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TMiET
A
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WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
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shall be conferred on the Secretary of the
Treasury is comparatively a subordiate question. He has
already under the acts of June 30, 1S64 and March 3, 1865,
all the power which is needful to contract and to restore the
currency to a healthier condition by converting the green¬
backs first into compound interest notes and by gradually
and slowly funding them when they have become inert and
any new powers
&l)t (Efironul*.
For
however, claim that we cannot reduce the volume
while we are selling bonds. This state¬
ment is contradicted by facts.
Last year we contracted our
active currency to a very considerable extent, although dur¬
ing its course we had to make new loans to a larger amount
than were ever negotiated in a single year by any nation in
And to that contraction the present de¬
the world before.
cline in prices is largely due.
We trust, then, that Congress will give positive, unmistakeable expression to the opinion that the first work to be
done is not the funding of notes which fall due in 1867 and
1868, but the reducing of the redundant currency whose
inflating influence has exerted and is exerting so mischievous
an influence on prices and on general business.
Whether
of the currency
CHRONICLE.
and Contraction
NO.
1866.
persons,
-.
THE
bs
INTERESTS'OF THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
i:.
CONTENTS.
•
anti fmsnran«
Camummt Wmtaf gaihratj porntM,
,
VOL. 2.
Ytmmj*
4
♦
THE INCOME TAX.
of eminence agree that a tax on incomes
is the best that can be levied in a commercial country, and
there is little doubt that Congress will resist all attempts
made to obtain its repeal or modification.
This form of tax¬
All fiscal authorities
ation has for 24 years
CONGRESS AND CONTRACTION.
the functions of paper money.
produced
large revenue in England ;
own fiscal condition that its
a
well adapted to our
services will probably be found as indispensable
Great Britain.
One of the advantages of an income tax is that
and it is
so
here as in
disappointment prevails in financial circles
that the loan bill was not taken up in the House of Repre¬
the cost of
sentatives on Thursday, as the belief is i eld that the future
policy of Mr. McCulloch may receive some important modi¬ collection is much smaller than that of any other imposts ex¬
fications if Congress should fail to approve his plan of pay¬ cept stamp duties. It is a cardinal principle of taxation that
the duties should be so adjusted as to take out and keep
ing off and funding the Seven-thirties before contracting the
out of the pockets of the people as little as possible above
volume of active currency.
The general impression seems to be that the Seven-thirties what they bring into the Treasury.” Now, of the income tax
should be let alone for the present, and that nothing but receipts the whole is paid into the Treasury, while in the case of
confusion and disappointment are likely to arise from taking the complicated multitude of our internal taxes we pay much
them up before maturity.
Certain persons urge, indeed, more than the Government receives. A familiar illustration
that we cannot deal with the currency question to advantage of this may be deiived from oui street-railroad companies,
till our temporary loans are paid off.
This is true of the The excise tax these corporations pay is about fifteen cents
call loans which are a burden to the Treasury and should for for every hundred passengers; but by law they are allowed
the most part be paid off with as little delay as possible. to charge this tax to the public. They accordingly collect
But it is emphatically untrue of the Seven-thirties, which one cent from each person, or. one dollar for every fifteen
at present are no cause of embarrassment whatever;
These cents they pay to the Government. This tax offers a very
Considerable
“
-
i62
THE CHRONICLE.
[February 10,1866.
good representative illustration of the costliness of many o1 cases one-half, and in others, sojne much smaller aliquot
excise taxes which enter into the prices
of commodities, part of their true yearly earnings.
and make the people pay several dollars to some
It must be admitted, however, that our income tax is
speculators or
very
private persons for every dollar that goes into the Treasury. much less open to some of these objections than that of Eng¬
These street railroads charge, as we have said 100 dollars land. The $600
exemption granted to all tax payers is one
to the public for
15 dollars they pay to the Government of the peculiar advantages of our income tax which greatly
every
which amounts to the same thing as if they were
paid directly tends towards equalization in some directions, wrhile the
by the people 85 dollars commission for the collection of 15 heavier taxes laid on large incomes produce the same equi¬
our
dollars of
table
revenue.
Such is the way in which some of our internal taxes are
contrived to enrich the tew at the
expense of the many, It
by similar methods of indirect taxation that in France,
Sully tells us in his memoirs, the expense of collecting a
net revenue of 30 millions of livres in
1598, cost the people
tures
adjustment in others.
of
our
income tax will
Both these distinguishing feawe
trust be left undisturbed
by
Congress.
was
THE MONEY MARKET IN NEW YORK AND IN LONDON.
as
-
the
of 120
millions; while, under the able
Necker, a revenue of 557 millions was
collected at an expense of 58 millions.
It is claimed as the
peculiar advantage of the income tax that it takes no money
from the poor man, but draws only from the pockets of the
richer members of society, assessing even these according
to
their relative ability to pay.
It aims to make every citizen
contribute to the support of the Government in
proportion
to the income he
enjoys under its protection ; while, by fall¬
ing equally on all it does not disturb the distribution of capi¬
tal, check the natural movement of industrial enterprise, or
destroy any of the sources of national wealth. We might
probably concede all that is here claimed if it were possible
to assess the tax fairly.
But the practical difficulties which oppose such an assess¬
ment are so formidable that no satisfactory method has yet
enormous
sum
administration of
been devised for their solution.
Hence taxes
on
income
though theoretically equal, are often complained of as une¬
qual, oppressive and vexatious in their practical operation,
and these comolaints
reason.
The
,
are
not without
some
plausible show of
Every
practically conversant with monetary business
must have had frequent occasion to
regret the difficulty of
foreseeing the movements of our money market with the same
ease as formerly.
This difficulty, which is ascribed to the fre¬
quent perturbations and exaggerated sensitiveness of our finan¬
cial system is equally complained of in England where the
same difficulty of
forecasting the future is due to different
causes.
Thus, one of the most intelligent and able writers on
British monetary questions, the financial editor of the Lon¬
don News, refers to this subject in a recent suggestive article
in the following terms :
one
“
One of tlie most remarkable points in the experience of the
past few years
has been the entire failure of the old modes of calculation
the course
of the
money market. * At one time it seemed to be a settled maxim that a rise
in our rate of discount would, as a matter beyond
controversy, turn the exchanges
in our favor, and draw a corresponding supply of capital from abroad. Nowa¬
respecting
days we find that a difference of 8 per cent, in the current interest at Paris and
London fails to bring over any appreciable sums, and that the bullion held by
the Bank of France is rauch higher than at the Bank of England, the returns of
the past
week showing in the former case
a
total of £15,500,000, and in the latteiLof
only £13,081,834. At the same time, the rate of exchange is adverse to this country
and appears likely to become more so. No attempt is made to explain this appa¬
rent
anomaly, which, indeed, appears not merely in a comparison between Paris
and
London, but with regard to all the other chief trading centers of the conti¬
nent. But one conclusion can be drawn from the present position of monetary
affairs—that the science of finance cannot be exclusively governed by the laws
hitherto
positively laid down. It is perfectly clear that our knowledge of these
being constantly added to from day to day, if we will only accept the
experience. No one who has attentively watched the events of the
past two years can fail to be convinced that in some, at least, if not all, points our
monetary legislation, both in theory and practice, is entirely faulty.
No doubt
many absurd plans will he proposed for its correction; but even they, fhtile as
they may appear, at least do the service of marking the general dissatisfaction.”
so
matters is
lessons of
Another singular feature in the London money market
objections are first, the difficulty of ascertaining the
precise amount of each tax-payer’s income, and secondly, the which arises out of the first, and equally has its counterpart
difficulty of laying an equal tax on incomes derived from here, is the obstinate preference of capitalists for engage¬
different sources.
To meet the first of these difficulties some ments
having the shortest possible course to run. This is
shown by the fact that in both cities call loans are cheap and
inquisitorial interference is necessary into the private affairs
of the people.
And this inquiry into the most private busi¬ time loans dear. Accommodation almost to any amount can
ness of our merchants, bankers and
manufacturers, has been be obtained on the Stock Exchange on moderate terms, while
rendered still more offensive to good taste, and subversive discounts are done at
higher rates. “ Formerly it was a thing
of good morals, by the publication of the income returns in unheard of,”
says an intelligent observer “ that capitalists and
the daily newspapers.
This publication would have been lending institutions should make loans on government bonds
tolerated in no European country, and it has been proved at low rates, when they could obtain 3 to 5
per cent more
that some persons have purposely falsified their returns either for their money by discounting first class mercantile
for ostentation or to obtain credit in business or considera¬ bills.
Yet of late nothing has been more common.
It has
tion in society.
Indeed, we are informed that if the lists of almost invariably happened that during the pressure of the
incomes are to be again published next summer it will be last two
years, while commercial paper could not be discount
likely to do a serious injury to the credit of no small num¬ ed unless on exorbitant terms, a demand loan on government
ber of business men in our large cities.
securities was readily negotiable for a comparatively trifling
The second difficulty to which we referred—that of equita¬ charge. This fact proves the entire disorganization of the
bly taxing incomes drawn from different sources, has been ideas and system which had previously obtained. It has
often urged, but the problem has never been solved.
As it been felt that we are passing through a state of transition ;
is, our income tax offers the anomaly of demanding precisely and that the present period is one of inevitable uncertainty
the same amount from a lawyer, a merchant, an editor, a In commercial matters uncertainty means distrust, and con¬
clergyman, a physician, or a bank clerk, who may earn an sequent withdrawal of credit, and therefore capitalists, always
income of $5,000 a year by his daily labor, as from a capi¬ a timid class, have preferred to keep their money compara¬
talist who sits in idleness and derives the same yearly income tively idle, to their own loss and to that of the community
from sources which are subject to none of the precarious at large.”
Such then are two of the points in which our money mar¬
chances which may in a moment annihilate or curtail the in¬
ket here resembles that of London.
In both these financial
come of the less fortunate but equally taxed professional and
mercantile classes.
Experience proves indeed that it is centres, as has been shown, we find anomalies which set at
almost impossible to acquire any accurate information of the defiance the computations based on old time-honored principles
true income of farmers whose yearly earnings are partly in and baffle all attempts to forecast the future with trustworthy
money and partly in produce. Are these persons to report certainty; and in both, demand loans are sought with avidity
their money income ? If so, their return includes in some by capitalists, while time loans and engagements looking fur*
future are shrunk from
distrust and timidity.
ther into the
with
more or
less ot
the other side of the picture and ex¬
amine the aspects in which the two money markets are in
contrast to each other. • And among the most prominent of
these is the ease enjoyed here while increasing stringency
rules in London. A second point of contrast is found in the
balance of trade, the state of the foreign exchanges and the
drain of specie from the Bank oi England. We too have
for some time past been losing, though from other causes,
our available bank supplies of gold and silver, and the drain
at times has been severe.
But to us, and to our internal
trade and commerce, the loss is not so formidable, nor are
its immediate effects on the money market so crushing, be¬
cause our domestic currency is not disturbed as is that of
England by every fluctuation in the foreign exchanges, and by
every extraordinary demand for gold to be sent abroad.
An
important aspect of this much agitated question of specie
exportation is well put by the writer we have already quoted.
Let
us now
turn to
He says:
The old theory of the balance of trade, although now confessedly inadmis¬
sible, still lingers among a portion of the community. A preponderance of
imports over exports was at one period looked upon with the greatest alarm, as
“
Implying a steady withdrawal of what then passed as the sole
wealth of a na¬
tion, the precious metals. Later writers have exposed the fallacy, and shown
that if gold and silver can be profitably used abfoad there is no reason to dread
their export, but rather the contrary. The assumption formerly taken for grant¬
ed, that a so-called adverse balance of trade reqdires of necessity to be adjusted
by a corresponding movement of bullion, has been frequently disproved. For
example, tne imports of England far exceed the exports, and yet at the same
time the annual influx of specie is much larger than the amount we send out.
“The explanation is simply that, being creditors of the greater part of the
greater part of the globe, we receive, as it were, an enormous yearly tribute for
interest on loans, railway and mine dividends, and the like.
If our merchants
find it profitable to send large amounts of onr specie capital abroad, the fact by
no means indicates that the nation is being impoverished.
Just now it is
worth onr while to use large sums in this manner by sending out bullion certain
to return sooner or later with increase.
Looking upon the question from this
point of view, it seems singular that a temporary drain of gold should inspire
so much alarm.
Taking the matter at the worst, that every ounce exported is
as much lost as if cast into the sea, the nation would suffer nothing compared
to the losses constantly experienced by English investors in many foreign
stocks. The mere fact, however, that capital is withdrawn in the shape of
•pecie instead of other commodities, seems effectually to terrify the community,
and, as a frequent consequence, to disturb the whole course of our trade
It
appears almost beyond belief that an arrival or shipment of a few hundred thou¬
sand pounds in gold, bearing an infinitesimal relation to the property or income
of the country, should have such a wide-spread effect.”
This writer
might have added, however, more explicitly,
wrhy the heavy exportation of gold is
regarded as of so much importance in Great Britain is be¬
cause of the currency derangement which that loss of specie
produces; for every withdrawal of bullion from the Bank of
England causes tbe withdrawal of notes from circulation,
and this reduction of the floating currency necessitates a con¬
traction of credits, the inconveniences of which have not sel¬
dom been aggravated by the somewhat capricious action of the
Bank of England in the time and manner of raising the rates
that the chief
reason
of discount.
The
arguments in favor
of the measure ] demand at our
hands the most candid notice.
Many of our most enterpris¬
ing forwarding and commission houses earnestly desire its
success, and are most decided in their declaration that the
opening of the proposed canal would cheapen the transporta¬
tion of breadstufls, and other products of the West to this
city, and add largely to the volume of our export trade; that
it would quadruple the amount of produce sent from the
northwestern States to New York and Boston, and actually
afford the shortest avenue between the coal mines of Penn¬
sylvania and the Northwest.
rect there
would
seem
If these declarations are cor¬
to be an end
of debate.
The experi¬
civilized country of the old world has demon¬
strated, that cheap bread was essential to national prosperity.
Population decreases, marriages become less frequent, vice
is more general, enterprise is crippled, and mortality is much
heavier where food is dear.
England has sought to obvi¬
ate the evil by abrogating her Corn Laws; France, by leg¬
islation, to restrict the enhancement of prices. It would be
well for our local statesmen to consider whether much of the
ence
of every
profligacy that exists here, and the death-rates could not be
more certainly diminished in number and volume by reduc¬
ing the prices of food, than by increasing the powers of the
police, and passing stupendous health bills. At any rate, it
is of vital interest to all our seaport towns to lower the prices
of provisions; the exorbitancy of which is fraught with more
evil and peril than can be imagined. Cheap bread is a safe¬
guard against revolutions.
We are not of the number of those who apprehend compe¬
tition with the provincial governments on our northern fron¬
tiers.
The population of the Canadas is too sparse, and their
wealth too limited to warrant them in embarking in the ex¬
tensive construction of canals. If New York with an equal
population and a commercial metropolis already established,
is, with a debt of twenty-five millions of dollars, in imminent
liability of having to pay that debt, much of it at least, by
direct taxation, the statesmen of the British Provinces will
hesitate long before they will venture to involve themselves
in a similar indebtedness.
Bankruptcy would be inevitable.
Neither Montreal nor Halifax, with the important advantage
of having the shortest route across the Atlantic, could be
transferred into an emporium capable of successful compe¬
tition with New York, Philadelphia or Boston.
Yet, unless
that should be effected, all the improvements in navigation
and transportation in Canada, would only amount to adding
commercial facilities for the leading cities of the
THE NIAGARA SHIP CANAL.
United
States.
The
Experience has shown that the river St. Lawrence is not
advantageous outlet for trade. A few years ago enter¬
agara
Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, will soon receive the considera¬ prising western merchants entertained the idea of inter-oce¬
tion of the Legislature of New York, a bill for that purpose anic commerce with Europe. Vessels were laden at Chicago
and other lake ports and sent to England.
having been noticed the early part of this week.
It was ascer¬
The project is not to obtain aid from the State Treasury, tained to be more profitable; to employ them in other busi¬
but simply to obtain corporate powers for the “ Niagara
Ship ness. In 1858 ten vessels sailed from Cleveland to Europe.
Canal Company,” with authority to construct a canal some Six of them returned, but the venture was not remunerative.
eight iniles long, at an estimated cost of about six or seven The danger of navigating both the river and the Gulf of St.
millions of dollars, of sufficient capacity to
pass ves¬ Lawrence is too great, exceeding that of doubling Cape
sels of from ten to fifteen hundred tons burden around the Horn.
Steam vessels adapted to this purpose would hardly
Falls of Niagara. This was the shape in which the matter cross the ocean, by reason of insufficient capacity for carrying
was
presented in 1864, and it will not be greatly different at fuel. Besides, half the year the river is bound with ice.
the present time.
It was then supported by gentlemen not To obviate this would require a canal system equal to that
engaged in commercial pursuits, and was vigorously and of New York, with far less prospect of doing business success¬
successfully opposed by the friends of the Erie Canal and Buf¬ fully. We must, therefore, dissent from the declaration of
falo interest, who had the numerical
preponderance. It now Mr. Benton, Auditor of the Canal Department, that in the
enters the arena under more promising
conditions, pushed event of the construction of the Niagara Ship Canal, the
by a gentlemen of rar.e energy, great force of character, a vessels of the large 'class passing through it would convey
master of parliamentary strategy, himself a
merchant, and the products of the West down the St. Lawrence river to
the Atlantic ocean.
thoroughly acquainted with hie subject,
Trading vessels go from one point to
proposition to authorize the construction of the Ni¬
Ship Canal, opening navigable communication from
an
164
THE CHRONICLE.
another when there is most
certainty in receiving return
[February 1 ,1866.
pends virtually upon the same means. This being the case,
it is impolitic and suicidal to seek to
prevent the opening of
any avenue of traffic.
nues ; the laws of commerce are more
It may be a
potent than statutes.
proper question whether it is the province of
The forwarders of the city of New York who have
given Government to construct channels for commerce or to engage
this matter attention, affirm
confidently their judgment that in business which properly belongs to citizens. But the
all increased facilities of transit add to the volume and
profits friends of the proposed ship canal ask no such boon of the
of their business.
The matter is not therefore to be deter¬ State; but
only the right of way and permission. After
mined with a view to the
protection of the commerce of this long experience and carefully-matured observation they have
port or of any other town on the Atlantic seaboard, but on arrived at the conviction that their
enterprise is necessary.
considerations of public policy and
Some may think differently, but that is no
statesmanship.
adequate reason
The State government of New York has most occasion for for
preventing them from carrying out this enterprise.
alarm. Alone and single-handed, New York was first to
We do not regard the
apprehension of Auditor Benton that
open an avenue of transit from the Northwest to the Atlantic. the effect of the proposed canal would be that the
products
The capacity of that avenue has since been doubled at an of the West would
go to Europe by the St. Lawrence, to be
immense cost.
In regard to the
capacity of the Erie canal, well-founded. It is not the inter-oceanic trade which is so
Mr. Benton says in his last
essential to our prosperity.
Report:
The great volume of our com¬
The carrying capacity of this canal with double locks is
merce is between the different
to 8.000,000
equal
parts of our country; and
tons the navigation year of seven months: that is
4,000,000 tons each way.
We heard
complaint of the need of facilities for transaction, or the lack of New York owes her greatness, not to legislation or
special
capacity in 1860, 1861, and 1864, when the total movement
all the canals of
the State ranged from 4,800,000 to 4.500,000
effort in her behalf, but to her
tons, but in 1862 and 1863 when
commanding position, which
there was a large increase of eastern-bound
freight, and the tonnage movement makes her the common
all the canals
centre for the Northern
increased to 5,500,000 tons, and before the
Targe class of
ports of the
boats carrying from 200 to 250 tons came into
the enlarged canals with
continent. The western products which come eastward are
draft on the Erie at the single
locks. And even then, if the locks had been
kept in good working order and well and diligently atteuded as they could and
sent to Europe to
should have been, there would not have been
but a limited extent. In 1863 out of one
any delays or detentions, nor any
complaints about the capacity of the Erie canal.
hundred and thirty-six millions of bushels of
grain coming
Since that time one-sixth has been added to the dimensions East, but
twenty-two millions, less than one-sixth, went over
of the Erie canal,
greatly increasing its facilities for doing the ocean. The residue went to New' England, New York,
business. But the, reopening of the commerce on the Miss¬ New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Granting that the proposed
issippi, has diverted freight from the New York canals, canal conveyed all the breadstuffs required by Europe down
and reduced their income to a
figure insufficient to meet the the St. Lawrence, the subtraction from the volume of our
requirements of the constitution of the State;—pay the ex¬ traffic would hardly be missed. But if the result should be
penses of collection and superintendence, the interest, and a j a cheapening of transportation and of the
prices of food
proper amount toward redeeming the principal of the debt here, our .capitalists could do no more wisely than to advance
incurred for their construction and
enlargement. It is natu¬ the means, and our Legislature to grant the authority for its
ral, therefore, that the Auditor, whose office it is to watch construction. A liberal policy in the long run is the best.
this matter, should be on the alert to detect
Boston, as well as New York, is deeply interested in the
every indication
measure.
threatening a further decrease of revenue.
By perfecting its communications with the eastern
Mr. Israel T. Hatch in a series of
shore of Lake Ontario, it would
papers published in the
enjoy all the benefits of the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, demonstrated with
apparent improvement equally writh those derived by New York
conclusiveness that the accumulation of freight on our rail¬ through the medium of
Oswego. We are not surprised,
roads during a few weeks in winter, when all our national therefore, that the merchants of that
city also take a deep
canals, lakes, and rivers are closed with ice, has been a cause interest in the project.
of much complaint; and that from this cause
We trust, therefore, that when the
proceeded the I
project of the ship canal
demand from the West for increased facilities.
This ran is brought up for consideration, the Legislature will
give it
Such a course will be eminently wise.
up the prices of freights ; but he insists that the Niagara careful attention.
ship canal would have furnished no relief whatever. During It is no time for local jealousy or apprehension to interpose
the last year the business of the canals,
owing, as stated, | obstacles. We shall want before many years every facility
to the re-opening of the
Mississippi, has largely diminish- j that can be obtained. We shall gain nothing by narrowness
ed ; and the railroads the present winter, are
actually doing ! but every thing by removing obstructions from trade.
less than half the transportation which
they have had for j
several seasons past.
THE MEXICAN QUESTION..
The logic of all this would seem to indicate that the
It is not easy to determine very
pro¬
definitely the import of
posed ship canal was not needed, and that its construction the Emperor Napoleon’s
allusion to Mexican affairs in his
would jeopardise important interests of the State of New
speech to the Chambers. He affirms that the new Govern
York. We have little sympathy with those who
complain ment “is being consolidated,” that “the malcontents, con¬
of the exaction of tolls on our canals.
