Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : November 3, 1866, Vol. 3, No. 71

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A WEEKLY

NEWSPAPER,

representing the industrial and commercial interests of the united states.

VOL- 3.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1866.
Bankers and Brokers.

Bankers and Brokers.
|

jH.C. FAHNESTOCK,
EDWARD DODGE,
■< EDW.

)

(PITT

COOKE,
MOORHEAD , V

JAY

WM. G.

COOKE

H. D

J ay

Cooke

Bankers and Brokers.

Southern Collections.

-n

COOKS.

&

Co,, Harrison, Garth & Co.,

Satterlee & Co.,

BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.

BANKS R S.

70 BROADWAY & 15 NEW STREET.

No. 18 NEW
In

connection with onr houses in Philadelphia and

Harrison, Goddlu A Apperson,

Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
Nassau, corner
New
on

House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,

will be resident partners.

SALE,

give particular attention to the purchase,

and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Oi

all issues; to
bonds

orders for purchase and ale of stocks,

and gold, and to all business of National

C

&

O

.

RANKERS.
bankers.

BANKERS AC

,

issues of
STATES

received

on

f

_

wr

New Y6rk State 7 per

2d, & Sd series

Barstow, Edey & Co.,
BANKERS Ac

BROKERS,

HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 30 TO

cent. BountyXoan.

LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS

Compound Interest Notes of 1864 Ac
1865 Bought and Sold.

No. 36 Broad Street. Office No. 16.
DEALERS IN
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER

DEALERS

SECURITIES.

Interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankers npon iavorable terms.

Lawrence

NO. 11 BROAD

Brothers

Watkins,
STREET, NEW YORK,

RANKER,
And Dealer in all

&

Co.,

RANKERS,

Buy

meut Securities and Gold.

STOCKS, BONDS, Ac.,

bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,

Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL.
late Sutler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTMD.

Taussig, Fisher & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 32 Broad Street, New

Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, BANKERS,
and others, and allow interest on daily balances,

subject to Gight Draft.
on

favorable

terms,

And promptly akecuto PrdetB for the Purchase

or

SUt***« KaU




Jesup & Company,

BANKERS AND

MERCHANTS,

84 BROADWAY.

Negotiate

STREET,
BANK,

Rates:

and Sell at Market
,

ADAMS, KIMBALL AC MOORE,
BANKERS,
No. 14 Wall

Street, New York.
Bay and Sell at Market Rates Government Securi¬
ties, oi all issues, and execute orders for the pur¬
chase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD.
Interest allowed on deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to check at sight. *

John Cockle & Son,
BROKERS

In

,

Foreign Exchange, Bonds, Notes,
Ac., Ac.
PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.

REFEnENCE3.-=Moses Taylor; John Munroe A Co ;
C, Savage, U.S. Appraiser; W. Cockle, Peoria, Ill.;
Hon. F. E. Spinner, Treasurer U. S. Washington.

Drake Kleinwort&Cohen

Ronds and Loans for Railroad Co’s.

The subscriber, their representative

or

Steel

and Attorne

in the United

States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort A Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for nse in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, Ac. Marginal credits

Issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.

of the London House

Contract for

Ralls, Locomotives,

52

,

and undertake

ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.

Rake Collection*

M. K.

Cars, etc.,

Buy and Sell at Market Rates,

Fisk,

SECURITIES;

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.

Iron

York.

S.

U. S. 6s of 1881.
U. S. 6-20 Bonds.
U. S. 1040 Bonds.
U. S. 7-30 Treasury Notes.
U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness.
U. S. Compound Interest Notes.
And all classes of Government Securities.

82
of Govern*

Collections made in all parts of the United States
and British America.

NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,

'AND OTHER

Classes

U.

UNDER THE FOURTH NATIONAL

VERMILYE Ac CO.

L. S.

IN

NO. 16 NASSAU

r»

Er-

No. 94 BROADWAY A No. 6 WALL STREET.
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
interest allowed upon deposits of Gold and Cur¬
rency, subject to Check at Sight. Gold loaned to
Merchants and Bankers upon favorable terms.

STOCKS

6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Ceut 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1861,
6
“
u
1805,
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.

« tv

«

SECURITIES,

D. C. & R. H.

:

Fonda, Pres. Nat. Mech. Banking Ass. N.Y.
Blair, PresT. Merchants1 Nat. Bank, Chicago.

rt

COMMISSION,

ALL VARIETIES.

favorable terms.

BANKERS.

INCLUDING

GOVERNMENT

28 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds, Government Securities, and Gold
Bought and Sold exclutdvely on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Individuals

’ Lockwood & Go.,

„

STOCKS AND BONDS

points.

BROKERS,

References

Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery a
,

all accessible Southern

J. L. Brownell & Bro.,

Street. New York,

No. 44 Wall

on

VIRGINIA.

BOUGHT AND SOLD ON

J. H.
C. B.

VERMILYE

UNITER

Collections made

JAY COOKE & CO.

Banks.
March 1,1866.

Brokers,

and

RICHMOND,

late of Clark, Dodge A Co.,

York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of onr Washing-

We shall

Bankers

of Wall Street, in this city.

Mr. Edward Dodge,

NO. 71.

all business connected with Railways.

W. H. Whittingham,
No. 8 Broad

Street,

MINING,

J. Van Schaick,

EXPRESS,
TELEGRAPH,
RAILROAD,

AND ALL OTHER STOCKS,
BONDS AND GOLD
'

38 Broad Street,

RANKER AND STOCK BROKER.

Bought and Sold on Commission.
Quotations and sales lists furnished daily on appli •
ation. Orders promptly executed.

*

•

'

■

v'

a

■

pm

THE CHRONICLE.

546

Bankers and Brokers.

Banks and Bankers.

Fourth

Bank, j

National

NASSAU

Central

National

Bank,

318 BROADWAY.

Capital.

S3,000,000.

>

Has for sale all descriptions of Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to

Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
our

and Canadas.

to

sums

Bonds

Designated Depository of the Government.
Dealers* Accounts

D. L.
J. H. Stout, Cashier.

ROSS, President.

Tradesmens’
BANK.

BROADWAY, NEW

YORK.

CAPITAL

don of

POWELL, GREEN Sc CO.

Bankers

Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and sold
exclusively on Commission.

Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
ISSUE

STS.,

:

CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United

States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United StateB.

John Bryan & Co.,
BANKERS AND

NO. 35 BROAD

BROKERS,

STREET, NEW YORK

Government Securities, Stocks,

Bought and Sold
Orders

on

Bonds, and Gold

Commission.

Promptly Executed.

B. C. Morris &
STOCK COMMISSION

Son,

HOUSE,

NO. 17 WILLIAM STREET.

Government

Securities, Railways, Petroleum,
Mining, Insurance Stocks and Scrip Miscellaneous
shares of a 1 descriptions, bought and sold at the
different Stock Boards.

Collections made iu all the States and
Canadas.
For the more thorough protection of all—both
Broker and “Principal ”—our business will be con¬
ducted entirely on the basis of Certified
none

To

given
more

this
ana

Checks;

or received unless certified.

fully enable us to

carry out this principle,

although starting with a sufficient capital, all parties
giving orders for stocks, of whatever description or
amount, will be required to cover

with proba¬
ble amount at time of leaving order.
Receipts lor
such deposits given until stocks are delivered.

the Co

same

Q. Bell,
AND

BROKER,

In Southern Securities and Bank Bills.
.80

BROADWAY

&

5

NEW

STREET,

New York.

BANKERS

Ac

Slocks purchased

or sold

on

•‘Option.”
11

*

Out-ol-town orders solicited, and those complying
w th above requirements will receive
special ant
prompt attention.




Eastern Bankers.

Page, Richardson & Co
B08T0N,
114 STATE

,

NOS. 12 NEW Sc 14 BROAD STREETS.

ALSO

Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
No. 22 STATE

MERCHANTS,

chants, bankers, and others allowed 4 per cent, on
deposits. The most liberal advances made on Cot¬
ton, Tobacco, &c., consigned to ourselves or to our
correspondents, Messrs. J. K. GILLIAT & CO., or
COLIN CAMPBELL & SON, of Liverpool.

Gilmore, Dunlap & Co.,
Sc

110

Southern Bankers.
<2

0

T. H. McMahan & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Domestic and Foreign

Exchange.

GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to Collections of all kinds,
having prompt and reliable correspondents at all ac¬
cessible points in the State, and
REMITTANCES PROMPTLY MADE IN SIGHT
EXCHANGE AT CURRENT RATES.

West

Fourth

Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dealers in

GOLD, SILVER, UNCURRENT BANK

NOTES, and all kinds of GOVERNMENT BONDS,
COLLECTIONS MADE at all
and remitted for
Checks

on

on

accessible points

day of payment.

UNION BANK OF LONDON.
FOR SALE.

«—————M————WP——I—B

J.W.

Ellis, Brest. Lewis Worthington, V.-Prest.

Theodore Stanwood, Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK

Of Cincinnati.
Collections made

on nllpoints WEST and
SOUTH,
promptly remitted for. Capital stock,
SI,000,000. Surplus Font!, $'50,000
Directors.—John W. Ellis, Lewis Worthinuton, L.
B. Harrison, WTilliam Glenn, R. M. Bishop, William
Woods, James A. Frazer, Robert Mitchell, A. S

and

Winslow.

Edward P. Tesson.

Edward M. Tesson.

TO

National Park Bank, Howes & Macy, and
Spofford,
Tileston & Co., New York.
Second National
Bank and J. W. Seaver, Esq.,
Boston. Drexel &
Co. and D. S. Stetson & Co., Philadelphia. T. F.
Thirkield & Co., Cincinnati. Third National Bank
and Jos. E. Elder & Goodwin, St. Louis.
Fowler,
Stanard & Co., Mobile.
Pike, “iiapeyre & Bro.,
New Orleans. Drake, KleinM'O
& Cohen, Lon
don and Liverpool.

George

HENRY SAYLES

Western Bankers.

Street, N. Y.

Government Securities, Stocks, Bonds, and Gold
bought and sold on the most liberal terms. Mer¬

BANKER AND

BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.

' JAMES BECK,

JAMES A. DUPEE,

Wilson, Caljaway & Co.,

REFER

CO., PARIS.

ISSUE

Commercial Credits for *he purchase of Merchan¬
dise in England and the Continent.
Travellers’ Credits for the use of Travellers
abroad.

108

No. 44 Broad

LONDO

.

COMMERCIAL PAPER AND LOANS OF GOLD
AND CURRENCY NEGOTIATED.

BANKERS AND COMMISSION

ON

AND

JOHN MUNROE Sc
»

Butler,

COMMISSION

,

STREET,

BILLS OF EXCHANGE

Government Securities, Stocks,
Bonds,
and Gold, bought and sold on

Commission.

FANT, President.

Glover, Cashier.

STOCK

Jones & Westervelt,
BROKERS,

city and all accessible

H. G.
S. A.

8TREET, NEW YORK,

BANKER

Bank,

=

RICHMOND, VA.,

points in the South.

cc

NOTES.

& Co.

Government.

SCRIBE, PARIS

BANK

on

Designated Depository and Financial Agent of th

Issue Circular Letters of Credl tor Travelers in a
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Als-f Oomrercial Credits

Edwin

National

OF

AMERICAN

No. 8 WALL

on commission.

Collections made in this

MERCHANT,

GALVESTON, TEXAS.
(Established in 1847.)

No

First

John Munroe & Co-,
RANKERS,
7 RUE

ST., RICHMOND, VA.

all accessible
points in the United States.
N. Y. Correspondent, Vermilyb

bxecutbd abroad

to

Co.,

Deposits received and Collections made

Dividends. Drafts, &c

& Commission

MERCHANTS,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

use

bought and sold

Deposits, subject to

on

T. BROOKE

Sterling Exchange, Gold and Silver, Bank Notes,
State, City, and Railroad Bonds and Stocks, &c,

at

SOUTHERN

RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.

For the

Stocks

Cashier.

ROB’T

JAS. L. MAURY.

No. 1014 MAIN

Commission.

sight
Prompt attention given

$1,000,000
400,000

SURPLUS

38

Securities

Interest allowed

NO.

NATIONAL

C.

for

on

on

H. MAURY.

BANKERS AND BROKERS

AND

The
291

Bank¬

solicited.

Credit,

liberal terms.

R. H. Maury &

purchasers; and also to

bought and sold

Orders

No. 240 BROADWAY.
ers’ and

ROB’T

London,

Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities,

Tenth National Bank. Cheques
$1,000,0 0.

suit

Circular Letters of

ssue

WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK, President.
WILLIAM H. SANFORD, Cashier.

Capital

on

prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
n

Exchange

J. W. TORREY,

Are

Union Bank of

Capital,

f

1 $500,000

NATIONAL BANK,
PHILADELPHIA.
Attends to business of Banks Sc Bankers

NEW YORK.

best terms.

on

The Corn

WALL STREET,

35

All the Government Loans for sale.

Bankers.

A. G. OATTELL. Pres’t
)
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f

Bankers,

STREET, N. E. COR. PINE STREET.

Collections made for Dealers

Southern

MoRTON & Co.,

JL,.

$5,000,000

Capital

[November 3,1866.

Collections prompt y attended to and remitted for
by Sight Drafts on Messrs. Duncan, She.man & Co.,

Bankers, New York.
References in New York /—Duncan Sherman & Co;
I. H. Frothingham, Esq., Pres’t. Union Trust
Co.;
Moses Taylor, Esq.; R. H. Lowry, Esq., Pres't.
Bank of Republic ; Henry Swift & Co.; H. B.
Claflin & Co.

Office In New York No. 71 Broadway.

Tesson, Son &: Co.,
BANKERS,
(No. 45 Second Street,
ST.

comer

of Pine),

LOUIS, MO.,

Founded in 1847, under the Style oi
Tessen Sc Panjen.
J B. Chaffee, Pres.'
H. J. Rogers, V. Pres.
Geo. T. Clare, Cashier.
FIRST
NATIONAL, RANK

Of Denver,
DESIGNATED

DEPOSITORY

AnthotDeed Capital

-

-

Paid in Capital
Transact a General Banking
Blake and F. Sts. DENVER,

GEO. T. CLARK Sc

OF

THE

U.

8.

-

-

$500,000

-

-

$200,000

comer of
COLORADO.
CO., BANKERS,
COLORADO.

business

CENTRAL CITY,
The Stockholders of the First National Bank ol

Denver, constitute the firm, and are responsible for
all Deposits and Business transacted by the House.

.

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'flmmrrr|a| &llimant^
•ante’

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A

WEEKLY

1

Pmtfknr, and insurant* fnurnal

NEWSPAPER,

representing the industrial and commercial interests of
the united states.

VOL. 3.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, I860.
CONTENTS.

forces oppose the current of
flation and of advancing

popular opinion the tide of in¬
prices tends continually towards

THE CHRONICLE.

Financial Topics

Proposed Reduction of Taxation

547
548

the Month of October

649
550

The Wool Trade und*r the New
Tariff Regulations
r..

Review of

that

Latest

Monetary and Commercial
English News

Commercial
News

and

551

Miscellaneous
553

;

THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.

Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S.

Cotton
Tobacco

Securities, Gold Market,

Foreign Exchange, New York
City Rinks, Philadelphia Banks

NO.

Breadstuff's

560
,

502
562
563

culminating highest point at which the reaction will
begin.
The only other topic of general interest is as to the forth¬
coming report of the monthly state of the debt. It is believed
in

some

quarters that the statement will be omitted this

month, inasmuch

negotiations have been made which
might tend to provoke hostile criticism. This rumor we are
Imports
559 Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
566-67 unwilling to believe worthy of the smallest credit.
It is
true that sales of Government
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
gold have been effected to the
Railway News
568 I
ons Bond List
570-71 extent of some 4
millions, while in addition several millions
Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
569 Insurance and Mining Journal...
572
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane| Advertisements
545-46, 573-76 of the
gold-bearing bonds of 1867 and 1868 have been
bought in at 90@93, in coin. Moreover, if we are correctly
informed, a considerable amount of the greenback circulation
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ has been called in and destroyed.
But this amount is not as
day morning by the 'publishers of Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine, much as was expected, and is less than the 14 millions which
with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to
midnight were authorized in the act of 12th April, 1866. In all these
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all
the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day up to negotiations may be recognized the same wisdom and fore¬
the hour of publication.
sight which have characterized most of Mr. McCulloch’s
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
Commercial Epitome

Groceries

554
558
_

Dry Goods

as some

564
565

$l)e Chronic!*.

doings since he took office. But an none of them is there
any thing which need to shrink from publicity. ?
The weakest point in the forthcoming Treasury statement
will doubtless be the large coin balance which is kept on
For The Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial
Chroniole, (exclusive of postage)
5 00 hand, amounting to more than* 60 millions, independently of
Canvassing Agents have no authority to collect money.
that held against gold certificates, the property of the public.
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 $1 20 in advance.
The policy of keeping so large an amount of coin on hand is
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO., Publishers,
defended by very few persons, at present, and there is a
60 William Street, New York.
The gen¬
Files for holding the Chronicle or Bulletin can be had at this Office. growing objection to it on the part of the public.
eral tone of feeling is well represented in the following ex.
Price $1 50.
TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL CHRONICLE, with THE DAILY
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage)
$12 00
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
10 00

FINANCIAL TOPICS.

from

of

popular daily newspapers. After
showing the amount of coin, the writer proceeds as follows ;
tract

one

our

most

Mr. McCulloch, it seems, ha9
the present.” In other words,

determined “not to dispose of gold for
he has determined to keep the food and
clothing and fuel of the poor as dear as possible. "Whatever hi9 motives,
he throws the giant weight of the Tfeasury into the scale of the specu¬
lators in and monopolists of Flour, Coal, Pork, dtc,, <fcc. He uses his
vast power so as to
causes are still so active that we can
scarcely forecast the to bed. This is in enrich these and send the laborer’s children hungry
glaring antagonism to the doctrines of his Annual
time when the inevitable reaction will set in. Among the
Report and his Fort Wayne speech. Secretary McCulloch would seem
to regard
chief of these causes we
may mention the efforts of the bursementthe payment of our National Debt not a “ legitimate” dis¬
of public money. We non concur. That is the very object
cliques of capitalists which control and manipulate almost all for which this surplus was, by stringent taxation, created. The Secre¬
the leading securities on the list, after having
well
bought up for tary might asPublic at once buy up and cancel at least $100,000,000
worth of our
Debt, thereby reducing the annual interest, payable
that purpose a large proportion of the outstanding shares; out of the
earnings of the people, by at least $5,000,000—it might be
secondly, the mischievous and morbid ease in money, which by over $7,000,000. This redemption of Public Debt would release at
least $75,000,000 in gold, throwing it into the channels of trade,rendering
permits these cliques to raise on favorable terms the im¬ gold abundant for every conceivable purpose, and increasing the real value
mense sums
they require to carry out their projects; thirdly, of every greenback and Government bond in the country. The purchase
and destruction of a twenty-fifth part of our nation il debt could not fail
the presence of a
large number of outside speculators eager to appreciate all of that debt which remained unsatisfied. The bread
to
purchase, consisting of men from the West, the South, of the poor would be cheapened ; and, while most products and prop¬
erty were'declining vin currency value, Government bonds would be
and indeed from almost all
parts of the country, most of rising steadily in value. If that would not produce a 9tate of things
whom are intent on buying stocks, in the full confidence that highly favorable to the conversion of short-time Treasury obligations
into longer, what could ? Let him pay the public debt so fast and so
what is bought to-day will sell at a higher
price to-morrow. far as he can, thus making bonds scarcer and coin more abundant, and
At present, as the
money market is tranquil and no adverse we will bless him for the good he does, and credit him with that he preThe

leading topic of discussion in Wall street is the cur¬
rent speculation in the stock market and elsewhere, which
as
yet shows very few immediate signs of abatement.
Its




!

W''

r 548

THE CHRONICLE.

[November 8,1886.

the liquidation of the debt, before we shall have had oppor¬
eumptively wou/d have done, had he been enabled. But so long as he
hoards gold to the extent of $80,000,000 he plainly tends, through
tunity to recuperate. Yet, it appears to us, that this is precise ly
making coin scarce, to increase the premium borne by it, thus inflating
For the fiscal
ail nominal values, and stimulating speculation to the utmost. If his what our present Revenue System is doing.
power is to be thus used we cannot regret that it is restricted.
year ending on the 30th of June last, the receipts into the

foregoing paragraphs, not because we agree Federal Treasury amounted to more than $556,000,000, as
with the writer in all his views as to the immediate effect follows; customs, $1'79,046,630 64; sale of lands, $665,likely to be produced by the changes in the premium of gold 031 03; direct tax, $1,914,754 12: internal revenue, $309,on the prices of commodities generally, but simply to show
226,812 81 ; miscellaneous sources, $65,125,966 46. It has
been computed that they will, at the present rates, amount for
the tendency which has been impressed on the public mine
in regard to the unnecessary hoarding of gold in the Treasury
the current fiscal year to about $650,000,000. Such an ex¬
From what has been said it will be seen that very few traordinary sum drawn from the productive industry of the
changes have been developed during the week in the financia country close upon its exhaustion from war, must, if persisted
situation.
There is the same depression in general business in for a long period, seriously check if not arrest its pros¬
which is daily extending its paralysing force over a wider perity. Certainly it ought not to be done unless the necessity
and wider area.
And, coexisting with this quietude of legiti for it shall be imperative.
mate commerce and trade, there is the same activity of spec¬
This, we are happy to say, is not the case. The civil and
ulation in produce, in stocks, in real estate, and, indeed, in foreign service of the country requires only an expenditure of
The War Department will
any objects of value which offer speculative facilities and in¬ about forty millions of dollars.
ducements to the»multitudes in all sections of the country require an equal amount, and the Navy perhaps as much
who are bent on finding some short road to wealth.
more.
The pension and other charges will be about twenty
millions in round numbers. The interest on the public debt
PROPOSED REDUCTION OF TAXATION.
will4 not exceed one hundred and forty millioifS, making two
It is stated, with how much truth we do not know, that the hundred and eighty million dollars in all.
If, then, to this we
add a sinking fund of only $20,000,000 annually, we would
Revenue Commissioners appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury will recommend to the next session of Congress fur¬ have sufficient to pay all the yearly charges against the gov¬
ther reductions in our internal tax list, and a corresponding ernment and be able to liquidate the whole amount of the debt
decrease in our tariff duties. These reports are received in in the lifetime of a generation.
We cite the

It is practicable, therefore, for Congress to reduce the ag.
gratification, showing how impor
tant the measure is regarded.
All classes appear to be anx¬ gregate of our taxes to three-fifths, if not one-half, their pres¬
ious that Congress should take up the subject without delay, ent volume, and still maintain the public credit and meet
and act upon it in a manner calculated to meet the necessities honorably all engagements. Whatever amount is raised more
of the country. ,
than is necessary for these purposes is extortionate, and must
It is evident that legitimate business is languishing at the bear upon the taxpayer with undue severity.
Instead of
present time, very many departments of industry failing to be building up the industries of the country, it wrests from
remunerative. There are several causes for this ; chief among the producer the very means of subsisting himself and
them, however, is, we believe, the burden of taxation which we paying any tax whatever. The agriculturist disposing of his
land to liquidate his debts, instead of occupying it and pro¬
are now laboring under, resulting as it does in high prices and
restricted consumption. It is customary to impute the present viding for them with the income, is no inapt picture of a Gov¬
increase in the cost of living to an inflated currency. We ernment prosecuting such a policy. Let there be delay till
would by ns means underestimate the influence of this agency our people shall have begun to prosper again, and then we
to derange values; but, at the same time, while we are intent shall be able to repay all with ease.
No legislation can be more popular ; but the reductions must
on curing this evil, we should remember that even a resump¬
tion of specie payments would not bring rates back to the be made with care. The ruling principle should be to retain

business circles with evident

standard of 1860.

direct taxes and to remit indirect taxes.

We notice the sug¬

impolicy of unnecessary taxation is apparent in many gestion to modify the rate of the income tax by reducing it to
ways. All know that high prices are a positive evil. They three per cent., and exempting all incomes less than $1,000 a
compel, the consumers to limit their supplies; and this, of year. This, we think, is not sound policy. No tax is col¬
course, reacts adversely on production.
With less production lected so economically as this, and with so little injury to the
there is necessarily less wealth; and, with that, less ability to taxpayer. It is the body of indirect taxes that are especially
pay taxes. A Government that succeeds in teaching its peo¬ productive of evil. They cost the Government, in many cases,
ple to dispense with articles not of absolute necessity has more .than the amount of the tax to collect them, and they
weakened private energy and deprived itself of the ability to are the excuse for saddling a still larger burden by the pro¬
resist oppression. It has only created the Indian’s standard of ducer upon the consumer.
The manufacturer who pays three
wealth, “ while white men have labored and made many per cent, to the Government will charge his customers ten per
things that are useful and convenient, we, Indians, have learned cent, to reimburse himself.
not to want them.”
A statesman of a civilized country would
Then, again, another principle which should govern, is the
relieve from taxation all our production. We cannot com¬
hardly wish to bring about such a state of things; and yet
this is what our heavy burden of taxation must necessarily pete with other countries, when we put burdens on the pro¬
ducer that the foreigner does not labor under.
Thus, in tax¬
produce.
We are perfectly conscious that the requirements of the ing manufactures, we are shutting out our manufacturer from
war and the debt that
war has left have been the occasion
oreign markets. In taxing cotton we are putting a premium
and necessity for an enormous revenue.
on foreign production,
The two and a half
which, under this stimulus, and the
three thousand millions of dollars which we owe must be present difficulties our own planters experience, bids fair to
to
provided for principal and interest. No good citizen is willing seriously cripple the planting interest.
to impair the public credit.
But we have not space at present to note special cases of
But it is not necessary for this
purpose to pay the debt at a period so brief as to overstrain hardship. Every consideration of sound political economy
the capacity of our people.
We have expended our energy dictates that the tax burden should be at once diminished, and
and treasure to carry on the war, and it is not wise to hasten so divided as to render it as easy as possible to carry.„ We are
The




V

T

.

<■

^ *

^

* “■ *„

4v

f ;*r!!-':J^*.'v

549

THE CHRONICLE.

November 3,

breign wool, the price of the imported staple, instead of de¬
patience, so exemplary and deserving, should not be overborne. clining, so as to depreciate domestic wool, actually advanced,
We acknowledge, we insist on the importance and imperative upon an average, about fifteen per cent., and was attended with
an
important rise in the home product, Ohio fleece averaging
duty of maintaining the faith of the nation. But we do not
cents higher in the years 1862-63 than in 1855-56
lose sight of the fact that the debt was created in the first in¬
stance because it was supposed to be impossible to raise im¬ Here, then, it is clearly shown that low duties upon foreign
mediately by tax the amounts of money required. For the wool are more favorable than high to domestic growers.n These
like reason the same principle should be applied in the matter remarks were made by us in February last, (Chronicle, Feb.
of its payment.
The liquidation should by no means be so 24, 1866, page 227,) while the proposed change in the tariff
accelerated as to operate prejudicially to the enterprise and on wool was under discussion in Congress.
We have now to test the act of last summer, by the condi¬
best interests of the people.
Give time to recover from the
shock and depression occasioned by the war, and then there tion of the wool market under its operation. The act provides
that the value upon which duties are to be assessed shall in¬
will be greater ability to endure taxation.
clude, in addition to the invoice price, all jthe costs of importa¬
tee wool trade under the new tariff regulations. tion, comprising export duties, freight, insurance, commissions,
<fec. This, upon the wools most largely imported, is equivalent
Few things are illustrated so plainly in the history of gov
ernments as the impotence of legislation to control commerce to an addition of fully twenty-five per cent, to the previously
and to regulate prices.
Yet, strange to say, there are few re¬ existing high duties. To have realized the expectations of the
sults to which our recent legislation has been so largely di¬ authors of this measure, the price of the leading descriptions
rected.
Duriug the last five years we have had numerous of foreign wools should have advanced, and the value of do¬
efforts made to regulate the price of gold, and no less than mestic should have proportionally improved. No such result,
As in parallel cases of the increase of
four important changes in the tariff', designed to enhance the however, has followed.
prices of foreign products, in favor of the home producer. duty, the value of domestic wool has fallen, while the price of
The heavy duties imposed upon forei gn woolen fabrics, under foreign has not been advanced. For the purpose of indicating
the value of foreign and domestic wool under the present
the tariff of 1864, excited a certain feeling of jealousy among
the wool growers, who argued that the producer of raw ma¬ tariff, as compared with periods anterior to its operation, we
terial should be “ protected ” equally with the manufacturer. present the following quotations for wool at New York, on the
31st of October of each of the last seven years :
The question of enhancing the duties upon wool was freely
I860.
1861. 1862.
1863.
1864.
1865. 1866.
Saxony fleece, $ lb..
agitated, and after a severe struggle, Congress at its last ses¬ Amer., full blood Merino.... 54-58 45-48 60-62 75-80 95-1.05 70-75 62-67
do'
48-52 44-48 60-63 70-72
85- 94 65-70 52-58
sion was induced to adopt a measure which, though not osten¬
do
34-46 38-44 62-65 63-69 80- 90 60-65 45-50
* and * Merino
Extra, pulled
42-46 33-40 58-60 70 72 1.00-1.05 67-70 52-57
sibly intended for the wool growers, yet really had the effect Superfine, pulled
37^0 36-40 56-60 68-70 80 90 65-67 47-50
No. 1, pulled
28-30 32-34 48-50. 5 -55 70- 75 50-55 35-40
of increasing the duties upon imported wools from twenty-five California, unwashed
24-32 27-32 38-47 50-52 55- 65 37-40 33-40
20-25 20-25
this moment the most

at

heavily taxed of any people; and

our

....

.

to

thirty per cent:

remember that, in anticipation of this leg¬
islation, we showed that the highest prices for domestic wools
had prevailed under the lowest tariffs, an d that with each suc¬
cessive advance of duty American wool had declined in value,
thereupon affirming that antecedents were against the suppo¬
sition that wool-growers would be benefitted by the proposed
legislation. In our remarks, at the time referred to, we stated
that “ The wool-grower is obviously interested in supplying the
Our readers may

do
common do
10-20
do
pulled
Texas iwwaslicd ••••««••••• •••#,
S. Am’. Mestiza,
do
common unwashed.. 10-13
S. America Cordova
21-22

20-33

12-*.

40-42

40-60 50-62
•••«•

unwashed!.' 16^25 16^20 25^30 30^32

Peruvian, unwashed

see

35-40 38-40
~

35-40

Persian

We thus

15-20

12-13 13-15 20-23 23-..
35-40 35-38

Valparaiso, unwashed
Donekoi, washed
African, washed
do
unwashed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
washed

18-23

14-17
21-25

30-35

50

30-

78-1.05

50

30-

*

55

45

65- 70
47- 60

38- 42
70- 75
38-

40

16-28 20-30 40-50 40-45

60-1.00

11-14 12-14 25-35 22-23
11-18 17-18 20-28 22-28

4?45-

9-18

...

22-28

that

so

16-20

28-35

20-85

20-26 40-45 40-50

far from the

new

40- 65
65-

..

..
..

30-45
27-33
32^37 32-37
18-23 18-23
43-48 43-48
35-45 32-33
26-27 27-30
45-50 42-45
26-30 25-30
35-45 35-45
15-25 15-25
20-25 20-25
22-25 22-25
35-45 35-45
35-65

tariff having

en-

wool, Saxony fleece is now 7@
8 cents lower than a year ago; the lower qualities of Merino,
to compete with foreign fabricants; for, without that condi¬
15 cents; superfine pulled, 17 to 18 cents, and No 1. pulled,
tion, domestic manufactures must droop, and the demand for
home wool be curtailed and its value reduced.
This proposed 15 cents. Thus, on home-grown wool there is a decline of 10
to 30 per cent.
So much for the anticipated effect of the new
tariff, however, is an attempt to increase the price of wools
tariff in enabling home wool growers to realize a higher price
about twenty-five per cent. It is unncessary to inquire what
for their clips. Nor has the tariff been successful in making
would be the effect of such a rise in raw material, for it is capa¬
ble of demonstration that no such advance can really be per¬ imported wools dearer. Of the twelve classes of foreign wool
above quoted, nine are selling at the same price now as on
manently established. The course of prices under past tariffs
the 31st October, 1865 ; two are lower, and Valparaiso alone
proves that the duties upon foreign wools are powerless in
is a fraction higher, the exception in that case being attribut¬
regulating prices. The tariff of 1846 imposed a duty of thirty
able to the interruption of the supply by war. Could facts
per cent., ad valorem, upon wool costing eighteen cents per
more strongly demonstrate the folly of attempting to benefit
pound or under. In 1857 that class of wools was made duty the
wooPgrowers by special legislation? They have had pro¬
free; and in 1861 the duty upon that grade was fixed at five
tection granted to the full extent of their demands, yet each
per cent., ad valorem, and so remained until 1864. The
successive grant of supposed privileges has placed their in¬
course of prices after the change of duty from thirty per cent
terest in a worse condition.
to five per cent, is illustrated by the following comparison
It is not to be overlooked that, during late months, the
showing the average prices of Ohio, Mestiza, Cuba and Mexican woolen manufacturers have suffered severe losses from an over¬
wools, for the two years 1855 and 1856, and for the twoyears
1862 and 1863, when the lower duty was in force, the prices production of goods ; which have probably induced a contrac¬
tion of purchases of raw material. The amount of wool re¬
being given for the latter years in gold :
ceived at tide-water from opening of navigation to the 22d of
Mex. med
Mestiza
Ohio f, hL
Cape,
No. 1,
washed,
fleece,
unwashed,
October, has been only 441,600 lbs., against 488,600 lbs. for
cents.
cents.
cents.
cents.
manufacturer with

raw

45

Average 1855-56
do

186^-68.......

Advwicd

material at rates which will enable him

•.

@47*

16 *@19*

19

@8»*

29*©32
22* @38

hanced the value of American

19*@22*
22*@25*

7*@ 4

appears,tbaVnnder a reduction in the duty from
thirty per oeat. to 8yo per cent, upon this particular grade ofl
‘‘It thus




period of last year, and 1,016,500 lbs. for the cor¬
responding time in 1864—a movement which would seem to
indieate that wool is being held in the interior instead of corn*
the s$me

log forward for consumption.

The import of foreign wool at

THE CHRONICLE.

550
this

port from Jan. 1st to Oct. 17th, have been

[November 3, 1866.

53,227 bales* depression in the dry goods market and also in the wool

compared with 47,083 bales for the same period of 1865, and trade.
As yet, these influences have scarcely produced any tangible
107,298 bales for the corresponding period of 1864. If it be
There is less disposition
argued that the price of domestic wool has been depressed by effect upon the discount market.
by a failure in the demand, the same reasoning can be applied to buy paper; but this is perhaps chiefly attributable to the
banks being able to get higher rates upon call loans and to
to foreign wool, especially as the foregoing figures show that
there has been no offset in a diminished importation.
Yet we their anticipating a still further advance in the rate of in¬
find the price of foreign wool sustained, while domestic has terest during November.
There is no reason for supposing
that any paper hitherto negotiable would be now refused at
declined heavily.
How is it then, it may be asked, that the recent advance in an advance of one per cent, in the rate of discount.)
The speculative movement in stocks, during the month,
duties has allowed home wools to fall so heavily, while the
imported staple has remained stationery ? The change in the has exceeded in volume anything in the history of Wall
The large amount of idle capital held by the banks
duties has tended, among other things, to bring about the very street.
embarrassment in the woolen trade which is now7 exhibiting has been available to the brokers at 3@5 per cent, on call,
The experience of and without stint as to amount—a circumstance quite suf¬
itself in a diminished demand for wool.
the wool-growers under the new tariff adds new forc-3 to our ficient to induce speculative combinations of great influence
former assertion that—“ their true policy is to accord to man¬ and to create wild fluctuations in the prices of securities
ufacturers every facility for getting the cheapest raw material The immense transactions of this character have produced an
the world produces.
By that course our manufactures will be amount of banking transactions which in ordinary times
.extended ; our enlarged purchases of raw material in foreign would have been deemed impossible of realization. For the
markets will increase the price of wool there, which will have four weeks of October, the exchanges at the Clearing House
the two-fold effect of enhancing the cost of the European fab¬ aggregated $3,186,427,641; which is more than equal to
rics brought here to compete with domestic goods, and further, five months transactions six years ago.
The following statement shows the transactions in securi¬
of correspondingly increasing the value of home grown wools,
so that both manufacturer and
ties at the regular and open boards, during October:
grower would be protected by a
natural and always reliable process.5’
Shares, sold ac Regular Board
.".,
1,421,880
at Open Board
1,652,226
“

“

..

Total sold at both boards

REVIEW OF THE MONTH OF OCTOBER.
COURSE

OF

GOLD, GOVERNMENTS, CONSOLS, EXCHANGE, ETC.

The most notable feature of the business of the month has

been the

development of

mercantile circles.

a vague feeling of apprehension in
It would be difficult to account for this

phase of affairs upon any definite grounds. Perhaps it
may be traceable chiefly to a disappointment which has cer¬
tainly been experienced among merchants in the interior as
to the character of the fall business.
The purchases of the
Western jobbers during the early part of the season were
quite liberal, based upon an expectation of a good demand
resulting from a plentiful harvest. They now report that
new

the demand from the retail dealers is limited ;

and that,

owing to the high prices at which they have to offer mer¬
chandise, they find it impossible to do an average amount of
business. At the same time, there are complaints of diffi¬
culty in making collections, the result of which has appeared
in the interior jobbers
having to request renewals of their
maturing notes. The obvious explanation of these symptoms
is that the
high prices of goods are at last compelling a
sharp curtailment of consumption. This phase of business has
not been
unanticipated among .merchants and manufacturers.
On the contrary, its
appearance has been looked for with
anxiety, as the period at which the inevitable test of the
soundness of the present condition of affairs must be
applied.
They have taken the very rational view7 that so long as con¬
sumers would take the
ordinary amount of goods at the cur¬
rent prices there could be no material
change in values; but
have also foreseen that, so soon as the
community found it
necessary to economise consumption, it would be impossible,
with the current large production, to sustain 'he
present high
rate of values.
It, therefore, is not surprising that these
signs of the times should produce a certain degree of anxiety
among our city merchants.
The uneasiness suggested from these causes has been
heightened by the failure of a large manufacturing firm at
Cohoes, involving the suspension of a well known commis¬
sion house in this
city, and by the suspension of twro firms
en£age<I in woolen manufacturing in New England, Owing
to

these circumstances October closed with




a

feeling of

3,074,106

Government Bonds sold
“
Notes “
State and City Bonds “
Railroad and other Bonds sold

$10,282,300
2,703,250

2,792,300
1,234,700

.

Total Bonds and Notes sold

The

$17,012,550

of the

gold market has been comparatively
steady. The importers and professional operators appear to
have discovered the folly of keeping the market constantly
oversold, thereby producing a chronic scarcity of gold, sus¬
taining the premium, and playing into the hands of strong
combinations for forcing up the price; and there has conse¬
quently been a marked falling off in the amount of “ short”
transactions, while the rate of interest on borrowed coin has
been nominal.
The anticipation of the disbursement, of
about $24,000,000 of gold upon the November coupons has
had much less effect upon the premium than might have
been expected, the price at the close of the month being
about the same as at the opening.
This circumstance ap¬
pears to be due chiefly to the unsettled condition of home
politics and to the new diplomatic aspects suggested by the
reported adjustment of the Mexican question. The highest
price touched during the month was 153£, and the lowest
145t}. We annex the daily quotations for the month:
course

t

COURSE OF GOLD

Openi’g Highs1 t. Lowest. Closing.

Date.

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday...
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday

1 146
146% 145%
2 147% 148% 147%
3 148% 148% 147%
4 148% 148% 148%
5 148.% 149% 148%
6 149% 149% 148%

7
8 149% 149%
149%
Tuesday
9 149
Wednesday.. .10 149% 151%
153%
It 151
Thursday
Friday
12 150% 153%

148%
148%
149%
151

150%

Saturday.. ..13 153% 154% 152%
Sunday

FOR OCTOBER.

.

Openi’g High’st Lowest
j

147

147

.5
0Q

©
1—\

o

j

146% 146%

146%
145%
147%
146%

146% 145% 146%
147% 145% 147%
148% 147% 147%
148
146% 148
148
148
147% 147%
146% 146% 145% 146%

145% 145% 146
146%
146% 146% 146
146%146% 146% 146% 146%

153

150%
147%
147%
148%

148%
148%

147

147%

150%
148%

Oct’r. ..1866'.... 146
154%
“
1865.... 144% 149
“
“

“
“

The movement of treasure at this

of

„

20
146% Saturday
21
148% Sunday
22
147% Monday
148% Tuesday. .23
149% Wednesday. .24
149% Thursday.... 25
Friday
26
149% Saturday
27
149% Sunday
38
150% Monday..... 29
30
152% Tuesday
153
Wednesday.. 31

14

Monday
15 153% 153%
Tuesday
16 149% 150%
148%
Wednesday... 17 148
Thursday
18 148% 148%
Friday
19| 148%| 149

Date.

’

1864....
1863....
1862...
1861.,..

192

145% 146%
,144% 146%

227% 189 223%
149% 156% 140% 145%
121% 133% 122 129%
lt'O

100

100

100

port has resulted in

,

an

export amounting to $5,202,207. The
months shows a gain of nearly
16 millions; for the first ten months of the year, however,
great the exports exceeded the combined imports from California and
excess

supply

over

movement for the last four

THE CHRONICLE

November 3,1866.]

foreign ports by $11,298,135. The receipts from Cali¬ month, sterling 60 day’s bills having ranged between 106J
fornia are again assuming large proportions, the receipts for and 109J. In the early part of the month, the supply of
the ten months being larger than for the same period of any bills was augmented by shipments of Five twenty bonds;
of the last seven years.
This is, to a considerable extent, subsequently, however, the supply of produce bills and of
due to the large arrivals of treasure at San Francisco from Southern cotton bills combined was within the limits of an
Nevada, the receipts for the first nine months of the current ordinary demand, and the rates steadily advanced ; but less
from actual purchases than from the expectation of a large
year having exceeded $11,000,000. The following figures
demand for bills for remittance against November coupons.
will show the movements of treasure at this port:
MOVEMENT OF TREASURE AT NEW YORK.
The ease of money in London, and the comparative facility
New Supply.
Excess of
Exports to
with which our capitalists at present command credit there,
Export.
Months. &c. California.
Foreign. Total. for. ports. Supply.
$1,148,249
January
$72,771 $1,558,087 $2,706,336 $
$1,486,314
has, no doubt, induced importers to postpone remittances for
February.*..
3,603,000
172,122 3,775,122 1,807,030 1,968,092
March......
3,958,291
285.864 4,244,145 1,045,039 3,199,106
their Fall purchases to an important extent, in expectation
588,875
1,112,263
161,817 1,701,138
Aoril
1,539,321
19,358,973 of a decline in the
3,992,148
May
393,073 4,385,221 23,744,194
premium on gold after the payment of the
13,954,136
1,842,271
94,549 1,936,820 15,890,956
June
from

,

6,754,669
4,477,659

July

August

345,961
269,221

2,884,432 5,193,473

September..

4,902,207 1,500,000*

October

,

,

7,100,630

5,821,459

4,746,880

November coupons;

1,587,851 # 3,159,029
834,550 7,243,355

8,077,905
6,402,207

1,278,171

1,200,COO* 5,202,207

$11,298,135
’66. .$35,439,313 $8,488,841 $43,928,155 $55,226,290
7,180.103
’65. 16,232,838 1,773,401 18,006,239 25,186,342
25,723,256
’64. 9,719,908 1,988,919 11,708,827 37,432,083
27,113,267
’63. 10,637.211 1,306,174 11,943,385 39,056,652
27,347,456
’62. 20,992.949 1,201,253 22,194,202 49,541,658
3,294,852 63,'148,424
’61. 31,217,218 35,826,058 67,043,276
Il,ii7,5i5
'60. 28,208,790 2,236,465 30,445,255 41,562,770
do ’59* 33,025,558 2,463,700 35,489,258 61,270,019
25,780,761

Jan. Oct
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
*

and these deferred obligations are quite
likely to keep the rates of exchange high for some time to
come.
The daily quotation for exchange has been as fol¬
lows

:

Days

London,
cents for
54 pence.

COURSE OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOB OCTOBER.

1
2..

3..

steadily augmenting amount of idle capital at this
centre has caused an increased demand for public securities;
at the same time there has been a continued outflow of Fivetwenties to Europe; and, under these influences, the prices
of bonds and Treasury notes, though fluctuating, have been

Five-twenties of 1862 have touched the

generally firm.

extraordinary figure of 115J—an advance of 3f upon the

ing October
C*

•

PRICES OF

Day of month.

Ill#
HI#
111#

1...
2...
3...
4...
5...
6...

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
•Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday

HI#

112#
112#

7...
8.
9...

HI#

HI#
111#
111#

.

•

112#
112#
1.12#

.

vrs.-^

.

.

99#
99#
99#

99#

106

99#

106#

.

105#

112#

13...
14...

112#

113

15...
16...

113#

113

.....

112#

17...

112#
112#
113#

113

114

112#
113

114#
115#

113#

115

113#
113#
113#

.....

18...
19...
20...
21...
22...
23.

«

•

4. •

113#
113#
113#

Wednesday 24...
Thursday 25...
26...
Friday

....

113#
113#
113#

113#

27...
28...
29.*.
30...

.....

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday 31...

99#

•

•

•

lt'6#
106#

....

....

106#
106*

....

99#

.

106
,

106

*

99#
99#
99#.
99#
99#
99#

.

.

.

....

114#
114#
114#

99#
99#
99#

114#

106#

114#
114#

106

106

17..

18..
19..
20..
2t
22..
23..
24..

106#
.

106#
106#

106#
106#
106#
106#

....

....

....

100

526#@523*
525 @523#
525 @523#
523#@520
522#@520
521#@518#

•

.

...

106

100#

HI#
115#
111#
114#

105%

99#

39#@40#
39#@40#

35#@35#
35 @35#

@525

39#@40#

@525

39#@40#

76#@77

@71
70#@71#
70#@71

70#@71#

35

@36#

70#@71#

35

@35#

70#@71#

35#@35*
35#(j
35#(

71

35#@36#
35#@36#
35#@36#

71

72
72
72

72
72
72

520
520
520

40#@41
40# @41
40#@41#

109#@109#

517#@513#

40#@41#
40#@41#

78#@79#
79 @79#
79 @79#

79#©79#

@71#
@71#
@72#
71#@73
71*@73*
@72#
@72#
@72#
72*@72#
72#@72#
72 @73

86#@37

@516#
@516#
@515
518#@515

109#@109# 517#@513# 40#@41#
109#@109# 517#@513# 41 @4i#
106#@109

Sep. 105#@108#
Aug. 105#@!08#
July 107#@109#
June 107#@110
May 108#@109#
Apr. 106#@108#
ir. 106#@108#

535
£45
545

105#@110

39#@41#
39 @41#
@517# 39 @41

@513#

@518#

78#@79#
78#@79#
78#@79#

79

@79# s 36#@87

79

©79#

36#@37
35
35

76#@79#
75#@78#

@73#
@73
@73

@37

@36#

34#@37
@79
36 @37#
40 @42
625 @507#
@79
205 @507# 40 @42#
@80# 35#<
36
520 @510
40#@42# 78#@80
537#@517# 39#@41 ,* 76#@78# 35
77 @78# 36#(
530@ 518# 40 ®4l
77 @79
35#(S
532#@517# 40#@41
78 @79# 36
40#@41
528#@515

545 @507#

@71#

71
71

35#@36#
36 @86#
36 @36#
36#@36#
36# @36#
36#@36#

i09#@109# 516#@5i3# 40#@4i#

m

70

@35#
35#®35#

77* @78*
39#@40
39#@40# 77#@78#
39#@40# 77#©78#
78 @79
40 @41
40#@41# 78 @78#
40#@41# 78#©79

75
77
77

69#@71#
70*@71#
70#@71#
71 @71#

39 @42# 75 @80# 34#@37# 68 @75#

Catest iHoiiEtarji

anlr (Eammercial (Sngltel) Netus.

RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON, AND
AT EATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON—

ON LONDON,

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

OCT. 19.

106#
106#

....

100#

35

76#@77#
76#©77#
76# @77#
76#©77

106#

....

10'J

77* @78

@40#
89#@40#

@109#
@109#
@109#
109#@109#

....

114#
114#
114#

40

530
530

109
109
109

Oct.

thaler.

M. banco.

35#@36#
35#« "
35#(
35#<j
35#(
35#@35#

i08#@109# 52i#@517# 40#@4i#

25..
26..
27..
28
29..
20..
31..

10

rix daler.

532# @525
535 @527#

@108#
@108#
108#@108#
108#@108#
108#@108#

cents for

cents for

@525
532# @525

108
108

Berlin,

Hamburg,

107

100

....

.....

106#
106#

100
100

loo
100
100
400

106

535

Feb. 107#@108#
Jan. 108 @109#

.

......

•

106#
106#

525
525

i07#@i07#

.

525

106#@107#
106#@107#
106#@107
106#@107
106*©107#
106# @107#

....

.

113#

106#
106#

....

•

113#

.

106

99#

....

113#
113#

106#

....

99#
99#
99#
99#

.....

113#
113#

1867.

Reg.

99#
99#

113#
.

.

7-30’s,

Coup.

112#

112#
112#

Saturday

1866.

5’s, 10-40

99#

12...

Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday

6’s, 5-20 yrs.->
Coup..
Reg.

....

11...

Saturday

SECURITIES, OCTOBER,

112

Wednesday 10...
Thursday
Friday

GOVERNMENT

,—6*8, 1881.—*
Coup.
Reg.

@521#
@521#
@521#
@521#
@521#

107#@108

10..
11..
12
13..
14
15
16..

price at the opening of the month. We present a record of
the daily quotations of leading Government securities dur¬

525
522

Bremen,
cents for

40#@40* 78#@79
40 @49# 78#©78#
40 @40# 78#@78#
40 @40# 78 @78#
40 @40# 78 @78#
40 @40# 77#@78

florin.

521 #@518*

107#@108
107#@107*

4..
5..
6..
7..
8.
9..

The

Amsterdam,
cents for

108#@108#
107#@108%
107#@108%

.

Estimated.

Paris.
centimes
for dollar.

....

LATEST
RATE.

TIME.

ON—

DATE.

RATE.

TIME.
'

Opening..
Highest..
Lowest...

HI#
113#

111#
113#

Closing...

The

course

of

been very even,
tations :

Ill#
113#
HI#

113#

106#

105#
106

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

106#

99#
100#
99#
100#

107
106

106#

prices of American Securities at London has
as will appear from the following daily quo¬

COURSE OF CONSOLS AND AMERICAN SECURITIES AT

Cons Am. eecur ities.
for u. s. m.c. Erie
shs.
mon. 5-20s sh’s.

Date.

99#'
100#
99#
100#

LONDON-OCTOBER,

1866.

Cons Am. seem•ities.
for U.S. m.c. 1 Erie
mon. 5-208 sh’s.

Date.

Ish’s.

Lisbon
Milan
Genoa

Naples..'

..

Saturday*.... 6
Sunday
7
8
Monday*
Tuesday*
9
Wednesday *.10
Thursday *...11
Friday
.12
Saturday
13
Sunday.;
14
Monday
16
Tuesday
16

89*

70*
70*
70*
70#
70#

7o#

89# 70#
89# 71
89# 71#
89# 71#
89* 71#
89* 70#

89# 70#
89# 68*
Wednesday...17 89# 68*

49# Thursday *.. .18 89# 68#
51# Friday
19 89# 69
78
51* Saturday
£0 89# 69
51
78
Sunday
21
78# 51# Monday
22 89# 69
78# 51# Tuesday
23 89# 68*
Wednesday ..24 89# 68#
78
50# Thursday ....25 89# 68#
78# 49
Friday
26 89# 68#
78# 48# Saturday
27 89# 68#
Sunday
78* 48
28
78# 48# Monday
29 89# 68*
78# 49# Tuesday
30 89# 68*
Wednesday ..31 89# 69
78# 49#
78# 49
89# 71*
Highest
78* 50# Lowest.....
89# 68#
77#
77#

.

—

.

.

78# 50#
78# 60#

78# 50#

.

78*

78#

50*
50#

77#

5ft#

77#
77*
77#
77%

50*

50*
50#

Oct. 19.

5i

77

so#:
77# 51#
78*

3 mo’s.

3 mo’s.

30*

30

Oct. 17.

60

days.
44

Sept. 29.
Sept. 14.
Sept. 1.

Valparaiso....

Oct. 1.
Oct. 2.

Pernambuco

Sept. 18.
Sept. 28.
60

days.

Madras
Calcutta....

Sydney

<

Oct. 13.

r

Oct. 11.

[

Oct. 12.

Aug. 26.

44
44

159*
2* p. c. prem.
27#@—
22* ©23

44

49#@—
44*@—
25 @—
6 mo’s. 48. rid. @— ,
4s. 5*cf.@—
45. 5*<*.@—
44
28. 0* <L
44
28. 0%d.
28. 0#rf.
30 days.
2* p. c. prem.
44

,

44

44
44

44

[From our own Correspondent.!
London, Saturday, Oct. 20,1866.

51% :

77

The excitement of

last week, arising from

the disclosures made re -

Foreign Exchanges have fluctuated widely during the specting the financial position of certain railways has been
Our London correspondent’s statement. No report.
by comparative quietude, and, in nearly all departments of




*

—

53#

days.

Sept. 26.
Sept. 25.

@11.77#
@25.30

13.7 @
25.24
25.00

Oct. 19.

51#
@27.25
@27.20
©27.20

Havana...
Rio de Janeiro
Buenos Ayres.

Bombay....

44

44

New York....

Singapore...
Hong Kong.
CeylonT. ...

25.25

44

44

Jamaica..

1 89#
2 89#
3 89#
4 89#
5 89#

11.75

44

4t

51 #@

27.10
27.10
27.10

.

short.

it

Oct. 19.

short.
11,16 @11.17
Antwerp. - >... 3 months. 25.47#@25.52#
13. 8#@13. 9 Hamburg
25.40 ©25.45
Paris
short.
25.20 @25.30
Paris
3 months. 13.30 @13.40
Vienna
6.26 © 6.26#
Berlin
29 @ 29#
St. Petersburg
47#@ 48#
Cadiz
Amsterdam...

succeeded
trade and

[November 3, 1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

552

little business passing, except for immediate wants with an upward movement in prices. Even with an average crop we
There are, however, two leading exceptions—cotton and breadstuff's— should require large supplies of foreign wheat.
The Board of Trade
and as it has for some time past been anticipated that these two articles tables show precisely what have been our requirements during the last
would have an important bearing on our financial position, the upward few years. For some time, America bas failed to send us supplies of
movement which has taken place within the last few days has led to any importance; but France has filled her place, the rapid increase in
considerable discussion. The advance in cotton since Friday morning the shipments from that country being one of the commercial features of
last cannot be less thau three farthings per pound. This increased the last few years. We are now deprived of French importations, and
activity has resulted from the unfavorable intelligence at hand by mail importations from America, and for a time at least, mu3t be dependent,
from New York, and also from the announcement by Atlantic Telegraph as stated above, on Russia, the Dauubian Principalities, Gallicia, South
Austria, Hungary, Prussia, and California for our foreign supplies. The
that the price of Middling Upland had again risen to 43c. per lb.
following table shows the extent of the advance in the price since the
The wheat trade has also been sensibly affected by the news at hand
from New York, to the effect that prices there had considerably ad¬ middle of August, when the value ol that cereal commenced to rise :
Aug. 25.
Advance.
Oct. 20.
vanced and were at too high a point to admit of important shipments
45s to 50s
54s to 58s
7s to 8s
per qr. of 8 bush.
English red, old
to this country.
48 to 52
53 to 58
5 to 6
We are now led to suppose that during the present
new
do
finance there is very

year we

shall receive

very

little wheat

or

flour from the United States;

hence, millers here have shown much more

disposition to buy, and the

supplies of home-grqwn produce brought forward have been readily
disposed of at an advance in price of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Although
prices here are now at a comparatively high point, the imports of foreign
wheat into the United Kingdom are very limited.
Our chief supplies
are from the Baltic, the proportion being much greater from Russian
than from Prussian ports.
The quality of Russian wheat has of recent
years

considerably improved.

The flour it produces is not fine

as re¬

gards colour, but there is in it great intrinsic strength, and it forms an
excellent commodity for mixing with flour produced from a milder

During the last few weeks we have been receiving
quantities from Moscow via St. Petersburg. The
supplies from Prussia, even in face of the high prices, may be ac

quality of wheat.

flour in moderate

small

had

influence in reducing
important article in Germany. With regard to
France, it is still somewhat difficult to arrive at a definite conclusion as
to the result of her harvest
However, I still maintain the opinion that
counted for from the fact that the late

war

an

the cultivation of this

•

do

to 52
to 54

48
50

English white, old... *
new

58

58

10

to 04
to 03

to 12
to 9

8

market has not been characterized by any special feature
during the present week. The Bank Directors have m&de no change in
their rates of discount, and the minimum quotation remains at 4-£ per
cent.
The Bank, however, is not doing much business, the rates in the
open market being one-half per cent, beneath those of the Bank of
England. The mercantile demand for accommodation is much restricted,
owing to the contraction in the volume of, and cautious feeliDg dis¬
played in trade. The supply .of capital seeking employment in the
discount market has increased owing to the payment of the dividends,
and the bankers have now larger balances in hand than they can profit¬
ably employ. The rates, therefore, tend downwards; but the condition
of the wheat and cotton markets serve to check any rapid fall, and pro¬
duce a cautious feeling amongst the Directors of the Bank. lor these
reasons, and since the demand for bills on India has considerably in¬
creased, whilst small shipments of silver have already been made*
The money

doubts

are now

entertaiued, in

some

quarters, whether a four per

cent*

be anticipated. As, however, the advance in wheat and cot¬
deficiency are gross exaggerations, ton cannot have an immediate effect ou the money market, whilst there
and assert that, although the crop is evidently much below the abun
is a large supply of money, many think that a reduction may be ex¬
dant harvest of last year, the deficiency is not so extensive as to neces
pected. The quotation for bills on India has advanced within a very
eitate the importation of a very large supply of foreign grain for con¬
short period to the extent of about six per cent., and the rate is now at
sumption. The position of the French agriculturalist is undoubtedly a point
at which silver may be transmitted at but little additional ex¬
much less satisfactory than at this period last year.
Heavy rains have
pense. The rates for money, so far. as the best paper is concerned, are
created much damage in many quarters of France, and, in addition, to
as under:
making harvest-work a tedious operation, and much more expensive, the
Per Cent.
Fcr Cent.
4 @3 months’ bills
4^©
yield of produce per acre is evidently below an average. But the Bank minimum
4#@5 •
6&4months’ bank bills..
Open market rates:
breadth of land under wheat cultivation in France occupies a large
4
6 & 4 months’ bank bills..
30 to 60 days’ bills
4
acreage, and it seems probable that the actual falling off in the aggre¬
During the present week, £145,000 in sovereigns has been forwarded
gate yield of wheat in that country will not be much greater than the to
Egypt iu payment of cotton.
extent of her export of wheat and flour during the last twelve months
The supply of coin and bullion held by the Bank of France continues
It is asserted here, probably by those who are interested in an advance
to decrease, the amount held having fallen off to the extent of £630,000
in the price of wheat, that Frauce during the ensuing twelve months
or to £26,618,392.
Two causes are assigned for this diminution of the
will reqfiire from six to eight million quarters of wheat. If the French
supply, viz.: the withdrawal of sums placed there for safety during the
harvest were deficient to such an extent, it would be rather a novel cir¬
German War, and purchases of foreign coin. There will, probably in
cumstance that we should still be in the receipt of flour from the ports
the course of a short period, be a rise in the official value of money at
of Rowen and Dunkirk.
In Eastern Europe, however, in which I in¬
Paiis. The official minimum is still three per cent.; but in the open
clude Hungary, Gallicia, Moldavia, Wallachia, and South Russia, the
market the quotation has risen considerably of late, viz : from under
crop appears to be excelleut, and from those- quarters we shall certaiuly
two to quite three per cent.
In other parts of the Continent the rates
receive considerable supplies. A short period will probably witness the
for money are also firm. The following are the quotations at the lead*
shipment of important quantities of wheat from the ports of Trieste, in
ing cities:
the Adriatic, and from Odessa, Tagaurog, and the Danube.
Pank
Bank
Open
the recent statements of the great

rate may

-

-

Open

The wheat

and the tendency of prices must be upwards. As the week
closes, a strong upward movement is perceptible. The imports for the
week are moderate ; but are chiefly, as stated above, from the Baltic.
In France, the wheat trade continues firm, and a further advance has
taken place in the quotations. The French are said to be making large
purchases at Odessa in the Black Sea, but under the present regulations
in France, foreign purchases of wheat do not indicate a deficient crop.
In Paris, bread cannot be sold by the bakers above a certain price;
this regulation is necessary to appease the ouvriers, and prevent dis¬
turbance in the capital, which would be certain to lead to riots in other
parts of the Empire. During the period of dear flour, the bakers are
compensated by the State for any loss they may sustain, and it is very
likely that the Imperial Government therefore made considerable pur¬
chases of foreign wheat in order to have plenty in the country, and
especially at the capital. Indeed, I am assured, that the French Gov¬
ernment has ordered the purchase of wheat at the Black Sea.
With regard to our own crop. I am informed that thd^deficiency is
not very considerable, and I have conversed with farmers who have ad¬
mitted that they have obtained as much as 6| quarters to the acre,
which is an excellent crop. Others admit 4^ quarters to the acre, which
i« a fair average yield. But even assuming that our crop is an average
one, which is not the case, what is likely to be the course of our wheat
appearance,

noarket




rate,

trade, however, will certainly continue to present a firm

during the present year f Undoubtedly one of great firmoei j,

$

c.

market.

$ c.

3

At Paris
Vienna
Berlin

market.
$ c.

rate,

$ c.

5

Turin
Brussels'.

6

—

.

2X

3

4.

“

5% adv—
4
4#
5#
5%

Frinkfoit

Amsterdam

Madrid

9

Hamburg

-

bt.

Petersburg

3X

7

imports of bullion into the United Kingdom during the week
ending Oct. 17, according to the official statement, were as follows:
Gold, £124,609, chiefly from the West Indies and Portugal; and silver,
The

£170,998, principally from France,

the West Indies and Mexico. The

exports in the same period were valued at: Gold, £94,423 ; and silver,
£111,138. There was an extensive demand for shipment to Holland.
The Massilia, from Alexandria and the East, has just arrived with
£458,574, and the Moravian, from Melbourne, with £143,530, in gold.

expected the whole of the gold arrivals will be sent into the bank.
nearly all other classes of securities—bank, railway, financial
shares and foreign bonds—have been greatly depressed, the consol
market during the week has exhibited considerable firmness, and the
quotations have ruled firm. The highest prices each day during the
It is

Whilst

week

were as

under:

Week ending Oct.

20 Monday. Tuesday. Wed’day j Thu’day. Friday.

Consols for money.

Erie

in the

89*@#

bat’day.

j89tf<g# |89X@# *2smL 89

Railway shares, Atlantic and Great Western securities, which,
early part of the week, were considerably depressed, ha?e been

November

3,1866.]

THE CHRONICLE.

553

during the last few days, and the amount of business transacted
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
The market for United States Five-twenty
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports this jgjeek
bonds has ruled firm, and prices have had an upward tendency, owing
to the receipt of higher prices from New York.
United States Five- show a decided increase in dry goods, and a slight decrease in general
twenty bonds close to-day at 68f@69£ ; Atlantic and Great Western merchandise, the total being $5,557,777, against $5,061,081 last
consolidated mortgage bonds, 41@42; do. debentures, 64@65; Erie week, and $3,9S4,154 the previous week. The exports are $8,043,Railway shares, 50£@51; and Illinois Centrals, 78£@7Sf. The highest 864 this week, against $4,680,159 last week, and $2,285,710 the pre¬
The exports of cotton the past week were 4,316
and lowest prices of American securities each day during the week are vious week.
as under:
>ales, against 4,886 bales last week. Included in the exports were
7,057 bbls. wheat flour, 190 bblsrye flour, 2,983 bbla. corn meal, 6,592
HIGHEST PRICES OP AMERICAN SECURITIES.
)ush. wheat, 61,034 bush, barley, 541 bush, peas, 168,058 bush, corn,
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri.
,116 pkgs candles, 2,622 tons coal, 250 bales bay, 585 bales hops, 154
Sat.
For week ending October 20.
bbls. spirits turpentine, 2,955 bbls. rosin, 50 bbls. tar, 125 bbls. pitch,
69%
70%
United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent, 1882..
68%
68%
68%
68%
71
71
71
71
71
71
1881.....
do
do
do
3,162 galls, sperm oil, 496 galls, linseed oil, 970,694 galls, petroleum,
50
50
50
50
50
50
Virginia 6 per cent
919 bbls. pork, 27 2 bbls. beef, 92 tcs. beef, 80,851 lbs« cutmeats, 77,890
44
44
45
44
45
45
do
6 per cent
bs. butter, 884,139 lbs. cheese, 222,040 lb9. lard, 105 bbls.Vice, 337,534
70
70
70
70
70
70
section, 1st mortgage, 1880
71
71
71
71
71
71
bs. tallow, 1,647 hhds. tobacco, 887 other pkgs. crude tobacco, 24,621
Pennsylvania section, lstm, 1877..
42
42
do
cons’ted mort.
firmer

is somewhat extensive.

42%

b’ds, 1895.

Erie shares, 100
do Convertible

41%

41%

51
69

51
68

69

78%

78%

78%

67

67

67

80
67

78%

78%

78%

69

69

69

62%

62%

78%

67

67
79
69

78%

69

69

62%

.

49
69

78%

bonds, 6 per cent
Illinois Central, 6 per cent, 1875
do
7 per cent, 1875
do
$100shares,all paid..
Marietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent....

62%

62%

78%

New York Central, 100 dollar shares...
Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872,2d mort

101

101

101

60%

101

101

50%,
69

82%
34%

82%
34%

82%
34%

82%
34%

75

75

75

75

75

75

75
93
77

do

$50 shares
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mo
1881, (gua. by Penn. Railroad Co
do
with option to t

Philadelphia..
Canada 6 per cent
5 per cent

75
93
77

75
92

75
92
77

75

75
93

76%

-

92%
76%

76%

Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur.

ending October 20.

United States 5-20’s.

mortgage bonded
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid.

*68

70%
40

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK

1S63.

Total for the week

Previously reported

Fri.

Sat.

68%

68%

68%

68%

40%

41

60%
78%

50%
78%

41%
50%
78%

41%
50%
78%

1865.

1866.

$786,511
1,588,814

$3,403,652
2,709,225

$3,049,937
2,507,840

$2,875,825
183,895,760

$6,112,877
155,111,710

249,863,403

$185,771,085 $161,224,587

$255,421,180

146,466,724

January 1
our

FOR THE WEEK.

1864.

$4,457,664

General merchandise....

Since

1

$2,397,081
2,060,583

Dry goods

In

AMERICAN SECURITIES.

For week

whalebone.
New York for week ending (for
dry-goods) Oct. 20, and for the week ending (for general merchan¬
dise) Oct. 27 :

62%

82%
34%

82%

bs. manufactured tobacco, 8,640 lbs.
The following are the imports at

101

84%

Pennsylvania R.R. 2d mort., 6 p. c

do

*39%

53
69

dollars, all paid

$150,924,388

$5,557,777

report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry

goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending Oct. 29:
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.

*

*39%
48%
78%

49

78%

Ex coupon.

flat, and that there

feeling apparent in financial
circles. The following table shows the course of the market for United
States Five-twenty bonds during the week ending Thursday :
was an uneasy

Oct. 13. Oct. 15.
721-16
72

Oct. 12.

*

Amsterdam

72%

Frankfort
Berlin

73
74

Hamburg

66%

The

Oct. 17. Oct. 18
72 9-16
72%

Oct. 16.

72%

•

72%

73

72%

72%

73
65 %

72%
73%
66%

73%
66%

73%

73%
66%

are

now as

prices current for bullion in the London market

under:
Bar Gold
do
Fine
do
Reflnable

per oz.

standard, last price
do
do

do
do

do

Spanish Doubloons

do

•South American Doubloons...
United States Gold Coin

per oz.

last price

77s. 9d.
77s. 9d.
77s. 10%d
74s. 6d. to 74s. 9d.
73s.
9d.
76s. 2%d.

standard.
do

5s.
5s.
5s.

per oz.

5 grs. gold

1 d

l%d

table:
This
To
week.
Great Britain... $1,272,754
France
222,745
Holland & Belg.
72,093

Oct. 22—S.S. N. American,
British silver

following statements give the returns for the first five days of
week; the sixth (Thursday), being All Saints’ Day was a
holiday.
The closing rates of Consols and American Securities at London have
follows:
Mon. 29. Tues. 30.

89%
68%
•77%

50%

89%

68%
77%
51

American

18,568

1,521,191
297,586
343,413
1,205,660

579.806

6,377
21,509
223,801
.....

1,214,555

39,275

479,116

Wed. 31. Thur. 1

Oct. 27 -S.S. C. of Washington,
Silver bars—

Spanish doubloons..
California gold

1,700

24—S.S. Malta, Liv’l—
Gold and silver bars.

54,000

26,400
29,300

24—S.S. Malta, HavreGold bars..
Total since Jan 1,1866...

-

1863
1862

-

I860...

Treasure

from

Same time In
1858
1857
1856

49,550,658 1855
3,294,852 1854
41,424,719 1853
63,188,620 1852

-

1861

128,424
62,381
81,284
65,000

$523,198
$54,432,281

$54,955,479

37,355,155
38,457,532

-

Liv’l—
$4,500

68,000

...$25,184,118

1864

Total for the week

Previously reported

Same time in

1865

“

Gold & silver coin...
27—S.S. Arago, Havre...

$23,508,925
38,383,232
30,864,864
25.505,278
33,563,140
*

20,065,738
23,030,602

California.—The steamship Arizona, from Aspin-

89%
68%

89%
69

'H

77

wall, Oct. 23, arrived at this port on Wednesday, Oct. 31.

77%
51%

'o

ing is her specie list:

50%

s]

a

The follow¬

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Liverpool Cotton Market was steady until Wednesday, when it
became heavy, with a decline in price from 15d.@15£d. to 14£d.@l5d
for Middling Uplands. The market closed heavy at the latter rate.
Breadstuffs are firmer, and all descriptions have advanced. On the
advanced to 33s., and on the 27th to 84s. per
480 lbs., but on the 30th had fallen to 83s. 9d. The weather still ccn
tinned unfavorable.
Provisions have been generally quiet. Pork has lost price. Lard is

active.
Refined petroleum on the 31st was

Imperial gallon.
Manchester goods and

selling at Is. 8$d.@ls. 9d. per

$38,271 88

Eugene Kelly & Co
Duncan, Sherman & Co..
Dabney, Morgan & Co....

133,600 00 Wells, Fargo & Co.

J. & W.

Seligman & Co...

reported flat.

31,073 58 Order
117,673 59
Total
55,100 00

$104,000 00
148,250 12
546,000 00
$1,228,868 67

FROM ASPENWALL.

Schepeler & Co
Anthony
Wells, Fargo & Co

E. & H.

K. R. Smith

Ribon & Munoz

been

as

$11,200 00 Hoadley, Eno & Co.
200 00 Flint & Hall

11,753 00
2,000 00
4,137 35

S. Lazarus & Son...
Total-.

$250 00
300 00
563 00

$30,503 85

$1,259,872 02

lh all

The

yarns are

Lees & Waller, j

Panama Railroad Co

corn

more




$2,219

gold

The

26th mixed Western

July 1.
$2,999,864
376,777
2,420,247

*

Brazil
Other S.A. ports
All other ports.

22—S.S. N. American, Para—

1859

Sat. 27.

Jamaica^-

Gold bars
Silver bars

The

89%
68%
77%
50%

i 6,750
1,241,671
1,283,107
1,945,194

149,682

Since

following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
ending Oct. 27, 1866 :

The

bottle; discount 3 per cent.

Fri. 26.

This

week.
$156,669
12,128
128,684
31,706

I

....

380,161

Australia
Br.N A Colonies

“

the current

Illinois Central shares..
Erie Railway shares....

.

Other S. Europe
East Indies
China

5%d

English Market Reports—Per Cable.

as

..

Since

July 1,18661

To
$26,244,482 I Cuba
2,978,831 I Hayti
1,626,139 OtherW. I
169,703
3,192,871 Mexico
199,583 New Granada...
765,678 Venezuela.
97,583
2,759,329 Br. Guiana
40,441

Germany
Other N.Europe

“

been

$158,268,667

department will be found the official detailed
imports and exports for the week.
The value of exports from this port to different countries (exclusive
of specie) for the past week, and since July 1, is shown in the following

“

4s. ll%d

peroz.
per

$182,594,318 $132,791,709

$145,673,347

1866.

statement of the

4s. ll%d

per oz.
peroz.

Quicksilver £7

January 1

$3,043,864
165,224,803

York for the week

SILVER.

Bar Silver
do
containing
Fine Cake Silver
Mexican Dollars
Five franc pieces

179,865,808

1865.
$5,008,602
127,783,107

;

In the commercial

Spain

GOLD.

1864.

$2,728,510

142,4j2,780

Previously reported
Since

Advices from Frankfort state that the market for American Securities
was

1863.

$3,240,567

for the week...

receipts of treasure from California since. January 1, 1866, have
follows:

/

W ’V

Hate. Steamship. At date.
Jan. 12 .New York .$685,610
Jan. 19.H.Chauncey 799,706
Feb. 1.Atlantic.... 944,878
Feb. 9.New York..1,449,074

Feb.21.H.Chaunceyl,209.048
Mar. 6.Costa Rica..1,469,286
Mar.12.New York.. 1,425,553
Mar.23.Arizona.... 389,837
Mar.81 .H.Chauncey 673,615
Apr. 9.New York.. 729,862

ip. At oate. To date.
9.New York.. 949,906$15,527,984
Jnne20.Arizona
892,365 16,420,346

To date.

5,088,319
6,557,602

$685,616
1,485,314

.

<mne

July 2.N. Light... .1,617,899
July 9.New York..1,429,833
July 21.Arizona....2,051,456
July 31.H.Chaunceyl,655,481
Aug.21.Nor. Light.3,091,601
Aug.31.Arizona.... 1,386,058
Sept. 9.H. Chaun’y.1,669,359
Sept 19.New York. .1,215,073
Oct. 1 .Arizona
.1,109,537
Oct. 12.H. Chaun’y.l,135,093

2,430,198
8,879,266
7,983,155
8,372,992

9,046,607
9,776,469

18,038,242

19,468,077
21,519,536

23,175,019
26,266,615
27,652,676
29,322,034

30,537,107
31,646,647
Apr.20.Arizona .... 809,459 10,585,901
32,781,740
May 1.Costa Rica..1,318,271 11,904,199
May 9.New York...1,072.820 12,977,019 Oct. 20.Oc’n Queen.1,428,703 34,210,440
May 21 .Arizona... .1,276,505 14,253,524 Oct. 31.Arizona.... 1,228,869 35,439,314
May 31. Costa Rica. $324,562 14,578,077
From San Francisco the combined exports of treasure and merchan¬
...

during the past nine months, compared with the same period
1864 and 1866, were as follows:

dise

$9,528,543 00

Merchandise exports
Treasure exports

1865.

$10,105,919 31

$12,171,631 00

43,772,559 00

34,688,432 85

$53,301,102 00

Totals

33,111,365 37

$43,217,284 68

$46,860,063 85

receipts of treasure from all sources at San Francisco, through
regular public channels, during the past nine months, have been as fol¬
The

lows

:

...

$18,711,783
3,418,436
11,068,218

4,416,010

2,031,801

Imports, Foreign, British Columbia, &c

the 1st of November.

(E> a} ette.

bankers’

DIVIDENDS,

and
published through the week in the Bulletin

We give in our Bulletin
from
dividends declared.
These tables

day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost,

will be continued daily, and on Saturday

morning such as have been
will be collected and published in the Chronicle.

Below will found those pub¬

lished the last week in the Bulletin.
PAYABLE.
RATS

NAME or OOMPANT.

o’t.

p.

BOOKS CLOSED.
WHEN.

WHERE.

5
5
5

Nov. 1.
Nov. 1.
Nov. 1.

At Bank.
At Bank.

4

Nov. 1.

Market National

Banks.
Mercantile National Bank..
Second National Bank
First Nat. Bank, Jersey C..
Railroads.
Nashua and Lowell

Bank, Boston.

$39,641,248

Total

Statement

Ocpt.

foe

of

the

United States Assay Office.—The

following is the statement of business at the United States Assay Office at
New York, for the month

ending October 31, 1866

:

DEPOSITS OF GOLD.

210,000 00

2,168,000 00—$2,468,000 00

United States bullion
DEPOSITS OF

SILVER,

INCLUDING PURCHASES.

$33,500 00
5,000 00

Foreign coins
Foreign bullion

United States bullion (contn’d in gold)
Lake Superior
do
do
do
do
Nevada
Total deposits, payable in bars
Total deposits, payable in coins
Gold bars stamped
Remitted to United States mint, Philadelphia, for

Assistant-Treasurer’s Statement

for

25,000 00
1,000 00

$66,000 00

1,500 00—

$1,000,000 00
1,535,000 00— 2,535,0IX) 00
1,817,952 72
279.183 54

coinage

October.—The following is

AssistantTreasurer of the United States in New York for the month ending
October 81:
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.

$73,491,143 83

Oct.

1,1866, by balance
Receipts during the month:

Balance

454,160 10
3,623 00
21,334,480 28— 59,056,504 11

$132,547,647 44

...

$49,503,290 28
527,221 08— 50,030,511 36

Treasury drafts
Post-office drafts
Balance Oct. 31,

1866

f

$82,517,136 08

$11,194,450 46
6,765,295 64— 17,959,746 10

By balance, cr. disbursing accounts
By receipts during the month
To payments
*

9,567,746 57

$8,391,999 53

Balance

$1,482,022 91
293,777 54— $1,775,800 45
218,121 33
517,691 50
299,570 17—

By balance, cr. interest accounts
By appropriations
To payments—coin
do

notes

$1,258,108 95
By receipts for customs in Oct. 1865
do

do

do
do

Increase

do

100
Chicago & Alton
Chicago & Great Eastern.
Chicago & Milwaukee....
Chicago & Northwestern. 10;822
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific. 1,900
Cin., Hamilton & Dayton.

Pittsburg....
Cleveland, Col. & Cincin.

Hannibal & St.
Hudson River
Illinois Central

,

1866

$11,064,409 98
11,507,697 78

$443,287 80

1866.

Balance

$1,307,480 60

1,157,490 76—

fine bars

1,925,144 85

do

Assay Office

By fine bars in Assay Office.
By unparted bullion in Assay office.

$92,167,244 56
900,479 83- 93,067,724 44
561,195 98
2,011,182 65— 2,572,378 63

$95,640,103 07
Less temporary loan
Less due depositors

$581,499 52 •
2,369,865 60— 2,951,365 15

to be reimbursed
.. v.

$92,688,737 92

The Absistant-Trea8urer of the United

.

.

States.—Hon. F. E. Spin¬

United States Treasurer, has issued the following circular letter:
Treasury Department,

)




.

.

.

300

....

....

...

3,300

6,000

50
300

108

..

630

1,000
4,200

2,200
1,400

10

20

5,700
15,400

21,600

1,200

900

400

Boston Water Power

.

.

.

.

•

•

•

•

300
....

Cary

.

.

.

.

.s.

130

‘ioo

1,800

2,037

....

2

12,650

600

1,500

900

200
100
100

1,300

1,200

1,000

.

.

.

.

100

.

100

3,900

2,150

2,400

14

10

60

6,ioo

4;200

•»

•

•

1,500
.

.

.

1,000

400
50

800

.

800

mr

100
250

11,250

2,100
1,582

•

....

200
400
•

•

.

*

21,300
9,329

.....

....

1,300
2,500

1,500
1,300

300
100
200
500

....

•

•

3,ioo

.

400
600

4,162

4,630

120

200

200

1,400

1.600
100

2,200

'

100

■

.

ioo

1,805
300

...

The volume of transactions in shares at the two

300

2,9C0
50

1,068

62

1,460

250

9,800
4,100
1,000

500

1,479

1,550

.-.

....

....

•

.

....

....

14,010
582

8,565
500

Boards, comparatively, for

each day of the two last weeks, and the total for the same

weeks, is shown by

/—Reg. Board.—, -Open Board—x
Last
week.

Prev’s
week.

23,800
53,021
47,000
77.890
66.890
63,700

33,150
76.400
62,455
67,500
44.400
64.400

-Both Boards—>
Last
Prev’s
week.
week.

LasV
week.

Prev’s

26,625
42,683
85,041
56,818
106,885

26,900
59,881
45,192
69,811
45,173

50,425
95,704
82,041
134*708
173,775
138,686

60,050
136,281
107,647
117,311
89,573
118,431

343,038

Saturday
Monday
Tuesday.
Wednesday
Thursday

290,988 332,301 338,305 675,339

629,293

week.

54,031

74,986

Friday...,
Total of week

The transactions in shares weekly since the 25th of

following statement:
Week ending Regular Open
Friday.
Board. Board.
May
25....228,080 454,381
June 1(5 days).228,873 380,306
June
8....204,080 278,850
June
15....126,591 268,910
June
22... 150,864 238,680
“

—

-

~

Both

May

are

shown

| Week ending Regular Open

Board. Board.
Boards Friday.
682,461 August 17.... 161,581 110,316
609,179 August 24.... 171,227 126,910

482,930 Aug. 31 (5 dayB)110,344
.107,208
395,501 Sept. 7
133,403
389,544 Sept. 14
June
29....110,437 165,500 284,937 Sept. 21........ 189,497
198,822
July 6 (4 days)113,413 110,300 223,713 Sept. 28
Oct. 6
„

12
19
26

2

386,276
284,213
299,236
290,988

112,465

in the

Both
Boards

271,897
298,137
223 309

272,258
284,317
228,170 412,667
245,400 444,222
454,600 840,876
292,680 576,793
365,030 ' 664,266
338 305 629,293

165,060
150,914

348,038 332,301

,

2,300
3,700

84
100

....

2,597

1,300

....

.

200
500

....

2,900"

850
200

2,800

....

..

.

3,900

100

200

•

■.

,

Ruiland Marble

•

700

....

«•

50

....

..

he following statement:

1,045

100

....

Wyoming Valley Coal....

17,836

5,600

•

.

1,525

2,600

.

.

100
200

51,700
19,480

300
700
400
900

•

•

2,300

1,100

100

....

Canton

106

38,710

600
2

'

'

Land

10

12,110

....

430
200
400

2,650

•

Telegraph 1,121

10,080
15,093

10

....

1,300

..

4,450
1,983

10

.

3,200

61,518
383

@

6,000
4,500
2,700 25,400
3,250
9,100
7,900
3,800

....

500

700
50

.3,500
1,055

14,500

....

500

2,900

780
600

7,800

400

Pacific Mail.;;

1,600
1,305
9,618

1,000
2,350
15,500
200

72

32

,

■

1,700
2,000
1,400
2,900

.

m

1,855

3,030

Ashburton Coal
American Coal
American Express

•

<*>

700

14
900

.....

Toledo, Wabash & West’n
Miscellaneous shares, vi:
Adams Express
..

4*

25

2,900

Russian

3,600

900
100

....

400
511

“

100
300
100
100

5,700 11,400

3,300

Union Trust
Western Union

£,200

*600

600
100
800

1,500
3,900

....

St. Lonis, Alton & T. H..

Spring Mountain Coal....
Spruce Hill Coal
Union Navigation

45

15,025
64,700
2,400

.

100

2,400

Pennsylvania Coal

45

900
.

100

•

.

2,425

700

,.r\

1.300

Mariposa..

.

50,700

2,300
5,400
9,200 17,190

300

1,700

Lehigh and Susque. Coal.

.

10,600 13,900

....

....

200

Central Coal
Cumberland Coal
Delaware & Hud. Canal

....

.

.

4,000

400
400
500

Washington, November 1, 1866. )
Roy Tuttle, Esq., having been appointed and commission Assis¬
13....202,529 227,640 436,169
tant-Treasurer of the United States by the President of the United July
July
20.... 167,471 260,800 427,771 Oct.
Oct.
States, 1 have, with the consent in writing of the Secretary of the July
27.... 121,265 185,552 306,817
Treasury, authorized the said assistant to act in my place and stead, August 3....225,075 204,156 429,234 Oct.
and at any and all times to discharge any or all of the duties required August 10,...165,587 134,603 300,189 Nov.
Le

.

1,700

*

Balance

100
J00
700
680

1,155

Brunswick City
Butler Coal

147,474
42,500

....

200

Mil. & Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee & St. Paul

31,581
5,600

34,400
6,700

43,660
9,000

1,900
8,810

Long Island

2,464,971 36
$1,287,297 86

»...«• •■*

By funds in hand, in Assistant Treas. Office.
do

$1,827,124 37
$3,752,269 22

Total

in coin

100

15,711
6,900

1,400
1,600
9,600 11.700

Indianapolis & Cin

“

By balance, cr. bullion and expense account for Assay Office...
By coin received during the month
$279,996 18
By fine bars do
,do
do
1,645,148 67—
To payments
do

11,800
12,500

6,400

^

Marietta & Cincinnati

42
900
100
100

..

..

Joseph...

Michigan Central...

17
200
100
100

....

....

15,000

800-

25
200

ioo

300

Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.

342,038 01

^

Regu¬
Friday.

ending

New York & New Haven.
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Panama

$11,507,697 78
10,998,880 00
321,624 94

On account of customs
do
Coin notes
do
Internal revenue
Post-office Department
do
do
Transfers
do
Patent fees
do
Miscellaneous

BOARDS.

STOCK

The following shows the description and number of shares sold at the
ar and Open Boards conjointly on each day and for the week
on TAJ nnlr
UT/\n
rn„«rt
TXT
fTYknun
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri’y. Week.
Sat.
333
48
30
.112
19
10
114
Bank Shares

Cleveland &

official statement of the business of the Office of the

„

THE

AT

BUSINESS

Railroad shares, viz.:
Central of New Jersey....

$90,000 00

Foreign coins
Foreign bullion

ner,

W:

:

From California, Northern Mines
From California, Southern Mines
From Nevada
From Coastwise Ports, Oregon, &c

an

’

by law of me as Treasurer of the United States. His signature, here¬
to countersigned, will be regarded, when affixed to any official paper*
emanating from this office, as haviog the same force and effect as if
signed by me.
F. E. Spinner, Treasurer United States.
Upon the circular was written the official signature of the newlyappointed Assistant-Treasurer.
This was done for the purpose of
familiarizing the various officials, to whom the circular will be sent,
with the genuine signature of Mr. Tuttle, as a safeguard against the
successful perpetration of forgeries. His appointment takes effect on

of

1866.

1864.

"

[November 3, 1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

554

"

675,389

.

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

The Government,
are

Tues.

U.S. 6’s, 1881

.

U.S 6’s (5-20’s).
U.S 6’s (old)
U.S 5’s (10-40S)
U.S5’s (old) ..
U. S 7-30 notes.

$
170,500

$
86,000

$
256,000
^

-

16,900

bonds, viz.:
California 7’s..
2,500
Missouri 6’s..
20,000
N.Y. State 6’s.
10,000
N. Y. State 7’s
10,000
N. Carolina 6’s
13,000
16,000
Tennessee 6’s.

42,000
5,000

7,000

119,250

68,150

331,500

102,000

State

•

8,000
14,000

•

•

16,000
5,000
11,000
10,000

17,000

....
Virginia 6’s,..
City bonds, viz.:
Brooklyn 6’s..
2,000
Jersey City 6’s
....

•

•

500

1,000

.

.

.

.

40,500

43,000
28,000
152,000

2 000

59,000

4,000

9,000

•

•

7,000

Railroad Bonds

15,000

The totals of each class

Wed.

250,400

2,000

Fri.

Thur.

923,500

of securities sold in the first nine

and

City

Week.

568,000 3,166,300

months of the year

shown in the statement which follows:
,

Governments
*
Bonds.
Notes.

$4,827,200
3,840,500

$3,340,100
2,591,900

' 5,798,300
8,002,700

7,463,800

2,258,250

June

July

10,476,250
10,987,850

2,198,750
2.577,000

January
February
March

April
May
August

September
and for the weeks

Sept.

7

Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct.
5
Oct. 12.,
O#. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2

3,006,700

3,931,300

3,7:19,650

2,485,250

6,451,300
ending

on

2.425,350

State, &c.,
Bonds.

Total

Railroad

amonnt.

Bonds.

$3,035,500 $12,155,700
1,692,100
9,822,000
2,903,600
781.240
10,622,&40
1,679,500
8SS,700
12,056,150
12,279,450
1,236,600
781,900
1,614,000
515,700
12,078,750
455,500
14,765,500
1,633,000
16,544,750
1,986,990
993,000
2,984,000
879,200 12,739,850
$952,900

1,691,500

Friday—

$2,354,200 $1,002,759
1,456,000
7:10,900
1,174,800
251.500
1,254,300
432,750
1,681,400
2,849,600
2,677,300
1,981,000
1,762,000

308,500
480,700
1,208,550
488,700
650,300

$514,500
516,000
791,000
1,061,500
814,500

119,500
256,500
439,500
350,500

$4,069,105
2,912,400
2,424,800
3,008,050

$197,700
179,500
207,500
259,500

768,000

549,500
476,300

403,500

Per cent,
4 @ 5
6 @ 7

5#@>

—

Per cent.

Good endorsed bills, 3
4 months
do
single names
Lower

239,200

.

&

grades...;..

Securities.—The continued

advance in those bonds, with which the market

....

476,250 707,150

the quotations for loans of various classes:

5#© 6#
—

©7

9 ©12

accumulation of

unemployed fuuds has produced a steady demand for Government
securities, accompanied uaturally with an upward tendency in pri¬
ces.
There has also been a demand for Five-twenties for export,
partly upon orders by cable, and partly for shipment in return for
coupons sent from Europe for collection.
This has produced an

$574,500 $273,000$505,500 $353,500 $315,500 $1,762,000
650,300
16,900 119,250 68,150 331,500 102,000
403,500
86,500
31,000
43,000 29,500 132,000
350,500
64,000
20,000
41,000 104,000 106,500

Total of week.. $24^000
are

Tues.

Mon.

are

United States

3,000
2,000

....

.

,

Sat.

88,000
46,000
650,300

102,500

•

The following is a summary of the amount of Governments State
securities, and railroad bonds, sold on each day:

U.S. Bonds.... $140,000
U.S. Notes
12,500
State* City b’ds
73,500

....

following

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

4,500

•

80,000
18,000
5,000

.

$10,000

29,000

....

9,000
6,000

Week

2000

•

....

....

....

•

29,000

14,000

....

....

•

The

week,

....

....

5,000
'

‘

298,500 1,618,000

306,500

..

.

•

,,

-r-

$10,000

$
500,500

17,000

4,000

13,000
41,000
12,500

.

.

«...

Fri.

Thur.

Wed.

Mon.

Sat.

555

THE CHRONICLE.

3,1866.]

November

2,997,100
4,264,300
4,691,850
3,385,500
3,166,300

generally has

sym¬

pathised. Sixes of 1881 have been in active demand for the pur¬
poses of a negotiation, amounting to $1.0,000,000, connected with
the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., and the price has advanced 1 per cent.
Old Five-Twenties close at
The

new

110l@ll0f ex coupon.
issue of Five-twenties of 1865 are becoming a favorite

bond, and at the close of the week are very active at 108\ bid and
111 asked—an advance of about 2 per cent, upon our last quota¬
It is understood that the Secretary purposes funding into
tions.
these securities the whole outstanding issue of Seven-thirties; so
that this will really be the leading security on the market, and, as
such, is quite likely to attract foreign investment. Ten-forties are
quoted at the close 1001—an advance of f.
The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
pared with preceding weeks :
,
Sep. 28. Oct. 5. Oct. 12. Oct. 19. Oct. 26. Nov. 2.
U. S. 6’8,1881 coup
Ill#
113#
113#
114#
112% 112%
U. S. 5-20’8,1862 coupons.
112# 113#
114#x.c.ll0#
111%
115#
U. S. 5-20’s, 1864
“
..
109
109# 110#
110#
H0#x.c.l07#
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865
109
111 x.c.107#
“
..
109# 110#
111
U. S. 5-20’s, 1865, N. iss
....
108#
108#
110#
U. S 10-40’8,
‘k
99#
99#
99#
100#
99#
99#
U- S 7-30’8 let series
106#
106#
107
106#
107#
106#
106#
U. S. 7-30’b 2d Series
106#
106
106#
105#
105#
U. S 7-30’s 3rd series
106
106#
106#
106#
105;*
105#
.

..

