INTO THE SAME PERIOD. WAREHOUSE Manufactures of wool... 3 1,575 — 232 $9,541 620 Susp & elas. 2 EXPORTS : ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK do do do Corsets...... $207 7,139 Leath. gloves 1 Straw goods.226 Total 1539 9,770 12,755 $38,314 489,254 $527,568 ■ THE 7. 1866. 30S 364 117 273 105 $148,043 111,677 10.8,271 93,362 42,718 1167 $504,071 MARKET DURING PORTS FOR 287 137 58 146 $221,057 1125 2576 $398,485 1,093,679 1003 1167 3701 $1,492,164 2168 375 $10<1,903 45,727 64,266 31,602 7,993 $2.54,491 504,071 $758,56 THE WEEK gottenburg. ENDING JUNE Tobacco, hhds 3 78 Segars, cs ' Petroleum, 15,914 Caviar, cks 17 Rosin, bbls.. .100 587 Dry goods, cs.. .2 Spirits turp’tine, Cabinet organ..1 galls 49,730 14 427 Logwood,tons.21 340 bbls HAMBURG Quan. Value Tobacco stems, 16,205 hales 300 Moss, bales 300 Shoe pegs, 60 22 650 2.481 915 1,400 Saltpetre,bgs.237 13,402 Logwood, tns.303 2,000 Mahogany,lgs.436 Furs, cs 2 4,900 2,240 200 176 80 205 2,126 6 256 500 2,487 .5 875 42,343 20,191 Tobacccqhlids.llS 31,334 bags.. 359 8,460 Tobacco, cs... 303 11,643 Miscellaneous.... 1,990 Tobacco, cs... 93 Mfd tobacco, lbs 19,779 Naptha,gals.2,008 Ref petrol’m, galls 772 bbls 240 Ess oils, cs... .20 Cassia lignea, cs 100 Sew mach, cs.. .1 Saddlery, cs ... .1 Ess oils, cs.. .4 . 5, 1 866. Quail. Value. Q,uan. Value.’ $17,268 528 151 49 297 100 51,075 42,996 GO,448 43,909 (EXCLUSIVE OF specie) FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK TO FOREIGN -1860.Value. Pkgs. Muskets, cs.. 203 Whalebone, lbs 6,000 2,500 # $73,538 2,437 320 . Bremen. Tobacco, bals.120 Tobacco stems, hhds 604 6,000 * 2,013 21,000 Spokes, bxs Ext logwood, bxs Furs, bales Ivory nuts, 50 $86,420 724 THE Quan. Value. Quan. Value Shoes, 1 119 12,066 Ale, bbls 100 4,618 Shingles, bchs.bO 1,000 140 Miscellaneous... 830 ROTTERDAM. Cotton, bales..71 Rosin, bbls-. 1,128 Ext logwood, bxs 1,250 6.221 1.400 1.050 Beef, bbls 50 Tobacco, hhds. .5 Hardware, cs...6 Honey, cs 20 Staves 24,360 Roots, cks 2 Books, cs 1 .1 Clothing, cs .... cs $59,Col 300 1,000 Pork, bbls 228 1.300 320 100 Cornmeal.bblsloO Tobacco, hhds..6 $28,455 Corn, bush..1,100 Candles, bxs 600 Corn,bush. 186,573 173,206 PeiTurnorv bxslOO Peas, bgs“. 150 * LIVERPOOL. 3 .190 .200 .207 ..37 ..81 4 , 4,805 3,067 900 795 Maho/any, 542 .542 ctchs. Mfd tobacco. .539 ,000 6.S87 8.600 320 3,051 ,800 ...!1 3.440 W’d ware, picgs275 Paper, ruis.,,2.000 Hams, H)s.. 1 ,5.063 C heese, lbs 8-265 ShooksAII.. 2,560 Hav. bales.. .30 250 262 Lard, lbs 506 Saddlery, cs..,.8 350 Live stock 7"0 < 2 rockery, csk..l Lumber, .500 pcs Miscellaneous.... ..6 450 Mi!) 850 3.410 Cornmeal, bbl s.50 Cindies, bxs. 8()0 Hoop*. bdls.. 142 212 1 OS 7 200 714 348 PORTO RICO. 990 75 Svrnp, kegs .25 265 Oil meal. bbls. 5 Butter, lbs.. 1.035 Lard, lbs.... 3,00 J 1-0 468 . . 550 177 . $51,413 905 150 258 700 2,800 135 HAVRE. Cotton, bale*.217 Staves 44,781 Iron o safes... Lumps.pkgs.. ...7 Ag.' implts, .68 pkgs Hardware, cs. .8 o liar.*ess es.. Sew mach, cs. .12 Lead pipe, pk g.l Coal oil, gals. 600 Drugs, pkgs.. .43 . Shoes, cs.... Leather, bx.. Glassware, cs..5 Hoop skirts, cs.2 Candle m’lds,bxl Hops, bales Cutlery, cs Cotton gins, Paint, pkgs 320 1,000 156 Ale, bbls 6 90 300 825 130 575 1,078 paintings.es.7 1.100 cs... 1 100 2.000 Carriage's W’lebonolbs. .213 >il cs.l Miscellaneous 2 4.200 ; 31,369 4,200 6 458 Corn, bnsh.29,759 Beef, tea... 5 Tongues, bbls ..2 25,382 400 Tobacco, hhds.31 6,959 72 $8 7,47 l GIBRALTAR. MARSEILLES, Drugs, pkgs...27 475 Cottou, bales. 80 12.465 5.200 29.385 Tallow, lbs.44.639 Tobacco, hhds 122 Rosin, bbls.. .619 Shoe pegs, 1.300 Quercitrian.cks.26 .Coffee, b gs..1,068 Tobacco, es....20 Staves.. ...12,000 7 92 17,805 634 2,080 >72,231 150 — V At.E.vriA . $3,659 525 AMERI¬ $31,309 CUBA. Flour, bbls..6,91b Corn meal, 61,909 Lard, lb*.257,470 54.-69 824 3.59 1 Beans, bids... 87 Corn, bush.6.0is Pork, bxs 21 403 6.081 1.85)8 Cement, bbls.240 Pork, bbls 645 Butter, lbs. 16,903 Hams, lbs ..1,200 Lard, lbs ...l,0bl Mid tobacco, lbs..... ..26.963 Bread pkgs. 1.000 Corn, bush..6.950 Petroleum, galls 5,167 Beef, bbls 390 15,943 0,088 206 216 Paper, ruts .0,540 Petroleum, gals. 16 907 Hoop skirts,es. .1 7,135 650 5,90S Paint, bxs 1 Candles, bxs..400 175 Soap, bxs Rice, bgs... 1,480 2.0G3 337 16 835 4 r,2 100 Beans, bbls... .10 1,124 69 Molasses, bbls.. 3 Tobacco, hhds.20 Furniture, cs...l 42 3,618 Miscellaneous.... 194 Tea, pkgs $6,617 Wool, bales . .li)l 8,500 Tobacco, hlulslOO Clocks, bxs Rifles, bxs 10.630 2.036 135 3.220 73 1 Staves 19,300 Agl implts.pkgs.5) Miscellaneous 200 215 $24,936 1% Beef, bbls..... 192 Sugar, bbls 1 Bread, pkgs.2,572 Wine, pkgs 2 Candles, bxs.. .17 Soap, bxs 4 bxs 90 ". Spars 3 Lumber, ft. 14,300 Nails, i-egs 2 Matches, cs... .32 Demijohns....640 Butter, lbs..1,937 Coal oil, galls 4.200 Drugs, pkgs...41 Hardware, cs..l() Salt, sacks Flour, bbls..1,600 17,645 Lard, >bs....5,265 Drugs, pkgs....3 Butter, lbs..2,278 Cheese* lbs..1,365 1,276 Lamps, pkgs .144 Hoops, bdls.. .66 7,403 Sew 1,790 1,217 800 mach, cs..42 . 1,950 16,197 3,142 Preserves, cs. .217 Woodware, pk527 4.457 Drugs, pkgs .*927 Coal, cks 16,915 82 111 16 Packing, coils.. .5 Butter, lbs..6,100 3,732 Steel, pcs... .2 Effects, cs.... .17 1.50ft Books, cs.......8 1,000 174 Nails, pkgs. .100 Mf iron, pkgs. 59 625 4,416 '320 Monument Tar, bbls 100 Pitch, bbls 100 360 600 Lumber, ft.33,951 1,200 1 Miscellaneous 87 ... 200 ^109 20 1,400 Grand 403 total....$1,634,55 Drugs, pkgs...40, Dread, pkgs 250 13.351 16.804 3,272 Sew 4.930 2.000 I R 7 18 25.0 1 020 10. Ooi» 3.179 cs Hams, lb*4.9,677 Bacon, lbs. 10.869 Furniture, cs .51 Caudles, bxs.. .80 Matches, bxs ..2 1,717 Hems, lbs.. .1,235 Lard, lbs ,-2.620 Butter, lbs .2,510 Cheese, lbs...649 Flour, bbls 90 275 Shoes, Domestics, cs'..3 Sand paper, cs. .2 Hoop skirts, cs.l Lumber, ft.20,000 Petroleum, gls20B 3S 4.3‘5 149 66 80 Paper, bdls. 1.076 Mfd tub, lbs.7,'707 23.445 4,098 5,'61 348 30 422 16 455 571 784 2,428 1,156 120 953 1,133 748 547 775 450 Hardware, bxs.i3 3,394 7 85 312 1,450 000 7,371 330 490 213 2.387 1,955 cs ..7 .19 3.247 11.780 Furniture, cs. .43 1,996 Machinery, Opium, cs Curb stone, ft 3.6(10 Rope. pkgs... .64 Cutlerv, pkgs. .25 Gasfixt. pkgs. .12 1.200 1.25S Mf 550 Perfumery, bxsl2 Rice, bbls P.irk, bbls Firecr ... .46 Tobacco, bale. 100 Nails, kegs...126 Cotton press.... 1 Miscellaneous Cheese, lbs.. .280 Hams, lbs...1,950 Nails, cks Sroue. Tons... 28* 200 Hav, bales 325 960 306 2-8 191 150 600 320 Cocoa, bags.. .179 Pk codfish.bblsl6 Mfd tobacco, lbs 1.122 Peas, bush—925 Pea-, bbls *20 354 1,575 130 Shooks, 1.402 Plated ware, cs.3 Cond milk, csi..8 Wicking. cs.. .13 Sew mach. cs. .48 387 Enaml’d cloth,e$2 cs. • cs 58 Blacking, cs....2 Spikes, cs.. 20 1,565) 3,905j .... 1,735 11,988 56,565 3142 tons 101,879 Metal goods.. .57 Nails 120 Needles IS Nickel 10 Old metal Plated ware 7 Per. caps 11- Saltpetre 345 Orcliilla wood 930 Soda, hi do do 537 701 84 477 2,976 96 297 7,121 ' ' 120 622 60 300 83 1,320 3,061 60 do do car¬ ..899 sal 590 ash 623 canstic.357 nitrate .. Sponges.;.. .103 Sulph zinc.. .100 Sumac 2.000 Vanilla beans.22 Vermillion 50 Whiting Yellow ochre Other Furs. Ac— Felting Furs Hats 645 4,761 4.945 21.463 8.486 17.050 3.04S 1.384 12.146 5,904 3.107 311 tons 6,939 39 534 51,077 1,749 goods.. .11 Fruits, Ac. Bananas Pried fruit,,,,., 4,883' 6% 11,876 532 1.227 6.923 4,487 — Saddlery... .15 Steel 4,963 : 24 59.19! Cigars Coal, tons..7,017 18,432 < orks, 13,566 2.521 Cotton, bales..23 Clocks .14 2,196 6.955 Cocoa, bgs ..440 Cofiee,bgs.48,216 812.491 ‘94.323 Fancy goods Feathers Fire cr ickers.... Flax 58 Fish > Furniture 13 Grind stones.. Hair 4ft Haircloth... .18 3,-53 12,811 6.382 1,126 2,247 145 4,002 1,463 245 9,511 30.195 6.969 Ind. rubber...6x 6,235 Henrp 1.070 -8,878 5,120 Marble & man.. Molasses.. :7,730 171.098 Hops ..815 Oil paintings.15 ..4 554 31 1,147 5,015 8,382 Pla-tcr Perfumery, Pipes... .. .. Potatoes Provisions Rags 63.571 3,684 5,945 927 Rice Rope 3,51S 1.529 19.303 41.990 2,808 12.7S8 2.545 Salt Suituary. Starch Seeds 13,872 1,871 1,303 2,098 Soap 1,755 Sugar, hhds, bbls and tcs. 22,1201,126,500 2,950 45.167 27.716 1,069 . .500 Tin, bxs.. .21.79S 158,076 Sugar, boxes & bgs. 19,936 311,374 Trees & plants.. 13S Tea 8,293 80,924 Tin, 1GS0 slabs... Twine Spelter.lb 629,782 Silverware 2 119,016 lbs.... 7 Zinc.lbs . 482,924 Spices— .78 67,694 . Wire ... a Paper hang 10,324 12,447 64 3,893 4,518 Onions Iron R. R., bars 15,767 Iron sheet, 3,866 131 Cheese Ivory 1 Machinery ..117 7,095 ,. Iron, pig, 4,880 28,534 4S,924 30,391 80 3,514 4,772 119 Honey 11.32 120 254 1.732 14.904 29,823 Lead, pigs.12,519 Drugs, pkgs . .190 .10 04,480 1.048 Iron, tens Trunks, pk£3. 6114 bask 4.055 17.890 Metals* Ac.— Brass goods — 8 139 ...32 11,782 Bronzes Chains and au267 ..331 chore 13.324 10.097 Copper .... ’. ’ 162 8,526 Cutlery ...74 6,050 Guns Hardware.. ..240 14,802 3.538 Iron, hoop, 139 tns 40,646 2,399 2,719 m . Shellac. Safllower 8(j6 400 245 .174 1,311 dOO ....29,928 151,749) Champagne, 291 15,729 Iron tubes .1920 8,392 Iron, other, tons 2.S07 121.640 Sew mach. cs.132 Nails, 1,695 1,098 Perfumery, cs..42 Dry goods, cs.. .1 9,148! 2.332 2.411 4,258 Butter, lbs. .1,459 1,0171 ..117 1163 340 15 7. Quinine 10 Reg antimon.109 Sarsaparilla.. .20 galls.8.0X) 513 Beer Gin Porter Rum Wines 7,666. 41,993' Potash, bich. .30 7,816 Woodware, pk!40 810 2u44 1,150 2,700 750 ‘200 4, 2,6 0 MEXICO. Soap. l»xs 4,899 287 Potash, hhds... Potash, muriate. Potash, 959j 3,418; 2,095 $26,846 116 ..1 .1 Paints P-iris white... ' bonate'. 3.190 Books, cs Ex pkgs. . 14,85Si Boxe: Buttons prass.15 ... Carts Turpentine,bl>ls8 73 500 Woodware, pksGO Rope, coils 5 Feathers, bgs.. .6 Petro, ickers, .19 pkgs Spirits* .• .25 Empty hhds >, 723 •» 2 . Empty bbls. .200 Beef, b Is ....100 135 1,S80 Oh ..20 152 Oils, ess... Oils, olive..3,241 Oils, linseed..81 Oils, pal in... 103 Opium 30 Plumbago.. 110 300 603 115 1S> 800 tobacco,lb.602 Soap. bxs. 10,089 Oils Oils. cod... 908 186 365 Lie paste Lie root.... .818 Madder.... .107 — Brandy 1.162 Clay Liquors, Wines. Ac. Ale Logwood, lbs 30 Main.gauy...... 59,272 Hides, undrs’ed. 204,855, Horns Pat. leather 375 1,9^9 Bricks 242 121,515! ed... 3,860 3,185 60 191 635 Lignum vitre.... ... 25 Hides, dress¬ 1,218 13.152 208 .26 .10 HO 17 Bristles 5,285; 833 . 5 Jewelry Watches 1 4.S57;Leather, Hides, Ac.- 2.265 213 13.134 23.467 Magnesia.. 477 504 5 cs 1,793 Agl implts pkgsi8 930 225 6.091 Optical 1.417) Chickory.! —95 Indigo 655 968 161 Fustic 1,100 11,500 lewelrv, Ac.— 900l 689| Gypsum ... Gum, copal 70 4,167 ‘ Rattan Willow 621 Other 1.270 Miscellaneous— Baskets 138 56.243 Bags Mathematical. 24 Musical 88 2 Nautical S80, 1,260’ Cudbear ......36 1000 Gam bier.. Gums, crude. .701 Gum Arabic..50 Gum, copavi.„.. Cork 7,767 serves 3.153 Tartar. .7 Cream 124 203 Brazil wood.... 554 1.061 8,557 Instruments— 5t 15 .68 228 Chalk 74 Prunes Plums Raisins Sauces and pre- 2,050 Camphor. ...454 588 662 58,0471 52.949, 15,411) 3U,54G 0,731! Blea powder 12150 Brimst’e.tu-1201 Castor oil 54 101 90 Potatoes, bbls.50 Co tish, qtl. 1,119 50 Barytes mach, cs.. .1 goods, cs.. .1 2.808 2*21 633 . Bark, Peruv H \ YTI. Bricks... .26,000 <>nkum, bales..-JO Match splints, Tobacco, Earth’nw’e. 1,973 32 848 Glass Glassware... 735 Glass plate.. 250 Drugs, Ac.— ' .16 Alkali 104 Acids 20 Ammonia Alum Anoline Aloes * ‘2ND, 1866. . $8,622 .. AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE JUNE .... Algols Trunks, nests.. 10 SPECIE) ENDING [The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.] Pkgs. Value.j Pkgs. Valuei Pkgs. Value 12,208 China, Glass & E. ware— i Nuts Engravings .140 15.330 1.254 Bo ties. ...800 40.717 15.280; Paper Oranges 781 35,772 Purd ginger China 89 12,892 986! Other... ... 1,78» 6,363 Yipegar, cks,., ,5 2,672 cons pkgs 75 1,362 Cheese,lbs. .4,774 Oil meal, lbs 45,000 Lard, lbs 3,375 Hams, lbs. ..2,455 1,170 Rye flour, bbl s.50 Aliscelia: W‘dware,» kgs587 Pig mtl. pkgs.. .2 Hardware, cs..92 Glasswatc, cs. .21 Clocks, cs 7 Matches, cs...2C Ice, tons 200 Drugs, pkgs..272 Bran, bgs....200 Oats, bush 6u0 Nails, kegs.... 22 125 Corn meal, bbls 8.242 905 126 1,400 lloops, bdls.1.405 cs WEEK Lumber, ft 140.304 Mfd iron, 8,114 200 50 Photo mtls, cs..3 Nautical inst, cs4 Sew mach, cs. .1 Coal oil. gls. 1,100 .. 55,(596 Machinery,cs. .87 4,525 12,282 110 475 450 195 250 122 596 COT HER THAN DRY GOODS AND Staves 4.800 Hardware, bx.. .1 4.705 INDIES. Flour, bbls. .2,454 Pork, bbls 1,184 ... $66,063 Furniture, cs..07 P.-tro, gl*. ..2,252 Flour, bbls. 4 Pork, bbls 128 Potatoes. bblsSuO Salt, sacks... .200 52 $S.314 WEST Glassware, es...2 Grease, lbs. .5,200 ... . 5.332 BRITISH EAST INDIES. BRITISH Lamps, pkgs. .10 Tobacco, hhds..8 Butter, lbs. 13.405 cheese, lbs.5,371 $lt 9,911 C'oal, tons....901 Books, cs 3 3,020 Shooks AII. .5.970 50 Dried apples, bbls.... 570 120 480 3,800 LISBON. 30.160 1,200 .. PROVINCES .. gins; cs.56 Dry goods, cs. .81 Tobacco, cs 1 Cutlery, c? 5 .1 Exps pkg, cs 156 Tobacco, bals.586 Lard, lbs.. 1,816 Cotton 700 10S £:>() CANARY ISLANDS. Leather, sde. 60S 141 229 188 Clocks, bxs. ...15 Miscellaneous 2.549 333, 1,942 ... Tobacco, lihds857 Staves.. .12,000 , bbls 120 650 1,290 IITIPOltTS Rosin, bbls.. .493 Logwood, tons 25 Rum. pch 2 Tobacco, hhds.20 43.0 2,200 NORTH Iron safes, cs.. .1 Billiard goods,csl Euam'd cloth, cs7 Blacking, cs . 3 316 372 125 16S 180 321 180 300 Agl implts, pkg32 Mf iron, pkgs.. .2 Beeswax, lbs .4oO GENOA. 2,'.'68 bbl>107 , Petroleum, CAN ! 495 653 18,687 Cotton gins, cs. .4 700 /•Air pop guns, es4 140 640 Hardware, es... 2 ;50 $16,597 Wring'g mach, BRITISH j 4 9 cs .4 4 106 940 3 50 Petro, gals 38,250 902 ... GLASGOW. foots, ■ 856 17,000 8,300 .330 ... Syrup, bbls Rum, bbls S.000 Furniture, cs ..1 Kfleets, cs ......6 Books, cs 8 Sugars, cs 9 1,090 2,500 60 5!() < 692 177 ...1 530 Ice, tons 100 Perfumer}', cs.300 Paint, pkgs 2 1.20U Carriage 120 . Hardware. cs...l J’resd fruits.cslll 372 $57,331 $ ,3.515 o ..■ cniLi. BRAZLL. Whisky, bbls.. .1 Cinnamon, bis.20 Miscellaneous 3,600. , 325 882 124 175 1,370 417 1,195 ..1 1 Exps pkgs, C8...1 4 cs Shoe nails. bxs40 Gas iixt, c* 2 Presd nuts, cs .18 385 18,100 3,000 400 Beef, bbls 2.600 1.UU0 Lamps, pkgs.. ..2 9* .. Boots A sli's,cs46 Photo mtl, cs. .10 Books, cs 10 Sew mach, cs.. 12 Furniture, es ..25 Tel mtl, pkgs. .61 Agl implts, pk. 17 . 103 119 600 5.0J0 Dry goods, cs... • Dry goods, cs. .45 IS,000 Clothing, cs .75 30,000 2-0 Hose, 1,00) Ptgmtls.es 1 Crockery, cks..2 $303,072 Dental mtls, Whale lbs 85 . • GRANADA, Corn. bush. .8,295 Clothing, cs 1 Piano 1 Cond milk, cs.. .2 Beef, bbls .40 Pk codfish. bbl-.40 50 Insulators, pkglS Hoop skirts, cslG Bobbins, cs S Domestics, cs.. .2 -$245,512 NEW 125 600 450 530 Flour, bbls — 4,003 971 28 Miscellaneouis 155 2,071 Furniture, e.-*..75 Oil cloth, bx...l gals 2 050 Lumber, ft.. 1,000 .. 460 Quan. Value. Fancy goods, cs.l 10{> Woodware, pk.80 257 Paper, reams.500 250 Qnan, Value. Mf iron, pkgs...8 Boots A shos, cs7 231 pkgs. .09 2.080 350 475 1,5!H) . 2,606 Miscellaneous.... 31,463 Plaster, bbls..112 Mtl bur casketsl4 1,210 4,693 Furs, bales Dry goods, cs.. .7 Drugs, pkgs....8 Furniture, cs.. .3 Pig mat!, pkgs. .2 Cond milk, cs. .50 Leather, robs.229 . 885 3.530 3.590 Petroleum, i pcs Lumber, ft.42,000 Coffee, bgs.. 1,370 Quan. Value, 550 479 Pig mtl, cs 4 93 Photo mtl, cs.. .6 1,077 Books, cs ..5 992 Oysters,cs 82 58S 5,99a Hardware, cs .202 Harness, cs 2,579 18 I R goods, cs.. 12 2.260 2,891 Machinery, bxs34 93 Rice, bags 4 M11 > 47.420 2,600 1.811 7.090 ,100 Lignum vitae, 915 915 12,900 Flour, bbls .1,300 80 ... 8.231 7,513 Beef, bbls.... 125 Peas, bbls ...150 Quan. Value Stationery, cs.24 1,500 Hoop skirts, cs.2 1,000 Trunks, BRITISH GUIANA. [June 9, 1866. CHRONICLE. Cassia Mace Mustard.... 20,172 1.05c' 30,04715 1.02! Nutmegs 721 Pepper 403 . Stationery, &c.— 1.511 106 Tobacco Tomatoes 791 4,713 17,299 964 ^Vaste 2. OS! — 9 Toys 78S 28,731 Wool,bis ...104S 122,577 Other Pitol of coffee... Emery,,.,.., Total..,.,,, *9,65? .. S47 1,933 523 June Native PRICES CURRENT. Laguavra WHOLESALE. the original importation, but may be the owner for exportation to Foreign withdrawn by Countries, or may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬ ern Coast of the United -tates, at any time before the expiration of three years from the date of the original importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or Western port, to be subject to the same rules and regulations as if originally imported there; any goods remaining in public store or Ponded warehouse be¬ yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to the Government, and sold under such regulations as tiie Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬ chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬ main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the customs at the expense and risk of tlie owners of said merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬ tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬ ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum of said duties to be retained by the Government. J5P”* In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬ with the United States. On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the produce of Countries East, of the Cape of Good Hope, when, imported from places this side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty of lU par cent, ad val. is levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such articles when imported directly from the place or places or production; Haw Cotton and Raw to be Ashes—Duty: 15 2,240 lb. ^9 cent ad val. 7 50 © 7 75 18 iuo lb Pot, 1st sort Pearl, 1st sort ..... .. well or*—Dnty: accents $ lb. '. ..<$ lb Of 201) lb and upward © A .. (3) 10 ax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val. lb yellow 40 © 41 Ucesu American Bones-Duty; on invoice 10 ^ cent. Rio Grande shin ■...'$ ton 80 00 @ Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. $ lb .. © Navy A ® Crackers... • Pilot .?