But allowing for all i
quered and dispersed, have no longer a chief,” and that “ the
these objections, we do not find them adequate to their
pur-, country has found guarantees of order and
security which
pose.
| have developed its resources and raised its comn^rce with
The law of trade is paramount to all local interests, j France
alone from twenty one to
seventy-seven millions.'
When the legislative authority of a State or local munici-1
The world at large will place its own estimate
upon the ex.
pality attempts to interpose in the matter, it transcends the .j tent to which these affirmations accord with
facts; but we
legitimate province of government. It violates the comity apprehend there will be a
general agreement of public
existing between the several districts ot our country, and opinion that the Emperor’s own statement of the situation
actually seeks to hinder their prosperity. The greatness of leaves him without excuse for a further
occupation of Mexico
car¬
Freight always rules in favor of the place which im¬
ports the most.
Legislation cannot turn it into other ave¬
goes.
“
no
on
on
was
use on
a
the United States is
largely due to commerce. The coloni- by his forces.
Napoleon accepts the logic of the situation in
zation of the West, the
occupation of the Pacific coast, and j this sense, and hence he announces that preparations
the wealth of
its
and
our
Atlantic cities
are
all to be attributed to j
The eventual restoration of property,
good government to the States lately in rebellion, de-
potent agency.
are
being made for the withdrawal of the French troops. These
the terms in which he asserts this
purpose :
441 am coming to an understanding with the Emperor Maximilian to fix the
are
February
5
16
THE CHRONICLE
10,1866.]
for the recall of our troops so that their return may be effectuated with- country commercially valuable to France, and as a means of
(Stcompromi8in£the Freach interests which we have been defending in that inducing us to offer no actual opposition to the consolidation
remote country
of Maximilian’s authority, to concede to the expressed wishes
This important statement leaves in the dark certain matof our government that the solution of the Mexican struggle
ters of which Americans at least would like to have had
As, for instance, when this should be left to Maximilian and the Mexicans.
somewhat explicit information.
If the Emperor should in good faith retire from his posi¬
understanding with Maximilian is likely to be concluded;
tion of armed intervention, the course of the United States
what is to be the date of the “ epoch;” whether the with¬
drawal of the forces is to be gradual, so as to afford Maximi¬ is clear. Having done for Mexico the important service of
lian limited aid for a continued period, or the whole French leaving her to settle with Maximilian single-handed whether
or not she will have him to rule over her, we may with good
force is to be promptly called home ; what are those “ French
interests ” which are not to be compromised; and in what grace leave the situation, thus changed for the better, to work
way they are to be protected.
Upon each one of these points out its own solution. Our diplomacy has placed Juarez
hang contingencies of great interest to the American public ; upon an equal footing with Maximilian ; and if the liberal
and the Mexican problem cannot be considered solved until government cannot recover its ascendancy, it can only be
e noch
oat
.
these now open
questions are satisfactorily concluded.
Had
Emperor a reputation in diplomacy which would com¬
mand confidence in a straight forward settlement, many
doubts might be dismissed which his cautious and reserved
language suggests.
the
indifferent about who governs
either because the Mexicans are
them, in which case an Emperor is better for them than a
President; or because the people prefer an imperial to a
republican form of government. Our dislike to an imperial
neighbor may very properly induce us to withhold recogni¬
One great point, however," is apparently settled by the tion from Maximilian ; but we are not bound either by inter¬
or international obligations to embroil ourselves in our
Emperor’s declaration; after no remote period, imperialism est
Whether this neighbors’ affairs. Whatever may be our sympathies, our
in Mexico is to be left to its local resources.
is to be interpreted as meaning that Napoleon considers attitude under the new posture of affairs must be that of
Maximilian competent to support himself without help, or strict neutralitv.
whether it implies that the Emperor perceives that events
DEBT OF NORTH CAROLINA*
have hopelessly defeated his American policy, are questions
ot much interest, but as difficult of solution as Napoleonic
The situation of North Carolina, though one of present
problems always are. The United States will be disposed embarrassment, cannot long remain so. With a population
to accept the promise of evacuation as a large concession to¬ of one million of
people, an area of about thirty millions of
ward the settlement of delicate relations with France. The acres
capable ot raising crops of which the South has a mon¬
Emperor’s words disperse the slowly rising war cloud; and opoly, it must be apparent that, as soon as her labor system
his flatteringly profuse allusions to this country will be re¬ is
reorganized and her banking and transportation facilities
ciprocated in the spirit in which they wrere intended; so that recuperated, taxes which now pr§ss heavily will be easily
the entente cor diale between the twro countries may be con¬
paid.
sidered restored, so far as all the circumstances will permit.
We are indebted to Mr. Battle, the Treasurer of North
It is impossible to conceal the fact that had Napoleon taken
Carolina, for a statement of the debt and assets of the State
any other course, the two nations must sooner or later have from which we have compiled the* following.
The amount
drifted into a war, the objects of vrhich would have been, on of the bonds issued
previous to the act of secession May 20,
both sides, altogether disproportioned to the enormous sacri¬
1861, was $9,749,500, as given in detail below. On these se¬
fices incurred.
It reflects the highest credit upon the diplo¬ curities there is now past due and unpaid coupons to the
matic ability of Mr. Seward that he should have convinced amount of about three million of dollars, which the Treasurer
the French government of this inevitable issue of its inter¬
proposes to fund into 6 per cent bonds and which will make
vention if indefinitely protracted, and that he conveyed the the total ante-war debt
$12,749,500.
unpalatable assurance in a manner not calculated to wround
Amount
,—Principal.—,
Interest.
For what purpose issued.
Issued. Due.
"When. "Where.
out’g.
the proverbially sensitive honor of France.
E’gh. $53,000
Mr. Seward Bank debts
now
F. & Wtn. Plank Road, reg'd... ’49-’52 ’G9-’72
“
120,000
candidly avovred to the Emperor’s minister that he could Gaston & Weldon, R. R., etc.
’54-’5o ’64-’6o Jan. & July N. Y.
152,000
North Carolina, R. R
’53-’55 ’S3-’85 Jan. & July N. Y. 2,000,000
give no guarantee that the exasperation of public feeling in
do
1855
do
1885 Apr, & Oct. N. Y. 1,000,000
31,000
’55-’5S ’75-’78 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
this country would not compel the government to take up F. & Centre Plank Road
do
do
’56-’58 ’76-’78 Jan. & July N. Y.
19,000
’55-’57 ”75-’77 Jan. & July N. Y.
10,000
The echo of this plain intimation was heard in the F. & W’arsaw Plank Road
arms.
15,000
Tar River
1856
1886 Jan. & July N. Y.
’56-'53 ’G6-’68 Jan. & July N. Y, 100,000
legislative chambers of France when Napoleon uttered these Insane Asylum
do
1857
1867 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
15,000
do
1S59
1889 Jan. & July N. Y.
10,000
remarkable words, “ The emotion produced in the United
Atlantic & North Carolina R. R. ’56-’57 ’S6-’87 Jan. & July N. Y. 1,066,500
do
do
1857
1887 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
400,000
States, by the presence of our troops on the Mexican soil, Albemarle & do
Chesapeake Canal. ’57-’59 ’87-89 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
350,000
will be pacified by the frankness of our declarations.”
’59-60 ’S9-’90 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
300,000
If Western R. R
do
do
1860
1890 Jan. & July N. Y.
100,000
.
,
..
•
the French
prudent desire to pacificate “ the
we opine that the public judgment
Americans attribute the purpose
to withdraw
troops from Mexico to a
emotion” here alluded to,
of the world will allow that there is
ment of those ulterior
in
Mexico; he is
aims which induced his intervention
also that the
’57- 60
...
do
do
do
Total issued before
478,500
1860
’59-‘60
.
1860
Cape Fear & Deep River
do
do
do
1860 Jan. & July N. Y.
1859
Certain purposes
r
1855
1856
1855
(ass’d)..
(do)
(do) ..
..
1890 Jan. & July N. Y.
’60-’61
N. Y.
Apr. & Oct.
1870 Jan. & July
1890 Jan.
1S65 Jan.
1876 Jan.
1885 Jan.
N. Y.
& July N. Y.
& July N. Y.
& July N. Y.
& July N. Y.
94,900
714,500
100,000
100,000
100,000
100,000
$9,749,500
May 20,1861.
All of the above bear interest
of his troops per annum.
in Mexico exasperates our people not only against France
Against the above debt the
but also against the government of his Mexican protege; Stocks in R. R-’s, &c., viz:
North Carolina Railroad
and hence, even at an apparent sacrifice of
Raleigh <S^Gaston Railroad
v
prestige, he. deems
Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad
it
"Western North
prudent, for the purpose of avoiding possible complica¬ Albemarle & Carolina Railroad
Chesapeake Canal
tions, for the sake of preserving amicable relations with a Bonds in R. R. &c. viz:
aware
530,000
668,000
400,000
650,000
72,100
1860
’60-61
do
do
do
do
do
’86-’90 Jan. & July N. Y.
’87-’90 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
’89-’90 Jan. & July N. Y.
1889 Apr. & Oct. N. Y.
1859
Wilmington, Char. & Ruth. R. R
substantial
ground
for such an interpretation than mere national vanity.’ The
Emperor doubtless sees that the restoration of the Union,
under circumstances which demonstrate our great national
power, renders impossible or highly hazardous the achieve¬
more
’56-’GO
Western North Carolina R. R...
do
do
do
at the rate
of 6
per
cent
presence
f
State has assets as follows:
$3,000,000
682,500
1,066,000
1,418,000
350,000
166
THE CHRONICLE.
Raleigh & Gaston Railroad
$20,000
2,000,000
600,000
Wilmington, Charleston & Rath. Railroad
Western (Coalfield) Railroad
City of Raleigh
'.....
Interest on thse to January 1, 1806
Balance due on bonds of Atlantic & North Carolina Rail¬
road Company
If
we
gress of those high rates of duty which so
the cost of iron and necessitate high prices
•
48.000
terials
307,623
181,165—3,156,790
Total assets
$9,673,290
deduct this amount from the debt of
$12,749,500 it
leaves
$3,086,210 as the balance of State indebtedness. With
regard to these assests the Treasurer states that although some
of them are at present unproductive,
yet he believes that
under the revival of trade and travel
they will to a great
degree relieve the burden of the public debt.
The following is a list of six
per cent bonds in aid of in¬
ternal improvements -issued by the State during
the war
which will probably be assumed by the new State Govern¬
ment as a part of the debt to be
paid :
,—Principal—,
For what purpose issued.
Issued.
Western Railroad
1861
Western N. Carolina RR... 1861
Interest
,
Amount
*
Due.
When.
Where.
1891
1891
Ap. & Oct.
Ap. & Oct.
Raleigh
Raleigh
1892
1833
Jan.&Jly.
Jan.&Jly.
Raleigh
Raleigh
Wilmington, Charleston &
Outstan'g.
$200,000
220,000
’
Ruth. RR
1862
1863
Chatham Railroad
Internal
improvements bonds, &c.
During the
following :
war
war
$1,619,000
the State also issued for other purposes the
For what purpose
Principal—,
issued
Issued. Due.
Defense
1862
1892
Ways & Means*.... 1863
1893
Confederate Tax.... 1862
1882
Defense!
1862
1882
Total
950,000
249,000
Interest
,
Amount
,
Rate.
When.
Where.
6
6
8
8
Jan.&Jly.
Outstand’g.
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
Raleigh
$ 136.500
6,911,500
1,364,500
4,429,000
Jan.&Jly.
Ma. &
Ma. &
Sep.
Sep.
debt
$12,871,500
It is
worthy of note that $1,000,000 of the bonds marked
*, and $500,000 marked f were transmitted to Europe for
hypothecation.
From the above it appears that the position of the State
finances is at present about as follows :
RECAPITULATION.
Old debt due and unpaid.
“
not matured
'
$
Coupons past due and unpaid
Total ante-war debt
Add debt for internal improvement during the war
364,000
9,385,500
3,000,000
[February 10,1866.
*
used in the
building of an iron steamer. It. does
however, but fair that, if it is no longer possible to
build iron vessels here, that the shipping interest should at
least be permitted to purchase
foreign vessels, to be run
under the same privileges as home-built vessels.
This right,
however, is denied them; se that they are compelled to stand
still and see the shipowners of other countries
carrying off
their trade.' Let the following
comparison show what large
inroads have been made upon our
carrying trade, during late
years, by foreign vessels :—
seem,
1821
1826
1831
1886
1841
1846
1851
This shows
Total ton.
entered U. S. Per
exclus. of that cent.
from B.N.A. of for.
Provinces, ton’ge.
734,950
11.3
10.05
964,270
19.2
1,028,660
23.6
1,279,424
21.9
1,566,967
25.4
1.744,270
31.6
3,041,106 »
Total ton.
entered U. 8.
Per i
exclus. of that cent.
from B.N,A. of for.
•
1856
1860
1861
1862
1863
18W
Balance
[From
THE EMBARRASSMENTS OP AMERICAN SHIPPING.
There appears to be much reason in the
complaints
the home shipping trade that they are not able to
of
compete,
ton’ge.
23 3
28.1
27.4
82.8
41.3
60.1
steady inroad upon the carrying trade of the
In 1821, only 11 per cent of the
tonnage
entered at our ports was foreign; in 1860, the
proportion
had reached 28 per cent; and in 1863,41
per cent. It is
true that the dangers
arising from privateers induced Ameri¬
can shipowners
to register a large amount of tonnage under
other flags, and that this accounts for the increased
per centage of foreign tonnage in 1863 and 1864; but the Senate
have now passed an act forbiding the re-registration of this
transferred tonnage under the national flag, without its
being
subject to the ordinary disabilities of foreign built vessels
owned by our citizens, and hence this large amount of home
tonnage, probably one-fifth of the total amount on our na
tional register, may be considered henceforth as
foreign.
£atrst ftlaiutarti anir (Jommertial
$ 4,694,710
3,872,630
4,340,771
8,897,850
3,547,646
3,570,495
4,168,691
United States.
$12,749,500
1,619,000
If, therefore, the Treasurer is correct in his belief with re¬
gard to the value of the above assets the burden of the debt
will prove very light.
Provinces.
a
$14,368,000
9,673,290
Total debt
Deduct assets
greatly enhanoa
for all the ma¬
(Englisl) Nenm.
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, Jan. 37, 1866.
The appearance of monetary affairs has somewhat
improved, but
their position is not in a sufficiently satisfactory state to
j ustify the Di¬
our own
rectors of the Bank of
England in making a reduction in the rate of dis¬
They have, therefore, adhered to the high rate—8 per cent —
prevailing at the date of my last letter, whilst, in the open market, the
quotations are from one-quarter to one-half per cent below that price
Trade in nearly all departments is suffering from high rates demanded
for accommodation. At the same time the demand for
export to Amer¬
ica has fallen off extensively, as compared with the last two or three
months, and those articles iu which American buyers are chiefly inter¬
count
formerly, with the ships and shipbuilders of other coun¬
tries.
So long as the competition was between wooden ves¬ ested have suffered the greatest amount of depreciation. But the most
sels, wTe had the advantage over the whole world; for the striking changes are in cotton, metals, oils and tallow, the movements in
which are in an unfavorable direction.
finest ship timber grew near our ship yards, and our mechan¬
The returns issued by the Banks of England and France are favorable
ics were no where surpassed.
But now that the competition and a more satisfactory feeling is shewn in
monetary circles on both
is between iron and wood vessels, the case is
wholly changed, sides of the channel. Yet from these two statements it appears ob¬
and our ship builders appear to be no longer in a position to vious that the rate of money here must continue to be
high for some
as
hold their
time to come,
owrn.
The secret of this
disadvantage may be found in the cost
of material; for while on the Clyde
£3 per ton is paid
for pig iron, the American has to pay for the same iron $50
on$
currency per ton; the coal
vessels is supplied at
consumed in the building of our
about 10s per ton in England,
while the American builder pays $10 per ton. If to, this we
add that wages in Great Britain are much lower than in the
United States, it will at once be seen that these combined
advantages in favor of the Tyne or Clyde shipbuilders con¬
clude the question of iron shipbuilding decidedly against us.
And as the experience of the last few years has favored the
conclusion that iron steamers are preferable to those built of
wood, we have little to hope for in falling back upon our
wonted supremacy in the building of wooden craft.
In the present attitude of the public mind it is more than
doubtful whether the early reduction could be carried in Con¬
iron
and that in the event of a reduction—say of one per
cent—taking place in the course of a fortnight, the Bank Directors
will again be compelled to return to the present strongest quotations.
In condemning this, we must first bear iu mind that money at
the present
moment is three per cent cheaper in Paris than in India.
As merchants
naturally desire to put their bills discounted in the cheapest market, a
large supply hae been forwarded to Paris with this object, the result
being that our own market has been temporarily relieved, whilst at
Paris the open market rate has fully equalled that of the Bank,
owing
to an increased demand for accommodation. The
process now in opera¬
tion is as follows : English merchants are still largely indebted to India
for the cotton they have purchased in excess of the
requirements of
goods of India merchants, and this balance has to be liquidated by the
transmission of coin.
count, and
Bills
are
therefore forwarded to Paris for dis¬
purchases of silver are made for shipment from Marseilles to
by the steamers of the Messageuis Imperiales Company. The
result of this is that our indebtedness is the same as heretofore, the only
alternative being a change of creditors, viz., from Indies to French.
Under these circumstances, therefore, it does not seem probable that
very greatly reduced rates for money can be anticipated for some time
the East
167
THE CHRONICLE
10,1866.]
February
end although a reduction of one percent is not impossible, euch
action on the part of the Bank cannot be of long duration.
This opinion receives confirmation in the unfavorable rumors from
Bombaj in reference to monetary affairs at that port, to the effect that
an advance had taken place in the rate of exchange at Bombay on
London to 2s. 8d. for rupee, consequently it may be presumed that fur¬
ther, and, in fact, large supplies of silver will be drawn from England
and France in payment of our debts to India for her supplies of cotton.
Should this prove the case, the whole o f our imports of silver from
i
to come,
Mon.
ending Jan 27.
For week
Consols
*
Brazilian 5 per cents,
44
Egyptian 7 *
Tues.
Wed. Thur.
5
87
87*
87
74*
92*
91*
21*
19*
f*
44
2864
Mexican 3 per cents
1864
Peruvian 5 per cents, 1855
Russian
* 4‘
1822
“
44
1862
“
44
1864
Sat.
87
87
1865
Frid.
74*
75
74*
91*
21*
91*
9i*
*
89*
89*
93*
41*
25*
13*
89*
70*
Spanish 3 per cents
Passive
Certificates
21
21*
18*
69*
21*
89*
89*
89*
93*
94
41
41
25*
13*
25*
89*
'
-
«
-
*
89*
93*
25*
*
14
89"
89
employed for this purpose, in addition to which we shall Turkish 6 per cents, 1854
70
70
70*
1 858
;...
most probably have to forward gold or bills to France for the purchase
67*
68
68*
68
68*
1862
39*
39*
39* 39* 39
39*
or silver for shipment from the port of Marseilles.
5
44
1865
27
26
27
26*
28
27*
Alliance Bank
Our trade with France is at present in a very satisfactory state, and Bank of British Colombia
22*
21*
21*
21*
21*
21*
ldis 1 dis.
8* 1 dis
1 dis. 1 dis.
credit is therefore easily obtained by English and French holders on Brazilian and Portugese
2*44 2*dis 2*dis
2* 44 2* 44 2*
British and California
46
46
46
46
46
46
both sides of the channel. The exports of British and Irish produce British North America.
2dis 2 dis
2 dis.
13* 2dis.
London of Mexico, and South America l*dis
46
from the United Kingdom during the months ending October 81 were
1 prm 1*P*pm. *pm.
46
London and Brizilian
7*
7*
*p. '7* *pm. *pm.
New
large, and were valued at £7,472,188. In the corresponding period in London B
12pm. 12pm. 13pm. 13pm. 13pm. 13pm.
Ayres A River Plate
3pm.
13* 3pm. 3pm.
13*
New
1864, the declared value of these shipments was £6,678,9S8, and in
51*
52
51* T52
51*
Union of London
1863, £7,397,726. Imports from France into Great Britain have also
been on a more extended scale, the articles in which an increase is ob¬
In American securities United States 5*20 6 per cent bonds have
servable being chiefly those of which England was deprived during the chiefly commanded attention. The prices given below represent those
blockade of the ports in the Southern States, to which we must add current at the close of the market each day of the week, but business
the articles wheat and flour. Turpentine and rosin have during the last has. nevertheless, been done as high as 66$ and as low as 66.
Vir¬
three years formed an important article of export from the Southern ginia 6 per cents have slightly improved ; but Erie shares have fallen
Biscay ports, and both articles have been shipped to this country, with considerably in value. American securities, in fact, have sympathised
great pecuniary advantages to the exporters. Trade between France with other foreign, as well as home securities, the movement in prices
and the United States has also been largely augmented since the close being for the most past, unfavorable. The closing prices of securities
of the late war, the declared value of the exports during the past each day during the last two weeks are annexed :—
eleven months of 1866 being 84,466,666 francs, whilst the imports were
Sat.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri.
For week ending January 20.
valued at only 84,492,632 francs. The imports of gold coin and bul¬
66
65*
66
66*
lion from the States during the same period were 6,793,000 francs, and United States 5-20’s, 1882
65*
65*
50
57*
do
5 per cent, 1874
60
of silver 1,698,000 francs. There appears therefore to be a considera¬
60
50
50
50
50
Virginia 6 per cent
..
41
41
41
40
41
41
do 6 per cent
ble balance against the United States in favor of France, but even this
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
77
77
77
is only 44,000,000 francs, a comparatively small sura, taking into con¬
77
77
77
section, 1st mortgage, 1880—'
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
sideration the great extent of the trade at present being carried on by
76
76
76
76
76
76
section, 2d mortgage 1881
79
79
80
80
81
80
England, France, America and India. These four countries, indeed,
Pennsylvania, 1st mortgage 1877... 74
74
74
74
74
74
do
2d mortgage 1882...
57*
57*
68
57*
seem, as it were, to be introduced in their commercial relations, pros¬
57*
57*
Erie shares, $100, all paid
76
76
76
76
75*
fi
per cent,
81
81
81
perity and activity in the one having the effect of extending the trade Illinois Central,convertible bonds..
81
81
81
1875
68
67*
67*
68
68
68
and employing the surplus capital of the others.,
7 per cent
76*
76*
77*
76*
76*
76*
$100 shares, 8 per c$nt
73
73
73
73
.73
73
Money is abundant, and the demand for accommodation is decidedly Marietta and Cincinnati
102
102
102
102
102
102
Panama, 2d mortgage, 1872
84
84
84
85
quiet. The bank rate remains as stated, at eight per cent., the quota¬ Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d mort
85
&5
87*
87*
37*
37*
37*
37*
tions in the open market being ^ to $ per cent, beneath the official rate,
$50 shares
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage
they are as under :
1881, guaranteed by Pennsylvania
75
75
75
75
75
75
Railroad
30 day’s bills
7* to 7# per cent. 4 months’bills— 7* to 7* per cent.