Ratlroad

Miscellaneous

and

Stocks.—Speculation, after the

relapse of last week, has taken another lease of life. The transac¬
tions in the leading railroads have been larger than last week, and
The outside public appear to take
The Money Market.—The course of monetary affairs has not generally at advancing prices.
an active interest in current operations,
and are steadily taking
vtnied materially since our last. Owing to the activity of stock
stocks off the shoulders of the brokers—the consummation for which
speculation there has been a very large demand for call loans, under
Upon an average, prices
which the rate of interest has been somewhat firmer ; there is, how¬ the latter have been devoutly wishing
are 1^@2 per cent, higher than at the close of last week.
The up¬
ever, still the same plethora of idle funds which has prevailed for
ward movement in Northwestern common has been interrupted by
some time, and the condition of the market is one of extreme ease.
sales to realize, and the price has fallen from 62J, the highest point,
During last month, the condition of the Western banks was such
to 58 £ at the close.
as to allow them to keep considerable deposits in the banks of this
The chief feature in the miscellaneous list has been an advance in
city, where their funds draw interest, and the same rule applies to
Pacific Mail to 242. The company has exchanged 50,000 shares
other sections.
The general quiet of business throughout the
of the stock authorized at the last session of the Legislature, at the
country naturally causes money to rest in the banks of the respec¬
tive localities; and the banks, in turn, allow their balances with
price of $200 per share, for an equivalent amount of United States
their New York agents to accumulate, the allowance of interest 6’s of 1881, at 114. It is understood that, in addition to the De¬
cember dividend of five per cent., the company will also make a
by our banks having a special tendency to encourage such accu¬
share dividend of 33A-3 per cent. The purpose of this negotia¬
mulations.
Nor is it to be overlooked that the stagnation of trade in Eng¬ tion is understood to be to provide for the organization of a new
of steamers running between this port and Europe; to make
land, consequent upon the panic, and the severe commercial reaction line
the existing line a weekly service ; and also, ultimately, to establish
on the Continent, following the late war, have a similar tendency to
line running to the East. It is upon these negotiations
produce an accumulation here.
The banks there have large a Pacific
amounts of idle capital, which they are willing should be made and prospects that the large advance in the stock is based.
Atlantic Mail S. S. Co.’s stock has advanced during the week
available for American importers—the firmness with which we
withstood the effects of the London panic having doubtless fostered 12 per cent. The rise is understood to have been based upon a
Friday, P. M., Nov. 2.

this

disposition—and

as

the late high premium on gold has been un¬

this disposition to extend credits to
doubt resulted in the deferring of payments for

favorable to remittances abroad,
our

merchants has

important proportion of our fall importations. Such a move¬
naturally results in the importers having large deposits in the
banks. This is probably a much more important element in the
prevailing plethora of capital than is generally supposed. At the
same time, this - consideration indicates that, when the importers
pay off this back indebtedness; we may anticipate a permanent re¬
action from the prevailing extreme ease in money ; and the same
remark applies to the Western demand for currency for moving the
hog crop, a movement which is just at hand.
Discounts are inactive. The oanks being able to get 5 per cent,
for a large portion of their call loans, there is less disposition to
lend on paper at 5@5± per cent., and there are now few names
which the banks would discount below 6 per cent.; the rates for
prime paper range at 5^@7 per cent. On call lohns the general
rate in stock collaterals is 5 per cent., and on Governments 4 per

an

ment

*

no

cent.




sample of Wall St. sharp practice. The company has issued to
parties $4,000,000 of new stock. The takers were bound
not to place the stock upon the market before the 1st November;
certain parties, anticipating that the price of the stock would fall,
upon the new issue being offered for sale, sold the stock “ short u
to the extent of 16,000 shares, intending to make their deliveries
from the new stock.
On the day, however, when the new issue was
to have come out of escro, an injunction was placed upon its release,
the result being that the ‘Shorts ” have to buy their stock upon the
market for making their deliveries, and hence the large advance in
the price.
The following are the closing quotations of to-day, compared with
those of the six preceding weeks ;

fair

certain

Sep. 21. Sept. 28. Oct. 5. Oct. 12.

Quicksilver
Canton Co

*

....

*

54

53#

58

58#

61

53#

55#

54#

55#

56
53

54#
30#

56#
30#
118#
83#

....

30#

Mariposa pref....
New York Central

33#
106#

Erie
Hudson River....

75#

79#

96#

120#

124#

122#

115

116#
8j#

116#
89#

Reading —i
Mich. Southern..

Oct. 19. Oct. 26. Nov. 2.

55#

•48

Cumberland Coal ■>

85#

114#

116
•

122#
116#
90#

—

29#
119#
83#

31#
120

67#
55#
55#
31

119#

115#
90#

84

85#

125

125#

115#
92#

117

93#

Steamship. At date. To date,
949,906$15,527,984
892,366 16,420,346
2,430,198 July 2. N. Light.... 1,617,899 18,038,242
3,879,266 July 9.New York..1,429,833 19,468,077
6,088,319 July 21.Arizona....2,051,456 21,619,536
6,557,602 July 31.H.Chaunceyl,655,481 23,175,019
7,983,155 Aug.21.Nor. Light.3,091,601 26,266,615
8,372,992 Aug.81. Arizona
1,386,058 27,652,676
9,046,607 Sept. 9.H. Chaun’y. J,669,359 29,322,034
9,776,469 Sept 19.New York. .1,215,073 30,537,107

Feb.21.H.Cbaunceyl,209.048
Mar. 5.Costa Rica..1,469,286
Mar.12.New York.. 1,425,553
389,837

Mar.23.Arizona....
Mar.31. H.Channcey

Date.

To date.
$685,616
1,485,314

Date. Steamship. At date.
Jan. 12.New York ..$686,610
Jan. 19.H.Chauncey 799,706
Feb. 1.Atlantic.... 944,878
Feb. 9.New York..1,449,074

673,615

9.New York..
June20. Arizona....

iinne

729,862
Apr.20.Arizona .... 809,459 10,585,901 Oct. 1.Arizona.... 1,109,537 31,646,647
May 1.Costa Rica..1,318,271 11,904,199 Oct. 12.H. Chaun’y.l, 135,093 32,781,740
May 9.New York...l,072.820 12,977,019 Oct. 20.Oc’n Queen.1,428,703 34,210,440
1,228,869 35,439,314
May 21. Arizona....1,276,505 14,253,524 Oct. 31. Arizona
May 81.Costa Rica. $324,562 14,578,077
From San Francisco the combined exports of treasure and merchan¬
Apr. 9.New York..

during the past nine months, compared with the same period of
1864 and 1865, were as follows:

by law of me as Treasurer of the United States. His signature, here¬
to countersigned, will be regarded, when affixed to any official paper
emanating from this office, as having the same force and effect as if
signed by me.
F. E. Spinner, Treasurer United States.

Upon the circular was written the official signature of the newlyappointed Assistant-Treasurer. - This was done for the purpose of
familiarizing the various officials, to whom the circular will be sent,
with the genuine signature of Mr. Tuttle, as a safeguard against the
successful perpetration of forgeries. His appointment takes effect on
the 1st of November.

®t)c JSanktrs’

.

dise

1866.

1864.

1865.

$9,528,543 00
43,772,559 00

$10,105,919 31
33,111,365 87

$12,171,631 00

$53,301,102 00

$43,217,284 68

$46,SCO,063 85

Merchandise exports
Treasure exports
Totals

&4,688,432 85

receipts of treasure from all sources at San Francisco, through
regular public channels, during the past nine months, have been as fol¬
The

lows

-...

$18,711,783
3,418,436
11,068,218

4,416,010

2,031,801

Imports, Foreign, British Columbia, &c

of bonds, Ac., lost, and

Bulletin

PAYABLE.

Statement

for

Ocpt.

of

United States Assay Office.—The

the

following is the statement of business at the United States Assay Office at
New York, for the month

ending October 81, 1866

:

deposits of gold.

$90,000 00
210,000 00

Foreign coins
Foreign bullion

2,168,000 00—$2,468,000 00

United States bullion
DEPOSITS OF

o’t.

r.

BOOKS CLOSED.
WHltN.

WHERE.

At Bank.
At Bank.

5

Nov. 1.
Nov. 1.
Nov. 1.

4

Nov. 1.

Market National

$33,500 00

ForeigD coins
Foreign bullion

5,000 00

Assistant-Treasurer’s Statement
official statement of the business

receipts

and

2,535,0*10 00

1,817,952 72
279.183 54

V.

$73,491,143 83

$11,507,697 78
10,998,880 00
321,624 94

On account of customs
do
Coin notes
Internal revenue
do
Post-office Department
do
do
Transfers
do
Patent fees
do
Miscellaneous

342,038 01

.

454,160 10
3,623 00
21,334,480 28— 59,056,504 11

$132,547,647 44

Balance

$49,503,290 28

Treasury drafts

527,221 08— 50,030,511 36

Post-office drafts
Balance Oct.

$82,517,136 08

31, 1866

$11,194,450 46
6,765,295 64— 17,959,746 10
9,567,746 57

By balance, cr. disbursing accounts
By receipts during the month.
To payments

$8,391,999 53

Balance.

$1,482,022 91
298,777 54— $1,775,800 45
218,121 33
517,691 50
299,570 17—

By balance, cr. interest accounts
By appropriations

payments—coin
notes

$1,258,108 95

Balance

$11,064,409 98

By receipts for customs in Oct. 1865
do

do

do

do

do

Increase

11,507,697 78

1866

$443,287 80

1866.

By balance, cr. bullion and expense account for Assay Office...
By coin received during the month
$279,996 18
do
By fine bars do
do
1,645,148 67-

$1,827,124 37

Total
To payments
do

$3,752,269 22

$1,307,480 60

in coin

1,157,490 76—

fine bars

do

do

$92,167,244 56

Assay Office

900 479 88—

561,195 98
2,0il,182 65—

By fine bars in Assay Office

By unparted bullion in Assay office

'

Less temporary loan
Less due depositors

$581,499 52
2,369,865 60—

to be reimbursed.

the Regu¬

Chicago & Milwaukee....
Chicago & Northwestern. 10,822 11,800 15,711 43,660 34,400 31,581 147,474
5,500
42,500
6,700
9,000
6,900
Chicago, R. Isl. & Pacific. 1,900 12,500
100
100
Cin., Hamilton & Dayton.
50,700
800 15,000
4,000 10,600 13,900
Cleveland & Pittsburg....
6,400
45
45
Cleveland, Col. & Cincin.
15,025
2,425
5,400
2,300
1,900
1,400
1,600
04,700
8,200
8,810
9,200 17,190
Erie Railway
9,600 11.700
600
700
600
400
100
2,400
Hannibal & St. Joseph.

93,067,724 44
2,572,378 63

$95,640,103 07

2,951,365 15

States.—Hon. F.E. Spin¬

United States Treasurer, has issued the following circular

letter:

)
November 1, 1866. j
Washington,
Treasury Department,

commission Assis¬

Le Roy Tuttle, Esq., having been appointed and
tant-Treasurer of the United States by the President

of the United

in writing of the Secretary of the
Treasury, authorized the said assistant to act in my place and stead,
and at any and all times to discharge any or all of the duties required

States, I have, with the consent




o

400
500

100

Hudson River
Illinois Central

700

300

.

.

.

•

-

....

•

.

100
300
100
100

8,500

1,600

3.500

1,305
9,618

61,518

100
800

900

680

Indianapolis & Cin

200

Long Island...

Marietta & Cincinnati

3,300

Mil. & Prairie du Chien
Milwaukee & St. Paul
New York Central
New York & New JBaven.
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Panama

50

1,700

1,300
2,900

400
511

3,030

.

.

Ashburton Coal
American Coal
American Express
Atlantic Mail
Boston Water Power
Brunswick City Land
Butler Coal
Canton

.

.

200

1,000

1,855

4,200

2,200
1.400

72

!

1,200
400

32
•

•

2,000
1,400
2,900

....

....

1,300

^200

....

,

.

•

.

300

.

.

....

106

38,710
20

21,600
51,700
19,480
17,836

430
200
400

130

1,045

2,037

'600

liioo

3.900

.

.

c

10

700
2

«•

2,600

5,600

12,650

600

1.500

900

200
100
100

1,300

1,200

1,000

•

Central Coal
Cumberland Coal..
Delaware & Hud. Canal

•

•

•

....

100

50

ioo

3,900

2,150

2.400

14

10

60

....

200

1,800

....

..

Mariposa

....

.

700
50

Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver
*

3,200

4,200

2,900

3,100

850
200

800

2,597

1,000

....

200
.

•

400
50

Telegraph

“
“
Russian..
Wilkesbarre Coal

1,121
120

1,400

A

•

•

....

....

200
500

4 .

.

....

6,100
2,800

Rutland Marble

Spring.Mountain Coal
Spruce Hill Coal
Union Navigation

....

1,5*66

2,900

Pacific Mail

,

.....

....

'

Lehigh and Susque. Coal.

Union Trust
Western Union

•

....

200
400
.

.

.

•

•

.

100
250

*800

11,250

‘ioo

84
100

2,100
1,582

21,300
9,329

llaoo
2,500

9,800
'4,100

500

1,000
2.900

1,068

14,010

ioo

8,565

.

1,300
300
100
200
500

1,500
1,300
600

4,162

4,630

200
1.600
100

2,200

250

300

'400

50

....

.

600*

2,300
3,700

100

•

Cary

2

300
700
400
900

.

100
100
200

•

'

10

12,110
10

2,650
.

•

•

....

383

10,080
15,093

5,700
15,400
2,300
1,525

500
400

900

500

1,055

6,000
!25,400
3,250
3,b00

....

....

•

600

4,500
2,700
9,100
7,900

....

....

2,400

1,983

780

14.500

7,800

1,700

4*450

700

10

....

....

St. Loms, Alton & T. H..

Toledo, Wabash & West’n
Miscellaneous shares, viz
Adams Express

25
630

14
900

1,700
3,300

Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
Reading;

11,400

108

1,500
3,900

1,755

1,000
2,350
15.500

6,700

6,000

300

900
100

‘io

200

Michigan Central
Michigan Southern

1,550

1*479

1,460

1,805

582

62

200

500

300
100
Wyoming Valley Coal....
The volume of transactions in shares at the two Boards, comparatively, for
each day of the two last weeks, and the total for the same weeks, is shown by
he following statement:
...

,-Reg. Board.—

-Open Board—*

Last
week.

Prev’s

Last

week.
26,900

week.

26,625
42,683
85,041
56,818
106,885
74,986

Saturday
Monday
Tuesday

Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

59,881
45,192
59,811
45,173
54,031

23,800
53,021
47,000
77.890
66.890
63,700

Prev’s
week.

33,160
76.400

-Both Boards—,
Prev’s
Last
week.
week.

50,425
95,704
82,041

62,455
67,500 134*708
44.400 173,775
64.400 138,686

60,060

136,281
107,647

117,311
89,573

118,431

343,038 290,988 332,301 338,305 675,339 629,293
The transactions in shares weekly since the 25th of May are shown in the
following statement:
Both
Total of week

'

The Assistant-Treasurer of the United

•

•

2,464,971 36

$92,688,737 92

Balance

BOARDS.

STOCK

The following shows the description and number of shares sold at
ar and Open Boards conjointly on each day and for the week ending on Friday.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri’y. Week.
Sat.
333
112
48
30
10
19
114
Bank Shares
Railroad shares, viz.:
42
17
25
Central of New Jersey..
200
900
200
100
300
100
100
100
Chicago & Great Eastern.
100
100

....

1,925,144 86

$1,287,297 86

Balance.

By funds in hand, in Assistant Treas. Office...

THE

AT

..

disbursements.

1,1866, by balance
Receipts during the month:

do

$66,000 00

of the Office of the Assistant-

Oct.

Bank, Boston.
BUSINESS

.

in New York for the moDth ending

Treasurer of the United States
October 81:

5
5

•

October.—The following is

for

Banks.
Mercantile National Bank..
Second National Bank
First Nat. Bank, Jersey C..
Railroads.
Nashua and Lowell

•

SILVER, INCLUDING PURCHASES.

United States bullion (contn’d in gold)
25,000 00
do
do
Lake Superior
1,000 00
do
do
Nevada
1,500 00—
Total deposits, payable in bars
$1,000,000 00
Total deposits, payable in coins
1,535,000 00—
Gold bars stamped
Remitted to United States mint, Philadelphia, for coinage

ner,

BATE

NAME or COMPANY.

$39,641,248

:

Total

To

DIVIDENDS.
We give in our Bulletin
from day to day lists
These tables will be continued daily, and on Saturday
dividends declared.
morning such as have been published through the week in the
will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will found those pub¬
lished the last week in the Bulletin.

:

From California, Northern Mines
From California, Southern Mines
From Nevada
From Coastwise Ports, Oregon, &c

ro

[Koyember 3, 1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

554

Week

"

—

-

-

ending Regular Open

Board.
Friday.
May
25....228.080
June 1(5 days).228,873
June
8....204,080
June
15.... 126,591
June
22... 150,864
June
29.... 119,437
July 6 (4 days)113,413
July
13....202,529
July
20.... 167,471
July
27.... 121,265
August
3....225,075
August 10,... 165,687

Board.

454,381
380,306

278,850
268,910
238,680

165,500

110,300
227,640
260,300
185,652
204,156

134,603

Both | Week

ending JRegular Open
Board. Boards
110,316 271,897

Friday.
Board.
682,461 August 17.... 161,581
609,179 August 24.... 171,227
482,930 Aug. 31 (5 days)110,844
395,501 Sept. 7
107,208
....133,403
389,544 Sept. 14
...189,497
284,937 Sept.21
223,713 Sept. 28
198,822
436,169 Oct. 5
386,276
427,771 Oct. 12
284,213
299,236
806,817 Oct. 19.
290,988
429,234 Oct. 26
300,189 Nov. 2........348,038

Boards

126,910 298,137
112,465 223.309
165,060
150,914
223,170
245,400
464,600
292,580,
366,030
388 805

272,258
284,317
412,667

444,222
840,876

576,798
664,266
629,293

832,301 675,339

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

The Government,
are

U. S. 6’s, 1881
U.S 6’s (5-20’s).
.

86,000

U.S6’a (old)
U.S 5’8 (10-40s)
U.SS’s (old) ..
U. S 7-30 notes.
...

$
170,500

13,000
41,000
12,500
State bonds, viz.:
California 7’s..
2,500
Missouri 6’s..
20,(MX)

$
$
256,000 500,500

-

4,000

-

%

....

....

Thur.

Wed.

Tues.

‘ Mon.

Sat.

■

.

.

.

42,000
5,000

.

16,900

119,250

68,150

331,500

Week

$10,000 $10,000
298,500 1,618,000
.

^

5,000

17,000

$
306,500

Fri.

week,

.

.

.

7,0U0
....

102,000

....

88,000
46,000

650,300

The

following

are

the quotations for loans of various classes:
Per cent.

Per cent.

4
6

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

(g> 5
© 7

5#©

—

Qood endorsed bills, 3 ft
4 months.
do
single names
Lower grades

United States Securities.—The continued

5#© 6#
— © 7
9 ©12

accumulation of

unemployed funds has produced a steady demand for Government
securities, accompanied naturally with an upward tendency in pri¬
102,500
500
29,000
29,000
16,000
8,000
There has also been a demand for Five-twenties for export,
43,000 ces.
5,000
14,000
14,000
N.Y. State 6’s.
10,000
28,000
7,000
11,000
N. Y. State 7’s
10,000
152,000 partly upon orders by cable, and partly for shipment in return for
40,500
80,000
9,000
10,000
N. CarolinaO’s
13,000
2 000
59,000
18,000
6,000
Tennessee 6’s.
16,000
17,666
This has produced an
9,000 coupons sent from Europe for collection.
4,900
5,000
Virginia 6’s,..
advance in those bonds, with which the market generally has sym¬
City bonds, viz.:
3,000
1,000
Brooklyn 6’s..
2,000
Sixes of 1881 have been in active demand for the pur¬
2,000 pathised.
2,000
Jersey City 6’s
and City poses of a negotiation, amounting to $ 1.0,000,000, connected with
The following is a summary of the amount of Governmentsi, State
the Pacific Mail S. S. Co., and the price has advanced 1 per cent.
securities, and railroad bonds, sold on each day :
Week.
Fri.
Thur.
Wed.
Tues.
Sat.
Mon.
Old Five-Twenties close at 110i@ll0£ ex coupon.
U.S. Bonds.... $140,000 $574,500 $273,000$505,500 $353,500 $315,500 $1,762,000
650,300
U.S. Notes
12,500
16,900 119,250 68,150 331,500 102,000
The new issue of Five-twenties of 1865 are becoming a favorite
403,500
86,500
31,000
43,000 29,500 132,000
State&Cityb’ds .^73,500
350,500
64,000
20,000
41,000 104,000 106,500
Railroad Bonds *"15,000
bond, and at the close of the week are very active at 108J- bid and
476,250 707,150 923,500 568,000 3,166,300 111 asked—an advance of about 2 per cent, upon our last quota¬
of week.. $241,000
Total
250,400
tions. It is understood that the Secretary purposes funding into
The totals of each class of securities sold in the first nine months of the year
are shown in the statement which follows:
these securities the whole outstanding issue of Seven-thirtie3; so
Total
State, &c., Railroad
Governments
amount.
Bonds.
Bonds.
Notes.
Bonds.
that this will really be the leading security on the market, and, as
$952,900 $3,035,500 $12,155,700
$4,827,200 $3,340,100
January
9,822,000 such, is quite likely to attract foreign investment. .Ten-forties are
1,692,100
1,691,500
2,591,900
3,840,500
February
781.240
10,622,840
2,903,600
March
3,006,700
3,931,300
12,056,150 quoted at the close 100J—an advance of |.
* .
■
•'
838,700
1,679,500
3,739,650
5,798,300
April
12,279,450
781,900
1,236,600
8,002,700
2,258,250
May
The following are the closing prices of leading securities, com¬
12,078,750
515,700
1,614,000
2,485,250
June
14,765,500
455,500
1,633,000
2,198,750
10,476,250
July
16,544,750 pared with preceding weeks :
993,000
1,986,990
2.577,000
10,987,850
.

.

^

A

•

•

•

2 000

....

•

4,500

....

....

....

....

....

....

....

....

t'i

....

....

....

....

v

,

....

....

August

....

September
.

and for the weeks

Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 21
Sepk 28..—
Oct.
5
Oct. 12.,...
O#. 19
Oct. 26
Nov. 2......

6,451,300

2,984,000

2.425,350

ending on Friday—
$2,354,200 $1,002,759
730,900
251.600
1,174,800
432,750
1,254,300
1,681,400
2,849,600
2,677,300

1,981,000
1,762,000

$514,500
546,000

791,000
1,061,500
768,000
814,500
549,500
476,300
403,500

308,500

480,700

1,208,550
488,700

650,300

S79,200

$197,700
179,500
207,500
259,500
239,200
119,500
256, oOO
439,500
350,500

12,739,850

$4,069,105

2,912,400
2,424,800
3,008,050
2,997,100
4,264,300
4,691,850
3,385,500
3,166,300

S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
S
S
S.
S

6’s, 1881 coup
‘
5-20’8, 1862 coupons.
5-20’s, 1864
“
..
5-20’s, 1865
..
“
5-20’s, 1865, N. ias...
10-40’8,
“
..
7-30’s 1st series
7-30’b 2d Series

7-30’8 3rd series

Railroad

and

111#
Ill#
109
109

112#
112#
109#
109#

112#
113#
110#

99#

99#

99#

110#
'

-

106#
106#
106

Miscellaneous

106#
106#
106#

106#
106
106#

113#
115#
110#
111
,108#
99#
107

26. Nov. 2.

114#
114#x.C.110#
1I0#X.C.107#
All x.c.107#
110#
108#
1U0#
99#

106#
106#

113#

106#
105#

105*

107#

105#
105#

Stocks.—Speculation, after the

t

Friday, P. M., Nov. 2.

The Money Market.—The course

of monetary affairs has not

relapse of last week, has taken another lease of life. The transac¬
tions in the leading railroads have been larger than last week, and
generally at advancing prices. The outside public appear to take
an active interest in current
operations, and are steadily taking
stocks off the shoulders of the brokers—the consummation for which
the latter have been devoutly wishing.
Upon an average, prices
are 1^@2 per cent, higher than at the close of last week.
The up¬
ward movement in Northwestern common has been interrupted by
sales to realize, and the price has fallen from 621, the highest point,
to 58 £ at the close.
The chief feature in the miscellaneous list has been an advance in
Pacific Mail to 242. The company has exchanged 50,000 shares
of the stock authorized at the last session of the Legislature, at the

materially siuce our last. Owing to the activity of stock
speculation there has been a very large demand for call loans, under
which the rate of interest has been somewhat firmer ; there is, how¬
ever, still the same plethora of idle funds which has prevailed for
some time, and the condition of the market is one of extreme ease.
During last month, the condition of the Western banks whs such
as to allow them to keep considerable deposits in the banks of this
city, where their funds draw interest, and the same rule applies to
other sections.
The general quiet of business throughout the
country naturally causes money to rest in the banks of the respec¬
tive localities; and the banks, in turn, allow their balances with price of $200 per share, for an equivalent amount of United States
their New York agents to accumulate, the allowance of interest 6’s of 1881, at 114. It is understood that, in addition to the De¬
cember dividend of five per cent., the company will also make a
by our banks having a special tendency to encourage such accu¬
share dividend of 33 1-3 per cent. The purpose of this negotia¬
mulations.
Nor is it to be overlooked that the stagnation of trade in Eng¬ tion is understood to be to provide for the organization of a new
line of steamers running between this port and Europe; to make
land, consequent upon the panic, and the severe commercial reaction
the existing line a weekly service ; and also, ultimately, to establish
on the Continent, following the late war, have a similar tendency to
a Pacific line running to the East.
It is upon these negotiations
produce an accumulation here.
The banks there have large
and prospects that the large advance in the stock is based.
amounts of idle capital, which they are willing should be made
Atlantic Mail S. S. Co.’s stock has advanced duriDg the week
available for American importers—the firmness with which we
12 per cent. The rise i3 understood to have been based upon a
withstood the effects of the London panic having doubtless fostered
this disposition—and as the late high premium on gold has been un¬ fair sample of Wall St. sharp practice. The company has issued to
favorable to remittances abroad, this disposition to extend credits to certain parties $4,000,000 of new stock. The takers were bound
not to place the stock upon the market before the 1st November ;
our merchants has no doubt resulted in the deferring of payments for
certain parties, anticipating that the price of the stock would fall,
an important
proportion of our fall importations. Such a move¬
ment naturally results in the importers having large deposits in the upon the new issue being offered for sale, sold the stock “ short ”
banks. This is probably a much more important element in the to the extent of 16,000 shares, intending to make their deliveries
from the new stock. On the day, however, when the new issue was
prevailing plethora of capital than is generally supposed. At the
to have come out of escro, an injunction was placed upon its release,
same time, this consideration indicates that, when the importers
the result being that the ‘‘•shorts ” have to buy their stock upon the
pay off this back indebtedness; we may anticipate a permanent reaetioir from the prevailing extreme ease in money ; and the same market for making their deliveries, and hence the large advance in
remark applies to the Western demand for currency for moving the .the price.
The following are the closing quotations of to-day, compared with
hog crop, a movement which is just at hand.
Discounts are inactive. The nanks being able to get 5 per cent, those of the six preceding weeks *.
Sep. 21. Sept. 28. Oct. 5. Oct. 12. Oct. 19. Oct. 26. Nov. 2.
for a large portion of their call loans, there is less disposition to
55#
61
Cumberland Coal.
48
53#
58
58#
67#
lend on paper at 5@5l per cent., and there are now few names Quicksilver..
53#
55#
54#
55#
56
55#
54
—
53
Canton Co
54#
56#
55#
which the banks would discount below 6 per cent.; the rates for Mariposa pref....
33#
30#
30#
80#
29#
31#
31
New York Central
106#
116
7 118#
119# 120
119#
114#
83#
prime paper range at 5^@7 per cent. On call lodns the general Erie...
75# '
79#
90#
83#
84
85#
Hudson River....
120#
124#
122#
122#
—
125
125#
rate in stock collaterals is 5 per cent., and on Governments 4 per
116#
115# 115#
117
Reading
115
116#
116#
varied

*

Sep. 28. Oct. 5. Oct. 12. Oct. 19. Oct.

U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
UU.
U.

....

*

cent.




Mich. Southern..

85#

8>%

89#

90#

90#

92#

93#

¥

118
87

114

121 #

35#
67#

Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....

114%
89#

117%

Michigan Central

“

27#

75#
108%
109%

Rock Island
Fort Wayne
Illinois Central

108%
109%

128

127

117#

111

112

105%
121#

107%

..

123#

128

71

.....

57#
80#
109#
109#
125#

76

ending at

:

Oct. 19.

Oct. 26.

343,038
332,301

Regular Board
Open Board

290,988

299,236
365,030

338,305

664,266

The transactions in bonds at the Stock Exchange

the present

are

675,239

,

below those of the two last weeks, as appears

lowing comparison:

from the fol¬

Nov. 2.

Oct. 26.

$1,981,000

$2,677,300
1,208,550

403,500

488,700
476,300

350,500

459,500

256.500

$3,166,300

$3,385,500

$4,691,850

.

/....'

549.500

week has been looked forward
the disbursement of about 24
millions of coin upon November coupons would produce a material
decline in the premium on gold. The result, however, shows a com¬
plete disappointment of the general anticipation. On the 1st inst.,
the price advanced
in the face of the payment of six millions out
of the Sub-Treasury ; and to-day the rise has been sustained, not¬
withstanding the disbursement of about two and a half millions
more.
This result is partially due to the large purchases for cover¬
ing short contracts. The condition of political affairs, however, and
the party exasperation connected with the elections, have, no doubt,
much to do with the firmness of the premium at a time when it
might have been expected to decline. There is no prospect of any
important shipment of coin tomorrow, on account of coupons col¬
lected on foreign accouut. Loans are easier, 3 per cent, per annum
being paid for having gold carried. ”
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations for'
gold on each of the last six days:
The Gold Market.—The present
some time as the period when

to for

“

Lowest. Highest.

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

146% Oct.

146% Nov.

Highest.
145% *
146%
146%
147#

146

146% Nov.

147%

31

The transactions for the last week

the

Sub-Treasury

were as

at

Receipts.
$410,852 01

Oct. 22

23.
24.
25.
26.
27.

556,496 78

397,029 91

the Custom ‘House and

394,071 67
678,541 70

374,039 44

$2,460,886 19

$19,0S2,535 52

318,95S 98

morning of Oct. 22

1,246,351 34

1,687,034
1,108,626
3,108,319
5,240,861

87
03
21
43

$18,575,927 11
101,290,635 11

$119,866,562 22
19,082,535 52

payments during the week....

$100,784,026 70

Balance on Saturday evening
Decrease during the week

506,608 41

Total amount of Gold Certificates issued, $2,877,140.
in the

included

receipts of customs were $237,000 in gold, and $2,223,886 19

in Gold Certificates.

The

following table shows the aggregate transactions %t the SubTreasury since July 7 :
Weeks

Ending
July
“

“
"

7....
14....
21....
28....

Aug. 4
“

11....

“

18....
25....

“

Sept. 1....
“

8....
“
15....
“
22....
“
29....
Oct. 6....
13....
“
20....
k‘
27....

Custom
House.

Sub-Treasury
Payments. Receipts. Balances
$2,471,626 $18,039,088 $25,259,144 $88,065,802
2,486,296
2,480,149
2,926,884
2,794,658
2,676,331
2,461,876
3,069,803
8,199,168
3,222,265
3,105,457
2,399,270
2,876,717
2,266,334
2,546,361
2,629,828

2,460,886

8.470,788
19,082,535

There has been

a

much

Balances.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
Dec.
Inc/
Iuc.
Inc.
Dec.

94,248,198
16.366.534
13,797,169
91,572,92S
14,013,440
85,904,262
82,467,634
18,578,526
86,439,444
9,747,042
88,816,644
13,639,422
23,900,447
96,007,229
34,094,678
82,294,512
84,563,995
19,089,718
21,568,121
87,048,843
12,453,160
93,857,100
19,223,924
87,842,831
10,212,269
90,288,601
13.681.534
96,057,649
13,703,774 *101,290,653

18,575,927

Foreign Exchange.—The exchange
dull.

Changes in

r

10,184,139
16,472.4:38
19,682,106
22,015,194
5,825,232
11,262,202
16,70a,883
47,807,365
16,820,266
19,047,272
5,680,903
25,238,192
7,766,499
7,912,486

more

100,784,026

market

18

$7,220,061
6,183,395
2,675,266
5,668,666
3,436,628

3,971,S10
2,377,219
7,190,504
13,712,686
2,269,452
2,520,848
6,772,256
6,014,268

2,445,769
5,769,048
5,232,9S6
506,608

unexpectedly

limited demand for bills for to¬

than might have been expected from the remit*
tances due on account of coupons sent from Europe for collection.
It now turns out that brokers have been holding back bills, in an¬
morrow's steamer,

ticipation of a large demand and high rates in the maturing of the
coupons; the event proves, however, that they are unable to sell at
the specie shipping rate. A large amount of bilL is held over for
next steamer in expectation of a firmer market.




Swiss.
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin

.

109

@109#

109#© 109%

109%@ 110#

110#@ 110#
5.16#@5.15
6.12#@
6.20 @5.17#

71

.

@

5.17#@5.15
6.13%@5.12#
5.21#@5;20

78#@
72

71#

@

•

•

•

....

5.20

36#@

....

....

.

Nov. 2.
108 @108#

Oct. 26.

5.22# @5.20
5.18%® ....
5.25 @5.22#
5.28%@5.22#
36#©
41 © 41#
41
© 41#

....

.

....

41

41

©
@

....
....

78#@

•

@5.17#
36% @ 41#@ —
41 #@ —

....

79
73

....

72# @

....

@

—

@ 73#

New York City Banks.—The following
condition of the Associated Banks of the City
week
1866

statement shows the
of New York for the
commencement of business on Oct. 27,

ending with the
:

Loans and
discounts.'

Banks.
New York
Manhattan

$8,481,639
6,592,339
7,693,568
5,979,104
4,707,486
9,243,234
4,483,806

Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phenix

City

3,242,743
3,156,881

....

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

2,754,954
5,675,724
3,734,103
2,969,733

2,568,761
1,920,214
984,597
3,455,7:34
1,358,925
5,602,339
12,136,821
23,974,583
6,313,782

Broadway
Ocean

3,410,541

Mercantile
Pacific..;

....

3,511,781
1,935,929
5,319,483
2,042,259
1,418,002
2,946,742
2,739,565
1,749,000
10,836,912
1,485,774
2,774,h24
2,847,303
2,807,098

....

Republic
Chatham

People’s

North America....
Hanover:

Irving

Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassan
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...

Continental

Commonwealth.

.

Oriental...
Marine—
Atlantic
Park
Mech. Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
Tenth National....
.

Sub-Treasury
Payments.
Receipts.
$6,987,804 19
$6,184,734 23

.

....

Antwerp../.

Imp. & Traders...

7,0S5,190 01
823,808 93
3,113,119 02

403,509 07

Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury

147#

follows:

Custom nouse.

Deduct

Low’st

146%
145%

27
29.
3U.

Paris, long

107#® 108#

Oct. 19.

107#® 108
108#® 108%
109#® 109#

Oct. 19.

$1,762,000
650,300

U. S. Bonds
U.S. Notes
State and City Bonds
Railroad Bonds
Total...

Oct, 12.

105%@ 106#
106%@ 107#
107%® 107’
5.26#@5.25
5.22#@
5,30 @5.26#
6.30 @5.26#
35 @ 35#
40#@
- 40#@
77#® 77%

London Comra’l.
do bkvs'trig
do shrt
do

—

629,293

week

following are the closing quotations for the several classes
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :

Hamburg

Nov. 2.

Both Boards

of

do short

1
2
follows

120#
58#
80#
HI#
111^
126#

120

51#

The total number of shares sold in the three last weeks
was as

04

92#

120

46%

The

116#

—

91#

93#
127#

89%

122#
42%
73#
107#
108%

preferred

date

[November 3,1866..

THE CHRONICLE.

556

5,551,800
-

5,602,600
4,295,888

3,052,390
1,242,399
1,935,641
1,649,568
5,813,114
16,326,971
1,308,326
1,244,435
1,644,727
981,455
1,711,923
16,971,887
13,772,903
1,171,086
6,708,554
2,515,085
3,426,388

-Average amount ofNet
Circula¬
tion.
deposits.
Specie.
$8,066,179
$1,661,804
$720,887
4,923,205
12,796
299,718
6,642,371
627,102
608,318
531,569
4,546,025
151,607
446,833
3,282,285
104,927
9,482,207
860,587
2,675
3,586,024
197,548
295,000
2,105,690
409,590
678,716
2,175,950
11,396
19,078
2,610,278
102,807
18,225
5,706,741
280,083
2,885,745
453.974
29,219
942,271
153,871
498,360
15,028
1,796,349
241,468
19,202
175,000
1,649,976
5,480
899,129
3,895
10»?,923
2,927,733
171.500
21,553
936,395
175,337
10,266
4.284.165
315,512
8,468,192
987.975
3S9,769
5,418,410
10,495,690
668,733
5,480,463
900,000
84,016
797,033
2,934,021
18,126
482.299
3,343,923
31,185
128,245
1,537,141
15,821
558,983
4,431,685
127,414
2,074,208
32,054
131,000
1.384.215
7,132
12,514
2,773,684
322,185
95,666
1,744,237
293,069
78,333
1,606,000
196,350
6,500
6,373,415
1,149,100
74,531
1,422,543
131,602
16,267
4,503
1,965,407
104,913
2.319.165
504.800
63,449
757,508
1,316,196
27,909
3,673,500
10,830
897.800
4,504,991
11,970
13,636
550,488
2,527,519
102,753
3,211,818
212,260
44,559
1,032,267
22,518
10,011
265,000
1,699,762
52,975
1,452,369
96,000
13,865
505,329
4,864,725
59,194
19,969,534
1,000,000
206,768
307,630
1,513,024
9,978
76.500
4,164,304
6,146
11,952
1,112,651
28,991
283,500
628,084
1,944
5,355
1,339,383
1,100

$3,265,702
1,579,552

2,216,883
1,389,503
805,753
4,070,723
947.834
882,197
874,627
1,908,388

2,718.989
839,755

302,715
-410,838

,

415,650

_

'

215,738
1,391,905
511,978
1.555,314
3,721,404
7,559,655
2,037,027
1,100,509
1,255,126
400.834
1,306,804
632,179
356,640
743.396

.*
1

459.615
456,000
1,969,500
461,101
797.616

,

825,809
597,675
1,285,000
615,000
690,000
802,849
207,980
482,400
412,679
1,179,838
5,687,339
616,643

-

„

283.236

180,710
257.499

245,104

13,294,022
14,192,636

13,457

2,834,755
1,633,479
270,000
945,380

51,539

446,822

3,378,212

1,837,325

27,260
4,473

796,284
269,163

2.972.216

6,800

912,700

4,668
7,113

12,939
25,408

1,085,485
289,166
749,200
29,000

47,408
17,728

1,141,857
2,516,800

180,798

Dry Dock

1,303,428

Bull’s Head

Legal

Tenders.

4,145,604

941,174

3,912,764
354,058

7,385,010

1,931,713

-

868,003
1,396,300
236,182
1,458,993

$274,725,456 $7,818,239 $30,243,437 $223,840,572 $78,064,925
Clearings for the week ending Oct. 20,1866
$824,721,933 72
Clearings for the week endiog Oct. 27, 1866
762,264,041 94
Balances for the week ending Oct. 20,1866
'.
27,104,911 89
Balances for the week ending Oct. 27, 1866
25,243,972 74
Totals

The deviations from the returns of the
lows:
Loans

Dec. $4,410,340

Specie

Inc..

Dec.

Circulation

previous week are

Deposits

476,752 Legal Tenders..

Dec. $1,243,281
Dec.
560,544

follows with the returns of previous

Legal
Deposits. Tenders.
tion.
$27,296,530 $205,799,611 $79,541,638
27,804,172 207,190,043 75,541,977
27,579,020 213,049,079 80,524,992
27,249,812 214,582,926 84,705,814
27,311,549 214,156,705 86,235,079
27,528,522 214,232,263 86,861,834
27,790,904 214,310,576 84,800,071
27,958,464 218,119,450 86,283,483
27,807,834 225,191,282 92,622,808
28,506,288 225,107,991 90,194,254
29,360,371 224,844,647 90.773,232
28,770,381' 224,394,663 90,428,189
29,213,950 223,336,785 87,826,021
29,302,358 228,484,370 85,339,679
30,176,908 226,858,897 83,189,422
30,415,240 225,083,853 78,025,469
30,243,437 223,840,572 78,064,925

Aggregate

CIrcula-

Loans.

Specie.
July 7 ...$257,534,833 $9,S65,266
July 14
259,133,434 12,451,684
July 21.. 255,965,018 10,860,147
9,701,046
July 28.. 256,612,071
9,448,900
Aug. 4.. 256,808,717
8,424,209
Aug. 11.258,263,063
7,545.513
Aug. 18.. 261,951,924
6,834,077
Aug. 25.. 265,901,065
6,381,600
Sept. 1
265,399,607
7,455,910
Sept. 8.. 268,941,668
7,357,369
Sept.15.. 270,806,504
7,662,611
Sept.22..- 272,177,166
7,643,960
Sept.29.. 269,807,383
.

.

6.203,698

5,576,002
7,371,487
7,848,239

Philadelphia Banks.—The
shows the average condition the

Banks for the last and

698,705,726
"

430,324,808
523,226,814
494,810,975

554,655,346
617,950,320
586,864,052
691,403,135
567,299,212
605,290,424
575,724,324
829,081,759
770.359,908
824,721,933

762,264,041

leading items of the Philadelphia
previous week :
\
$15,004,350

Loans

51,474,948

Specie
Legal Tenders
Deposits

791,013
23,631,130
43,845,800

Circulation

Clearing.
$511,182,914
637,655,787

statement

following comparative

Oct. 20.

Capital

fol¬

171,803

The several items compare as
weeks :

Oct.
6.. 274,210.161
Oct. 13
276,443,219
Oct. 20
279,135,796
Oct. 27.. 274,725,456

as

9,631,498

Oct. 27.

*

-

$15,142,150 • Inc.... $137,800
50,978,584
Dec....
501,364
799,652
Inc....
8,639
24,140,637
Inc.... 509,507
43,953,737
Inc.... 577,387
11,167
9,648,665
Inc..
.

'.

•

V

9-:

following comparison shows the condition of the
phia Banks at stated periods :
The

Legal Tenders.

Date.

July

July
Jniy
July
Aug.

Circulation.

Specie.

Loans.

$20,546,695 $48,892,594 $866,981 $9,431,664
9,442,146
20,311,668
852,773
49,493,405
9,427,363
;
21,312,504
49,009,316
849,770
9,482,473
48,935,067
20,992,376
826,096
9,516,724
20,393,826
49,682,529 . 825,978
9,543,472
1...
49,164,321
835,158
20,060.536
9,566,783
19,863,685
48,530,454
811,230
9,575,534
20,412,323
48,591,763
807,071
9,589.574
60,095,890
24,040,254
806,815
9,608,410
24,134,918
50,320,068
826,345
9,605,817
24,528,358
49,889,051
802,922
9,601,273
24.906.925
50,787,371
793,395
9.598.497
24,073,963
51,037,567
788,024

7

14
21
28

4

Aug. 11
Aug. 18
Aug. 25
Sept. 1
Sept. 8

Sept. 15
Sept. 22
Sept. 29

769,272
770,676
791,018
799,652

51,242,282

24,011,480
23,377,073
23,631,180
24,140,637

Oct. 6
Oct. 13
Oct. 20
Oct. 27

51,316,490
51,474,948
50,973,584

the Boston

of
Deposits.
$38,275,788

iu

$45,869

37,707,567
37,675,560

;

37,244,034
36,639,226
36,942,811
36,025.268
41,162,627

41,604,903
41,093,120
42,886,971

Proprietors’ capital

Rest
Public deposits
Other deposits
Seven day and other

$41,900,000

Specie.
Legal tender notes

250,516
19,654,336
,

1

Due flrom other banks
Due to other banks

16,346,032
14,297.824

u

f.

44,694,164
24,443,519

Deposits
(National).

'

332,453

Circulation (State)

department
The last weekly

past :
6

13......

Bull’s Head*...
Butchers & Drovers
Central
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham

“

“
“

“

“

National bank notes were issued during the week to the amount
of $459,385, making the total in circulation up to date $294,636,689.
The following comparison shows the progress of the banks since
B’ks.

Date.

May
May
May
May

6.

capital, and circulation :

Circulation.

Capital.

1,650

12.. 1,650
19.. 1,650
26.. 1,650$414,921,479
June 2.. 1,650

$271,262,165
272,878,895
274,653,195
276.540,510
277,879,660
278,905,675

June 9.. 1,650
June 16.. 1,653
June 23.. 1.653
June 30.. 1,653

280,263,890

281,234,460

282,555,440

283,627,605
284,566,675

July 7.. 1,653 ’
July 14.. 1,654
July 21.. 1,655

Date.

B’ks.

Aug. 4..
Aug. 11..
Aug. 18..
Aug. 25..
Sept. 1..
Sept. 8..
Sept 15..
Sept 22..
Sept 29..

1,656
1,656'
1,656
1,668
1,658
1,659
1,659
1,659
1,659
1,659

Oct. 13..

Capital. Circulation
$286,894,545
287,048,950

291,179,045
..........

291,851,315
292,214,720
293,032 903
294,072,059
294,377,304
294,636,689

the Na¬

July 1, 1866.

Due

Oct. 1, 1866.

$414,170,493

$415,278,969

280,129,558
9,819,7i9
85,942,606

267,778,678
19,996,163
79,437,251

' 137,411,762

122,448,455

533,290,265

depositors

$1,476,266,877

Total liabilities

Croton
Currency

Dry Dock*

East River

Fifth*::::::::::;;:;

&c
Specie and legal tenders

Far. & Cit.fWm’bg).
Gallatin

Greenwich*
Grocers’

Importers & Trad...
Manhattan*

Manufacturers’...
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Marine

Cash items

j
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso.:.
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....

Metropolitan
Nassau*...
Nassau (Brooklyn)

National
New York
New York County..
Ninth
N orth America....
North River*

17,891,722




than in

2,111,238
19,964,774

$1,476,266,877

July last -f and the private

Pacific
Park

5,298,376

96,077,134

103,676,648

Peoples’*
Phcenix

Republic

Nicholas’
Seventh Ward. ...
Secopd.
Shofe & Leather ...
Sixth;.
State of New York
St.

2,008,695

2,490,892

$1,525,493,960

The volume of National Bank circulation has Increased in three
months nearly thirteen millions; while the old issues as State banks
have diminished ten millions. The loan§ are fifty-three millions
jw>rp

Oriental*

442,544,840
17,437,699

3,030,440

Ocean

213,941,477

447,536,300

f....

Overdrafts
Miscellaneous
resources

17,122,117

214,035,870

Expense account

Total

$601,238,808
119.734,408

16,728,533

United States bonds, 7-30 notes, &c
Bills of banks

;..,

Market

$1,525,493,960

deposits1 thirty millions.

Tenth;

ThiM:

I

7,046,828

Decrease

447,513

27,000

.

shows the follow¬
Inc. £140,000

STOCK

54,000

Inc.

LIST.
Friday.

Dividend.

Bid. Ask.

Last Paid.

Periods.

Amount

16,000

Bee.

6
3,000,000 Jan. and July... [July ’66
July ’66....'...
100,000 Jan. and July
4
500,000 Jan. and July... I July ’66.
5
5,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66
6
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
6
500,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
6
250,000 |Jan. arid July.. July ’66
12
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66.
5
300,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
July ’66.
4
200,000 Quarterly
July ’66..
5
800,000 Jan. and July
Nov. ’66
6
3,000,000 May and Nov ..
6
July ’66..
200,000 Jan. and July
July ’66
8
450,000 Jan. and July
July ’66
6
300,000 Quarterly.
6
400,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
’66
6
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov.
..

113

.

..

..

300,600 Jan.

and

Ju y

July.