* © 14 Breadstuff fs—Sec special report. Bristles—Du.ty, 15 cents; hogs American, gray and white.. hair, 1 $ lb. .$ ft ~ and Cheese. — Duty: 4 cents. TujMarket is -in i wi«h ree ipts larger tlnn demand and piice* are decking. Butter Butter— N V., do' Welch tubs,strictly fine. fair to good do Firkins, do da 4 fir. tubs, strictly lino Western, good to choice Pa., common to m ilium do firkins, finer kinds, yellow . West. Re-erve, do ' Southern Ohio good to tine, yel. com. to medium and fine do ordinary, mixed Mich ,111.,lud. & Wis., g. to f. yel. Canada, uniform do do Cheese— Factory com, tomed. made dairies Farm dairies do do common English dairy Vermont dairy 30 30 3.5 3) © © © © © © © Oil © 23 © © Of 85 .. 83 50 t'e. 42 85 4;) 42 .. 33 :-S 30 35 Of Ingot is in good demand and firm. are © © O l In © 21 19 15 • , © © © © 30 .. • • , , .. , • $ bbl 30 © 21 © 81 22 © 1 75 .. Chain*-Duty, 2*- cents $ 1b. One inch and Bi 8i © $ II) upward • © 25 .... 30 © © 32 Braziers’ Baltimore .. © 294 © 8 "* Of •80 © Detroit Portage Lake Tarred Russia Tarred American Bolt Rope, ltussia , © © © 55 ^9 gross 45 Mineral Phial. 12 . (gold) © © © 4 (gold) Arsenic, Powdered (gold) (gold) . 24 © 25 2l'4 Of 28 © (3) © 85 © 5)0 .. 40 @1 874 Of © 50 Sierra (gold) .... Bleaching Powder. Borax, Refined — Brimstone, Crude.. $ ton.(gold) Brimstone, Am. Roll 79 ft Brimstone, Flor Sulphur Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold) Camphor, Refined Cantharides Carbonate Ammonia,in bulk 2S (3) .. 7? 814 40 00 4j 5 .. (3) 1 00 if 1 10 © © l 75 2 75 Oh 2 75 © 3 25 2 80 .. 16 79 gallon qp Tb 50 30) © 22 , , 11 © © © 23 . Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬ equalized vessels from the place cT its growth or production; also, the growth of countries this side the Cape of Good I lope when imported indirectly in can or equalized vessels, 5 cents $ lb; all other ad valorem in addition. has been inactive during the week and tlm American 10 $ cent or Coffee market closes quiet. Rio, prime, duty paid do good do fair do ordinary do fair to good cargoes.... Java, mats and bags gold .gold .gold gold _w gold .gold gold . Cutch Logwood Flowers, Benzoin Flowers. Arnica Folia, Buchu Gambler 25 26 Gum © .. Gom Gedda Myrrh, East India 2* .i[9oz. bales 79 ft (3) 11 © © .. © 60 © .r5 7 © on ...(gold) Gum Damar ID 1 CO 13j Of 42 @ © 154 18, . (3) 1 75 © .. © SO © 17 # .. bbls .... Southern and Western.. © 184 © 16) © 15 © 164 © 60 36; .. .. Gamboge Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in Ginseng, Gum .Arabic, Picked Gum Arabic, Sorts Gum Benzoin Gum Kowrie 20 lb Epsom Salts Extract © @ • • • • Cuttlefish Bono 30 10] Of Cubebs, East India... . 15 ...(gold) 82 Si © (3) jj (3) 32) © -;2 5o © 44 © 5) Copperas, American.. Cream Tartar, prime .. (gold) dh 5 50 © 6 50 © 20 © 11 © © 55 © © 26 © © 4 75 © 2 50 18 © 16 © © 17f 12 © 15 © © ©• So © 45 © 3 © 43 © © 4 50 5 00 55 © 83 © 22 © .. © ... © 44 ft 50 30 24 tj9 bush. 4 25 Seed, Anise do do do do Canary Hemp do do do Mustard, brown, Trieste .. Cartiwav Coriander ‘ do do 164 .....$ lb .. .. ... California, brown. English, white Senna, Alexandria.. Senna, East India .. .. ... 24 85 .. SO Seneca Root Shell Lac Soda Ash (81) ^9 cent).. Sugar Lead, W bite 40 .... . 2* (gold) 40 2 25 Sulphate Quinine, Am ...... 79 oz. Sulphate Morphine.. Tartaric Acid (gold) 79 lb Valerian, English do • 10i ** (gold) (gold) .. , • • Sarsaparilla, Hond Sarsaparilla, Mex 55 .. f6 Verdigris, dry and extra dry Vitriol, Blue ,.5. * . © © , 54 • • © © 13 I - Duck—Duty, 30 73 cent ad val. Ravens, Light \9 pee Ravens, Heavy Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard. IS 00 22 00 S3 $ yard Cotton, No. i Dye Wo oil*— Duty free. (gold) ..79 ton Camwood F utitic, Cuba 32 00 Fustic, Tartipico. .. (gold) do Fustic, Savanilla Fustic, Maracaibo ‘ (gold) Logwood, Cam peachy Logwood, IIond 20 1* 20 26 24 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 2 • no (gold) Logwood, Tabasco Logwood, St. Domingo Logwood, Jamaica ".... 110 00 Limawood Barwood , © Dutch (gold) : .. Sapan Wood, Manila .. Feathers—Duty: 30 79 cent ad val. 79 lb 90 S5 Prime Western do Tennessee © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 72 35 00 .. .. .. 27 25 21 22 CO 00 «i0 00 .. 95 © © 105 Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50 79 bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, .-moked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬ rels, 50 cent* 79 100 ft. Dre Cod is scarce and firm. Mackerel, is more abundant. - 5 00 J{9 cwt. $ bbl. Dry God Drv Scale Pickled Scale. Pickled God... © (gold) 4 00 • .... Anthracite © 35 82 © 97£ @ .. © Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ lb. Caracas. (gold ).(in bond).. $ lb Maracaibo .(gold).. do Guayaquil .(gold) . do ...... 70 S5 .. Berries, Persian Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle Bi Chromate Potash © Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 lbs Cochineal, Honduras (gold) ’ Cochineal, Mexican (gold)' 9 00 . (gold) Rose Leaves Salaratus Sal Ammoniac, Refined Sal Soda, Newcastle.... 40 I24 25 Cardamoms, Malabar Castor Oil, Cases Chamomile Flowers , (gold) Rhubarb, China 55 @ 12$ © 3 Peppers—Zanzibar., , , Phosphorus 50 © 61 © 4 44 .. 25 (ft) 26 85 © Alum Annato, fair to Bird © © © 5 0J © 2 25 5 © 55 © 87 © 24 © 39 © © 84 © & © © 1 ‘0 50 © 70 6’. : lb African, 60 24 40 1 00 3 «2j Oxalic Acid. 23 nominal ) — 1 75 46 Opium, Turkey i9 74 do ... Oil Anise Oil Cassia Oil Bergamot Oil Lemon Oil Peppermint, pure 8-J1 . 23 38 30 S . (gold) Nutgalls Blue Aleppo 3! Antimony, Crude and Eegulus, 10; Arrowroot,30 79 ad va!.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 3u; Balsam Peru,50 cents 79 lb; Calisaya Bark, 30 79 cent ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, 14; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents $ lb; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 100 lb ; Refined Borax, 10 cents $ lb; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstone, $10 79 ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 79 ton, and (3 79 cent ad val.; Crude ■ aiuphor, 30; Refined Cam¬ phor, 40 cents 79 lb.; carb. Ammonia, 20 79 cent ad val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ lb; Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon ; Chlorate Potash, 0 ; Caustic Soda, 14; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, 4; Cream Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents 79 lb; ditch, 10; chamomile Flowers, 20 $9 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, I cent $ ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Behzola and Gam¬ boge, 10 7? cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 79 cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per lb; i.um Myrrh, Gum Senegal, Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 79 cent ad val.; Ilyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Auis, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Bergamot, $1 lb; Oil Peppermint, 50 79 cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents 79 lb; Phos¬ phorus, 20 $3 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash. Yellow, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents 79 lb: Quicksilver, 15 79 cent ad val.; Sal zEratus, 14 cents 79 lb; Sal Soda, 4 cent $ lb ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 2o 79 cent ad val.; Shell Lac, 10; -oda Ash, 4; Sugar Lead, 20 cents |9 1t>; Snip!).- Quinine, 45 79 cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬ phine, $2 50 59 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 2o; Verdigris, (i cents 79 9); Sal Ammoniac, 20; blue Vitriol, 25 79 cent ail val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $l 79 lb; all others quoted below, ekef.. Mo t of the articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All Balsam« apivi Balsam Tolu Balsam Peru Bark, Calisaya. Solid... Madder, French, E. X. F. F. Manna,large flake.... 30 cent prime Antimony, Regains of Argols, Crude ........" Argols, Refined # 25 3fi Madder, Dutch 42 42 Drags and Byes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents 79 gallon ; Aloes, 6 cents 79 lb ; Alum, 60 cents 79 100 To ; Argols, 6 cents 79 lb; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20; Aloes,Cape.. Aloes, Socotrine 75 2 20 4 Eiccorice, Paste, Sicily Licorice Paste, Spanish Licorice Paste, Greek < $3 gall. 5 50 Licorice Paste, Calabria Cotton—See special report. Alcohol.. 8 35 Iodine, Resublimed.,..7 .\ Ipecacuanna, Brazil Jalap Juniper Berries Lar* Dye © Short Acid, Citric 85 85 © © @ © Prussiate Potash Cork**—Duty, 5o ^9 cent ad val. Regular, quarts Tapers . (g. 11) flakey... Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. ..(gold) Cordage—Duty, tarred, S; untarred Manila, 24 untarred, 34 cents $9 lb. 20 © 21 Manila, <jR lb Chlorate Potash caustic Soda 8 50 Senegal Gum Tragacanth, Sorts other Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 ton of 28 bushels 80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents $ 2S bushels of 80 lb 79 bushel. © 10 00 Liverpool OrreE.79 ton of 2,240 9) © 14 <•0 Liverpool House Oannel .. ?! © 24 .. Peppers Leon, bags Candles—Duty, tallow, 2£; spermaceti and wax adamantine, f> cents lb. © Sperm $ lb 59 © do patent., © ’ 40 Refined sperm, city .. Celtic n t—Rosen dale Gum Tragacanth, white 40 $ lb Bolts Bird P; stearine and Adamantine 194 17; Gum dul'. Sheathing, new Sheathing, ic., old Sheathing, yellow 50 Gum, Myrrh, Turkey. Other kinds Assafootida 39 23a U Stearic 224 21 I’o^per—Duty, pig,bar,and ingot, 2£; old copper* 79 lb; manufactured.30 79 cent ad val.; sheath¬ ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz. 79 square foot, 34- cents 79 lb. All cash. inating doty of 1(1 per cent, ad mil. is levied on all imports under fags that have no reciprocal treaties cases Domingo 725 2 cents All goods deposited in public stores or bonded warehouses must be withdrawn -therefrom, or the duties thereon paid within one year from the date of of their growth Silk excep'ed. The tor in all 214 © 174 © IS © 104 © Ceylon Maracaibo St. growth CHRONICLE. THE 9, 1866.] . , bbl. .......... ..^9 bbl. Mass, shore . Halifax ...'.. Bay Mass, 'bore Bay Halifax Mackerel, No. 3, Ma-s. largo Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax Mackerel, No 3, Mass Mackerel, No. 1 Mackerel, No. 1, Mackerel, NoH, Mackerel, xo. 2, Mackerel, No. 2, Mackerel, No. 2, , 7 00 23 00 ... 75 .. 25 50 50 © l’J fell © © © © © © © © © © © © 19 75 © 7 00 17 © 23 18 50 Salmon, Pickled, No. 1 Shad, Connecticut,No. 1. Shad, Con ect cut, No. 2 Herring, Scaled Herring, No. 1 Herring, pickled © 6 © © 4 © 7 © 23 hf. bbl. ^ box $9 bbl. 19 00 19 10 .. . .. 16 00 38 00 .. 07t .. Flux—Duty: $15 $ ton. ^9 Jersey... Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other nuts,2; Dates, 2 ; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14, Filbar3 and Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb; Sardines, 50; Preserved# Ginger. 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cer.t ad val. Tt e Market, has bee a effected by the gold fluctuations closing nomi' al. 4 cask Raisins, Seedless 7 75 © 8 00 do Layer box 4 10 © 4^0 do Bunch 8 75 © 3 80 Currants 13$ © 14 1..7R lb Citron, Leghorn .. 23 © 29 16J © ,17 Prunes, Turkish ; Dates 16 © 13 Almonds, Languedrc.. 84 © 86 , Provence do Sicily, Soft do Shelled Sardines...? do £b‘ do do © 27 © Shell 45 ^ box 19 bi* box TR qr. box 32 2S © 48 85 © 90 33 © 204 © 40 *1 28 15 12 ft ...# Figs, Smyrna Brazil Nuts Filberts, Sicily 11 Walnuts, French Dried Fruit— N. State Apples Blackberries Biaok Raspberries Pared Peaches 19 40 lb ...# 26 @ 15* © © 13 © • . .. © © 50 prices. 10 N«> Beaver, Dark.... # lb 1 fn @ 2 Pule 1 25 © 1 do Bear, Black'.. .# skin 5 00 @15 4 00 @ 8 do brown. 90 © 1 Badger 90 © 1 Cat,Wild 10 @ do House No. 1. .... 00 .. 00 . 50 OH . 50 . 20 . 5 00 @10 00 .10 00 @75 00 Fisher Fox, Silver .. . . I 50 © 3 00 .. 5 50 @10 50 Marten, Dark do pale 10 @ ........ 20 @ Opossum .. SO Skunk, Black 75 @ 1 00... 40 @ 50 .. 10 @ White 20 65 . . 70 @ 1 00 Striped 3 00 10 0u .. Raccoon do do 50 1 00 4 .. 35 5 oo @ S 00 i 1 00 .. 3 00 @ 0 00 Mink, dark Muskrat, 50 .. 1 25 @ 3 50 .. 12 @50 @ 6 @ 2 @ 1 @ 2 @ 8 @ 2 @ 4 @ @ 5 @ @ @1 @ @ 3 00 1 00 .. 00 @ 1 25 Lynx 6 00 do do 75 35 8 .. 00 00 00 00 50 00 50 00 do 25 00 80 90 ; i ' 6 00 #50 feet 5x10 10x15... to 12x18 to 16x24 to 24x30 10 . to 24x36 to 30x44. to 32x45. to 32x56 Gunny Basis -Duty, @ 6 50 @ 8 7 00 @ 9 7 50 @10 12 00 @ 15 13 00 @ 16 25 00 @ IS 16 00 @ 20 IS 00 @ 24 25 75 50 50 50 00 50 00 ft 22*@ 23 GnnnyCloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents # 1b. 23 @ alcutta, standard yard 2?* Guupowder-Duty, valued at 20 cents or less # ft, 6 cents # ft, and 20 # cent ad val.; over 20 cents # ft, 10 cents # lb and 20 # cent ad val. @ 5 00 Blasting (A) # keg of 25 lb @ 5 50 Shipping and Alining 7 50 Rifle Sporting,in l lb canisters...# lb flair—Duty free. Rio Grande, mixed, .(cash).. Buenos Ayres, mixed # lb 34 83 iii @ River, in bales # lbs, for shipping If ay—North 60 Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40: Manila, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn Tampico, I cent # ft. American, Dressed and Sisal, $15 # ton Undressed do Manila (g<>ld) (gold) # ft Sisal Hide* —Duty, 10 35 84 13i tor; and 310 00 @325 00 00 UO 00 8* 10 all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins, # cent ad val. Th * Montevideo Rio Grande 18 @ 18 @ 16 @ Orinoco 15 California California, Mexican. Porto Cabello Vera Cruz do i’amplco Matamoras San Jnan and Cent. Amer... Maracaibo Bogota * # ft .. 65 55 East India . Carthagena-, etc Guayaquil .. .. do © 16*© 15 @ 12© 14 © 14 @ 13*© @ @ @ 20 i? 16 13 . , . # 14 .. . .. • • , .. • > @ @ @ @ @ © 1 20 95 # ft Oude....- © @ 85 (gold) (gold) 70 Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents # ft; @ @ 77* 70 60 2 00 1 25 1 05 S5 Railroad, 43 00 @ 47 00 4 > 00 @ 44 UO 95 U0 @5 5 00 —Store Prices—, 160 00 @ .... 115 00 @ .... 105 00 @ ... 145 00 @195 00 110 00 @150 u0 (in gold) Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes Swedes, assortedsizes. Bur, English and American,Relined do do Common do do Bar Scroll, HorseShoe 14o 00 Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch. Hoop 117 50 K0 00 9 # ft Rod Sheet, Russia Nail 27 6 55 Oo Sheet,Single.Double and Treble.. Rails, English... (gold) # ton do 80 00 American Ivory—Duty, 10 # cent ad val. East India, Prime .......# ft Billiard Ball. African, West Coast, Prime African,Scrivellos, West Coast.. East India, @ 14V 00 @150 00 @175 00 @215 00 10 @ © 28 @ 8 @ @ S5 00 2 75 2 00 @ @ @ 3 50 4 50 3 00 2 50 Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 # 100 1b ; Old Lead, 1* cents # ft ; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents # ft. Galena @ # 100ft .. Spanish go d 6 62* @ 6 75 gol 1 6 62, @ 6 75 German .....gold' English #ft Bar 6 12} @ 6 75 .. @ 10 .. @ Leatlicr—Duty: sole 35, upper SO # cent 12 ad val. both in goo.l demand and Oak and Hemlock are steadv. ft do do do Oo heavy.... do light 'Cropped 0o middle bellies Hemlock, B. do do do do do do do do do do do Ayres,Ac..Ft do do do do do 23 32 middle, do 27 31 middle (lo 3! 26 29 26 heavy, do Orinoco,etc. Ft. do do iniddlo do do heavy., da do & B. A, dam’gd do all all do Slaughter in rough..cash. Oak, Slauj(liter in rough, light... do do mid. & h’vy do <3lo ' do do do @ @ @ @ @. ® poor Lillie—Duty; 10 # cent ad val. Rockland, common # bbl. do heavy 24 17 28 80 36 34 42 43 45 50 18 © 29 © 33 33 81 heavy .do California,light. do do do 31 37 3S 42 47 15 © © © © © © © © © © © 2S 32 32 27 tl 28 28 20 ,30 38 43 Southern Pine. # M feet ... 1 60 2 10 21 00 @ 24 00 55 00 @ 65 00 00 00 25 @ 50 17 @ 20 @ 12 © # cubic ft. Bahia.... 16 16 16 12 @ 20 16 60 @ 1 00 14 @ lo 10 # ft 16 12 @ 12 @ 10 @ ; Florida.'. 00 00 06 00 00 .. Mexican 4 00 Molasses—Duty : 8 cents # gallon. # gall. 85 60 4t 40 50 English islands Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; 14 14 @ @ 5 @ New Orleans Porto Rico Cuba Muscovado do Clayed 8 @ 6 00 @ @ © © 1 10 7S 65 50 65 horse shoe 2 cents # ft , '.# Cut, 4d. © 60d Clinch Ilorse shoe, 100 ft 6 87* ® 6 50 7 87? @ 30 @ # ft forged (8d) 50 © Copper Yellow metal Zinc spirits Naval Stores—Duty: of .. 82 .. @ 32 • • @ 20 turpentine 30 # gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20 # cent ad val. The Market has been somewhat irregular closing cents dull. , .# 280 1b . # bbl. Turpentine, N. C Tar, American..., do foreign .. 50 3 8 3 7 lbs.) Spirits turpentine, Am....# Oil Cake—Duty: .. gall. 75 @ 4 00 0 1 25 @ @ © 6 75 9 00 @10 00 94 @ 101 (24 12f 20 # cent ad val. @ bbls—# ton bags oblong, in bags in 00 • 00 9 00 98 Oakum—Duty free — # ft. do Western thin @ © 2 50 • Pitch.... Rosin, common do strained and No. 2 d 0 No. 1 do Pale and Extra (230 .... .... @ .... © 49 00 Oils- Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28 cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1: burning fluid,50 cents # gallon; palm, seal, and cocos nut, 10 # cent ad val.; sperm anq whale or foreign fisheries,) 20 # cent ad valorem. Olive, 13 bottleftaskets 5 15 do In casks .# gall.' 1 85 # lb Palm # gall Linseed, city Whale do refined winter @ 5 20 157 @ 1 58 135 @ @ ... 140 1 45 @ 250 winter, bleached do unbleached Lard oil Red oil, city distilled do do d<> saponified Straits Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr Kerosene r. other fish @ 1 90 10* @ 11 Sperm, crude •• @ 2 75 © 2 80 1 95 @ 2 00 .. <• 1 10 @ © 93 @ @58 60 @ 61 ... (free)... red lead, and Paints—Dnt.y: on white lead, litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents # 1b; Park white and whiting, 1 cent # ft; dry ochres, 06 centi # 100 ft : oxides of zinc, 1* cents # lb ; ochre, in oil, $ 1 50 # 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 # cent ad val.; ground and vermilion, ton. @ .. .. © .. @ - 17 IT @ 9* @ 10 9* © 12 2 25 @ 3 50 9 @ 10 1 60 @ 8 @ 9 4 12 @ 4 50 .. @ 2| © 3 1 30 © 1 35 95 93 @ 1 20 @ 1 25 80 © 40 2 75 @ 8 75 $5 # ton: Venetian red # cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 # Lithrage, American #‘ft Lead, red, American ...... do white, American, pure, in oil do white, American, puie, dry. China clay, 5 Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1. do white, American, No. 1, in oil Gc^re,yellow,French,dry # 100 ft do * ©, - (American Mansanilla do do do 00 Rosewood—Duty # ft dry ......