60 day’s bills
7# to 7*
“
6 months’bills— 7* to 8*
44
Fri.
Sat.
Mexico will be
44
44
“
“
“
t
'
!
44
“
—
-
—
7* to
3months’bills
deposited with
cent, if with fourteen days
call, 6$, if with seven, and 7 per
notice of withdrawal.
On the continent the markets are generally firm,
them
K
“
...
allow 6£ per cent for money
The discount houses
ou
follows Bank
:
rate,
Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
Amsterdam
per
cent.
Bank
Open
Rite, market.
market.
5 4* to 5
5
6
6*
7
5#
5
6*
8)4
Open
6
5)4
5
5
9
uncertfn
6
Turin.....
Brussels
Madrid
6*!
8)4 7
Hamburg
St. Petersburg
absence of activity,
and even of firmness. Consols remain at a low point, aad the value of
other classes of stock has suffered a slight depriciation. As regards
foreign securities, the principal fluctuations have been in Mexican stock,
transactions having been effected as low as 20$, being a decline for the
week equal to five per cent.
Bank, railway, and other shares have
been dealt in to a limited extent, the changes in prices being for the
most part of an unfavorable nature.
The subjoined table shows the
prices of some of the principal securities each day during the last two
In Home Securities
there has been a continued
weeks:
For the week
ending January 20
Consols
Brazilian 5 per cents,
44
Egyptian 7
“
“
1865
1864....
Mexican 3 per cents
1864
Peruvian 5 per cents, 1855
Russian
“
1822
“
“
“
44
Turkish 6 per cents,
“
“
41
“
44
44
44
5
44
Alliance Bank
1862
1864
1854
1858
1862
1S63
1865...
. . .
Mon.
87*
74 *
91*
91*
Tues.
86*
74*
92*
92
92*
92
22
70
89
89*
88*
93*
89
89*
89*
91*
92
21*
19*
Virginia 5 per cent
5o
$50 shares
1881, guaranteed
Railroad
A farther
by Pennsylvania
tent, but owing to the large
Brazil commands very little
68*
68*
68*
39*
40*'
39*
39*
28*
27*
28
28
taken for
1866.
Description.
The estimated
61xd
76
79
74
56
76
79
74
76
79
74
76
78
74
76
78
74
55*
75*
56*
75*
65*
76*
65*
75*
81
81
81
81
8i
67*
75*
67*
74*
67*
76*
67*
74*
67*
73
102
73
102
75*
73
102
102
73
102
73
84
84
84
84
84
37*
37*
37*
37*
37*
75
76
76
76
76
76
84
:
place in
a fair ex¬
of the last two years :
Description.
bales
6,220 West Indian
61,020
44
6,370 East Indian.
12,410
16,670 15,750 China & Japan....
.
1866.
Egyptian,
*d lb. from
The following qualities were
.
i
stocks are as under :
ldis. 1 dis. ldis. ldis. 1 dis.
American
Brazil
1865
^
Totals
67
2* ds 2* ds 2* ds
46
46
2* ds
13
13* 1 * ds 1* ds
46
46* * pr
* pr
61*
61*
61*
61*
76
speculators and exporters 19,000.
consumption during the first four weeks
44
46
76
supply, an offer at a reduction in price of *d per lb.
attention, and bas suffered tbe heaviest fall, for al¬
chased 39,000,
Egyptian
6
77
American produce
previous
Brazil
70*
68*
75
though the quality of this cotton is good, spinners purchase
re¬
preference. Hence, it maybe suggested, as confirmatory of my
marks, that as the supplies of American cotton are increased, those from
will be diminished until Brazil returns to its former position as a limited cotton
producing country. Indian cotton shows a fall of from *d to
per
last week. The total sales amount to 58.000 bales, of which spinners have pur¬
70*
67
77
in
bales
44
70
41*
decline—to the extent of *d to *d per pound—has taken
at Liverpool. American cotton has been dealt in to
the value of cotton
American
Brazil
70
50
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage,
90
69*
60
41*
37*
90
89'
50
40
102
convertible,.
93*
93
50
41*
73
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 2d mort¬
89*
89*
93*
93*
89*
50
41
67*
75*
Dlinois Central, 1875, 6 per cent
do
do 7 per cent
do
100 dollar shares
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
Panama, 8 per cent, 1872, 2d mortgage.
89*
89*
89*
89*
93*
89*
66*
57*
75*
Serin
69
70
66*
81
Pennsylvania, 1st mortgage, 1877.
do
2d
do
1802.
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid
66*
76
79
74
York
section, 2nd mortgage. 1881
66*
77
New York
section, let mortgage, 1880
Atlantic and Great YV estern. New
66*
50
41
.
6 per cent
Atlantic and Great Western,
gage,
Thur.
66*
5 per cent
69
89
39*
39*
27* .27*
1
92
19*
67
75
21*
20
69
67
87*
74*
92*
22*
•63*^ 68*
Sat.
Frid.
87
•
19*
Brazilian and Portuguese
British and Californian
2* ds 2* ds
46
British North America
46*
London of Mexico, and South America l*ds l*ds
London and Brazilian
pr
87
75
22
1 die.
Union of London
Wed. Thur.
Mon. Tues. Wed.
ending January 27.
United States 5-20’s. 1882
do
6 per cent
do
scarcely any changes
have taken place in the quotations ; the rates of discount at the leading
cities being as
For week
bales
“
44
Total
196,890
48,400
35,130
1865.
bales
84,870 West Indian
44
25,090 East Indian
53,2U0 China & Japan.. 44
1866.
1865
1,680
60,140 31,290
500
9,640
6,0tt)
146,800
70,900
1865.
8,900
5,8tO
131,340 297,070
3,800
83,820
1866.
424,460 489,860
168
THE CHRONICLE.
And the prices current are as
follows,
so
far as relates to
“Middling” quality,
in each of the last four years :
Spelter
Tin—English blocks
1863.
d.
Middling Upland
Mobile
Orleans
1864.
d.
27
22
Pernambuco
1865.
d.
21
17#
17#
IT#
15#
15#
Camplah
19#
19#
22
22
22
14
27
26
West Indian
Brazil
Dholbeck
19#
24#
.
Refined..
Banca
Sheets
Tin Plates*—J. C. Charcoal
per ton
J. X.
do
*20
13
Fish—Sperm,
Cod
“
to Jan. 26
“
1864.
40.6 8
bales
“
“
11,525
Stock, January 26
The quantity of East India cotton
afloat to
now
1865.
Europe is estimated
WATER
TWIST
Numbers
16 to 24
d.
d.
16
25
18
22
MULE
26
28
TWIST
Numbers
Second
quality
50
d.
25
81
33
Common quality
Second quality
Best quality
GOLD
END
GO
d.
SO
32
34
GREY
48
lb.
Weights
Prices
52
oz.
4
11s. 6d.
5
lb.
6
56
lb. oz.
7
0
15s.
oz.
0
13s.
8
4
56
lb.
Weights
12
t>
Prices
oz.
10
19s. (id.
34
38
40
lb.
72
lb.
9
0
21s. 9d.
oz.
9
oz.
1863. *1
0
lb.
lb.
oz.
0
10
24t.
4
11
oz.
10
8
26s.
Annexed
are some
of the
lb. oz.
11
8
28s. Gd.
0
26s.
Portugal—there
was a consid¬
Lead—English pig
Spanish do
1866.
d.
21#
25#
10#
12#
17
12
9
fc4#
17
prices current:
•
g
97 0®99 0
101 0®
106 0®
7 10® 8 0
21 10®21 15
.
v
I860-
86,354
13,180
34,810
Week.—The
the
following are the im¬
dry-goods) Feb. 1, and for
ending (for general merchandise) Feb. 2
1863.
Drygoods
:
1864.
$1,74S,597
1865.
1866.
1,655,178
Previously reported.
$1,650,631
3,598,025
$ 749,534
2,215,643
$4,380,620
2,841,953
$ 3,403,775
15,820,572
General merchandise
Since
In
January 1
$5,248,656
13,181,658
$2,965,177
6,792,741
$7,222,573
$1S,430,314
$9,757,918
$25,170,072
17,947,499
v..
22 10®....
$18,724,347
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of drygoods 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 Feb. 5 :
our
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1863.
Previously reported
Since
January 1..
1864.
1865r.
$5,154,902
13,751,312
For the week
I860.
$3,171,842
10,015,630
$5,416,660
14,900,512
$5,917,607
17.405,006
$1S,906,274 $13,187,472 $20,317,172 $23,322,613
In the commercial
department will be found the official detailed state¬
imports aud exports for the week. '
The following will show the exports of
specie from the port of New
York, for the weekending February 3, I860 :
ment of the
Jan, 30.—Steamer North America, Pernambuco—
American gold
31.—Schooner Madeira, Para—
American gold
Feb. 2.—Steamer Germania, Hamburg—
$1,000
“
10,000
.
German silver
Silver bars
“
3.
1,000
,.
—
160,660
—
—City of Boston, LiverpoolGold and silver bars
Gold bars
53.300
66,608
Total for the week
$
292,568
2,535,236
$
2,827,804
Previously reported
Total since
1861. 1862. 1S63. 1864. 1865
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
24
28
7# 12
27
21
20
28
21# 24
r3 •'
8
10
05/
10
•V4
9
9
12
11# 12
16
13# 14
15# ir
12
9# 10# 11
li#
9
9
10#
8
8#
24
22
23
23# 33#
18
16
17
IT# 16
\
Bottom*.
Ibon—Bars. Welsh, in London
for
Total for the week
,
g
....
Exports
and
72
tendency of prices has been in favor of buyers. The principle
in Scotch pig iron, which has fallen to 65s 9d cash, mixed numbers
;
and in English
copper, the value of which has been further reduced to the ex¬
*
1865.
308,459
11,369
49,123
“
ports at New York for the week ending (for
and wool at the close of the years mentioned,
Copper—Tile and Cake
Sheeting and bolts
.8
“
the week
72
are
tent of £5 per ton.
1866.
47,406
74,903
89,826
70,669
9dto42s 47s9d
44s 9d
-
,
66
In metals, the
changes
44s 9d
tons
Imports
during their progress about 80,000
following table shows the prices of certain
Peru, Middling
Cordova, average washed
B. Ayres, fair Mestizo
grease
Australian, av’e washed fleece, clothing...
Cape
“
“
“
“
“
3865.
53,229
62,461
Rice
be commenced here on the 8th of
March, and
bales of wool will be offered. Tie
Donskoi average white fleece
1864.
66,321
49,421
77,895
52,268
56,332 *
70,291
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
that the total importation last year only exceeded that of
1864 by 15,000 bales, the totals
being 685,634 bales, and G70,707 bales in 1865 and
1864 respectively. Under these circumstances it
may be inferred that wool will
maintain its present value during the present year, for in addition to a
station¬
ary importation, the export demand will ^certainly continue active, the
inquiry
on account of French,
Belgian and German buyers having steadily increased
during the last few years. France is now a very large buyer at the colonial
wool sales, and took last year about
150,000 bales. The next public sales will
Cotton, Middling New Orleans
.per lb.
Wool, English combing, fleece washed
East India ordinary yellow
casks
“
Arrival
“
“
Price of Yellow’Candle
24s.
so
descriptions of cotton
5®10 10
10®10 0
0® 9 10
with accasional fluctuations in prices.
Yellow Candle is 46s 3d per cwt. on the
spot, and 46s for January to March deliver}’. The particulars of imports, &c., of
foreign tallow are as follows :
,
68
oz.
s
...
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Quietness is the prevailing feature of other departments of trade in the man¬
ufacturing districts, 60 far as articles of clothing are concerned. As regards
prices, however, woolen and silken goods are decidedly firm; and
although
the business doing is limited, previous
quotations are supported.
It is not anticipated that our
import of wool from Australia, this year, will
exceed that of 1865. The accounts from that
colony, although not unfavorable,
do not lead U9 to anticipate a further increase in the
clip ; but as the supply re¬
ceived in 1865 was the largest on record,
the colony cannot be considered to have
failed badly if she expoit a similar
quantity of produce. Our importation from
Australia and New Zealand, last year, was 332,560 bales. In
1864, we received
302,177 bales; in 1863, 241,630 bales ; and in 1S62, 226,015 bales. At the same
time, the import from the Cape was 99,991 bales, sgainst 69,309 bales in
1S64;
falling off,
.,
£
42
22s. 6d.
but from other countries—with the
exception of
0®82 0
6® 23 0
0
s
The Tallow trade has been very
quiet,
The latest quotations for St. Petersburg
Coffee
100
d.
38
40
50 Inches64
66
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
.
Reeds
0® 58
.
90
d.
36
38
lb. oz.
9
0
20s.
18s.
80
18
10
9
9
0® 56 10
0® 46 0
Sugar
45 Inches
oz.
0®72 0
!0®53 0
0®
15® 33 0
!0@46 0
6®......
0® 10 15
15® 10 15
9 10® 10 0
...
Western
70
52
55
32
45
active, and Ceylon produce has further improved
Apart from this the grocery produce markets have
shown an occasional tendency to ease, but there are no
changes of importance
to notice.
And so long as money continues at its
present rate, no activity in this
department need be expected. The stocks here are as under :
80
ti. ‘
34
36
61
lb.
Weights
40
d.
25
27
30
8
4
17s. 6d.
56
Prices....
30
d.
22
23
25
64
,
Reeds
Rough
Cakes, New York, in barrels
in bags
0
0
0
in value 6d to Is per cwt.
36
lb.
cwt...
American
1S65.
£
The Coffee trade continues
32
NGS, 37$ YARDS.
40 Inches
/
Reeds
34
70
d.
32
.
biape, foreign refined.
30
20
21
23
17
21
Numbers
26
23
30
d.
35
Best quality
38 to 42
d.
16 to 24
d.
quality
28 to-32
d.
0
0
s
10@.‘.....
36
56
45
50
17
10
9
Delivery from June 1
EXPORT.
6 to
..
Stock
EXPORT.
(5 to 12
Common quality.
Second quality...
Best quality
Common
FOR
1866.
£
s ‘
£
115 0®117
50 10® 51
56 10® 57
Turpentine—French,
394,751
bales, against 282,150 bales last year.
In the early part of the week the Manchester cotton,
grain and goods market
was active, and considerable business was done for
export to the East at full
prices. The fall in the raw material at Liverpool has since had a
depressing
effect, and, in order to transact business of any magnitude, less money must now
be accepted. Yarns, especially, are
drooping in price ; but in cloth, there is a
fair degree of business. Annexed are some of the
prices current:
6®28
6®34
exceedingly quiet. The alterations in policy, although
an important nature. Annexed are the lead¬
Seed—Linseed..."
25,537
13,634
46,774
at
27
33
per ton
Olive—Gallipoli
1806.
24,599
12,336
121,329
0®
0@34 0
38 0®40 0
unfavorable, are not, however, of
ing quotations :
Ac.:
Imports from Jan. 1
91
ls®ls 6d per box less at the works.
The oil trade has been
The Indian Cotton Market has been
very inactive, at a decline in prices of #d
to #d per lb.
Sweet is quoted at 12#d to 18#d, Madras 12d to 17#d, Sands lOd
to 14d, Bengal lOd to 13#d, West Indian lbd to
41d. Brazil 15#d to 22d, Smyrna
and Greek 12d to 19d per pound. The
following are the particulars of imports,
erable
*
•
....
* 32
J. C. cape
J. X. do
21#
19#
14#
14#
14#
14#
23 0®
102 0®
103 0®.
105 0®
94 10®
.-
Bars
1866.
d.
23#
23#
27#
27#
27#
22#
Egyptian
Deliveries
[February 10,1866,
January 1, 1866
Same time in
1865
1864
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
Wine
.ti
$3,253,070
6,121,6->5
4,624,574
2,658,274
58,894
Same time in
1858
1857
1856
1855.,
1854
1853
"...$7,673,888
;
/
942,219
2.912,659 1852
2,265,097
142,835
127,064
1,846,668
943,744
3,919,565
Spirit Trade.—The
following statistics show the aggre¬
gate imports of wines, spirits, etc., at the port of New York for the last
seven
and
years:
WINE. ALE
Years.
1865
1664
1863
1862....*5
1861
1860
1859
AND PORTER AND CORDIALS.
Wines
,
Champ’e. Ale & Ft ’r.Cord’ls—, Viu’r.
Casks.
Cases. Dozens. Packages. Casks. Cases. C’ks.
,
60,921
52,129
64,621
178,389
122,432
84,838
63,716
151,107
137,005
65,454
105,179
107,970
80,808
37,968
164,569
176,446
15.666
11.077
-9,260
6,189
4,128
27,285
26,513
30
466
19
45
88
226
2,194
3,079
2,605
1,573
2,706
5,214
146
5,806
202
282
241
181
135
617
610
February
come due by Jan.
to or indorsed for
SFIBITUOUS LIQUORS.
-GinsCasks. Cases!
822
6,353
—BrandieaTears.
1865
1864
1863...
1872
1861
I860
1859.
,
Cases.
3,338
total
827
817
544
7,413
20,503
9,157
8.978
7,925
14,698
543
765
1,587
1,254
352
2,733
2,079
2,257
2,096
3,268
12,644
bonds said company should have paid interest on,
intended to amend, for the bonds issued under
entered at the Custom House in 1864
-1865
Duti’e val’e.
.
Pkga.
$1,612,509
117,769
$1,141,250
606,168
101,607
65.251
664,6 8
20,908
11,577
255,638
96,590
Wines
Punch. Punch.
955
1, 1866, by any railroad company
to the State on bonds issued
said company, shall be charged up to said company on the
same terms and conditions of the original loan under the law this is intended to
amend, and the State shall have the liens upon each of said roads, their fran¬
chise and property, for the prompt and faithful payment of the principal and in¬
terest of the bonds hereby authorized to be issued to pay the interest on the
Wh’ky.
1,433
-1864
^
Duti’e value.
Pkgs.
Description.
Rum.
5,683
1,992
5,353
2,923
3,727
9,201
5,922
10,0o5
9,018
29,903
70,480
quantities and values
1865 are as below:
The
and
Casks.
3,950
13,037
•
169
CHRONICLE.
THE
10,1866.]
1,041
or
it has under the law this is
said law.
Sec. 5. Be it enacted, That the several railroad companies receiving aid under
this act shall pay the interest on said bonds, as it matures, in the same manner
and under the same rules, regulations and restrictions as they are now required
to pay on the bonds issued or indorsed for them under the act this is intended to
amend, commencing the payment of said interest on the 15th day of June,
1866.
railroad companies in
as a sinking fund on
same is hereby sus¬
Sec. 6. Be it enacted, That the law now requiring all
this State to pay into the Treasury 2^ per cent per annum
the amount of their indebtedness to the State, be, and the
93,330
5,598
164,612
26,957
32,107
56,795
pended until Jan. 1, 1867, and said companies are relieved from the payment of
the sinking fund now past due under said law.
Sec. 7. Be it enacted, That each and every railroad company in this State,
6.160
565,648
17,028
who have or may receive aid under this act, or the act this is intended to amend,
2,763
78,793
6,722
Gin
or anv amendment thereto, shall pay to the Treasurer of the State during the
711
60,372
748
Rum
year i867, four per cent on the amount of indebtedness to the State as a sinking
1,336
50,850
772
Whisky
fund on said debt, to be paid on the bonds of the State of a like character to
$2,185,307 those issued or indorsed for sai l company, with the coupons on the same
215,939
$2,587,724
390,366
Total.....
not matured, said payments to be made semi-annually on the 1st of April and
CALIFORNIA WINES AND BRANDIES.
October, and a like amount every year thereafter until the whole of their indebt¬
edness is discharged.
The following are the receipts of wines and
Sec. 8. Be it enacted, That the Governor of the State shall, through the pro¬
San Francisco :
per State officers, or by himself, or through such other agent or agents as
1861. 1862. 1863. 1864. 1865.
1859. 1860.
536
492 may appoint for the purpose, have the bonds hereby provided to l>e
155
126
228
62
88
) Casks.
511
302 negotiated, and the proceeds of the same applied to the payment of the interest
125
56
118
las
234
Wines,
0age8
now due, or to fall due January 1, 1866, on all bonds issued or indorsed by the
35
375
10
2
40
56
State, as hereinbefore provided, or exchange said bonds with the holders
Brandies, casks
said coupons, so as to pay off and liquidate said interest.
DOMESTIC WHISKY.
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, That the expenses of issuing and negotiating
Receipts in 1866
\.
said bonds shall be paid out of any money now in the Treasury not otherwise
in 1864
273,282 “
appropriated, and the same be collected from the railroad companies in propor¬
tion to the amount issued for the benefit of said companies pro rata.
Loss in receipts for 1865
212,018
Champagne
11,318
and porter
Cordials
Brandies
Ale
1,570
brandies at this port from
he
issued,
.
of
.
61,264 barrels.
"
National Banks—Notice Respecting Balances.—The following no¬
National Bank Circulation.—The following is
tice to the National Banks has been issued from the Treasury Depart¬
an official statement just issued of the apportionment of national bank
circulation in the various States and Territories, made under section 21, ment at Washington:.
It has been represented to this office that a number of National
of amendment to currency act, approved March 8, 1866.
We add a
Banks, located in the cities where clearing-houses are in operation, have
column showing the circulation that had been issued to the banks on the
1st of October, 1865, also obtained from official sources.
Itthe amouut estimated deposits subjectnot duty frombalances at the after of the day
will be seen at the clearing house, and to from the the balances close exchanges
that several of the States have already largely exceeded
as required by the regulations.
As the former method cannot be accepted as correct, and as the re¬
apportioned to them : Apportion, by Apportion.
Circulation turn does not upon its face show the method pursued, it has seemed to
Comp, of Cur.
by Sec. of
issued
me proper and necessary, in view of the representations above referred
accord, to reTress, acbefore Oct.
presentative cord, to capital
to, that I should address to each bank in such cities an inquiry in res¬
1, 1865.
and resources.
Apportionment of
“
“
population.
$3,000,000
1,557,000
1,504,500
5,880,000
States and Territories.
Maine
New Hampshire..—
Vermont
Massachusetts
834,000
2,197,500
18,538,500
3,210,000
13,882,500
3,282,000
535,500
358,500
-
Rhode Island
Connecticut.
New York
New Jersey
’.
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Delaware
District of
r;
Columbia..
Virginia
West Virginia
Aggregate.