5

’66

6

10,000,000 Jan. and Jnly. July ’66
750,000 Jan. and J uly... July ’66
2,000,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug. ’66
200,000
July ’66
100,000 ..Quarterly
200,000 Jan. and July... July ’66
350,000 Jan. and July... July’66
250,000 Jan.and July... [Juiy ’66
150,0001 Jan. and July... July ’66
600,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66
Jan. and July.
July ’66

119

6 11"*
5 102*
120

.10
3*

U0

5

6
10

10|

110

110*
6
5,000,000 Jan. and July.., July ’66 .600,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66
160,000 Jan. and July. July’66
5 109 111
1,500,000 Apr.and Oct... Oct. ’66
2OO,O00Apr and Oct., jApr. ’66
6
300,000 Jan. and July... I July ’66
6 111 113
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
July ’66
5
1,500,000 Jan. and July..
6 108*
600,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66
6
600,000 Feb. and Aug.., Aug. ’66
5
400,000 Feb. and Aug.., Aug. ’66...'
2,060,000 Feb. and Aug.., Aug.’66...'..
100
262,000 Apr. and Oct... Oct. ’66
5 107 119
600,000 Jan. and July.., July ’66
400,000 Jan. and July... July’66
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66..;
5 116
2,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
15C
140
600,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
112
600,000 May and Nov,. Nov. ’66
6
600,000 May and Nov.. Nov.’66.
6
1,000,000 May and Nov.. Nov.’66
6*116* 12C
3,000,000 June and Dec. June ’66
July’66
6f 114 jl29
1,235,000 Jan. and July..
July ’66
6 128*
4,000,000 Jan. and J uly..
5 109*
1,000,000 Jan. and July . July ’66..
6
300,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
109
0
1,600,000 April and Oct.. Oct. 66
6
3,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
9
200,000 April and Oct.. [July ’66
6
800,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
6 117 1118
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66
July ’66
5 110
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
5
400,000 J an. and July.. July ’66
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ’66.....
6125
800,000 Feb. and Ang.. Aug. ’66
6160 157
422,700 Feb. and Ang. Aug. ’66
71«0
2,000,000 Jan. and J uly.. July ’66
6, .
412,500 Jan. and Jnly.. July ’66
4|l08
1,800,000 Jan. and July.. Jul/ ’66
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug.. Aug. ’66...5<&5ez
6106 110
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang,. Aug. ’66
July ’66
—
600,000 Jan. and July.
5109*
300,000 May and Nov . Nov. ’65
6
1,600,000 Jan. and July. July ’66
6106
200,000 May and Nov. Nov. ’66
5112
Nov. ’66
2,000,000 May and Nov.
5104
1,000,000 Jan. and July. July ’66
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly. July ’66 ... ...5
7* 140
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly. July ’66
./.5 V
1,600,000 May and Nov. Nov ’66
l6QG OOfjJan. and July. \JtHj ’66 .....ft* ,,,.
....

NewYorkExchange.
*

$548,216,206
110,674,660
.

...

Fulton

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts
Due from banks
Real estate, furniture,

(Brooklyn).

Fourth

563,510,570

40,495

Miscellaneous

.

33,400,776

39,105,077

...

Commonwealth....!
Continental
Corn Exchange* ".

First
First

632,234

3,226,501
6,044,910

127,617
904,664
334,143
19,14960,624
453,665

.

Irving
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long 1*1. (Brook.)

lil ABILITIES.

Due banks and bankers
Due Treasury ot United States

Commerce

Hanover

following is a synopsis of the quarterly reports of
tional banks of the United States, 1866 :

banks

;;

city
City (Brooklyn)

2S9,510,820

The

Notes iu circulation
Old circulation as State
Profit and loss

:..

Citizens’

288,403,775
289,021,085

Oct. 20.. 1,659
Oct. 27.. 1,659

Capital paid in

(Brooklyn)

Chemical

g
03

Brooklyn

“

May 5, in respect to number,

o

Bowery
Broadway

“

16.133,363

1,333,860

in3-*3
P-IGQ

America*
America (Jer. City)
American
American Exchange

$96,672,749 $318,779 $22,432,317 $40,549,379 $24,116,795 $380,980
202,734
95,771,749 295,241 21,101,481 39,192,620 24,104,997
868,168
94,915,075 333,670 20,817,159 38,619,847 24,290,816
“
363,405
27
94,819,253 323,083 21,688,693 39,028,518 24,262,817
344,773
95,387,808 264,863 22,071,251 39,856,550 24,240,925
Sept.
3
356,075
10
94,878,709 314,204 21,580,730 39,149,497 24,295,875
351,401
17
94,788,268 328,830 20,303,416 38,357,208 24,345,328
336,465
24
93,825,673 316,771 20,977,954 40,014,189 24,344,545
343,408
Oct.
1.
93,676,888 277,806 21,037,S80 42,095,214 24,238,047
340,977
8
94,708,912 250,638 20,612,639 43,098,520 24,329,124
337,656
15......
95,039,305 240,417 19,801,819 43,330,226 24,339,751
331,172
22
95,464,225 219,302 19,700,205 44,303,573 24,459,495
332,453
29
95,381.855 250,516 19,654,336 44,694,104 24.443,519
National Banks.—No new National banks were organized
last week.
“

National.)

Atlantic
Atlantic

21,244,986

Capital.

(Marked thus * are

f
Circulation.
,
Deposits. National.
State.

Legal
Specie. Tenders.

Loans.

Im

Companies.

24,329,751
337,656

12,291,426

£340,295
113,370
2,878,217

Notes in circulation
Private deposits
Advances

..Dec. £630,000
Inc. 467,000

BANK

not

3,392,982
18,778,523

Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
Decrease
Increase
Increase
Decrease

return of the Bank of France

Coin and bullion
Bills discounted
Government deposits

following are the comparative totals for a series of weeks

Aug.

24,086,535

Public Deposits
Other Deposits
Government Securities in Banking Dep...
do ...
Other Securities
do
do
Coin and bullion in both departments—
Seven days and other bills
The rest..
Notes i n reserve
Total reserve (notes and coin) in banking

$41,900,000
95,039,305
240,417
29,801,819
18,049,543
15.546,077
43,330,226

95,464,225
219,302
19,700,205
17,207,368
14,755,860
44,303,513
24,459,495
334,172

previous week, shows

the

£30,131,445

Circulation issue
Circulation active

Oct. 15.

95,381,355

The

compared, with that for
changes:

The return
the following

:

Oct. 22.

£40,583,240

£40,583,240

-

increase

$41,900,000

Circulation

£14,553,000 Gov. Securities,(including
dead weight annuity)..
£12,291,426
3,226,501
21,244,986
3,392.982 Other securities
6,044,910
18,778,523 Notes
1,001,918
632,234 Gold and silver coin
bills.
—

43,693,875

43,800,423
9,631,863
43.152,028
9,639,176
43,345,800
9.681.498
43,953,737
9,648,655
statement of
weekly

Oct. 29.

£30,131,445

banking department.

deposits of $370,651 ; a decrease in National circulation of
$15,976, and a decrease in State circulation of $1,719.
The following are the footings, as compared with the two previous
Capital

15,131,445

£30,131,445

iu

Loans

Other securities

Gold coin and bullion....

specie of $31,214 ; a decrease in legal tender notes of
a decrease in amount due from other banks of $861,336 ; ing changes

statements

£11,015,100
3,984,900

Government debt

37.270,884

decrease in amount due.to other bauks of $458,036 ; an

a

Bank

I88UK DEPARTMENT.

£S0,131,445

Notes issued

respects show a stronger condition than the statement of last week,
loans having decreased and deposits largely increased.
The private
deposits this week amount to $44,694,164, which is the largest
amount reported during the present year.
A detailed comparison
with last week shows an decrease in loans of $82,870 ; an in¬
crease

following is the statement of the
England for the week ending Oct. 17,1866 :

Foreign Banking.—The

Philadel¬

footings of the
Banks for the past week are given below, and in some

Banks.—The

Boston

557

THE CHRONICLE.

3,1866.]

November

.

.

.

f?:

.

£

K

r.v>'

558

[November 8, 1866.

CHRONICLE

THE

EXCHANGE.
IXZPRESENTED BY THE LAST SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.)
NEW YORK STOCK

SALE-PRICES AT THE

Railroad Stocks.

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

National.
6s, 1867
6s, 1868

—

.

,

—

—

—

-

—

Chicago and Alton

preferred.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Great Eastern

—

—

—

—

1

—

5.208 (Dew issue)
6s, Oregon War, 1881

do.

do.

6s,

58,1871
5s, 1871

(1 yearly).
coupon.

do

do

do

105%

—

—

—

105%

—

—

100%

107%
105%

:ct
106% 106% 106%' 106%
106% 105% 1 5% 105% 106

do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central

119

Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana

—

Connecticut 6b

Georgia 6s...
7s '
do
“ (new)
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
do
do 1877..
do
do
do 1879
do
War Loan
do
Indiana 68, War Loan
do 58

Kentucky 6b, 1868-72

Michigan 6s

New
New
New
New
—

Loan, 1S78

do
7s, War
Minnesota 8b

Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St.
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1867-77
do
5s, 1868-76
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds
North Carolina 6s
do
6s, (new)
Ohio 68,1870-75

Joseph RR.).

—

—

109% 109
59%
59%

-

59

do

..

6s,

6s,

....

1: 1

Consolidation
Cumberland

.

and Hudson
Hampshire and Baltimore
Lehigh & Susquehanna
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
!.

Delaware

100

50
50
100
100
• • 100
100

Wilkesbarre

Wyoming Valley

25
20
50
20

(Brooklyn)
and Hoboken

50

Manhattan

Metropolitan
New York

'

Williamsburg

hnprowmenl.—Boston Water Power
Brunswick City

united States
Western Union
Western Union,Russian

100
50
50

Pacific Mail
Union Navigation

Iransit.—Central American
Nicaragua
TVufL—Farmers’ Loan and Trust
New York Life and Tru*t
Union Trugt
United States Trust

Express.—Adams

American
Merchants Union
United States

-v

Wells, Fargo & Co

QuartzHRi

Quicksilver

i

Hi
IIII

160

71

72

55

56

—

67% 67% 67%
159% 159%
4

—

154
80

—

70

100
100
100
100

70

—

—

71%

75

36

36

36%

114% 114%
92% 92%

88

100
89

100

100
500

25
10u

60

60

—

41% 41%
21%
U7% 116%
92% 93% 93%

do

61% 62
76%

62%
75%

*

90
62

64

75%

79%

119%
118% U9% 119
115
115% 45%

1

33%

34%

80

80

36
80

35%

270

v70

109% :08% 109% 109% 110% 111%
16% 116
48% 48

116

116

116%
51%

76%

5

77

78

52%
77%

53% 53%

44%

preferred. 100

54%

55%
73%

74%

50%

100
100

•

do

100% 100%
90

.100
100
50

53

preferred.... 50

55

do
do

1st mort
1st mort, 1877.

Sinking Fnnd

...I

1st mortgage
Income

—

—-

Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent.
Chicago & Great Eastern, 1st mortgage....
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund..
do
Interest
do
Extension
do
do
do
do
1st mortgage
do
do
consolidated ...

75

72%
91
88

89

86%

84% 84%

102

—

Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
do
3d mortgage, conv
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund..

86%

'

78

—

"

Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.

do
do
2d
do
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883.. .<
do 4th mortgage, 1880.
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Great Western, 1st mortgage
2d mortgage
do
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage.
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72

mort.

-

105
104

1fU

—

—

100

—

—

-r—
—

75%

75

—

72

—

.

Fund

1869

101%

1886..

—

102

102%

...

1875

—

—

31%
8%
8%
55
—

—

31%

31%
9

—

55%

55%
13%

—

—

51%
97

53
97

53%

52%

97

—

112
233

108% 110% 112
222
233% 233
112
112% 113

52%

52%

97

119
240

129%
245

113% 113% 114

—

105
90

87% 85%

90

83%

80

—

100
100

100

76%

100

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

100

25
100
100

126%
92

92%

50

and Western—

Chicago and Alton,
do
do

100

ff»iift! \\\\',\\\\\\\\\ 10



46

20%

—

64%

61%

126

41

1

Terre Haute

Atlantic and Great Western,
Buffalo, New York and Erie,

Delaware,

20

inning.—Mariposa Gold
100
Mariposa preferred
100
Minnesota Copper.
60
New Jersey Consolidated Copper... 16
/

71

71

70%

55

100

100
100
Extension. 100

Steamship.—Atlantic Mail

•-*-4

—

18

100

Cary

Telegraph.—American

72%

u%
45

—

—100

Canton

'

70

.100
50 155
50
100 85
100
10
100
100

Spring Mountain
Spruce Hill

Jersey City

72%

—

—

126% 126%

126%
124% 125% 126

RK1 M119
100
114
100 1 1
100
100 33% 33%

Third avenue

Toledo, Wabash
do
do

65
67

guaranteed...100

Stonington

60%

97

.

Ashburton..:
Butler
Central

Citizens
Harlem

60%

95

Loan

St. Louis, Alton and
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue

85%
86

Railroad Bonds:
72%
72%

Improvement Stock

Cos. —Brooklyn

59%
60%

1

98

Miscellaneous Shares.
Coal.—American

,

60

71%
71%

(new)

Jersey City 6s, Water
New York 7s
do
6s.;
do
5s.

-

—

—

1868

Virginia 6s, coupon
Municipal.
Brooklyn 6s
do
6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do

59

Pittsburg,

86
51
62

55

preferred....
100
100
Fort Wayne and Chicago

Reading

107%

109%

1

6sl890

do

89

84%

Il

Rhode Island 6s
Tennessee 6a

85

—

100% 100% 100%

roo

•

86%;

84%

83%
84%
83%

68,1881-86

do

r

82%

82%

85%

47%
61%

85%
86%
65

84%

85%

86

do

do

119% 119

100
100

Jersey

do
Panama

113

93% 94 119% 120% 120%
93

92%

93

100
100

York Central
York and New Haven
Haven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates

j.

Louisiana 6b

—

100

1860-62-65-70.

57% 56% 60% 60% 58%
80% 79% 81% 81% 80%
111%
109% 110% 111% 112

61

do
do
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
100
do
do
do
let pref.. .100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
:
do
preferred
100
do
100
Morris and Essex

—

—

=

4&
79

60
50
100

Cincinnati, 1st preferred
do
2d preferred

120
-

113%

86

100

Joliet and Chicago

PH.

128

84%

100
100
50
50
100
•.,... 100

Cincinnati

Indianapolis and

Marietta and
do

119

California 7s

50
100
100
100

Long Island
McGregor Western

105%

l05% 105%

—

preferred

Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
preferred
do
Harlem

—

100% 100% 100%

99% 100

100

.—Zd series.

do

State.

do

—
—

111% 111%

50 119%
50

Pittsburg
Toledo
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eighth Avenue

Cleveland and
Cleveland and

—

112

100
100
100 56
100 80
100 109%
100
100 92

Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
preferred
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati

—

—

104

do

do

Erie

!

|

registered.
coupon.
5s, 1874
registered.
coupon.
5s, 10-408
5s, 10-408
J • • ■ - registered.
6s, Union Pacific R. R... (cur.).
7-30s Treas. Notes—1st series.
do
do do
... .2d series.

do
do
do
do
do
do

i 1*
1

—

5s, 1874

do

dn

,

registered.
coupon.
114%
68,1868
registered.
6s, 1881
coupon.
M* ^
6s, 1881
registered. 114% 114% 114% 114% I | 110%
106
6s, 5-20s
coupon. 106 1O6
111
6s, 5-20s
registered.
100% 107%
iio% 110%
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
coupon
68, 5.20s
do
....registered 111% l*1 111% 111% 107% 107%
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
coupon
106% 107%
110%
108
do
....registered
68,5.20s,
l08% 08%

Tues.

105

Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and

Western Bonds

—

McGregor Western, 1st mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgago

’
—

Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do .
2d mortgage, 7s
do

99%

14%
82

14%

14

do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income..
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
Morris and Essex, 1st mortgage
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
7s, 1876

31% 30%

14
81

_

83

—

93

do
do

—~

96
—

do
7s, convertible, 1876
7s, 1865-76
do
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
•

96%

=

—

96%
95%

do
do

—=

Chicago, 1st mort..
2d mort...
do
do
8dmort...
30k
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort ..
do
do
do
2d, pref,...
do
3d, income.
do
do
14%
55% 55% Toledo and Wabaab, Ufc mortgage, extended,
13%

—

—

Peninsula, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and

14%
31%

—
—

'

United States
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

I
100 111%
100
100

-

Central of New Jersey

American Gold Coin

Wed. Thur*.

Mon.

Sat or

SECURITIES.

1'

SECURITIES.

STOCKS AND

STOCKS AND

Kr,

Ihnrs

VV ed

Tue*.

Satur. Mon.

do
do

105
97

HI

s*n.

m m

r

■

_

_

56%
rtf»

1!
—-

55%

•wd

do

do

(j#

09

8d

- *-

'x

-U :1 v

November 3,1866.]

559

CHRONICLE.

THE

Commercial ©imes.

$l)e

COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Night, Nov.

-

"®3?9S2S

"ofof'oo'eo'ccfcoooofao'co© ® ao5©<»©t-

of trade continues to

-

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CO

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week, owing to a

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of

circumstances. Some difficulty about the issue
certificates for Pork in yard has prevented the regular state¬
ment of stocks from being made public.
With the culmina¬
tion of the speculative “corner” yesterday a rapid decline
set in, and Mess Pork closed this afternoon at $30 “
and $31 cash. Lard having declined materially, shippers
have entered the market.
They took on Wednesday about

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rendered at 14^@14£c., since which
there has been more steadiness.
Other hog products have had
downward tendency. The arrivals of live hogs at this
market-have averaged about 4,000 daily, and prices have de¬
clined to 9£c. for prime. At the West prices have declined

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The packing season cannot be said to have open¬
yet, and it is difficult to say just now when it

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Breadstuff's has suffered a decided collapse;
the close being almost panicky. Groceries have been variable;
Sugars and Molasses closing active and firmer; Coffee, Rice,
dull and drooping.
Provisions have passed a very excited

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speculation in

500 tcs.

-Sott-^ri ©ico t-^rit^cor* hj_© ri ■<* © 5© <

*

S

be reported generally un¬
satisfactory. While confidence in prices is quite impaired,
the regular trade refusing to buy largely, in anticipation of
lower prices, the markets are notably susceptible of specula¬
tive combinations for a sudden and large advance.
Cotton has been without much change, and rules dull.
The
The state

i

©e«c^©.©rrot-CH •

S

2.

©a H )

i

©4

T-t

T-*

■

S8“SSS'SSS'8'i£:SSS'S '38'8's
15©
r-» 55 COr-t rl J COr-»
o
CO

1-t

—«

I H H

:§§iI!§S§5iHgSL

IliisSsi :
"S'sfgSgsWs ■

d

York.

from New

Leading Articles

Export* of

•04CO

!2

©

•r1©rlOt©TO©
’ 4
of
50

•rl©
'co

0400

••HOO

OQ©©COHt©rit*Gp»Q
^©©t-H*©®©?

•

of

CO

>

8@8£c.

to

ed

will, pack¬

ers

having far too

low an estimate

and drovers.
Naval Stores have, on the

of value to meet the ideas

m

w O

on

IM
9

.©

■

55!

•

•

•

•

•

•

week, but
Oils have

Spirits Turpentine

.

C5C5©

•

5j©^t
lOl-

•

•

.

•

••

© • ^ -00© "T-t •© • . * .©5
•£* •• O .jr© •© •
“04 lH • GO fc—
.... (

• © O4 ©
• ini-ii-i
'rlH

closed dull at the advance.

change.
depressed early in the

past few days, very low quotations
is rather more doing, and the close

for the

Refined White,

fiiihf!

week; but,

co
t-

•

•

having been made,
is firm ; Standard

CO

tH

revival. Considerable
with
grain.

200,000
lbs. Baltimore Copper sold to-day at 30c.
per lb., and
Spelter was a shade firmer on London advices ; but, beyond
this, nothing can be noted.
Fruits and Fish are quiet

improved and
is very
The
merce

closed active—prime 12|c. per lb.

firm but

destination, aqd the

of leading articles of com¬
York since July 1, 1866, the principal

total since January 1,




and for the same

article to the several ports and the
obtained by deducting the amount
tbftt ben firm i

period in 1865, The export of each
total export/br the poet petit can be
b ft* Mwt
9I (t)l QflftQNietg from

.ti«55oo©
’id hT©-

:5 :
’

•

501-1 ©

*C4

04

£

:t-t-©
(CrOO

»r1

•

•

© t-

• iH

.OOH<©£.©C»©04

‘HffH

.

ih

:2'

‘

<

'•
fl
a!

i5©
5)

ig!

rf -TJ< If

©*"o>

:88 /S'04©<
*» S8Sr

•

•

tC

CO

04

-

cf

Tl

•04©

• ©

Q tT-t t—

-r-t

.CO

Tf

•

.C5£•H< ©
•Wt-

*

C5 ©

• T-t

2

■■rlCO

ooco©'
»a
-1 5
co if •
ci

u

rt

OS

:

© ©

H*

•

t- © CO <

i

COO©

o>

^

I©

.

I

Si

2 04

.-1

•

r--

©oooig.n

S 'll

cco

•©co©eOT-t©o4eo • ©i-11-©

:^oi©©
§ S •’oo © ©^S
co ZZTi
‘
ofc-'of-f
co

O lO
SO

(N

C*

SlgSSSSjS
a
-

-O^^Ool

p<:

a>
*

the exports

00©OT

•©

*

CO

•

Whiskey

quiet.

following table shows
from the port of New

ports of

Tallow has

and unchanged.

•
’

Wool continues

Freights show some indications of
cotton is going forward to Great Britain,
some
But the aggregate of business is still limited.
Metals have been without important variation;

•

•

:8

37Jc., in bond.

exceedingly depressed. Manufacturers
will not extend their purchases beyond their immediate
wants.
Receipts have fallen off, and are much below last
season. Holders are, therefore, not offering freely at the low
prices current.

eo©?2

.o<

.©

shown no essential

Petroleum was very

there

than last

.

•••

_s

of feeders

whole, done better

.co©

•

•

*-

.

.

•

s*g ••
«

©

a © aa

H

•’^‘s 8-s

©1Q

® c

H

•;2dO I

8

fi'

?!

i^i

jeg|

\*:

'

560

THE CHRONICLE.
Imports of Leading Articles.

....

5,236
39%905
13,629
583,759
1,976

6,380

Cocoa, bags...

200
315
6

Coffee, bags
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Peruv
..

118

Same
tilne
1865.

120

Cochineal...

12

573.230

.3,978
175,.332

Receipts and Exports of Colton (bales) sinee Sept. 1, and

Cr Tartar

....

71
.

,

,

7,980-Sugar,

Indigo
Madder....

9
36

7,417

Oils,

50
40

3,722
85,801

Opium
28
Soda, bi-carb 2,540

116,227

ess

...

Oil, Olive...

2,861

718

Soda, sal....

362

33,140

Soda, ash...-

1,568

31,729

20
156

9.178

Flax
Furs

205

4,152
22,562
4,110

166

95,286

23

2.104

Hides,dres’d

*02

India rubber..

964

9,595
20,649

Gnnny cloth
Hair

Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles

1,263

871 Sugar,bxs&l)g
201 Tea...
3,894 Tobacco

3,750

■-

PORTS.

4

,

354,187
343,581

129

652,137

265,401
343,954
522.053

104

18,046

24.031

473
2,947 Waste
12,563
9,041
5,606 Wines, &c.
3,471
Champ, bkts
101
99,674
52.093
Wines
1 39S
345,921
S2.554
2,315
28,155 Wool, bales...
148
53,375
49,634
671'Articles reported bv value.
53,967! Cigars
$5.14'l $1,201,032 $668,002
9,919,Corks
2.063
139,763 123,174
23,945! Fancy goods.. 91.591 3,629,871 2,489,581
9,969!Fish
6,368 675,810 570,046
4.487 Fruits, &c.
2,535
Lemons
10,318
455.410
230,0S7
2,364
Oranges.... 2.949 287,586 309,535
54,358
Nuts
15,&44
747,676 875,655
Raisins
72,300
720,154 578,968
1,120 Hides,undrsd.114,910 5,535,835 3,923,393
4,569 Rice
3,578
638,533 976,241
21,580 Spices, &c.
Cassia
129,143
2,173
135,270
Ginger
419
46,166
30,009
533
Pepper
202,827
49.682
751 Saltpetre
136,919
78,532

1

TO—

8HIP-

M’NT8 TO

since
SEPT.

1.

hhds,

tcs&bbls..

1,939

11,467

.

EXPORTED SINCE SEPT.

rec’d

4.360!

1,084
22,617

...

Gambier....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic

Stocks at Rates Mentioned*

Steel
5,856
155,172
70,889
Tin, bxs.... 29,412 687,793 497,668
Tin slabs,lbs 25,502 5,208,412 4,674,930
15,570; Rags
‘47
26,963
38,291

29,100

19,840
14,810
1,010

Blea

Hardware...
Iron.RRb’rs

156.040
Lead, pigs.. 19,937
Spelter, lbs.110,044 8,297,558 1,224,710

4,485

47,380

p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.

3,004
275,993

[November 3,1866.

*.

203,828
349,915

Same
time
1865.

1866.

'X.(:

For
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1866.
281
11,460

[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]

Buttons
Coal, tons

- vt
vt

foreign exports from the United States since
September 1 now amount to 66,065 bales, against 145,000
bales for the same time last year.
Below we give our usual
table of the movement of Cotton at all the ports since Sept. 1,
shoiving at a glance the total receipts, exports, stocks, &c.:
£

following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending Oct. 26, since Jan1, 1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
Since
Jan. 1,

-.

The total

The

For
the
week.
94

-

*,

*

Great

France Other

Britain.

N. Orleans, Oct. 26..

68,450

25,477

4,535

Texas, Oct. 19

17,090

9,585

»

•

.

....

1,640

New York, Nov. 2*.

4,427

30,627

Florida, Oct. 26+
N. Carolina, Nov. 2.

4,359

Virginia, Nov. 2
Other p’ts, Oct. SO.

1,635

Total

160,982,

....

•

•

•

1,000

1,640

....

2,299

.

•

....

347

....

•

.

•

-

•

....

.

.

•

.

271

....

52,447 10,585

•

•

....

•

•

•

7,642

...

261

532

1,635 $46,000

3,033

66,065

104,720*294,09^

The market this week has been characterized
feverish and

162

4,359

•

.

7,592

79,000

33,926

'

4

9,560

22,775
1,363

....

....

347

7,642

2,665

....

•

.

4,267

.

41,729 112,521
11,612 32,861
13,258 6,401

22,767

4,535

2,665

27,288

473

6TOCK.

PORTS.

for’gn.

12,709

Mobile, Oct. 26
Charleston, Oct. 26..
Savannah, Oct. 26..

NORTH.

Total.

by the

same

unsettled tone that

prevailed last week, with
very slight fluctuations in prices.
Between frost accounts
739
Ivory
3
Jewelry, &c.
and a firm market for gold, on .the one hand, and restricted
655
Jewelry
18
Watches....
27
980
demand for consumption with increased receipts at the ports*
Linseed/.
69.489 Woods.
1,640 200,953
Molasses
40
Fustic
114,576 135,755
2,597
30,353
59.806 on the
other—parties are a good deal apart and business re
Metals, «&c.
Logwood... 3,719 139,53i} 156,225
Cutlery
Ill
4,925
2,324
Mahogany
113,614 212,629 stricted.
Yesterday renewed reports of frost in Georgia,
an advance of one
Receipts of Domestic Produce for the Week, and since with
per cent, in gold in the face of the
January 1.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week ending Nov. 2, since heavy government disbursements, stimulated a speculative
Jan. 1, and for the same time in 1865, have been as follows:
demand, and spinners bought freely. The sales amounted
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no record was made.]
to 4,300 bales, at very full figures.
But to-day, under the
This
Since
Same
This
Since
Same
dull accounts from Liverpool, the market is again dull. The
-week.
week. Jan. 1. time’65
Jan. 1. time’65
Rosin
14,264 334,264 110,045
Ashes, pkgs...
,.39
14,635
4,756
Breadstuff's—
Tar
819
41,719
11,358 sales of the week, about 13,500 bales, closing quite irregu¬
26
Flour, bbls.. 71,136 2,074,163 2,751,690 Pitch
2,517
lar at the following quotations:
Wheat, bush.398,837 3,052,624 5,961,665 iOil cake, pkgs
1,81S
87,984
..

Oats
Corn

250.580 6,404,323 7,494,325
257,618 20139,78911,888,315
45,811 658,461 389,690
2,310 431,606

Rye
Malt

Barley

Oil, lard.
80
Oil, Petroleum. 23,431
Peanuts, bags.
284

4,030

5,150

883,740

435,205

Provisions—

Upland.

10,244

$ St)

Butter, pkgs. 10,499 366.630 548,245
Cheese
30,545 574,726 532,950
Flaxseed....
Cut meats.
655
96,198
1,744
63,445
96,055
Beans
66
44,715
1,908 101,647
Peas
974 155,957
2,925
54,333 211,940
C. meal,bbls. 1,260 187,038 +250,250
87,807
Beef, pkgs. ., 1,420
82,140
C. meal.bags. 1,800 237,179
9,208
Lard, pkgs... 1,322
92,535
Buckwheat &
Lard, kegs..
50
2,320
B.W. flour, bg 1,108
Rice, pkgs
77,482
68,785
1,189
Cotton, bales
16,519 504,777 579,100 Starch
8,129
Stearine
3,800
Copper, bbls..
16,282
Copper, plates
6,168
Spelter, slabs..
2,967
14.304
Dxiedfnnt,pkgs 1,095
Sugar, hhds &
bbls
5,945
Grease, pkgs
5,163
39
2,646
Tallow, pkgs..
5,263
Hemp, bales...
10
12,060
Hides, No
3,790 292,895
Tobacco, pkgs. 4,053 145.484
950
23,040 Tobacco, hhas.
15,359
59,296
Hops, ba[es.^*. 2,969
Leather, sides. 52,1391,950,1151,812,100 Whiskey, bbls. 2,866
73,059 59,435
697 111,869 121,070
Lead, pigs
Wool, bales....
6,530
Dressed Hogs,
Molasses, hhds
No
& bbls
1,967
13,711
81,769
Naval Stores—
Rice,
rough,
Crude trp,bbl
299
34,075
28,070 bush
Spirits torp.
49,595
15,504
1,770
533,431 1,868,729*2,065,440
850 125,244

Grass seed...

"

SS::

_____

._

.

Middling

Mobile.

32
34
36
39

32
34
36
39
40

Good Middling

Florida.

.

32
35

N. Orleans
& Texan
33
36
38
41

37

40 42

41

43

Exports of Cotton from New York the past week amount
to 4,316 bales, of which 4,242 were to Liverpool, and 74 to
Havre, as follows :

..

*

Including barley malt.

To

Liverpool

steamers: Denmark, 1,906; City of Washington, 895;
Total bales
4,242
steamer Arago, 74. Total bales
■
74
per

Malta, 1,441.
To Havre per

Below

give our table showing lhe exports of Cotton
York, and their direction for each of the last four
weeks ; also the total exports and direction since September
1, 1866; and in the last column the total for the same period
of the previous year :
we

from New

Exports of Cotton (bales) from New tork since Sept. 1,1866

+ Including bags reduced to barrels.

WEEK ENDING

COTTON*

„

EXTORTED TO

Oct.
9.

Faiday, P. M., Nov. 2, 1866.

The

receipts of Cotton the past week at all the ports
largely increased, and amount to 50,529 bales, against
37,452* bales the previous week, making the total receipts
since September 1, this year, 160,982 bales,
against 343,349
bales for the same period in 1865.
The receipts each week
this year have been as follows :
have

Receipts week end’g Nov. 2..
do
do
do

do
do
do

Oct.
Oct.
Oct.

26..
19..
12..

50,529 I Receipts week endi’g Oct. 5..
do
37,4521
do
Sep. 28..
28,202
do
do
Sep. 21..
17,386 I Recpts from Sept. 1 to Sept 14

Total since September 1

.

/

9,950
6,591
4,853
6,029
160,982

The

exports from all the ports for this week have increased
somewhat, being 9,511 bales, of which 6,227 bales were to
Liverpool, and 3,284 bales were to Havre, as follows :
Exported from
New York
Boston
New Orleans
Total this week, bales
*

There

^-Exported this week to-^
J
f

Liverpool.

Havre.

4,242

74

70

Total.

4,316
70

1,915

3,210

5,125

6,227

3,284

9,511

evident misprint in giving the receipts last week. The total,
however, since September 1st was correctly given in ourj usual tabic,
was an




Liverpool

2,299

Other British Ports

....

Total to Gt# Britain..

2,299

Oct.
16.

Oct.
23.

Oct.
30.

date.

677

4,653

4,242

30,608

....

677

Havre
Other French ports

Firemen and Hanover

Hamburg

.

Other ports

.

.

....

Total to N. Europe..

Spain, Oporto and Gibraltar
AU others

Total

.

....

....

238
283
....

521

Grand Total

30,627

73,110

1,000

1,159

....

100

74

133
•

....

•

•

•

....

,

....

....

....

1,000

1,159

893
408
203

341
925

1,504

....

1,266

795

....
....

Spain, etc

70,418
2,692

74

4,653

133

prev.
year.

19

....

100

....

to

Same
time

4,242

....

....

Total French

Total

....

.....

....

....

—

2,299

1,198

4,886

...

—

4,316

....

795

33,926

....

....

75,635

Receipts of cotton at this port for the week ending last
(Friday) evening:
*

The receipts given for these ports are only the shipments from Tennessee,
Kentucky, &c., not otherwise enumerated.
+ These are the receipts at all the porta of Florida, except Apalachicola*

$ Estimated.

From

Sept. 1.
24,202
3,020
18,206

4S0

5.165
iu8

Savannah
:

Mobile

1,405
1,104
1,886
1,235

North Carolina

Norfolk, Baltimore, &c.
Per Railroad

6,531

22

Florida

From
South Carolina

Bales.

5,114

New Orleans
Texas

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

Since

This
week.
Bales.

643

Foreign

10,321
4,348

7,645
4,220

16,519

79,187

Total since Sept. 1

following

51

f

.

Total for the week

The

the receipts of cotton at Boston, Phila¬

are

561

THE CHRONICLE.

November 3, 1866.J

The market has been

Receipts from—
*P
rl<

Texas

...

•

•

•

•

Last

week.
1.488

Sep. 1.

:

V

•

and

'

Virginia

2,050

295

•

.

of each week *>ince

July 6,

were as

follows:

,

•

....

•

•

75
14

465
13

•

•

....

....

.

77

Tennesee, Kentucky, &c....

294

bales

5,444

•

*

receipts

Reshipments.
no

were

4,985

1,8.5

5,315

845

exports of cotton during the week from

from Boston

or Baltimore, and only 70 bales
to Liverpool per steamer Asia.

reached

The Growing Crop.—No confirmation has
this week of the

..

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

..

..

..

..

2,013 6.8S0
2,643 10,960

9,605
3,311

34@35

9-16@#

91,804

35@36

%®-

91,628
92,008
83,839
93,398
99,991

36@37
37@38
40®—
40©—

#@9-16@>a
9-16©#
9-16© ^

38@39
37@3S

9-16@#
9-16@#

4,682

4.163 12,660

4,612
7,506 9,410 17,009
12,662 10,400 3,103
16,560 14,000 11,731
21,500 16,550 10,443 112,521

Price

#@
#@
X®
l@
1©
1©
1©
1©

—

gold.
144" ©—

-

144

-

143

@—
@148#
142#@143

—

147#©147 i
148#©149
147#@148
148 @148#

—

-

*

-

By steam.

during the week has been quite act:ve especially the
although in order that they might realize, factors were
compelled to make concessions middling closing at 37@38.
Mobile. Oct. 27.—By mail we have received one week’s later dates
from Mobile.
The receipts for the week ending Oct. 26 were 8,680
hales, against 7,366 bales last week, and the shipments were 3,875
bales, of which 572 bales were to New York, 707 bales to Bostou, and
2,596 bales to New Orleans, leaving the stock on hand and on shipboard,
not cleared, of 32,861 bales.
The following are the weekly receipts,
sales, and exports for a series of weeks, and the stock, priGe of mid¬
dling, rates of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold
market
last three days,

Philadelphia
which

Oct,

..

3,620

,

To Liver- To New
York.*
pool.

The

c

There have been

..

1,547

Price
Mid.

123

1,112

20,416

Total

1,592

..

21..
28..

“

•

7,514
1,6:35

New York, &c*

“

1,533

81

—

•

Rec'ps. Sales. Exp. Stoek.

Date.
.Sept. 7..
“
14..

“
,

Freights

,

....

....

4

were

Boston.

Stock on hand Oct. 26 was 112,521 bales.
The receipts, sales, and
exports for a series of weeks, and the stock, price of middlirg rates
of freight to Liverpool and New York, and price of gold at the cloee

“
....

1,709

• •

207

•

.

1,790

260

36
700

2,717

....

•

2,322

....

/—

Since

581

46S

Savannah
Mobile
Florida
South Carolina
North Carolina

Bnltimore.-^
Last.
Since
week. Sep. 1.
290
106

/—Philad'phia.—s

week ending Oct.

bales last week.

ber 1:
/—-Boston.—,
Since
Last
week. Sep. 1.
6.568
2,390

*

26 show the receipts to be 21,500 bales, against 16,560
The shipments for the last week were 10,443 bales : of which 1,915
to Liverpool, 3,210 to Havre,4,248 to New York,
1,070 to

Septem¬

delphia and Baltimore for the last week, and since

'

Ocf. 27.—The mail returns for the

New Orleans

increasing

active during the week, the

more

supply enabling buyers to operate..

us

reports of frost referred to in our last, and

at the close of each week :

Freight-—<
conclude, therefore, that they were not well founded.
Price of
Trice of To
To New
Date.
gold.
Receipts, Sales. Exp's. Stock’ mid. L'pool. York.
Despatches, however, of a similar import were received yes¬ Sept. 7.
142 @144
1# @
MO 1.300 3,802 25,817 —@30 %
1# @ X 143 @144
14........
479 2,900 1,540 24,786 30@31 X
terday from Georgia, but as there is nothing additional to¬
1
122 25,436 32@33 X
21
772 4,000
@ % 142 @145
143 @144
1# @1*
1,607 3,500 3.8S8 23,155 35@— X
day we look upon them as equally unreliable.
With the Oct. 28
1#@ 1# 143 @144
5
3,086 3,650 3,891 22,350 37©— X
1#@ # 150 @151
12
2,847 3.800 1,927 23,270 37@— X
exception of these rumors, the reports from the South during
19
1^@ # 147*@148*
7.366 2,350 2,580 2S,<‘56 37@— X
the week have been very favorable:—the weather was all
26
1#@ % 146 @148
8,680 4.300 3,8 <5 32,861 35@—
that could he desired for developing the later growth of the
The market has been active through the week ; it closes, however,
plant and for picking purposes. More encouraging estimates lower but firm, at 35c. for middling, 87c. fur strict middling, and 38c. for
are now made, by all parties, of the probable yield: hut as
good middling.
one cold night would entirely’change the prospect, we with¬
European and Indian Otton Markets.—Our correspondent in Lon)
we

,

may

“

“

“

“

“

■zs

“

the figures we have received from the

hold for the present
different sections.

the following full review
Liverpool, London and other cotton markets in the East :*
Savannah, Oct. 27.—The receipts for the week ending Oct. 26 were
Liverpool, Oct. 20.— In the early part of the present week there
8,858 bales, against 4,991 bides last week, of which 7,756 bales were
received by the Central Railroad, 182 bales from Augusta and landings wa9 great activity in the market for all descriptions of cotton, owing
to the receipts of higher prices from New York.
The American let¬
14 bales from Darien, and 14 bales Sea Island from Jacksonville, Fla.
ters delivered last Monday reported unfavorably respecting the grow¬
The shipments this week were 4,644, of which 3,468 bales were to New
York, 436 bales to Boston, and 418 bales to. Baltimore. Below we ing crop of cottop in the United States, and in addition to this circum¬
stance, higher prices were received from New York by Atlantic Tele¬
give the receipts, shipments, prices, <fcc., for a series of weeks :
graph. For these reasons .the cotton trade assumed a very buoyant
Price Mid.
Stock.
Receipts. Shipm’s.
30 @31
tone, and prices advanced about £d per lb. Since then the market has
5,205
1,782
1,440
Sept 7
30 @31
494
4,156
1,543
14
become much less active, and more than 59 per cent of the advance
31 @31#
3,950
1,237
1,433
21
established in the early part of tha week has been lost. American
34 @34#
3.623
1,799
1,472
28.2
don, writing under the date of Oct. 20, gives
of the

“

“

“

Oct.

5
12
19
26

“
“

3,274
3,726

.=

8,858

3,296
5,509

38
36

@39
@37

4,154
4,644

5,939
4,991

5,346

36

@37

9,560

36

©..

during the week have been very limited, nothing done
grades. Holders, however, are firm and not disposed to
operate to any extent at the above quotations.
Charleston, Oct. 27.—The receipts for the week ending October 26
amount to 5,395 bales, against 2,986 bales last week.
Shipments for this
week amount to 1,599 bales, against 2,666 bales last week, of which
1,566 were to New York, and 33 to Baltimore. The receipts, sales, and
exports for a series of weeks, knd the stock, price of middling, rates
of freight to Liverpool and New Y~ork, and price of gold at the close
of each week sisce Sep. 7, were as follows
Transactions

in the lower

/—Freight for Upl’d—*

Ship-

Date. Rec’ts. Sales. meets. Sto :k.
794
355
480
5,1
Sept. 7.
“
690 1,683
14.
2,872s
1,089
“
645 3,176
21.
950
2,300
“
2,285
28.
1,431 1,088 1,361
Oct. 5.
3,148/
2,096 1,500 1,076
12.
2,6
2,663 1,153 8,851
“
2/5
19.
2,986 1,177 2,666
.

31

.

.

“

26.

.

5,395

2,086

1,599

A401

35
39
36

Price

York.

gold.
144@146
144@147

#@#©#@—
#@#@#@—
#@X®—

#@#©#@—
#@#@#@#@—
#@-

@32
©39

.

To New

pool.

©@-

.

“

To Liver-

Price of
mid.
30 ©31

@36
@40
@—

145@143
14S@145
145@148
14S©150
146©148
147@149

closed last week unsettled and dull, fell off de¬
cidedly early in this week, and on Monday middling cotton was quoted
at 36, at which point it remained at the close of the week.
Galveston, Oct. 20.—-$Te have received one week’s later etatement by
mail from Galveston. rTbe receipts for week ending Oct. 19 were 1.4 19
bale9, against 746 '.astNwcek, and the shipments were 8 bales to New
The market which

Orleans. Below we give^th^caceipts, sales, and shipments for a series
of weeks, and the stock, price of middling, rates of freight to Liver¬

pool and New York, and price of gold at the close of each week:
Freights.

/

/-Receipts—*
Date.

Sept.
it

21.

44

Oct.
44

41

7...
14...
.

18 6.
145
37
120
108
690
746

28...
5...
12...
19... 1,419

Specie.




18 5.

8,272
1,538
2,539
2,667

Exp.
1,860

3,214

169
39
162
6

3,928

1,195

3,561

8

Stock.
5,919

#@9-16

—

#@9-16 1

5,789
#@9-16
5,870
5,826 nominal. #
#@9-16
24@25
6,427
#@9-16
23@24
fr,181
7,592 26®27 #@...

t Per steamer.

1
1
1
1
1

quolities of produce. The sales of the week had been 103,810 bales,
comprising 32,030 bales on speculation, 25,460 bales for export, and
46,320 bales to the trade. Annexed are the prices now current for
American cotton

@- 140@143
®X 141@143
®x 142©...
@# 141@143
®x 143@145
®x 150© —

®x

145@148

-1866.Fair and

Sea Island....
Stained

and middling.
26
24
18
16

Upland

12#©14
13
13
13

Mobile
New Orleans.
Texas

15#
15#
IX

@14
@14
©14

15#

-1865.
fine.

good fair.
38
22

32
20

16#
16#
17#
U#

52

70
24

23
.

-

•

•

.

..

*

Good and

.

.

.

.

.

Mid.
35
23

23#
23#
24

23#

.

'

Fair. Good
42
56
25
25
•

•

>.

*

,

>

.

>■

•

25#

•

•

...

The comparison of the prices of middling qualities of cotton at this
period in each of the last four years is as follows:
comparative prices op cotton.

1863. 1864.
d.»
d.

Middling—

.

41

Sea Island..

Upland
Mobile
Orleans

..

..

■

•

29#
29#
29#

The available and
now as

1865. 1866.
d.
d.
26
85

22#

23#

22
23

23#

15#
15#

24

15#

1833.- 1864. 1865, It 66.
d.
d.
CL
d.
23
Pernambuco.
20# 21
15#
21# 12
Egyptian .... 28# 16
22
Broach
10#
11# 17
17
10
Dhollerah...
21# 11

Middling—

.

’

.

.

-

immediately prospective supplies of cotton are

under:
1865.

Stock at
“

London

Havre,

.

American cotton afloat
Indian
“
Afloat to Havre
Total

1866.

...

280,370
;41,174

647,000
91,422

32,771

149.539

65,000
206,394
17,519

bales.

Liverpool

“

Price

gold.

:

Ordinary

,

Price To Liver- To New
mid.*
pool.
York.t

20@21
20@21
20@21

closes at an advance of 4d, Brazil £d to^d, Smyrna ^d, and East
Indiau £d per lb. from last week.
Egyptian cotton, owing to the
favorable accounts at hand respecting the crop, has given way in price
to the extent, viz, of about Id per lb., chiefly as regards the better
cotton

35,000
217,382
12,064

644,228

1,152,401

Annexed are the particulars of sales and imports of each descrip¬
tion of cotton for the week and year. The particulars of stocks at the
date the latest return was made up are included :
For latest news respecting the Liverpool cotton market see Telegraph des
patches at the close of our London letter in a previous part oi this pap^r,—£
*

Commercial & Financial Chronicle
3

[November 3,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

i

562

MONTHLY STATEMENT OF

SALES, ETC., OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Same
Total Total
Ex- Specula- this
period
this
1865.
tion. week.
Trade. port.
year.
American....bales. 17,430 3,350 4,470 25,250 1,108,020 270.060
300
9,810 318,0S0 293,300
Brazilian
I. 4,910 4,600
500
210
4,170 1 64,650 445,280
Egyptian...
j 3,460
60
West Indian
t 1,93»
1,940
78,740 91,210
East Indian
18,330 16,SOO 26,470 61,870 1,314,5401 .684,190
720
10,000 278,690
China and Japan.,1
260
440
20

Average
weekly sales.
18,640

bales.

116

425
269

7,303

2,453

1,810
17,630

120

bales.

3.660

reshipments to Oct. 31, '661.

This
| week.

-

This

1865.

459,369

day.
218,550

3.537

61,360
23,800

37,350
IS, 170
31,250

113.328

863,126 251 911

Egyptian

! 2,200

West Indian
East Indian
China and Japan

151,123 344,843
77,784 90.205

13,970 1,364,955 919,897
11,032 123,743

16.200

6,400
14,130

6,640

125,871

5.646

.

.

31,023
Total.

.

.

bales.

Imports, Jan. 1 to Oct. 18
Deliveries

same

•

•

JANUARY
OCTOBER

PRICES

!

IMPORTS

,

/

.

1866.

1865.

I 22,057

TO OCTOBER

286.946
230,395

21,972
3,686

25
1

1865.

1866.

Glasgow...

151,251

1,865

71,861

1.069

17,685

Bremen

160,759

189,458

22,342
177,166

43,520
153,816

29,172

2.'3,372

483,680

2:9,044

367,886

32,771

Dublin

56,340
149,539

including

Total,

Low.
190

New Orleans
Mobile

ord.
200
195
190

1-5

ISO

Georgia

Ord.
215
2U5
200

...