# 100 ft do ground in oil.# ft #100 fts white, No. 1 do Am # 100 fts groan i in oil Spanish brow Lumber? Woods? Staves? Etc.—Duty Lumber, 20 # cent ad val.; Staves, 10 # cent ad val.; Rosewood and Cedar, free. Spruce, Eastern ...... wood) Cedar, Nuevitns City thin oblong,in 8 00 © 3 50 . _ Nuevitas Mansanilla Mexican Honduras do gold. l(cash) # ton . Rosewood, Rio Janeiro Boiler and Plate, 11 cents # 1b; and Scroll, 1* to If cents # ft; Pig, $9 # ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents # ft. The Market has been somewhat unsettled by the Pig, Scotch, Best,No Pig, American, No. 1 .. mahogany? Cedar? do do do do 00 00 00 00 00 00 oc 00 @150 00 .. 70 40 70 cents # 100 ft; Sheet, Band, Hoop, fluctuations ih .. Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches, # foot St. Domingo, ordinary do logs do Port-au-Platt, crotches. do Port-au-Platt, logs 70 85 Madras Manila Guatemala Caraccas hhd., light hhd., culls bbl., extra bbl., heavy.. bbl., light free. nominal. @ 1 25 @ 1 35 Kurpali .. S6 Indigo—Duty free. Bengal ., lihd., extra. hhd., heavy hhd., light HEADING—white oak, hhd 10 # cent ad val. weights Market is dull an 1 hardly so firm. >ry Hides— Buenos Ayres @ © .. . do • 18 uO @ 15 00 , Para, Fine Para, .Medium Para, Coarse do $25; Jute, @250 @340 120 00 @110 @ 9* @ © • pipe, pipe, culls. bbl., culls Red oak, hhd., heavy 18 00 @ Oak, Slaughter,light cash.# do middle... do do @ 3 5 00 Russia, Clean Jute 1 10 @ 21 16 S5 Pipe and Sheet Hog, Western, unwashed 100 @ @ 40 Ox, Buenos Ayres Ovals and Half Round Band valued at 10 cents or less, # square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents # Calcutta, light and heavy . # pee @ @ © @ 25 15 #C Ox, Rio Grande India Rubber—Duty, 50 E nr ish and Fretich Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualit es. (Single Thick)—Discount 25 '-“L @ 35 per cent. 7 75 -rt " ,,rt to to 19 14 .. light*. do do do OOJ 00 @300 @250 @200 @120 @250 @200 @125 @100 @175 @150 @110 @ 70 @110 @100 .. pipe, heavy do do do do do do do 10 # M. oak, pipe, ext.a do , 23 25 9 of 1864 , © @ @ .. 00 , 6x 8 8x11 11x14 12x19 20x31 24x31 24x36 30x45 82x50 White © © @ © Iforns—Duty, 10 # cent ad val. Olass—Duty,Cylinder or Window Polished Plato inches, 2* cents # square foot; larger 16x2 4 inches, 4 cents # square foot; arger and not over 2 4x39 inches 6 cents # square oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20 cenU # square foot; all above that, 40 cents # square oot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, l*; over hat, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over 24x30, 2|; all over that, 3 cents # ft. American Window—1st,2d, 8d, and 4th qualities. (Subject to a discount of 2> @ 80 # cent.) 6\ 8 to 8x10 >...#50 feet 5 50 @ 7 25 8x 6 00 @ 7 75 to 10x15 1 lx 6 50 @ 9 25 to 12x18 12x19 to 16x24 7 OO @ 9 50 7 50 @ 11 75 .18x22 to 20x30 20x31 to 21x30 9 00 @ 14 50 24x31 to 24x36 10 00 @ 16 00 11 00 @ 17 00 25x36 to 30x44 80x46 to 32x48 12 00 @ IS 00 32x50 to 32x56 18 00 @ 20 00 Above 15 00 @ 24 00 c,‘ STAVES— 20 24 14 # ft cash. Hops—Duty: 5 cents # ft. Crop of 1865 # ft Black Walnut 00 @ 65 @ 90 @ 65 @ 40 ©120 55 00 80 00 60 00 85 00 100 00 Maple and Birch 8, .. Honey-Duty, 20 cents # gallon, Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).# gall. not over 10x15 and not over . . lb 81 .. dead green. black, dry . budalo do 40 @ 1 00 10 @ 20 3 00 @ 5 00 . .. 3 00 @10 00 l oo @ 2 25 do Cross do Red.. do Grey 40 . 50 Calcutta, city sl’ter.. 00 @ 1 00 4 00 @ 7 . Pl’k. © .. East India Stock— @10 00 5 00 . • Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Cherry Boards and Plank Oak and Ash . . ... # M 8*@ .. do - „ 11 @ 30 00 @ 83 00 @100 00 @ .... 25 00 29 00 SO 00 4 00 Boards Laths, Eastern s. - . 1 25 @ 1 50 1 00 © 1 25 .. © i04@ 10 © li @ # ft gold. do do White Pine Box Boards White Pine Merchant. Box Clear Pine. # 10 11 @ © . Western. 1. # 10 Ooutry after trim. & cured. do City do do do Upper Leather Stock— B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip .# # ca.-h. Sierra Leone do Gambia and Bissau do gold for currency North, ami £aat. . . Wet Salted Hides— Buenos Avres Rio Grande.. California Western I’urs-Dn.y,l0 # cent. Gold Pnces—Add premium on do do Tampico and Metamoras... do Bahia do Chili do © 28 16 (Inpealed do Maranham.Pernambuco 21 50 33 9 # ft gold. Maracaibo^. © .. Dry Salted Hides— 13 © cash. Western (24 © ... Cherries, pitted, new Otter [June 9, 1866. THE CHRONICLE. 726 Paris do Whiting, American Vermilion, Chinese do do do Venetian , #ft Trieste California & English.. American N C.) # owt. June THE CHRONICLE. 9,1866.] ....ft ft Carmine, city made China Chalk clay.. ft ton .ft bbl. ft ton . . Chalk, block Chrome . 16 00 34 00 © 20 00 © 85 00 5 00 @ © 20 00 © 49 15 yellow ft 50 Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 4f cents $ gallon. Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. 26 $ gall. Refined, free 41 38 5 50 @ . in bond do @ © © © Naptha, refined Residuum .ft bbl. . 58 .. Paris—Duty: lump , free calcined, $ cent ad val. Blue Nova Scotia © $ ton. • Plaster 20 © White Nova Scotia Calcined, eastern © © ^ bbl. Calcined, city mills Provisions—Duty: beef and pork, 1 4 75 2 40 2 50 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents ^ ft. The Pork Market has been more uniform and rates are qui e steady. Beef is steady at last weeks quota¬ « tions. ^ bbl. Beef, plain mess do new do do extra mess do do new do India mess : 16 00 .. 21 50 .. 80 25 Pork, mess, new do prime mess do mess, Old do prime, do © 21 00 © © 24 50 © © 30 50 © 29 25 ©29-75 24 00 19 ft Lard, in bbls kettle rendered do @ .. .. © 24 50 © © 17 © Hams, pickled do dry salted Shoulders, pickled do dry salted 17 © 12$ © .. @ © 14$ © $ bbl. Beef hams.... Bacon 22$ 19 ll> 13$ .. 16$ Rags—(Domestic). 10 © 4$ © $ © 11 © 4* © White, city Seconds City colored Canvas Country mixed 10$ 5$ 1 11$ 5$ Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cassia and cloves, 20; pepper gold ft Nutmegs, No. 1 (gold) (gold) Pimento, Jamaica (gold) (gold) Cloves (gold) Pepper^ val. cent ad English, cast, (Store prices.) ft American, spring, English, spring Cuba, inf to do do do common fair to fair to refining do do good good grocery prime to choice do centrifugal do Melado. Havana, Boxes I). S Nos. do do do do @ Liverpool .ground .(iold) fine, Worthington's.... fine, Jeffreys ^ Darcy’s fin do do do do e .Ashton’s .. SO 2 80 2 fine, Marshall’s Onondaga, . bbls. com. fine.. .210 ft bgs. do do do do Solar coarse Fine screened do F. F Saltpetre—Duty . 2 25 1 65 3S 45 . .240 ft bgs. . 2 75 © 1 65 © © © © © © 2 85 2 85 © 2 50 1 75 40 © © © © 46 3 00 3 (0 . . crude, 2| cents; refined and ; partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, l cent $ ft. © © 3$ © Refined, pure Crude Nitrate soda gold IS do do Calcutta .... Bombay .... © © .... {Shot—Duty: 21 cents $ ft. Sillc—Duty : free. Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3 ... do medium, No. 3 © 4 Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 ©2..... . .7 do do do do Yera Cruz do do do gold gold... Puerto Cabello 9 00 14 50 @16 50 @ © 52$ .. ® 55 ~ © 55 @ 52$ ... 50 ... 55 Madras, each Chagres 9 00 © ©10 00 50 Payta Bolivar Honduras Sisal: Para Vera Cruz © O .. Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. Goat, Curacoa $ ft (cash) do Buenos Ayres Cape Deer, San Juan S 50 S China thrown Italian thrown Matamoras. 9 50 ® 10 00 10 50 @12 00 Japan, superior......... do No. 1©8 Tampico 11 All thrown silk. 35 $ cent. 10 50 © 11 00 lb Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 do do do do do do 10 © $ ft Drop and Buck gold. $ ft gold .gold gold...... gold gold gold gold @ @© ■ ■ © 52$© 40 60 55 .. 60 © @ © © © 55 @ 47$ © 55 55 60 40 55 42$ 64 57$ 55 62$ 60 50 Soap—'Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25 $ cent ad val. Castile 1b. IS © Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ ft Plates, foreign 6$ © ,gold..$ ft 7 11 do domestic.,«*.... 10$ © raw .. ... 7 to 9 10 to 12 18 to 15 do do do . 10 Sumac—Duty: Sicily 12$ | J .8 Ex fine to finest ... Ex fine to finest... Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair do do Sup. to fine, do Ex. f. to finest do H. Skin do do &Twankay,Com, to fair, do Sup'r to fine., do Uncolored do do Ex f. to finest. Japan, Coin, to fair ... do Sup’r to fine., do 18 18$ 8$ Ilf 15 15$ 14$ 16 15 17 Kx f. to finest. Oolong, Common to fair, do Superior to fine . .. do Ex fine to finest Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair, do do Sup’r to fine, do do Ex f. to finest 17 16$ 15$ © 90 00 25 50 P0 10 40 iO 30 © © @ © © © © © 50 © 55 © 65 75 85 95 1 10 80 90 1 20 6!) SO l 00 30 70 20 1 45 1 80 60 70 80 90 05 © © © © © © © © © © © 15 85 do do do I. C. Coke Terne Charcoal 19 65 70 90 1 50 10 75 12 50 10 00 Terne Coke © 14 25 © © @ © 14 12 13 10 Conn, selected wrappers do prime wrappers do fair wrappers do fillers New York running lots Ohio do New York and Ohio fillers Yara Havana, fillers Medium % fts—(dark) Best Virginia do do Medium do do Common fts (Western.)—Ex. fine, Fine.... do do fts (Virginia)--Ex. fine, 1 Fine do do Medium do do Common do do bright... .... . Navy fts—Best Virginia do do Medium Common & N.Y.. Cigars (domestic). Seed and Havana, per M Clear Havana. do do Codnecticut Seed New-York Seed, Conn. Wrapper. do do do Penn. Common Cigars 4$ H 8$ 1H 16 45 40 30 10 8 63$ ; Manufactured (in bond)— 10s and 12s—Best Virginia & N.Y. do 4 28 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © 75 © 60 © 40 © 32$ © 32$ © 28 © 25 © 26 30 2G © 10 50 © 10 50 © 10 50 10 6 105 30 27 32 28 30 26 55 00 © 80 00 80 00 @105 00 25 00 @ 45 00 20 00 @ 80 00 18 00 @ 25 CO 18 00 © 25 00 85 SO 85 85 95 90 00 45 — . Wines—Port (gold) Burgundy Port... Sherry (gold) .(gold) (gold) (gold) Madeira do Marseilles Sherry d> Malaga, sweet do" dry ‘...(gold) (gold) (gold) .(sod) (gold) (go d) do incases Champagne © © 50 @ 2 2o © 2 00 © 90 © 1 25 © 4 00 85 90 1 25 10 00 40 00 1 8 » 2 12 © 3 50 4 90 2 60 6 00 2 27$ 8 00 1 45 8 00 8 00 1 20 1 25 1 75 1 50 © © © © @150 00 © 30 00 © 25 00 Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 5G ft 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad val. No. 0 to 18.. 5© 10 ft ct off list No. 19 to 26 20 ft ct. off list. No. 27 to 86 V 25 ft ct. off list* Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.ft ft S © 9 Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less ft ft, 3 ft ft; over 12 and not more than 24,6 cents; over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem}; over 32,12 cents ft ft, and 10 ft cent ad valorem ; on the skin, 20 $ cent ad val. 'T'kere is a fair demand for flue fleece. Foreign cents W. ols ft'e moderately active American, Saxony fleece ....ft ft do do - 60 @ 65 full blood Merino 50 $ and $ Merino 42 52 45 88 © © © © @ © © © 57 45 57 50 45 33 25 45 25 31 80 Extra, pulled Superfine No. 1, pulled.: California, unwashed do do 53 common 2o pulled 80 15 Texas Peruvian, unwashed Valparaiso, unwashed 32 27 32 S. American Mestiza. unwashed.. do common,unwashed.. Entre Rios, washed .......... do unwashed S. American < 'ordova 18 22 ... 48 42 25 15 35 20 washed do Mexican, unwashed Smyrna, unwashed 22 35 washed do 2$ cents ft ft. : Sheet © 37 © © © © 23 24 43 45 80 25 45 25 26 © © © @ @ © © 45 12* © ft ft 13$ FreigUlsTo Liverpool : Cotton Flour Petroleum d. s. ^ ft ft bbl. ft ton Heavy goods..:...... $ .. 5 7 6 Oil Corn, bulk and bags... Wheat, bulk and bags Beef Pork * To London .. $ bush. r ft tee. ft bbl. ... ft ton Oil.,.. Flour Petroleum Beef..: Pork 15 0 .. $ bbl. ft fee. ,... 7$ bbl. ft bush. Wheat Corn To Glasgow : Flour and bags Heavy goods Oil Beef Pork s. @ © © 1 5 © 10 @ 15 © © © © : Heavy goods Corn, bulk Petroleum •'0 35 85 90 (gold) Wheat 85 70 30 50 0 '■ Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold) D mestic—N. E. Rum (cur.) Bourbon Whisky (■ ur.j Corn Whisky ,%.tcur.) African, unwashed 17$ •• 4 85 6 00 3 75 75 9 13* 15 .. 75 © • 5 © 00 © 60 © 90 © Persian 6$ © 10 00 @ 10 50 (r* 10 50 © © © .. @ 10 oo C(t 10 00 00 © 00 © J Romioux ;•? Other brands Rochelle... .(srold) Rum—Jamaica (gold) St. Croix (g°ld) Gi n Di fferen t bran ds (gol d) Donskoi, washed 00 25 45 (iO 95 95 Seignette 19$ 20 60 45 35 12 15 : © © Arzac 50 Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents ft ft ; and manu¬ factured, 50 cents ft ft. Cigars valued at $15 or less per M , 75 cents per lb., and 20 per cent ad valorem; over $15 and not over |3u, $1.25 per lb. and 30 per cent ad valorem; over $ i0, and not over $45, $2 per lb. and 50 per cent ad valorem; over $43, $3 per pound and 60 per cent ad valorem. Lug* (light and heavy) ft $ (gold) Common leaf do do Medium do do do Good do do do do do do Fine Selections do do do 50 50 40 30 J. Vasa;il & Co Jules Robin (gold) Marrette & Co (gold) United Vineyard Propr...(gold) Vine Growers Co (gold) L ger freres (gold) Other brands Cognac (gold) Pellevoisin freres (gold) A. Seignette (gold) Hivert Pellevoisen (yold) Alex. Seignette (gold) 10 Tin -Duty: pig,bars,and block,15 $ centad val. Plate and sheets and tome plates, 2$ cents $ ft. Banca 20 © (sold) $ ft Straits 19i (gold) 19 © (gold) Plates, charcoal I. C $ box Dutv cent ad valorem; over 5»1 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $1 cent $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallon and 25 $ Claret, in hhds ©195 00 12$ 70 1 1 1 1 1 © © © Ilf © 1 10 1 35 ... ' 11$ .. Tallow—Duty: 1 cent ft. American, prime, country and city ft ft do Sugars at 11 — gallon and '25 cents .. 12$ 18$ $ cent ad val. $ ton 100 00 32$ © i 85 , 11$ © 12$ © 13$ © .. © 1 32$ 0 © I 32$ Liquors- Liquors ... 14 .. and Brandy-^-J. & F. Martell.. .(gold) Hennessy .'.(sold) Otard, Dupuy & Co (gold) Pinet, Castillion & Co. 24 .(gold) Renault & Co (gold) 17$ ! 10$ • 1 and not over 100, ! ad valorem; over cent ad val. 9$ © 10$ © 11$ © 12 © 10 © 6$ © iOf © ■ 1 ; 10$ © • .. 1 80 Ochotsk Polar Wines ; 21 © 14$ © © Loaf.... Granulated Crushed and powdered White coffee, A Yellow coffee English Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, $ cent $ lb; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 lb; and grass seeds, 30 $ cent ad val. 8* © 10 Clover 5 50 © 6 25 Timothy, reaped $ bush. © 26 0 i Linseed, American, clean... $ tee 2 85 © 3 10 do American,rough.$ bush in do do do 16 to 13 do 19 to 20 white do do do do 1 6> 2 7> 90 ed,8$ ; above 15and not over 20, 4 ; on refined,5 ; and on Molado, 2$.cents ft. There has been a good business firm r rates. Refined’ are higher. Porto Rico ^9 ft foreign fishery, Op.cad val©125 $ lb j Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.6o Winks—Duty: value set over 50 cents ^ gallon 20 Susrar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬ Young Hyson, Common to fair do Superior to fine 47$ | 23 18$ © 15$ © 11 © H$ © German Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 ft; bulk, 18 oents $ 100 ft. © 44 © 20 © 90 © 87* © 22$ © 201 © 27$ © ^8 Tea—Duty: 25 cents per ft. Hyson, Common to tair do Superior to fine 45 light jobbing j Steel—Duty : bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents ft or under, 2$cents; over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cents ft; over 11 cents, 3$ cents $ ft and 10 $ Rice—Duty: cleaned 2$ cents ^ ft.; paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents lb. Carolina $ 100 ft. 11 50 © 13 00 East India, dressed 9 50 © 10 00 Turks Islands Cadiz a Ginger, race and African.,.. Mace Whalebone—Dutv: SonthSea... •„ North west coast cents; nutmegs, 50 and pimento, 15; and ginger root, 5 cents 39 ft. Spices are very quiet with only b mine s*. Cassia, in mats 727 ft bbl. ....ft bush. .ft bbl. .. ft ton * To Havre: Cotton $ tee. $ bbl. —$ ft Hops $ bbl. ft ton Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. $ bush. Beef and pork Measurement goods Flour $ bbl. Petroleum Lard, tallow, cut meat*, etc Ashes, pot and pearl $ ton © © 20 d 3 6 0 0 4$ 6 Railroad.—The follow¬ ing statement shows the main financial features of the affairs of this company for the five years ending Dec. 31, 1865 : Earnings.—The following* statement shows Railroad r—Month of May.—. Chicago and Rock Western Union Island Jan. Floating debt r-First Five Months.—. Total stock,debt,&c,Dec.31. 1865. 18*56. 1865. $353,194 $353,194 401,45(5 $428,494 $1,250,314 365,194 $1,132,763 1,668,385 585,623 735,082 2,57(5,446 76,674 108,973 203,013 215.511 589.960 227.26'( 264.605 1,254,719 (53,8(52 86,913 211,193 250.653 $1,911,086 $2,234,7'4 $1,911,085 $7.91(5,1(55 $8,145,661 .. Seven railroads Increase....- Share capital Ponded debt 18(5(5. Michigan Southern Michigan Central Chicago and Northwestern. Chicago and Great Eastern Milwaukee and St. Paul earnings..... Operating expenses Gross 400.911 390,759 752.236 1,100,461 229,496 74,061 Engine.—In our last we spoke of the “ Co. lossus,” the' monster engine of the Southwestern (Eng.) Company. This is We now record the existence of an American specimen. an engine lately finished by Messrs. McKay and Aldus, of East Boston, for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. It has ten wheels, cylin‘ 18x22 inches, tons ; and is capable of draw¬ ders of and weighs 30 ing 200 cars with 5 tons of coal in each car. This is the sixth of the same type the same builders have turned out, and they have or¬ ders for seven others, four of which are for the Central Pacific Company of California. Such monsters as Ihese point to a revo¬ lution in the freighting business of the country which cannot come too soon for those who consume the varied products of our wide Another Monster # Railroad.