$5,415,000*
$2,415,000
L
)
Ohio
Indiana
1,755,000
1,485,000
15,915,000
3,960,000
5,025,000
34,935,000
3,480,000
12,645,000
3,855,000
555,000
300,000
3,312,000
2,989,500
21,795,000
4,794,000
7,222,500
53,473,500
6,690,000
26,527,500
7,137,000
7,624,500
5,895,000
13,619,500
11,173,500
6,450,000
3,165,000
3,660,000
1,635,000
2,505,000
1,185,000
240,000
135,000
3,765,000
4,9SO.OOO
3,465,000
7,200,000
17,623,500
9,615,000
6,450,000
8,178.000
Illinois
3,565,500
Michigan
Wisconsin
3,706,500
3,223,500
810,000
511,500
5,646,000
5,520,000
5,301,000
3,381,000
130,500
163,500
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
1,090,500
•
658,500
2
*
2,501,800
2,244,800
44.665,180
pect to this matter.
Will you,
therefore, be good enough to inform me
preced¬
the
“
1,728,800
1,961.400
2,064,500
1,046,750
putation.
“
F. E. Spinner,
“
Treasurer United
83,000
646,500
9,411,000
10,500,000
8,766,000
10,581,000
181,500
193,500
5.255,000
9,420,500
7,546,500
7,566,000
—...
1,223,700
1,293,550
j
Draft
of .a
New Reciprocity
“
;;
.
I
whether, in mak¬
ing up the semi-annual return of your bank for the six months
4,837,250 ing January 1, 1866, you estimated the average of deposits from
11,223,360 balances at the close of the day, or from the balances after the exchan¬
37,548,940
4,763,920 ges at the clearing-house,
In the event that the regulations in this respect were not complied
29,450,830
2,672,400 with by you, I have to request that au additional return be furnished,
434,250 which shall contain a statement of the average of deposits estimated
1,161,000
622,100 from the balance of deposits at the close of the business of the day, in
441,750 excess of the average of balances so returned as made up after the ex¬
15,479,370 changes at the clearing-house ; and that you remit to this office an
8,893,780 amount
equal to one-quarter of one per cent, on such difference of com¬
7,885 035
States.”
Treaty.—At the request of Se¬
551 040 cretary McCulloch, Mr. R. H. Derby has prepared a draft of a
Tennessee
180,000
Louisiana
27,000 new Reciprocity Treaty, which was laid before Congress Tuesday
45,000
Nebraska Territory...
45,000
30,000
of this week. Its provisions are as follows :
Colorado Territory....
25,000
1,485,000
3,780,000
Mississippi
30,000
4,470,009
4,950,500
To extend the present treaty for the further term of one year from
Georgia
2,805,000
4,741,500
North Carolina
the 17th of March next, on the condition that Canada shall repeal all
4,185,000
3,381,000
South Carolina
the duties and taxes on salt,- cars, locomotives, vehicles of all kinds,
2,724,000
645,000
2,079,000
Arkansas
7,425,000
2,820,000
4,605.000
machinery, furniture, tools, implements, soap, starch, boots, shoes, lea¬
Alabama
257,000
192.000
45,000
Utah Territory
ther, horseshoes and horseshoe nails, harness, tacks, brads, watches, mu¬
82,500
30,000
52,*00
Washington Territory
sic and musical instruments, clocks, tin and wooden wae, muslin de¬
370,500
120,000
250,500
Oregon
•
3,003,000
1,305,000
1,698,000
laines, coarse shawls, satinets aud sheetings and shirtings worth less
California
48,000
15,000
33,000
Nevada Territory
than one dollar a pound, and raise the internal tax and duty on spirits
Arizona
to at least seventy-five cents per gallon wine measure, and discontinue
486.000
90,000 «
396,000
New Mexico
3,961,000
her free ports on lakes Huron and Superior. The treaty for extension
975,000
2,986,000
Texas
955,500
285,000
670,500
Florida
shall also provide that the United States may impose any internal
27,000
15,000
12,000
Dakota
taxes on the productions of the provinces, which they levy upon their
190,847,065 own products of the same kind.
299,968,500
149,970,000
Total
The President is authorized to ap¬
149,998,500
point two commissioners or envoys to negotiate a tre ty with the Uni¬
Tennessee Railroad Debt.—The following act relating to the fund¬
ted Kingdom and the provinces, either jointly or severally, to regulate
ing of the bonds and coupons past due, and the resumption of the pay¬ the commerce and navigation between the respective territories and
ment of interest on the railroad debt of the State, has been passed by
people of said provinces aud the United States, on terms leciprocally
beneficial. It is made the duty of the commissioners to provide, if
the Legislature:
possible, for the permanent security of the fisheries of the United
An Act to amend an Act entitled “An Act to establish a System of Internal
States ; to secure the free interchange of the chief products of art and
Improvement in this State,” passed the 11th of February, 1852. ,
manufacture, as well as the products of the forest and agriculture and
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Tennessee,
That the act aforesaid be so amended that the Governor of this State be authorother products between the provinces and the United States; to secure,
thonzed and instructed to issue the six per cent coupon bonds of the State, sim¬ if
possible, the discontinuance of any free ports that may endanger
ilar in character in every respect to the bonds issued under the act that this is
intended to amend, and maturing at the same time, to amount sufficient to pay r venue, and the assimilation of duties on articles taxed by the two
oft* all the bonds and interest past due, as well as that to fall due Jan. 1,1866, or
countries and the removal of all charges for lights aud compulsory
any bonds that may fall due during the year 1866, issued or indorsed by the
pilotage, and all discriminating tolls and duties, and for improved navi¬
State, that were issued or indorsed previous to the so-called act of secession,
gation between Lake Michigan and the Mississippi, around the Falls
passed the 6th day of May, 1861.
of Niagara, and between Lake Ontario, Montreal and Lake Champlain
Skc. 2. Be it enacted, That said bonds shall be dated the 1st day of January,
All articles produced in any of the provinces, which under the pro¬
1866, and he payable on the 1st day of January, 1892.
Sec. 3. Be it enacted, That said bonds shall, in no event, be sold, exchanged
visions of the treaty for extension, if made, shall be freely admitted
or negotiated, at less than their par value: but they may he exchanged for the
into Canada from the United States, shall during the year of extension
interest coupons bonds hereby provided to be paid, estimating each at their par
be freely admitted to the United States from Canada, if produced in
value.
Missouri
Kentucky
i ’
11,838,000
5,200,500
6,211,500
4,403,500
1,050,000
$4,761,550
on
Sbc, 4, Be it enacted, That the amount of
interest new due, or that may be¬
that country.
'
:
170
THE CHRONICLE.
$1)£ Bankers’ (fta^ette.
We give in our Bulletin from day to
day lists of bonds, Ac., lost, and
dividends declared. These tables will be continued
daily, and on Saturday
morning, such as have been published through the week in the Bulletin
will be collected and published in the Chronicle.
Below will be found those
published the last week in the Bulletin.
LOST
NAME OF PARTY
BY WHOM ISSUED
NUMBKP.S.
BONDS.
amount for.
DATED.
j
REFER TO WHOM.
U. S. 7-30S
96.1C6.
$100.
Aug. 15,’64.
U. S. 5-203
Gi,22S. 01.215
$1,000 each,
Third eerie?.
*,23$, 25.814,
3.',053.
23,221.
j- $1,000 each.
Fourth do
zer,
$500.
Second do
6,008.
$5,000.
do
U. S. 7-S0a
do
do
do
do
Lr. S. 5-2
do
\
$7,108-9-10-11-
do
$1,000 each,
23,791.
U. S. 10-40S
The
j-$1,000 each.
12-13-14.
43,322-23.
s..
|
$:oo.
28,730.
21,070.
•I
following dividends
f
C. H. Harris A
Co., 13 Broad St.
.
Cobb, Zavalla &
Co., 27 Broad
St., N. Y.
j-Aug., ’64.
1st
& Hatch or
bearer.
Payable S.C.
or
-
Coenties Slip.
bearer.
j
announced—
p.
.o"t.
Railroads, etc.
Naugatuck Eli. Co
|
PAYABLE.
RATS
WHEN.
7
I
WHERE.
Feb. 15
I
Insurance.
Lnrillard Fire Insur. Oo
WVhincton Ins. Co, on stock
N. Y. Life & Trust Co.—
Feb. 20.
4
19
5
j
State Nat.
B’k,
Feb. 10.
f
5
Company s Office
Company’s Office
Company’s Office Feb.
«.
—
I
At Bank.
Miscellaneous Securities.—The Stock
general uncertainty pervading values has checked the disposition to operate, either for a
rise or a fall; and the prevailing feeling is in favor of wraiting until the passing of the finance bill by Congress, affords
data for forecasting more
clearly the probabilities of the fuin
some
of the
same as a
week ago.
earnings of some of the roads.
Chicago and Alton has been much in demand for investi ment, owing to an
understanding that the Company will
1
early declare an extra dividend.
1
1
12.
99*
99*
99*
98*
S
6 to Feb. 10.
Feb. 6. Company’s Office
Feb. 12.! C mnpany’s Office Feb. 6 to Feb. 13.
| Feb.
102*
102*
94*
perhaps, somewhat more confident
j than a few' days ago, owing partly to the market being con| siderably oversold, and partly to an improvement in the
—
1
94
.......
general range of prices is now about the
The tone of the market is,
—
N.Y.,and N.Y.
Feb. 1.
Mar. 15.
City Fire Insur. Co.$ share $3 50
1 Banks.
Nat. flank ot the Republic..
Howard Ins.Co
Albany.
5
6
Regular
Extra
N. Y. Fire Insurance Co
i
1U4X,
102 k
leading stocks, arising out of temporary speculations, but the
lev, office of
Oswego A Syracuse RR. Co. 1
•104*
| ture. There have been slight fluctuations
1 to Feb. 16.
'
Bridgeport, Conn Feb.
Henry A. Oak-
and
Feb. 9.
market has been
generally dull. The outside public have
held aloof, and the brokers have not
speculated so freely as of
late qu their own account.
The
I E. R. Mead, Jr.,
& Co., 13 & 15
DIVIDENDS.
HAMS OF COMPANY
Feb. 3.
*
S. 5-20’8, 1864
“
S. 5-20’b, 1865
“
S. 10-40’s,
“
S. 7-30’slPt aeries
S. 7-30’s 2d Series
S. 7-30’s 3rd series
S. lyr’s certificates
Railroad
May, ’62.
payable Fisk
Thompson
are
U.
U.
U.
UU.
U.
U.
50 Exchange
Piace, N. Y.
.
ranged during the week at 98j. Seven-thirties have been
steady throughout the week, but dull. It is generally taken
for granted that the
Secretary of the Treasury will make an
early offer to fund them into a long bond, and their value is
regulated with a view to that probability.
The following are the
closing quotations for the leading
securities, compared with those of last Saturday :
V. S. 6’s, 1S81 coup
D. Macurthur,
Cus. H. Rotunda
Marcuse & Salt-
do
[February 10, 1866.
—
Friday Night. Feb. 9.
The last steamer from
Europe is understood to have
Market.—Monetary affairs are without ma¬
| bauught home a considerable amount of Erie stock, sent
terial change. The balances in the hands of the banks and
I home on speculation.
private bankers are ample for supplying the wants of bor¬
Railroad stocks have
;
The Money
become much more
generally distrib¬
quite moderate. There is lit¬ uted
during the late decline, and firms are now large holders
tle demand for the purposes of stock
speculation, and lenders
have to find other employment for balances than in street who, for months past, have refused to hold them, on account
of what they considered their
high price.
loans.
There is no important movement of
currency toward
The following are the
closing quotations for leading stocks,
the interior, the balance of exchanges at most
pbints being in
compared with the latest prices of Saturday last:
favor of New York.
On call loans the rate is
generally 6
Feb. 3.
Feb. 9.
Cumberland Coal
per cent.; with rare exceptions, on Government collaterals,
44
44*
Mariposa
11
rowers,
at 5
which at present
are
per cent.
Discounts
are
Canton Co
rather less active.
New York Central
difficulty of nego¬
tiating anything except first-class paper has checked the mak¬
ing of bills, to a certain extent, and the current supply is of
a
more
rate is
cent.
select character than of late.
Erie
Hudson River
Cleveland and
For
prime bills the
most generally 7
per cent.; with exceptions at 7£ per
Paper ranking as “ good” passes generally at 8@9 per
following
are
Northwestern
“
Fort
months
@ 6
@7
I Good endorsed bills, 3 A
6
I
4 months
] do single names
6*@ 7* | Lower grades
United States Securities.—The
uncertainty as to the is¬
sue of the finance bill,
now pending in Congress, has checked
transactions in Governments,
preferred
54
99*
Wayne
93
117
Chicago and Alton
The Gold Market—There has been
for gold for custom duties
a
44*
40*
88
78
100*
100
68*
79*
27*
54*
101*
92*
117
very active demand
throughout the week, and the
Per cent.
7*@ 8
8 @9
10 @15
68*
62*
27*
Pittsburgh.
Rock Island
the rates for the various classes of loans:
Per cent.
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
77 *
100
99
V.
Reading
Michigan Southern
cent.
The
44
40
88
Quicksilver
The
premium, acted
fluctuating.
j
upon
by various
rumors,
has been rather
s
The steady growth of confidence in the credit of the Gov¬
has a strong tendency
to bring down the premium;
but the large demand, for
payment of duties, unaccompanied
by sales from the Treasury, has a counteracting tendency,
preventing a fall which, apparently, otherwise must occur.
The customs receipts exceed the withdrawals from the banks
and Sub-Treasury ; from which it would
appear that the
market is ^being supplied by withdrawals from hoards
ernment
Prices, however, have been
generally firm, except on old Five-twenties, which, from an
apprehension of the return of bonds from Europe, have de¬
clined J. The issues of 1864 and 1865 have advanced
J@4
per cent.
Ten-forties have been in demand, in anticipation
of the payment of interest on the 1st of
March, and the price and from the interior. Some considerable “short” calls
closes at £ advance upon the latest quotations
of last week. I have been made at about 2 points below' the regular price,
The banks are free buyers ot
compound interest notes, upon the supposition that the Sub-Treasury will sell a certain
which are convenient as an
interest-paying reserve. Certi¬ ; amount, in order to provide for the payment of the interest
ficates of Indebtedness are in more active
demand, owing to j on Seven-Thirties, due on the 15th inst.
the Treasury having commenced the
On Saturday last $119,908 of
payment of Quarter¬
gold and silver bars was
masters’ checks half in cash, which will result in a dimin¬
exported. On Wednesday the Java took out $364,000
ished supply of certificates; the price closes at
98J, having chiefly in gold bars.
r
and lowest quotations
The following have been the highest
for gold, on each of the last six days:
Highest. Lowest.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
8.
140f
6
6.
140
189$
189*
139$
139$
The
following
foreign coin:
Highest. Lowest
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
189$
140$
140$
•
.
189$
139$
139$
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Buying.
$6 SO
16 00
1 40
Spanish Doubloons
Mexican Dollars
5 35
;
10 00
Thalers
Selling.
$6 85
16 10
1 43
5 40
11 00
The transactions for last week at the Custom-House and
Sub-Treasury
follows:
were as
Receipts.
January 29
January 30
January 81
February 1
February 2
February 3
Total
Balance in
$3,847,422 44
610,932 53
862,488 25
661,065 15
408,146 05
on
$8,515,744 89
2,979,328 69
4,480,872 41
1,109,838 53
1,144,261 00
2,412,753 42
$1,486,895 08
1,052,988 70
677,150 05
743.212 58
748.212 58
1,436,832 26
$7*23,746 81
781,093 60
.
$6,044,893 41 $16,592,793 84
the morning of Jan. 29.... 89,810,618 28
$105,403,412 12
Deduct payments
6.044,893 41
during the week...
275,000
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market.
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Excnange...
Continental
Commonwealth.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Imp. & Traders...
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
947,4S9
gold certificates issued, $2,081,280. In¬
cluded in the receipts of customs were $1,126,0.00 in gold,
and $2,221,423 in gold certificates.The following table shows the aggregate transactions at
the Sub-Treasury since Oct. 7tli:
Weeks
Custom
House.
Ending
Oct.
Payments.
3,55)0,114
-1.991,742
7....
“
14....
“
21....
“
28....
Nov. 4....
Sub-Treasury
-
/
1,752,256
2,134,363
25,408,765
21,552,912
21,530,488
39,363,735
24,798,070
11,484,939
21,211,285
10.188,786
14,616,299
25,302,305
16,150,457
1.841,075
17,302,808
1.654.875
19,817,205
23,’868,750
2,561,580
1.932.368
2,687,656
2,433,163
2.535,485
“
11....
18....
25....
Dec. 2....
9....
16....
23....
30....
Jan
6....
13....
20....
27....
Feb. 3....
“
1,949,'j99
2,231,707
2.107,341
2,334,694
3,226,047
8,341,643
5,398,128
9,487,026
3,347,422
6,044,893
2.754.368
Changes in
,
Balances.
Receipts. Balances.
24,335,221
69,898,621
19,367,370 67,713,079
18,799,937
64,973,528
84,547,904
60,157,697
20,717,008
55,076,645
14,784,631
58,376,337
22,791,744
59,957,797
18,411,038
68,180,049
23,695,742
77,259,601
18,865,048
70,822,344
79,050,532
24,387,645
15,660,224
77,416.949
18.396,097
75,995,841
15,801,866
67,988,957
15,837,971
75,485,284
14,093,013
84,181.069
15,116,574
89,810,618
15,592,793
99,358,518
Foreign Exchange.—The rates of
dec
1,073,544
2,185,542
lncr
dec
incr
dec
dec
dec
inc
inc
inc
inc
exchange
are
2,739,550
4,815,881
5,081,051
3,299,692
1,581,459
8,222,252
9.079,551
6,4)7,257
8,237,183
1,642,583
1,421.107
8,006,883
7,496,327
8,695,784
5.629,548
9,547,908
still de¬
189,900
'
893,374
I,347,421
2,085,970
2,490,344
2,496,066
3,352,031
217.927
128.928
221.300
91,953
476,041
1,000,000
287,255
68,000
13,150
199.500
1,215
2,406,302
10.837
64,60S
1,000,786
2,235,391
1,089,910
8,7*'3,946
13,636,019
1,483,351
961,080
1,502,S47
709,269
1,050,657
II,286,088
12,624,346
,
1,400.225
269.631
917.150
21,420
32,679
18,016
39,644
582,858
333,743
1,023,219
705,531
419,000
1,547,500
428,442
785.106
877,511
610,117
1,100,000
451,000
1,120,000
860,923
265,917
1,075,300
389,780
1,241,005
8,832,986
574,907
1,155,478
2,003,593
2,149,841
416,000
712,294
554.500
29,300
479,366
7,771
1,486,108
16,258,016
13,087,802
1,229,000
6,007,288
2,236.898
3,^83,609
101,650
843.950
112,111
4.S9L
30,362
892.106
361,931
278,354
217,822
2,951,771
8,594.003
336,679
1,846,994
1,711,743
494,517
6,520,448
2,850,824
2,449,310
435,000
798,678
14,340
114,992
82,326
866,939
200,805
1,012,413
30,000
404,123
131,606
10,937,474 21,494,234 191,011,695
68,796,250
5,975
9,149
930.479
11,630
631,600
$242,510,382
Totals
as
97,979
537,741
132,600
7,726
12,706
199,825
26,565
_
1,619,673 '
Bull’s Head
Total amount of
298.950
15,313
1,732,957 '
Dry Dock
$99,358,518 71
9,547,909 43
561.299
23,944
172,801
80,493
23,046
79,033
20,598
40.065
204,341
Manufacturers'
Balance on Saturday evening
Increase during the week
814,703
3,578,450
3,670,350
2,967,545
1,273,056
1,793,495
1,188.492
4,249,133
14,219.748
North America
Hanover
6,822,482
6,248,794
2,974,713
2,917,768
1,757,398
3,808,207
1,994,129
1,354,154
2,558,432
1,771,898
1,544,539
6,349,121
2,526,650
108,751
54,520
73,128
6S,821
23,000
59,781
26,0S5
173,525
93,359
32,523
94,261
1,388,837
2,659,272
2,636,172
1,880,000
10,748,552
1,296.597 ‘
2,234,191
2,581,425 >
2,827,677
2,349,699
4,204,858
2,296,562
2,154,862
1,002,899
1,146,171
664,264
1,187,411
3,977,937
6,644,009
13,644
569,233
1,116,219
106,206
138,003
48,620
23,161
280.025
3,020,330
People’s
.
-Sub-Treasury.Receipts.
Payments.
Custom-house.
Sub-treasury
Chatham
159,015
9,8 9.684
19,560,475
6,450,647
3,531,893
3,234,315
2,026,821
5,054,902
1,993,404
Commerce
Sovereigns
Napoleons
5,415,337
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
the current quotations for the leading
are
171
THE CHRONICLE.
February 10,1866.]
The deviations from the returns of the
follows :
previous week
are
Ir.o. $2,102 546 1 Deposits
,
Dec. 4,000 759
Dec. 2,169,285 | Legal Tenders
Loans
Specie
Dec. 1,522,896
528,351 1
Inc.
Circulation
The statement is regarded as
crease in specie is chiefly owing
unfavorable. The large de¬
to the withdrawals for the
payment of customs’ duties.
The several items compare as
previous weeks:
Legal
Aggregate
Clearings
Deposits. Tenders.
tion.
228,520,727 18,470.184 10,970,397 188,504,486 58,511,752 572.708.282
227,541.884 15,890,775 11.722,8-17 1S2.3G4,156 50,459,195 699,848,495
Circtila-
Nov.ll...
Nov.18...
Nov25...
Dec. 2...
Dec. 9...
Dec.16...
Dec.23...
Dec.80...
Jan, 6.’66
Jan.13’66
Jan.20 ’66
Jan. 27’66
224,030.679
15,5S6,540 12.838,441
219,965,639
220,124,961
224,005,572
224,741,858
14,910,561
13,724,268
11,995,201
12,449,989
225.345,177
229,197,844
227,839,344
227.814,356
228^572,"34
229,445,730
233.185,059
234,938,193
239,337,726
.
Specie.
Loans.
Oct. 7...
Oct. 14...
Oct. 21...
Oct. 28...
Nov. 4...
follows with the returns ol
12,923,735
13,289,381
13,825,209
14,333,169
12,343,542 15,340,528
13 431,103 15.867,400
15,622,780 16,570,613
16,981,435 16,724,725
16,055,037 17,629,425
15.331,769 17,990,680
15,778,741 18,588.428
16,852,568 19,162,917
15,265,372 20,475.707
13,106,759 20,965.883
10,937,474 21,494,234
174,192,110 46,169.855
173,624,711 46,427,027
173,538,674 47,778,719
174.199,442 47,913,888
173,640,464 47,737,560
175,588,073 49.997,271
175,523,894 48,220,805
176,480.562 48,271,757
180.913,753 48,877,556
183,021,870 53,891,520
189,224,861 71,134,996
195,4S2,254 71.617.4S7
197,766.999 73,019,957
199,816,248 72,799,892
195,012,454 70,319,146
191,011,695 68,796,250
559 i fifi «64
575,945.51-0
563,524,873
588,441,862
503,757,650
452,612,434
487,046,569
420,105.068
501.690,608
607,237,904
396,281,041
870,617,623
608,082,837
538,949,311
516,3-3,672
608.569,128
240,407,836
pressed through the large surplus of cotton bills. The Feb. 3... 262,510,382
transactions, during the week, have been on a liberal scale.