...

Hambnrg

18,286

*

Low.
280
278
275

250 to 255

2
OK

26

7,784

1,674

6,110

New York

.

;...
216

50

2(14

...

Mexico

1,174

13

20

14,385

10

'

....

639

50 264 24,621
222* 542 414,214

For week 1,383
247
Last week 1,714 2,007

Crude.

delphia have been as follows for the week:

descriptions, and pi ces
Manufacturers seem disposed to

tendency.

French W.
Indies...
Danish W.
Indies...
British N.
Am. Col.

exports of tobacco from New York for October
6,965 hhds., 9,656 cases, 440 bales, 53 ceroons, 26
bales strips, 818 pkgs., stems, 561,421 lbs. manufactured.
The exports of tobacco from Boston, Baltimore and Phila¬

is less active for all

downward

a

19,270

6,791

,-Crude.-^ .—Stems—. Manf.
hhds. cases, bales, hhds. lbs.

8,423

31

56
169

23,206
3,936

—

were

Friday, P. M., Nov. 2.

have

'

The total

TOBACCO.
The demand

2,630

27

....

933

20,576

....

26

248

Total
Hhds.

25,380
42,441
55,928

Corunna... 587
Africa
155
Brit. West
5
Indies...

Very
Middling.

i70
....

*

Inspection Warehouse, Nov. 1, 18G6.

1865.

Good
ord.
230

Very

.

—

—

.T

63

>

1866.

13,299

*

Md.,

,

London

STOCKS

•

Hhds.
27

1,181

Stems.—n Manf.
Crude.->
hhds. cases, bales, hhds. lbs.

Liverpool.
.

•

Total stock.
Same time 1865
Same time 1864.

12, STOCKS AND

,

.

993

Total
Delivered since.
Stock in the Brooklyn

12.

DELIVERIES

1865.

213,541
59,092

14,924

1

•

Received since.

,

DELIVERIES FROM

.

....

Ohio,

42,174
91,422
The following are the exports of tobacco from
for cotton, and the
for the past week :
quotations have improved. Low Middling Orleans has sold at 183 f.;
EXPORTS OF TOBACCO FROM NEW YORK.
very low do. for November 180f to 182f 50c; and for January 185f
AND

.

•

Hhds.

S2,S60
|
Havre, Oct. 18.—There has been a good demand

the 50 kilogs.

•

....

Stock, Oct. 18

IMPORTS

•

*

[

I860.

160,359
227,251

254,744
216.382

period

a

•

—

370,275

1865.

«

—

here has followed
the course of the Liverpool market, nevertheless, prices are about £d
per lb. higher than on Saturday la6t. The following are the particulars
of imports, <fcc, for the year ; they refer to East India, China aud Japan
1S64.

694
622
475

Kv.
Vir.&N.C.
Hhds.
Hhds.
19.514
1,010
171
2.458

36 004

London, Oct. 20.—The market for Indian cotton

produce:

•

....

—

.

647,000 280,370

•

DOMESTIC TOBACCO.

9,796
144,759
4,971

1,695,744 320,450 173,070

....

—

—

5,376

143,722

3*4,06S
411.328

| 5,502 1,040,222 238,317

-

—

.

—StocksSame
Dec. 31.
date
1865.
1865.

Total

1865.

1866.

American
Brazilian

910

■#—1"

bales.

•••

•

....

116

8,390
.

To this To this
date
date

bales,

694

116
....

—

—

.

2,964,030 3,062,730 47,140 38,860

46,320 25,460 32,030 103,810
-Imports

Total.

....

9,756
1,366

.

Sales &

Sagua. Cienfa’8,

Yara,

.

3,900
7,400

5,760
3,440
1,530
17,660

TOBACCO.

Cuba,

bales.

1865.
4 460

1866.

STOCKS OF STANI8H

Havana,

-—Exports

From Boston
to—

Africa
Calcutta
Rio Janeiro
British Provinces.

....

hhds.
149

bxs.
1
1

CB.
,

#

75

From BGltimore
to—
■
Amsterdam
Demerara
From Phila. to—
Barbadoes

Exports

,

hhds.
860

.

,

bxs. mf. Ib
•

•

.

.

205#

delay purchases until the new crop shall have arrived more
2 1,665
3
34
freely. In hogsheads the sales have been about 800, of which Honolulu
5
9 Santiago de Cuba..
1,973
580 Kentucky lugs, for export, at 4^@5c.—the balance mainly
2 3,843#
Total Balt. & Phil. 860
42
87
149
Total Boston....
medium grades, at about 9c. to city cutters.
Seed leaf is dull
At Baltimore the past week we notice an active demand for Mary¬
and neglected.
The sales of the week are about 1,200 cases, land for
shipment, with, considerable sales of old crop, rein9pected
including 900 cases Old Ohio at 4J@5£c.; 45 cases New Ohio Prices are without any quotable change, but very firm for all desirable
wrappers at 15c., and 50 cases Connecticut, 45c. In Havana, leaf. Since the close of our last review there have been sales of 2,000
the only transaction of moment is 51 bales new crop at 95c. hhds. Ohio, principally for France—prices not transpired, but understood
Manufactured tobacco is much less active than in the previous at a coucession on previous sales.
There is nothing doing in Kentucky
descriptions that we are advised of. Inspections this week 709 hhds.
two weeks, but quotations remain nominally the same.
Maryland, 109 do Ohio—total, 818 hhds , making a grand total since
KENTUCKY LEAF (hHDS.).
Jan. 1st of 66,141 hhds.
Cleared £60 hhds. to Amsterdam, making a
Ky. Light IFvy West.
Ky. Light lUvy West,
i eai.
Leaf.
totalsicce Jan. 1st of 33,058 hhds. Receipts of manufactured tobacco
&Ct'ksv'le.
&CTksv'le.
11c @12#
Common Lugs.. 4c@ 4#c.
@
15 @17c
Good Leaf
continue light, and the demand being good prices rule very firm.
13 @15
Good
do
5 @ 5#
18 @20
5c @ 7c. Fine do
16 @18
Common Leaf.. 6 @ 7)4
7#@10# Selections.
21 @22
At New Orleans nothiog of moment was done for the week ending
Medium
do
8 ©10
11 @14
the 29th. The receipts were only 35 hhds., and there were no exports.
SEED LEAP (BOXES)
i

.

.

•

m

.

•

.

•

-

»

•

..

.

••

..

....

—

-

—

..

..

@60e
30 @.45c

Conn.—Prime wrappers

Average

“ to b'd'rs 16
10

Com.
Fillers

N. Y.

45

“

N.. Y.‘State.—Fillers
Ohio.—Good

Average

@25c
@12c

State.—Wrappery lots. 12 @20c
Running “
7#@12c

“

the 31st ult., Leaf Tobacco was in brisk de¬
mand ; very little coming in, about 10 hogsheads per day being the
average amount.
Market for medium and inferior brands slightly ad¬
vanced ; manufacturing brisk and prices good.
Sixteen hogsheads,
boxes and tierces were sold at the Tobacco Exchange.
We quote ts
follows: Lugs—common and light weight |3@4 60; good shipping
$5 50(5)7 ; good and fine manufacturing $9@13 ; common leaf $9@11 ;
medium $14@17 ; good and fine manufacturing $19@30 ; good and
fine shipping f>17 50@22 50; fancy manufacturing, sun-cured, $40@
75; bright wrappers very active with sales at $1 60@2 60.
The inspection in Virginia from 1st Oct. 1865, to 80th Sept. 1866,
At

5

@ 7c

3

@ 5c

Penn.—Hunning lots

6

@12c

3

@ 5c

.

...

manufactured.

West. & City. Virginia.
City. Virginia.
Tax paid.,—:—Tax paid.
,
■>
Black work.- os, 10s, # amt X lbs.—
Navy X lbs. and lbs.—
Common
30 @ 40
Common
3<) @ 40
30c@ 40c 30c@ 40c
Good and fine GO @ 72
45 @ 55
Medium
60 @ 70
45 @ 55
In bond
Good and fine GO @ 72
60 @ 70
Black.—Common. 23c@ 25c 20c@ 22c
Bright Work.—X lbs. and lbs.—
G'd & fine 27 @ 30
Common
35 @ 45
25 @ 30
35 @ 45
Medium
50 @ 60
Bright.—Common 25 @ 35
25 @ 35
50 @ 60
G'd & fine 50 @ 75
Good and fine 75 @1.00
50 @ 80
75 @1.15
West. &

....

....

,

.

FOREIGN.

Havana.—Fillera- -Common.
Good
Fine

The
as

75@

SO
80@ 95
95@1 10

Havana.—Wrappers
Yara

1 50@3 00
80® 87

receipts of tobacco at New York this week have been

follows:

From
Richmond &

Hhds. Pkgs.

City Point.

Baltimore

60 3,451
95

205

From
Railroads

we

Pkgs
38<

<

930 4,049

give tbe monthly statement yf stocks At tills IW

ef donwtio




Hlids.
795

Jacksonville...,

Total for the week

Below

Spanish tobaeoo 1

5,872 hhds.

The stock

7#@10c

Fillers

Filleis

hand

4#@ 6c

;

running lots...

on

was

Richmond, Va.,

on

were :

Richmond
Pe ersburg

Lynchburg
FarmviUe

13,680 hhds.

8,517

“

3,877

“

578

Clarksville.

Total for tbe State..

180 hhds.

26,832

“

advices to Oct. 28 report the supply of good
and prices fully sustained. Tbe sales at the
auction warehouses to-day were only 46 hhds, with 3 rejections, and
one of the warehouses not offering. - The break consisted of low grades,
though one bbd. of leaf sold at $81; 14 bo*es at prices ranging from
$8 86 to 140, Some good old leaf maoQfaoturiog sold at |4P tbi«
^
wMki Tbmteiofth* weekatiL

From Louisville, Ky.,
leaf is still very limited,

ifi 418 hlids,t with 88

November S,
We continue the

1866.]

THE CHRONICLE.

classification

as

follows

Inga

Common

:

Heavy
$4 00® 5 00
5 50® 6 50

$3 25® 50
4 00® 5 50
6 00® 9 00

-

leaf

Medium do
Fair to good
Good to fine
Selections

FOREIGN EXPORT8

Light.
3

Good do
Common

10
13
17

00@13
50@16
00@19
20 00®21

13 00®17 00
18 00®30 00
35 00®45 00
25 00®50 00

Manufacturing wrappers
Stock of Tobacco.

Gt.

7 00® 9 00

9 50®12 50

*

“

00
00
00
00

hand Oct. 13.
Received from the country.
Total.

508

Stock

on

Chicago....
....

York, Nov. 2, 1866.

53,828
890

36,276

17,057

3.0S3

1,200
43,057
5,592
168,057
187,017
5,300 6,571,402
318,341 204,500 10,663,099
1,731,832 155,496 2,746,852

308,548 62,959
792,073 128.316
,122,177 102,226

500
*
.

17,456
254,232
999,420

67,809

Wheat.

Corn.
bush.

bush.

630,768

Oats.
bush.

493,680
•2,921

511,335
48,580
33,425

Barley.

Rye.

bush.

bush.

127,015
7,058
2,403

345,030
7,967
35,120

71,721
10,027
17,475

re¬

106,570
8,310

4,170

5.351

6,876
24,232

5M50

191,584
164,747
111,650
1,423,233

121,500
115,270
50,086

207,633

The receipts of wheat at Cleveland were from
Chicago
kee for milling at Cleveland.
Eastward Movement by Canal.—The
following will
what there was afloat on canals destined for tide-water :
From Buffalo,
week ending
Oct. 29
Oct. 22

Flour.
1,960
5,965

7,910

647,925

14,211

Tot’l, Buffalo 14 d.
Oswego, 9days.

F’m

Wheat.
250,830

143,15S

Total afloat
Previous week

Corn.
254,980
625,390

Oats.
116,170
283,370

880,379
16,060

399,540

896.430

399,540

397,095

22,121
17,971

790,033
769,074

1,855,570
1,!S2,391

1,386,750

and Milwau¬
,

show about

Barley.

Rye.

89.205

15,470

177,830

15,000

267,035

30,770

553,909

54,251

8-20,944

85,021

....

928,350
384,(560 11,061,271
33,850
Corres’ding time,’65.
17,813
947,S42
897,137
395,576 188,476
132,686
Liverpool, 20th October.—The weather has been generally fine, ami
favorable for seed time, so that the prospects for next
year's wheat crop are
improving. The condition of the new wheat continuing so poor, we have had
an active demand for old, both on the
spot and tor arrival, at advancing prices.

some¬

The American advices and renewed French demand have also added to the
up¬
ward movement.
In the interval since Tuesday the trade has been
very active,
and large transactions have iakea place in wheat and flonr,
resulting in an ad¬
vance of 3d. per cental on the former,
and 6d. to Is. per sack on the latter.
Our market to-day was pretty well attended, and,
though the buying was not
so active as
during the last day or two, the above advance on wheat and flour

was supported.
A good business was done in Indian Corn at 31s. for mixed,
being an advance of Is. per qr.
Quotations: Flour nominal. Wheat—Chicago and Milwaukee, per 100 lbs.,
10s.®12s.; Amber Iowa, 12s. 6d.@12s. lOd. Indian Corn—per 480 lbs., yellow,
31s. 3d.; white, 34s.®34s. 61.; mixed, 31s.

farmers

Week ending Oct.
Same time 1865

deliveries

of

wheat.

13, 1866.

73,065 qrs. at 52s.
,

7d.
41s.lld.

“

80,312

IMPORTS.

r—-Flour.
bbls.
sacks.

Wheat,

,

qrs.

United States and Canada....

I. corn,
qrs.

13,594

France, Spain and Portugal...

3,485
1,876

200

13,599

454

North Europe
Mediterranean and Black Sea.
Other places
Total for week

650

350

2
...

..

5*8i5

S50

13,951

389.565

71,679

2S8.724

13,594
941,701

391,273

92,316

268,018

269,987

Friday

Night, Nov.

STORE.

Oct. 29.

Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels

407,700

2,886,400
1,200,500
241,600
336,300
85,000

5.112,900

Total bushels

238,900

1,240,500
254,400
496,700
77,400

Oats, bushels
Rye, bushels
Barley, bushels
Barley malt, bushels

RIES.

Oct. 22.

2,630,200

P. S.—After the above

236,006

Lake Ports.—The

at

Previous week....

what checked

GRAIN IN

13,131

Totals

speculative features of the market, heretofore noticed
have continued prominent during the past week ; but with
great irregularity of tone in the past two or three days.
Flour touched the highest point on Wednesday, followed by
a slight reaction yesterday, but with more firmness and a
gocK
general demand at the opening to-day. The receipts show no
material increase, and holders, especially of fine family flours
demand extreme prices. It is believed, however, that the
pause in the advance will bring forward supplies more liberally
certainly there is no danger of an immediate scarcity.
Wheat advanced lo@20c. per bushel on Wednesday anc
Thursday. Millers and speculators have been liberal buyers

OF

6,281,889

.?....

18,300

.

The

STOCKS

416. 176,434

172,S50 1.431.741
595,824
411,774
161,462 1,413,758
699,723
460.808
Corresp’g week 65
123,225 1,056,441
552,912
175.281
Since Jan. 1, 1866 3,142,976 22,221,701 36,095,796 11,495,720
Same time 1865..
2,715,378 22,567,765 25,*94,324 11,750,811

BREADSTUPPS.

by the high rates demanded for freight; but
supplies are again coming forward liberally. The weather
continues mild and favorable to late inland navigation. The
Commissioner of Agriculture for the Federal Government re
ports a slight deficit in the crop, in bushels, but avast im¬
provement in quality. He also sets down the surplus of Cali
fornia at 6,000,000 bushels. A telegram from San Francisco
reports that the shipment of wheat from that market since
July 1st last amounts to 50,000 tons, or 1,700,000 bushels.
Com advanced early in the week to $1 35 for Western
Mixed, and receded since to $1 29. The eastward movement
is increasing slightly.
Oats have advanced largely early in
the week, 75c. being paid for Western, but have receded 6c.
per
bushel. Rye has been quiet.
Barley has been very excited;
the export to Great Britain is checked by the speculative ad¬
vance, and there is some reaction at the close.

153,536

1,368

74,855
14,632
30,708
45,313
7,342

Milwaukee.
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland

The eastward movement from western markets has been

bush.

5,592

24,758

Flour.

5,0^3

New

Oats,

bush.

4,636
87,367

bbls.

hand..

Corn,

following shows the
ceipts at the following lake ports for the week ending Oct. 27 :

5,601

Deliveries

bush.

126,646

since Jan. 1,’66

Hf.ceipts

Rye,

bush.

1,515

Wc*t Indie*, this week.
“
“
since July 1
Total Ex port, this week

Weekly

Wheat,

33,353
7,966

Br, N. A. Col. this week
“
“
since July 1

281
52

—

since July 1

“

AT NEW YORK.

Flour, C. meal,
bbls.. bbls.
100
1,201

Britain, this week..

Hhds
5,268

The stock on

Local

563

4,988,700

2.

The

Grocery Trade, with one or two exceptions, has been
generally active than the quiet condition of the other
markets would naturally suggest.
Prices have been quite
uniform and a fair average business has been done.
more

written, and at the last moment
TEA.
decided decliue in flour and all grain.
Teas were quiet but firm until yesterday, when a better business was
Flour closed 10@25c. lower; wheat 5@7c. lower; corn 3c. done, and the market continues fairly act-ve to day. The sales for the
lower, and oats and barley 2c. lower than the opening prices, week have been about 2,500 half chests lincolored Japans, 6,000 do
Oolongs, and 2,250 do Greens, including
with confidence in the present extreme prices a
good deal im¬ other business transacted on private terms.250 of Twankey, with some
paired.
There have beeD do receipts of tea at this port
since our last issue.
The following are the closing quotations :
Dates from China by mail are no later than those
previously given.
on

’Change, there

was

was a

Flour, unsound.... $ bbl $9 50®19 40
Ik

Superfine State & West. 10 25®11
Extra State
11 00® 13
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 12 25®13
Extra Western, com¬
mon to good
11 00®14

50
25
00

00

Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
14 60®18 00
Southern supers
12 85®14 26
Southern, fancy and ex. 14 50@17 50

Canada,

common
choice extra.

Rye Flour, fine and

to

....®

fine

Corn

...

super¬
7 25® 8 40

meal, Jersey
Brandywine

Wheat,

Chicago
bushel

Spring

$1 98®
Milwaukee Club
2 10®
Red Winter
2 5<>®
Amber do
3 05®
White
3 20®
Corn, Western Mixed.... 1 25®
Western Yellow
1 30®
Western White
.l 1 33®
Rye
1 20®
Oats, Western cargoes...
'68®
Jersey and State....
70®
1 20®
Barley
per

Malt

and

White beans

60
55
90
25
50
27

The movement in breadstuff at this market has been

as

,

Com meal, bbls

Wheat,bush

Com,.busli
lye, bafb

[ley.
Wj

ff,

,,,

buiBf»»i»,-»• i»»*

t Ml ’ I M ' l H I • 11f > I




2,053,435

108,130

8,365

238,805

2,685

862,

2,977,800

IV

“4,790
22,840

183,325
440,845
3,635

§§^i'

‘

are

higher than before this

FROM

CHINA

Vessel.

and

-c

July 6..Music
If. .Wave..*

JAPAN

lbs.

66,200

TO

THIS

Skin &

12,100

lbs.

PORT.

Gnnp'r

Pouch’g. Nin’g. Twan'y. Hyson.
lbs.

June 8. .N. B. Pal'r.
9..A. Lucy...

AND

Hyson
lbs.

and

Young
Hyson.
lbs.

Imp'l. Japans,
lbs.

lbs.

6,800

29,800

16,000

233,200

.1,439

5,151

22,489

72,500
6,276

421,885

:

-1865.-

72,600

TEA

Congou Oolong

1

For the w’k. Since Jan. 1, For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1,

Flour, bbls

Reports from Japan show a rise in the

season.

Souch. &

RECEIPTS.

-1866.-

small business has been done.

market; and,in native currency, prices

Date.

00® 3 00

follows

a

1 45

_

2

..

Hong Kong, Aug. 28.—A fair business has been done in tea at all the
ports during the past fortnight. A small concession has been obtained
from the teamen at Shanghai, though at Canton they remain firm, and ’

SHIPMENTS OF

1 35® 1

Peas, Canada
6 00® 6 25

2
2
2
3
3
1

2,751,000
250,250
5,961,665

To’l June 1 to
Same time in
Same time in
Same time in

J’y 31.
1865
1864
1863

72,476
84.600
53,166 201,268

242,237

1*55,140

15,584
63,498

Aug. 21.. Challenge. 102,670
The

following vessels

are

n,888.|15 poa, Bell* Had Runymede
mo i

at

21.600

8,239

34,951

”41,9201,441,310
35,251 121,248
62,933

770,843

loading for the United States

38,489
551,507

35,S62
354,743
;

661,085
262,851
3,000

228,416
158,970

At Wham*

at Foochow, Queensland and Adelia Carle.
Tyfloen) st Yokohama, Sli«» Saudi, Vwda
j

THE CHRONICLE

564

[November 3,1866,
Tea*

COFFEE.

Coffee has been fairly active, and a very
been done. Prices of prime parcels are firm,

satisfactory business has
but other kinds are rather
easier, notwit standing the stocks are light. Advices by mail from Rio
Janeiro show that on the 23d September there were 4,500 bags on ves¬
sels destined for New York, cleared and ready for sea, and 21,600 bags
on vessels loading, besides *23,400
bags afloat, cleared and loading for
other ports iu the U. S.t the particulars of which may be seen in the
table given below. The sales for the week are about 20,M00 bags Rio.
550 Maracaibo, and a few small lots of other kinds.
The maiket closing
steady at our quotations below.
The receipts and stocks of coffee are as follows :
AT

NEW

YORK.

OF RIO IN THE

Rc'd this Stock in
week. fi't hands
Rio
Java

11,463

36,854
8,608

New York

1,394

Baltimore
Savannah

Ceylon
Singapore
Maracaibo

2,637
1,230

Laguayra
St. Domingo..
Jamaica
Other

From Rio

3,007

127,768
3,000

3,000

....

5,700

New Orleans

6,343

SAILED.

LOADING.

Destina-

coffee.

Sept. 20.RosaBotcher.N Orleans
“

«20.Cricket
22.C. Gate

“

CLEARED

Bags of
Vecsel.
Destination.
South America. .New York...
LL
Li
Nellv Fenwick.

5,000

Baltimore
N.Orleans

4,100

Li

Queen

4,500
2,100

2,000

.

United States

.

4 500

.

4,500
3,200
4,200

.

.

.

prices within our quotations.
Refined sugars are in moderate
quest at steady prices. 'J’he market closes quiet, f^t steady.
The receipts for the week, and stocks on hand, are as follows :

at

Hhds. Punch's. Ti'ccs. Casks.

Bbls.

2,9; *0

.

Boxes.

68S

48

571

..

..

d<> good
do fair
do ordinary
do lair to g. carg os

7"

.

.gold
gold
gold
gold
gold

6

lava, mats and basw
13*©..
Native Ceylon
iff© 19
Maracaibo
iff® 18
17 © 17*
Laguayra
St. Domingo
17*© 18*
Sugar.

do
do
do
do

fair to
pr.

good

grocery...

to choice

do

.

...

UJ@ 1 ff
® 12if

12

48

3,561

.

centrifugal

iff® 12*
0 @
8
Hav’a, Box. D. S Nos. 7 to 9 10!@ lnj
do
do
do 10 to 12 U*® 111
Me.Iado

05
50

do 18 to 15
do 16 to 18
do 19 to 20

do
do
do
do

....

12*® 13*
13*® 14}
15*® 15*
14*®
®
®
®
®
®
..

..

.

..

..

16

U*
16*
16*

16*
Iff

Holasses.
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado

^ gall.

do Clayed
English Islands

®
55 © 70
45 ® * 0
..

..

46 ® .'0
60 ® 62

'

Fruit.
Raisins, Seedless..
do
do

$ * cask
Layer »ew.$ box

Bunch
Currants

Citron, Leghorn

do
do
do
Sardines
do

®
35 ©4 40

Sardi

Figs, Smyrna.... gold $ 2)

19 <St, 20
•20 ® 21

®
Iff© 14*
3?*© . 4

Brazil Nut*

15

18
21
88
> 2
29
47

Dried Fruit—

..

4

..

..

$1 lb
..

Prunes, Turkish
;.

Provence

Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
$ box
79 hf. box

Cassia, in

mats-gold
Ginger, race and African.
Mace..
(gold)
Nutmegs, No.I
(gold)

@
©
®
©
®
®
©
88 @

es

.

..^

.

or.

box

BMlberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French

2 •

Apples

..

$ lb

...

Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches

89

83
80
52

Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,

..

,

new....

.

93 |

92©

10 © 11
52 ® 30
80 © 35
2'
17
40

® 8t
® IS

© 45

39

Spices.
4 | Pepper
(gold)
24 I Pimento, Jamaica (gold)
5H I Cloves
(gold)

4q©
vl ©
9*2©

® 17

12 ® 13
10 ® 13

„

21*®

20®
tT*®

21*
‘20;
28

5,3S7

249

6

7o
80

17*® 20
17^® 19*
16j® 17

white
Loaf.
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee

THE DRY GOODS

937

5,387
48,624
48,188

TRADE.
Friday, P. M., Nov. 2,1866.

i

Total receipts...
^Stocks on hand
Stock Nov. 1, 1865...

@1
®
©l
®1

gold 75*® 76
19*® 21

......

re¬

Bags.

90

80

Porto Rico
$ lb io*® i4
Cuba, inf to com. refining
Iff® 10*
do fair to good
do ... 10*® li

Almonds, Languedoc

Sugar has been more quiet, but very steady. There are but slight
influences operating to change the g< neral tone of business. The reports
from Havana to October 27 are of a quiet market.
The sales for the
week are 3,100 hhds. Cuba and Porto Rico, and 6,000 boxes Havana,

.

Rio, prime, duty paid

Dates

SUGAR.

...

to fine

80 ®

95 ®l ?0

do
Ex fine to finest ..! 80
Souc & Cong.. Com. to fair 70
do
Sup’rtoflne. 90
do
Exftoflnestl 25

Coffee

3,(X)0

.

LL

Winfred

"Sup.

do

,

60©
75 ©

Oolong, Common to fair.
do
Superior to fine...

0*i

7,600

.

Li

ii
Graf Knvphau.
ii
LL
Brasileira.
Lisette
.New Orleans.

AND READY FOR SEA.

Cuba
Other West Indies
Brazil
Manila

do

>5

coffee.

.

4,500

P. C. Wain
New York
Prairie Flower. .Baltimore

do do Ex. f. to finest. I
H. Sk. fcTw’kay, C, to fair.

—

Bgs of

tion.

Vessel.

*

...

do
do
do
do

■

•

/—Duty r aid do '
do Ex f. to fln’st 85® 95
Uncol. Japan, Com. to fair. 90® 95
do
Snp'r to fine.! 00 @1 05
do
Ex f. to fines! 1 10 @1 15

05

85
G5
10
40
do
Ex fine tofinest.1 50 @1 80
Gunp. & Imp., Com. to fairl 10 @1 25
do
Sup. to fine.1 45 ®1 00

,

by mail to Sept. 23d reporting the fol¬
lowing vessels sailed, cleared and loading for the United States:
Date.

...

40,505

have advices

we

Hyson, Common to fair
80 @1
do
Snperior to fine....I 15 ©1
Ex fine to finest... I 40 ©l
do
Y’g Hyson, Com. to fair
85 @1
do
Super, to fine. .1 20 ©I

36,854

211

31

.

...

426,947
24,895

Mobile

5,230
10.503
888

327

11,463

Philadelphia

2,580

....

SEVERAL PORTS.

Rec’d Since
Ssck in
for w'k Jan 1. fi’t hands

Dutypa'd—*

The

Dry Good* Market has been characterized by an un¬
stagnation during the entire week under,
review. The election excitement is absorbing much attention,
Includes puncheons, tierces, casks, and barrels reduced to hhds.
the mild
Havana, Oct. 26.—During the that part of the present week there while
^weather arid absence of money in the country
wa6 little activity in the market; later, however, m «re
business was keep buyers out of the market.
The consumption has been
done, and the market closes at 7f rs. per arroba for No. 12, last year at very light and but little change is expected until after the elec¬
same
46,984

..

32,399*

..

57,264

-

61,609

usual dullness and

*

date No. 12 being at 11$ rs., fhe
than those of the previous week.
Sales

quotations are rather lower
of the week amount to about
Shipments to the United States have been :

11,944 boxes.

New York..boxes.
Phila.
“

1,500 I Boston, .boxes.

1.286 | New Orleans, .boxes.

567

I Baltimore. “
1,061 j
following will show the receipts, exports arfd stocks at Havana
1,248

The
and Matanzas;

tions are over.
The failure of some woolen manufacturers, and
houses immediately interested, causes a general uneasiness in
the market for woolen goods.
Trade in this department is

unusually light and stocks of goods are very large. The result
an
entirely nominal market with a great anxiety to dispose

is

of

Rec’d this
week.
194
561

,—Expts to U. S.-^

Total export

,

-tocks.

.

goods.
There is

yet, however, no panic, and no great reduction in
prices has taken place. B”t prices would be reduced if there
423,774
2,517
121.435
1,205,760
175,288 was any demand to call for it.
The details below give the
Musgovadoes.— No receipts from the country and no sales.
At particular condition of the -leading goods but the whole is
Sagua 200 hhds good fair refining sold at 7 rs. per arroba. Shipments summed up in the remark that the market is unprecedently
to United States have been to Boston 98 hhds., to New Orleans 171
dull, and the prospects are anything but encouraging.
hhds.
The following table shows the export of domestic cotton
Exports since Jan. I at Havana and Matanzvs and stocks on hand
and dry goods from this port and from Boston:
as follows:
are
Year.
1866
1865
1864

week.
5,662

Since Jan. 1.

week.

Since Jan. 1.

boxes.

375,392

36,121

1,242,309
1,391,948

....

1866.

>

....

I

1865-

Experts

Total

S.

| Exports

exp'ts.
76,380

Stock. I to U. S.
4,326 | 65,755

to

U.

62,355

.

..

....

,

I

I'otal
*
exp’ts. Stock,
81,337
446

.

1864.

,

| Exports

1

to U. S.

313,101

64,874

Stock.
1,189

Molasses has beeu active for low
account of the high price of grain.

graces, for distilling purposes, on
Large transactions have taken
place, and the stocks, both here and in other parts, are much reduced.
Prime grades are quiet. The sales for the week are something over
8,000 hhds. The market closing active at an advance of 2 @ 3c. from
last week.
are as

follows

Hhds.
933

Cuba
Porto Rico
Other West Indies
New Orle ns

Punch’s.

942

•

.

•

Stock on
Casks. Bbls. h’d, hhds.
41
*3.000
.

*3,100

•

429

....

Total
*

Ti’ces.
217

16
48

.

6-1

1,875

Includes puncheons, tierces,

&c., reduced

646

.

41

..

6,100

%

to

hhds.

are

in

light request, and there is

no

prices.
Fruit3 have been
an

material change in

only moderately active, except for raisins, in which

active business has been done.
SLICES.
Spices

are

without movement

bing busines is doing.




or

pkgs.

caseo.

Liverpool
Br. Provinces..
Cuba
Mexico
Brazil

China
Venezuela

6
3

^

To

pkgs. ca’es
....

2
2
25

146

2,385
5

..

a—N. York.—. .—Boston—s
Domes- Dir Domes-Dry
tics.
G’ds. tics. G’ds.

pkgs.

cases,

Africa
Sandwich Isl’s

1

Total this w’k. 2,393
“
since Jan. 1. 8,283
Same time ’65
160
.

“

280
..
..

pkgs. ca’es
6
39

3

47

3

4,108
230

«

’00.78,570
31,900
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been dull and inactive. Prices
have been reduced somewhat but without bringing business. Standards
..

..

generally held at 23 cents.

Indian Head A were last sold at 23
Indian Head B are held at 19, do E 34, Nashua X X
23, do tine D 21, Waltham F 2S,Wachusetts 4-4 23, Atlantic A 23*, A H
and P H 23, do A V heavy shirtings 19, do fine shirting 23, Massachu¬
setts A 20, do B 22, Medford 22, Newmarket Mfg. Oo 33-inch 22,
do heavy do 94, Appleton A 23, Medford 22, Warren 22 for A aDd 20
for C, Pocassett Canoe 27, do K 20, do H 14b Tigers 14b Phoenix
Cotton Manuf. Co., 39-ineh 25, World wide 86-inch 15, Eagle 3-4 inch
12b, Grafton 28-inch 14b do 80 i°ch 15$»Shetucket B 27-inch 16, Ap¬

cents,

pleton B 40-inch 23, do D 20b do W 48-inch 34, do Shirtings N 80 inch

FRUIT.

Dried Fruits

To

are

:

Receipts this week.

/

r-N. York.-^ ^Boston—, i
Domes- Dry Domes- Dry |
tics.
G’de. tics. G’ds.

,

Total
exp’ts.

MOLASSES.

Receipts and stocks

as

167,106
89,751

change in prices,

Only

a

19.

Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings have met with no reduction,
but there are no sales taking place. Some leading makes are held above
the market. York Mills are quoted at 45 cents, Wamsutta 40, and
Lonsdale 34, O J Rathbun 7-8 21, Social Mill Co., N. Y., 4-4 29, do C
7-8 18, Washington 7-8 16, Hallowellf 14, Canoe 27 inch 12, Grafton

light job¬ $ 16, do 7-8 16, Methuen f 13b Auburnville 4-4 29, Aquidnecks 4-4 20,
dq 7-8 19, White-Rock 86 inch 34 b

Drills are

dull, with the exception of a few packages taken for

ex¬

Laconia, Pepperilt, India, Amoskeag,. Massachusetts, Boott, Tre-

port.
ment,

Suffolk and Stark standards, each 25 cents for brown

;

Augusta

and Graniteville each 2ocents ; Stark H 21c., and Massachusetts fine 20c.
Eoott bleached 25c.; Massachusetts 20c. for heavy and 21c. for fine do ;
Canton Flannels are very quiet for all makes.
Globe A A sell at 2b,

Columbia 26, Mount Vernon 25. Nashua A 27, Young America 24,
Clay 22, Excelsior 22, Eagle 22, Falls 26.
Corset Jeans are dull and nominal. Indian Orchard sell at 16 cents,
Canoe River 15, Hallowed 16, Uncas 15, Newmarket colored 17, and
Silver Lake brown 20.

unusually quiet. Hamilton Stripes sell at
Willow Brook Checks 22$, Wauregan 6x3 28, do 6x3 24, Al¬

Stripes and

31 cents,

Checks

are

bany 3x3 14$, do 6x3 15$, Louisiana plaids 22$, Ringgold fast plaids
20$, Simpson’s Chambrays 22, Philadelphia 16, Taylor 22.
Ticks are without any interesting feature. There is no call, and, con¬

sequently no cause for change in prices. Amoskeag A C A are steady at
62$.
Willow Brook Ticks 45, Farmer’s and Miners 47$, Albany 15,

American 20, Glen Allen 3-4 13, Chattanooga f 16, Concord 4-4 22, Pa¬
cific Extra $ 30, Pacific 4-4 40c, Willow Grove 30 Sacondale £ 13, West
Branch 17, do 4 19, Windsor $ 21, Henry Clay 3-4 19, Suwanee 4-4 23.
Denims and Coitonades are dull, especially for denims. A few pieces
of Cottonades are called for for Spring manufacture. Ashton Glenn
brown sell at 20 cents, do blue 21, Homestead brown 21, do blue 22,

Peabody blue 17$, Woodland 16 Burlington 14$, Madison brown 19,
Providence blue 19, Charter Oak 31, Albany 17, and Wauregan 21,
Yantic 21, Arlington *25.
Print Cloths are also dull.
A few sales have taken place at 13£(o)
14 cents.
are

only moderately railed for.
Glasgow sell at 26
Roanoke 19, and Lancaster 27.
Cambrics and Siliseas are dull.
Saratoga 10$, Milton Mills 12$
Hallowell 14$, Pacific 14, and Adriatic 14.
Mouslin de Laines are very quiet in sympathy with trade iu all

40, S. C. Carr <fc Co’s 80, Saxony Mills, all wool, 40$, Wool Filling, 32,
Laurel Dale, 31$, White Rock 32$.
are

again quiet from absence of other trade.

Plain

scarlet and orange range from 82$(5)a0, plain white 34@76, scarlet,
blue and mixed twilled 37$@85, 4-4 Shaker 65@95, Gilbert’s 4-4 white
standard flannels 85 for No. 3, and 77$ for No. 4, Gilbert’s opera 72$.
Carpets are steady although 9tocks are*somewkat increased. Lowell
Co’s Ingrain briug $1 60 for superfine, $1 75 for extra super, and $2 15
for three ply.
Hartford Co’s $1 60 for medium superfine; $1 75 for

superfine, $2 12$ for Imperial three-ply and $2 25 for extra three-ply;
Brussels $2 55 lor o fir; $2 65 for 4 fr. and $2 75 for 5 fr ; twilled
Venetiau $1 25 per square yard and fiue do $1 15.
Cioths are dull except for a few prime leading makes. Slater’s
black cloths range from $3 50@?4 50; do Moskowas $5 25 ; Cotton
warp cloths are quoted at $2 for No. 1, $1 90 for No. 2, and $1 80 for
No. 3 ; 6-4 Leicester ladies’ cloths $1 95 and 6-4 Winona sacking3
f-t

4

amount last

same

5.

Cassimeres and Satinets are too unsettled to give reliable quota¬
tions. There is some call for high grades, but others are entirely nomi¬
nal.
American Linen is steady at former quotations, 12(3)16 cents for
crash and 20(3)21 tor huckabuck.
*
Foreign Goods are without activity. Trade has been limited to the
few sales to realise, and these brought very low prices.
,

Manchester Cotton Yarn

and

Goods

Market, etc.—In reference

Manchester market, the state of the wool trade in England, and
of the silk trade in France and China, our correspondent in London*
to the

under the.date of Oct. 17, writes a9 follows :•

ENGLAND

TO

AND

MARSEILLES.

bis. &

June 1 to

July 31, 1866

“

“

“

“

1865
1864
1863

“

“

bis. &

eg
cs.

4,934
20,202
4,619
6,224

.

Exports from Aug. 1 to Aug. 23, 1866

6,747

25,028

715

«

3,401

.

Total.

cs.

1,813
4,826

5.334

1,531
’ 672

7,755

4,07

IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Nov.
2, 1866, and the
follows :

corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been

1864.
Value.
Pkgs.
Manufactures of wool... 263
$72,868
do
cotton.,
76
20,260
68
silk
do
37,397
do
flax.... 33)
08,907
19
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
8,365

-1865.

,

Pkgs.

759

WITHDRAWN

FROM

THE

Manufactures of wool... 1152
do
cottou..
118
do
silk.... Ill
do
flax.... 4s5
Miscellaneous dry goods.
61
Total
Add ent’d for

INTO

THE

173
104
10

85,025

117

24,273

Total throwu upon mak’t 2686

1586

$638,388

134,612

79,182
103,350

MARKET

3

$52,572
24,593
10,13)1
25,817
636

407
4936

$113,781
1,700,050

,

$721,033
207,797

759

$264,743
56,501

DURING

PERIOD.

$478,598
36,352
98,785

1927

consnmpt’n

SAME

580
1S9
128
399
290

$1,700,050
V
1

THROWN

AND

Pkgs.

$605,865
360,447
243,390
3S9,140
101,208

4936

$207,797

WAREHOUSE

1866.
>
Value.

,

Value.

1417
1314
265
1556
384

...

v

os

2, 1866.

ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER

■

$923,830

576
128
65
348

764

80,025
84,370
49,680

1S81
1586

$499,763
638,388

$244,446
41,242

3467 $1,138,151

5343 *1,813,331

ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.

Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk....
do
- flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.

288
13
8
16

Total
Add ent’d lor

279
2)11

5,263
....

325

$153,8^9

759

207,797

1084

80,6*3

$361,686

61,833

295
69
775

2,199

636

$312,856
101,993
72,816
184,091
29,691

$315,355
1,700,050

2541
1586

$701,452
638,388

5745 $2,015,405

3.379
7,110

..

766

$99,619
71,046

45
242
12

$138,137

cousumpt’u

4127

$1,339,840

809
4936

IMPORTS

(OTHER THAN DRY GOOD8 AND
WEEK

ware—

Bottles..
China

704

Earth’nw’e. 1,493
Glass
384
Glass plate.. .233
gg
Drugs,

<ec

—

Alkali
260
AcidB
15
Ammonia
1
do
sal.. 02

Prunes
Raisins
Sauces and pres.
40,600
‘
57,093 Other
20,335 Instruments— 4
95
35,874 Musical
....

5
Optical
5,316; Jewelry. &c.—
18
2,297 Jewelry
577
3.406
339

*26, 1866.

540lWoods72,360 Cork
6,817 Fustic
1,700 Logwood, lbs783

Rosewood
Willow.
2,140 Other
Miscellaneous—
13
76,374 Baskets

15,423

•

Watches'/....27 61,619
Leather, Hides, «fcc.—

Aniline
Albumen

5,952

Bristles
23
Boots & shs... 12

1,567

Hides, dress¬

Bark Peru’n.118

9,187
1,184

Argols

10

Barytes

167

Blea Powder. 120
Blue Vitrol
Cochineal
12
Cudbear.
11

Gums, crude. .71

Gypsum
Gum copal....84
Indigo
9

9
Iodine
Lac dye...,. ...10
Lie root
1109
Madder
36

Magnesia

91

50
Oils ess
do linseed 1170
do olive....40

Opium

.28

Paints
do
do

....

muriate,

Ale

220

Brandy

300

1,916
3,S33

Porter

100

796

7
Wines
1,398
Champagne,

431
27,542

855

6,504
1,034
1,417
536

6,300

8,275
1,793
4,507

131,986

956

2,332

Rhubarb

3,088
9,994

Furs

154’

54,299
23,005
2,561

Lemons
Nuts

.

..

Bronzes
Chains &

1,602

24
.57

...65
231

3,477
3,102
51,888
10,182
42,5S6

.72

4,991

950

15,032

an.

Cutlery

Ill

Guns
Hardware
tons
tons

Iron, other,
1,848

72,860

Lead,pigs .19,937 109,575
Metal goods ..48 15,083

Nails
10
Needles
12
Old metal
Platiua..
Plated ware.. .26
Per. Caps.....24

Saddlery

15

4.171

475

8,593

636

do

lbs ....110,044
Silverware ....1

Furniture-.
Hair
205
Haircloth... .15

Hemp
Hops

166
30

Ivory

3

M acnin ery... 390
40
Molasses
Oil paintings.27

Ginger
Nutmegs
Stationery, <sc.—

1,889

9,579
8,399
1,493
2,538
81,412

1,823

29,364
180

Provisions

2,683
8,215

Rags.....:...847

18,077

6,906

5,701
3,87S
97,535

5,034]

Paper hang\.28

Perfumery.... 35
Pipes
Rice
Salt
Seeds
Linseed

...

.1640

Soap
7
Sugar, hhds, tes
andbbls.. 1,263

7

673
2,134
21,993
539
288

Tapioca.
25
Trees & plants..

25,502

731

1,296
Cheese
109
4,919
Cigars
5,141
Coal, tons. .6,380 15,240
Corks....
2,063
Cotton, bales. .6
657
Clocks
21
2,739
Cocoa, bgs... 200
4,893
Cotfee, bgs...315
6,087
Emery
864
Fancy goods.... 91,591
Feathers
9,531
Flax
20
4,017
Fish
6,368

132

Wire

2,067

Clay

Tin, bxs...29,412 206,365
Tin slabs,}
393.

931
530

3,376

260

4,165
1,772

77,013 Spices—

8,533
10,318

94

Building stones.

1,418
2,597
3,719

18,958
2,168
9,032
5,968
40,136

Spelter,

1,999
1,537

Boxes
Buttons

Ind. rubber..964

Iron, pig,

Steel. .,...5,356

220
946

Figs

191

1,566

Fruits, &c.—
Bananas
Currants

baskets

Metals, <tec.—

tons

733

2.039

Whiskey

Iron, hoop,

2,811

11,486

4,357
4,239

30

114,910

5,5501

1,000

Felting

Hides, uudress-

1,237
1,753

prus.,18

...

142,347

688;Liquors, Wines, &c.—

Phosphorus.. .90
Quinine
,.30
Reg AntimonylS
31

2,065
2,022

Bags..*..

Burr

ed.........402
ed

3,681

16,279

Potash, chlo

..

hanced rates ; but to this, buyers have shown no disposition to respond ;
hence, business is comparatively at a stand-still. The market, however,
must be considered firm, with
prices somewhat higher than on Friday

AT THE PORT OK NEW YORK FOR THE

OCTOBER

$1,645

...

of last week. The market for cloth is in a somewhat unsettled state.
As the price of cotton has advanced, manufacturers necessarily ask en¬

SPECIE)

ENDING

[The quantity is given in packages wtien not otherwise specified.]
Pk£
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
2,949; Other
China, Glass & E.
Oranges
19,819

Manchester, Oct. 17.—Owing to the advance in the price.of cotton
362
do sal
at Liverpool, and the animation in the trade at that port, the demand
do
ash... 1568
for yarns ha9 ruled active, and higher prices are demanded. The ad¬
do
caus..l005
Sulph copper.72
vance asked has, however, checked business to some exteut; neverthe¬
Safflower
less, in shipping yarns sales have progressed freely, the result being
Vermillion
10
that a considerable quantity has changed hands, and shipping yarns
Verdigris
Yellow berries..
have realized an improvement in value of about Id. per lb. For home
do
ochre
trade yarns there has been less activity than in shipping descriptions.
Other
Prices, however, must be considered somewhat higher than at the close Furs, &c




8ILK

England,
England Marseilles,

Soda, bicarb2540

ast.

season :

OF

EXPORTS

are

other branches. Pacific aud Manchester are sold at 28, Pacific armuers
30, do Robes de Chambre 8*2$@35, Pacific and Manchester all Wool 42$.
Linseys are also quiet wiih nothing of moment doing.
Miners Flan¬
nels 45, Stillman & Co’s 35$, C. S.
Co’s 32, Black Hawk 32$, Saco

Flannels

the

Total entered at the port

plain.