—Such is the title of a consolidation formed on the 8th ult. between the Chi¬ cago and Michigan Grand Trunk and the Port Huron and Lake Michigan Railroad Companies. T[ie agreement has yet to be rati¬ St. Joseph and Chicago 1864. 1865. (322 m.) (466 in.) a 1866. 229.011 226,733 191,269 . 496,680 311.679 460,422 314,521 332,098 406,076 521,174 695.523 738.527 416041 677,625 396,8-17 331,-10 357,556 719,911 731,270 599,752 3,709,970 6,563,063 Erie Railway. 1864. “ (257 771.) $100,991 . ’ (657 in.) 18(55. (657 m.) 1,114,508 1,099.507 1,072,293 1,0-11,975 ..May — . ..July.. .Aug.. — . ...Sep 1,256,567 . Year . 1,105,364 1,301,005 1,222,568 1,224,909 1,334,217 1,331,046 1,336,61 1,43 S. 1864. (797 m.) Jail Feb 983.855 1,('70,434 ..Mar . 1,522.472 1,429,765 13,429,643 15,434,775 1865. 18(56. (524 m.) (524 rn.) (524 m.) $363,996 $314,598. $256,600 304,445 338.454 330,651 267,126 366,3(51 283,177. 413,322 412,393. 3(56,245 411,806 353,194 402,122 309,083 424,20(5 484,173 521,(536 498,421 366,192 4,110,15-1 4,868,951 315,258 278,891 358,862 402,219 404,5(58 448,934 (234 rn.) - $1(52,749 fan. 115,135 88,221 140,418 Feb.. .Mar.. 409,427. .April. 426,493. ..May.. $290,676 457,227 611,297 5SS,066 525,751 5532,911 18(5,747 625,517 GTS,3 50 701,3 5 691,55 914,03 712,495 795,933 7,130.43 858,500 712,3(52 580,963 8,489,062 ..June. uly. ...Aug.. ...J — — ..Sep. ....Oct.. — .Nov. .Dec. — .. .— .. Tear — 1,711,281 1,985,571 . 178,526 18(54. , Jan.. .Feb... — . .June. . _ — . — . JulyAujtn, Sept.. Oct Nov .Dee . ... ..Year.. (210 m.) $100,872 147,485 160,497 157,786 149,855 155,730 144,942 218,236 234,194 203,785 202,966 204,726 2,064,074 (234 in.) Jan.. .. ..Feb.. 72,135 ..Mar.. 84.807 April. - .May.. — June — .July.. — — — — $170,078 153,903 202,771 169,209 177.(525 162,694 2,290,696 . April.. 261,605 . — Sep.. — .. ...Oct.., .Nov.., ...Dec — — . — . ■—. Year . . 94,375 93,078 120,051 117.004 114.512 90,57(5 96,908 95,453 1,038,165 _ 104,587 1,222,017 (234 in.) $51,905 46,474 (54,993 83.702 131.648 126,970 99.662 1865. (2:14 in.) $98,181 86,528 95.905 (285 m.) $252,435 . 278,848 3-18.802 338,276 271,553 265,780 263,244 34(5,7S1 April. .May.. June., — .. .July. ■ .. .Aug.. Sep.. — .. — ..Oct.. .Nov,. .Dec.. — .. — .. .. 129,227 1,402,106 .. <■ — — — — Oct .Nov..., Dec.... . ^ 1512,896 123,987 155,763 139,6? 5 . — 139,171 ..July.. — $144,084 95.843 ..June.. .Aug... Sept... — (242 m.) $79.7515 (2-12 m.) 244.1i4 375,5514 221,570 220.209 265,154 2,050,333 144,(XU J38 738 19-1,53! (271,725 1374.534 « 379.981 $131,707. 122,621. . . 375,534 T361,610 ( 247,023 2,936,678 490,693 447,669 328,869 — 4,504,546 Mississippi Ohio & $210,329 Feb.. 2(50,466 309,261 269,443 \?rl1 .June. — . ..July. — . , ..Aug.. ...Sep.. — . — — . — . — . 1866. (340 771.) (340 77i.) $259,223 $2(57,541 21(5,109 239,139 313,914 271,527 224,957 223.242 290,916 268,17(5 302,596 349,285 344,700 350,343 332,400 278,00(5 346.243 372,618 412,553 ..Dec 275,950 284.319 3,311,070 3,793,005 . A ear. ... 326.236 277,423 304.4(53 ...Oct.. ..Nov.. — -Western Union.1864. 18>to. (484 m.i $226,059 Jan. 194.167 ..Feb. 256,407 Mar.. .. — . — — . — . — . — , — .. 517.488 42 0518 .May .: .8 une. 68,118 July. 50,308 — . (140 m.) $30,840 41,450 48,359 270,5100, April. — 329,105 413,501 460,(561 403,510 37(5,470 .Jan.. 124.175. ..Mar.. ^ 1865. (310 m.) 121,904. 1865. — (285 in.) (285 771.) $306,324 $282,438 265,796 279,137 337,158 344,228 343,736 337,240 365,196 401,456 3(55,(5(53 18(5-1. 1866. (2514 in.) 245,511. ..May.. 2,535,002 3,223,088 3,966,946 — 203,018 346,717 171,125 2(51,141 190,227 403.445 410.802 . — 10(5.269 237.562 251,9 (5 300,707 Michigan Central. 18(5(5. — > 288,095 384,290 18(54. 73,842 110,18(5 108,652 112,156 91.809 311,1SO 232,728 3,095,470 , 18(56. — 246,331 224,980 271,140 331,494 324,865 336,(517 321,037 ..July ..Aug.. — 83,993 78,(597 127,010 156,51518 ..May... — •MB 227,2(50 243,178 — 82.722.. 1864. — , 198,679 -Toledo, Wab. & Western.-^ .Jan..., 155,893 ..Feb... 192.138 ..Mar... 208,09S 7:i5.0-'2.,..May.. .June 82,186 3->0,341 395,579 ,.Xear. $178,119 218,236 269,459 222,924 186,172 174,164 226,261 197,88(5 72.389 164,710 221,(538 193,135 (210 m.) 162,570 289.403 82,910.. .Mar.., ...Sep.. 18(56. 173.722 175,482 243,150 185,013 93,5051 ..Aug.. Haute,-^ 1865. (210 m.) 523,744. ..Mar.. 5 i 8,736. .April. (251 m.) i(251 tn.) $90,125.. .Jan. $93,112 84.264.. Feb.. 86,626 241,5170 . — — — $158,735 Cincinnati.—> 1865. 8(5.4 2 ..Oct.. .Nov. ..Dec.- — 110,(5(54 7,960,981 18(51. $121,776 ■ G, 114,5(56 (251 in.) $77,010 74,409 89,901 ..Jan.. ^-Milwaukee & St. Paul-n 18(56. 146.943 221.838 177.159 170.555 228.020 310.594 226,840 ..May.. — , 74,263 70,740 10*5.089 149,099 117,013 . — * — (234 771.) $98,183 ...Oct... .Nov.. .Dec.. - — 406,773 ..April. ...May 18*55. 54(5,(509 .18(54. (708 m.) $582,828 — 71(5,378 (182 7)l.) (182 717.) $305,554 $237,555 405,(534. ..Feb.. 923.88(5 749,191 563,401 18(5(5. 1865. 18647 (182 in.) (679 in.) $523,566. 4(58.5158 Marietta and ^ 18(56. 7,1SI,208 Aug*. ...Sep.. 474.738. 654,390. Mar... 606,078. .April. — . 613,887 518,088 r-St. L., Alton & T. (4(58 in.) 584,523 ..Year — — 617,(582 578,403 747,469 739,73(5 641,589 139,547 113,399 1(58,218 Year $555,433. 506.610 . 4:50,573 ..July.. — (4(58 m.) 637.18(5 64(5,995 .Oct... .Nov.. ...Dec.. . 18(55. 212.209 . $690,144 678,504 857,583 733,860 91(5,707 . Uvimuiii June. 1864. (46S m.) 669,(505 729,759 616,6(55 516,608 1S64. & Chicago.--. -Pittsb., Ft, W., 18*55. 1866. • ...Sep.. . -Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-* '-Mich. So & N. Indiana.1864. ..An".. 7(57,503 459,7(52 6,329,-447 . 702,692 519,30(5 51(5,822 ...Mar. Year — 480,710 41(5.583 ...Oct... ,..i\ov.. ...Dec., >ep... July 512.027 423,578 586,9(5-4 799,236 661,391 657,141 603,402 . 717 942 528.972 423,797 uly., ..Aug .June. 5(55,145 — 3,840,091 (708 m.) 585,623 . 236,824 $571,536 4(5(5,630 . — (609 in.) $541,005 499,29(5 — — (609 m.) $273,875 390,355 421,363 . — 1865. 482,1(54 — — 18(5-1. 317.839 — .357,95(5 307.919 $327,900 . 370,889. .April. ..May.. 355,270 (708 m.) 40(5.373 510.100 . ..1 5 335,985 409,250 401,280 Jan.. Feb. 207,913 304.885. ..Mar.. 322,277 imiiuiis > . 1,202,180 224,257 2,770,484 . 1,458.455 1,153,295 April May 1,333,461 .J line.. 1,177,372 994,317 258.480 307,803 252,015 . - 299,063 162,723 178,786 206,090 320.879 .. — 195.803 35 4,554 ...Oct.. IV o v.. . .Dec.. . — 275,282 312,165 . — 1866. . J line. .. — - $1,187,188 947,14(5 $981,837 $1,901,007 934,133 — (280 m.) (280 771.) $280,503 $210,171. 154,418 RAILROADS. -Chicago and Rock Island. Chicago & Northwestern , 1866. 186(5 1865. 13*54. (490 m.) .Jail. $319,711 $504,992. ..Feb.. 347,618 — . 399.870 383,48’. Mar.. ..April. $207,393 (E. D.) Railroad.—According to the Topeka Record, this company have mortgaged their road to Eastern capi¬ talists in the sum of $2,240,000, with interest at 6 per cent, in gold. This amount will enable the company to proceed rapidly with the construction beyond Fort Riley. Union Pacific -Chicago and Alton.- Western.- and Chicago. between Columbus EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL COMPARATIVE MONTHLY -Atlantic & Great most direct line line West¬ by the stockholders of the separate companies. Such, will materially shorten the distance between Chicago and the ern terminus of the Grand Trunk (Canada) Railroad. fied 1,732,066 1,873,399 $1,299,721 $1,S66,911 on Territory. Port Huron, 19,435,173 20,838,126 21,885,942 5,132,934 7,120,466 8,489,063 17.00-\121 19,433,173 3,031,787 3,745,810 3.026,311 4,101,399 5,205,516, Earnings, less expenses $2,106,623 $3,019,067 $3,283,517 From which were paid in 1863, 1864, and 1865, as follows: 1S64. 1S65. 1863. Interest... $760,539 $922,322 $889,630 Sinking fund 104,100 ....... Dividends 530,732 872.827 C. & P. IIR., on account of joint earnings 277,0.29 Warren and Franklin Railroad.—The first division of this road, extending from Trvinetown. at the mouth of the Brokenstraw, tha line of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, to Tideoute, a distance of 15 miles, was opened to traffic on the 14th ult. The grading of the second division to West Hickory is nearly com¬ pleted, and it is expected that this and the third divisiou to Oil City will be finished in July. 'Union City and Logansport.— A railroad between these towns has been undertaken, and on the 14th ult. ground was broken at the first named. Thirty-four miles we3t from Union City are to be completed by Oct. l,and the remainder of the line by Jan. 1, 1867. The completion of this link will connect the Columbus and Indian¬ apolis and the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroads, and form the 1.591.324 2,706,762 323.688. 36.260. by Michigan Central 1861. ISO’7. 1863. 1864. 1865. $5,480,865 $6,500,000 $6,500,000 $8,181,126 $9,312,442 9,660,S25 12,935,173 12,935,173 12,657,090 12,573,510 1,860,431 the cross underuameJ railroads in May, and since earnings made by the 1, 1865 and 186C : Wayne and. Chicago Pittsburg, Fort Railway ilia nit or. Loss [June 9, 1863. THE CHRONICLE. 728 . Aug.. Sept... Oct... .Nov... Dec... Year .. 49.903 60.565 - 1865. (157 rn.) $451,716 37,265 32,378 — 18(56. (177?».) 45,102 36,006 39,299 33.972 438333 63,862 82,147 68,180 59,862 86,913 75,677 5(5,871 54,942 42,195 92,715 61,770 587,078 689,383 37,830 June THE CHRONICLE. 9,1866.] 729 RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST. Companies. Marked thus (*) are leased and have fixed incomes. Dividend. roads, Last Periods. Bid. Askd p’d Companies. Stock Marked thus (*) are leased roads, out¬ and have fixed incomes. standing. . , 50 1,010.000 10012,404,000:. . I00j 13,188,002 April and Oct. Apr...4 Bellefontaine Line 100 1,050.000 4,434,-250 Belvidere, Delaware. 100 ’997,112 100 Berkshire* 50 Corning* Boston, Hartford and Erie Blossburg and Brooklyn Central 100] 402.1501 Brooklyn City.. 10| 1,000,000 Fel>. Brooklyn City and Newtown. . .100] 366,000] Buffalo", New York, and Erie*. -100j 850,000 Jan. Buffalo and State Line 100 2.200,00o! Feb. Camden and Amboy....-. 100 4,988,480 i Feb. 378,455 Camden and Atlantic 50 682,600! do do preferred.. 50 681,665'Jan. Cape Cod 60 50 jl28* 50i Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100 Ohio and Mississippi 100 do preferred.. 100 Old Colony and Newport 100 Oswego and Syracuse 50 Panama (and Steamship) 100 50 Pennsylvania Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO Philadelphia and Erie* 50 |101 •Tan and July 1122 and July Jan andJuiyjJan .5 >135 . and July Jan .5* . (...., ! 141 and Augj Feb ..3)4 jj Philadelphia and Reading and July Jan.. .3)4 & Aug. Fe ' .5 and Aug Feb .40 1.29 jj Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50 50 [j Pliila., Germant'n, & Norrist’n* 50 . 29 '. Jan... 3.0; and July 37 i 27 hi. r 1.150.000; 50 2,200,001 Feb. & Aug. Quarterly. Apr.. 2* 100,10,085,940 Jan. and Julv Jan.. 2* 100 2,085,025 871,00(1 100! 1,783,200 Mar and Sep Mar. do preferred.. .100; 2,425.400 Maraud Sep. Mar. May & Nov. May 0 or,'*‘ Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 8,376,510| Chicago and Alton. . .5 .5 95 101 .5 116 Olih ?2J 30; -j,! U" 3." I 8 j 31 61* 1 93* (»•> . .100 Cincinnati and Zanesville Pittsburg and Connellsville..... 50 Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChieagolOO Portland, Saco, & Portsmouth. 100 Providence and Worcester .100 Raritan and Delaware Bay 100 ( Rensselaer & Saratoga consol. .100 •117 51 116 100|.: Chicago and Great Eastern Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100. 1,000,000 Chicago and Milwaukee* ..;.. .100 2,250,000 Chicago and Northwestern 100 13,160,927 do do pref. .100 12,991.719 June *fc Dec. June..3* Chicago and Rock Island 1()0 6,000.000 April audOet Apr...5 Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106.125 Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000 Apr and Oct. Apr .4 2,000,000 Saratoga and Whitehall Troy, Salem & Rutland 100 100 , Jan. and July Jan.. .3 l,591,100jJan. and July] Jan.. .4 pref.100 1,255,200 1.2555,200 100 ; 70 104 100; 1,582,169 100] 2,316,705 Covington and Lexington: Dayton and Michigan Delaware* 50; Delawaie, Lacka., <fe Western Des Moines Valley .. 50 10,247.050 100 1,550,050 100 : Detroit and Milwaukee do do pref. 406,132 Jan. and July] Jan.. .3 Jan. and 100; do do pref..4... 100 j Eastern, (Mass) 100 Eighth Avenue, N. Y* 100 Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO Elmira and Williamsport* 50| do do pref... 50] 1,982,180 3,155,000 1,000,000 500.000 500,000 500,0(H) I Mar March Jan. and 75.. July Jan. ..4 Quarterly. Apr Feb. and Aug Feb 2* Jan. and July Jan. and July Jan.. .3)4 Feb. & Aug. I Feb..4 105 ■ 100 16,570.100 100 8.535.700 Feb. & Aug. I Feb.. 3)4 600.000 Feb. & A ug. Feb .. 5 50 3,540,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .4 . .100 750.000 April and Oct!Apr .5 F’y.100 29 45 62* 02* 74* 76 11C . Hannibal and St Joseph 100 1,900,000 do * do pref...1001 5,253,836 Hartford and New Haven 100 3,000,000 820,000 Housatonic 100 Quarterly. [April.3 40 ‘ 1001 —r 50 100 pref.. 100 do do Jeffersonville 4 50 Joliet and Chicago*.* 100 Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100 Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50 do do Lehigh Valley Lexington and Frankfort Little Miami Liittle , , j . and Augj Feb . 5 100[23,374,400[Feb. Mar. & Sep Mar. .4 Indianapolis and Cincinnati Indianapolis and Madison 121" laijtf 639.900 412,000 Tan. and July Jan.. .3 407.900 Jan. and July dan.. .4 1,997,309 1,500,000 Quarterly. *. 50 95 91 2,6-16,100 Jan. and July 01)4 112 Jan.. .3 37* 100 New York and New Haven Pennsylvania Spring Mountain Spruce Hill - Wyoming Valley Gas.—Brooklyn. (Brooklyn) .. Jersey City & Hoboken 20 Manhattan Metropolitan New York ,. Cary (Boston) 9 .... 10 38 is" 109" Ul7 79* 108* 79* 80" 98 '.8 55 70 55* «... 87 20 50 63 Feb. .2 130 245 Jan.. .6 Quarterly." 984,700 Junc and Deci Dec. 3A 125.000 Jan. and 34 60 July! Jan,..3* 607,111 274,400 June and Dec; Dec ..3A 811,5(H) Jan. and July) Jan .4 . 2,860,000 June and Dec Dec ..4 2,860,001' Tan. and July Jan...2 1,408,300 Jan. and July! Jan.. .3 98* 100 50 135’ 5,627.700 Jan. and July Jan.. .6 1,141,650 Jan. and July Jaff...5£ Jan.. .2 317,050 January. .... Feb..3 Feb.10 Feb. 10 53* 150* 150* May. .5 52* Feb. .5 Feb.. 5 117* 77" Feb. .65. Feb. .6 27* 33* 15 2,787.000 10 70 5!) 87* 110 American Merchants’ Union United States 500 100 100 25” 67* 45* 140 35 45,* 4l" 150 59* 59* 100 100 Mining.—Mariposa Gold 25 Saginaw L. S. & N. Y 25 125 98 62 62 107* 116 120 3,000,000 111* 2,000,0(H) HI* 115 220 122 . Union Trust United States Trust 97* 40 600,000 100 2,000,000 Transit.—Central American..... 100 4,(KM),000 Nicaragua ...100 1(000,(MM) Steaihship.—Atlantic Mail 100 4,(MM),000 Quarterly. New York 100 2,500,000 Pacific Mail 100 7,000.000 Quarterly. June.5 Union Navigation 100 2,000,000 Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25i 1,000,000 Jan.aud July Jan.. .4 New York Life & Trust 100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb. 15. Rutland Marble Aug Feb.. 3 Irregular. May..5 63 Wells, Fargo & Co 78S,047 Feb. and 16 1,000,000 Jan. and July Ja*.. .4 644,000 1,000.000 100 2,500,000 United States 100 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb. Western Union...... 100 22,000,000 Quarterly. Western Union, Russ. Ex..100 10,000,000 Quarterly. Express— Adams 100 700,000 24,386;000 Jan... 2# 50 4,000,000 Jan. and Julv Jan.,.5 100 2,SO(),000 50 1, (MM), 000 May and Nov May 750.000 Jan. and July Jan... 5 50 100 2,000,000 25 1,000,000 loo 1,000.000 100 Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .100 Quartz Ilill Gold.. 25 Quicksilver 100 1001 5,000,000 62 Feb.. 3 1,700.000 1,7(H),(KM) 1,000,000 2,442,350 June andDec! June.3 , 32 60 Telegraph.—American 10 500.000 June and Dec Dec..4 738,538 Haven, N. Loud., & Ston .100 Northampton.. 100 1,010,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 5 Jersey 50 4.395.800 .. 1,170.0(H) May. .7 1,500,000 Feb. and Aug 2,000,000 2,000.000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5 5.000,000 “50 3,200,000 Quarterly. Apr.. 5 loo lo 1.000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5 .100 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct loo 1,250.nor Feb. and Aug Feb..... 25 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.... Boston Water Power Brunswick City Haven and 100 London Northern York and Boston AirLine.100 York Central 100 Annually. 25 50 100 100 Williamsburg Improvement.—Canton 60 . Bedford and Taunton 50 Miscellaneous. Coal— American Ashburton Central Cumberland Citizens Harlem 835.000 Quarterly. Feb.. 2 ijong Island 50 1,852,715 Feb. and Aug Feb. .2 iiouisville and Frankfort 50i 1.109,594 Louisville and Nashville 100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Feb ..3)4 Louisville. New Albany & Chic.100 2,800,000 Macon and Western ..100 1,500,000 Apr and Oct April.3 McGregor Western* 100 Maine Central. 100 1,447,060 Marietta and Cincinnati 50 2,022,184 do do 1st pref. 50 6,205.404 Feb. and Aug Feb .3s Feb. and Aug Fob .3s do 2d pref.. 50 3,819,771 do Manchester and Lawrence 100 1,000.000 May and Nov May. .4 Jan. and July Jaii. .5 Michigan Central 100 6,491,336 Feb. and Aug.. 3* Michigan Southern and N. Ind..l00 9.381.800 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 5 Aug do do gnaran.100 1,089,700 Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO 3,014,000 Fob. and Aug Feb. .4 do do lstpref.100 3,082,000 and Aug Feb. .3* do i do 2d pref. 100 1,014,000 Feb. Milwaukee and St. Paul loo 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.3* do preferred.. 100 2,400.0(H) Jan. and July Jan.. .4 Mine Hill & SGhuylkill Haven.. 50 3,70S,200 Morris and Essex 50 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3,5. 600.000 May and Nov May. .4 Nashua and Lowell 100 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 7 Naugatuck 100 1,100,000 New New New New New New New . Susquehanna. 