Philadelphia Banks.—The following comparative state¬
Nearly three-fourths of the bills are drawn against cotton ment shows the average condition of the leading items of the
and petroleum.
Philadelphia banks for the last and previous weeks:
Jan. 29, 1866.
The following arc the closing quotations for the several
Feb. 8,1866.
Capital
$14,642,160 $14,642,160
classes of foreign bills, compared with’those of the three last Loans..
47,607,588
47,288,661
.....
weeks:
-
Jan. 19.
London Cmm’l...
do bkr’sforcgr
do
do short
Paris, long
do
short
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin...
107%@103%
108%@108%
109%@110%
522%@517%
516%@513%
522%@518%
521%@518%
36 @ 36%
46%@ 40%
40% @ 40%
78%@ 79
71 @ 71%
Jan. 26,
Feb. 2.
I07%@108%
108%@108%
109%@
522%@517%
616%@513%
522%@518%
520%@518%
36 @ 36%
40%@ 40%
40% @ 40%
78%@ 78%
71 @ 71%
Feb. 9.
107
108
@107% 105%@107
@108% 107%@107%
109%@109% 109%@109%
526% @
526%@523%
517%@516% 522%@520
527%@522% 528%@525
522%@521% 526%@523%
35%@ 36%
85%@ 36
40%@ 40%
40%@ 40%
40%@ 40%
40%@ 40%
77 @ 78'
77%@ 78%
70%@ 71
70%@ 71
New York City Banks.—The
following statement shows
the condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New
York, for the week ending with the commencement of busi¬
ness on
Feb. 2, 1866
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’a & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’e
Seventh Ward
:
Loans and
discounts.
$6,768,095
5,522,203
7,269,358
5,582,737
4,911,477
7,855,939
4,428,106
3,785,828
3,119,596
2,032,003
5,156,848
2,805,573
-Average amount ofCircula-
Specie.
$1,626,875
850,868
673,981
142,294
128,829
972,120
112,093
231,522
18,128
222,264
1,026,625
68,822
2,671,094
2.137,205
1,736,479
916,618
8,086,854
69,887
79,167
14,779
237,303
788,181
84,798
291,493
Net
Legal
tion.
deposits.
$7,415,817
4,752,864
4,519,136
3,891,194
4,032,479
7,135,233
3,549,164
2,654,006
2,040,840
2,427,816
5,081,908
1,860,901
tenders.
$629,432
13,997
469,580
332,088
448,166
3,325
177,617
385,489
23,258
21,159
344,840
416,379
21,914
7,519
130,000
104,493
$2,074,825
1,520,122
3,108,950
1,145,576
2,254,014
2,751,899
1,015,373
660,100
786,682
1,918,144
2,272,977
729,063
2,522,061
512,201
358,021
416,269
451,082
127,009
1,245,688
601,897
826,789
985,506
1,858,871
1,483,494
Specie
Legal teuders
Deposits
1..
Circulation
1,008,825
16,844,277
85,461,881
7,452,635
■*
1,009,689
16,481,006
84,687,185
,
7,668,355
The
following comparison shows the condition of the Phil¬
adelphia banks at stated periods :
Loans.
Date.
Oct.
3,
49,924,281
49,742,036
:..
Oct, lo,:
Oct.
Oct.
Oet.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
17
49.682,319
24,
31,
4S,959,072
48,317622
14
.......
20,
27,
4
11
18
26
45,662,762
45,596,327
45,598,293
45,650,301
45,941,001
46,774,150
47,350,428
47,254,622
i
2
8
15
22
29
Feb. 3
48,043,189
4(5,679,961
45,415,040
47,607,558
.......
47,233,661
Boston Banks.—The last
Specie.
1,092,755
1,037,705
Circulation.
1,060,579
1,052,357
1,086,774
955,924
917,372
903,181
891,993
896,141
937,333
898,565
890,822
983,685
1,007,186
1,012,980
1,008,825
1,000,689
1
7,056,984
7,082,197
7,084,667
7,074,066
7,069,S14
7,064,766 *
7,059,451
7,065,275
7,084,286
7,123,240
7,141,389
7,169,293
7,226,369
7,319,528
7,357,972
7,411337
7,432,535
7,668,365
Deposits
88,347,233
37,238,078
36,252,038
35,404,524
34,605,024
34,582,031
34,067,872
84,050,109
84,996,138
34,310,272
34,272,551
34,117,482
35,342,306
36,618.004
36,947,700
36,214,653
35,460,881
34,681,135
weekly statement of the Boston
banks, as compared with the preceding, shows an increase in
loans of of $1,700,575; a decrease in specie of $302,726 ; an
increase in legal tenders of $23,306 ; an increase in deposits
of $1,282,347; an increase in national circulation of $426,110, and a decrease in State circulation of $32,120.
The following are the footings, as compared with the two
previous returns:
THE CHRONICLE.
172
Feb. 5.
Capital....
Jan. 29.
$41,900,000
Loans
$41,900,000
94,578,368
805,287
20,568,135
92,877,783
1,008,013
20,544,880
92,665,111
Specie
....
Deposits
39,153,816
21,899,318
1,157,848
40,436,163
22,325,428
Circulation (National)...
Circulation (State)
1,125,728
*
The amount due from other banks
the amount due to other banks
1,040,114
20,760,698
40,300,639
22,034,642
1,215,675
$10,515,232, and
$14,002,725.
was
National Banks.—The
following additional banks have
.been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as deposi
tories of the public moneys : First National Chattanooga,
Tennessee, and the Lewisburg National Bank, Lewisburg, Pa.
No additional banks were authorized during last week.
The amount of circulation issued during last week was
$2,625,340; previously, $248,734,710; total $251,360,050.
The following comparison show's the progress ot the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation
from Oct. 7th
Date.
October
“
“
:
7
14
21
28..;:
Nov’ber 4
“
IS...
44
25
Dece’ber 2
44
9
“
16
23
44
30
January
$194,187,680
197,798,380
200,925,780
203,877,355
207,212,930
401,406,013
1.592
1.597
1.6(H)
44
Circulation.
Capital.
$399,354,212
Banks.
402.071.130
402.573.793
403,308,793
1 610
403.741.893
214,110.815
1.612
40-3.916.893
1,613
404,609,493
405,059.203
405,809,203
217,384,440
221,557,150
224,953,975
229,746,085
233,700.135
1,619
1,623
1.628
400,409,203
407,409.203
407.509,203
407,599,203
407.759,203
407,759,203
245.866.540
248.734.710
1,628
407,759,203
251.360,050
1.625
1.626
6
“
1,626
44
1,628
13
20
44
27
February 3
.’
240.094.565
252,920,620
quarterly 1 eports from the National Banks
January show' an aggregate—
as
$403,357,346
71,972,863
above
213,239,530
*..
Deposits, net, (ex. of eash items)
circulation under State laws
•
....;
Old
Difference due to banks
’•'453,518,440
45,413,275
$118,502,658
107.912,780
Deducting due from banks
10,589,878
6,639,165
Dividends, &c., unpaid.
$1,204,730,497
Total
♦
the 1st
on
Capital stock of
Undivided profits
Circulation
Of which Government
deposit $29,747,236.
On the other side of the account:
$493,843,447
440,380,440
Loans
United States Stocks
Legal Tenders
c.
182,500,000
7,044,776
22,105,750
4,000,000
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital
Reserve of the bank and branches
New reserve
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the bmnchea
of the bank payable in Paris or in the
Jan. 18,
f.
25,1866.
f.
1866.
c.
182,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
22,105,750 14
0
2
14
0
0
970,736,975
0
7,496,373 38
provinces
Treasury account
4,000,000
972,811,075 0
7,758,618
66,551,514
136,033,195
29,703,178
4,469,584
3,505,828
43
12
79
67,949,611 8
136,879,090 54
26,849,795 0
3,455,863 75
4,063,144 31
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Dividends payable
Various discounts
Re-discounts
0
2,074,992 92
10,493,046 61
1,447,692,548 82
Surplus of receipts not distributed
Sundries
75
87
2,074,992 92
1,449,311,634 42
12,827,220 38
CREDITOR.
Cash and bullion.
Commcial bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on public securities in Paris
Ditto in tile provinces
Ditto on obligations and railway shares
Ditto in the provinces...
Ditto on securities in the Credit Foncier
in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State
Government stock reserve
Ditto other securities;
Securities held.
Hotel and property of t he bank & branches
Expenses of management
Sundries
BANK
387,589,310 79
290,403 73
391,378,123 80
270,465 73
381,548.592 99
359,085,538 0
6,058,500
.
380,746,508
362,227,187
7,216,700
8,619,000
12,658,400
7,443,000
31,037,900
20,877,080
8,631.000
12,186,000
7,128,100
30,075,200
20,436,880
637.700
648.700
466.700
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,449,737
100,000,000
0
455,800
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,449,737
100,000,000
6
0
0
0
0
14
91
0
8,382,613 0
33,164 95
11,654,528 84
0
14
91
00
8,398,169 0
48,676 57
11,195,515 18
1,447,693^548 82
1,449,311,634 42
LIST.
STOCK
237,371,155
The
of
Jan.
DEBTOR.
Jan. 22.
141,900,000
Legal Tender Notes
[February 10,1866.
187,846,546
.
Gold
16,909,363
and Silver
Other bank notes
State Stocks and other items
Real Estate—banking houses
20,406.444
24,908,001
15,436,296
Capital.
Companies.
(Marked thus * are
not
National.)
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount
c3^q
Market.
Dividend.
£50
America*
America (Jer. City)
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
100
25
100
100
100
50
3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
100,000 Jan. and July ..[Jan.
500,000 April and Oct..
5,000,r~ May and Nov...
"300,000 Jan. and July...
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
E>136
100
S
<
103
....
...
3
i
j
0
115
5 114
6 102
.
...
.
•
....
j
12 225
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
>
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
Ill
Jan.
j
4
Bull’s Head*
200,000 Quarterly
Jan.
5
Butchers & Drov....
800,000 Jan. and July
109
Nov.
3
6 10S
Central
2,000,000 May and Nov
(j
Central (Brooklyn)..
200,000 Jan. and July .. Jan.
Jan.
7
Chatham
450,000 Jan. and July
500
S
6
Jan.
Chemical
300,000 ..Quarterly.
5
Citizens’
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
>
6
1,000,000 May and Nov... Nov
City
5
300,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66.
City (Brooklyn)
104
5 104
Commerce
10,000,000 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66.
5 100
101*
100
Commonwealth
750,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
5
Continental
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July...
5 108
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
Corn Exchange*
100
Croton
200,000
15
Jan.
100
100,000 Quarterly
Currency
30
3*
200,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
Dry Dock*
100
4
50
East River
259,150 Jan. and July...
5
100
250,000 Jan. and July.,. Jan. ’66
Eighth
5
100
Fifth
150,000 Jan. and July... Jan.
212
10
100,
First
500,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’65.
10
Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
First (Brooklyn).
98
5
Fourth
100 6,000,000 Jan. and July...
165
5
Fulton.
30
600,000 May and Nov.
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
20
5*
[ ....
160,000 Jan. and July.
5
Gallatin
100 1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct. ’65
6
25
Greenwich*
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’65
5
Grocers’
50
300,000 Jan. and July.
6 108
Hanover
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
100
Jan.
Importers & Trad... 100 1,500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
’66.
5 108
;50
600.000 Jan. and July...
Irving
5 180
50
LeatherManufact’rs.
600,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66.
5
Long Isl. (Brook.) .. 50 400,000 Feb. and Aug...
140
5
50 2,050,000 Feb. and Aug...
Manhattan*
5 100
30
Manufacturers’
210,000 Jan. and Juljr... Jan. ’66.
5
Manufac. & Merch.*. 100
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
6
100
Marine
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
6 lio
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Market
115
6
25 2,000,000 Jan. and July...
Mechanics’
6 166
50
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
500,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66.
5 100
50
Mec.h. Bank. Asso...
600,000 May and Nov,..
.5
25
Meehan. & Traders’.
600,000 May and Nov...
100 1,000,000 May and Nov...
Mercantile
5 L10
50 3,000,000 June and Dec ..
Merchants’
lio*
105
5 05
50 1,235,000 Jan. and Jnly...
Merchants’ Exch....
122
Jan. ’66.
6 120
100 4,000,000 Jan. and July...
Metropolitan
109
5
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July ..
Nassau*
Nassau (Brooklyn)
100
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
50 1,500,000 April and Oct... Oct. ’65 ........5
National
5 110* 112
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
New' York
150
9
New York County.. 100
200,000 April and Oct... Jan* ’66
6
300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
NewYorkExchange. 100
109*
5 106
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
Ninth
112
5 106
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jau. ’66
North America
6 120
60
North River*
:
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
95
4
60 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
Ocean
5
50
Oriental*
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
150
50
Pacific
422,700 Feb. and Ang.. Feb. ’(*41..
150
140
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66..
Park
.0 112
25
412,500 Jan. and July.... Jan. ’60..
Peoples’*
..4 96*
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66..
Phoenix
109
.......5 109
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Ang... Feb. ’66
Republic
100
5 99
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’00
St. Nicholas’
100
Seventh Ward.
600,000 April and Oct.. Jan. ’66...,
Nov. ’65
.\
100
Second.
300,000 May and Nov
102* 103
100 1,600,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66....
Shoe & Leather
100
Sixth
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’65
104* 105*
State of New York.. 100 2,000,000May and Nov... Nov. ’65
6
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
Tenth
25
50
50
25
100
50
25
100
25
100
50
100
....
.
.
-.
.
•
..
..
>
....
..
....
....
.
....
.
....
.
.
....
.
.
.
...
....
.
.
.
....
'
—
Total
$1,204,730,497
r,
...
Foreign Banking.—The follow ing is the statement
Bank of England for the week ending Jan. 24, 1865:
ISSUE
of the
•
.
....
...
...
DEPARTMENT.
•
....
Notes issued
£26,902,215
Government debt.... £L1,015,100
Other securities
3,634,900
Gold coin and bullion.
12,267,216
....
....
....
•
....
....
.«
....
....
£26,907,215
£26,902,215
BANKING
DEPARTMENT.
Proprietors*capital... £14,553,000
Rest
Public
8,509,714
Deposits, in¬
cluding Exchequer,
Savings Banks,Com¬
missioners of Na¬
tional Debt and Di¬
vidend Accounts...
Other deposits
Seven day <fc other bills
...
....
....
Government securities
•
Dead
Weight Annuity...£ 9,865,982
including
Other securities
Notes
Gold and silver coin,.
....
19,423,208
5,934,835
813,646
.
3,489,945
.
.
•
.
.
•
»
....
.
14,130091
404,815
.
t.
«
•
•
.
.
£3G,037,565
£36,037,565
The return gives the
with the previous w eek :
Rest
Public Deposits
Other deposits
following
£3,509,714
3,539,445
14.130,091
results when
Increase.
Increase..
Decrease.
compared
£7,018
169.450
255.118
On the other side of the account
Government securities
Other securities
Notes uuemployed
a
£9,S65,982
19,423,203
5,934,835
Decrease.
Decrease.
Increase..
£4,994
576.396
507,085
The amount of notes in circulation is £20,972,380, being
decrease of £433,870, and the stock of bullion in both de¬
partments is £13,070,760, showing an increase of £38,926,
when compared with the preceding return.
The following is the return of the Bank of France made
up
to the 25th ult.
added;
The return for the previous week is
.
..
..
....
...
...
Third
Tradesmen’s
Union
..
Williamsburg City*.
100
40
50
60
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Nov. ’65
5
iii*
7* 130
6
1,600,000May and Nov...
600 00O Jan, and July.,. JW, Wm....3*
• I
•
173
THE CHRONICLE.
February 10, 1866.]
EXCHANGE.
CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9.)
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
(REPRESENTED BY THE
Satur.
SECURITIES.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s,
6s,
6s,
6s,
Tue«.
Tbur.
Eh.
|
Brooklyn
1 Central of City
New
—
coupon
coupon. 104
registered. .103%
1
120
—
103% 103%
do
104
121
104% 104%
104%
102%
—
—
1103% 103% 103%
registered.
103% 103
102%
jl02% 102.% 102% 1102% 102% 102% 1
,102%
—
.. ..registered
5.20s,
do
Oregon War, 1881
do.
do.
(f yearly).
...coupon.
1871...
1871
registered.
1874
coupon.
1874
registered.
10-40s
coupon.
registered.
10-40s
6s, Union Pacific R. R.. .(cur.).
7-30s Treas. Notes
1 stseries.
do
do
da
2d series.
do
3d series.
do
do
6s, Certificates,
—
68,
6s,
6s,
5s,
5s,
5s,
6s,
5s,
5s,
—
—
—
—
94
94%
—
99
98%
99%
99%
99%
98%
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
..
—
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central
W% 94% 94%
92
Georgia 6s
—
1862^.
—
—
96
—
—
—
—
—
—
76%
78%
79
1
II
Ik!1 1
79
78
—
—
do
—
—
s!il l
-—
—
S3
—
—
—
89% 89%
do
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage
consolidated...^
'
/
—
do
do
99%
98
94
100
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s,
new,
>.
110
1882
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort..
—
-
.lop
loo
.
.
.
.*
*'
100
100
iioo
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
60
105
43
do
44
40%
44%
40%
44%
ino 135
—
100
44%
134
”
50
50
100
.
—
44
41
44%
135
.
11
11
,
90
80
80
..
Income
48%
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887.
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription....
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876.
—
44
135
94
93
!
Mississippi and Missouri, Laud Grants
.
—
11
15
do
92%
Ohio and
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
11%
15%
do
do
do
do
'
do
do !
2d mort...
3d mort...
91
92%
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort.,
do
do
do
2d, pref....
do
do
do
2d, income.
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage..
do
do
1st mortgage, extended.
St.
Scrip
!.ioo
185
185
165
100
50
100 40
!. .100
162
39% 40
100 57% 57%
100
170
—
-
—
41% 41
100
100
100%
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
—
99
100
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
—
—
96
2d mort.
do
Consolidatea and Sinking Fund
2d mortgage, 1868
do
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1S69
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 18S5
—
-.
82
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
2d mortgage
do *
Hannibal and Sr. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
90
!.!!.!!!.*!!
Quicksilver Mining
U niiea Slates Telegraph
Western Union Telegraph
Wyoming Valley Coal
—
Steamship
do
do
do
do
do
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
io<)
Mail Steamship
.
97
...
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1S68
do 2d mortgage, 1-864
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880.
do 5th mortgage, 1888
—
65
—
—
Manhattan Gas
Pcnnsylvan.a Coal
50
50
preferred
Income
do
do
Canton, Baltimore
Nicaragua Transit.
Pacific
.
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
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
—
89%
Miscellaneous.
New York
31
preferred. 100
do
do
do
do
do
99% 100
99%
82%
—
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
Mariposa Preferred
Metropolitan Gas
50 99
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent..
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage.
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund...
—
Light
Mariposa Mining
243
92% 92% 92%
99% 100% 100
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort, 1877..
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
1st mortgage
do
—
do
do
do
.
24%
„.100
100
100
do
•
24%
24%
.100
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
do
2d mort
do
—
92%
Brooklyn 6s
]
do
95
25
—
Municipal.
Cnmbcr.and Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
135
87% 87% 88% 8S% 88
-.100 92%
Toledo, Wabash and Western
do
66
Central Coal
Central American Transit
101%
68%
100
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
do
do
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
Third avenue
78%
—
76% 100% 100% 100%
115%
100
Reading
St.
1
I
3
99%
116%
•01% 100% 100%
67
68% 69%
.100
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
I
Virginia 6s, coupon
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
5s, 1898
5s, F. Loan, 186S
100
100
100
100
Norwich and Worcester
100
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
.
preferred....
Panama
100
Michigan 6s, 1873
RR.),
81%
100
preferred
preferred
New Haven and Hartford
Louisiana 6s
i
79
50
100
'. 50
100
Morris and Essex...
New Jersey
\
—
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72..
do
do
50
87%
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1868
do
7s, War Loan, 1878 ..
do
7s, Bounty Loan, 1890
Minnesota 8s.
Missouri 6 s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New Y01*k 7s, 1870
do
6s 1866
6s’1867
do
do
6s 1868
do
6s’ 1872
6s’ 1873:
do
do
6s’ 1874
6s’ 1875
do
6s’ 1877
do
do
5 s’ 1806
do
5b’ 1868
5b’ 1871
do
do
5s; 1874
5b 1875
do
58’1876
do
do
7s, Slate Bounty Bonds...
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1S6S
do 6s, 1870
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
'.
Rhode Island 6s
'.
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long Loans
do
5s
79
81
do
do
guaranteed...100
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
100 90%
do
do '
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
i .100
do
do
preferred
100
——
—
80
100 100
400
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, I860.
do 6s, coupon, ’70, after 1860
do
do ^
do
1865.
do
do
do
1870.
do
do
do
do
do 1877.
do
do
do 1879.
do
War Loan..
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan.
do
5s
do
2*8
79%
50
..
Marietta and Cincinnati:
do
do
1st
do
do
2d
80% 80%
106%
140
145
100
..100
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
*
Long Island
McGregor Western
r
80
50 82%
50 106
50
preferred
27%
54% 54%
99% 101%
99
100
».
116
117
28
27
100 77% 76% 76%
Ene
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
115
53%
100
Eighth Avenue.. .>
—
99%
99% 99%
99
99% 99% 99%
99
99%
98% 98%
9S%
118
California 7s.large
Connecticut 6s
115%
—
.100
—
99%
99%
113% 115
100
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
—
—
Thur.
100
Chicago and Rock Island
State.
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan...,
6s, Improvement Stock.
Jereey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s, 1875
do
6s, 1876
do
6s, 1878
do'
6s, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1870
do
6s, 1873
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1876
do
5s, 1890
preferred
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
101%
Tum. Wed.
114
100
100
—
—
do
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
preferred
!102% 102% 102.% 102% 102% 102%
I
102
10 77—
100114
100 117
100116%
1
Jersey
! Chicago and Alton
124%
Mon.
;
Railroad Stock*.
do
registered.
6s, 5-20s
Saiur
SECURITIES.
|
124
registered.
1868
1868
1881
1881
6s, 5.20s
Wed.
140%
American Gold Coin
National.
United States 6s, 1867
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Moo.
40%
56% 55
54
——
-r—
—r-
do
do
55
J
do
do
do
2d
mortgage
IntereatBonds
73
Jan. &
do
I
July ’70 ’74
’65’69
|’70’82
do
do
;1879
Man. & July: var.