Ginghams

Shanghai, Aug. 26.—The demand has been fail ly active during the
past fortnight; but, although only 3,000 bales have been purchased,
prices have advanced Tls. 50 for Tsaltlee, and about TIs. 60 for Yuenfa
aud Taysaara, while the stock on offer is firmly held for rather higher
rates than those quoted below.
The settlements to date are 9,350 hales
China, and 1,450 bales Japan, or a total of 10,800 bales, against 28,800
Chinas, and 4,700 Japans, or a total of 33,000 bales last season.
The export is 10,000 against 80,000 bales; and the stock 4,000, against

Total

accumulating, but without
yet.
any change in prices as
Some 200 cases of Merimack
have been sold this week.
Arnolds were last sold at 17$c. Merrimack
W 22, D 20, Garner’s 22, Amoskeag pink 21, do purple 20, do shirting 19,
do dark 19, Swissruby 20, Dutchess B 17, Lowell dark 18, light 18, Naumkeag 16$, York Mourning 17-$, Spring Valley 18$-, Wameutta dark 16,
light 16, Dusters 16, Hamilton purple 20, do Chocolates 19, Sprague’s
fancy styles 26$, Double purples 26$, Shirtings 26$, Solid colors 19,
Canaries 19, do Chintz 19, Orange polkas 20, Indigo black and green 20,
do green aud yellow 21, do blue, green and yellow 20, Madder rubies 19,
Shirting 21$, pink frocks 21, Purple do 20, Staple style light colors 19$,
do dark colors 20, German plaids 19$, Fancy style light colors 19$. Col¬
umbia, full madders 16$, Concord madders 17, d > purples 18, do pinks
18, do plaiu shades 18. Glen Cove full madders 134, Wauregan fancies
18, do rubies 19, do pinks 19, do purples 19.
Jaconets are dull and nominal. Wrhite Rock, high colors 20, do plain 21,
Lonsdale 20, Warren 21$, and Slaters 22 for high colors, and 20 cents
Prints have become dull and stocks

for

565

THE CHRONICLE.

November 8, 1866.]

419
3,586

Tea

129

47,610
206
" 766
3,457

Toys.

444

20,726

Tobacco
Waste

104
473

2,840
18,981
17,496
2,162

Wool, bales.. 148
Other

260

83,690

Engravings... 11
801
Paper

4,949
36,332

3,678
4,905
2,858
9,694
195

Books

Total

$2,507^40

;--;v

PRICES CURRENT.
pff** /n addition to the duties noted
below, a discriminating duty of 10 per
cent, ad

val. is levied

on

all imports

under flags that have no reciprocal
treaties with the United States.

py On all goods, wares, and mer¬
chandise, of the growth or produce of
Countries East of the Cape of Good
Hope, when imported from places this
side of the Cape of Good Hope, a duty
of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied in ad¬
dition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the
place or places of their growth 07' produc¬
tion ; Raw Cotton and Raw Silk excepted.
The ton in all

eases

to be 2.24U 1b.

Anchors— Duty: accents $ lb.
Otviuylb and up ward $ 1b

‘Ji®

Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort.. $ 100 ft ^ 75 @.0 CO
@ 13 50

Pearl, 1st sort

Beeswax—Duty,20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow. $ lb
41 @
42
Bones—Duty: ou invoice 10 # ct.
Rio Grande shin # ton
@3J 00
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
# lb .. ©
6|
Navy
@
5*
Crackers
7 ©
14
Breudstuf fa—See special report.
Bricks.
Common hard..per M.13 01 @13 50
18 00 ©20 00
% Crot.n
Philadelphia Fronts
^>00 00
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair
1 # lb.
Amer’n,gray &wh. #ft 75 ©3 00
Batter and Cheese.—Duty: 4
cents.

BuCthr—
Y State—Fresh pails
Firsius
Half fiikm mbs...
Welsh tubs, prime.
Welch tubs, s co.id
.

45 ©
35 ©
t8 >?b
85 ©

55
43
43

40

©

34

North Pennsylvania
Firkins
Western Reserve—Fir¬

32 ©

3*

kins

27 ©

35

quaiiiy

States — Fir¬
kins, yell >w
Firkins, .nd quali ty

32

Western

Factory Dairies

Weat^rn
do,
Farm Dairies
do Wester.
do Cjmmon

Content—Rosendale.#bl

@
51
© 4 0:J
2j ©
26
75 ©
35
Alum
4
3f©
Annato, fair to prime.
€5 ©
90
Antimony, Regulus of
©
121
Argols, Crude
22 ©
2J
Argols, Refined
871©
Arsenic, Powdered
c 3$©
31
Assafoetida
25 ©
45
Balsam Copaivi
8d @
h?j
Balsam Tolu
© 2 25
Balsam Peru.. ..(gold) 2 fio © 2 75
Berries, Persian
46 ©
4S
..

15 ©

17<

Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined

14 ©

14 ©
14 ©
i0 ©

16
17
16
14

30 ©
22 ©
..

31
23

© 1 75

@
@

Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit

©
©
©
80 ©

Portage Lake

43
43
30

Cordage—Duty, tarred,8; untarred
Manila, 2! other umarred, 34 cents
$ ft.
Manila,
22i@ 23^
# ft
@
@

19

@

Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia

24

Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
Regular, quarts# gross 55 @
70
50 ©
12 ©

I lor

Brimstone),

70
40

Cotton—See special report.

Drags and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol,
2 50 p t gallon; Aloes, 0 cents # ft;
Alum, 60 cents # 100 ft; Argols, 6
cents $ 1b; Arsenic and Assafoedati,
20; Antimony, Crude and Regulus,
10; Arrowroot, 30 $ cent ad val.;
Balsam Copal vi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balaam Peru, 50 cents # ft; Calisaya
Bark, 80 # cent ad vaL: Bi Carb. Soda,
11; Bichromate Potash, 3 cents $1 ft;
Bleaching Powder, 30 Cents # 100ft;
Reined Borax, 10 cents $1 ft; Crude

4.©

Camphor, v’i:de,
bond)

4?

5j©

Sul¬

6

(in

(gold)

Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Senna, Alexandria....

-

..

Camphor, Refined

Cantharides

©
80
© l (X)
© 1 75

Ammonia,
19

©

21

Cardamoms, Malabar.. 3 0o © 3 25
Castor Oil (lases $ gal 2 80 © 2 t5
Chamomile F ow’s# ft
50*@
60
Chlorate Potash (gold)
©
37
Caustic Soda
101©
H
Cochineal, Hon. (gold)
@
95
Cochineal,ftlexic’n(g’d) 85 ©
15

Senna, East India
Seneca Root
Shell Lac
Soda Asb (80 #c.)(g.ld)

Cutch

Epsom Salts

Logwood

]
25
4j ©
16 ©
©
11 ©

1J
291
50
17
41

80©

60
101

Gambipr

Ginseng, South&West.
Gum Arabic, Picked..
Gum Arabic, Sorts...
Gum Benzoin ..(gold)
Gum Kowria
Gem Gedda

1 75 @ 2 no
85 © 1 lo
70©
80
42 ©

@
82 ©

©
©

Gum Damar

MyrriuBast India
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey.
Gum
Gum

Senegal ...(gold)

Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, w.

flakey
(g Id)
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and
Eng
(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed...
Ipecaeuanna, Brazil...
lalap
Lae Dye
Licorice

-..

.

Paste,Calabria

Licorice, Paste, Sioily.
Licorice Paste Spanish
Solid
Licorice Paste, Greek.

.

45
55
87
27
89

©

55©
©
80 ©

65
28
40

60 ©

90

..

3 85 © 8 10
6 50 ©
4 25 ©
2 40 ©
..

25 ©
41 ©

55
42

24 ©

25

84 ©
30 ©

40

Madder,Dutch..(gold)
©
do, French, EXF.F.do
7 ©
Manna, large flake
2 0" ©
Nutgalls Bine Aleppo 45©
..

Oil Anise
Oil Cassia..

Oil

Bergamot

45
80
80
50

S*©
Sugar L’d, W’e(goid)..
80©
Snip Quinine, Am $ oz S 50 ©
Sulphate Morphine.... 7 75 ©

3
85

Tart’c

....

51 ©
50 ©
12©

AciiMg’ld)*!)

Verdigris, dry ^ ex dry
Vitriol, Blue

54

58
18*

Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light.. $ pee. 16 00 ©19 O')
Ravens, Heavy
20 00 ©
Scotch, G’ck, No.! fly.
©
76
Cotton, No. 1
# y.
85©
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood..(gold)#t'n
..
©
Fustic, Cuba
.©81 00
Fustic, Savanilla(gold)?2 60 ©23 00
Fustic, Maracaibo do.38 00 ©
...

logwood, Cam.(gold).25 50 ©
Logwood,Jamaica—
.. ©

..

(gold)
©67 50
Feathers—Duty: 30 $1 centad val.
Prime Western...# ft
80 ©
8**
Tennessee
70 ©
75
l.imawood

8 75 (eh
4 50 ©

5 75 © 5 80

Oil Lemon
(gold) 2 95 © 8 25
Oil Peppermint, pure. 5 00 ©

Opium, Turkey.(gold) 7 00 ©

Oxalic Acid

46
45©
© 1 00
Pruaaiate Potash
41 ©
Quicksilver
95 ©
Rhubarb,China.(gold) 8 00 © 8 50
Balaratos
SO
©
BalAm’n ao, Ref (gold)
101©
Bad Soda, Newcastle...
8*©

Phosphorus

..
,,

Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
oentaor less V ft, 6 cents # ft, end
20

# cent aa vsl.; over 20 cents #
ft, 10 cents # ft and20 # centad val.
©5 00
BlastingCA)# 25ft keg
Shipping and Mining..
© 5 50
Rifle
7 50 ©
8porting, in 1 ft canis¬
ters # ft
40 © 1 10
..

42*©

..

..

.

Hair—Duty ran*.
RioGrande,mixed# ft
Buenos Ayres, mixed

41 ©
83©

.

Hog,Western, unwash.
HardwareAxes—Cast steel, best
biaad...
perdiz

do

ordin&ty
Carpe * ter’s Adzes,....
Cotton

42
4U

18i©
15©
21©

17
..

24 ©

Gins, per saw... $5 less 50 %
Narrow Wrought Butts List 5 % dis.
Cast Butts—Fast Joint. List Id jfaiv.
“
Loose Joint..
List.

Hlnge»,Wrou&ht,

.

Door B

Its, Cast Bbl...
Carriage and Tire Bolts

List25j(adv.

1

L st 2o % ,ii3.
List «>0 % 'Ms.
Door L >ck sand Latches List 7* <p dis.
Door Knobs—Mineral. 11st 7* % .fis.
“
Porc.-laia
Li 17* % dis.
Padlocks
New List 20&7j % dis.
Locks—Cabinet, Eagle
5 £adv.
Trunk
List tO $ dis*.
3t«ckaaad Dies
Li 135 % dis.
8crew Wrenches—Coe's
Patent.
Iist20*dK
do Taft’s
List. 55@6u % dis.
Sm tbs’ Vis's
# ft 24 ©
Framing Chisels.... Old List v5 £aiv.
.

“

Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings,
$1 ; Salmon $3; other pickled, $1 50
# bbl.; on other Fish, Pickled, Smok¬
ed, or Dried, In smaller pkgs.than bar¬
rels, 50 cents # 100 ft.
Dry God
# cwt. 7 50 © 8 25
Pickled Scale...# bbl. 6 tO © 6 5>*
Pickled

Cod....#bbl. 7 50 © e 00

tinner
uo

Mackerel, No. 1, Mass
2! CO ©

shore

Mackerel, N o.l,Halifax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay.."5o
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay.. 18
Mackerel, No.2,Ha ax
Mac’el,No.3,Mass. I’gei4
Mackerel, No. 8, H’faxl4
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No.1.44
Herring, Scaled# box.
Herring, No. 1... ....
Herring, pickled#bbl. 5
Flax—Duty: $15 # ton.
Jersey
# ft

50
00

...

25
25

09

4j ©

50

85 ©
00 © 8 50
..

©

10 ©

Polished Plate not

80

70 © 1 00

Glaus—Duty, Cylinder
over

Hay—North Rivor, in bales# 100 fts,
for shipping
1 10 ©
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,
$25; Jute, $15; Italian, $40; Sunn
and Sisal, $15 # ton; and Pampieo,
1 cent# ft.
v *
Amer.Dressed.# ton 870 00©375 09
do

.unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and

Common W indow, not exceeding lOx
15 inches square, 11; over that, and
not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not
over 21x30 ,2*; all over that, 3 cents

# ft.

Window—1st,2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 25©30# cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10..# 50 ft 7 25 © 5 50
American

.

7
9
9
11

75
25
50
75
14 50
16 00
17 00
18 00

© 6 00
© 6 50
© 7 00
© 7 50
© 9 00
©10 00
©11 00
©12 00
20 00 ©18 00
24 00 ©15 00

Eng'ish And French Window—-1st, 2d,
3d, and 4th

qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 25©35 #cent
6x 8 to8x10.#50 feet 7 75 © 6 00
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x31
24x36
80x45
82x50

to 10x15
to 12x18
to 16x24
to 24x80
to 24x86
to 30x44.

to82x48.
to 32x56

8
9
10
15
16
18
.20
24

25 © 6 50
75 © 7 00

50

© 7 50

50 ©12 00
50 ©18 00
00 ©15 00
50 ©16 00
00 ©18 00

Groceries—See special report.

Gunny Bag’s—Duty, valued' at 10
cents or less, # square yard, 3; over
10,4 cents # ft
Calcutta, light & h’y %
26*©

Gunny Cloth—Duty, valued at 10
cents or less # square yard, 3; over

10,4cents# ft.

Calontta, standard, y’d

81 ©

Undressed..

©290 tO
375 00@r>85 00
(gold) 100 00@185 00
-Manila..# lb..(gold)
©
li
....

Russia, Clean

Jute.

....

Sisal

13

©

Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salt¬
ed. and Skins 10 # cent ad val.

Dry Hides—
Buenos Ayres# lbg’d
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California

do
do
do

gold
California, Mex. do
Porto Cabello ..do
Yera Cruz
do

x’amplco

do

Texas

do

19 ©
18*©
18 ©
18 ©

18*©
16©
121©
14*©
14*©
ll ©

Wet Salted Hides—
Bue Ayres.#
Rio Grande

or Window
10x15 inches,

square foot; larger and not over 24
x39 inches 6 cents # square foot;
above that, and not exceeding 24x60
inches, 20 cents # square foot; all
above that, 40 cents # square foot;

8x
to 10x15..
l lx
to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x48
32x50 to 32x56.
Above

LBt 40 *a*v.

List 10 % dis.
List 6£&lo % dis.
Cut Brads
List 55 % dis.
Kivet-, Iron
List vfi&30 % dis.
8crews American.. .List 10&2* % dis.
do
English
List
% d s.
Shovels and Spades... List 5 % dis.
HorseShoes....
8
?l@
Plaues
List 39©35 /(adv.

California
Western

2* cents # square foot; larger and
not over 16x21 inches, 4 cents #

on

.

jfadv.

do
Ring
Cut Tacks

85

20©

Raccoon

List 40

handled,

List 20 % dis.
Augur Bitts
Short Auguis,per dz.NewList 10£ dii.

5 00 © 800

Opossum

in sets.

....

..

Musk rat,
Otter

ao

do

in sets.
...

©
©21 06
©19 25
© ....
©14 50
©14 50
© —
©45 00

Fruits—See special report.
l-'iirs-Du*y, 10 # cent.
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold
for currency prices.
Beaver, Dark... #lb, 1 ^0 © 2 00
do
Pale
1 25 © 1 50
Bear, Black
.# skin 5 00 ©i5 00
uo
4 00 © 8 00
brown
Badger
90 © 1 50
90 © 1 50
Cat, Wild
do House
10 ©
20
Fisher,
5 00 ©10 00
Fox, 8ilver
.10 0# ©75 00
do Cross
3 00 ©10 00
do Red
1 00 © 2 25
do Grey
60©125
Lynx
1 25 © 3 60
5 50 ©10 50
Marten, Dark
do palo
1 50 © 8 00
Mink, dark ..
3 00 ©600

..

Copperas, American...
Cream Tarar, ur.(gold)
Cubebs, East India....

40 ©
33 ©
24 ©
18©
50©

-

phur

Gamboge

30 ©

..

$ lb

14.

43
28

35

Roll

Brimston, Am.

Carbonate
in bulk

111
22
84

#
(gold).41 00 ©12 50

Flowers,Benzoi u. $ oz.

5).

©
©
S ©
81 ©

Crude

ton

Extract

Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and insrot,
24; old copper 2 cents $ fi>; manu¬
factured, 35 $ cent ad val.; sheathing
copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42
inches long and 14 inches wide,
weighing 14 @ 34 oz. # square foot,
..

Brimstone.

11

..

23

Coffee.—See spec al r port.




..

(gold)
# gall.
Aloes, Cape
ft
Aloes, Socotriue

27

Cocoa—Duty, 5 ce nts # lb.
Caracas (in bond)(gold)
# lb
22 ©
Maracaibo do ..(gold)
..
©
Guayaquil do ...(gold)
It©

Mineral
Phial

..

Alcohol

n

Chains—Duty, 2£ cents # ft.
9
One inch & upward $ ft
8(©
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton
of 28 bushels 30 lb to the bushel;
other than bituminous, 40 cents $ 23
bushels of 80 fl> # bushel.
Liverpool Orrel. # ton
of 2,240 lb
@15 00
..
..
Liverp’i House Caunel
..
©17 00
Anthracite
8 50 @ 9 50

Sheathing,new..$ ft
Sheathing, yellow

Acid, Citric

29 ©
25 ©

Candles—Duty, tallow, 21; sperms
ceti and wax o; stearine and ada
mantino, 5 cents $ ft.
Sperm, patent,. .
ft 50 ©
Refined sperm, city...
40©
Stearic
Adamantine

Brimstone, $6; Roll Brimstono,' $10
$ ton; Flor Sulphur,$20 # ton, and
15 # cent ad val.; Crude Camphor,
30; Refined Camphor, 40 cents 39 ft.;
Carb. Ammonia, 20 # cent aa val.;
Cardamoms and Cantharides, 60 cents
$1 ft; Caster Oil, $1 $1 gallon; Chlo¬
rate Potash, 6; Caustic Soda, 11;
Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,!; Cream
Tartar, 10; Cubebs, 10 cents # lb;
Cutch, 10; Chamomile Flowers, 20
$3 cent ad val.; Epsom Salta, 1 cent
$ ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers
Benzola and Gamboge, 10 # cent.;
Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $4 cent
ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum Damar, 10 cents per ft;
Gum Myrrh, Gum
Senegal, Gum
Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 #
cent ad val.; Hyd. Potash and Resub¬
limed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and Jalap,
50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil
Ants, Oil Lemon, and Oil Orange,
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil Berga¬
mot, $1 # ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
$ cent ad val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic
Acid, 4 cents # lb; Phosphorus, 20
$ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yel¬
low, 5; Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
# ft: Quicksilver, 15 # cent ad
val.; Sal JSratus, 11 cents $ ft; Sal
Soda, 1 cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and
Senna, 20 # cent ad val.; Shell Lac,
10; Soda Ash, f; Sugar Lead, 20cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 # cent ad
val.; Sulph. Morphine, $2 50 $ oz.;
Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6 cents
# 1b; Sal Ammoniac, 2o; Blue Vit¬
riol, 25 # cent ad val.; Etherial Pre¬
parations and Extracts, $ l $ ft; all
others quoted below, prick.

Bi Carb. Soda, New¬
castle
Bi Chromate Potash

Cheese—

3 cents $

[November 3,1866.

THE CHRONICLE.

566

#S*<?£2

do
do

12*

©

H
9i

ll
cured.

do

do

Upper Leather Stock—
t. A. & Rio Gr. Kip

# ft cash.

.

19
16
14*
15*
15,

ft g’d.
18*

11

12*@
©

14
14

28 ©
29 ©
19 ©

80
30
20

Coutry sl’ter trim. &
City

22
19*
18*

Sierra Leone.... do
Gambia & Bissau do

Honey—Duty, 20 cents # gallon.
Cuba (duty paid) (gold)
# gall. 35 © 871
Hops—Duty; 5 cents # ft.
Crop of i860
# ft
45 ©
65
do of 1865

30 ©
5'»
50 ©
65
Horns—Duty, 10 # cent, ad val.

Foreign

Ox, Rio Grande... # C 18 00©
Ox, Baenos Ayres.... 12 00© 14 00
India. Rubber—Duty, 10 # cent
ad val.

Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
para,

# ft

90 ©
70 ©

921

60©
Indigo—Duty mi,
Bengal
( old) # ft 1 00 © 1 65
Oude
(gold) 75 © 1 85
Madras
(gold) 65 © 90
Manila
(gold)
65 © 1 10
Guatemala
(gold) 1 00 © 1 10
Caraccas

(gold)

70 ©

90

iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents # ft.

Railroad, 70 cents # 100 ft; Boiler
and Plate, 1* cents # ft; Sheet, Band,
Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1* cents # ft;
Pig, $9 # ton; Polished Sheet, 3
cents # ft.
Pig, 8cotch»No l(cash)
# ton 53 00© 54 00
Pig, American, No. 1.. 50 00© 51 00
Bar, Swedes, assorted
sizes (tai gold)
95 00©100 00
t—Stom Pbioxs—\
Bar Swedes) assorted
sizes
©170 00
..

Bar,English and Amer¬
ican, Refined
120 00©
do do
do CommonllO 00©

...

i*

150 00@200 00

Scroll

Ovals and Half Round 145 00@155 00
Band
@150 00
HorseShoe
135 00@l£5 00

Bods, 5-8@3-16 inch.. 125 00@ld0 00
Hoop
160 00@2’20 00

# ft

Nail Rod

10 @
‘23 @

Sheet, Single,
and Treble r

11
24

6:@

Sheet, Russia

S

Double

3 "5
4 50
African, W. C., Prime 8 25@ 3 f>0
African, Scrivel.,W.C. 2 00@ 2 50
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb; Old
Lead, II cents $ ft; Pipe and Sheet,
21 cents 39 lb.
Galena
$ 100 ft
@
Spanish
(ao'.d)
..
@ 6 75
German
(gol») 6 S7i@ 7 00
English
(gold)
@ 7 00
$1 lb
Hall

@
8
8 50@

..

Drop and Buck.

(280 lbs.)
12 00 @14 00
Spirits turp., Am. 39 g84 @ 87
Oakum—Duty fr.,39 ft
9 @
12

20 $1 cent ad val.

City thin obl’g, in bbls.
$3 ton.58 00 @
do
in bags. .... @56 0*»
West, thin obl'g, do
@53 t.0
-

rape

Bar

net

..

@1< 00

Linseed, city.gall. 1 .*0 @
1 30 @ 1 35
Whale
do refined winter.. 1 40 @ 1 i5

Pipe and Sheet

net

..

@1125

L,eatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 30
$1 cent ad vaL
/—cash. 39 lb.—,
Oak, Slaughter, light .
88 @ 36
middle
heavy.

41 @

45
49

light Cropped....

45 @

middle' do
bellies do

51 @
1<» @

50

do
do

do
do
do
do
do

38 @

....

Heml’k, B. A.,&c.,l’t.
do middle.
do
do
do heavy
do
Califor.,light.

32;@

311

32 @
31 @

b3
32

30 @ .33
22 @ 25
13 @ 36
£5 @ 33

dam’gdall w’g’s
do
do poor
do
do
Slaugh.in rough
Oak, Slaugh. in rou., l’t

mid.

do

85
87

80 @

heavy.
Orino., etc. l’L
do
middle
do
heavy.
do & B. A,

do

3-2J

34 @
36 @

do

do

35
34

82 @

do middle.

do

83

34 @
87 @

.

do
do
do
do
do

56
21

and heavy
38 @ 45
JLime—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, com. $ bbl.
... @ 1 70
do
@ 2 00
heavy
Lumber^ Woods, Staves.etc.
—Duty : Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Staves, 10 $1 cent ad val.; Rosewood

and Cedar, free.

Spruce, East. $ M ft 22 00 @ 25 00
Southern Pine
40 00 @ fO 00
White Pin* Box B’ds 80 00 @ 82 00
White Pine Merch.
Box Boards
38 00 @ S3
Clear Pine
80 00 @100

Laths, Eastern. 39 M

00
00

4 50 @

Whi e
wood B’ds & Pl’k. 55 00 @ 65 00

Poplar and

Cherry B’ds & Plank 80
Oak and Ash
60
Maple and Birch ... 85
Black Walnut
100

00 @ 90 00

00 @ 65 00

00 @ 40 00

00 @120 00

STAVES—

oak,

White

%nw.

ext*a

•

pipe,

@250 00
@200 0(1
@180 oh

..
..

..

@250 00
@200 00

..
..

..

@12-MM

..

hhd., culls.
bbl., extra.

@100 00

@175
@140
@110
@ 60
@130
@ 90

..

bbl., heavy.
bbl., light..
bbl., culls..
Red oak, hhd.,h’vy.
do
hhd., light..
HEADING —White
oak, hhd

.
...
„

00
00
00
00

00
00

@150 00

Cedar,

Maliogany*

wood—Duty free.
Mahogany, 8t. Domin¬
go,
do

@-00 00

..

pipe, heavy
pipe, light.
pipe, culls .
hhd.,extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light.

do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do

Rose¬

25 @

50

St. Domingo,

ordinary logs
Port-au-Platt,

17 @

crotches

20 @

20

do

do
do
do
do

12 @

12 @
12 @
10 @

Nuevitas....
Mansanilla

..

Mexican

16

!6
16

15

Honduras

14 @
12 @

(American wood)..
Cedar, Nuevitas
do
do

Florida.

lo @
10 @

Mansanilla
Mexican

do

30

Port-au-Platt,

logs

$

c.

20
16

14
14

50 @ 1 00

ft.

5@

Rosewood, R. Jan. $ lb

8

6

4 @

Bahia

do

Molasses.—See special report.

Nails—Duty: cutli; wrought^;
horse shoe 2 cents $ fl>.
Cut,4d.@60d.$ lOulb 7 00 @ 7 25
Clinch
@ 8 50
Horse shoe, Pd(8d)$ft
82 @ ..
.

Copper...

-

Yellow metal
Zinc
.

50 @

32 @
@

..
..

20

spirits of
turpentine 36 cents 39 gallon; crude
turpentine, rosin, pitch, and tar, 20

Naval Stores—Duty:

62 @ 6 75
TurpentNef, *ofk 3939280 lb 6 50 @ 4 (:0
Tar, American.. bbl.'8

@ 5 25
Pitch.....;.;.
Rosin, common
@ 5 75
do strained and No. 2 6 00 @ 7 00




Red

oil, city distilled

Straits
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene

—

1 10 @

45 @
@

65
61

(free).

..

Paints—Duty: on white lead, red
lead, and litharge, dry or ground in
oil, 3 cents $ lb; Paru white and
whiting, 1 cent 39 ft; dry ochres, 56
cents 39 100 ft: oxidesofzinc, 11 cents
38 ft ; ochre, ground in oil, $150 $ 100
ft ;

cent ad val;
clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red

VeraCruz ,^t>ld

(gold) 5 20@ 10
Hennessy
(gold) 5 20@ 10
Otard, Dup. &Co.do
5 15@ 10
Pinet,Ca8til.&Co.do 5 00@ 10
Renault & Co.. do
5 0@ 10

....

@
57*@
@
41 @
@
@
55 @
40 @
..m
57 @
i0 @
..

Matainoras.gold
Payta
gold

do

do

Cape

..

Madras,eac cash

c:tsh

.

Deer,San Juan$ ft gold

do

Bolivar ...gold
Honduras ..gold
Sisal
gold
Para
gold
Vera Cruz .«nid

do
do

....

80 gr..

@

Tampico. ..gold

Chagres ...gold
Puerto Cab.gold

do
do
do
do

J. & F. Martell

10 50 @U 00
;

Skins—Duty: lo 39 cent ad val.
40 @
6oat,Cuvacoa39 ft gi ld
88 @
do Buenos A. ..go’d
do
do
do
do

Brandy—

11 5o @13 50

do
Medium
China thrown

1 60 @ 1 05

.

12}

11 J@

Taysaams, superior,
No. 1 @2
10 50 @12 60
do medium,No.3@4 9 50 @10 00
Can ton,re-reel.No 1@2 9 00 @ 9 70

1 SO @ 1 90

....

@
@
@

..

..

..

55
60
55
44
.

39 lb.

1? @

domestic

@

China
and vermilion 25
cent
white chalk, $10 $ ton.

12i@
12}@

Litharge, Amer..
ft
Lead, red, American.
do white, American,

.

pure,

ad val.;

13

@

16

in oil

..

dry

14£@

14J

10 @

32

10 @

puie,

Zinc, white, American,

dry, No. 1

621
.

,

.

.

do white, American,
No. Lin oil

Ochre, yellow, French,
dry
39 *00 ft 2 50 @

gr’_. in oil. 39 ft
Spanish hrown, dry 39

8@

do

100 ft

1 50 @

3 50
10
....

gr’d in oil.<p ft
8@
9
Pariswh.,No.l$l00ft 3 75 @ 4 00
Vermilion,Chinese^}ft 1 45 @ I 50

English,

19*

Trieste
1 10 @ 1 15
Cal. & Eng . 1 35 @ 1 50
American....
30 @
40
Venot. red (N.0.1^1 cwt 3 25 @ 3 £«0

English

39 LbL 5 00 @

Chalk, block....39 ton
Chrome yellow...

....

...

@23 00
49

do
do
do

Petroleum—Duty: crude,20 cents;

gallon.
Crude,40@47grav.39gal. 21I@
Refined, free
53 @

22

35 @

:6

refined, 40 :ents 39

in bond

do

27 @

Naptha, refined

39 bbl. 4 5(> @ ....
Plaster Paris—Duty: lump,free;
calcined, <!0 39 cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia^ ton .... @ 5 00
Calcined, eastern39 bbl
Calcined, city mills..

....
..

,

@5 0
@ 2 40
@ 2 50

Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
1 ct: tarns, bacon, and lard, 2 ts 39 ft.

Beef,plainrness^ bbl..12 50 @18 50
extra mess

18 00 @23 <0

Pork, mess, new

.32 50 @35 00
32 00 @
29 75 @
39 E>
14 @
16

do

do mess, Old
do prime, do

Lard

17 @

1*

3houlders,

14 @

14J

odium 10 Go., d
Fine to Select
Seed Leaf.
conn. & N.Y.. Fillers.
Conn. & v.Y., Wrap..
Conn. & N.Y., R. lots.
Penn. & Ohio, Fillers..
Penn. & Ohio, Wrap .
Penn. & Oh o, R. lots..

Foreign.
Hrvana,Wrap.(d’ty pd)
Havana, ass. (duty p’d)
Havana, fill, (duty p’d)
Yara, assort.(du yj/d)
Cuba, assort, (duty p d)
Manufactured, (in bond)—
gl nia & N. Y

X fts—Best. . .
do
do
Medium.,
do
do
Common.,
ft s

55
50

..
@ 3 25
3 00 @ 3 25

Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2£ cents;
refined and

partially refined, 3 cents;

soda, 1 cent $ ft.
Refined, pure
39 ft

nitrate

Crude
Nitrate soda

gold

..

@

@
4@

17
91

Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cts; hemp,
I cent 39 ft; canary, $1 39 bushel of
60 ft; and grass seeds, JO 39 cent
ad val.
Clover

$ft

13 !@

15*

Timothy,reaped 39 bus 8 25 @ 3 75
39 bus 4 5u @ 5 00
Canary
Linseed, Am.cleanf) tee .... @
do Am. rough $ bus 8 00 @ 8 15
do Calcutta
.gold 2 60 @ ....
..

@
@
1> @
5 @

H’*@
12 **
4 @
10 u*
8 @

2 25@ 30 00

do

do 11 00@ 25 00

Telegraph, No. 7 to 11
Plain
...39 ft

13

TII

; over 32,12 cents 39 1b, and 1
$ cent ad valorem; on the skin, 20
39 cent ad val.
Amer., Sax. fleece 39
58 @ 68

do
do

full bl’d Merino.

50 @

58

I and I Merino..

45 @
50 @
47 @
J-0 @
SO @

50
67
50

Extra, pulled
1, pulled
California, unwashed...
No.

common...

80 @
2d @

Peruvian, unwashed...

8'» @
27 @
82 @
18 @
@

S. Amer.'Mestiza, nnw..
do
common,unw.
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed....
S. American Cordova

bright
do
do
do
3

Fine....
Medium,
Common

do
do
do

@

80 @
26 @

@
43 @
80 @
..

..

SO @
60 @
20 @

28 @

Medium

Common

....

do

25

@

Wrapper.

.

15 @

North west coast
Ochotak
Polar

To Liverpool:

.

471
85

Pork...
To London

45

d.

d

s.

8-4C@

..

..

@1

3
6

$ bbl.

..
..
..

..

@

4

@
4!
@2 6
@19

:

Heavy goods. ..39 ton 17 6@
•

85
70
30
12
85

30
26

fish¬

Oil...

.

..

@25

0

Flour
39 bbl.
.
@19
Petroleum
@4 9
Beef
...39 tee.
..
@8 8
Pork
@2 3
...39 bbl.
..
Wheat
39 bush.
@
6
Corn
@
51
To Glasgow (By St^am) :
Flour
„.3Pbbl.
..
@19
Wheat
..
39 bush.
@
4|
..

..

...

Corn, bulk and bags..
.'. @
4
Petroleum (sa 1)39 bbl.
.,@46
Heavy goods..$ ton. 20 0 @25 0
Oil
@30 U
Beef.....
39 tee.
@ 5 0
Pork
i
$1 bbl.
.@8 6
To Havre :
$
$
Cotton...
..39 lb
i@
Hops
@ ...
Beef and pork.. 39 bbl.
V10 @
Meaanrem. g’ds.^ ton 1 iO @
Wheat, in shipper’3
..39 bush.
@
bags
-•
Flour /.
39 bb
@
Petroleum
6 60 @ 6 00
Lard, tallow, out m t
etc.....
39 to
t@
▲•he*, pot and pear!
_
@ IQ
..

..

,-

..

....
..

....

Manors—Liquors
iiqi
—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $8 per

Wines and

85 @

@4

Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
$ tee.

@ 1 65
@

20 @ 25
22 @ 25

s.

39 1b
39 bbl.

Corn,b’k&bags^bus.

.

..20 00 @80 00

@

@

...

ts

do 18 00 @25 CO
,18 00 @23 00

,.

40

<

Heavy goods.. .$ ton 16 00 @ ...
Oil
@20 0

.

...

25

8

.

washed

Cotton
Flour
Petroleum

82'

...

Whalebone—Duty: foreign
ery, 20 p. c. ad val.
South Sea
$ ft .... @

washed

Ireights-

do
@..
Connecticut Seed. 25 00 @45 00
New-York Seed, Coun.
Penn,
do
do
Common Cigars

46
45
80

Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50- 39
100 fts.; aoeeis 21 cents $ ft.
Sheet
.39 ft
13 @ 14

Cigars (domestic).
Seed and llavana,per M55 00 @S0 00
Clea? Havana,

24

25 @
....

Mexican, unwashed....
Smyrna,unwashed ....

80

@
@

10 @
’
Navy fts — Best Virginia & N.Y.. 4 82|@

do
do

do

84
23

42 @

Persian

African, unwashed

9
45
25
6
20
10

80

22 @
40 @

Donskoi, washed

18
24

-1i 00

..

do
do
Fine .....
ft s (Virginia)—Ex.flne,

10}

40
40
25
45
32
31

20 @

pulled

do
do
Texas

@ 1 00

70

10

9 @

Superfine

75

off list.
off list*

orem

24

80

off list.

Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or les
39 ft, 8 cents 39 lb: over 12 and not
more than 2-4, 7 cents; over 24 and
not over 82,10, and 10 39 cent ad val¬

nominal.
80 @ s1 05

(Western)—Ex.flne,
bright

Liverpool,gr’nd39 sack 2 00 @ 2 05
do fin ,Ashton’e(i’d) 2 50 @ ....
do fine, Vorthinet’s
@
Onondaga.com.fine bis. 2 50 @ 2 60
do 210 1b bgs. 1 90 @ 2 09
do
45

.

Medium

do

@

62 @
48 @

4
8

10s and 12s—Best Vir-

East India,dressed.... 9 75 @10 50

42 @

cases.

..

Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents 39 160 ft ;
bulk, 1H cents $ 100 ft.,
Turks Islands ^ bush.
55 @

do
do
39 bush.
'.
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
$ pkg.
F. F
.240 ft bgs.

12}

ad valorem.
a

8 00
1 10

< 0

Valparaiso, unwashed..

Rice—Duty: cleaned 21 cents $ ft.;
paddy 10 cents, and uncleaned 2 cents
39 1h.
Carolina....* $ 100 ft!3 .*0 @15 00

Cadiz

.

val.
No. 0 to 18 ..«* ..10 «fc 5 39 ct.
No. 19 to 26 .... 25 & 5 39 ct.
No. 27 to 86 ....“30
5 $ ct.

I.O. Coke
10 25 @13 7 >
Terne Charcoal 14 59 @15 00
Terne Coke....10 75 @11 00

Lugs and Com. Loaf..

2 60

6 00
41
8 00

Wire—Duty: No. Oto 18,uncovered
$2 to $3 5v 39 100 ft, and 15 39 cent ad

Tobacco—Duty: leaf 35 cents 39 ft ;
and manufactured, 50 cents 39 1b.
Cigars $3 per pound and 50 per cent

Residuum

White Nova Scotia

@
vi @
..

(gold)
(gold)

in

do

21 <@
Plates,char. I.C. 39 box 11 50 @15 00

15 @

39 ft

$ ft (gold)

4 00@
75@

do
do

Champagne....

cent ad val.
Plate and sheets and
terne plates, 25 per cent, a4 val.

Straits

8 50

75@ 1 10
1 »5@ 1 75
do
dry.... do 1 10@ 1 50
Claret, in hhds. do 84 (J0@150 00

Tin—Duty: pig,bars, and block, 15 39

Carmine,city madeft 16 00 @20 00

3 60

do

Sherry
d >
Malaga, sweet

11*

Teas.—See special report.

China
Chalk

39 fon29 00 @82 d0

12 @

6 00

85@ 1 20
1 15@ 8 00

do
do

do Marseilles

American, prime, coun¬

try and city $ ft...

4 00@ 4 90

....

4 b5

8 5(@
2 9(*@

do

.Madeira.

Tallow—Duty: 1 cent 39 1b.

Banca

clay

ll}@

spring

4 90

4 95
4 85@- 4 95

4 75 fa
4 25@
4 25@

Burgundy Port,
Sherry

Sumac—Duty: 10 39 cent ad val.
$1 ton.. 100 UO @>1U 00
Sicily

do

do
do
do

11 @

6 0

D- m’c—N.E. Rum.cur. 2 45@
Bourbon Whisky.'mr. 2 40@
Corn Whisky (mb nd)
41 @
Wines—Port
(gold) 2 00@

Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued
at 7 cents ^ ft or under, 2£ cents;,
over 7 cents and not above 11, 3 cts
^ ft; over 11 cents, 3j cents 39 1b
and 10 $ cent ad val. (Store prices.)
English, cast, $ ft . . -IH^@
24
German
15}@
171

spring

do

4 90@

7 00

Whisky-S. & Ir.

eoi

Spices,—See special report.

American,

Seignette

....

50 @

do
do
Rum—Jamaica ..do
St. Croix
d>
Gin —Differ, brands do

12

while, American,

do

13

4 85@

Arzac

Spelter—Duty : in pigs, bars, and
plates, $1 50 sp 100 fts.
Plates,foreign $ ft gold
61
do

4 85@

do

....-

@

5 15@ 10 50

J Romieux....
Other Rochelle,

60

ad val.

castile

4 9< @ 5 00

....@
..

.

6«»
41

Soap—Duty: 1 cent 39 lb, and 25 39
cent

10 00
5
5 20@ 10 00

Alex. Seignette.

41

,

00
50

A. Seignette
.do
Hiv. Pellevoisin do

45

.

50
50
50

J. Va-SHlACo.. do
do
Jules Robin....
Marrette & Co.
do
United V. Prop, do
Vine Grow. Co. do
L ger freres ...
do
Other br’ds Cog. do
Pellevoisin freres do

Spanish brown 25

Hams

crotches, $ ft..

do

Lard oil

$ lb

Silk—Duty; free. All thrown silk.
35 39 cent.
Tsatlees, No.l@3.$ftl2 50 @13 00

....

Sperm,crude
2 65 @
do unbleach. 2 90 @
do

..

Japan, superior

Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
seed, 23 cents; olive and salad
.oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 : burning
fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal,
and cocoa nut, 10 39 cent ad val.;
sperm and wliale or other fish (for¬
eign ftsheries,) 20 $ cent ad val.
Olive, quarts per case
@ 6 50
do in casks.39 gall.. 1 SO @
Palm
@
12
$ lb

Oils

vorf—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.

gallon- other liquors, $2.50. Wtaxs—
Duty: value net over 50 centsJ9 gal¬
lon 20 cents 39 gallon and 25 3? cent
ad valorem; over 5* and not over 100,
50 cents 39 gallon and 25 $ cent ad
valorem; over $1 39 gallon, $1 39 gal¬
lon and 25 3? cent ad val.

Shot—Duty: 2f cents ip lb.

NO. 1
9 00 @11 00
Pale and Extra

da
do

Oil Cake—Duty:

Rails, Eng. (g’d) 39 ton 55 0 @ ..
do American
95 00@ 90 00
East India, Prime
East Ind , Billiard

567

THE CHRONICLE.

3,1866.]

November

..

..

-

:-v■?.

■'

J|\-•

:

568

%-0tpy

THE

CHRONICLE.

[November 3, 1866.

with energy.
December it is

About 20 miles have already been graded, and by
expected that the entire distance of 31 miles will be
ready for the rails.

®f)c Hatltuay JItonUor.
Roman

•tr?:

Railroads.—It appears

that at the close o August,
Junction and Breakwater Railroad.—This branch of the
983f miles in operation being an increase of 240 Delaware Railroad is now finished aud
being operated to the new
miles in the year then ending. About 304 miles of the concessions
Village of Lincoln. When finished to the Breakwater it will
made to the Company still remain to be completed. The £20
probably become a coal carrier of importance, that point being an
shares are now quoted in London at £2 12s, an advance in three
eligible place of deposit for the seaward coal trade.
1866, there

were

months of £1 per

share.

Sheboygan & Fond

Iowa
Lac Railroad.—This road which has

du

Missouri State Line Railroad.—A line of road

and

under this title is

being constructed from Farmington, forty miles
Keokuk, and on the Des Moines Valley Railroad to
Nebraska City, on the Missouri River. It will be 208 miles long.
Work has been commenced at both ends, and it is expected to lay
several miles of track from Nebraska
City before the winter.
1867.
From Farmington west for one hundred, miles the route is nearly
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.—This Company is graded, and will be
ready for the iron in April next. The con¬
being rapidly merged into a Railroad Corporation. Their plans in struction of the intermediate portion is to be the work of the sum¬
the northern coal field include, besides their present road, a link mer of IS67. This is the
programme, but it may not be carried
between Wilkesbarre & Providence, and between Carbondale &
through.
Lanesboro, and a connection from the latter place with the A lbany
Miscellaneous.—The Pemberton and Hightstoion Railroad, in
& Susquehanna. It is also intended to construct a railroad from
New Jersey, is to be commenced this fall. This will be a valuable
the present terminus of the existing road at Ilonesdale
(where the feeder to the Camdeu and Amboy Railroad.
canal begins) alongside their canal down the Lackawaxen to the
The grading and masonry of that portion of the
projected exten¬
Delaware, and along the Delaware to Port Jervis ; thence to deflect sion of the Lebanon
(Ky.) Branch Railroad between Crab Orchard
southward, mounting up the side of the Blue Mountain to pass and
London, forty-three miles, is advertised for contract. The
through the gap occupied years ago by a line surveyed by the work is of the very heaviest character of earth and rock
cuttings,
Pennsylvania Coal Company, whose route struck the Delaware tunnelling aDd masonry, and will cost at least $1,000,000 to com¬
been in

operation for several years from Sheboygan on Lake Michi¬
gan to Gleubeulah, 20 miles, is being continued west towards
Fond du Lac. The grading is steadily progressing, and it is said
that the whole road will be in running order before the close of

about 25 miles below Port Jervis.

But whether the Port Jervis

route

will, after crossing the Blue Mountains continue on east to
the Morris & Essex Railroad or by an independent line to the
Hudson River at Hoboken is not yet determined.
South Side

(L. I.) Railroad.—The construction of this road,
Islip, is being pressed forward

which will connect Jamaica and

COMPARATIVE
Chicago and Alton.

,

1864.
(257 m.)

~

*224,257
312,165
364,554
320,879
307.803
252,015

$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,234,217

(609 m.)

(609 in.)

(679 in.)

$273,875

$541,005

317.839

£523,566

482,164
499,296
468,358

236,824

3,840,091

767,508

669,605
729,759

946,707

778,284
989,053

716,373

749,191

563,401

546,609

..Year.. 6,114,566

7,960,981

1865.

{
1866.
(657 in.) (797 in.)
$1,001,007 $1,187,188 Ja n
947,146
983,855. ..Feb...
1,256,567 1,070,434. ..Mar...
1,458,455 1,153,295. April..
1,333,461 1,101,668. ..May
1,177,372 1,243,142. .June...
1,202,180 1,203,462. .July...
1,331,046 1,290,3 0. ..Aug
1.336.615 1,411,3-47 ..sep—
..Oet...
1.438.615
..Nov...
1,522,472
..Dec....
1,429,765
.

..

..

..

Year..

—

Mich. So. & N. Indiana.1864.

1865.

(524 m.)

4,120,153

4,826,722

I860.

387,095
301,613
418,575

392,641. June.
338,499. ..July..
380,452. ..Aug-.

486,808

429,191. ...Sep..

524,760

...Oct...
.Nov..

,

.

495,072
351,799

.

..Dec..
.Year

1864.

-

$290,676
457,227
1611,297
588,066
625,751
532,911
506,610
625,517
675,830
701,852
691,556
914,092

1865.

1865.

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

(708 in.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
516,608

406.373 ‘

460,573

510,100

617,682
578,403
747,469
739,736
641,589

423,578
536,964

799,236
661,391
657,141
603,402

.

'6,329,447

1865.

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

(234 in.)
$98,183

88,221
110,418
186,747
212,209
139,547

70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
217,159
170,555
228,020

74,283

113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013

810,594
2-26,840

.

..

-

.-Year.*

(210 m.)
$100,872
147,485
160.497

157,786
149,855

155,730
144,942

1S65.

(708 m.)
$582,828. ..Jan.
512,027. .Feb.
516,822. ..Mar.
406,773. .April.
507,830. ..May
560,025. .June.
467,115. ..July.
586,074. ..Aug..
551,021 ..Sep..
.

234,194
203,785
202,966
1204,726

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

.

—

162,694

t2,084,0741 3,290,093

.June..

224,112
310,443

.July...
.Aug...
Sept...

396,050

.Oct
.Nov

.

.

...

..Dec
..Year

..

Feb...
72,135. .Mar...

£4,897.

April..

108,082.
267,488.
262,172.
170,795.
116,224.
150,9S9.

.May...
June

.

.July...
..Aug...
...Sep...
...Oct...,
.Nov.
.Dec.~

—

-

.

.

¥ear..

—r
—

—

-

.

.

.

..Year

1865.

(234 m.)
$51,965
46,474
64,993
83,702
131,648
126,970
99,662
86,4-2
164,710
221,638
198,135
129,227

1,402,106

338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
408,445
410.802
405,510
876,470
3,970,946

.Nov..
..Dec,..
..Year..

188.223.

241,370
300,841
395,579
346,717

..Aug..

275,906. ...Sep..
...Oct..
.

171,125

2,535,003
1865

1864.

.

.

July..
Aug...

„>sept...
.Oct

..Nov:...
Dec....
.Year

(242 m.)
$79,735
95.843

132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,P?6
244,1x4
375,534
221,570
220.209

-

1866

J, 374.534
3379,981
375,534
y 361,610

365,154

(.247,023

2,050,323

2,926,678

L866.