100 1,100,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5 Wyoming Valley 50 750,000 Apr and Oct. Apr .4 Wilkesbarre Apr...l% 500,000 pref. 50 Quarterly. Apr.. 2)4 50 6,632,250 Feb. and Aug Feb. ..2 50 516,573 50 3,572,436 Jan. and July Jan.. .5 Schuylkill* 28% 80 108 . ...." .100 Illinois Central 105 Aug] Feb.. 4 25 1.550,363 25 8,228,595 Delaware Division 50 1,633.350 Feb. and Aug Delaware and Hudson 100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Delaware and Raritan.... 100 2,528.240 Feb. ahd Aug Lancaster and Susquehanna.... 50 200,000 Lehigh Navigation 50 5,104,050 May and Nov 726,800 Monougahela Navigation 50 Morris (consolidated) 50 1,025,000)Feb. and Aug do preferred — 100 1,175.000 Feb. and Aug 138.0S6 Pennsylvania and New York... 50 Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. and Aug do preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,051,000 LTnion West Branch and 50 169 1,180,000 Jan. and July] Jam. .4 no>i; 111 6,563,250 Ypriland Oct!Apr.. 5 16 Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50; 494,380 ... do do pref. 50| 190,750)ian-and July] Jan.. .3)4 do preferred Hudson River. 45 38* Quarterly. 'Apr..6 255 54* 20,000.0UO May and Nov) May. .5 218,100| 31 5,069,450! Ja and July] Jan...3 20,240,673j. lDe/65 10 109 109* 54* 55* 1,476,300;Apr. and Oct;Apr. .4 60 8,973,300 Apr. and Oct Apr. .5 1,774,623 97* 9,312,442 Quarterly. !Apr ..2A 100 1,500,000! June and DecjDec . .4 124 1,1700, (MX) j Jan. and July] Jan.. .4 2,360,700 800,000 April audOetjApr ..4A 500.000 April and Oei! Apr.. .3 800.000 April and Oct j Apr... 3 1,774,175 Jan.and July Jan.. .5 Chesapeake and Delaware Chesapeake and Ohio j Grand St. 28* 94 Canal. 952,350 1,751.577 Vermont and Canada* —100 Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 Warren* 50 Western (Mass) ..v...100 Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)... Worcester and Nashua 75 Wrightsville,York& Gettysb’g* 50 100| 1,500,000 Dubuque and Sioux City . !147 July j Jan... 5 482.400 Feb. and 7,000.000 Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090 do do pref.100 354,806 Feb. and Aug 862,571 Sandusky. Mansfield. & NewarklOO 576,050 Jan. and July Schuylkill Valley* 50 Second Avenue (N. Y.) 650,000 Apr. and Oct .100 Shamokin Valley & Potteville*. 50 869,450 Feb. and Aug Sixth Avenue (N. Y.) 750,000 Quarterly. 100 South Carolina. 100 5,819.275 Syracuse, Binghamton & N. 'S.l(K) 1,200.130 Terre Haute & Indianapolis.... 5<» 1,900.150 Jan. and July isa’! do 3,077,000 19,822,850 2,950,500 January. ;Jan..7 3,609,600 Jan. and July! Jan.. .4 Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb'glOO Rutland and Burlington 100 2,233,370 St. Louis, Alton, & TerreHautelOO 2.300,000 do do pref. 100 1,700,000 Sf. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*lC0 118 118*j Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100 6,000.000 Feb. and Aug Feb..5 Third Avenue (N. Y.) 100 Cleveland & Mahoning* 50! 1,036,000 May & Nov. May .4 :::: Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw'.. .100 Cleveland, Painesville & Aelita.100; 5,000,000|Jan. and July | Jan 82 ! Jan. and 82 A: do do July Apr '66 4 lstpref.100 Cleveland and Pittsburg 50j 5,403,910 2d pref.100 do do 104*>li4* *. 50: 4,654,800 April and Oct Apr. ..8 Cleveland and Toledo l Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 Quarterly. Mar.. 2} 4 Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100! do do preferred. 50 Columbus and Xenia* 50l 1.490.800 Jan. and July! Jan.. .5 67 Tioga.*. 100 Concord 50] 1.500,000 N,ay and Nov I May ..4 i Troy and Boston. .100 Concord and Portsmouth 100} 350,000 Jan. and July! Jan.. .3)4 Troy and Greenbush* 100 Coney Islaud and Brooklyn 100, 500,000 Utica and Black River 100 Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100] 392,900 Fitchburg Forty-sec’d St. p’d. Bid. Ask. Last , Apr...IJ4 bee. .2* 600,001) Quarterly. 250.000 June & Dec. 500 1,830,000; Jan. 100] 4,076,071 Jan. Jan. 100j 3.160,000 100! 4,500,00:) i Jan. Catawissa* do preferred Central of New Jersey Cheshire (preferred) Chester Valley* 5 •) i 108 • , April and Oct j Apr., Feb. and Aug j Feb.. 3 ,100 8.500,0001.. and Lowell and Maine and Providence and Worcester Erie do preferred Erie and Northeast* Periods. FRIDAY. 50 5,085,050 :. do ureferred.. 50 1,500,000 Jan.and July; Jan,..4 New York Providence & BostonlOO 1,508,0001 Quarterly. !Apr...3 108 Ninth Avenue 100 795,360! Northern of New Hampshire.. .100] 3,068,400 May and Nov}May3&4j Northern Central 50; 4,518,900 Quarterly. ]Apr..2 North Pennsylvania 50] 3,150,150 Norwich and Worcester ..1001 2,338,000 Jan. and July’Jan.. .5 Apr ..12* 100 lo3,000| Quarterly. 50 11,522,15 Washington Branch*... 100 do Connecticut River Dividend. New York and Ilarlem Railroad. Alton and St Louis* Atlantic & Great Western do preferred Atlantic & St. Lawrence* Baltimore and Ohio Boston Boston Boston Boston FRIDAY. Smith & Parmelee Gold...., 20 1,000.000 1,(MM),000 Jan. and July Jan. 5 5,097,600 5,774,400 1,000,000 10,000,000 Jan. and July!Jan.. 1,000,000 Jan. and July! 2,500,000 2,500,000 125 217 12S 100 16(> 23*! 12 24 51 si* 11* MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST. AND RAILROAD, CANAL [June 9, 1866. CHRONICLE. THE 730 FRIDAY. INTEREST. FRIDAY. INTEREST. DESCRIPTION. Mortgage, sinking let 2d do Franklin Branch fund, (Pa.) do do -73 Payable. j 1 • . Ohio : Toftda: VDubiujae and Siomr 11 1st Mortgage, 1st City ; section.. j! 422.000, 7 ! 047,000; do (guar. Mortgage Bonds Concord and Boston. j Montreal: Mortgage 1st 1st 2d do do 2d do Sinking Fund Mortgage . — Bonds Mortgage 2d Mortgage Buff'alo and'St ate 1st Mortgage 1st 1871 300,000: Feb. A Aug 1805 do 1805 400,000 Erie. Cousoldatcd ($5,000,000) Loan Camden and Atlantic : Feb. A Aug 000,000; May A 000,000j 0 Jan. A 519.000! Fund), pref.... ; do 188.3 M’cli A Sep 1890 7 Mortgage Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati: 1st Mortgage Cleveland arid Mahoning: | Jan. A July l,:3uo,ooo; 7 Mortgage do do Feb. A Aug 1873 M’ch A Sep 18(44 i 1875 do 101 Sinking Fund Mortgage Con aecticut River: 1,108,124! 0 'Jan. A 2,205,000 IJau. A ! 'Valley: Bonds I 109,500j do Dayton and JPivhigan : do 283.090; 24)55,500 do 042.000 vv/^7 Mortgage 94 \ iVii 500: guaranteed ; 503 333 Beta care. Lackawanna and Western 1,500,000 1st, Homage, Riukiiig faad 600,000 OOO.OUU Julv 1892 SO July 1S85 99 401 Tan. A 0 1 7 5 ' - Jan. A July 1875 •" July 1S75 . 1,000,000 ’ 'llOl do 98 .... W* 93 Nov 1883 r**-. •v jMay A Nov. Feb. A Aug 1883 1883 do Feb. A Augjt892 1888 May A Nov. .. (i81.0(H)! .399,000 0 'Apr. A Oct. 0 (Feb. A Aug. 2,230,500! 8 |Feb. A At j April 4,328,000 855,(HH) 2,253,5( Hi 0 1,000 4 402,000 4,0fi!),00*t! 1,500,(XH)| i,ooo,ooo| 1st Mortgage, convertible 2d do sinking fund 1st Oskaloosa do 1st Land Grant Mortgage. do 99 . . . . 80 . ’04^ 4885 )0 75 0 314.UH), 0 .June A Dec. ,70-”;4:..... $100,000 Loan Bonds 1st Mortgage tP.A K.RK.) Bonds. 2d ( do ) Bonds. do 2d -■ SO 1,092.9001 Bonds ... 1100 i • ijan. A Jul\ ;lS70 1890 2,091,293 Mortgage • ;April A Oct;lS77 300,50(1 300.000 ’ 1 [May A Nov.4872 Jan. A July I860 7 7 1,804,000! . 1 4802 do 225,000 Valley mort . 4 sol 500,000 Cincinnati: 1 j Aprildo A Oct ; 1870 !May A ... SO ..... *V |Jail. A July! 1874 1 1,300,000 Mortgage, sinking fund Milwaukee and St. Paul: 1st Mortgage do 2d .T.. .' Mississippi and Missouri River: .. Nov.4881 ■May A Nov. 1873 1st ; May A 960,000| Memphis Branch Mortgage Michigan Central: Hollar, convertible Sinking F’nd do Julv'lSOG 1,405,000 Michigan South. <(’■ North. Indiana: 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 2d do ; Goshen Air Line Bonds. 9LM Milwaukee <t* Prairie du Chun : Ap’l A Oct. 1904 do 11904 Delaioare: t Mortgage, 91 Jail. A , Mortgage, sinking fund $1.1 0,000 Loan Jan. A July4807 do '1881 do ;is— do IS— ^ ■ Mu Gregor. Western:—1st Ma'me Central: j j j.J’ne A Dec. lS70 101,000 903, (MH) 1,000,000 do 11870 do 250,000! 250,000; 0 | 1st Mortgage, Scioto and Hocking M’ch A Sep 487S ‘800,000 Mortgage.; s 800.000' Milwaukee: Mortgage, Eastern Division. Marietta and I 250,000 Mortgage Connecticut and Possumpsic River: 1 si 800,000 230.0(H)' do 1st 70 I 1st 1st 1875 do 1.019..5(H); 7 April A Oct4873 y jjau. A Julv 1882 1st Mortgage Umg Island : Mortgage Extension Bpnds. Louisville and Nashville: 1st Mortgage l.moooj 7 j M’ch A Sep 1873 do convertible do Cleveland and Toledo: 187,0001 500,000 | Little Pehnylkill : Feb. A Au- 1880 4874 do 9(X).(HHI' 500,000; 7 mortgage 1st Mortgage Little Miami: 1st Mortgage i 850,(XH>: 085,000 i 2d 1 do 3d do La Crosse and July4800 '•Tan. A 7 i j jlb'.H) 500,000 I juu) 95 7 .j 5Iortgage, sinking fund Northern Indiana:_ 2d III’ 000.000' 301,(HHI 10 ! 8lV ’ Lehigh Valley: ’ 3d 4th 80J8 85 81 July HS90 Jan. A 048,200j Painesrille and Ashtabula : tUfW&AAA&Qd 90 1 July,1877 do 2,503,000 \ Kennebec and Portland: ! 90 ; I ! “i April A Oct 1S75 402^104 do 4875 i i 2.890,500; Joliet and Is! 98 j May A Nov4870 ;Feb. A Aug 1875 i 2d (Mortgage 1st 400 Jail. A G.S37.000. convertible \' Joliet and Chicago: May A Nov 1893 244,2001 doc i j '.Jan. A July4870 11870 ! do 500. OOH) 1st Mortgage. j Jefersoar ille ; A Nov. 1880 491,500 7 Augil8S3 500.000 Mortgage, convertible. .• do ' .Indianapolis ana Cincinnati: 1st Mortgage Indianapolis and Madison : 1807 "do 927,000 I 87 1898 A July 1870 July|l8S3 Feb. A 3 | •• 192,<)00 7j Ma}’ A Nov. 11875 do 523,000 -r i 11807 2d I Cleveland and Pittsbuig: 2d Mortgage * 90 95 84 11915 1,249,4)00! 7 j May Dividend Bonds Sunbui'y and Erie Bonds 1 92 1 I ... 1 ■ Jan. A 191,000 1st ! .... * ! 7 3 1st Sterling do Redemption bouds Indiana Central: j 97>i ; Feb. A Aug'1870 3.890.000 110,000 do 4809 |1.907,(Hit) 7 jj’ne A Dec.4885 sinking fund 1st Mortgage, j 90 IA Augl 1885 379,01KB 7 do do 2d do j Illinois Central: .1 ■ 1,397.0(H); 7 -j Jan. fund i Ju!\ 1805 700,000 1,037.5(H) 1,000,000 1st Mortgage |j loljj 102 7 Feb. 7 ' do 11885 7 May A Nov.; 1803 7 Quaitcrly. 7 |Feb. A Aug 1885 .SjHHbtHH)! 750,0(H) amt Fish kill ; 99 ■ 033,000 3d do Convertible Ap’l A Oct. 1895 I till 1870 2,000,000; j ’4S4j)00 do Bonds 2d }; July 1883 Jan. A j 3,137,750; April A Oct 18S1 Jan. A Julv,l883 j Huntington and Broad Top ; A Julv 1893 8 1,250,000! Cincinnati and Zanesville : Toledo Depot 1st jlij July;‘75-'S0 8 1 do 92^ ! [ April A Oct 1808 Jail. A !| 1st Mortgage.. i Jan. A JulyjlS70 . ... | 1875 May A Nov. . 97“ 1 1870 Feb. A Aug 1882 1 Lancaster: j I 1| ’”! 1 Jan. A July 7 • j 1.000.000 ,Uu\ 1.350.0O0 1 0Hudson River : jAp’l A Oct. 1S83 7 j Hi\ ision id do ~ sinking j j Ilousatonic : jj 1st Mortgage.. ; M’cli A 97 i ; 99 DecJSSS |! Sep 1875 1 June A 927,000, 3 Mortgage 1st Aug 1890 4d7,fHM)j 2,000,000 j 1870 3,107,000 5,000,000 do .ji 1st Mortgage ! ‘Hartford. Providence i. May A Nov. 1S77 0^0,000; 7 ! 1st Mortgage 2d Sd 7 1,100,000 Rock Island : Mortgage ‘ Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton : 1st 7 2.400.000 7 jJan. 1st 1st Mortgage 2d do - foo ' 1873 April A Oct 1880 ji 91 7 7 0 1.903.000 1,080,000 1 Ij New Dollar Bonds.. Hartford and New Ilactn : 1 92 Ap’l A Oct.4888 • 149,000 " East. j llurrhbnrg 'and 9Sk- 99 May A Nov 1890 M’cli A Sep 1805 800,000 800,000 920,500 3,810,582 ji Land Cram Mortgage |j Convertible Bonds.7 NovAlSio Feb. A ..i ...J ijHannibal and St. Joseph: Aug 1882 909.000; j (i.OOO.OOU ..I 4,4-B,000 90* "■'1 3.0(H).00!) -7 Mav A Nov. 1870 4.000.0(H) 1 M’ch A Sep 1879 do 1883 7 . 0Least: jI 2d uo j Grand Junction; j! Mortgage do July:1872 flan. A 1,000, U00 7 1 flan. A July Galena and Ch icago 7 In ion 1st Mortgage, sinking fund 1 Julv11873 7 Feb. A •150,000 Chicago amt 1st Erie a rut No Mortga-. |Ap’l A Oct. 1879 141,000* 1st Mortgage Cumberland 5 tli jl I Jan. A (io do | i Great Western* (PL): 1st Mortgage West. 1879 Jan. A Julv 0 493,000; 2d do income Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:' Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert... do do incouvert. Bonds, (dated Sept. 20. 1800) Chicago and Great Eastern: 1st Mortgage Chicago and Milwaukee: 1st Mortgage (consolidated) Chicago and Northwestern: Preferred Sinking Fund die eland, 11889 do convertible Sterlin g convertible 5..., J do convertible j| ! 1 ru do do 4 til 4877 1870 11870 490.000 Cataicissa: let Mortgage Central of New Jersey : 1st Mortgage 2d do Central Ohio: 1st Mortgage W. Hiv 1st do E. Hiv 2d do Cheshire: 1st 2d 3d 1 \ .... f i| j . Interest Bonds. Consol S F. Bonds, couv. Extension Bonds j- Oil ?JfH).(KH*! 7 Ap’l A Oct. 1800 |. 200,000! 7 Jan. A J lily *l>9-’72 . do * 1870 400,000 7 | Feb. A Aug 188.3 1,700.0(H)! S67,0(H)j (j ‘May A Nov. 1889 4,209.400; 0 J lie A Dec. lo9J Hollar Loan Mortgage Bonds Chicago and Alton: 1st Mortgage (Skg 1st do j 2.000.000, 7 J’ne A Dec. 1877 380,000; 7 (May A Nov; 1872 Line: 1st Mortgage 2d do *. 1 1885 f....., Jail. A July do 200,000; Income Erie and Northeast Camden and Amboy : Hollar Loans 1st 150,000 May A Nov 100.00a Buffalo. New York and 2d 1807 200.000 250.000! Bonds Lowell: Boston and, J’ne A Dec. M’cli A Sep Feb. A Aug 5(K).000; 589,5(H) Blossburg and Corning: 2d ‘"■’t 1 598,000 7 Williarn-pmt: ' 1.....! ... i ( 739,200; 0 Feb. A Aug 1874 j]Erie Railway: 1st Mortgage. ( Jan. A Julyil803 do 4894 420.(HH) 5 1st Mortgage jl do 1,000,000! C. and A do do 2d Mort. 3d Mort. 1870 ,1870 do do 7 ! 7 7 i 110.000, 050,0(H)! Belvidere neiaware: 1st Mort. j 94 7 . Pennsylvania: I Elmira amt Feb. A Aug 1870 000,000; 7 8inking Fund Bonds d 734,000 7 300,000 do do c j East 98 94 92>jj 94 A July 1800 j do ’70-’79 7 iJan. 308,000; Mortgage <B. A I.) convertible. do do extended... 2d do do 1st do (I. P. AC.) 1st 1st do 97>J 9-1)6 92 (2 I Beliefontame Line ; 2d ji 1,128,500; 0 7lK),0!Ki: 0 2,500,000 0 Ap’l A Oct. 1885 1855 1850 1853 1-f Mortgage 2d section.. do 1st II Erstern {Mass.) : I i Mortgage, con vertible...., 90 | 1 r * t j! DC rail Monroe and .. Ja ApJuOe 1807 flan. A July 1875 do 1880 l.(KK).000| 0 of 1831 Mortgage (S. F.) do do do do do do do 2d ° * .! j• Mav A Nov.11875 do 11804 2,500.000 1,000,000 . , Baltimore and 00 <1 P ($1,740,000! 8 Ap’l A Oct.. 1887 i 348,Out); 7 J’ne A Hcc. 1874 .;!(i Detroit Income Bonds.... ...... . and Milwaukee; M 1st Mortgage, convertible. 11882 do do do Railroad: IIDes.Moines 1 'alley : !j Mortgage Bonds . j1879 fund, (Ar. Ir.)j 1,014,<MK)| 7 1881 do do I 800.000; do ! 1878 1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohiori 4.0tKUMK)' A rfulv 1883 2d do do 4.0(H).(HM>] Jan. Ap’l A Oct. 18'4 1st Mortgage S’k’g Fund (Buff, ex 2,000.000 do 1884 1st do S'k’g Fund(Siiv.Creek) 3tH),000 do ,1895 Consolidated Bonds 13,858,000 7 Atlantic and St. Lawrence: 988,«HK)j 0 1 Ap’l & Oct.; 1 Slid Hollar Bonds 4S4,0tX)| (j May & Nov. 1878 Sterling Bonds Mortgage, sinking let 2d \a rw Payable. S :$2,5tH).00O] 7 Ap’l A Oct. 1877 do ! 1882 j 1,000,000| 7 528,000! j Outstand¬ ing. PESCRIl’TION. ^ ing. Railroad : Atlantic and Great Western : | Amount - out stand-, i Amrtnnt I Z) CZ 7 7 7 "5 187- 1 7 A Oct 488.2 May A Nov. 1885 I. /do jlS77 |Feb, A Aug,1808 I 1891 7 Jan. A July I 7 jJan. A Julv 7 ! April A Oct 1893 1893 Jan. A July 1 do 1875 1876 7 400.000j 8 ' 187 do 590,0301. 7 I 3,612,000,1 7 ‘May A Nov. 1877 d ‘ Morris and Essex Tf . 695,000| 'lVa.K0 Vv-VV 500,000 do .... .... IOSV4 Os;* 95.^ 96* * 98 SO j . . * j 59 65 * I 4\ * f f f »ff BOND LIST (continued). RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS interest. «* . S3 si Payable. ing. 0, pH S L,3 Amount Ask’d l«t Mortgage 2d do New Haven and Northampton: 450,(KH) 200,000 7 M’ch A Sep 1861 Jan. A Jul> 180,8 rr |500,000 July Jan. A July 1S69 Aug 1873 General Mortgage Consolidated Mortgage 1st 3d Mortgage New York and New Haven: 1st • York, Providence and Boston : Mortgage Northern Central: State Loans 2d Mortgage Sinking Fund Northern New Hampshire : Plain Bonds North Pennsylvania: 500,000 ; I , j.. A.!. ... 1901 119,800 6 Jan. & July 292,500 0 I do 1805 . . he and Mississippi: Mdo 7 . 91 Verm. Cen. A Venn. A 1st 1880 1880 1886 . 103 98 1st .. (Baltimore) Bonds 96 903 OIL fSemi an’allv 5,160,000 2,000,000 200,000 7 ! do 7 (April & Oct 7 Jan. & July 1912 1912 1912 1684 1,000.000 Feb. A Aug do 1881 1881 93% Eric of 95 140,000 800,000 Mch A Sept 1879 400,000 May A Nov. d . do 1890 1890 1550 Jun. ADec 1874 250,000 90 (107’ (Watmtfwn A Rome) ""'do \) - 500,000 800.000 200,000 7 7 800,000 7 J 1,800.000 937,500 ................ 400,000 7 ^Peb. 95 103 90 2d v;\. 2,200,000 .1 2,800,006 1,700,000 do dj Feb. A 399,300 554,908 Jan. A July’ 1873 April A Oct 1878 Aug! 93% 1875 ! April A Oct WNl i 1875 do Jan. A June A Dec D’m’d July|’66-,76 596,000 200,(XX) Jan. A >uly! 1890 1 1890 do 175,000 May A Nov. 76 80 96% 96% 80 94 87% 88 1870 1871 1877 Jan. A Julv do Hrttf Branch and 1st Susquehanna: Mortgage Mortgage... Miscellaneous 86 40 1870 1890 1885 do Jan. A July; 187S 641,000 Mch A Sept 1870 752,000 161,000 Jan. A July do 980,670 586,500 | Mch A 1865 1868 Septj 1884 Jan. A Julvi 1876 • • April A Octj 1876 | Sept! May A Nov. Mch A Jan. A 1872 July 1S82 91 82 88 May A Nov. I 1870 325,000 2,500,000 May A Nov. 1S83 l,luO,00O 90 1876 1865 1865 1878 1864 200,000 • ‘ Jan. A Julv do do do 1.000.000 • • « « 100 60 60h 24 25 80 85 July 1878 450,000 Tan. A 750,000 Jan. A Julv 1878 : Cincinnati and Covington Bridge : 1st Mortgage Bone's .. iIan])osa .Mining: 1st Mortgage July 1886 800,000 1,764,330 3 do Union (Pa.): 1st Mortgage. 2d Semi an1 ally 1894 600,000 590,000 Susquehanna and Tide-Water: Maryland Loan do Sterling Loan, converted Coupon Bonds ; Priority Bonds, 1S30 Jan. A July 1875 Feb. & Aug 1551 Jan. A Julv’ 1883 I 1876 750,000 Wyoming Valley: 329,000 1.A. ..%...., St. Louis, Alton and Terre 'Haute: 33% 93 !00 I Improvement 1S76 1863 96 1867 550,600 182,000 Mortgage Bonds Pennsylvania A New York: 1st Mortgage (North Branch) Schuylkill Navigation ; 1888 1888 A Aug 1863 do 1861 JaAp JuOc Na ligation; Mortgage Bonds 1862 do 123.000 7 Mch & Sept 1871 do June A Dec; Jan. A July 2,778,341 Unsecured Bonds...: ,,r | 1863 ; 1867 2,000,000 Pennsylvania: Lehigh Navigation : 91 108 1st 340.000 July! Jan. A 1st Mortgage Bonds Interest Bonds July 1875 hi; • • 500,000 2,3S2,109 Mortgage Delaware and Hudson: Mortgage, sinking tund... lst'Mortgage 7 Sep.! 1882 Jan. A do 4,375,000 1,699,500 Steiling Bonds, guaranteed Preferred Bonds Delaware Division : 092,000; 0 Jan. A July 5.2«»o;ooo Mar. A July; IBS'7 Canal 1884 18S9 Apr. A Oct. 1885 May A Nov.i 1875 500,000 .. Chesapeake and Delaware: 1st Mortgage Bonds Chesapeake and Ohio: Maryland Loan.... jMavANov. (Feb. A Au Jan. A 25.000 - Convertible1 Bonds Reading and Columbia: ; 1st Mortgage '.vVi. Rii-ssdaey A Saratoga consolidated: 1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga . 1st Mott. Saratoga & Whitehall./.. 1st Mort. Troy, S.5A'ftnt. teuar.) . Borne, WateHown and Ogdenmtirgf 1st Mortgage (Potsdam <S5 ,Watert;) 2d do ( dp "7; ' ’ ’’do) ... . Mortgage Morris. Mcb A Sept do do ...71. . 2d do Guaranteed - 300,000' 300.0001 650,000 200,000 4,319,520 850,000 1,000,(XX) 150,000 do .guaranteed... Cumberland (North. Cent.) : 1st 1S68 500,000 1865 600,000; 7 'Jan. A July’, 1874 ... Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds. Hudson and Boston Mortgage Western Maryland : ^ 1st Mortgage SO 75 1875 .. 2d do , registered Western (Mass.) : Sterling (£899,900) Bonds Dollar Bonds Mon on guht ta 1,000,600 do Can. Bonds 1865 1S84 1875 7 Fel). A 7 | do 1,000,000! 7 May A Nov. I 1,500,000 7 : ! * do 152,355 7 ■ do ; 2,000,(XX) 1,135,000 i Warren : 1st Mortgage (guaranteed). Westchester and Philadelphia: 1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon 1880 Jan. A j n0 inU ^ Mortgage Aug| 900,000! 1st 1,438,000 do do ,/. Rutland and Burlington?\. 1st Mortgage 4 - Mortgage Dec| 1894 7 (June A 2,500,000! 180,000 93% i do do do do July! 1870 do 2d do (no interest) Vermont and Massachusetts. 1885 1i ....... Bay: Income, 1st ■ V Mordf1Ri ! 400,000! 0 .Pittsburg and Steubenville: ts t Mortgage i 4,000,000 0 (April & Oct; 1,ISO,000, 7 (Jan. A Troy Union : Mortgage Bouds Vermont Central: 93 Sept: 1866 2d do do 3d Convertible Julv| 1S76 i !April & Octi 1877 (April & Oct! 1881 7 258,000! 0 do, do 92 90 93 96 60,000j 7 1 Akron Branch; 1st mortgage. 24 97 90 102 970.8001 0 50-1,(KH) 0 do 1st Mortgage 2d do preferred 90% 90 1875 1S75 1,521.000, 0 Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago: 1st Mortgage'. .V. ‘ 1st 2d 1 1866 j 68-74 A July! 1871 Mch A Equipment bouds Troy a mi Boston: 1st Mortgage York !Jan. A July 1807 1S80 182,400 5 ( do 2,856,000 6 (April A Oct 1870 100,000! <i Jan. A Juiy 1871 Pittsburg and ConnetlsriUe: 1st Mdrt. (Turtle Cr. DivA. VaUey: Mortgage so Sinking Fund Bonds 1880 408.000 5 ...... Mortgage Sacramento 1st Mort. (Toledo A Wabash) 1st do (extended) 2d do (Toledo and Wabash!.... 2d do (Wabash and Western).. j July! Jan. A Various, 94,000; 7 1.391,0^! £ : Aug 1872 1,400,000! 7 April A Oct 1876 ...... . .. 1 st Mortgage Toledo and i 1 abash 4,980,000i 6 Jan. & July 2.021,000 April & Oct do 2,283,810 ■ Mortgage, convertible Mortgage Jan. A Julv ’72-’S7 0 ; Toledo. Peoria and Warsaw : ! Feb. A 200,000, 7 Jan. York: j Third Avenue (N. Y.): 1st ; 1884 5.000.000 Philadel., Wilming. A Baltimore: do 1st Mortgage Syracuse, Binghamton and New July! 1875 | 2,000,000 1,070,000 ... . 1900 Aug! June A Deci 1867 700,000; j 1st Jan. A : Domestic Bonds Staten Mand: 75 May & Nov i 1875 1,290,000 | Terre Haute and Indianapolis: 95% 90 Feb. Sr, 201,500 500,000j ! | 100 jMch A Sept 1,000,000 . 2d 225,000 7 Jan. A July ’70-’80 575,000 7 ;Jan. A dp do I8I3-1-S-9. Sterling Bonds of 1843..... Dollar Bonds, convertible . Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible Philadelphia and Trenton : 1st. 350,000! 7 May & Nov. 1,029,000 7 do do do Dollar Bonds of 1S49 do do , 1861 m .... 104 1872 1S74 1910 1,139,000! G ' ' 143 1,000,000 .• Sterling Loan 1 .... .... May & Nov. 1894 ; South Carolina do 2,900,000i 7 Jan. A July 750,000 7 } do ‘j ... Mortgage 1 .... 416,000! 7 !April & Oct 1870 1875 do 346,0001 7 I 1,150,000, 7 (Feb A Aug. 1872 Philadelphia and Beading: Sterling Bonds of 1836 ... 1st 6 1,494,000j 7 i April & Oct 1809 do Baritan and Delaware 91 Mortgage.. 1st Mortgage 300,000' 7 Feb. & Aug 1870 Mortgage 2d 3d | .... 100,000i 7 [Jan. A July 1874 AN. IF): Mortgage Loan.......7 92 ! 1837 Jan. A July! 1873 IS' do 1885 do 1885 do 1,500,000! 6 1,000,000; 6 500,000 0 Consolidated Loan Convertible Loan ' Oct! 1S80 2,500,000 6 April A 360,00010 | do Philadelphia and Erie: 1st Mortgage (Sudbury & Erie) 1st do (general) do 2d (general) —:... Philadel., Germ ant. A Norristown; 1st 1 st ... 1,700,000 .... 1st Mortgage Second Avenue : 220,700! 0 April A Oct 1S74 sterling .. Philadelphia and Baltimore Centred : 1st 1876 1876 1876 i * Mortgage, sterling do do do do 7 r* 1 .... | 1,500,000; 0 iJau. A July j irred 2.500,000! 0 |Jan. A July! 1SS5 six; Pennsylvania: 1st Mortgage 2d 2d r* 1883 .. 1st Mortgage : do Peninsula (Chic. 1st Mortgage do Feb. A Aug! do do 3,000,000! 7 May & Nov. I 1S72 1,000,0001 7 ;Feb. A Angi 1893 do i 1368 j 1,000,000 7 *- 1st 1st 2d May A Nov. « Mortgage Bonds — Chattel Mortgage Borth-Western Virginia: 1st Mortgage* (guar. bv Baltimore). do 2d (guar, by B. AO. RR.) 3d do ( do do do ) do (not guaranteed)..... 3d Norwich and Worcester: General Mortgage Steamboat Mortgage Ogdensburg and L. Champlain ; 1st. Mortgage Ohio and Mississippi : 1st Mortgage 2d do ( W.D.) Oswego A Borne. 1st Mortgage (guar byR. W. A 0.)i Oswego and Syracuse: 1st Mortgage Pacific, (S. W. Branch): Mortgage, guar, by Mo Panama J un<5 A Dee 6 604,000 May A Nov 1883 1887 1883 do < April & Oct. ! Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark: .... i 1,088,000 6 :April A Oct; 1875 I I 232,000: 0 'Feb. A Aug,i’73-’7S j j j i Mortgage Bouds New l(i5,(XX) 663,(XX) 1,398.(X)0 stocks). Subscrip. Bonds (assumed Sink. Fund B’ds (assumeddebts).. Bonds of August, 1S59, convert.... Bonds of 1805 New York and Harlem: 6 6 6 6,917,598 2,925,000 July 1885 Jan. A 6 300,000 1st General Mortgage New York Central: Premium Sinking Fund Bonds .... Bonds of October, 1803 (renewal).. Real Estate Bonds. Feb. A 0 485,000 Feiry Bouds of 1853 New London Northern: 2d j ■ New Jersey : Chicago: Sandusky. Dayton and Cincinnati: 1st Mortgage (extended) .... ■a : St. Louis, Jacksonville A 1st Mortgage 2d do 2d do Income 92 1876 Juu. A 'S m Railroad 7 o Payable. ing- . 300,(XK» outstand¬ Description. Itailroad: Naugatuck: 1st Mortgage (convertible) ... N. Haven, N. London A Svoninglon: FRIDAY interest. ’ | - FRIDAY Amount outstand¬ 6 Description. 731 CHRONICLE. THE f' June 9, 1866.] . do Jan. A July' 1S84 Jan. & 18— 2,000,000 July April A Oct 600 (XX; Feb. A Aug 1871 *09,001 June & Dec Jao. A July 1873 1873 1,500,000 ’ 8 - 8S ! Pennsylvania Coal: 1st Mortgage Quicksilver Min ing: 1894 90 80 82 ISO4 w SO j 1st Mortgage ; 2d 0, «•» do {Western Union Telegraph: * Mortgage,, t* n > t 2,000,000, t Man, & July •VTfr, "*r Marked thus (*) Dec. are DIVIDEND. 31,1S65. participating, and (t) write Marine Bowery Broadway Central Park Citizens’ 250.000; .... 11 10 10 Trust. Guardian and July. July ’65 . .5 and J uly. Jan. ’60.3# 1,(HHUH)0! 3,111,431 2009 H)0 228.12- Feb. and Aug. Feb. *66 .5 200.0(H): 180,110 April and Oct. Apr. ‘65. .5 200 000 H2.318 .Pin and July. Jan. ’66 .4 do 150.0(H); 163,800 Jan. ’66 .5 do 400, (HHI, 4)0.295 Jan. ’66 .5 do 300.000 253.211 85 50 .100 International .100 25 30 40 100 25 Knickerbocker. . Lamar Lenox Manhattan Market* 2,000, (HH)! 2.485,011 152.057 200.000' 300.0(H) j 2(H). (HH); 349,521 150.0001 1,000.000:1.024.162 195,571 200.000' 201)9)10, 346.426 129,644 1,000,000; 1.182.179 1503HHJ, 704,303 282,354 1Q7 500,000 200’000j nan! ? 211.178 640,000 1,322,4691 200,0001 228,644 Metropolitan * t.. 100 1,000.000; 1,192,303 200,0001 235.5181 1# National 25 300,000 311.916! New Amsterdam. 200,000) 210,0(H) 3 35 N.Y.Fire and Mar 100 50 Niagara North American* 50 20 20 350.000 200,000 200,000 150,000 150.000 50 l.OtHUHH) .100 .... People’s Phoenix t OOO 1 500,000 . Resolute* 25 25 50 50 1(H) St. Mark's St. Nicholas! Security *! Standard Star 80 So i.. . 4 Jan. ’66 Jan. ’66.3% . Jan. ’66 .5 Jan. ’66.10 Jan. ’66 3>< . do do 244,066 Jan. and July. 601,101 i Jan. ’66 .4 do 99 100 Island Ivanhoe Ken. Nat. Pet. .. 150,000! ... 142,830 ! • • | 10 ...2 ...5 ...10 &Min.. Atlantic do do Commer‘1 90 90 Mu.I860’ do do Western. do do do do do 1801 1862 .1863 .1864 .1895 1866 1861 1862 1863 do do do do do do 81,120 48.660 84,120 IS. 100 120,540 90 . .. j 86 .; 83 ... I. 1. 103,854 | .... 95 90 ! ::::::::: 435,404; . • • 80.130 42,100 • • • s*> 69.470 111.580 SI,620 101,340 do do do do 1 ... j. ... . lAskBid. . do ..... do 1865 . . i 51 _: Caledonia Canada Central Copper Creek Copper Falls Copper Harbor . 100,830 53,010 . . do do 121,460 ll do • . .... 3 .. . 25 5 60 io] - ..... 5 5 .. .. .TO .100 .... ... .... .. j ”ii 20 6 3 - .... .... f. — '• , , # . 5 . • • :. 1 . — •■ Vi j... •3% .... <• Excelsior 8% . i 25' . • • • • • I .T9 .10 , . * . Lafayette Lake Superior Manhattan 224,0' 0 587.930 88 83 ..... .. . Mendota Merrimac Minnesota i 549,000 | . 180.650 ''88 177,330 S3 .. .. Jersey York. Norwich New New .. . . . 153.420 .... . .11 :::: .... Portage Sheldon and Rockland • • uporior .TO — 73 5 00 32 3 00 1 40 4 00 1 50 25 1 00 88 .... .... 25 3 60 2 50 9 00 — • 65" 30 4 00 3 -0 9 25 5 • • 12 00 .... .... .... . — — • • • par Mount Pleasant Coal • • • . . . i 40 i oo pref.. Co ambian 10 .... .... — Adams ! United States Wells, Fargo & Co Miscellane. o .... .... .... • • • , , , • 1 00 Express: 5 Oo .,,. — Schuylkill • . 95 50 100 50 : British American, . ... ! - — iCopake j Lake Superior . . ... • Columbian 10 5 10 25 • Iron : • l.ake Quincy « Wallkill i Pc wrabic Providence -7’230 . ’ 185,540 30^000 • • .... 125,610 ..1865: • — Princeton 10,590 • .... 130,180 • — Denbo Mauhan iPhenix ! Redwood .... .... ..lu — Lead and Zinc: Bucks County par 14 90 Consol... — 25 & Buell 5 .. 11 • Wacldingham .... . 5% .. .... — Virginia City .... , .... 8 1 2 5 25 Tpvss , . — Quartz Hill., Rocky Mountain Smith & Parmelee 2% u8 . 129.000 — Montana New Y"ork oo 2 2 . .. 10 SO 10 95 1 50 41 45 ■ 25 Manhattan • • 3 35 O ,1^ 2 00 4 50 2 00 1 30 3 00 1 Gregory... 100 Liebig” 9% .. | Consolidated... Liberty 1 35 - . Isle Rovale. Knowlton 1 5! 1 25 — Hope 10 00 Ivip Bluff...... . i — Gunnell Central Holman .... 4 00 — Gunnell 1 .... , ... Eagle .24% — • Huron * .... Downieville i 1 — I Corvdon .... 3 20 — Gold Hill .. 180.790 par — 2)i !Consolidated 4 1 00 — Hudson 1 : f Atlantic & Pacific Bates & Baxter Benton Bob Tail 1 'Bullion, Bid.- Askd , 1 Altona i .... - . Hilton ..1864' -1866) • • . .10! Gold Ada Elmore .... . 2# ■ Franklin French Creek Great Western Hamilton Hartford 131.270 105.170 1866' I1 Washington ..1863 • 10 American-Flag.... .17%" Flint Steel River Forest City cd. . . 1861 .1862 1863 .1SG4 1S65 .1866 i 90 86 • .... Companies. .... . . .26 4% .13% Evergreen . t . ... . * • ... . . .A Eagi-‘ River . . t 1865 1866 1861 186 •) .1866 20 .... bicotah . f .• ... . . N. Y. Mutual .I860 do do .. 5 5 .TO ..10 5 .. Petroleum j j Webster .. ! W.Virg. Oil and Coal.. .... paid 3 Bav State Bohemian Boston . .. • i Vesta . 1 18641 .1861 1862 1863 *. ... . Mercau’leMu .1860 • 92>; 85 ISOdi .... .... BiR Ask. Aztec ioo .5 standing Orient Mut .1S59 .1860 do .1861. do 1863 do 1861 do 1863 do 1866 do Pacific Mut 18(H) do ,1861s. .1862 do 1863 do .1864 do 1865 do 1866 do 1862 Sun Mutual .1863 do 1864 do 1865 do 1866 do Union Mutu ..I860 ..1861 do ..1862 do ..1863 do 1864 do • .... .. j Watson . .. i Annitlt . 1865,2,705,000 do do do do Gt ! 97 • .... ! Venango & Pit Hole... .to! .... 5i 1 .. Albany & Boston I ! Mut.18641 2.599.520 Companies. 50 49 .. 1 Venango (N. Y.) | 2 20 60 Out- (Asked. 45 . . .... j‘ ... Adventure 581,689 F'‘b. and Aug. Feb. ’66...2 Jan. ’66.. .5 -g do 550,301 t 5 National • ..1(1 i 2 25 Union 24 2 United Pe'tl'm F’ms... ..10! 5 40 \ United States Copper : 103 INSURANCE SCRIP.—Friday. Out- 30 • 15 10 • . | standing Bid. Companies. 20 Titus Oil ... .... i.!o"f*r MARINE .... ..50 ..10 Terragenta .... .... Companies. Jau. ‘66 .5 do 350,412 569,623 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66. .6 110 250.000! 400.000 287.400: 5U0,(XH)t 3 5 .. MINING STOCK LIST—Friday. • Feb. ’66. .4 . . Talmau Tarr Farm 35 16 ...10 ...10 5 Lily Run Jan. ’66 ..5 Jan. and July. July ‘65 • .... . 208.049! Feb. and Aug. • . Sugar Creek Tack Petr'm of N.Y... . do • Success 2 75 T Liberty . 117.915 • 2 50 j Story <fc McClintock... .TO .TO 30 20 ..20 Knickerbocker Ramb's Farms Fflfonin A' Sarre R ...... . 211.843 • • 2 25 .. ... . 200,000: • • • .... Sherman & Barnsdale. •2# Sherman Oil ..10 j Southard 5 ! Standard Petroleum... . 13 11 -. . 200.000 200,000 • .... . | Tvgart’s Creek Homowack .... 1,000,000,1,211.564 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3# 2(H),000; 230,1H)3 .Tan. and J illy. Jan ’(56 .5 100 25 Stuvvesam 25 Tradesmen’s 20 United States.... 50 Washington Washington *!... .100 Yonkers and N. Y .100 . *■ loo .5 . . ' . 1 . . _. i Shade River • • .... 60 .... •2# j Rynd Farm Home July ’65 .5 Jan. ’66 • 10 15 mt-*r ) Second • . Heydrick .8 . . Revenue ... . Jail. ‘66 do do 8 ...5 ..ID .100 1 10 . Hevdrick Brothers July ’65 .10 July ’65 .5 do 6 .... .TO .. . Iliimmnnr) TT-irrl Bflll 100 1(H1 ... do July ‘64 .5 194,317 Jan. ‘66 .5 do 179,691 154,206 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66 .4 998,687 Jau. and July. July ‘65 .5 do July ‘65 .5 188,110 Jan.’66.3# do 451,252 Jan. ‘66.3# do 208,969 206.909 Feb. and Aim. Feb. ‘66..5 Feb. ‘65 5 do 150.580 138,902 Jan. and July. July’63 ..4 150.1HK) 150.0(H) Sterling * . HamiltonMcClintock. .4 . 40 ... Guild Farm 5 100 do July ‘65 3S ... c President 5 ... Great Republic G‘r Western Consol.. 5 do do do do do 25 5 Pit Hole C. No. 2 i Pit Hole Creek Pin 5 1 ...10 5 Germania . . 300. (HH) 2<HUH>0: 2(H) (HHI o-, Rutgers’ . .... . . 12 ■ .6 . . . ! .... 80 . Jan. ‘(!6 25 o City* •••* • Fountain Oil Fountain Petroleum.. . 1 ..10 .20 Palmer Petroleum ... Forest . 385,489iApril and Oct. (Apr. ‘66. .4 Jan *66 .5 229.729! do 200,000 100 100 Republic*'. .... io .... .1(H) ! Pithole Farms • 4 SO • 5 5 .. j Pennsylvania Oil j Pepper Well Petroleum Petroleum Consol ...10 Fee Simple First National .... 222.199 Feb. and Aug. Feb.‘66.3%' 17.Y505‘.T«n nnrl •Tii 1 v |Jan ‘66 6 200.000 1 Feb.‘06.3>£ Aug. "65 .5 90 75 . . 1 10 10 ... • o .. |iOil City Petroleum.... j Oil Creek of N. Y Pneitie ... Eureka ..... • fcr . .. | Oceanic .... 393 one N. Y. Equitable do do . 90 2 . ...10 ...10 Hole Empire and Pit • Enterprise Ftp) liable .5 .5 .5 .6 . 245.984 March and Sep Jan. and July*. July ‘65 300,000; 1(H) Mercantile Mercantile Mut.’l*tl00 50 Merchants’ Jan.‘66 Jan. ’66 Jan. ‘65 Jan. ‘66 Mar. ‘66 280.000! 279.864 •15 do do do do do do . i Petrol’m. Enip’e Citv * Enniskillen July ’65 .5 201,210 July‘65 .6 1 8.82S 138.166 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’65 ..5 200.000| 100 North River Pacific Park Peter Cooper . . 4 70 .. 8 Noble & Delancter’ Noble Well of N. Y... ..25 ..10 North American Northern Light TO Oak Shade t t . 1 . 25 100 Lorillard* Jan. Jail, 201,315 200,0001 UK) Jefferson 195,815 • .. . . ... Newark.. 25 • .... .. N. Yr. & Philadel N.Y,Ph. Balt.Cons... ! i Eclectic . 50 50 Irving 592,394 . . . 100 Import1 & Trade’. Indemnity 60 2 60 . 85 50 Howard Humboldt Columbia (Pbgl 85 . Harmouv(F.&M.)t 50 Hope Clinton 6 . , 5 1 00 .. | NewY'ork *fc 2 40 .TO ...10 .50 TOO ...10 .10 Clifton .6 .5 200.000 15 50 Hoffman Home 110 95 De Kalb Devon 500.000) ... Hamilton Hanover .... . Jan. ’66 i .... 5 3 5 ..10 5 5 100 . N. Y. & Alleghany New York& Kent’y Oil New York& Kent’y Pet ! • TOO California 5 Cascade .100 Central Cherry Run Oil....... .,.10 Cherrv Run Petrol'm. ...2 Cherrv Run & Shenango. 5 . do 35 .... .. New England New York 90] ... .. 1509KMJ* 149.155 May and Nov. May 200.90# 22'.309 Jau. and July. Jan. ’66 100 25 50 ...10 90 150.0001 200.000 50 Greenwich Grocers’ . 50 32 ... . Buchanan Farm (’ommercial Commonwealth Consolidated of N. Y.. 100 Western*!. Great Brooklyn .... . National S !) i .10 5 .. .... .10 Montana Mount Vernon .... 7 Bradlev Oil . 150,000: 50 50 ...20 Blood Farm 80 : 50 . .... .... Monongahela & Kan... • 20 10; Mingo • 15 Mercantile 1 • T TO ! Marietta . Brevnnrt Jan ’66 .5 do 140.324 Fch and Aim. Jan. ’66 .5 239.3 2 Jan. and July. Jan ’06.. 3# do 119.021 Jill v ’65 .5 do 150,003 Jan.’66 .5 do 215,019 2O4.0O0; ‘25 Gallatin Gebhard Germania Globe 90 . 258.051 150:000 ItUU ■ • Coal and Oil.. Rlivpn . 200,000: lx . • .... 5i 2 . . | Maple Grove Maple Shade of N. Y... 5 1 ..10 1 ...2 ..,0 12 10 12 20 5 10 5 *^0 .10 Black Creek . 30 Firemen s Fulton 1 75 Bennehoff A Pithole.. Bennehoff Run....... . 40 Firemen’s Firemen’s Fund. Beekman .... .io| Manhattan TOO Bergen Jau. and July. 208,893 April and Oct. 500,00011,199,978 Jan. and July. 400,000 30 ,910 March and Sep 2<X), 0<H) 1 108,32 Jau. and July. July ’64 .5 300,000 301.105 April and Oct. Apr. ’66..5 200.000 212,14* Jan. and July. Jau. ’66 .5 100 50 Excelsior 212,594 .10; . Askd 10 nar McElhenny McKinley ; 1(H) . UtlillvlloU Jan. ’66 .5 Jan. ’66 .5 Oct. ‘65.. .5 Jan. ’66 .7 Mar. ’64..5 250.000' 50 Corn Exchange.. 100 • Croton Eagle Empire City..... ‘ ^ July’64.3>£ do do 200.000; 214,290 100 100 Commonwealth... Continental * i i 95 i McClintoekville .parlOl .. Allen Wright Anderson . 200,000 50 — July . SOO’OOOj 391,013 100 100 (N.Y.). Commercial.. and Adamantine Oil Alleghany Bid.] Companies. Bid. Ask. Companies. , , 200.302 May and Nov. 200.0(H): 1131,052 Feb. and Aug.1 Aug. ’65. .4 300,000; 320.: 11 June and Dec. Dec. ’65.. .5 200.IMH); 243,302 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66.. 5 150,000) 123,577 Jan. and July July’64 ..4 Jan.”66 .10 do 300,000 378.440 210,000 314,181 Feb. and Aug. F.-3# P- ^h. July *65 5 231.103 250 0001 100 Columbia* .fan paid. . 200.00<V 70 City July. Jan. and Bid. Ask. ed. Jau. and July.! Jau. ’66.. Jan. and July. Jan. ’663# 501,543 Jan. and July. Jan. 65. ..5 2)3.232 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ‘66...5 50O.000; 25 25 25 25 25 loO 20 Baltic Beckman 205 010 2(H) 000 i Last 200’000 440,003 200.000! 