,
do
11913
■J.,A..J.&0. 1870
!
do
jlSTO
Jan. & July 1873
May & Nov; 1875
Man. &
do
|J.,A.,J.&0. 1S90|
M.,J.,S,&D.jl890
.registered.
1864—coupon.
do .registered.
197,700!
1865 ...coupon. {
50,000,000
do .registered, j
1864 ...coupon. \
!17, ,770,100
do .registered. ) i *'
Union Pacific RR. 3onds of 1865 .1 1.958,000,
Treasury Notea (1st series)
Mar.
&Sept.j 1904
July
^
Jan. &
1895
l I
} •... 11
do
City Bonds
93X! 93X‘I
do
City Bonds
93X:
do
|ji
Water Loan Stg.
!
do
Water Loan....99 % 99X! ‘Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds.,
do
99X 99 %!
Improve’t St’k!
Pi
..
;300.000,000 7.30 Feb. & Aug. 11867
j
—
583,205;
6,580,416
1,265,610;
1,(149,711;
993,000 :
634,200 !
1,281,000
'’65 ’85
’
6
•
!
•
.
..
.
.
,
,
Julyj’60
Y9
Walter
iJune&Dec. 1883
Various. ’65 ’81
’65 ’75
do
i
j Jan. & July 77 83
Various, j var.
.
'
-!
.
|
»
4 '
e
_
t11874
•
1
-97X|
-
.
,
j
j
...
...
.
do
N*s Fund Certif...
■
i^GS^SOO1
’390,000
605,000' 7
...
Apr. & Oct. 93-'98
Wilmington, Del.—City Bond*..
338,075
var.
July!
Apr. & Oct. j'65 84
Jan. &
July!*67
Apr. & Oct.i’73 84
Jan. & July!’70 81
'May & Nov. 1870
'
....
J
90
do
June &Dec.;1894
Feb. & Augj’70 ’83
Jan. &
1873
.
“
do
.
May &Nov. 1887
Jan. & July!
,..
~
91
93
|Jan. & July'1876
I
j’75
96
July|;75
.
b
93
Jan. & July 1871
Various. | 65’72
Jan. &
’77
1
Various. ! 65 ’SO
!Feb. & Aug 11882
.
1
92
Apr. & Oct. 184*5
,
1
’73
70 ’ 78
Jan. & Julyi’65’71i
J '('.a ’URI
65’95
do
11869
do
’81 ’97
do
’65’79
’65 ’82
Apr. & Oct. 1881
Jan. & July 1876
’79 ’87
do
1S88
do
Apr. & Oct. 1895
Jau. & July!
do
I var.
do
'1879
do
11890
do
'1871
June &Dec.
’79
.
j!
' ’72
:
..
.
‘‘67 ’77
5'
do
do
(2d series)
1300,000,000;7.30 Jun. & Dec. 1868
6
do
do
99 % 99 ]41
(3d aeries)
230.000,000 7.30 Jan. & July! 1S6S
do
Pub. Park L’n.
121,540j 6
Debt Certificates
55,905,000
do
Water Loan...
Maturity 1 year 98;** 98;
5,550,000 6
State Securities.
j
i
Buffalo, N.Y. ■Municipal Bonds
216,000
Alabama—State Bonds
’
9,709.000: 5 Man. & July! 1877 j .*....j
do
299,000
Municipal Bonds
do
do
do
688.000 6
do
'1876 ! ....|
ds
571,000
J Chicago, 111.—City Bom
California—Civil Bonds.do
j 3,920,000! 7
’7S’S0|ll6 !
360,000
City Bonds
[j ’
Oo
!
do
War Bonds.
803.000 7
do
1872 i
do
Sewerage Bonds j
913,000
Connecticut—War Bonds
:i
do
Water Bouds
j S,000,000 : 6 Oct. & Apr. ’72*84 92X
j 1,030,000
Georgia—State Bouds
!.
Jan. & July 1S80 ! 91 j
2,073,750; 6
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
!
do
do
do
do
! 1872 i ....1
525,000! 7 1
1
*
do
Water Bonds ...'
Illinois—Canal Bonds
.' Cleveland, O—City Bonds
j 1,325,039! 6 Jan. Ac
’70
;
do
do Registered: 1.722,2001
do
'60 ’70
.! j
do
Water Bonds—j
do
’60 ’651
Coupon Bonds
1,386,570!
.:
j
do
Sewerage Bonds. j
do
do
do
| 2,371,725;
i'69 '70,
.: Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
20,000:
do
do
do
[’76 ’77'
j 1,681,677
.;!
do
City Bonds
256,368'
do
do
do
241,000!
do
i1879 j
City Bonds
i
50,000!
War Loan Bonds
! 1,157,700j
do
11879 |
650.000
Bouds
do
Indiana—State Bonds.
236,000
Jan. & Julyi 1866
319.457'!
"Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
;
] 84
do
do
do
2,058,173 2x1
do
ij
do
Railroad
;1866 j 78
!
400,000!
do
War Loan Bonds
;
93
1,225,500 6 May & Nov. 11881
.! Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
125,000
i Jan. &
Iowa—State Certificates
do
200,000
Park Bonds
i
July 11887 !
130,000
do
War Loan Bonds
do
,1877 i
800,009
.ii
Railroad Bonds..!
do
500,000
Kansas—State Bonds
200,000
do
>Jan. & July;'76 ’78,
60
Water Bonds....'
375,000 ' 6
Kentucky—State Bonds
Jan. & Julv var. <
j 4,800,000!
122,000 6
j Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds. !
do
rState Bonds
!
800,000
do
...“91 !!
do
do
Ves’74;
City Bonds. '
118,000' 7
do
State Bonds (long).. ■ 2,000,000! 6
do
90 1
Jj do
do
Water Bds.1
j
G50,000 7
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)... .•
518.000 c
i deni. |
.!iLouisville, Ivy.—City Bonds....!
7
do
State Bonds (RB)....: 3,942,090; 6
;'G7 .69:
Ji
do
6
City Bonds
;
do
State Bonds for B'ks,' 5,398,000; 6
do
Water Bonds ..!
6
Maine—State Bonds
>Mar. &Sept.j"06 '67|
[
532,000' 6
10
.; Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds ..j
do
War Loan
4.800,009! 6 1 Jan. & July,'80 ’89:
.|j
do
8
City Bonds...
Martland—State Bonds
! 8,171,902 5
jjMilwaukee, Wig.—City, re-adj’d
j Quarterly var.
911,500! 4
do
State Bds .coupon. I |
.
2195000! 6
jINewark, N. J.—City Bonds
! Quarterly 1890
do
State Bds inset tied { !
■
’’ ‘
.! j
do
City Bonds
100,000 ! 7
do
State BaaAs.coujxw. j 1,727,009! 6
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
1.
425,000 5
Massachusetts—State Scrip(old);
arious.
New London, Ct.—City Bonds....
672,090; 5
60,000‘ 6
do
do
do
i
220,000 5
May & Nov. 1880 ■ j
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
150,000
do
War Loans ....! 6,429,000: 5
do
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
11894 j
200,000
do
State Scrip
New York City—Water Stock..
! 1.150,094' 6 Man. & July'’71 ’74;
3,000,200
do
do
do
do
2,450,000 : 6
Water Stock..
’78i
2,147,000
War Loan
! 1,088,000 6
do
CrotonW’rS’k
11883 !
900.000
250.000
Michigan—$2,000,000 Loau
iJan. & July; 1868
CrotonW’r S’k:
’
100,000
do
do
do
i
do
1,750,000
W’r S’k of ’49!
’73 ’S3
483,900!
do
Renewal Loan
do
! 1878
W’r S’k of ’54; 1,878,900;
216,000;
;
do
War Loan
1
do
Bu. S’k No. 3.
1.122,000!
j 1S86
190,000!
do
War Bounty Loan.
1
3-15.000 7
Fire Indein. S.i
May & Nov.1 1890
402,768!
Minnesota—State Bonds
Central P'k S.i
250,000! S Jan. & July 1867
399,300:
Missouri—State Bonds
do
Central P’kS.! 3,066,071i
1883
602,000! 6 !
79
do
State Bonds for RR
Jan. & Julv ’71 ’89
Central P’k S.
13,701.000 ; 6
275.000
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
*72 ’87
7,000,000 : 6
C.P.Imp.F.S.
2,083,200 ! 6
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
’72 ’85 1
3,000,000 ; 6
78
C.P.Imp.F.S.
1,966,000 ' 6
do
Revenue Bonds
431,090; 9
do
Real Estate B.
1866
600,000 ! 6
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
Croton W’r S.
535,100 6 I Feb. & Aug. 1576
1,800,000
do
War Fund Bds
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
1.650,OOO: 6
2,748,000 j
do
War Notes....
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
short
2,500,000! 8
150,000
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
do
!Jan. & July van.
95,0001 6
Docks&SlipsS
500,000
do
War Loan Bonds..
do
Man. & July ’71 ’72
do
Pub. Edu. S’k.
731,0001 6
154,000
New York
do
do
do
700.000 7 I
1S70
102.000
Tomp.M’ket S
100X
do
do
do
do
Union Def. L.
1,189,780; 6
pleas.
895,570
do
dodo
Vol. B’nty L’n
do
1S68
500,000! 6
490.000
do
do
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
800.000i 6
1878
General Fund.
1,000,000
do
do
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
909.6071 5
pleas.
2,500.000
do
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S’k
442,961! 5 [May & Nov. 1S68
1.400,000
do
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
900.000! 5 Man. & July 1875
2,000,000 ' 6
do
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
800,000 5 )
1878
do
949,700: G
do
do
do
Bounty Bonds
99X1100
Sol.B’ntyFd. B 4,996,000
25,566.000! 7 Man. & July 1577
do
do
do
Riot Dam.R. B
1.442.100
do
1866
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
702,000
652,700
do
do
1S72
92
CityBds,new
3.050,000
739,222
do
do
’
1873
City Bds,old 2,232,800
6,000,000!
do
do
'
:1S74
93
CityBds,new 7,898,717
2,250,000!
do
Canal Bonds
11875
500,000
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
1,009,700
do
do
Railroad Bonds.
900.000
1877 | 93X;
1,800.000
do
; Portland,
1866
192,585!
Me.—City Bonds
985,326 : 6
do
do
Railroad Bonds,
11868
1,163,000;
1,500,000 ; 6
do
1871
(Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
167,000
600,000 ! 6
do
do
Railroad B’ds
4.500,000,
500,000 , 6
North Carolina—State Bunds.!
do
S3
City Loan....
;
9.129,585
I var. 1
300,000
I " 562,263!
Ohio—Foreign Loan
Jan. & July I860
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
200,000
do
do
Foreign Loan
! 1,009’500
do
11865
150.000
City Bonds...
do
Foreign Loan
do
o
Railroad
do
1868 ;
;
379,866
260,000
do
Foreign Loan
;
do
94
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds.
;1S70 i
2,183,532
1.496.100
do
do
Foreign Loan
do
1,600,000
11875 | 92 !
446,800
County B’ds .
do
St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal
Foreign Loan
do
;
95
1881
4,095.309
|
1,464,000
do
do
Real Estate
Foreign Loan.
do
'1886
2,400,000 6
623,000
do
Domestic Loan Bonds
do
Sewerage
679,000 6
May & Nov.j’68-’71
425,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds.
" Improaement..
do
6.168,000: 5 i Various. ; var.
254,000
do
State Stock
do
Water
do
1 var. I
29,209,000: 5
484,000
do
do
Harbor
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000| 6 Feb. & Aug. 1871
239,000
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.’
do
Wharves
163,000
3,889.000 6 | Various, i 71 ’94
South Carolina—State Stock...
do
Pacific RR
Jan. & July ’68 ’90
457.000
2.595,516 “
Tennessee—State Bonds
do
O. & M. RR
j i‘i*25’o00 6 J
11868
429,900
do
Railroad Bonds.
do
Iron Mt. RR
12’799’000 6 I
285,000
! var. i 89
...
do
San Francisco, Cal.—City Bonds,
Improvement Bonds! 2'871 000 5 i
! var. j ....
1,352,600
...
Vermont—State Certiflca tes
;
do
175 000 6 !
City Fire B.
i var. ! —!
178,500
do
War Loan Bonds
do
City Bonds,
j l 650 000 6 Jan. & Dec.i’71’78;
329,000
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates. is’264V)42 6 'Jan.
do
& July ’83 ’93 ....
C.&Co’tyB. 1,133,500
...
do
Railroad Bonds
do
do
j
’85 ’93’
.! 65
C.&Co’tyB.
6
300,000
do
Wisconsin—State Bonds
Jan. & July:’67 ’68
C.&Co’tyB.
6
960,000
do
War Fund Bonds
1.200 000 6
do
do
;’77’88
C.&Co’tvB.
1.000.000
.....
i’,78’79
,
4
5
6
4
’65 ’82
i*65’74
!
740,000; 6
Boston-, Mass.—City Bonds
May & Nov. 1885
July! 1886
,
do
1880
:Feb. & Aug 1890
!
do
1890
! May & Nov. ’75 ’79
'Apr. & Oct. 1875
IMay & Nov. ’70 ’73
|
do
1868
Jan. & July 1898
I
do
>1887
'Feb.
do
&
j 1898
Aug; 1887
;May & Nov.: 1876
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. &
July
May & Nov.
do
do
do
May & Nov.
11873
1S78
1866
’67 ’76
1873
’65’ 69
1S64
1867
1865
’66’73
’75-’S9
73-’76
!81
’90
77-’82
’65 ’81
’65 ’82
’65 ’93
’65 ’99
Apr. & Oct. ’68’71
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
do
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
1S93
’65 ’82
’65 ’82
65’76
88- 98
1884
’65 ’83
’65 ’90
’79’88
do
do
’71 ’87
’7i ’as
00
’65 ’86
’67 ’81
’71 ’73
’72 ’74
’74 ’77
1871
do
do
do
do
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
do
do
\
do
April & Oct.
July
^various.
Jan. &
93’
11883
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
Jan. & July var.
do
1913
Various. ’66 ’83
Various.
93
1866
1875
1888
’77 ’78
1883
1884
var.
92
THE
February 10, 1866.]
CHRONICLE.
®l)c Commercial ®tmes.
The
175
receipt^ff domestic produce for the week, and since Jan. 1,
follows
have been
as
:
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE POR
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Friday
General trade
Night, Feb. 9,1S66.
improved aspect, although by no means ac‘
tive, If all other circumstances were favorable the obstructed conditioa
of our streets and harbor, from snow and ice, would have a controlling
assumes au
influence.
This
week.
Ashes, pkgs
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
increase
or
Provisions have remained firm with considerable
be noted that the movement for a rise in Pork
activity; but it must
has culminated without
effecting the advance expected. It is now quite probable that the num¬
ber of barrels of Pork packed this season will be fully equal to last sea¬
son, when we had a great army to feed.
The deficiency, if any, will be
in box meats for the English market. The gold price for Pork in this
market is now higher than one year ago, and the exports are conse¬
half, while the receipts of Pork are uearly
double, and of other hog products about equal to last season. Beef
has been quiet.
Butter closed more active, and Cheese ha9 largely
advanced from scarcity.
Groceries have not been active, but sugars have advanced a quarter
cent per pound.
Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Teas, Spices, ifcc, have been j
quently reduced about
change.
East India goods have been dull, with prices tending downward.
In metals, there has been little done, and no chauge in prices. The
business in Iron has been confined to Scotch pig, as the deliveries of
American from Elizabethport are prevented by the ice.
Hides and leather have been quiet, and in dry hides prices have fa¬
vored the buyer.
Naval Stores have come forward freely, and prices have slightly de¬
clined, with more done for export.
243,168; Oil cake, pkgs ....
237,0741 Oil lard....
3,671 i Oil, Petroleum
77,559 Peanuts, bags.....
1,118
9,344
„
150
49
4,245 j
826
1,393
299
27. SCO
141,172
I,516
5,452
53,691
460
10,879
9,553
5,916
4,007
Eggs
1,319
Pork
4,323
71,608
4,897
127,242
10,426
736
3SS
1,737 Provisions—
37,118 Butter, pkgs..
1,176 Cheese
18,992
Cut meats
4,175
8,167
22,393
...
13.949
162
151
1,395
5,409
1,875
10
51
760(Rice, pkgs
656; Starch
414
45
78
99i
Naval Stores—
Crude turp bbls..
12g
7fi0
13,*8i
2,285
2,1"J
318
1,793
Hogs, No..
5,7S0;RAce, rough, bush..
II,157
2,017
13,618
1,342
3,999 Wool, bales
Dressed
812
356
545
261,116|Tobacco, hhda
466 Whisky, bbls
’
12,600
547
1,767 j Tobacco
41,001
540
635
69
.
147;Sugar, hbds & bbls
55,6211 Tallow, pkgs
3,804
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
Molasses,hhds,bbls
...
1.8S9jStearine
424 j Spelter, slabs
10
29,630
4,923
14,752
2,086
721
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
62,58?
8,83.]
2,024
The following table shows the exports from this port of some
leading articles of commerce for the past week, since Jauuarv 1,
1866, and for the corresponding period iu 1865 :
[Oil cake, bacon, butter, cheese, lard, and tallow
For
the
week.
20
Ashes, Prls,bls
Beeswax, lb9.
Breadstuff's.
6,412
6,553
623,553
18,171
6,610
....
6.182
25,199
1,548
106
100
762
100
271
...
17,023
1,631
8,342
50
....
,
Naval Stores.
C.Turp.bbls
S.Turp.bbls
Rosin, bbls.
Tar, bbls...
41,585
72,864
661,734 3,238,788 994,613
3,774
34,896
21,195
21,653
10,354; Sperm, gals
....
2,232
2,031
58,2611 Lard, gals.
30
11,894 Provisions.
8.372
38,869; Pork, bbls..
2,039
6.054
15,670
| Beef, bbls & tcsl,988
42,042
19,383
....:
Bacon,
6,263
19,634
2,94S
j Butter
1,043
15,946
47,206
2,536; Cheese
5,553
33,753
26,133
...| Lard
4,734
862
1,322
S,127 Staves M
85
14.802
! Tallow
28,027
5,810
Tobacco, pkgs
3,809 12,482 24,026
264 Tobacco, mf; lbs 20,926 118,582 387,738
2,000
759 Whalebone...
95,555
19,576
216!
25.427
„
50
21,592
147,412j Whale, gals
54,964
.
Since Same
Jan. time
1, ’66. ’65.
335
Petrol., gals
•
117,224
given in 100 lbs.]
For
the
week.
....lOils.,
15,470
Flour, bbls.* 29,448
1,013
C.meal,bbls
Wheat, bus.
4,680
7,504
Rye. bush
Corn, bush. 152,008
7,030
Oats,bush..
85
Peas, bush..
940
Candles, bxs.
14,897
Cotton, bales.
70
Hay, bales...
2
Hops, bales..
are
Since Same «
Jan. time I
1, ’06. ’65.
441
409
Pitch, bbls.
10
87!Oil cake
EXPORTS
active at full
prices.
Petroleum has declined without leading to business. Whisky has be¬
come entirely unsettled by the
proposition to reduce the excise to one
dollar per gallon.
Tallow has been in better supply, and closes depressed.
Building materials have been scarce and firm.
Freights have been inactive ; there is very little room on the berth,
and present rates of freight and insurance are not calculated to stimu¬
more
11.307
Pitch, iK
Oils have been dull and nominal.
Fruits and Fish have been
1,976
Tar...,
43,579
52,896
42,100
;
one
without essential
4,3S1
44.932
135,583
Malt
restoration of
996
8,674
Spirits turpentine
14.743
730
....
speculative confidence;
Barley.
Grass seed
the feeling of uncertainty respecting the course of national finances is
Flaxseed
not easily overcome ; but there is an absolute demand for consumption,
Beans
Peas
arising from the persistency with which buyers held aloof from the mar¬
Corn meal, bbls..
Coni meal, bass.
kets for the previous five or six weeks.
B. W.Flour, bags
Cotton, for an exception, has declined materially; every variety of Cotton, bales
.Copper, plates
influence tending towards lower prices.
Copper, bbls
Breadstuff's, though depressed by speculative influences, have been Dried fruit, pkgs...
Grease, pkgs
fairly active, and better prices have been realized for flour. The chief Hemp, bales
Hides, No
export feature is the demand for oata from London.
Hops, bales
no
Since
Jan. 1.
Rosin
Rye.
There has been
This
week.
6051
98
Breadstuff's—
Oats
Corn
THE WEEK, AND SIXCE JAM, 1.
Since
Jan. 1.
EXCLUSIVE
OF
SPECIE)
PORTS
THE
THE
WEEK
FOR
Flour, bbls... .487
Pork, bbls
4,219
30
865
56
Hake, pkgs
Staves
NEW
FFB.
T ORE
TO
FORKluci
6, l 866.
Quan. Value
Tallow, lbs.447648 62,293
Oil cake,
lbs
133447 15,438
700
700
Staves
5000
Crude turp’tine,
bbls
100
240
2562
OF
ENDING
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
DANISH WEST INDIES.
PORT
FROM
230
$177,679
Whale foot's,
lbs
398S1
3,S10
Petroleum,
ANTWERP.
$5,584 Petroleum,
galls .... 133103 8G,88S
galls
41377 22,700 Naptha,
Skins, bales... .33 25,900 Rosin, bbls... .50
300
galls
5776 3,2SS
late an increase.
Miscellaneous....
652
Cotton,
bales,.
S75 168,578
$23,000
Thu following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
Corn bush
LIVERPOOL.
.8272
$3,003,751
9,544
articles of commerce at this port for the past week, since January
LONDON
Muskets, cs
2
110 Cotton,
bales
10867 2455,770 Ilair, bales
16
950
1,1856, aud for the corresponding period iu 1865 :
48 20,714
Segars, cs
Whalebone,
Corn, bush.. 66458 59,284 Copper, cs
3 1,000
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
lbslU;'
8,098 11,833 Wheat, bush..680 5 765 Mouldings,
Same
For
Since
Samei
bxs
20
Sew. mach, cs 744 19,229 Flour, bbls .1050
|For Since
1,089
9,450
the Jan. 1,
time
the
Jan. 1,
time!
Flavinevbxs.. .90
1,703 Lard, lbs...209043 34,364 Rosin, bbls ..2494 17,394
week.
1865.
1866.
week.
1865.1
1866.
49
Hardware, cs ...8
123 Hams, lbs.. .11500
530 Glassware, cs.. .3
355
Buttons
235
811
2391 Hardware...
1,178
1,309 Starch, bxs
20
83 Cheese, lba.192079 34,209 Cedar, logs.. .352
1,981
7.686
846
Coal, tons
27,351 Mfd tobacco,
Clover seed,
5,656
12,587 Iron, RRb’rs 7,686
Bacon,
389! Lead,
280
Cocoa, bags...
5,935
32,069
19,264
621128 90,410
2,589
lbs
bags
628 11,279
lbs.v;,.