$259,223 $267,541
239,139
813,914
271,527
290,916
304,463
£49,285
344,700
350,£48
372,618
412,553
284,319

3,793,005

1864.

246,109
326,236
277,423
283,130
258,924
247,262
305,454
278,701

—

(177 in)

$30,840

396,248. .Aug...
349,117. Sept....

$43,716

37,488
42,038
41,450
48,359
68,118
60,308
49,903
66,565

37,265
32,378
33,972
63.862
82,J47

45,102
36,006
39,299
43,333
86,9 3
102,686
85,508
6u,bya
£4,462

v

Oet

Dee

..Year..

1866.

(157 #n.)

304,917- .July..

Nov...,.

1865.

(140 m.)

.

•

1865.

(340 m.) (340 m.)

Western Union,-

(242 m.) (484 in.)
$144,084 $226,059. ..Jan...
194,167. ..Feb...
139,171
155,753
256,407. .Mar...
144,001
270,300. April..
138 738
316,433. .May...
325 t.9l. June..
194,524
f 271,798

4,504,546

3,311,070

.

237,562
251,9!’6

265,796
337,158
343,736
365,196
335,082
324,986
359,665
429,160

328,869

1864.
.

95,905
106,269
203,018

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

(340 m.)
$210,329
260,466
809,261
269,443
224,957
223.242
268,176
302,596
£32,400
278,006
346.243
275,950

$131,707. .Jan..
122,621. .Feb.
124,175. ..Mar..
121,904. .April.
245,511. ..May..
242,560. .June.
209,199. ..July.

86,528

1866.

(285 m.) (285 m.
$306,324 $282,438

—-Ohio Sc

1866.
(234 m.)

(234 m.)
$98,181

1865.

(285 m.)
$252,435
278,848
348.802

-Toledo, Wah. Sc Western.

1866.

—

..

1864.

(2:44 in.)
$121,776. .Jan...

166,015
222,953

•

-Milwaukee & St. Paul-N

1866.

—

Michigan Central.

1864.
.

1,224,056

223.846

220,138

2,512,315

1866.

—

1866.

(204 in.) (204 in.)
$173,557 $168‘7J
180,140
151,93
222,411
167,007
J 96,154
173.732
215,7S4
198,082
245,627
195,138
226,047
189,447
243,417
217,941
243,413

170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
210,814
214,533
264,637
242,171
248,292
220,0t>2
201,169

May...

290.642

1865.

(204 m.)
$139,414

April..

264,605

•

1,038,165

..Year

.

*

197,886

(251 m.) (251 m.)
$96,672 t $90,125. Jan...
87,791
£4,264. ..Feb...
93,763
82,910. ..Mar...
78,607
82,722. April..
76,243
95,664. ..May...
107,525
106,315. .June..
96,023. ..July..
104,008
106,410. ..Aug..-.
115,184
108,338
125,252
Sep...
..Oct...
116,495
.Nov...
116,146
.Dec...
105,767

83,993
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453

..

269,459
222,924
208,098

.Jan—
Feb...
.ITi arc It

183,385

1865.

89,901
72,389

(210 771.)
$170,078 $178,119. .Jan...
153,903
155,893. .Feb...
202,771
19-2,138. ..Mar...
169,299
167,301, .April..
177,625
16$,699. ...May...
:i73,722
167,(199 .June..

218,236

1864.

257,230

246,331
289,403
196,580
234,612
321,818
244,121
306,231
389,4S9
307,523
270,073
201,779

(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409

(210 m.)

162,570
218,236

-Cleveland and Pittsburg.

1866.
(182 m.

(182 m.)
$305,554 $241,395

1864.

1866.

110,664
1,985,571

1865.

-Marietta and Cincinnati.-

518,088

7,181,203

RAILROADS.

3,095,470 .3,313,514

..Year..

—

642,887

1864/

i

...Oet..
.Nov..
..Dec,.

^-St. L.t Alton & T. Haute.-^

(468 m.) (468 m.)
$690,144 $555,488. .Jan...
678,504
474,7:38. .Feb...
857,583
654,390. .Mar...
733,866
606,078. .April..
637,186
672,628. ..May..
616,995
644,573. .June..
584,523
554,828. July..
712,495
641,848. AUgn
795,938
661,608- .Sept,t.
.Oct....
858,500
Nov
712,362
Dec....
580,963

7,120,465 8,499,062




1864.

1,711,281

.

-Pittsb.. Ft. W.,& Chi(
(468 m.)

.

..July.
..Aug..
...Sep..

923,886

1864.

351,-189

866,361
413,974
365,180

.

-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-

(524 in.)
$314,598^. fail.
283,177. .Feb..
412.393.. Mar..
409.427., ’April.
426,493. ..May..

$363,996

.

702,692

Railway.

(524 m.)
$256,600
304,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
315,258
278,891
358,862
402,219
407,107
448,934
411,806

.

.

Illinois Central.

13,429,643 15,434,775
«

.

519,306

.

—

.

.

77 \990.

.

Jan..

..

.

(1S2 in.)
$158,735
175,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
3136,617
321,037

.Feb..
405,634
523,744 ..I?Iar.;
518,736 .April.
735,0s2 ..May..
922,892 .June..

585,623

PRINCIPAL

18647

747,942

390,355

421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710

.Oet...
..Nov.,
.Wee..

307,919

Erie
(657 m.)

(280 in.)

OF

Chicago and Rock Island.

1866.

357,956

2,770,484
1864.

1865.

$280,503 $210,171. ..Jan..
207,913 ..Feb..
275,2S2
304,885. ..Mar..
299,063
270,889. .April.
258,480
333,432. ..May..
322,277
368,273. .June.
355,270
326,870. July
335,985
381,559. ..Aug;..
409,250
318,549. ...Sep.
401,280

164,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
■206,090

The ultimate project is the extension of this line to the
a
junction with the Knoxville and Ken¬
tucky Railroad.
The Nova Scotia Railroad, between New Glasgow and Fisher’s
Grant, or Pictou Harbor, a distance of eight or nine miles, was
opened on Oct. 13.

EARNINGS

1864.

(280 in.)

$100,991

plete.

Tennessee State Line and

-Chicago & Northwestern-

1866.

1865.

MONTHLY

west from

56.871
.

54,942
42,195

587,078

,

68,180
50.862

75,677

92,715
61,770
37,830

569

THE * CHRONICLE.

3,1866.]

November

RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Companies.

Harked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.
Railroad.
Alton and St Louis*.
Atlantic & Great Western

....100

standing.
153,000

Dividend.

Last p’d

Periods.

Bellefontaine Line

April and Oct
April and Oct
100 4,434,250 Feb. and Aug

Belvidere, Delaware...

100

100

Berkshire*

50

Bloesburg and Corning*
Boston, Hartford and Erie

100

500
100
100
100

Lowell
Maine
Providence
Worcester.

997,112
600,000
250,000
8,500,000
1,830,000
4,076,974
3,160,000
4,500,000
2,100,000

50
50

Cape Cod

60

14*
Jan. and July July.. 4
Jan. and July July. .5
Jan. and July July..5
Jan. and July July. .5
Jan.aud July July..5

!5

110*

681.665 Jan. and July

preferred.... 100 2,425,400

Chicago Burlington and Quincy. 100
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska*.. .100
100
Chicago and Milwaukee*
Chicago and Northwestern
100
prof. .100
do
do
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. 100
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100
Cincinnati,Hamilton & Chicago.100
Cincinnati and Zanesville.......100
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100

10,193,010
4,390,000
1,000,000
2,250,000
13,160,927
12,994,719
6,500.000
1,106,125

Aug.. 3*
July..3*
Aug.. 5
Aug..5

••

129*

July .3*

Feb. &

Mar and Sep. Sep.. .5
May & Nov. Nov. 5
Jan and

113* 113*
132
45

134
45

July July. .5

60
60*
81*
June & Dec. Ju. 63.3* 81
April and Oct Oct ...5 111* HI*

3,000,000 Apr and Oct.

Oct. ..5

*470,000

2,000,000
6,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4

Mahoning*
50 1,036,000 May & Nov. Nov. .4
Cleveland, Painesville & Aelita. 100 5,000,000 Jau. and July July.. 5
Jan. ’65

113

114

Cleveland &

Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo.
Columbus & Indianapolis
Columbus and Xenia*
Concord/.
Concord and Portsmouth
_

50 5,403,910

Jan. and

July

100

100

1,582,169
2,384,931
406,132
10,247,050
1,550,050
952,350
1,500,000
1,751,577
1,982,180
3,155,000

.

Covington and Lexington

100

Michigan

50
Delaware, Lacka., & Western .. 50
Des Moines Valley
100
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
dp
pref.....l00
Dubuque and Sioux City .......100
do

pref..

do

..

100

Jan. and
Jan. and

July Jan...3
July July. .5

March
Jan. and

do "
Illinois Central

pref. 50

do

kittle

Schuylkill*.

Liong

Island

Louisville and Frankfort
Louisville and Nashville

50

50
50

50
100

Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100
100
McGregor Western*
100
Maine Central
100
Marietta and Cincinnati
50
do
do
1st pref. 50
do
do
2d pref.. 50
Macon and Western

Manchester and Lawience

100

100
Michigau Southern and N. IncL.100
Michigan Central.

do
guaran.100
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO
do
do
1st pref.100
do
do
2d pref.100
100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
do

do
preferred
Mine Hill & Schuylkill
Morris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell

100

Haven.. 50
50
100

Naugatuck

New Bedford and Taunton

100

100

New Haven, N, Lond., $ 8Jon .100
New Haven and Northampton..100

New Jersey..,..,
New London Northern

July July.. 4

100

few Joffc rtBoitoa AMise.Joc
Tori Ctewi,
aw




July
Aug.. 2*
July.. 3*

:eo

57*

64

85*

S5*

86

86*

68

Oct...3

Nov. .4
Oct. ..4

25 1,575,963
25 8,228,595

so"
1x0

Aug... 2
July.. 5
July. .2
Aug. .2
Aug..2
Aug..3*

25
50
100
100
100

Ashburton

Consolidation
Central
Cu mberland

i

.

159*

1,025.000

1,500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3*
6,000,000
2, (MX), 000 Jan. and July Jan...5
5,000,000

Oct... 5
50 3,200,000 Quarterly
50 1,250,000 Jan. and July Jan..10

Spruce Hill

lo 1,000,000

wilkesbarre

*.100

Wyoming Valley
Gas.—Brooklyn
Citizens (Brooklyn)

loo
25
20
50
50

71*

72

2,000,000

Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain

Manhattan

56*
67* 68*

153
83

July Jan...5
2,175,000 Apr. and Ocl
V250.fi* Feb. and Aug Aug
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.....
1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .4
644,000
1,000,000
4,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Jan. and

155

84*

70*
210

Metropoli tan

70
60

72
60

April.3

Feb. and Ang

116
159

:ii>* 117*
85
Aug Aug. .5
1,175,000 Feb. and Aug Ang. .5
1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 6s. 54* 56*
72
72*
2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Aug..6
SO
31
2,051,000
Union
50 2,787.000
West Branch and Susquehanna.100 1,100,000 Jan. and July Jan..
110
116
Sept.
750,000 Quarterly.
Wyoming Valley
i
50
(consolidated)..
50
preferred
100
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50
do
preferred. 50
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50

Jersey City & Hoboken...'. 20

Oct... 2* 134

June. 3

May and
50 5,104,050 Feb. and Nov May. .5

Morns
do

Miscellaneous.
Coal.—American

126* 127

June

50 1,633,350 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .8
100 2,528,240 Feb. and Aug Aug. 10

Delaware Division
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan

Lehigh Navigation

84

Ang. .6
July. .3
Apr ..5

100 2,800,000
New York
50 1,000,000 May and Nov May....
750.000 Jan. and July July.. 5
50
Williamsburg
Improvement.—Canton 100.(161 pd) 4,500,000
Boston Water Power..... ..100 4,000,000
July 20
Brunswick City
100 1,000,000
300,000
Cary (Boston)
5

Telegraph.—American
United States
41*

42

Western Union
Western Union,

Express.—Adams

21

115

liff*

116*
93* 93*

50
102
89

62* 62*
75* 76
116
82* 84
12

Aug..5

700.000 Mar and Sep.

Sop,-.4

788,047
MJMj

110

.

Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio

112

55*
67*

Feb..4
Feb.. 3*

1,447,060
2,029,778
6,586,135 Mar. and Sep Sep. .3s
4,051,744 Mar. and Sep Sep..3«
1,000,000 May and Nov Nov. .4
6,9*2,866 Jan. and July July. .5
9.381.800 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3*
1,089,700 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
3,014,000
3,082,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..4
1,014,000 Feb. and Ang Aug.. 3*
1,000,000
2,400,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. B*
3,708,200 Jan. and July July. .4
3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug 8*s,
600,009 May and Nov Nov..4
1,100,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..7
500,000 Jupc and Dec June.4
738,538

1,010,000

116
100
106

75*
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000
103*
356.400 Apr. and Oct Oct...4
do
preferred.100
35* 35*
Ohio and Mississippi
100 19,822,850
83
Jan .7
do
preferred. .100 2,950,500 January.
104
Old Colony and Newport....... 100 3.609.600 Jan. and July July. .4
482.400 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 4
Oswego and Syracuse
50
268
270
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000.000 Quarterly. Oct...6 115*
20,(HD. 000 May and Nov May. .6
Pennsylvania
50
218,100
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
64*
Philadelphia and Erie*
50 5,069,450 Jau. and July Jan...3 116* 64*
Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,210,673 Jan.aud July July..5 121 116*
Phila., Germapt’n, & Norrist’n* 50 1.476.300 Apr. and Oct Oct...5 114 lis
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50 8.973.300 Quail erly. Oct...5
Pittsburg and Connells ville
50 1,774,623
HI* 111*
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago!00 9,312,442 Quarterly. Oct... 2*
Portland, Saco, & Portsmouth. 100 1,500,000 June and Dec June. 3
Providence and Worcester
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2,360,700
800,000 April and Oct Oct. ..4*
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol. .100
500,000 April and Oct Oct .3
Saratoga and Whitehall
100
800,000 April and Oct Oct.. .3
Troy, Salem & Rutland .... 100
1.991.900 Jan. and July July. .5
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO
Rutland and Burlington
..100 2,233,376
52
52
St. Louis, Alton, &Terre Hautel00 2.300,000
77* 77*
do
do
1,700,000 Annually. May. .7
pref.100
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic*lC0
Sandusky, and Cincinnati
100 2,989,090
393,073 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
do
do
pref.100
862,571
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
100 1,020,000
Saratoga and Hudson River
676,050 Jan. and July July.. 2*
Schuylkill Valley*
50
650,000 Apr. and Oct
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Shamokin Valley & Fottsville*. 50
869,450 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
136
750,000 Quarterly.
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
South Carolina
100 5,819,275
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y .100 1,200,130
Terre Haute & ludianapolis.... 50 1,929,150 Jan. and July July..6
200
230
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
1,700,000
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
do
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000
54* 55
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 60 2,442,350
74
do
do
984,700 May and Nov Nov. 3* 74
preferred. 50
125,000 Jan. and July July.. 3*
Tioga.*
100
607,111
Troy and Boston
100
274,400 Juneand Dec Dec ..3*
Troy and Greenbush*
100
Utica and Black River
100
811,660 Jan. and July Jan. .4
Vermont and Canada*
100 2,860,000 Juneand Dec June .4 103*
62*
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 2,860,000 Jan. and July July.'.l*
Warren*
50 1,408,300 Jau. and July July.. 3
148'*
Western (Mass)
100 5,627,700 Jau. and J uly July. .5
Western Union (Wis. & Ill.)
Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141,650 Jan.and July July. .5}
Jan.. .2
317,050 January.
Wrightsville,York& Gettysb’g* 50

Harlem

Quarterly.
Feb. and Aug
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
Quarterly
Feo. and Aug
Feb. and Aug

516,573
3,572,403
2,646,100
1,852,715
1,109,594
5,527,871
2,800,000
1,500,000 Apr and Oct

50 4.895.800

—

153

494,380
■,
190,750 Jan. and July July.. 3*
23,374,400 Feb. and Aug Aug..5 125* 126*
92
92
1,689,900 Mar. & Sep. Sep .4
412,000 Jan. and July July. .3
407.900 Jan. and July July. .4
1,997,309
1,500,000 Quarterly. Oct.y.i*

100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
100
Indianapolis and Madison
do
do
pref. .100
Jeffersonville...!
50
Joliet and Chicago*
100
Kennebec and Portland (new). .100
835,000
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 60
600,000
do
do pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
50 6,632,250

Lexington and Frankfort

111*

Mar 7s..

..

820,000
r!00
100 1,ISO,000 May and Nov
100 6,563,250 April and Oct

Huntingdon and Broad Top *... 50

Ask

...

_

do
preferred
Hudson River

Bid.

Canal.

Pastern, (Mass)
100
Quarterly.
Eighth Avenue, N. Y*
100 1,000,000 Feb. and
Aug
500,000
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
500,000 Jan. and July
Elmira and Williamsport*
50
500,000 Jan. and July
do
do
pref... 50
Erie
100 16,570,100 Feb. & Aug
Feb. &
do preferred
100 8,535,700 Feb. & Ang
Aug
600,000
Erie and Northeast*
60
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. and Ju
750,000 April and Oct
Forty-secM St. & Grand St. F’y.lOft
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900,000
do
do
pref. ..100 5,253,836
Hartford and New Haven
100 3,000,000 Quarterly.

Housatonic

04

500,000

392.900
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200 Jan. and July July. .3
Connecticut River
r
100 1,591,100 Jan.aud July July.. 4
Davton and
Delaware*

93*

50 4,841,600 April and Oct Oct. ..8 120* 120*
Quarterly. Oct... 2*
Cent.100
50 1.490,800 Jan. and July July. .5
50 1,500,000 May and Nov Nov 4
350,000 Jan. and July July..3*
100

Coney Island and Brooklyn

Last p’d

Periods.

standing.

.

131

50* 56*
Aug
Quarterly. Oct...2* 128* 139
62
and
100 2,0§5,925 Jau. and July •July.. 2# 111* 112
Sep. Sep.. .5
1,783,200 Mar
100

Chicago and Alton
do

Oct ...4
Oct...6
Feb..3

June .2*

682,600

50 2,2QO,OCO
100 10,685,940

out¬

..

378,455

50 1,150.000

Catawissa*
do
preferred
Central of New Jersey
Cheshire (preferred)

roads,

FRIDAY

Dividend.

Stock

May. 5 113*
New York and New Haven.
100 5,000,000 Irregular.
98
New York and Harlem
50 5,085,050 Jan. and July July..4
do
preferred
50 1,500,000 Jan.aud July July. .4
105*'
Oct...3
New York Proviuence &Bostonl00 1,508,000 Quarterly.
795,360
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100 3,068,400 May and NoV May8&4a
Northern Central
50 4.518.900 Quarterly. Oct... 2
79
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150,150
114
100 2.338.600 Jau.aud July July. .5
Norwich and Worcester

:>ct...l*

Quarterly.

June & Dec.

Broadway & 7th Avenue
1 0 492.150
100
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug
366,000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
850,000 Jan. and July
Buffalo, New'York, and Erie*.. 100
Buffalo and State Line
100 2,200.000 Feb. & Aug.
Camden and Amboy
100 4,988,180 Feb. and Aug
Camden and Atlantic
do
do
preferred..

Companies.
Marked thus (*) are leased
and have fixed incomes.

1

50 1,019,000
100 2,494,1)00

•

and
and
and
and

Bid. Ask

Oct...l*

Quarterly.

Baltimore and Ohio
100 13,188,902
Washington Branch*.. .100 1,650,000

Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston

-FRIDAY.

50 11,522,150

preferred
Atlantic & St. Lawrence*
do

.

roads,

Stock
out¬

STOCK LIST.

A merican

31

Merchants’ Union
United States

55*
81*

100 12,000,000

3,000,000 Jan. and July July..
52*
28,450,000 Quarterly.
96*
Russ. Ex. .100 10,000,000 Quarterly.
SO
100 10,000,000 Quai terly. Aug 3...
500 3,000,000
Quarterly. Aug. 3...
.100
100

100 20,000,000
.100 6,000,000

Quarterly. Aug. 3..,

Wells, Fargo & Co

100 2,000,000
I'jansit.—Central American... .100 4,000,000
.Nicaragua
100 1,000,000
100 8,000,000 Quarterly.
Steamship.—Atlantic Mail
Pacific Mail
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Union Navigation
100 2,000,000 Mar and Sep.
Trust.—Farmers’ Loan & Trust. 25 1,000,000 Jan. and July
New York Life & Trust... .100 1,000,000 Feb. and Auc
Union Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July
United States Trust.....
100 1,000,000 Jam and July
100 6,097,000
Mining.—Mariposa Gold
Mariposa Gold Preferred.. .100 5,774,400
Quartz Hill Gold.
25 1,000,000
QuieksUver
,.,.100 10,000,000 Jan. and Julv
Rat)and Marble
25 1,000,000 Jan.fttodJujt

littiaaw I, §. & M

im

55*

UlMlI

<>,600,000

yum*

♦

t»»

u»iM»
m«i

m

52*
97
85

82

21

300
25

124*

Sep... 5
Sep.. 10
July..4
Aug....
July .4
July 5

125*

242

2)4

14
128

114*

14*

30*
Jan...6
•**•»»»!
-’•Mint

ass
wX
•*
*

J

►

570

THE CHRON1GLE.

[November 3,1866.

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.

DESCRIPTION.

N. B.—The sums placed aft-r
name of Company shows the
Funded Debt.

the
tot'd!.

Amount
outstand-

iug.

Rate

•

o

.

r-«

FRIDAY¬

*

Payable.

T3

'S

S

M
00

Railroad:
Alexandria and Fredericksburg:
1st

1,000,000

Mortgage (gold coupons)

7

J’ne & Dec. IS96

Atlantic A Gt. Western ($30,000,000):

$2,500,000
1.000,000

Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)

1st

2d
1st
2d

do

do

Mortgage, sinking fund, (xV. Y.)

do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
do
do )
2d
L
1st Mortgage S’k'g Fund (Buff, ex
Consolidated Bonds
Atlantic A 81. Lawrence ($ 1,472,000):
Dollar Bonds
L

Sterling Bonds

.

Baltimore and Ohio ($10,112,5S4):
do
do
do

1855
1850

13,85S,000

x\p’l & Oct. 1877
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July

Ap’l & Oct.
do

’

1853

80

1882
1879
1S81
1876
1883
1884
1895

so'
80

do
Belvidere lreiaware ($2,103,000):
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do

589,500
150,000

6

99

364,0001
250.000

Feb. & Aug
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Jau. &

1879

Mortgage Bonds
•
Buffalo, N. Y. and Erie ($2,305,000):

400,000

6

Mortgage

1st

2d

100,000

,.j

I

Mortgage

July

2,000.000 7 J’ne & Dec. 1877
330,000 7 May & Nov 1872

J

Mortgage

500,000

Income.
.j
Erie and Northeast. J
Camden and Amboy ($10,204,463):
Dollar Loans
j
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan

200,000
400,000
1.700.000
867.00(1

4,269,‘100

7
7
7

%

98

6
6
6

Feb. & Aug 1883
May & Nov. 1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893

1870

493,000

7

July
Ap’l & Oct.

141,000

7

Feb. &

909,000

7

600,000

7

450,000

7

E. Divj

800.000

i

do
do

1st
2d

800,000

7
7

May & Nov
M’ch & Sep

•

600,000 6 Jan. & July ’75-’80

Chicago and Alton ($3,619,000):

Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref

1st
1st
2d

do
do

1st
1st

1890
1865

do

Jnly

1883

112* 114

8

inconvert..

99
95

3,169,0011
680,000

do

7

M’ch&

Sep

1883
1890

5,600,001

7

Ap’l & Oct.

1895

72*

75

2,000,0tH

7

Jan. &

1898

92

95

1,250,000

484,00(1

7
7
7
7
7

Feb. & Aug 1885
do
1885
May & Nov. 1863
Quarterly. 1915
Feb. <fc Aug 1885

1st

1,397.000

7

1st

6,000,000

7

Jan. & Jnly 1870
do
1S96

1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds,
Extension Bonds

3,600,001
750,000
conv.

till 1S7(

Chicago, Rock Island A P/cific:

Mortgage (C. «fc It. I)
do
’ (new)
Cine., Ham. A Dayton ($1,629,000)
1st
2d

Mortgage

Cincinnati A Zanesville ($1,300,000):

Mortgage

Cleveland, Col. and Cine. ($475,000):
1st

Mortgage

Cleveland A Mahoning ($1,752,400) :
1st
2d
3d

Mortgage

Dividend Bonds

I

Mortgage

convertible

do
Cleveland and Toledo

umberland

valley ($270,500):
Mortgage Bonds
Dayton and Michigan ($3,7S2,430):
1st Mortgage

Mortgage, sinking fand

...

3,437,750
633,600

Jan. &

April & Oct
July

1881
1883

Jan. &

July

Feb. &

Aug

7
7

7
7

99*

93

1,037,500
1,000,000
191,000
3,890,000

Mortgage

110,000
1,907,000
192,000

fund

'2* 72*

1883

*.

75**

Jan. & July 1876
1876
do

Jan. &

July

1877

Feb. & Aug 1869
do
1869
J’ne & Dec. 1885

102* 02*

105* ‘

May & Nov. 1875
do

523,000

1867

500,000

99*

’

do

May & Nov 1870

500,000

Mortgage

Feb. &

6,837,000
2,896,500

Mortgage, convertible.
do
Sterling

Aug 1875

April & Oct
.

2,563,000

do
do

1875
1875
1890

105*

:

Mortgage
($11,254,500):
Mortgage, convertible
do

364,000

Jan. & July 1866
do
1870

500,000

Jan. &

July

1866

640,000

May & Nov.

1881

187,000

April & Oct 1873

500,000

Jan. &

July

1882

800,000

Jan. &

July

1874

800,000
230,000
250,000

April & Oct

1870
1861
1862

600,000

,.

Indianapolis ana Cine. ($1,362,284)
1st Mortgage
Indianapolis A Madison ($640,000):
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville ($621,000):
2d Mortgage
Joliet and Chicago ($500,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Joliet and N. Indiana ($800,000):
1st mortgage
Kennebec and Portland ($1,280,000):
let Mortgage.
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse <£ Milwaukee ($1,903,000):
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division....
do
2d
do

903,000
1,000,000

July

1869

1,465,000

May & Nov.

t873

1,300,000

May & Nov

1883

960,000

April & Oc!

1877

500,000
225,000

Jan. &

1870
1890

Little Miami ($1,400,000):
lBt Mortgage
Little Schuylkill ($960,000):
1st Mortgage, sinking fund

Jan. & J illy 1890

109

May & Nov. 1872

....

Mortgage

Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville ($3,297,000):
1st Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta A Cincinnati ($3,688,385) :
1st Mortgage,
.
•.. ...
Scioto and Hocking Valley mort

Feb. & Aug 1880
do
1874

900,000

99

93*

1883

927,000

do

do
do

Jan. &

Jnly
May A Nov.

2,362,800
300,000

Feb. &

May & Nov

95*

1888

Jan. &

98

Feb. & Aug 1883
do
1883

t885

1,092,900

.

1,804,000
300,56(

1,000,000

...

Feb. & Aug. 90-’90
June & Dec ’70-’71

Aug

1892

87

McGregor Western:

M’ch & Sep 1S73
do
1875
Jan. & July 1892
Jan. & Jnlv 1885
do
1886

250,00*

M’ch &

800,001

95
78

103

J’ne & Dec. 1876

7

8

1st

Mortgage

Maine Central: ($2,733,800)

■03?.

$1,100,000 Loan Bonds
$400,000Loan Bonds....
1st

2d

Sep 1878
97

" do

do
) Bonds..
Memphis A Charleston:
Mortgage bonds.
Michigan Central, ($7,463,489)
Dollar, convertible
Sinking F’nd do
(

Ap’l & Oct.

1904

Mich. S. A N. Indiana

8
8
7
7

Jan. & July
do
do
do

1867
1881
18—
18—

500,000

6

Jan. A

1875

2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee A Prairie du Chien
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1st Mortgage...
2d
do

7
7

Jan. A July 1875
M’ch A Sep 1881
Jan. A July 1871

900.000 7

Valley ($2,088,000):

July

($8,537,175)
1st Mortgage, sinking fond

100
100
99

100*
101

314,100
681,000

Mortgage (P.& K.RR.) Bonds..

1,500,000
6H0.00U

Mortgage, guaranteed




84^

81

Feb. & Aug 1873
M’ch & Sep 1864
do
1875

500,000

1893

.

700,000

2,622,000
642,000
169,500

Deux., Lacka. dk Western ($3,491,500):

Bonds....!

>4*

1893

7
7
8

283,001

Delaware ($500,600):

t

64S,200

7

270,501

do
2d
3d
do
Toledo Depot Bonds

do
Lsekawanna and Western

95

1867
1880

300,000 7

andPassumpsic R. ($250,000):
Mortgage

fits M
Jior

475,000

Sep

do

Long Island ($932,000):

2,081.001

..

1st
2d

May & Nov

1,108,124 6

($2,746,280):

Sinking Fnnd Mort cage
Mortgage Bonds of 1866
Con tedicut River ($250,000):
1« Mortgage.,
I

1-t

7

1,610.501

4th

1st

1,300,000

1,129,001’

Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland dk Pittsburg ($3,S30,S1S):

Conn.

7

244.200

Cle-'., Pain. A Ashtabula ($1,500,000)

2d

1,250,000

850,000

do
do

Jan. &

Jnly
May & Nov

379,000 7

M’ch&

Lehigh Valley ($1,477,000):
1st Mortgage

96
90 k

:

,

do

1st

2,000,00(1

July

1st

2d

8

Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, I860)
Chicago and Gt. Eastern ($5,600,000) :
1st Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee ($2,000,000):
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago A Northwest. ($12,020,483):
Preferred Sinking Fund

May & Nov.

2d
do
Indiana Central

Jan. &

356.001

926,500

Redemption bonds

Ap’l & Oct.

1,100,000

income

Chic., Burl, and Quincy ($5,754,406):
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert —

Jnly

1876
1879
1883
do
April & Oct 1880
June & Dec 1888
M’ch & Sep 1875

6,000,000
4,441,600

convertible
do

Illinois and Southern Iowa

96*
i00>a

Jan. &

3,000,000
4,000,000

convertible

-

July 1873

Illinois Central ($13,231,000):

1S77
1893
1883

May & Nov.

7
7
7

519,000
2.400,(KH

j

do

2d

1st

Mortgage Bonds

Ap’l & Oct. 1S8S

July 1872
Aug 1874

Huntingdon A Broad 7bp($l,436,082):
1st

Cheshire ($600,000):

do
do
do
do

do
do
sinking
m
do
*
Convertible

Feb. & Ang tS90

Aug

Jan. &
Feb. &

Jan. &

New Dollar Bonds

1st
2d

Aug 1870
May & Nov. 1875

|

Mortgage
!
Central of New Jersey ($1,509,000):
1st Mortgage
do
2d
1
Central Ohio ($3,673,000):
1st Mortgage W. Div
1st

Jan. & July 1863
1894
do

Harrisburg A Lancaster ($700,000):

1st

Feb. &

;

do

at

<

Aug 1876

1,000,000

Mortgage.

1st Mortgage
Hudson River ($7,762,8-40):

1882

Mortgage

Cataio'issa ($141,000):

Jan. &

Feb. &

M

tt

1875
1864

59S,000

sinking fnnd
//<?^afofttc($191,000):

1873
IS79

490,000 7

1st
2d
3d

2d

Camden and Atlantic ($08-3,000):
1st
2d

do

May & Nov.

420,000
739,200

do

Hartford A New Haven ($927,000):
1st Mortgage
Hartf. Frov: A Fishkill ($1,936,940):
1st Mortgage

Ap’l <fc Oct. 1866
Jan. & July •69-*7‘2
do

Ph

600,000

,300,000

2d section

2nd do
do
do
Hannibal A St. Joseph ($7,177,600):
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds

1889

Buffalo and Mate Line ($1,200,000):
1st

do

11

Payable.

FRIDAY.

3,816,582 6
Sterling convertible
Erie and Northeast ($149,H00):
Jan. & July 1870
Mortgage
149,000
Gal. A Chic. U. (incl. in C. dk N. W.):
1st Mortgage, sinking fnnd
Feb. & Aug 1882
1,963,000
2d
do
do
1,086,000
May & Nov. 1875
Grand Junction ($927,000):
Jan. & July 1870
927,000
Mortgage
Great Western, 1U. ($2,350,000):
1st Mortgage West. Division....... 1,000,000
April & Oct 1868
do
do
East.
Jan. & July 1888
1,350,000

1S65
1865
1870
1870

200,000

*

1st

4th
5th

May & Nov. 1871

Sinking Fund Bonds.
Boston and Lowell ($^00,000):

f

J
i

734,000

Dubuque and Sioux City ($900,000):
1st Mortgage, 1st section

Elmira. A Williamsport ($1,570,000):
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway ($22,370,982):

J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch & Sep 1885
Feb. & Aug 1877

7
6
7
6
6

do
do
do

1st
2d
2d

$2,500,000
1,000,000

Pennsylvania ($598,000):
Sinking Fund Bonds

1S67
1875
1880
1885

6
6
6

500.000

—....

Railroad:
Detroit and Milwaukee ($3.500,000):
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
Detroit, Monroe A Toledo ($734,000):
let Mortgage

East

1,000,009

Bloesburg and Corning ($150,000):
Mortgage Bonds
\
Boston, Cone. A Montreal ($1,050,000):
1st Mortgage
I

B.—The sums placed after the outstand¬
of Company shows the total
ing.
Funded Debt.
name

do

1,225,000 7 Jan. & July ’70-’79
do
1S70
433,000 7

Mortgage

N.

Mortgage, convertible

tiillefontaine ($1,745,000):
1st
2d

■35

Amount

Eastern, Mass. ($1,798,600):

OSS,000 6 Ap’l & Oct. 1866
4S4,000 6 May & Nov. 1878
1,000,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc
1,128,500 6 Jan. & July
do
700,000 6
2,500,000 6 Ap’l & Oct.

Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
do
do
do

1,014,000
800,000
4,000,000
4,000,000
2,000,000

7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7

INTEREST.

DESCRIPTION.

399,000

July

Apr. & Oct
Feb.

&Aug

74-’75
1874

1,294,000

May A Nov

18-

2.242.500

Feb. &

69-72
1882

4.253.500

Ang
April & Od

1885
do
1877
Feb. & Aug 1868

96*

97

92
95

93

Jan. A

July 1891

90

4,600,000 7 Jan. A July 1893
1,500,000 “ April A Oct 1893

92
80

3,612,000 7 May A Nov, 1877
do
1888
695,000 7

65

855,000
2.253.500
651,000

May A Nov

*

Mississippi and Missouri River :
1st Land Grant Mortgage
Morris and Essex
U„let Mortgage, sinking fond
2d do do do

4

402,000

:

.740,000

8

Ap’i A Oct 1887

110

:

3.500,000 7 May A Not.

1915

RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
interest.

Description.

Amount,

placed after the name of outstand¬
ing.
Company show the total Funded

The sums
'

300,000

450,000
200,000

$500,000
485,000

Ferry Bonds of 1853

r140,000
6,917,598

2,925,000
165,000
663,000

Payable.

1880
1887

Jan. & July
do
do
do

500,000

|April & Oct
Jan. & July
do

1872
1874

May & Nov.
Jan. &

Jan. &

July 172-’87

1,150,090

do
Feb & Aug.

Mch &

1884

April & Oct

4,980,000
2,621,000
2,283,840

Philadelphia and Erie ($13,000,000) ;
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)...
do
1st
(general)

Jan. &

1,000,000
5,000,000

4,000,000

(general)!
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown;
do

183,000

Convertible Loan

Philadelphia & Reading ($6,900,663):
Sterling Bonds of 1836

Sept

Jan. &

575,000

Mortgage

July
April & Oct
do

($791,597)

s

Mortgage, convertible
Y.):

1st

1st
1st
2d

do

....

7

Jan. &

July

1870

7

Tune & Dec

1S94

....

900, OCX
2,500,(XX
1,000. (XX

7
7
7
7
7
7

Feb. & Aug
do
do
do
Jan. & July

1865
1884
1875
1875
1865
1874

7

•Tan. &

7
7
7

Apr. & Oct.
M ay & Noy
Mar. &

Sep.

6
6

Jan. Su

July

do

1863
1867

7
7

June & Dec
Jan. & July

1861
1867

6
-8

•Jan. &

1883
1876

7

Feb. &

Aug 1875

399,30C

7
8

Jan. &

654,90

1S73
1878

4,319,52f
S50,0CX

5
6

April & Oct ’68-’71

596,000
200,00C

Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do
registered

6

Jan. &

1,500,OCX
152,355
600,OCX

300,00c
300,00C

•

...

,

Western Maryland;
1st
1st

Mortgage

.guaranteed...

do

.

Cumberland (North. Cent.)
Mortgage

York <£•
SI

86

do
Guaranteed

•

May & Nov.

July

July

v ••••

July
April & Oct

6

.

188'r
1885
1875
1882

,

•

•

•

♦

75

•

....

• •

•

« •

....

119

120

37*

,

....

39
•

• •

•

103

....

•

•

•

•

••©

•

*-•

•

•

•

•

'-I

....

....

....

>uly 1890

1890

do

•

....

96

6 May & Nov. 1870
25,000 6 Jan. & July 1871
1877
do
500,000 6

....

•

*1

•

93
80
SO

73

1875

do

•

91
91
79
79

175,CXM

2d

(Baltimore) Bonds

•

• •

—

....

.

Dollar Bonds

....

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

•

•

«

»

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

;

«.•••■

Canal

97%

1876

1st

2,356,509

Mortgage Bonds...!

Chesapeake and Ohio :
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed

6

Jan. &

2,000,00(>

6

Ja Ap Ju
do

4,375, (XX1 5

July
Oc

1886
1870
1890
1886

1,699,500

6

800,006

6

Jan. &

7

Mch &

Sept

Mortgage, sinking fund

July

1884

Mortgage Bonds
Pennsylvania & New Yor k:
1st Mortgage (North Branch)..

Feb. &

Aug

1889

•

• •

•

•

....

....

•

••

....

....

....

•

•

....

•

•

92%

•

•

1870

•
•

•

1

Morris.

Jan. &

•

....

July 1878

641,000

Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division :
1st Mortgage
Delaware ana Hudson:

1868

April & Oct

Semi

an’ally

do

April & Oct
Jan. & July
Feb. &

Aug

do

Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds

115%

do

400,000
340,000
600,000
800,000
800,000

400,000

1st

329,(XK110
T. H. ($6,700,000);

2,200,00C

6

May & Nov.

1876

Mch &

<v-

1872

Sept

980,670 6 Jan. & July 1882
586,500 6 May & Nov. 1870

....

•

83%

Jan. A July
do
do

1863
1878
186-4

May & Nov.

1883

23%

6

Tan. &

July 1878

6

Tan. &

July 1878

Tan. &

Jnly
July

1884

Tan. &. Jnly

18—

April & Oci

'•8

»

•

84
••♦

18S6

Tan. &

•

67*

6

•

94

•

6
6
6

•

• ••*

•

750,000

do

1.000,000

-

1,000,000
—

1st

600,000

Mortgage

*

1st Mortgage

Quicksilver Mining :
1st
2d

196

1st

S

600 000

7

Mortgage

•500,006

“

do

600,000

7

*,000,000*

7

Western Union
96

7

1,500,000 7
2,000,000 7

„

Pennsylvania Coal;

1875
1881

Semian’ally 1894

590,000

Mississippi (Roch I.) Bridge:

Feb. & Aug 1863 122* 125
1863
do

Aug

1876

....

450,000

Mortgage

ilqnposa Mining:
1st Mortgage

Jun. & Dec. 1874
Mch & Sept 1880

Feb. &

April & Oct

Sept

do J

2,500,000

Mortgage

American Dock & Improvement:
Bonds (guar. Cen.R.R. Co. of N.J.)
Cincinnati and Covington Brutge ;
1st Mortgage Bone's

1890
1880

July

6

•

•

...

24
♦

•

•

•

•

•

....

• •

• •

4

Miscellaneous:

2d

Jan. «fc

750,000

Mch &

1,11.0,000
325,000

Maryland Loan
Conpon Bonds
Priority Bonds,

Wyoming Vculey :
1st Mortgage

May & Nov. 1890
do
do

1876

West Branch md Susquehanna:

87*

1879

Sept

July

3

Improvement
Susquehanna and 'Tide- Water:

1888
1888
1876

Mch &

Jan. &

Union (Pa.):

1875

800,000

(i

6

Mortgage

1st

Mch & Sept
do
do

1S2,000

Schuylkill Navigation ;/

1881
1881

1,000,000
250,000
140,000

6

Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds

2d

1870
1884

414,158

6

2,667,276

Loan of 1871
1 o*n of 1884

1st

July

752,000 7 Jan. & July 1865
1868
do
161,000 6

Lehigh Navigation : ($3,081,4:34).

1912 104*
1912
97* 99
90
1912
1884

Jan. &

-

1866

Mortgage (guaranteed)

May & Nov.

Sacramento Valley:

Mortgage

Sept

550,60c

Jan. & July
do
do
do
do

1,800,000
937,500

Mortgage

Mch &

Mortgage

Sterling (£899,900) Bonds.....
85

1880 102
1875
96%
1875

1,438,000

2d
do
CWatertown & Rome)
Rutlandand Burlington ($3,257,472).

....

'

Western (Mass.) (6,269,520):

1st

189.1

1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, 8. & Rut. (guar.) .
R. Water, and Ogdens. ($1,60 ,908) ;
1 «t Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)

1876

Westchester & Philadelphia ($962,300)

July 1865

Quincy and Toledo;

Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated:
tot Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga .

April & Oct

r*

600,00c

>

1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1886

..

Reading and Columbia:
1st Mortgage.

7

•

2,000,00C
1,135,OCX

(no interest)

do

Jan. & July
do

P'b'g, Ft. W. and Chic.: ($12,573,500)
1st Mortgage
5,200,000
2d
do
5,160,000
3d
do
2,000,000
Akron Branch: 1st mortgage.
200,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
1,000,000
2d
do
500,000
1st Mortgage
Racine ana Mississippi (W. Union);
1st Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Convertible Bonds

....

1,400,0(X

t

...

500,OCX
180,00c

Mortgage

400,000

(Turtle Cr. Div.)

1871

;

516,000

Philadel., w timing. & Baltimore;
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsville ;

July

•••

••

•

200,00f

200,000

Sterling Bonds of 1843

Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia ana Trenton ($200,000);
1st Mortgage

Jan. &

Warren ($600,000) :

April & Oct 1877
April & Oct 1881
April & Oct 1901
Jan. &

7

:

Chesapeake and Delaware :

July

•Jan. & Jnlv 1866
68-74
Various.

650 OCX

Vermont and Massachusetts

91*

5
5

1,391,(XX

Vermont Central ($3,500,000) :

100

....

7

•

.

1,1S0,0(X

do

••

5

1872

2d
do
3d
do
Convertible

Troy Union ($680,000)
Mortgage Bonds

•

1900
1975

700, (XX ) 7 Feb. & Aug

60,(XX

(Toledo & Wabash)
(extended)
(Toledo and Wabash)...
(Wabash and Western)..
Sinking Fund Bonds (T. W. & W.)
Equipment bonds
Ttoy and Boston ($1,452,000) :
1 et Mortgage

1st
2d

Aug

•

•

....

....

Mortgage

do

Feb.

200,(XX

Syra. Bing. andN. Y. (*1,595,191):

1st Mort.
1st do
do
2d
do
2d

98

....

1,070, (XX

Toledo M abash and West ($6,653,868):

98

7

•

•

•

....

1867

2,000,OCX

Toledo, Peoiia and Warsaw :

92% 93

April & Oct.

85* 86
TO* SO

Jnne & Dec

'■

Third Avenue (N.
1st Mortgage

83

May «fc Nov. 1894

1875

:

Domestic Bonds
Staten Island:
1st Mortgage

1st

7

4

500,(XX

Shamokin V. & PottsviUe,
lstMorterage
South Carolina :

408,000
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
976,800
564,000
60,000

do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
1861...!
do
do
do
1848-4-8-9




93
102

1894

do

7

201 5(K

1st Mortgage
....
Terre Haute & lndianapolis($$(),000)

1870
1875
1872

1,029,000

sterling
Central ($575,000) ;

105

July ’70-’80

416,000
346,000

Mortgnge
Pennsylvania ($16,750,124);
1st Mortgage

lis*

1916

1,139,000

& N. IF.);

2d'
do
St. Louis, Alton A
let Mortgage

Princ a payble.

1,290,(XXK7 Jan. & July

Verm. Cen. & Verm. & Can. Bonds

225,000

1,000,(XX

Sterling Loan

1869

350,000

do
do

92

Jan. & July 1874
Feb. & Aug 1870

2,900,000
750,000

sterling

92’

1873
1873
1885
1885

1,494,000

Mortgage

93
96

April & Oct 1874

July
April & Oct

300,000

1st

1st

irred.
1885

Jan. &

100.000

Pacific, {S. W Branch) :
Mortgage, guar, by Mo

1st
2d

I

T3

•d

7

1st Mortgage
Second Avenue:
1st Mprtgage

July 1S96

500,000

guaranteed)...

Ogdensburg andL.Cham.($l,494,000)
1st Mortgage
Ohio and Mississippi ($3,650,000);
1st Mortgage
2d
do
( W.D.)
Oswego & Rome ($350,000).
1st Mortgage (guar, by R. W. & O.)
Oswego and Syracuse ($311,500):

1st Mort.

July
July

....

Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark :

Aug ’73-'78

Jan. &
Tan. &

.

General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage

2d

Rate.

Payable.

7

tfc Chicago:

do

1st

Feb. &

1,000,000

Norwich and Worcester ($580,000);

1st

1875
1886

1,500,000

Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
do
2d
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
3d
do
do )
( do
do

do
*
do
,
Phila. and Balt.

April & Oct

income

do

2d

1868

2,500,000
360,000

1st

2d
2d

May & Nov.

1883
1887
1883
1883
1876
1876
1876

Jan. &

Aorth- Western Virginia:

Peninsula {Chic.

May & Nov

June & Dee

2,800, (XX
1,700,(XX

Mortgage preferred

Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage (extended)

July 1885

do

149,400

ChattelMortgage

do

Feb- & Aug
Jan. &

2d

St,. Louis, Jacksonville
1st Mortgage
2d
do

1873

1,500,000
2,500,000

Sinking Fund

do

Debt.

2d

1869

232,000

Mortgage Bonds

2d

July

Jan. &

1,088,000
1,000,000

Northern Ne w Hampshire ($151,400):
Plain Bonds
North Missouri:
let General Mortgage ($6,000,000)
North Pennsylvania ($3,105,785);

1st

<

M’ch & Sep 1861
•lan. & Jul> 1868

1,000,000

Mortgage Bonds
N. Y., Prov. and Boston ($232,000);
1st Mortgage
Northern Central ($5,211,244) ;

Panama :
1st Mortgage,

mg.

0Q

S

May & Nov. 1872
Feb. <fe Aug 1893

($2,000,000)

Mortgage Bonds

1st

&Jnly

Jan.