213,500 American * American Exeli'e. 100 50 Arctic. Astur 223.115 $300,000; 25 50, 50 Commerce Periods. Risks. Capital., Assets. Adriatic PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Friday. LIST.—Friday. INSURANCE STOCK [June 9, 1866. CHRONICLE. THE 732 — 116 120 Til# 115 220 u s« Rutland Marble Saginaw, L. S, & M.... 25 35 POSTAGES TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Commercial The Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where Is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬ ment is optional; in all other cases, prepayment is required. r-Let’r^ 3 ® 5 jf ► £ ► 2 S w c Countries, ' Argentine Republic via England.. .. 30 30 via France Aspinwall Australia, Br. mail, via Souhampton .. .. . 39 via Marseilles 60 60 10 33 2 8 2 by Brem. or Ham. mail, (except prov. in Italy) 6 2 5 .. *21 *21 *42 *42 Belgium, French mail... closed mail, via England . „ .. *27 21 open mail, via London, by Am. pkt. . 5 do do by British pkt. 45 Brazils, via England 45 via France, in Fr. m. from Bordeaux.. *33 *33 *66 *66 10 By American Packet (29th each month.. *30 Bremen, Prussian closed mail 28 do do do when prepaid. f 2 .. 2 .. 4 .. 2 6 * .. . .. *10 *i5 *21 *4 2 Bremen mail Hamburg mail do do do 2 3 . .. French mail British N. Am. Prov., dist. not over 3,000 miles do dist. exc’ding 3,000 miles Buenos Ayres, via England do via France, by French mail from Bordeaux Cape of G. H., Br. m., via Southamton.. Marseilles.. do do .. .. 30 .. .. Chili .. China, British mail, via Southampton... .. via Marseilles by Br’n or Ham. m. via Triests do do by Brem or Ham. m., French mail via Mars. & Suez .. 40 30 by ml. to San Fran., thence by pr. ship / Costa Rica Cuba E. Indies, open m., via Lon., by Am. put do by British packet. Prussian closed mail, via Trieste (Eng possess.,) Pr. cl. m., via Trieste., by Brem. or Ham. m., viaMarseil. and Suez by Brem. or Ham. mail, via Trieste French mail .. .. .. .. . .. .. 40 .. 30 Ecuador .. *15 *21 *21 France Frankfort, French mail Prussian closed until .. do do when prepaid.... Bremen or Hamburg mail German States, Prus. cl. m. (if prep *28c) *21 French mail Bremen mail .. .. .. .. (except Luxemburg) by Hamburg mail Great Britain and Ireland Hamburg, by Ham. m., direct from N.Y. .. .. .. Bremen mail .. Prussian closed mail do when French mail .. prepaid *21 Hanover, Prussian closed mail when do by Bremen or French mail .. prepaid. Hamburg mail .. Prussian closed mail Indian Archipelago, French mail British mail, via Marseilles .. .. .. 30 30 .. via Marseilles French mail do fromNY. Grenada, (except Aspinwall and .. 39 30 ... .. British mail, via Havana., Prussia, Prussian closed mail when do So French mail Russia, Prus. cl. mail (if prepaid, 35c)... by Bremen or Hamburg mail French mail Singapore, British m., via Southamptc via Marseilles do 3 6 Spain, British mail, by American packet do do by British packet.... French mail by Bremen or Switlerland, Prus. cl. (if prepaid, 33c) by Bremen mail by Hamburg mail.. * Venezuela, Brit, mail, via Southampton. West Indies, British British, (except Cuba) General 6 4 8 6 2 • .. 21 5 42 42 18 34 *35 .. *21 *42 .. .. .. *19 *19 *19 45 AK , 10 , 34 S. Thackston, Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker. No. 12 OLD SLIP, cor. R. M. (FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.) AND STOCK BROKER, and on Marine Risks, January, 1865, to 31st De¬ from 1st $6,983,146 80 cember, 1865 ou Policies not marked oft* 2,019,324 73 January. 1865 $8,952,471 53 Total amount of Marine Premiums.. No Polices have been issued upon Life Fire Risks discon¬ Risks; nor upon nected with Marine Risks. Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬ $6,764,146 38 1865 to 31st December, 1865 ary, Losses same paid during the. period $3,659,178 45 Returns of Premiums aud $992,341 44 Expenses'?* The Company has the following As¬ sets, viz.: Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,828,585 secured by Stocks, aud other¬ wise 3,330,350 Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, 221,260 Dividends on Stocks, Interest on Bonds and Mortgages and other Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance and other claims due the Company, estimated at 144,964 Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.. 3,283,801 Cash in Bank, Coin 80,462 do U. S. Treasury Note Cur¬ do 310,551 rency .• 00 Loans Total Amount of Assets.. ^..;.. Six per cem (0 00 43 96 00 78 $12,199,975 17 „ Interest oil tlie outstand¬ ing certificates of profits will be paid to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and Tuesday afer tbe Sixth of February next. 2 6 Office, No. 29. * Orders Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro’ Marsh ATTORNEY 6 3 6 '2 6 Slrand Street, 6 6 2 4 8 4 2 declared on Thirty-five Per Cent is the net earned premiums Company, for the j ear ending 31st December, 1865, for which certificates will be issued J. H. CHAPMAN, Burtis, French & Woodward, J-New York City. Co., ) [ New Orleans La Campbell & Strong, j JNew Orleans, fra. Hon. J. II. Reagan, Palestine, Texas. Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas. T. II. McMahan & Gilbert, \ Galveston Texas J. S. Sellers Co., J. W. & T. P. Gillian, TRUSTEES T j-^aiveston, lexas. Houston, Texas. Wm. John D. Jones, Dennis, H. Moore, Charles W. H. 1 “J. II. Brower & H. B. Chfiord, Henry Coit, Wm. C. Pickersgill, Lewis Curtis, Charles H. Russell, Lowell Holbrook, R, Warren Weston, Royal Phelps, Caleb Barstow, Bankers, Merchants, And others should send by the HARNDEN EXPRESS, 65 Broadway, they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and afe forwarding of GOLD SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE as Also for the collection of notes acoorapanyinsr poods, etc. A. P. Pillot William E. Dodge, Hobson, David Lane, James Bryce, Geo. G. J. M.FROM Wardwell, JOHN STREET TO 83 45 CLIFF STREET. JONES, President, CHARLES W. H. H. J. D, Sturgis, Henry K. Bogert Joshua J. Hentry, Dennis Perkins, Joseph Gaillard, Jr. J. Henry Burgy, Cornelius Grinnell, C. A. Hand, B. J. Howland, Benj. Babcock, Fletcher Westray, Robt. B. Minturn, Jr. Gordon W, Burnham, Frederick Chauncey, James Low, George S. Stephenson, William H. Webb. Leroy M. Wiley, Daniel S. Miller. JOHN D. REMOVED and after Secretary. REFERENCES: of every description. draffs and bills, bills on Tuesday the Third of April next. By order of the Board, Galveston, Texa*, J. M. Wardwell, 9 • 4 A dividend of COUNSELLOR AT Is prepared to attend to, and collect promptly, all Claims or other business committed to his charge in Middle or Southern Texas. _ • AND will be redeemed and LAW. 8 2 2 Glenn, outstanding certificates paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre¬ sentatives, on and after Tuesday ihe Sixth of February next, from which date interest on the amount, so redeemable, will cease. The certifi¬ cates to be produced at the time of payment, and cancelled to the extent paid. of the promptly and carefully attended to. duce solicited. 6 © MERCHANTS. NOS. 38 BROAD STREET AND 36 NEW STREET 2 4 8 Fifty per cent of the of the issue of 1864, ’ 2 2 6 Davis, EXCHANGE 8 4 6 8 WATER ST. NEW YORK. * 10 6 21 . E. COMMISSION *37 *29 *30 *30 *60 .. Agents. W. M. COZART, J. J. STOCKARD, Mobile. Consignments and orders solicited. carleton, foute & co. New York, Feb. 1, 1866. References—Duncan, Sherman & Co., Bankers, New York; I. B. Kirtlanil, Hill & Co., Bankers, New York; Third National Bauk, St. Louis, Mo.; Hon. Thos. n. Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. James Speed, Attorney General U. S., Washington; J. Smith Speed, Louisville. 8 .. 45 53 60 Commercial CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS, New Orleans. SPEED, W. B. DONOHO, Memphis. H .. .. G. N< R. B. J. H. 6 .. . m, AND 2 2 .. .. French mail COMMISSION MERCHANTS 3 10 30 Hamburg mail .. 30 42 Thomas, by U.S packet to Kingston St. Jamaica A do via Havana Carleton, Foute & Co., 3 18 10 34 .. Premiums received ., 33 45 60 10 5 45 22 34 32 45 32 *30 45 28 *15 *21 *42 Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the Company, submit the following Statement of its affairs on the 31st December, 1865. 1st George S. Mandville, Esq., New Orleans. Messrs. Crane, Breed <fcCo., Cincinnati. A. E. Addison, Esq., Va. ? Geo. S. Cameron, Esq., South Carolina. Hon. W. B. Ogden, Chicago. Ogden, Fleetwood & Co., Chicago. D. B. Molloy, Esq.. Memphis. Messrs. Porter, Fairfax & Co., Louisville, KyFraneis Surget, Esq., Natchez, Miss. II. B. Plaut, Esq., Augusta, Ga. lion. Milton Brown, Mobile. W. Mead Addison, Esq., Baltimore. A. P. MERRILL, Jr., 36 New street, New York City. JANUARY 27th, 1866, The Premiums Messrs. Duncan. Sherman & Co., New York. U. A. Murdock, Esq., New York. W. R. Dix- n, Esq., Pres. Hoffman Ins. Co., N.Y. Dr. W. N Mercer. New Orleans. 6 .. 30 80 French mail 6 2 .. prepaid by Bremen or Hamburg mail not 1 1 .. Portugal, British mail, via England do do 2 45 .. 21 21 Peru Porto Rico, mission. NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36 NEW STREETS. 72 64 60 34 *30 *30 *42 *42 *30 28 *15 *30 *42 *15 *15 *24 *10 *15 *30 23*42 *30 28 *15 *42 -15 53 45 60 45 *30 Nicaragua, Pacific Slope, via Panama... *30 Paraguay, British mail, via England.... 8 6 6 8 39 .. Gulf Coast of 8, 53 34 45 53 72 60 3 10 10 21 5 68 36 NEW YORK, United States and State of New York 60 60 Panama.) do Panama 2 4 45 30 .. Nassau, N.Prov, direct steamer O *10 *15 45 36 .. Martinique, via England Mauritius, Brit, mail, via Southampton. New .. *21 *21 Hayti, via Eh "land Hong Kong, Brit, mail, via Marseilles... do via Southampton by French mail by Bremen or Hamburg mail do do Mexico .. .... Machinery and Agricultural Implements of every description supplied. Southern Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com¬ 55 .. consignments of Cotton, To¬ 3 *21 *42 Bahamas, by direct steamer from N. Y.. on REFERENCES: *15 .. do French mail Advances made 28 .. STREET, NEW YORK CITY. bago, and other produce. • • INSURANCE COMPANY. Merrill, 36 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD 6 .. when prepaid Goodman, & GENERALCOITIMISSION MERCHANT .. .. do The Atlantic Mutual * 4 4 .. do do do Jr., Formerly of Mississippi SUCCESSOR TO 5 45 5 by private ship from N. Y. or Boston.. French mail (S. Austr’a, comp’ry) — *30 *60 by Brem. or Ham. mail, via Marseilles 50 102 and Suez 10*2 55 by Bremen and Ham. mail, via Trieste *30 Austria and its States, Pr. closed mail.. Insurance. <■ 33 45 .. Merrill 0 Z Africa, west coast, British mail Cards. OFFICE OF P. A. it do 733 THE CHRONICLE. [June 9, 1866. DENNIS, Vice-President MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres’t, HEWLETT, 3d Vice-Pres-t Steamship and Express Miscellaneous. IMPORTANT TO H PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S THROUGH LINE CAPITALISTS. American Cotton And Planting & Loan Co. $2,500,000 SHARES, $25. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Hon. SIMON CAMERON, Ex-Secretary of Hon. JOS. A GILMORE, Ex-Governor War. of New Hampshire. DEPEW, late Secretary of State, New York. Hon. JAS. H. WALTON, late Treasurer U. S. Mint, Philadelphia. Hon. N. B. BRYANT, Boston, Mass. GEO. L. -TRASK, Esq., lirin of Bigelow & Trask, Hon. CHAUNCKY M. N. Y. THOS. COREY, Esq., firm of Corey, Boston. ELIJAH F. DEWING, This Vfith one of the Company's steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO. JUNE: 1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City. 10th—Henry Ciiauncey, connecting with St. Louis 21st—New York, connecting with Sacramento. Departures of 1st. and 21st connect at Panama with forJSonth Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for Cent ral American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man¬ steamers zanillo. One hundred pounds Baggage theeked through. Medicines aud experienced Surgeon on board. attendance free. For passage tickets or further information, it the Company’s ticket office, on th§ wharf, foot of Banal street, North River, New York. F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent. apply Paymaster, U. S. A., Major H. O. BRIGHAM, late Washington, D. C. LEAVE PIER NO. ^ NORTH RIV¬ ER, FOOT )f Canal street, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and list of every month (except when those dates fall ou Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad. An Esq., New Orleans. Company offers greater inducements for in¬ Stock Company now in exist¬ OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY, Carrying tS»e United allowed etch adult. Wilson & Co., vestments than any Capital Assets, March 9, 1800 Total LONj.es MA biliti s Paid i . 1865 <3; sary expenses soil. - n incidental to the development of the CAPITAL AND LABOR are the universal requirements of the largest por¬ tion of THE SOUTHERN STATES, judiciously applied, no matter by whom furnished, will restore that portion of our unfortu¬ The SAN country to its former prosperity, and make the South all that nature designed it, THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD. Books opened for the sale of the Stock office of the Company ; also at the office of TON, BRYANT at the WAL¬ & CO., No. 17 Broad street, New York. Send for Circular. T1IE ONLY FIRST CLASS Hoard Commercial & Financial C H R I C L O N THE CHRONICLE is SALVADOR, divided into heads or de- JACOS1 REE-E, President. CIIAS. D. HARTSHORNE, Secretary. Pacific Mutual Insurance arranged. Eartraents, under which theascontents They are follows:of each num- and although EDITQRI VL ARTICLES—p epared sub¬ jects relating to Finan- e, Commerce, and other questions of general interest to busi¬ with great care 9 the Pier. particulars, engagement of Freight or GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents. 5 by competent writers, upon Agent at' 2d. UITER ATURE- -Notices of new books. 3d. FO it LI ON NEWS-It is with great plea sure we are able to aunounce that we have se¬ cured the services of one of the editors of the lead¬ Insurance. journal—I he Economist—who will, in a weekly letter, report the foreign markets specially TllE CHRONICLE, furnishing the freshest and reliable information with regard to eommercia and financial affairs. 4th. COMMERCIAL Sc OUS NEWS. 5th. THE BANK I IIS ng a MISCELLANE¬ list of ali Dividends Declared and Foreign E\cliaii(f«- Markets for the week; Hank Statements for the week, with compara¬ tive statements; progress and condition of Na¬ tional Kauks, Foreign Banking, aud a Hank Stock List. 6th. A TABLE OF SALE PRICES, on each day of the week, at the New York Stock Ex¬ and Securities sold. 7th. A TABLE OF NATIONAL,STATE AND Cl l YSECUBI IAES. 8th. THE COMMERCIAL TI HES—Con¬ ' $1,300,699 ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844. The Company has paid to its Customers,*vp to present time, Losses amounting to over EIGHTEEN the PRICES CUR- RENT, containing full quotations of the prices, Friday, of all leading articles of Commerce in the New York Market. 10th. THE RAILWAY MONITOR. on 11th. A TABLE Ol RAILWAY, CA¬ NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS l»ONCS. 12th. A TABLE OF RAILWAY, CA¬ NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. ISftte THE INSURANCE AND MINING JOURNAL. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTIONS PER YEAR, EXCLUSIVE OF POSTAGE: THE CHRONICLE with DAILY BULLETIN,.$12 THE CHRONICLE without 10 do THE DAILY BULLETIN, alone :... 5 William B. Dana Sc Co., 00 00 00 PUBLISHERS, William Street^ New York. profit for eleven years previous to 1863 have Total been redeemed in cash New York, Feb. 20, 1866. . - INSURANCE COMPANY”, Cask Capital Sc Surplus, $781,000 00. DIRECTORS; J. C. Daniel W. Teller, Morris, Homy J. Cammaun, Charles Ilickox. E. A. STANSBURY, President, ABRAM M KIRBY, Vice-President, ELLIS R. THOMAS, Secretary. such continues to make Insurance on Navigation and Transportation Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks on Merchandise of all kinds. Hulls, and Freight. Policies issued making loss payable iu Gold or Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling, at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬ Ezra Robert. Bowne, John D. Bates, Edward C. Bates, Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based the principle that all classes of risks are equally the stockholders. This Company Mackay, Nye, Joseph Morrison, William Edward Rowe, Albert G. Lee, George Mi In, cent. profitable, this Company will hereafter make STREET, NEW YORK. Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Ves¬ sels in Port and their Cargoes, Leases, Rents, and other insurable Property, AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE, at the lowest rates charged by responsible Compa¬ nies. on G. M. Harwood, General Agent. Marine & Fire Insurance. [METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., NO. 103 Cash BROADWAY, .NEW YORK. $1,000,000 Capital Assets Nov. pool. $1,107,24 . Morris Fire and Inland nine years the cash dividends paid to Stockholders, made from ONE-TIIIRD of the net profits, have amounted in the aggregate to; One Hundred and Twenty-one and a liali' per $1,896,334 The certificates MILLIONS\ OF DOLLARS. Marine and Inland WHOLESALE to For the past vious year. A special 9th. 1S9,024 Additional NO. 31 PINE cash abatement, or discount from the current rates, when premiums are paid, as the general experience of underwriters will warrant, aud the nett profits re¬ maining at the close of the year, will be divided to in the United States. A special Report on RreadstulTs A Ory Goods Report. $1,707,310 profits from January 1, 1865, January 1, 1866 from January THOMAS IIALE, Secretary. taining an epitome of the movements of trade for the week; complete tables of the Total Receipts of Domestic Produce for the week and since Jan. 1. Also, of exports and Imports for the week and s ear of all leading articles of commerce, with a comparative statement of the pre¬ Report on Cotton, acknowl¬ edged to be the best and most complete published profits of the Company ascertained 10, 1855, to January 1, 1865, for which certificates were issued amount to. ’ The . STREET, NEW YORK. Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866 GAZETTE-Giv- Bonds lost or stolen for the week : a review of the Money Market, Stock, Gold, and change of Stocks OFFICE No. 35 WALL hulls of vessels ar taken. COMPANY. INSURANCE MARINE and IN ALFRED EDWARD. President. WM. LECONEY, Vice-President. The Mercantile Mutual ing Loudon most Bowling Green,.N. Y. CENT. Risks, on cargo and freight. No time risks or risks upon Savannah. B. II. Hardee. ness men. for Sat.June 23 ( San Salvador, 30 lb | San Jacinto, k‘ July 7 Returning, Leave Savannah, every Saturday, at 3 For further insures against LAND NAVIGATION excelled bv any Steamers on the coast, their carrying capacity is large, their draught of wa¬ ter enables them to insure a passage without deten¬ tion in the river- er are 1st. This company Burthen each. June 2 I San Jacinto, $1,164,380 Assets, Jan. 1st, 1806 and placed on the route to Savannah by h cAtlantic Mail Steamship Company of New York, and are intended to he run hv them m a manner to rueei the first-class requirements of the trade. The Cabin accommodations of these ships are not Passage, apply to of Directors: THOS. P. CUMMINGS, HENRY M. TABER, ROBERT SCHELL, JOSEPH FOULKE, STEP. CAMBRELENG, WILLIAM II. TEHRY, THEODORE vv. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT. JOSEPH GRAFTON, JACOB REESE, JNO. W. MEllSEREAU,1L. B (YARD, D. LYDIG SUYDAM, j JOSEPH BRITTON, WILLIAM REM SEN,AMOS ROBBINS, HENRY S. lEVERICH. DIVIDEND TWENTY PER o’clock, P. M. Bills of Lading furnished and signed on E RISKS SOLICITED. •» Have been “ Damage try responsible (trinity building,) G A SAN JACINTO, Commander, Winslow Loveland, San Salvador,Sat. San Jacinto kk San Salvador, “ 26,850 00 201,588 14 111 BROADWAY. Commander, Joshua Atkins, 1,500 Tons - - COMPANY, Elegant Side-Wheel Steamships * csss - - Company. Every Saturday. and when nate SAVANNAH, FOR taking good and satisfactory security, by mortgage on their plantation and crops, for money advanced in procuring supplies, paying labor, and other neces¬ - - - This Company Insures against Loss or Fire on as favorable terms as any othor Empire Line the §200,000 00 252,55 * 22 Casli ence. The object of the Company is to afford facilities to the impoverished Cotton and Sugar Planters of South to grow and get their crop' to market, always E P o Fire Insurance Company, California, To States Mail, CAPITAL STOCK Insurance. Co’s. INVESTMENT. SPLENDID The [June 9, 1866. CHRONICLE. THE 734 1, 1865, over. 1,600,000 TRUSTEES. Joseph Walker, James Freeland, Samuel Willets, Robert L. Taylor, William T. Frost, William Watt, Aaron L. Reid, Ellwood Walter, 3>. Gulden Murray, E. Ilaydock White, N. L. McCready, Daniel T. Willets, L. Edgerton, Henry Eyre, Cornelius Grinnell, Henry R. Kunhardt. E. E. Morgan, John S. Williams, Her. A. Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr., Charles Dimon, Joseph Slagg, Jas. D. Fish, A. William Ileve, Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner, Frauds Hathaway, Paul N. Spofford. , ELLWOOD WALTER, President, CIIAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Preet. C. J. Despard, Secretary. This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬ all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks Cargo or Freight ; also against loss or damage by mium against on Fire. If Premiums are paid in in. Gold. The Assured receive Gold, Losses will he paid twenty-five per cent of the net profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu thereof, at tlieir option, a liberal discount upon the premium. equitably adjusted and promptly Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855, FIFTY PER CENT. All losses paid. JAMES'LORIMER GRAHAM, President, ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President, JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P. Henry H. Porter, Secretary. ■- - ■ COMPANY. 318 BROADWAY. (ixsuranck buildings,) 40 WALL STREET. - descriptions of Government Bonds— City and Country accounts received on terms mos favorable to our Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of the United State entitled to a return premium in gold. and Canadas. MOSltS H. OiUXNELL. Prest. EDWARD 1’. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't Isaac IJ. 'W alker, Secy. WILLI AM A. WIIEELOCK, President. WILLIAM H. SAN FORD,’ Cashier. Losses RICHARD BERRY, President. ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier. 270.353 j ! JL. V. iVA ORTON NOTMAN, Secretary. (.ISAAC ABRATT. \\\ MORRIS. j-THEO> Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS. ! Union Bank of Bonds Bankers. for immediate delivery a issues of : Keep constantly on hand CIRCULAR For the use Commission. Drafts, See of Travelers abroad and in the United the S W .. on Commission. I. F. Green, Cns. M. McRhee Columbus Powell, . Dana, BROKER, AND EXCHANGE No. 80 PINE STREET, ROOM 4. REFERENCES AND SECURITIES. Win. & John O. Brien, WestOH Gray, Mcllvaine Bro’s, Washington Murray, Esq Messrs. Ward & Co., & New York. STOCK JAMES A. ANNUM ON DEPOSITS, be checked for at sight. Special attention given to the purchase and Miscellaneous stocks and bonds on commission. Collections made promptly on all * bought and sold points. (Late Secretary of State.) • Issue Circular Letters of Cre<l I tor Travelers in a Cfimreieial Credits Lockwood & C & No. 91 BROADVYAY AND No. 6 WALL ST. Co., Y. GOYERNM ENT SEClJRITIES, AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &e., NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only. Deposits received subject to check at sight, as with Banks. DEWITT C. LAWRENCE, Memoer New York Stock Exchange. CYRUS J. LAWRENCE, JOHN R. CECIL, Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co. 19 & 21 N ASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, Receive Deposits from Ranks, Rank ers iind others. Orders for the Purchase and Sale ntGovernment Securities receive partic¬ ular attention. Special attention is "iven to the trans¬ action of all bnsiness counected with the Treasury Department. 49 EXCHANGE BANKERS Drake Kleinwort &Cohen LONDON AND Galwey, Kirkland & Co.y otiler Se¬ Interest allowed upon deposits of gold and currency subject to eck at siixht. Oold loaned to merchants and bankers upon favorable terms. BANKERS, Culver,' Penn & Co., ., curities Brothers HENRY SAYLES Bankers and Biokers. o BANKERS, Dealers lit Government and Lawrence JAMES BECK, CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, PARIS STB BET, NEW YORK, DUPEE, BROKERS, STREET, BOSTON. BANKERS,* sale HENRY W. POTTER. BANKERS, SCRIBE, Dupee, Beck & Sayles, which may GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. A N I» exclusively STREET, NEW YORK, FOUR PER CENT PER John Munroe & Co-, late STREET, NEW YORK. No. 22 STATE Allow interest at the rate of I. VERMILYE Sc CO. WM. A. HALSTED. MERCHANTS, ISSUE of , & Commission Exchange on London and Paris bonght and sold on Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold. HRS, BANK I>itere*,t. Notes of 1 SOI A partsof Europe, etc., etc." Als Bankers STOCK NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS NO. 11 BROAD 18G5 Boughs amt Sold. No. S WALL P04VIXL, GREEN Sc CO. executed arroad Potter, Depew &ERf®, cent. Bounty Loan. 7 RUE €. Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and fold For use in Europe, east of ilie Cape of Good Hope, West Indies, South America, and the United States. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN¬ MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS. NO. COMMISSION. . 1st, 2d, &75d series, PerCent. Currency Certificates. AMERICAN Securities, on anc States, available in all the principal cities of world ; also, COMMERCIAL CREDITS, INCLUDING Per Cent Bonds of 1831. Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862, “ “ 1861, “ 1865, “ Per Cent 10-40 Bonds, 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, Compound Stocks t»F CREDIT, STOCKS SOLD EDWIN D. FOSTER, Member of the New York Stock Exchange. Sherman & Co., • eminent and this CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS., 4-1 Wall Street. Nr tv York, New Y6rk State 7 per BROKERS, STREET, NEW Y"ORK. ADOLPHUS M. CORN DAVID TWEEDIE, Members oi‘ tin* New Y"ork Gold Exchange. on B A N K i 33 BROAD on Securities Du ncan, Co., BANK E US. 6 6 0 6 5 7 6 for lion of Dividends, STATES OUGHT Deposits, subject tc Cheques at sight. Prompt attention given to the Co ec 91 UNITED and Go and also tc ; Securities, Interest allowed Secretary. a Corn, Tweedie & Co., use. bought and sold Orders President. No. March 1,1S66. BANKERS Sc Circular Letters of Credit, on Government $556,303 08 24,550 00 DORAS L. STONE, & all business of National JAY" COOKE & CO. Banks. London, purchasers suit Bank, for Travellers’ $400,000 00 156,303 08 ' to sums .ssue January 1st 1860. Vermilvf, prders for purchase and ale of stocks, and gold, and to bonds draw Sterling Bills of sight, or sixty days, on the Exchange, at No. 45 WALL STREET. Benj. S. Walcott, give particular attention to the purchase, and exchange of government securities ol all issues; to j Are prepared to n capital Surplus of our Washing¬ House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio, No. 30 BROAD NEW YORK. COMPANY, Gross Assets Total Liabilities Co., WALL STREET, 35 Hanover Fire 'Insurance Cash of Clark, Dodge & Co., New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, locks,Bonds,G»1<1, Foreign Exchange RANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00 FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President. R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President. Secretaries, Mr. Edward Dodge, late Bankers, The Mutual Life Insu- a & President. JONATHAN D. STEELE, P. $1,000.OlX $1,000,001 j No. Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city. sale, NEW YORK. CAPITAL equitably adjusted and promptly paid. Cash Dividends paid in 15 years, Washington we have this day opened an office at We shall BAN K. NATIONAU 201 BROADWAY, in Philadelphia and will be resident partners. The Tradesmens COMPANY. NO. 12 WALL STREET. Chartered 1850. 253 per cent. D ton Niagara Fire Insurance SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1S65 H. BANKERS. Has for sale all This Company insures against Marine Risks on Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland CASH CAPITAL -< EDWARD DODGE, MOORHEAD, V COOKE, ) WM. G. In connection with onr houses DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT. Premiums paid in gold will bo (H. C. FAHNESTOCK, { PITT COOKE. j JAY COOKE, Jay Cooke & Co., S3, OOO.OOO. Capital $2,716,424 32 - Navigation Risks. National Bank, Central Mutual Insurance ASSETS, Dee, 31, 18G5 Bankers and Brokers. Bankers. Insurance. Sun 735 CHRONICLE. THE 1866.] June 9, LIVERPOOL. representative and Attorney, in the United States, is prepared to make advances on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile credits upon them for use in China, the East and West Indies, South America, &c. Marginal credits The subscriber, their VISSER, Place, New York. 52 Exchan e PLACE, BROKERS. Railway Shares, Ronds, and Govern¬ ment Securities bought and sold. W. T. Galwey, J. L. Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr J. C. Morris, NO. 5 WILLI.IM STREET, Broker in PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS, RAILWAY SHARES, GOVERNMENTS, & At all the Stock Boards. of the London House issued for the same purposes. SIMON DE AND REFERENCES: B. C. Morris, Gaiwey, Casado & Teller, Harbecki & Co., Caldwell & Morris. Fire Insurance. Commercial Cards. Bankers. W. H. [June 9, 1866, CHRONICLE. THE 736 S. H, Pearce & Co., Whittingham, PAPER COMMERCIAL NO. 175 No. 353 BROADWAY, No. 8 Broad Street. Importers of and Manufacturers of HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK AND COTTON GOLD, AND Silk, Imitation Oiled Our “ Imitation11 has a very costs but half as Bank, much as Silk. superior finish, and Insurance ^Etna real silk, which it equals in INCORPORATED Designated Depository of the Government. D. L. ROSS, Presiden t $3,000,000 LUCIUS J. HEN DEE, President. J. Paper Collars, Patent Reversible J. H. STOUT, Cashier. invented. the most economical collar ever Eastern Bankers. Tracy, Irwin & Co., NO. 400 BROADWAY", Burnett, Drake & Co., IMPORTERS A>DJOBBERS BANKERS, OP Foreign and Domestic Dry BOSTON. GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS. including ; Personal attention given to the purchase and sale Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers1 Board. 1819. Capital Agents for the sale of the No. 240 BROADWAY. of a Goods, G00DN0W, Secretary. DIRECTORS, Drayton Hillykr, Joskpii Church Robert Buele, Ebknkzkr Flower, Eliphalet A. Bulkeley, Roland Mather, Samuel S. Ward, Thos. A. Alexander, Walter Kknky, Chas. H. Brainard, William F. Tuttle, George Roberts, Austin Dunham, Thomas K. Brace, Gustavu- F. Davis, Erastus Collins, Edwin D. Morgan, of New York. Assets; Jan. l,l£66, $4,067,455 SO r 244,391 43 Liabilities, AGENCY, NEW YORK superb stock ol No. 62 Wall Street. ALEXANDER, Agent. JAMES A. GOODS, DRESS Co., Hartford, Conn. and durability. appearance KAHL, Secretary. JOHN E. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Commission. $705,989 83 RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President. BONDS, Oiled 205,989 83 SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866 TOTAL ASSETS. STOCKS, Tenth National $500,000 O CAPITAL, CASH CHINA SILKS, EUROPEAN AND on BROADWAY, N. . Bought, Sold and Collected. Bought and Sold Co., Germania Fire Ins. AND HOSIERY and WHITE Page, Richardson & Co 114 STATE STREET, BOSTON, BILLS OF EXCHANGE JOHN MIJNROE A C A1.SO LONDON ON AGENTS Credits for the Travellers’ of Merchan¬ abroad. Attention is called to the FOR SEVEN PER CENT. MILLS, Chicopee Manufacturing Co., FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS SARATOGA Victory Manufacturing Co., and Southern Bankers. A. G. CATTELL, Pres’t. A. WASHINGTON of Travellers use PLACE, N. Y\, No. 35 A 37 PARK O., PARIS. To Capitalists. E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co. ISSUE Commercial Credits for *he purchase dise in England and the Continent. Miscellaneous. GOODS. , j Capital, j $500,000 ) WHILLDIN, V. Pres't. j Exchange The Corn NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA. Attends to business of Banks & Bankers liberal terms. J. W. I'OUKEY, on National First OF Cashier. Designated Dejwsitory and Financial Agent of Government. Collections made in points in the South. the this city and all accessible H. G. J. W. Bradley’s Manufactured solely bv WESTS, BRADLEY A CARY, 97 Chambers Street. 110 West Dealers in GOLD, DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. & Co.) (of the late firm of Neilson and Commission Merchant, SAMT Best of references given if Checks on on » Further information B. CALDWELL. „ Caldwell B. C. MORRIS, JR. General Commission Merchants, 20 OLD SLIP, NEW YORK. purchase of Goods will receive accessible points day of payment. UNION BANK OF LONDON for sale. application to S. YV. HOPKINS & CO., 70 Beaver Street. ESTATE REAL AND M & Morris, Successors to Brewer & Caldwell, COTTON FACTORS All orders for the on required. NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS, and remitted for cheap and Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c., prompt attention. COLLECTIONS MADE at all SECURITY, Importer and Dealer in Hardware, AND BANK strictly FIRST-CLASS and will be sold on terms that render them a very Fourth Street, SILVER, UNCURliENT are a Jeremiah M. Ward well, Wardwell tention. CINCINNATI, OHIO. COMPANY, (First Days of MajMbnd November. STREET, NEW tY"ORK. All orders entrusted to him will receive prompt at¬ Gilmore, Dunlap & Co., RAIL¬ City of New York, on the These Bonds solicited. A in the 45 CLIFF Western Bankers. 108 Yr. OGDENSBUR& ROME, WATERTOWN & ROAD 79 A 81 Reade Street, N. RAILROAD guaranteed and payable by the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC. FANT, President. Glover, Cashier. 8. A. 1866. SKIRT, ROME COMPANY. ' Interest Bank, RICHMOND, VA., AND OSWEGO NEW THE OF BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO. Bureau. ining ' HASTINGS S. 70 GRANT, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Agent for the sale of Landed Estates, Mines, Tobacco and Cotton Lands in Virginia, Tennessee, North and South Carolina, Georgia, &c., now offers properties of great value, many of which cover Gold, Copper, Lead, Plumbago, Iron, and Coal Mines, Water¬ power. and Mineral Springs. The fullest tion with regard to the above may be informa¬ obtained through this oilice. H OFF MAN & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS?, NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK. References: Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Jesup M. K. Co., Phelps, Dodge & Co., A. R. Wetmore Satterlee Co., Lathrop, Ludington & Co., G. Hunt, Esq., John Torrey, M. D., U. S. & Co , Wilson Af.ssv Oilice. Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton, Wool. Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends'in New STORAGE, Orleans, Mobile and Galveston, REFER TO Mechanics1 National Bank, N. Y. . B. Hutchings Badger, BANKING A EXCHANGE 36 DEARBORN OFFICE, St., CHICAGO, ILL. of the Northwest. Collections made on all parts Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities bought and sold on commission, either in New York or Chicago, and carried on margins when desired. New York correspondent and reference. Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO. Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y. Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, E. 1. No Cotton IN FIRST-CLASS Catlin & Satterthwaite, LATE satterthwaite brothers, ADJUSTERS OF AVERAGES Nos. 115, 117, Taken, WAREHOUSES, 119, 121, Sc 123, Greenwich Street. AND Ns. Insurance Brokers, 61 WILLIAM ST w. sttjytesant catlin. jas. s. satterthwaite. R. P. GETTY 115 & SON, GREENWICH STREET.