2070
828
Coffee, bags
14,941
85,785
.220,560 1,259,850
45,182
3,780
650
1
1,271 Prepfi corn
790 Jewelry, cs
Rifles; Cs
5
Steel..
Cotton, bales.
4G0
493
7^924 Clove’j* seed,
4,441
13,719
11,014
Bladders, tcs....1
220 Cheese, lbs 336569 61,350
Tin, bxs.... 8,581
26,882
Drugs. &c.
36.768
bags.", ....504 10,132 Ind Rubber, cs. 61 8,911 Oil cake,
31
801
340
Tin slabs,lbs206,517
Bark, Peruv
lbs
1340987 31,339
631,210 216,995 Tobacfeo, bals.471 17,538 Butter, lbs.. .6977
2,093
Blea p’wd’rs
597
1,127
2,660 Rags
J.,310
4,493
2,894 Ext. logwood,
125 Coni, bush..21352 16,963
Machinery, cs...1
731
Brimst, tns.
866
Sugar,
lihds,
lbs.:
20
101 Clocks, bxs.... 16
925
274 Hardware, cs ..24
Cochineal...
15
71
tea & bbls..
S19
Shoe pegs,
1,390
5,S50
8,149 Ess. oils, cs
2
300 Shoe pegs,
Cr Tartar
15
110
28.768
10 Sugar,bxs&bg 8,374
28,595
bbls
191
574
bbls
S3
352
Apples, bbls.. .49
1,019
Gambier
100
Tea
8,378
2,762
42,701
89,068 Clocks, bxs.. ..33
750 Rosin, bbls. ..1427 11,182 Nails, pkgs .... 10
381
483
Gums, crude
54
104 Tobacco
190
1,704
3,312
Miscellaneous....
137 Dead eye3,
Clocks, pkgs..646 8,021
Gum, Arabic
147
426
40
872
180 Waste
675
pkgs
4
430 Woodware,
88
352
495 Wines, &c.
Indigo
2,200
$239,412 Beeswax,lbs.4861
pkgs
322 1,230
Maduer
329
oo
1,370
Champ, bkts 3,511
10,152
1,779
BREMEN.
Pork, bbls ....50
1,477 Brazilian pebbles,
260
745
Oils, ess ...
Wines
77
10,650
bxs
20
2,500
4,085
1,537 Petroleum,
Hog hair,
Oil, olive... 1,363
14,546
200 Wool, bales...
324
3,284
95
1.245 Tobacco, hhds..44 13,200
3,736
bales
galls.... 112149
64,503
Opium.
102
61 Articles reported by value.
Spts. Turpentine,
Tobacco, ‘hhds. 15
0,150 Spermacetti,
Soda, bi-carb 1,663
10.379
1,000 Cigars
lbs.
11000
4,400
bbls
$5,759 $87i592 $16,507
200
8,630 Light house niftt'l,
354
Soda, sal....
>14 Corks
41
29,036
3,619
68
200
2,318 Shooks
500 Brazil nuts,
pkgs 2
625
Soda, ash...
2,018
1,094
bbls
291
2,670'Fancy goods.. 86,955 350,484 125,555 Logwood, tons. 20
300 Sew mach,
Flax
306
1,213
231:Fi8h
71,213 168,364
48
cs
3.S03 Oats, bush.. .G940-~ 7,967
30,865 Tobacco, cs .240
8,655
Furs.
57
570
408 Fruits, &c.
11000
3,300
1,352 Flour, bbls...300
Tobacco, bis... 82
709 Staves
25
Gunny cloth ;
Lemons
2,475
13,864
34,729
6,027 Ext. Logwood,
Beef, tcs
1000 37,781 Maple wood,
Hair
415
753
484
12.632
20,226
Oranges.... 6,581
bxs
800
pcs
144 2,500
4,271 Clover Seed,
342
Hemp, bales...
11,136
12,598 Nuts
96
47,704 126,1G3
8,090 Rosin, bbls...2021 10,894
bgs
833 14,368 Miscellaneous....
Hides, &c.
Raisins
96,669 172,658
85,636 Tobacco stems.
Timothy seed.
Bristles
24
163
82 Hides, undrsd341,259
$193,362
766,298 280,396
hhda
261
6,943
bags
1,440
,130
123
9S9
Hides, dresd
376 Rice
BRISTOL.
4,359
29,880
15,117 Shoe pegs,
Apples, bbls 100
675
India rubber..
652
3.25S
2,978 Spices, &c.
bbls
320
Tallow,
1,296 Brazil nuts,
22
500
Ivory
Cassia
5!
295
Cedar wood.
lbs...
92433 14,921
15,623
31,025
bbls
500
5,000
Jewelry, &c.
I Ginger
2,154
2,268
1,401
7,673
logs
3G0
2,400 Whisky.cs
4
40 Rosin, bbls ..1100
16
Jewelry....1.
77
50: Pepper
490
Shoe pegs.
12,871
23,393
145
625 Ptg mat’l
1 13,714 Oil cake,
Watches
28
109
53;Saltpeter .... 2,605
lbs
97C861 20,687
11,771
Cotton, bales .244 50,735 Books, cs...
5
1,325
Linseed
47 Woods.
1,906
31,736
Staves
13400
1,830
Rye, bush,... 7504
7,000 Whalebone,
Molssses
561
Fustic
3,839
8,181
12,608 Clover seed,
2)666
bdls
3,138
233 24,282 Cheese, lbs.15690
Metals, &c.
831
11,185
35,132
Logwood...
bags
142
2,980 Potash, cks.,..20
490 Clover seed,
Cutlery
142
479
177
834
Mahogany..
12,559
12,990 Ashes, bbls.. .124
6,138 Rubber, cs...*..50
bags
503 10,09
6,000
HAMBURG.
’
..
.
....
Spelter^bs
..
~
5
...
...
.
*
.
1
—
'
..
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Wheat,
1,500
Glassware, cs.. 10
bags. 1305
5,000
350
Corn, bsuh.. .3249
3,000
3,150
$41,400
310
Cotton, bals.2,567 577,619
Sugar, bxs
Quan. Value,
60 2.230
Potashes,bbls. .20
Flour, bbls
...
Corn meal,
bbls.
907
Jewelrv ashes,
bbls
15
Fish roes,bbls.127
GLASGOW.
2.500
tobacco,
1.270
Maple, logs
1.176
Preserves,
....
4734
Rosin. bbls
400
Beef, bbls. ...238
1,025
3,299
9,540
Cedar,
Butter, lbs. .4150-4
Bacon, lbs
.4800.
8,000
024
12000
5.200
Lard, lbs ...21400
Whale oil,
3,510
46
Beef, bbls
lbs
..
Staves
Foot’s,.... 33952
Cora, bush..50229
Cotton, bales .344
Beef, bbl
11
Lumber, ft. 10,600
Miscellaneous....
257
Pork, bbls
4
Dry goods, bis. .5
Silverware, bx. .1
4
698
900
130
-
MARSEILLES.
198,415 80,955
7.925
.33,000
597 Tobacco, hhds..54 18,093
Tobacco, hlids .50
7.405
galls
Spirits, bbls
20
Alcohol, bbls ..25
335
Staves
Flour, bbls... 4800
Tobacco, hhds .20
Benzine, lbs ..404
Staves
Pork, bbls
..
270
6.343
220
2,400
204
Drugs, pkgs
36,003
3,193
138
Tobacco,
.15
1
4,8]6
hhds
1,933
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
7.396
Staves ......6,000
cs
bbls
25
Beans, bbls
Lards, lbs...1,875
Petroleum,
galls
Miscellaneous....
$37,553
INDIES.
157
110
4,965
25
178
bbls.
265
Potatoes, bbls .40
Peas, bbls
10
Bread, pkgs.... 73
Cora, bush....448
1,207
Lard, lbs
1,341
1,2C7
377
Spts turp, bbl.. .1
Flour, bbls..3,995
Furniture, cs ..3
Kerosene,
galls
785
3,431
120
71
326
467
1,242
500
340
1,224
Oars
100
25
08
59
1
.5
42
800
Mt
iron, pkgs. ..3
Miscellaneous....
PORTO RICO.
960
752
523
252
115
75
69
120
Corn
bbls.25
Onions, bbls
.25
Paper, reams. .200
Oats, bbl
20
Potatoes,
56
64
320
91
5,070
101
6.50
271
607
74
galslOO
8
Rope, coils
Miscellaneous
Lard, lbs.. .10,500
Pork, bbls....427
Potatoes,bbls.500
Paper, rms..2,000
Bread, pkgs...355
Flour, bbls.. 1,850
Shooks
1,010
Hardware, bxs.23
Tongues, bbls.. 10
Candles, bxs..300
...
LISBOV.
Oaktimber,pcs424
2,387 Tobacco, hhd. .20
2.775
12,438
1,475
1,130
1,420
15.500
1,212
75
Cheese, lbs..2,820
078
50
2
133
600
50
175
Hay, bales
Carriages
Tar, bbls
10,410
1,828
$12,238
CIVITA VECCHIA.
Tobacco, hhd.209
Maufddo lbs.500
44,213
Whisky, bbl...X
70
Paper, rms
80
184
187
2,0(38
144
2,772
Furniture, CS..15
Soap. bxs.. 1,800
Coal oil. gall. ..70
Matches, cs
21
•
44,393
Pctro’m,galsl,000
Lamps, bxs
3
Alcohol, bbl. 1,330
26,000
...
VENEZUELA.
2.025
1,281
1,241
oil, gal.2.319
Furniture, cs...6
Soap, bxs...1,200
739
2,090
D'd fish. bxs.1,200
Butter, lbs. .6,878
640
2,164
6,814
Flour, bbl ....728
Hardware, bxs. .4
Hams, lbs....512
184
129
Pumps, pkg....6
150
Lumber, ft. 10,430
mat’l, cslO
331
287
9,825
7,2tM
Photo,
Wheat, bush4.0(f0
Lard, lbs...35.254
Nails.cs
23
Candles, bxs..100
311
388
Woo'wre.
pkg200
Apples, bbl... 100
Tallow, lbs.40,934
Potatoes, bbl.200
653
000
6,392
550
557
...
BRAZIL.
Flour, bbl ..9,621 107,104
Lard, lbs.. 163,367 41,430
w’are—
Drugs, &c.—
Alkali
Ammonia
4,550
17,714
..10
Anuline
63
782
217
Annatto,
Alum
1,308
Bark, Pcruv.. 144
-
157
40
Barytes
Hardware, cs.162
Lumber, ft. 10,119
4351
Blea. powder .597
Bismuth
1
BlueVitrol..
9.222
871
917
Chalk
Cream Tartar. 15
130
3,328
Chickory..... 223
3,427
CdChineal ....15
5,593
837
407
.100
7,723
Gums,crude. .483
412
4,796
305
4,4S9
384
Mathematical..!
Musical
84
$5,917,607
Bags
128
ed.
Cheese
Hides, undress¬
Coal, tons
3,840
Corks
1,565
Cotton, bales.460
Beer
Cordials
Gin
Porter
Rum
5
200
50 '
18
20
Whisky
Wine...:....4085
Champagne,
Oil, cod
.14
Oils, ess.... .260
Oil, linseed...25
Oil olive
.1,363
Oil, palm ... 62
900
341
7,421
11.437
47,018
Pnffpp
1,702
47,926
7,542
1,362
2,921
1,466
363
2,710
Potash, chlo
do pruss....21
2,705
Plumbago
Soda, hi car¬
.1663
bonate.
do sal
354
625
do ash
do caustic.275
do nitrate
5,620
2,295
16,592
6,181
23,450
Saltpetre
Sponges
32
Sugar of lead .73
2,605
1,403
3,722
463
7,860
Other
Citron
Dried fruits
Lemons
Nuts
356
24,628
260
Marble & man..
Maccaroni... .93
Molasses
561
Oil paintings.. 6
Plaster
22,219
Lead,pigs ..5935 29,875
Metal goods .54 11,288
Perfumery,
.
10
Needles
Old metal.
Platina
1
Plated ware.... 2
Per Caps
19
Saddlery
Steel
220,560
Tin, bxs.... 8,581
Tin, slabs.2615206,517 .......
lbs
Wire
635
1,057
..
.67
609
209
851
35,031
5,451
16,480
3,758
37,334
3,729
18,284
6,118
178
11,582
1,218
220
6,811
7,340
4,370
407
Rags
3,463
226
Rice
...1310
24,205
4,359
2,839
1,320
9
660
7,446
7,268
Rope
Salt
Statuary
Seeds
9,937
Linseeds.... 1966
57,837
Soap
2957
Sugar, hhds, tes
38,088
and bbls...1390
18,327
bags
15,623
1,396
Ginger
Tapioca
Trees &
Tea.
Twine
2,154
:
778
483
12,871
Nutmeg
Pepper
7,811
50,293
8,374 85,556
52
9
569
plants.
8,378 100,855
4
607
4,831
Tobacco
54
4,353
Waste
40
1,593
Wool,bis ....324 86,469
Toys
240
Pimento
6,694 Stationery, <fcc.—
13,864; Books
46
47,7041 Engravings .. .11
Pobk Packing at the
442
4,931
Potatoes
Provisions
563
7,985
2,778
Other.
86
2,017
.$2,841,953
Total.
8, 1866,
17,663
Sugar, boxes and
Cloves
Mustard
224
Pipes
7,153
3,087
12
..4,441 54,867
Spelter,
342
69
Ivory
22
Machinery. ...141
4,152
Iron, other,
tons
.25
Ind rubber... 652
Iron,RRbars76S6 42,472
Iron, tubes,.. 208
2,500
19,033 Spices—
3,040 Cassia
260
57
Hemp
Hops
339
6,967
3,558
.
415
Haircloth... .12
62v657;
Iron, hoop, tns. 7
Iron pig, tns.444
Iron,sheet,tns.76
Potash, hyd.. .15
Furs
142
3,117! Gunny cloth
24,692 Hair
267
20.700
1,739
13,710
Whiting
91
1,063
649
Sumac
4140
V ermillion.... 10
chors'.
Copper..
Cutlery
Furniture
6
Grind stones....
10,798
51,919
83
..
Chains and an¬
447
1,931
4,344
bags ....14,941 270,688
Emery
8
1,641
Fancy goods.... 86,955
Feathers
1,837
Fire Crackers...
3,626
Flax
307 25,603
Fish
71,213
339
1,803
Guns
60
Hardware.... 355
..
Orris root
Manna
Nut gals
Paints..
baak
5
Cocoa, bags.. 280
170, 3,713
56,523
41
Clocks
68
549
585
7,762
846 * 4,135
223
Brandy
2,713
Iodine Pot
5
Lac dye
22
Lie paste
330
do Root....3037
Madder
329
8
Oils
40
.375
Ale..
173
10,926
6'759
Candles
1,585
Liquors, Wines, &c.
529
Cigars
341,254
ed
Horns
235
Building stones.
Clay
53,321
834
3,790
934
312
Boxes
Buttons
Hides, dress¬
7,483
384
lbs.~
175
Rattan
Willow
Other
MiscellaneousAlabaster om .22
Baskets
186
35,446
13,400
.53
Logwood, M.
518
Boots & shoes 1
3511
arabic.147
2,542
1.665
Total
34,751
13,399 W oods—
96,669 Mahogany
Prunes
Plums
Raisins
copavi..37
1,756 Metals, &c.—
Indigo
8S 12,419 Brass goods... 12
do
do
Fruits, &c.
1,528
162
$142,851
^
10,289
6
1,410
1,039 Optical
1,157 Jewelry, &c.—
l,262j Jewelry ...... 16 13,549
1861 Watches
28 57,857
7,965lLeather, Hides, &c.—
..24
3,961
1,986; Bristles
201
60
Argols
2,631
1,065
...
4.500
230
8,214
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
FEB. 2, 1866.
5,123'lnstruments—
17,705
.25
Arrow root
Furniture. CS..113
Bread, pkg.... 119
1,853
900
Miscellaneous
100
705
17,664j Sauces and p'vs.
Ammonia, sal.38
Furs, &c—
10
Preserves, cs.135
Drugs, pkgs .180
Matches, cs.. 124
✓
,
Bottles
China
390
Earth’nw’e. .640
76
Glassware
Glass plate... .95
1,222
1,840
•-
450
33
413
50
.
Shooks,lulls. 1,030
Rosin, bbl
290
Codfish, qtl... 128
Candles, bxs.. .90
Coal, tons
Plank, pcs
375
[The quantity is given in packages wrhen not otherwise specified.]
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan.“ value
China, Glass & E.
Oranges.... ....
6,584 Other..... .277 20,145
~
13,185
....
6,234
2,337
400
7,600
96,957
Ginsing, CS...310
ENDING
gins,csl43
Cotton
242 Beef, bbl......415
CHINA.
SPECIE)
Cubebs
Gambier...
$15,712
600
4,300
pkgs
Cona milk, cs.25
Machinery,pkg .1
WEEK
1,568
380
Ship stores,
1,200
...270
$29,157
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
70
1,427
...
Pork, bbl
100
Lamps, pkgs...3
..
IMPORTS
Camphor.-.
435
Carriages,pcs.. .7
Bricks, pkg.-.
.4
$262,294 Groceries, bxs.36
1,255
590
308
110
490
3,040
8
850 Effects, cs
2,998 Butter, lbs..6,639
Oilcloth, cs.
4
1,176 Starch, bxs... .10
Codfish, bxs...30
20,892
Drugs, pkgs.. .11
Hardware, cs..20
Miscellaneous
2
50
250
Miscellaneous
Safes
Miscellaneous
456
20
640 Beans, bbls
„
470
700
152
332
173
2,958
218
583
168
156
123
165
2,933
Bnmst’ne, tns731
Carriage materl.
pkgs
2
183
Sew* mach, cs.. .1
HAYTI.
60
227 Nails, kegs,.... 80
776
$42,107 Furniture, cs ..ll
BRITISH EAST INDIKS.
3
128
Flour, bbl...3,250 31,287 Lamps, pkg
Mfd tobacco,
5,098
Pork, bbl
600 17,587 Soap, bxs.. .1,640
lbs
850 Soap, bxs..10,400 16,560 Ind. R.goods csl3
2,320
.3,760
136
Furniture, cs.,160 5.500 Tobacco, bafcs325 8,746 Cond. milk, cs. .8
525 Beef, bbl ...V.50
560
Lumber, ft. 150,000
5.250 Matches, cs —10
Rosin, bbls...500
2,796 Coal oil, gal50,850 35,743
2,700 Butter, lbs..7,391
Pork, bbls ...380
100
2,243 Cement, bbl....50
7,5(:0 Lard, lbs....8,800
63 Blocks, pkg.... 13
Bread, pkgs...465
5,000 Tongues,lbs....2
829
350 Codfish, qtl... 582
Pitch, bbls.... .50
5,298 Rope, pkgs
8
1,076
460 Photo, matl, cs.5
536
Flour, bbls.. 1,000 9.500 Candles, bxs. .130
Coal oil, gls.4,000
690 Fancy goods cs. J
100
3.250 Cheese, lbs..2,016
...
sticks..... —33
46
Cutlery, cs
Paper, reams 1000
Hams, lb
400
Borax
1
.
700
60
825
•
390
Hardware, cs. .16
Varnish, cs
12 • 543
Lard, lb
1,440 ' 308
4,863
750
..
Iron safe
Hafs, cs
CONSTANTINOPLE.
270
126
1.407
1.026
175
200
Quan. Value.
Petroleum,
galls ......5,372
4,297
100
1,000
Gin, cs
Jewelry, cs
1
520
Drugs, cs
53 2,420
Fancv goods, cs.6
100
6,481 Oars
3,147 Preservs,cs... 268
30
300 Syrup, keg
..
75
403
345
219
598
Bags, bales
5
Hoop skirts cs. .1
Ptg math pkgs. .8
5
Stills, cs
Cot’n press, pgl7
Cutlery, cs.,
8
30 Perfu’ery.bxs.411
1
290
237
1.114
543
Peas, bbls
1
cs
Flour, bbl
$44,635
$56,676
106
2t2
Springs,
$10,100
Beef, bbls
1,250
1
—
287
BRITISH GUIANA.
82
1.745
550
510
203 Drugs, pkg.. .182
90 Codlish, qtl...l63
$52,494
Woodware, pkgl2
200 Nails, kegs... . 40
1
100 Hardware
180 Shooks&hds. .923
09 Leaf ber.bdls.. 130
114 Hoops, bdls.. .200
00
I. Rubber, cs
240
70
132
....
Coal
Kerosene.
grease,
202
03
cln
1
Beans, bbl
10
Butter, 11)8. .4,242
Preserves, cs..50
P'k C'fish, bbl.40
50
Beef, bbls
88
400
Match sticks,cs.5
Toys, cs
2
.
..
$30,092
150
goods, cs.l
meal, bbl.40
Pork, bbls
25
.2.500
485 Lard, lbs
92 Hams, lbs.. .1,051
00 Bread, pkgs. ..25
90
Paper, rins.... 150
Mill
galls
Straw’
Lard, lbs
43
Drugs, pkgs.... 10
cs
10.270
Hoops
1,300 4,290
Drugs, pkgs — 22
212
Hay, bales - .20 '
50
Empty hhds .1,085
3,700
Nails," cks
.64
3,615
Plaster, bbls.. 100
250
.2
Hardware, cs
185
Salt, bgs
850 2,330
Beans, bbls... 146
1,221
Boards
5601,501
Gas fixt, cs
5
632
Oilcloth, cs
1.728
1
Leather, cs
1
498
Whale oil, bbls. 12
819
Pork, bbls
235
2
Ale, bbls
50
800
35,499
Bacon, lbs....400
.2
Varnish,
900
1,230
Miscellaneous... •
8
Onions, bbls... 10
Hams, lbs
200
Lard oil, galls..30
Oats, bush
90
Bricks
10,000
S90
...
GRANADA.
370 Hops,
12,200
1,875
.
Hardware, cs
Cutlery, cs
Trunks, pkgs.. 12
Wire rope bdls. .2
.
..
lbs
43,750
Shooks and
heads
1,502
2,987
201
400
195
-
2,030 Twine, bales.. .2
4.370
Shooks
Cheese, lbs.. 1,585
Candles, bxs.. 320
Tobacco, hhds..3
Tobacco, bis...20
Oil meal,
cs
NEW
bbls
124
320
..
Miscellaneous
1,550
40
50 Fish, dms
35 Tobacco, cs... .40
Butter, lbs..4,ISO
Stationery, bx.. 1
P’tg mate'l pkg.3
2,465
390
450
2,737
72
0,785
322
254
34
Lumber, ft.54,010
Potatoes,
2,779
1,003
Shoes,
CUBA.