3,000,000
1,000,000

Consolidated Mortgage

(not.

outstand

1876

1,398,000
604,000

Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)
Bonds of August, 1859, convert..
Bonds of 1865
'
New York and Harlem ($6,098,045);
-1st General Mortgage

do

£i

do
Feb. & Aug
do
do

Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks)

3d

Amount

P es

.

New London Northern ($140,000));
1st General Mortgage
New York Central ($14,627,443) ;
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ...
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal).
Real Estate Bonds.

.

Description.
T3

FRIDAY

interest.

FRIDAY
.

Railroad:

1st Mortgage (convertible) ...
New Haven <S N. London ($766,000):
1st Mortgage
3d
do
N. Haven & Northampton ($650,000)
1st Mortgage
New Jersey ($806,000) ;

State Loans
2d Mortgage

«

:

Naugatuck ($300,000);

3d Mortgage
N lork and New Haven

I

BOND LIST (continued).

52

Debt.

Railroad

571

THE CHRONICLE.

3,1866]

November

Telegraph:

Mortgage convertible.

Tan. &

Aug

1871

& Dec

1873
1879

*

-

July 1881

?eb. &

,

•

-

J

nne

I ao. <fe Juh

latoy & Nov. U67

*

•

•

•

•

-

# •

•

*3

» —>

^

572

*“

"* '

;

> -----

J*

■—-VV-*

THE CHRONICLE.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.

INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
’

BidJ Askd

Companies.

Companies.

j

Adamantine Oil

par 10
.100

Alleghany
Allen Wright
Beekman
Bemis Height*
Benneholf & Pithole
Benneholf Run
Bennehoff Run Oil

io
5

.

2
10

60
6 00
15

...

25

..

5

...

Bergen Coal and Oil
Brooklyn

10
5
Buchanan Farm
10
Central
100
Cherry Run Petrol’m.... 2

Cherry Run special

....

1

.

.

23

29
-

..

20

...

5
5

15

41

IT-

'

25
.

20
5 50

..

....

5|

....

...

•

..

I0>

10:

i

....

....

....

•

•

Bid. Askd

paid 3

Companies.
T.Mfiivotte

...

Bid.

Ask^

11

—

Albany & Boston
Algomah
Allouez

5 00

3

....

1%

American

Lake Superior
Madison
Mandan
Manhattan
Mass
Medora

.

4 00

25%

....

1

Amygdaloid

17

Anita
Arnold
Atlas

....

.

#

.

1
2

Aztec

1

13% 13 75 14
17%
i
2%

Bohemian

—

Copper Falls
Copper Harbor

•

•

1

....!
46 50

1

.

.

1%

.

....

.

....

4 65

Evergreen Bluff

5)6

Excelsior •.
Flint Steel River
Franklin
French Creek
Girard
Great Western
Hamilton
Hancock
Hanover
Hilton

.

956

17 ro i

5
2
2

!

_

50 2; 25

i

•

....

%

Humboldt

5

Hungarian

1

Huron
Indiana
Isle Royalc*
Keweenaw
Knowlton

i

....

42 00;
4 00
9 09 11 00

5
S

....1i

....

!
•

•

.

.

•

200.000

200,000
150,000
400,000
300,000
200,000

2,000,000

....

Hope

200,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000

...

Howard.
Humboli

Import’

c

66

i

1,000,000

49 00 50 00

6)6

Ridge

200,000

30

King’s Co’ty(Bklyn)20

6 75
8 25

3
1

7 38
8 63

5)6

Knickerbocker.... 40

50

Lamar
Lenox

100
25

Long Island (B’kly) .50
25
Manhattan
100
Market*
100
Meehan’ & Trade’. 25

%
1
%

....

=

150,000

....

200,000

1
o

1 73
2 00
2 88

.11%
.

8
21
1 %'

640,000
200,000

2 00
.

3 00

Metropolitan * t..
Montauk (B’lyn).
Nassau (B’klyn)..

1,000,000

150.000

1

West Minnesota

2%
3

Niagara

150,000
200,000

National
7%
New Amsterdam..
N. Y. Equitable 3
N.Y.Fire and Mar.

■

Vulcan

.

Washington
Winthrop

1%
G

1 00

4*

2 00

North American*.
North River

300.000

210,000
200,000

1,000,000
500,000
350,000

GOLD AND SILVER MINING STOCK LIST.
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Bob Tail
Boscobel Silver

Bid. 'Askd
par 10

5 S5
3 25
2 00

—

......

50
5

4

!..

—

100

Bullion Consolida tod

—

Burroughs

Hi

50

—

3 00

CeDtral
Church Union
Col. G.& S. Ore

[..

separating

Corydon

j.

Downievillc

■

l
io

Eagle
Eclila

i

Elmore
!..
Everett
i
Fall River
J..
G. «fc S. Ore separating..
Gold Hill

..

..

Symond’s Forks
..

..

10
—

Qiinrtz Hill

..

litocky Mountain

—

10

•

—

..

90 i oo: Smith & Parmelee...
4 85 5 (Kl Texas
4 00 ! 4 301 Union

—

..

..

2

1
6
4
5
5

Resolute*

35
70
40
15
10
30
30
80
00 !

Bid.

(Askd

Copake Iron

par 5
Foster Iron
Lake Snperior Iron
J 100
Mount Pleasant Iron J. 50
Backs Comity Lead.
Denbo Lead
Manhan Lead
..i. —

Pod wood Lead

.

...

Phenix Lead

....

—

....

Knginaw. L. S. A M.
Wall kill Lead

.

.par
.

..

•

•

.

.

*

*

•

.• •

«

Rutland Marble
Russell File

,.

....

6

....

,

•

•

•

Oct. ’65.. .5

Capital #1.000,000, in 80,000 shares.
tn 80,000 shares,

JCapUft1 tmooo,

.

•

»

.

.....

Mar. ’64..5

•

July’64 ..5
«...

....

•*......

....

....

....

.

•

•

•

.

...

•

•

6
Aug ’66 5
July ’66 .5
July’65 ..5
Julv’66.3%
Aug ’66..5
Apr. ’65..5
July ’66 3%'
July’66 ..4
July’66 ..5
July ’66 .5
July’66 ..5
July ’66 .5
July ’65 ..5
July *66 .6
July’65..5
July ’65 ..6

•

•

•

■

....

...

..

•

.

.

.

•

•

•

.

.

•

.....

.

•

,

•

....

•

•

.

107

•

.

....

m

.

.

.

.

.

•

.

.

•

•

•

Y.

.

,,,,

.5

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

.

•

•

•

•

•

-

....

.

....

....

....

....

....

Jan. ’66 .5
Jnlv ’66. .5
.

July’66 ..5
July’66 ..5
July ’66..5
J nly *66
4
July ’66... 5
July’65 .10
July ’65 ..5

*

...

.

^

.....

.

.

...

-

*

July’66..5

July ’66. .8
July ’66 .6
July ’65 ..5
July ’66 ..6

....

....

....

....

'

.

....

.

.

.

.

90%
.....

....

*
.

.

«...

.

...

•

do
July’66.3%
do
July’66.3%
and Aug. Aug. ’66. .5
do
Aug. ’66..5
and July. Aug.’66 .5
and Aug. Feb.’66.3%
and July. July ’66 ..5
do
July ’66 ..5

.

*

....

.

Aug.’66.. .5
July’66 ..5
July’66 ..5
April and Oct. Apr. ’66..4
do
July ’66 ..5
do
July’66 .5
do
July ’66 .5
Feb. and Aug. Aug. (56..4

•*

..

..

•

•

•

•

.

.

....

•

•

*

....

....

105

......

•

.

.

•

•

115%

....

.....

.....

.

.

.

.

....

....

ADVERTISEMENTS.
TERMS FOR ADVER1ISING.

TO

ADVERTISEMENTS.
Steamship Companies

Commercial Cards.

Cordage

.

Cotton Duck
2 30

...

Drugs
\
Dry Goods

33 00
8 00

576
576
576

Fire
Life

676
576

Express Company

540

Insurance.

573
673

Marine and Inland

57t>

Guano

+. Capita |50Q,ooo( in I00,coo shares

CftpUtvI of l*ke Sartor gomimlaa geamtty 1500,000, la VO,000 8l»r§i.




.

•

....

Navigation

Financial.

573

‘

Bankers and Brokers in N.Y

Bankers and
“
‘

645

Brokers-South...... 546
“

576
Eipfc.......
“
“
Metals
576
\
West
Paints
575 Miscellaneous Financial.
Pens (Gillott1*),,575 Bonds,
Dividends, &c
Railroad Iron.,
575
nyiseellaxteons*
.

*

.

•

....

July’66 ..7

177,915
208,049 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
142,830 Jan. and July. July ’66 .5
do
350,412
July ’66 .5
569,623 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’66. .5
581,689 F**b. and Aug. Aug. ’66...2
151,539 Jan. and July. July ’66 ..5
do
550,301
July’66.. .5

287,400

.

•

•

....

.

128.902 Jan.

500,000

Askd

Schuylkill Coal
•

...

107

The rate for advertising in the Chronicle is 15 cents a
line for each insertion
A discount on this rate will be made when the
advertisement is continued
for three months or more.

Columbian Coal
Lake Superior Coal. ....ICO
.

.....

.

Aug.’66.3%
do
Aug. ’66..5
March and Sep Sep. *66.. .4
Jan. and July, July ’66
5
do
July’65 ..5
do
July ’66 .5
do
July’66.. 5
do
July ’65 ..4
do
July ’66 ..4

150,580

150,000

....

_

2 15

l50

....

.

do

206.909 Feb.

Commission Merchants
.

.....

July’64 .4
July’66 .10
Aug. 5 p. s.
Aug. ’66 5
July’64.3%
July’66.. 5
Aug. ’i>6 5
July’66 ..5

217,843

INDEX

25

...

Ang. ’66. .5
Aug. ’66..5

Jan. and July,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb. and Aug. Feb.’65

208,969

150,000
250,000
400,000

Washington *+.

4 40

....

Bid.

.....

...

Dec.’65...5

200,000
200,000

2 45
20
1 10

—

1 OtrANIKB.

Aug. ’65..4

200,000

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
lOMPANIES.

Aug.
July.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July.
Feb. and Aug.
April and Oct.

457,252

150,000

5 95
25
10
20 12 40 12 60

5ft

Feb. and
and

1,000,000 1.277,564 Feb.
200,000
230.903 Jan.

Star.

Sep. ’66...5

....

998,687 Jan. and July, Jan. ’66. .5
do
188,170
July’65.. 5

300,000
200,000
200,0(H)
150,000

.

•

60
45

154,206

150,000
1,000,000
200,000

*

2 20
3 65
20
1 00
1 95

Liebig
.1

1 19
35
35
1 65
15
2 25*
3 75
30
1 50

13

2
—

75

....

—

2
25
—

..

Manhattan
Mill Cheek
40' Montana..
66 14 10 Montauk
5 SO 5 90 New York
55
5*1 Nye
2 82 2 86 Oak Hid
50
Sty Onhir
3 20 3 35

j.. 25

Crozier

1 16
30
33
1 60

—

5 00! LaCrosse
00 Liberty

Columbia
j.. —
Consolidated Colorado j..
Consolidated Gregory.. .100 14
—

Republic*

—

10

001

...

People’s/
Phoenix tBr’klyn.
Reliei

par

385,489

...

Aug. ’66...5

May and Nov. May

•

229,729
194,317
173,691

...

.

uan.

...

Jan. 65 ...5

.

do
do
do
do
150,1.‘55
do
do
211,178
do *
1,322,469
do
228,644
do
1,192,303
150,616
do
do
216,184
235,518
do
311.976
do
244,066 Jan. and July.
222,199 Feb. and Aug.
1,175.565 Jan. and July.
do
601,701

150,000

Bid. Askd

Hope
i 50 1 70 Keystone Silver
,...| Kip & Buell

-

Briggs

Companies.

2 40 I Grass Valley
5 90 Gunnell...
3 35: Hiawatha
2 05 Ilolman

2 <(!

245,984
359,721

200,000
200,000

•

Companies.

253,214
207,345
2,485,017
152,057
349,521
201,216
1 8,828
138,166
1,024,762
195,571

279,864
161,252
346,420
150,000
129,644
200,000 260,264
1,000,000 1,182,779
500,000
704,303
200,000
282,35200,000 197.633

21

ruin

460,295

150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000

Lorillard*
1 38

224,309
592,394
195,875
3,177,437
228,1,2186,176
172,318
163,860

...

July ’66.. 4

Oct. ’66..5
Jan. and July. July’66 ..7
do
July ’66... 5
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July. July’66 .5
do
July ’66.3%
do
July’65 ..5
do
July’66. .5

212,145
258,054
140,324
230,3 2
149,021
156,063
215,079
149,755

200,010

Lafayette (B’kly)..

8
12

Poivabie.

25

Winona

19
10
33
.

10

Tremont
Victoria

....

200,000

Irving

To! lie

3 00

1,000.000

Jefferson

Superior

—

Hulbert

.

5 y,

.10)6

South Side
Star

....

Great Westem*t. .100
25
Greenwich
Grocers’
50
Guardian
Hamilton
15
Hanover
50
.........

....

.15

Shelrinn .C Col rim

3 00
«

--

5 00
33 00
8 00 10 00

3%

r

Pontiac

j South

•

.

5 \i

.

....

....

200,000
500,000
200,000

11%
.11
7
50

St. Clair
St. Louis
St. Mary's
Salem
1 Seneca
J Sharon

.

17)6 20
1)6
2)6
1%

-

4

Rockland

8)6 52 00

Hudson

Cliff

Quincy}:

....

—

Hope

t

Resolute

.

....

—

....

Providence
....

...

2 00

Princeton

....

1

1 50

Portage Lake

..

10

Everett

,

1
.lu

;Pittsburg & Boston..

.

.

,

Firemen’s Fund...
Firemens Trust..

2

Pethcrick
Pevvabie
Phoenix

...

1)6
1%
3%

,

17 50
5>; 10 00 15 00

.

Ogima

...

,

200,000
200,000
150,000
204,000
150,000

1

....

North vv estern
Norwich

1 4C
,

Commercial
Commonwealth... 1
Continental *
]
Con) Exchange...
Croton
1

1)6

Pennsylvania *

20)6

Empire

.

...

.

—

Edwards

! North

5 25

•

.

....

2%
3)6

Dudley
Eagle River

•

4

.

24)6

Dacotah
Dana
Davidson
Delaware
Devn
Dorchester

1 80
....

—

500,000 391,913
200,000
212,594
400,000
410,870
200,000 214,296
250,000 268,893 April and Oct.
500,000 1,199,978 Jan. and July.
400,000 36 ,970 March and Sep
16S,32 Jan. and July.
200,000
300,000 361,705 April and Ofct.

150,000

Namnkeag
New Jersey Consol...
[New York

;

Copper Creek

250,000

636
8

mar

Native
i

1 00

5
4

,

Feb. and Aug.
June and Dec.
Feb. and Aug.
do
Jan. and July
do
Feb. and Aug.
do
Jan. and July.
do
Feb. and Aug.
Jan. and July.

314,7S7
231,793

150,000
200.000

i National

oo

....

—

City

5

Milton
Minnesota

50

...

Boston
Caledonia
Canada
Central
Concord

•

....

181,052
320, ill
248,392
241,521
123,577
378,440

153,000
150,000
300,000
210,000

.

Central Pai
Citizens’..

Excelsior

Mesnard

4%

Bay State.,

Brooklyn

Bid. Last
Sales

paid.

July

213,590 Jan. and July.
501,543 Jan. and July.
253,232 Feb. and Aug.
324,456 March and Sep
200.362 May and Nov.

200,000
300,000
200,000

Beekman....

Eagle
Empire City

..

4%
5)6
4)6

•

.

Last

440,603 Jan. and July. July’66...

200,000

M erri

—
.

2

.

205,976

Mcndotat

,

....

1

nnr

Periods.

223.775 .Tan and

....

_

Adventure
^Etna
*

25 $300,000
60
200,000
American*
60
200,000
American Exch’ e.. 100
200,000
Arctic
60
500,000
Astor.
25
250,000
300,000

•

COPPER MINING STOCK LIST
Companies.

Assets.

•

10

...

5

Excelsior..'.
First National
Germania
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol

j

....

...

Capital.

dividend.

•

Adriatic
jEtna

..—
—

10, 6 45

0

31,1865.

10

Mountain Oil
N. Y. & Alleghany ... ...5 5 66
New York & Newark.
5
8
N. Y. & Philadel
5
1
N.Y,Ph. & Balt.Cons..
Oceanic
Pit Hole Creek
i 70
Rynd Farm.
...10
Second National
...10
Shade River
5
21
Union
...10
United Pe’tl’mF’ms..
15
2
United States
...10 5 25
Venango (N. Y.)
10
Webster
5
Woods <fe Wright...
100

.

3 50

....

mr

*

HamiltonMcClintock.

.....

Dec.

are

participating, and (+)

write Marine Risks.

Hammond
....

Marked thus (*)

Bid. Askd

Gnild Farm

10

[November 3,1866.

^tatioueps,
81)5600

• * * • ♦

*«»i,,,«11, i,,,»i»»

hf0l(@yirimni

»: t sri n i

575

T&8

546

646
674

674

„

Uwyer (at Galyeitoa Texw),, „ *. 575
t r 1111 r 111111111 tt 1111

3m

?

November

573

THE CHRONICLE.

3,1866.]

—

■

—

f

Insurance.

Insurance.

Insurance.

■

OFFICE OF

The Mutual Life InsuSINCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

Security Insurance Co.,

CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
R, A. MoCURDY, Vice-President.

Cash

s^sirips
Secretaries,

No. 119

1 ISAAC ABBATT,

fTHE0

w. MORRIS.

BROADWAY,

INSURANCE.

HASTINGS, President.
Frank W. Ballard, Secretary.
A. F.

Marine & Fire Insurance.
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,

Queen Fire Ins. Comp’y

NO. 108 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cash Capital
Assets Nov. 1, 1865, over

$1,000,000
1,600,000

This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Iuland Navigation Risks
on

Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by

Fire.

If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid

in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five per cent

of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lien
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
premium.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10, 1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.

JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,

JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Porter, Secretary.

OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.

Capital - £2,000,000 Stg.
Capital - £l,8S5,220St«.
Paid up Capital &
Surplus
----- $1,392,115
Auiliorized

Subscribed

Special Fund of $200,000, deposited in the Insur¬
Department at Albany.

ance

United States Brancli.No. 117 Broad¬
way,

ADLARD, Manager.

ROSS, Secretary.

Hanover Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.

-

-

$400,000 00
156,303 98

Gross Assets
Total Liabilities

$2,716,424 32

$556,303 98
24,550 00
BENJ. S. WALCOTT,
President.

J. Remsen Lane, Secretary.

Premiums

Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.

premium in gold.

$1,000,000

270,353

SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865

MOSES H. GRINNELL, Preset.

Vice-Pres't

Sec*y.

Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
,
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.

The Mercantile Mutual
INSURANCE

COMPANY.

OFFICE No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.

Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary,

ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.

Germania Fire Ins.
NO. 175

CASH

has paid to its Customers, up to the
present time, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

Co.,

BROADWAY, N.

CAPITAL,..

~

$500,000 O

paid during the
period
$3,659,178 45

Returns of Premiums aud

*

205,989 83

SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866

$705,989 83

TOTAL ASSETS

past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
roiifcs, have amounted m the aggregate toj
For the

United States and State of New York

Stock, City, Bauk and other Stocks, $4,828,586 00
secured by Stocks, and other¬
wise
3,330,350 00
Real Estate and Bonds and Mortgages,
221,260 00
Dividends on Stocks,
Interest on
Bonds

Mortgages and other

and

Loans, sundry notes,

RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, President.
JOHN E. KAHL,

estimated at

do

Bank, Coin
do U. S. Treasury Note Cur¬
.

310,55178

rency

make Insurance

Six per cent interest on the outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on
and after Tuesday the Sixth of
February next.

Fifty

per

cent of the outstanding certificates

1864, will be redeemed and
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre
sentatives, on and after Tuesday the 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,
cancelled to the extent

Joseph Walker,

James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,

Aaron L.

Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,

E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
Henry Eyre,
' L. Edgerton,
Cornelias Grinnell, Henry R. Kanhardt.

g. E. A. Schleicher, John S. Williams,
Morgan,
William Nelson, Jr.,
er.

Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D.Fish,
•Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
...

Charles Dimon,

A. William Heye,

Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.

ELLWOOD WALTER, President
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest 4

C, J.'Ddpard, btcretary.




.

Thirty-five Per Cen

A dividend of
on

paid.

the net earned premiums

of the Company,

for the year ending 3lst

December. 1865.
for which certificates will be issued on and after

Tuesday the Third of April next.
By order lthe Board,

Secretary.

J. H.

CHAPMAN,

John D.

Fire Insurance

Company,

OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
Cash Capital- ----- $200,000 OO
Assets. March 9, 1866 - - 252,55i» 22
Total jLt.*billti,s - - - 26,850 OO
- - -201,588 14
Losses Paid.La 1865
This Company
Fire

on as

Insures against Loss or Damage by

favorable terms as any othar responsible

Company.

Henry K. Bogert

Jones,
Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C. Pickersgill
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,

SOLICITED.

Board of Directors:
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELfiNG,

CUMMINGS,
ROBERT SCHELL,
WILLIAM H. TERRY,

THOS. P.

THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU, L. B WARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,
AMOS ROBBINS,
WILLIAM REMSEN,
HENRY S. LEVERICH.

President.
D. HART9HORNE, Secretary.
JACOB REESE,

Joshua J.
Dennis

Hentry,

Perkins,

Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A.

Hand,
Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
B. J.

Fletcher

Geo. G. Hobson,

Westray,
Minturn, Jr.
Gordon W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,

David Lane,

James

Bryce,
Leroy M. Wiley,

William H. Webb.

Caleb Barstow

Robt. B.

A. P. Pillot

ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS

CHAS.

Wm. Sturgis,

Charles

Hope

on

and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
on Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
pool.
(TRUSTEES.

$12,199,975 17

TRUSTEES:

cash abatement or discount from

the stockholders.
This Company continues to
Marine and Inland Navigation

144,964 43
3,283,801 96
80,462 00

f

Secretary.

scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such

maining at the close of the year, will be divided to

re-insurance
Company,

and other claims due the

Instead of issuing a

the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
o underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬

$992,341 44

Company has the following As¬
sets, viz.:

declared

The Company

One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
half per cent.

$6,764,146 38

1865 to 31st December, 1865

Losses

of the issue of

$1,366,699

Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866

Life

discon¬

Total Amount of Assets..... .s...

CASH CAPITAL

Isaac H. Walker,

nor upon Fire Risks
nected with Marine Risks.

Risks;

NO. 12 WALL STREET.

paid in gold will he entitled to a return

EDWARD P. ANTHONY,

No Polices have been issued upon

Cash in

insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.

$8,952,471 53

Premium Notes aud Bills Receivable..

DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
This Company

2,019,324 73

January. 1865

Total amount of Marine Premiums..

Loans
.

January 1st 18G6.

ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865

1st

The

capital
Surplus

49 WALL STREET.

Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of ita
affairs on the 31st December, 1865.
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from 1st January, 1865, to 31st De¬
cember, 1865
$6,933,146 80
Premiums on Policies not marked off

The

Expenses

Cash

(insurance buildings,)

JANUARY 27th, 1866,

NEW YORK,

same

N. Y.

GEORGE

WILLIAM H.

Sun Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Capital, One Million Dollars,
($1,000,000.)

FIRE AND INLAND

Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS.

The Atlantic Mutual

William E.

Dodge

Low,.
George S. Stephenson.

James

Daniel S. Miller.

JOHN D.

JONES, President,

CHARLES
W. H. H.
J. D,

DENNIS, Vice-President

MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres’t,

HEWLETT, 3d Vice-Pres’t.

574

THE CHRONICLE.

FIRST

MORTGAGE
OF

THE

[November 8, 1866.
Financial.

BONDS

Heath &

.

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Hughes,

BANKERS*
DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND

OF
Interest at the rate

CALIFORNIA.

GOLD, RAILROAD & MINING STOCK BROKERS
13 Broad Street, New York.
Deposits received, subject to Check, and Interest

of Six per

Cent, per annum, payable
Semi-Annually, on the First days of January and July.
—

-

allowed.

A. HAWLEY HEATH.

*

Principal and Interest payable in U. S. Gold Coin in the

United States Petroleum
No. 36

City of New York.
Amount of Issue, $7,336,000.

NOTICE.—THE TRUSTEES OF THE

In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each.

declared

The Bonds liave

Thirty Years to run, and are secured by a First Mort¬
gage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equip¬
ments, Franchises, and Entire Properly of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company, located in the Stat;; of California, and extending1 from Sacramento

by law to the

aid the construction of
cured is declared
to that

By order,

amount of United States Bonds allowed

THE FOLLOWING

UNITED STATES BONDS

per

mile, is

Ten 7 3-10 COUPON BONDS,
June 15,1865, numbered

and issued to

175,265
136,645

the

Road, and the Mortgage by which they are se¬
by Act of Conyress to constitute a lien prior and superior

33,073

(in amount equal to this First Mort¬

M

“

*

|
IN

136,644

136,648

136,649
$1,000 each, issue

33,075
33,076
33,077
cautioned against negotiating the
Any information of value communicated to
33,074

undersigned, respecting them, will be properly

acknowledged and compensated.
ALEX. T. STEWART & CO.

j

Chicago, Rock Island,
AND

Pacific
FIRST

Railroad,

MORTGAGE

SEVEN

PER

CENT. BONDS.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS TO RUN,

$65,115 83
67,429 78
85,000 00

For Sale

by

Clark, Dodge & Co.,

GOLD.

51

The

earnings are steadily increasing, and are estimated at over $100,000 in
gold for the month of August—the official report for that month not having been

175,268

175,267
136,647

115,266

136,646

Alt persons are
same.

|.

of $500 each, dated

Five 5-20 COUPON BONDS of
of November, 1865, numbered

the

gage) is economically and judiciously applied to the construction and equipment
of the road, together with nearly $7,000,000, received from Stock
Subscriptions
and other sources.
The First Mortgage therefore amounts to but about 35
per
cent, of the actual cost and value of the
Property which it covers.
The road is now completed, equipped and
running from Sacramento City to
Alta, a distance of 73 miles, and the earnings for the three months ending August
1st, were as follows, viz.:
July

P. G. FENNING, Secretary.

HAVE BEEN LOST OR STOLEN, VIZ.:

Mortgage Bonds to be issued

The aid received from the Government

June

Fri¬

day, 24th inst., and reopened on Saturday, Nov. 3.

of the United States Goveremcnt.

May, 1866

on

' 1

_____

limited

dividend of three per cent for the month of

The transfer-books will be closed

State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC
RAILROAD ROUTE, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES GOVERN¬
MENT.

First

a

October, inst., payable on and after THURSDAY,
Nov. 1.

City to the California

The amount of these

Company, )
Pine-st., New-York, Oct. 20, 1866. f

United States Petroleum Company have this day

i

r

T. W. B. HUGHES.
Member of N.Y. Stock Ex.

SEVEN

received at this date.

WALL STREET.

PER

CENT.

MORT¬

FIRST

GAGE BONDS

The construction of the road is

OF THE
going vigorously forward—24 miles additional
being nearly ready for the cars—and it will probably be in full, operation to the
California State Line—156 miles from Sacramento
City—during the summer of North Missouri Rail¬
1867, when its earnings must be very large, as the entire trade of Nevada, and a
road Company.
large proportion of that of Utah, Idaho, and Montana must pass over its line.
It has been shown by reliable statistics that in 1863 over
We offer for sale the Seven Per Cent. First Mort¬
$13,000,000 in Gold
was paid for
freighting goods from California to Nevada alone.
gage Bonds of the North Missouri Railroad Com
This part of the Great Pacific Railroad Route is destined to be one of the most pany, having thirty years to run. Coupons paya¬
profitable lines of railroad in the world, and its First Mortgage Bonds are among ble in New York on January 1 and July 1, in each
year.

the best secured and most desirable investments

ever

offered.

Over

$1,000,000 has already been expended in grading beyond the point to
which the road is now running, and the iron is
bought and paid for sufficient to
lay the track the entire distance to the State line.
The Road has been completed and
equipped thus far without the sale of a single
dollar of its First Mortgage Bonds, and they are now offered to the
public for the
first time, after the earnings of the Road have reached the sum of
$100,000 per
month in Gold, only about twenty-five percent, of which is
required for operating
expenses.
The Bonds

offered at 95 per cent,

and accrued interest from July 1st, in
Currency., Orders may be forwarded to us direct, or through the principal Banks
and Bankers in all parts of the country.
Remittances may be made in drafts on New York, or in
Legal Tender Notes,
National Bank Notes, or other funds current in this city, and the Bonds will be
forwrarded to any address by Express, free of charge.
Inquiries for further par¬
ticulars, by mail or otherwise, will receive punctual attention.
are

Fisk &

Hatch, Bankers, /
Street, N. Y.

B.—All kinds of Government Securities received at the full market

exchange for the above Bonds.




Mr. Wm. Milnor Roberts and others, on our behalf,
and their highly satisfactory report enables ns to re
commend the bonds as first-class securities, and
safe and judicious investment.

The proceeds of these bonds ($6,000,000 in all) w i.
be used in extending a road, already completed 170
miles into North Missouri, to the Iowa State line,
where it is to connect with the railroads of Iowa,
and also westward to the junction with the Pacific
Railroad (at Leavenworth) and other railroads lead¬

ing up the Missouri River, so that the mortgage of
$5,000,000 will cover a complete and well-stocked
road of 389 miles in length, costing at least $10,000,000, with a net annual revenue after the first year
of over $1,500,000, or a sum
nearly four times be¬
yond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
bonds, the income of the road of course increasing
every year.
The Railroad connects the great City of St. Louis,
with its 200,000 inhabitants, not only with the rich¬
est
sas

No. 5 Nassau
iS

Before accepting the agency for sale of these
bonds, we made careful inquiry into the condition
and prospects of the road, which was examined
by

price in

portions of Missouri, but with the States of Kan¬
and Iowa and the great Pacific Railroads.

The first 500,000 have been sold at 80 cents, and the
remainder are now offered at 85 cents. At this rate

they yield nearly 8% per cent, income, and add 2#
cent, to principal at maturity.

per

Any further inquiries will^be answered a on

office.

<

JAY, COOKE & CO.

&&■
}-:r

'W

Financial,

National

Gilliss, Harney & Co.,
BANKERS,
Removed to No* 24 Broad St.
Bay and Sell at Market Rates.
ALL UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
Solicit accounts from MERCHANTS, HANKERS
and others, and allow interest on daily balances,
subject to Sight draft.
Make collection* on favorable terms,
Have

promptly execute orders for the Purchase or
Sale of Gold, State, Federal and Railroad Securities.

And

Drake Brothers,
STOCK BROKERS AND RANKERS,
NO. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK,

Buy and Se'l on Commission Government Securi¬
ties, Gold, Railroad, Bank and State Stocks and
Bonds, Steamship, Telegraph, Express, Coal, Petro¬
leum and Mining Stocks.
Currency and Gold received on deposit subject to
Draft. Dividends and Interest collected and Investments made. Orders Promptly Executed.

Albert H.
STOCK

WEEKLY

TO

FOR ST. THOMAS AND
BRAZIL.—REGULAR UNITED
i STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

LIVER¬

POOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN•
Leaving Pier No. 47, North River, as follows:
Sails Saturday, Sept. 22
“
Saturday, Sept. 29
“ Saturday, Oct.
6

SCOTLAND
ENGLAND
ERIN

..

Sailing

Capt. L. F. Timmerman.. .Oct. 22.
America, Capt. E. L. Tinklepaugh..Nov. 22.
Guiding Star, Capt. W. C. Berry
Dec. 22.
South

“ Saturday, Oct. 13
$100; Steerage, $30.
Steerage passage tickets, to bring parties from
Liverpool or Queenstown, for $35 in currency.
Through passage to Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg,
Bremen, Ac., at low rates.
Drafts issued for any amount, payable at any Bank
Cabin passage,

in Great Britain

or on

These fine steamers sail on schedule time, arriv¬
ing at St. Thomas 29th, and making connection with
steamships of the French, Spanish, West India, and
Royal Mail Companies, to and from all ports of the
West Indies aiid Spanish Main.
?
Arrive at Para, Brazil, 8th; Pernambuco, 15th;
Bah a, 17th; and Rio de Janeiro, 20th. Connecting
thence by semi-monthly steamers to Montevideo and

the Continent.

For

Freight and Cabin Passage apply at
The Office of the COMPANY, 57 BROADWAY.
And for Steerage Tickets, at the Passage Office of
the Company, 27 Broadway, and 275 Pearl street,
near

Buenos Ayres.
For further

informatiori, of freights or passage,
Apply to
GARRISON A ALLEN, Agents,
No. 5 Bowling Green.

Fulton.

*.

AUCTIONEER,

W. J. HURST, Manager.

NEW-ZEA-

Miscellaneous.

STREET, NEW YORK,

commission.

variety of Securities, always on
the lowest rates for Investments.

OFPICE OF L. P. MORTON & CO.,

T~

BANKERS, 30 BROAD STREET, V
New York, Oct. 11, 1806.)

A NT ED.

Dubuque and Sioux City R. R. Prefer¬
red and Common Stock and Scrip.
L. P. MORTON & CO,

Commercial Cards-

Merrill, Jr.,
Formerly of Mississippi.
SUCCESSOR TO

Goodman &

ST. GERMAIN

OPENING OF STEAM COMMUNICATION BE
TWEEN NEW YORK AND AUSTRALASIA
VIA PANAMA.

BROKER,

Merrill,

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
30 NEW STREET & 38 BROAD STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.

consignments oi Cotton, To¬
bacco, and otuer produce."
Machinery and Agricultural Implements of every
description supplied.
Southern Real Estate Bought and Sold on Com¬
Advances made on

PATENTED MARCH, 1863, BY C. A. KLEEMAN
FOR

C.

the KAIKOURA on the 24th July.
Passengers and goods will he forwarded from Wel¬
lington to Auckland, Otago, Nelson, Canterbury,
lowed by

and South America.
These

Lumps burn Kerosene, and give a very
light, without smoke or smell, are
burning, easily managed and kept
clean, and pronounctd by highest authority safe
superi

r steady
economical in

of passengers and goods from New York, at through
fares and rates to ail the principal ports in the Aus¬

agaiust explosion.

tralasian Colonies.
The opening voyages

of the Company’s ships, in
conjunction with those of the Pacific Mail Steamship

Marsh

Companv, will he as follows:
OUTWARD.
From New York, June 11.
From Panama, June 24.
From

ATTORNEY

Strand Street*

Wellington, N. Z., July 21.

Geo. S. Cameron, Esq., South
Hon. W. B. Ogden, Chicago.

Carolina.

Ogden, Fleetwood & Co, Chicago.
Molloy, Esq., Memphis.

D. B.

Messrs. Porter, Fairfax & Co., Louisville. Ky.
Francis >urget, Esq., Natchez, Miss.
H. B. PlanVEsq., Augnsta, Ga.
Hon. Milton Brown, Mobile.
W. Mead Addison, Esq., Baltimore.
A. P. MERRILL, Jr.,
36 New Street, New York City.
Piles of this

m

Paper Bound to Order*

BLANK BOOKS,

STATIONERY,
ENGRAVING,

PRINTING,. AC., AC

Cooper & Sheridan,
26 EXCHANGE PLACE,
-Corner of William St

TIME.

and

Loutrel,

STATIONERS, PRINTERS AND BLANK-BOOK
■

*

MANUFACTURERS.

45 Malden Lane, New York.
_Wesupply everything in our line for Business,
Professional and Private use, at Low Prices. Orders
receive prompt attention.




Commission

45 CLIFF

ALIFORNIA

Best of references

JOSEPH

GILLOTT’S

Descriptive

.

NEW SERIES,
700 io No. 761.

GOOD AND CHEAP, from No.

TRADEMARK:

GILLOTT,

JOSEPH

With

Designating

BIRMINGHAM*

21st—New

York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departnres of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for

For sale

by

Numbers.

-

_

JOSEPH GILLOTT 4: SONS*
No. 91 John st., New-York

Those or 1st touch at Man¬
.

One hundred pounds 1

HENRY OWEN, Sole Agem.
REMOVAL.

An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or farther information, apply

the wharf, foot of

Canal street, North River, New York.
S. K. HOLMAN, Agent.

Bankers, Merchants, and
as

Or

Name and DesigWARRANTED* Dating Number

NOVEMBER:

HABNDEN

PENS,

QUALITY.

TRADEMARK: GILLOTT,

1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
11th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Louis

others should send

STEEL

JOSEPH

ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.

on

given il required.

OF THE OLD STANDARD

ER, FOOT of Canal street, at 12

o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
list of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for

prompt at¬

Consignments of Cotton, Wocl, Hides, Ac.,

solicited.

Carryingtlie United

Company's ticket office,

Merchant,

STREET, NEW YORK.

Ail orders entrusted to him will receive

States Mall.
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬

at the

m

(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell A Co.)
Importer and Dealer In Hardware,

tention.

Baggage checked through.

.

Jeremiah M. Wardwell,

THROUGH LINE

allowed each adult.

\

s

\

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S

YOUR CUSTOM SOLICITED BY

Francis &

Wardwell,

Bnrtis, French & Woodward, VNew York City.
J. H. Brower A Co.,
i
H. B. Clifford,
{~ ,
T
Campbell & Strong, j ^ew Orleans, La.
H. Reagan, Palestine, Texas.
Hon. J.
Judge G. F. More, Austin, Texas.
T. H. McMahan A Gilbert, ln ,
J. S. Sellers A Co.,
Galveston, Texas.
J. W. & T. P. Gillian, Houston, Texas.

Wellington to New York, 42 days.
Wellington to Panama, 28 days.
From Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional.
The service will be continued monthly in unison
with the foregoing dates.
Particulars of fares and freight on application to
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, office No. 59 Wall
St.,New York, or
CHAS. W. WEST, Agent,
No. 23 William St., New York.
WM. G. SEALY, Agent, Panama.
New York, May 23,1866.

Central American Ports.
zanillo.

Galveston, Texas,

REFERENCES:

J. M.

Arriving at New York July 20.

And

COUNSELLOR AT

Is prepared to attend to, and collect promptly, all
Claims or other busines t committed to his charge
in
Middle or Southern Texas.

TIME.
From New York to Wellington, 40 days.
From Panama to Wellington, 28 days.
To Sydney or Melbourne, 8 days additional.
HOMEWARD.
From Sydney, 31st May or June 1.
From Wellington, N. Z., June 8.
From Colon, (Aspinwal) July 12.

C

Glenn,

AND

LAW.

Arriving at Sydney Jnlv 29.

To

SALE RY

HINRICHS, 150 Ifroadway,

Indies, Cauarias, and all of North

REFERENCES:

George S. Mandeville, Esq., New Orleans.
Messrs. Crane, Breeu A Co., Cincinnati.
A. E. Addison, Esq., Virginia.

A.

other parts of New-Zealand

Arrangements are in progress for the conveyance

mission.
Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., New York.
U. A. Murdock, Esq., New York.
W. K Dixon, Esq., Pres. Hoffman Ins. Co., N.Y.
Dr. W. N. Mercer, New Orleans.

F.

Sole Agents for the United States, Cuba, West

by the Company’s Inter-Colonial

and Australia,
steamers.

STUDY AND OFFICE

Lamp,

The service of the above Company will be com¬
menced from Panama to Wellington, New-Zealahd,
on the 24th June, by the Steamship KAKAIA,
fol¬

Sydney, Melbourne, and

the 22d of every month.

on

North America,

HELVETIA (Ogilvie)

PANAMA,

Telegraph, Express, Mining and Petroleum Stocks
and Bonds, Ac., &c., bought and said at all the
Stock Boards, at Private Sale and Public Auction,

P.

STEAMERS

Steamship

Company,

(limited.)

LAND AND AUSTRALIAN

Government Securities, Gold, City, County and
State Bonds, Insurance, Bank, Railroad, Gas-light,

W

Atlantic Mail

Navigation Co.

Nicolay,

(Established 15 years.)

A large
hand for sale, at

Steam

iROYAL MAIL COMPANY*

BANKER &
NO. 43 PINE

A.

Steamship and Express Co.’e.

Steamship and Express Co’s.

REMOVAL,.

on

575

THE CHRONICLE.

[November 3,1866.

by the

EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,

J.P. &E.Westhead & Co.
SMALLWARE
AND

they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and

of every description. Also for the collection of notes,

drafts, and hills, hills accompanying goods, Ac.

COMMISSION

MERCHANTS HAVE RE¬
MOVED TO

safe forwarding of

Gold, Sliver, Jewelry, and Merchandise

MANUFACTURERS,

GENERAL

40

WHITE

STREET,

West of

Broadway*

576
1=

THE CHRONICLE.

■

======

—

Commercial Cards.

S. H.

Pearce &

No. 353

Commercial Cards.

Co.,

Imitation Oiled Silk.
a

ppearance and

durability.

Cash Advances made

J. A.

Street, New York.

IN

Tilford & Bodley,

Rrltisli

INDIGO, CORKS, SPONGES,
GOODS, PERFUMERY, ETC., ETC.,

And Taney
Press

Good«,

White

Joseph H Wksterfied.
William H. Schieffelin,

*

COMMISSION

William N. Clark, Jr.

;No. 79 Front Street, New York.

S.

E.

SAX'L

Thackston,

COTTON

NEW YORK.

Cotton

samples of

A

W.dtlis

POLHEMUS

Brothers,

Broad

Street,

A

CO.,
DEALERS,

C'orner

•

THREADS,

192 FRONT

THOS.

E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
FOR

MILLS,

Co.,

MILTON
Will

remove

about October 1st to

USE,

J.

POPE, 92 John Street.

..

AMERICAN AND

new store

Steam and Street

Roads,

69 & 71

Parasols,
ST., NEW YORK.

Broadway.

P.

GOODS,

HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.




35

BROAD

HARNEY,

:

Factorage.

Banking and Loans.

t Collection and Adjustment of Accounts.
34.-

Insurance.

6th.—Transportation.
6th.—Railroads, Mines, and Manufactures.

YORK,

References:

C. H.

and

4th.—Immigration, Labor and Lands.

Books Examined. Accounts
Adjusted.

STEWART BROWN,
DAVID WALLACE,

important points in the United States

2d.—i Trust and Savings.

*

Oldershaw,

STREET, NEW

more exten¬

Europe, conduct its business under the following

f

ACCOUNTANT,

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,

AND

P-

privileges

France, will, through branches loca¬

1st.—Produce and

GEO. E. WHITE A
CO.,
150 Front St.

or

including a superb stock of

MOBILIER of

2,000 tons No. 1 Peruvian Guano.
1,200 tons braces Concentrated Fertilizer.
2,500 tons 8wan Island Guano.

IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS

'

sive than those of the CREDITS FONCIER AND

Departments

GUANO.
600 tons Coarse Ground pure Bones.
For sale iu lots a* wamteu, by

Industrial

Agency.

ted at all

S. W. HOPKINS A Co.,

DWIGHT,

American

With corporate powers and

BROADWAY,

DRESS

STREET,

ing Interests of the South.

FOREIGN,

FOR

MILLS,

Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
NO. 400

MERCHANTS,

Established under Southern
anspices,
to build up the industrial 6c
Plant¬

Railroad Iron,

MANUFACTURERS OF

49 MURRAY

COMMISSION

NEW YORK.

FOR SALE BY

Umbrellas &

all other South¬

P odnets Solicited.

NO. 47 BROAD

Pig Irons, Ingot Copper,
Spelter, Tin, Antimony, &c., Old and New Railroad
Iron, Bloom Irons, Car Wheel Pig Irons.

CO.,

Nos. 43 A 45 WHITE STREET.

DOUBLEDAY A

Consignments of Cotton and
ern

STREET, NEW YORK.

Anthracite and Charcoal

CO.,

VICTORY MANUF.

SPREET, NEW YORK.

Metals,

Mills at Patterson, N. J.

CHICOPEE MANUF.

109 WALL

r

FOR EXPORT AND DOMESTIC

STREET, NEW YORK.

BURLINGTON WOOLEN

COMMISSION

Sawyer, Wallace & Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OF CORDAGE

THREADS,
MACHINE THREADS, ETC.

AND

MERCHANTS,

of Beaver.

Henry Lawrence & Sons,

SPINNERS,

Merchants,

Thorburn,

SHIPPING

SHOE

WASHINGTON

CALDWELL,

SLIP, NEW YORK.

C. E.

Weights,

LARGE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND.

THEODORE

59

20 OLD

Duck,
and

MANUFACTURERS AND

AGENTS

Morris,

FACTORS,

General Commission

All

NOVELTIES JUST RECEIVED.

95 CHAMBERS

MORRIS. JR.

AND

MINGS,

LINEN

B. C.

Successors to BREWER &

No. 12 OLD SLIP, cob. WATER ST.

LADIES’ DRESS AND CLOAK TRIM¬

FLAX THREAD

B. CALDWELL.

Street,

I

McIlwaine & Co.,
of Petersburg, Va.

Caldwell &

Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker.

IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF

Barbour

Tannahill,
Va.

of Petersburg,

Julius Garellv,

Invites the attention of the trade to his

MERCHANTS

•

STREET, NEW YORK,

No. 101 Frauklin

Mc-Ilwaine
Co.,

OF MERCHANDISE GENERALLY.

William A. Gellatly.

Goods,
Linens, Ac., Ac*,

ST., N. Y

FOR THE SALE OF PRODUCE AND PURCHASE

Martin &

Irish and Scotch

160 & 162 DUANE

&

170 & 172 WILLIAM ST.
New York.

Staple,

63 NEW

Bankers, N. Y.

Tannahill,

FANCY

MERCHANTS,

and

Reference,

CO.,

DRUGS,

COMMISSION

B o s t w rc k,

40 and 42 BROADWAY

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS A

Lindsay, Chittick & Co.,
AND

Consignments.

Cotton, Produce and Provisions,

IMFO&TKKS AND JOBBERS OF

IMPORTERS

on

COMMISSION MERCHANT

SUCCESSORS TO

Collars,

invented.

ever

Merchants,

40 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.

W. H. Schieffelin & Co.

Agents for the sale of the

the most economical collar

No. 20 Reade

silk, which it equals in

Patent Reversible Paper

Commission

ORDERS TAKEN FOR THE NEW PATTERNS AT

superior finish, and

very

AND

General

Elizabeth, New Jersey,

Silk,

costs but half as much as real

COTTON A TOBACCO FACTORS

TOWNSEND,
AT

HANDKERCHIEFS,

Oiled

Onr “Imitation” has

H.

B. H. Wisdom,
Late Cash. Bk. Tenn.

Norton, Slaughter & Co.,

MANUFACTURED BY
WISNER

Cards.

Norton,
Paducah, Ky.

T. J. Slaughter,
Late of St. Louis, Mo.

SII.KS,

and Manufactnrers of

Ex.

Late of

Oilcloths,

CHINA

============

Commercial

Albro’s

Importers of
EUROPEAN AND

==========

:

BROADWAY,

SILK AND COTTON

[November 3,1366.
======

=

,

CENTRAL OFFICES:

40 & 42

C. S. BODLEY, i •
S. L. M. BARLOW,
McANDREW A WANN.

Broadway, New York.

,

Prospectus and Circulars will be mailed upon appli¬
cation to Central Office.