995
725
753
495
2,289
Pork, bbls
Beef, bbls
Pkd codfish,
bbls
Corn meal,
Furniture, cs.,17
Lamps, p kg. ...7
751
Petroleum,
galls
9,500
Furniture, cs..7i
Oysters, cs... 100
Manf. tobacco,
lbs........ 2,145
Pumps, pkgs
.8
Drugs, pkgs.. 104
Hardware, cs. .21
2
Clocks, cs
Sew mach, cs.. .1
Matches, cs.... 10
Trunks, pkg...14
3
Lamps, cs
2,567
Manf tobacco,
lbs
...321
1,135
2,100
4,022
WEST
225
602
1,055
600
Flour, bbls.. ..200
Hams, lbs.. ..600
Sugar, bbls
3
BRITISH
1,065
2
6
Lard, lbs. ..6,077
cs
524
Onions, bbls..2S0
2,615 Petroleum,
160
galls
3,000
333 Paper, rms... .500
....650
10
Hoop skirts,
Gin, cks
Cutldry, cs
120
7,970
$206,595
56
Butter, lbs.22,988
Corn meal,
160
Wood'ware.pkg.l
Clothing, CS...17
Tobacco,
COLONIES.
1
205,471
CADIZ.
250
Tea, pkg
46
Dry goods, cs.. .5
Clocks, bxs... 19
Blacking,pkg 113
Ind. Rubber, cs.l
277
3,302
Flour, bbls
.245
Machinery, cs.. .1
Hops, bales.... 10
Hams, lbs... 1.020
$106,973
$8,337
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
25
cs.l
Corks, bales... 14
Sewing mach,csl0
Petroleum,
Dental mat.,
Lumber, pcs2,914
Lignum vitie,
Drugs,pkgs.... 39
1,620
cs
946
1,577
$96,802
MEXICO.
3,500 Seeds, bxs
Oil paintings,cs.l
Sew mach, cs.«13
Miscellaneous....
106
pkgs
Books,
11,321
301
80
Lumber, ft424,379
Books, cs
2
515 Photo mat, cs.. .2
8,859 Spts turp......70
540
25
{4.628
1,000
14,159
pkgs
Wooden ware,
Quan. Value.
’
cisplatlne republic.
Hardware,cs. ..19
Cheese, lbs..3,639
Butter, lbs..4,377
Soap, bxs
200
600
cs
Quan. Value.
Fire crackers,
Pepper, bgs.. ..10
Segars, cs
4
Sad irons, cs.. .80
Hops, bales
1
Malt, bbls
15
Agl implts, pkl66
20,117
$628,061
59,994
..7
.
94
81
320
300
CORK.
Malta.
401
151
75
57
138
98
8
Petroleum,
galls .....93.372
564
485
597
136
15
45.807 Whalebone,
lbs
79,250
11,478
072 Beeswax,
lbs
1,551
9,500
4
8,212 Guts, bbls
$179,075
cs
4,680
1,034 Dry C’fish bxsl52
Cheese.lbs
300
logs ...165
Black walnut,
bbls
2,905 Effects,
Machinery, cs.. .6
Flour, bbls...1319
Tobacco, hhds.20
Clocks, bxs.. ..161, 2,041
487
Rope, coils
30
Pk'd fish, bbl .430
Tobacco, hhds..1
Hams, lbs.. .1.218
Furniture, cs..20
Linseed oil,gall05
Nails, kegs
5
Beans, kegs...30
HAVRE.
98
$69,800
Mfd
[February 10,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
176
West—Chicago.—From Oct let, 1866, to Feb-
and for corresponding periods, compare as follows :
,
26,760
RECEIPTS.
1865-6.
Dressed, No
Total,
....
1865-6.
Total,,,,...,.,
....
,...s
1863-4.
\
950,666
1,058,606
664,629
SHIPMENTS.
Live,No...,
Dressed, No.
1864-5.
889,078
169,428
460,836
203,684
Live, No
1,223,611
1864-5.
277,966
1863-4.
162,427
259,248
287,579
67,142
67,519
101,759
219,669
316,767
889,338
THE CHRONICLE.
February 10,1866.]
Deducting shipments from
number left over for packing
receipts, the balance indicates
and butchering.
Receipts from Oct. 1 to date
Shipments
“
“
pale and amber, and 53s @54s. for fair red. 110 chests Gum Olib&num
sold from from 68s.@69s. for dark yellow, and at 89s. for dark amber.
Hemp.—Russian quiet; St. Petersburg Clean £35 10a.@86. Large
•ale of parcels damaged in the Katharine Docks have been held this
week. Jute steady at former rates : 500 bales cuttings sold at £7 10s.
about the
..
664,520
219,669;,
Iron.—Welsh firm ; Rails & Bars £7@7 5s. f.o.b. in Wales. Scotch
cash for mixed Nos. on Clyde.
1S64-5
“
“
7
Linseed.—Arrivals 15,074 qrs from Calcntta this week ; 65s. is the
* “
893,273* l value of Calcutta on the spot, with a quiet but steady market; nothing
“
1863-4
"offers from Bombay.
On the coast a small cargo from Panderma of
Cincinnati.—The receipts of hogs have been light, and the indications .fine quality sold at 66s. for an outport. No sellers for arrival unless
now unmistakable that the season is about closing.
Most of the pack, at an advance.
Linseed and Cotton Seed Cakes in good demand at former prices.
ing houses have closed, and the hogs which arrived t he past few days
have been taken by the city butchers and two or three houses still open. New York in barrels £ 10(3)10 15s.
About the tirst of last month we estimated that 375,000 would be pack¬
Oils—Fish: Sperm offers at £117 ; pale southern £49 10s ; pale
ed here. It is probable it has reached this number now, though our esti- vSeal £50 ; Cod £51 10s@£52.
Linseed, steady at 36s 6d for present
mat e of receipts may go beyond the actual number packed, as the city
delivery. Rape dearer; £53 paid for English Brown, £54 asked for
consumption is included in our receipts. This may be offset to some ex¬ Foreign, £55 paid for English Refined, £66 10s@£o7 Foreign Refined ;
tent by the dressed hogs brought iu by wagons, not by railways.
some business for forward delivery in
English Brown, £52 being paid
Olive:
Pittsburgh Oil Trade.—The following are the receipts of Oil, by for February-March, and £47 10s May, June-Jmly delivery.
£57 is now asked for Oallij>oli, £52 paid for Malaga, £53 10s Seville,
rail, for the week ending February 3, also from the 1st of January, by
and £50 15s Mogadore. Cocoa Nut: quotations nominally 62s Cochin,
river and rail, compared with 1865 :
Balance left for
—T——T
gr;
444,95 U ^Pigs 66s.
741,729
packers and butchers
“
“
*
-
“
“
quality Lagos quo¬
bags offered in the earlier part of the week only
5,000 bags sold at 10s 9d for old Rangoon, and 4,000 bags since at lla
for
Necrauzie, also 1,600 bags Bengal at 13s 6d a lbs for low mid
to fine white.
Rum dull.—170 puns sold at Is 74d a Is 8d for fair to good Demerara, and Is 9d for fine; also 50 puus Mauritius at Is 6d, and a few
Rivers.
Same
Total.
488
43,121
38,925
82,046
44,476
Total since January 1
Total to February 3
Railroads.
4,708
.....
11,167
87,597
16,875
38,413
time 1865
Palm lower, and best
ted 4S8 6d.
Rice.—Of 27,000
33,309
71 722
Ceylon, usual prompts.
new
Increase
of 1866.
The Oil market
continues dull.
The Whale Fishery of 1865.—The following
the whale fishery of the United States for 1865 :
The imports of sperm oil falls short
The export is 24,842 barrels less
for 1865 is 27,666 barrels. The stock on hand January
are
the statistics of
of that of 1860, 31,136 barrels.
than in 1864, The home consumption
1, 1866, is 14,582 barrels Jess than the same time 1865.
The average price is $2 25,
against $1 78 in 1864. The import of sperm oil for 1866 will not pro¬
bably exceed 20,000 to 25,000 barrels, and with the unprecedented 9mall
stock on hand, we do not see how the demand, both in this country and
in Europe, can be supplied ; nor do we see any good reason why the
price should not advance to a considerable further extent.
The import of whale oil is greater than what was anticipated in the
early part of the year, and is in excess 4,375 barrels over that of 1864.
The slock on hand January 1, 1866, was 10,471 barrels in excess of the
corresponding period in 1865, The home consumption in 1865 was
64,107 barrels. The export for the year was comparatively nothing—
only 1,660 bar els—10,340 barrels less than in 1864. The import for
1866 will probably not exceed 50,000 barrels.
The average price in
1865 was $1 45,
The import of
against $1 28 in 1864.
whalebone is short of that of 1864, 141,100 lbs. The
export was 327,900 lbs. less than in 1864. The average price is $1 71,
against $1 80 in 1864. The stock on hand January 1, 1866, is 23,050
lbs. more than the corresponding period in 1865.
IMPORTS OF OIL
FOR SEVEN YEABS.
Sperm,
brls.
1865
1864
1863
1862
'....
1861
I860
1859
EXPORTS OF
SPERM OIL, WHALE
STATES FOR
33,243
64,372
65,055
55,641
68,932
73,702
91,407
Sperm,
brls.
Whale,
Bone,
76,238
71,863
62,974
100,478
133,717
140,095
190,411
619,350
brls.
YEARS.
lbs,
760,450
488,950
763,500
1,038,450
1,337,660
1,923,850
FROM THE UNITED
Wrhale,
brls.
Bone,
lbs.
202,100
1,660
530,000
12,000
11,297
279,394
68,583
1,004,981
49,968
1,145,013
911,226
23,007
8,179
1,717,929
Havana, Feb. 3.—Business dull. Sugars—No. 12 at 8^- reals, Mu9covadoes 6^@7f reals; only small lots have come in as yet, and these de¬
10,158
45,000
18,366
27,976
37,547
82,792
52,007
1865
1864
1863
1862...
1861
I860
1869
cidedly inferior to those of former years. Molasses—Muscovadoe at 7^
@8 reals, and clayed 6-£@7 reals per keg. Freights improving slowly*
at40s@458 to Falmouth; sugar
Jamaica at 3s 7d.
.
quiet.—Common Pig £21 6s a £'l 15s.
Saltpetre.—1,760 bags Bengal at auction were all
.Lead
bought in ; also
manufacture. Yesterday 290 bags Bengal sold at
23s 6d for 9, 94 bags Scinde at 23s a 23s 6d for 2£, and 683 bags Bom¬
bay at 20s for 38^ to 28-J per cent.
Spices.—Pepper: black quiet; 4,500 bags Penang were mostly
bought in from S^d@3fd for Trang kind, and from
with 1,000 bags Singapore from 3$d@3^d ; and 160 bags Tellicherry
at 3£d. For white marked firm ; 4Q0 bags ord Singapore
from 5|@6d.
Ginger—70 barrels Jamaica partly realised from fc7s@
189 casks German
3£d@3£d for ord;
chiefly brought
with 350 bags Bengal from 26s@26s 6d. 800 bags
good ord ;
Zanibar cloves brought from 3^d@?|d for common
Molasses.—290 puns St. Kitts sold at 14s 6d.
70s for
on
to good.
46s for St. Petersburg Y. C.
9d March, and 48s 6d@49s Oc¬
Tallow.—The market has declined to
spot and up to March, 46s 6d@46s
tober to
December.
Spelter firm at £23(5>£28
Tea market quiet, with
10s.
Good common Con¬
refined 106s. Straits 91s(3)
but little business doing.
gou Is
Tin
^d@ls Id per lb.
steady.—Blocks 102s, bars 103s,
91s 6d.
Jan. 27.—Ashes.
We have again to report small sales
35s per cwt having been accepted for pots, both on spot
and to arrive. We hear of no transactions in pearls. Bark.—The sales
are 180 bags Baltimore at 7s 3d for 1st class, damaged ; and 190
Philadelphia at 7s 3d@7s 6d per cwt. Naval Stores.—
market keeps very steady at 23s per cwt for fine French ; 13s
per cwt for good counmoD, and 15s for medium.
—Small sales of French at 47s per cwt. Petroleum.—Prices have this
week further declined l(3)2d per gallon, and the market is very inact¬
ive ; about 700 barrels sold at 2s ^d@2s 8d per gallon,
to
Liverpool,
at lower rates,
OIL AND WHALEBONE
THE LAST 8EVEN
>
$1@$1 60 per box, and $5@$6 26 per
hhd; molasses $3@$3 75 for the United States. Exchange dull at 26
percent. Abundance of paper in the market. We have 210 vessels
in port against .243 in 1865, and 198 in 1864 at this date.
London, January 27th.—Baring’s Circular quotes:
Cocoa.-—620 bags sold at Is. advance ; Trinidad at 67s.@70s. 6d. for
ord mixed, and 74s.@S7s, for good to fine red ; Grenada at 68s. 6d.@61s,
6d. for low to good ; and Caraccas at 85s.@37s. 6d.
Coffee in good demand, and prices are Is. higher, particularly for
colory sorts.
Copper.—A further reduction has been made in the price of Manu
factured of £§ per ton. Our quotations now are, Tough Cake <fc Tile
£96, best Selected $99, Sheathing £101, Y.M. Sheathing 9^d.
Corn.—The market is without change, and only a moderate business
doing. Average price of English Wheat for the week ending 20th inst
hhds
Kosin: the
9d@14s
Spirits of Turpentine,
according
sold at Is Sd per gallon, in small lots. Lard.—A fair
busiuesa has been done, but at lower rates, viz.: 63@66s per cwt for
American, and 60s for Tuscan. Beef.—The sales during the week have
not been large, but fine qualities of new are in good request at 112@
1358 per tierce ; old has not been so much inquired for.
Pork.—The
transactions have been limited for want of stock. Some arrivals of new
American sold readily at 87s 6d@92s 6d per barrel. Bacon—We have
again to quote an advance Is per cwt, at which improvement in value
it meets with a ready sale.
Jlams have also advanced 1(3)28 per cwt.
Cheese,—Choice factories sell freely at 67(3)708 per cwt, making an ad¬
of 2s on the week. Secondary descripti ms are also more enquir¬
ed for. Butter.—The market is very dull, and loiver for all but the
finest qualities, the value of which we still quote at 110(3)1168 per
quality; 200 bbls
vance
cwt.
China.—The following are the latest dates :
Bombay, Jan. 13.—Cotton dull. Shipments for the fortnight
East India and
76,000
unaltered.
Freights to Liverpool advanced to 42s. 6d. Goods
Exchange, 2@2£.
Hong Kong, Jau. 1.—Tea in good demand. Export for the fortnight
7,000,000 lbs. Exchange quiet at 4s. 6d.
Shanghai, Dec. 26.—Tea advancing. Silk active.
News from Japan states that the Minister’s mission to Asaca proved
successful. The treaties had been ratified by the Mikado—the ports
were to be opened to trade ou the 1st of January, and the tariff was to
bales.
be revised.
g
COTTON,
past week has been one of great depression in the Cotton mar¬
variety of circumstances have contributed to this condition of
trade. The first and most potent is the fact that the M short sup¬
The
ket.
the
A
White American Wheat 49s.@ ply ” operators have lost confidence in their own predictions, and some
have gone to the opposite extreme. Then we have had a
61s.; Winter Red 47s.@49s.; Spring 46s@48s. per qr ; American Flour of them
scarce at 26s.@28s. per barrel.
steady decline in the English accounts, unexpectedly large receipts a
Drugs, <feo.—Castor Oil : 210 cases chiefly sold at 6^d.@6£d. for se¬ the
ports, low and irregular rates of Exchange, and scarcity of freigh
conds to fair pale. Turmeric: 600 bags mid Madras realized 20s.@21s.
room to Liverpool.
Gum Arabic; 75 chests Bombay mostly sold from 69s.@73s, for mixed
was
45s. 7d. on 58,223 qrs
returned.
!
178
THE CHRONICLE.
There is
[February 10,1866.
pretty general estimate that the supply of Cotton
New Orleans, Feb.
8.—Receipts for the week, 21,000 bales. Ex
will be two and a quarter ports : to Liverpool, 14,500 bales; to Havre, 1,700 bales. Sales of the
week, 22,000 bales. Middlings, 49c. Stock on hand, 180,000 bales.
prospects
crop year cannot be said to
fully sustain the promises of Christmas and New Year; many of the , Export to Liverpool on 3d February, 6,200.
New Orleans, Feb. 7.—Cotton
drooping ; sales 1,800 bales ; Middi*
difficulties which then seemed to have been overcome, have re
appeared j ing 46@47c. Sugar 144@15c for fair to fully fair. Flour—sales o*
in much force, while views as to the best manner of
meeting them are j Superfine at $8.63@$9. Sterling Exchange, 147£. Checks on New
York at par.
quite unsettled.
’
now a
from the surrender of Lee to the next
crop,
million bales. The
of the next
The transactions at this market have been on a mcderate
scale, the
bids being reduced as tl e prices declined. Sales of the week
14,000
bales. The market to-day was dull and lower. The
following
closing quotations
are
Savannah, Feb. 2.—During the week the transactions
:
;
the
brisk, and middlings closed at 45c.
:
two weeks
40
42
44
Middling
Good Middling
Middling fair
The receipts of cotton
Mobile.
40
42
44
45
46
46
47
50
Ordinary, per lb
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
evening (Friday)
Florida.
51
this market for the
at
were a? follows
From
From
2,064
3,895
3,990
Charleston, etc
Wilm’gton, Newberne,d,c
Norfolk, Baltimore, <fcc.
.
•
Mobile
Dales
Apalachicola
8,421
1,841
“
Bremen
ending
•
•
•
•
2,567
1,565
»
•
*
•
•
u
244
344
•
•
42
1,6*1
For week
“
Previously reported since July 1..
“
Total exports from New York....
The total exports
been as follows :
ending.
Feb.6, bales.
u
Week
18,082
8,301
214.93S
228,015
228,015
10,756
7,249
10,645
6,869
14,761
Dec. 6
Nov. 24
Nov. 21
Nov. 14
Nov. 7
7,440
13,596
Oct. 31
Oct. 24
30
12,379
9
......
Receipts at the Ports in the United
Export to Great Britain
Exports
16,512
12,687
56
140
....
2,560
10,403
movement
ISO
8,174
...
....
....
6,911
264
5,163
Exports.
24,731
Exports to Great Britain
do
do
do
France...
Other Conti’l ports.
New Orleans
do
do
New York
Boston
Total
On hand and
cleared
69,000
37,000
'
13,000
3,000
53*000
;
Arkansas
lows:
'
o
Arrivals.
3,158
51,466
2,318
36,302
1,210
2,772
14
44,890
1,230
87,612
2,876
9.139
262
Exports.
374,480
27,284
oS,908
Stocks.
178,480
4,816
5,418
6 919
9,651
1,173441
1,089,320
849 689
18,258
846,049
564,271
51S.315
525*030
381.472
782,092
365,327
104
46,120
6,826
end’g Jan. 13-^ /—Week end’g Jan. 2<—
1861.
1866.
1861.
13,857
6,624
8,168
8,720
13,857
3,168
6.632
3,049
^80,474
12,991 *
67,768
12,051
95,632
74,963
15,072
S6,Y#
129,918
21,419
911
32,478
26,604
2,636
-f^isK
'
1,044
3,525
13,084
20,594
14,097
26,043
911
•
•
•
*
96,302
:
27,617
1,676
5,940
84,878
15,858
21,452
8,919
34,699
3,190
13,058
87,048
on
73,348
98,770
85,629
26,898
13,358
31,148
11,343
shipboard not
Apalachicola, Fla., Jan. 18.—We give below the statement
up to
January 18, comparing it with that for December 80, the close of the
810; Texas 484 ; together 14,507 bales. Cleared since the 26th inst.
for Liverpool 7,491 bales, Havre
1,702, Barcelona 323, New York 1,405,
Boston 715 ; together 11,636 bales.
Stock in warehouses and on
ship¬
board not cleared on the 30th instant 178,480 bales.
The comparative arrivals
exports and stocks of cotton at New Orleans
for ten years from
September 1 of each year to January 80 are as fol-
—
Galvbston, Feb. 7.—Cotton : Middlig 31c, gold. Freight lc by sail
to New York, and l£c
per steamer, and by steamer to Liverpool $@{c.
A large quantity of
empty tonnage is in port.
New Orleans, Jan. 81.—Arrived since the 26th
in3t, of Louisiana
and Mississippi 11,953 bales; Tennessee
Mobile 293
2,525
—
46,651
above ;
Foreign Ports
—
113,946
21,000
;
142
416
610,000
673,000
1,467
2,654
1,381
186(5.
6.T000
France...
other
47,311
43,660
2,832
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865..
Received at this port this week
Received previously
Received at other ports
526^000
during last week included in the
1,610
90
/—Week
1,882
1,179,000
hand
Upland.
362
2,296
4
Feb. l->
2,748
Total
I
“
hand
Sept. 1,
Receipts from Sept. 1, 1865, to
| beginning of week
Receipts for the week
on
Week end'g
Sea Island.
Galveston, Jan. 27.—We have Galveston dates to the 27th of Jan¬
uary, and give below the statement for that week with the week
ending
Jan. 13, and the corresponding weeks
of the year 1861 :
5,266
5,804
3,846
Foreign Ports
“
Stock
/—Week end’g Jan. 10—s
Sea Island. LTpland.
862
1865..
1,610
Stock
in Cotton since
States
1,814
....
835
184
-
58
281
....
....
Total
251.218
Receipts at the Ports
Exports to Great Britain
.f...
Exports since Sept. 1,1861, to
beging of week.
Exports for the week
5,239
France
1857
1856
100,630
:
3,765
—
10,672
Sept. 26....
Sept. 19....
Sept. 12....
Sept. 5
J’lyl toSep.l
14,621
following is a statement of the
September last:
1853
follows
8
j
8,549
Oct. 10
.
1859..
3,990
1,557
9,871
176
Total exports
Oct. 3
13,875
Total
other
..
251,213
Weeek ending.
Oct. 17
8.674
23
16
1861
1860
95,462
....
Total exports
14,897
236,816
236,316
ending,
Dec. 12
14,397
8,801
13,082
Jan. 2
Dec. 26
Dec. 19
..
from this port each week since September 1, have
Week
1862
3,736
ment
10,867
a
Valencia
Fleetwood
1863
88,551
111,035
6,168
95,462
264
Charleston, Feb. 1.—We give below the Charleston Cotton state¬
for the week ending Feb. 1,
adding, for comparison, the statement
for the week
ending Jan. 10. On the 1st of February the market was
quiet and prices nominal ; Middling 45@46c.
6.'
Febv.
875
«
Glasgow
Years.
1865
1864
5,547
Week end. Jan. 25.^ /—Week end. Feb. 1.—.
Sea Island.
Upland. Sea Island.
Upl’d.
Philadelphia
710,162
follows, for the last I
as
792
•
Total
105,883
6,911
are as
Boston
New York
682,292
Jany. 30.
6,6*'0
1,074
789
“
Hamburg
Of which
Exports the last two weeks
Baltimore
Week
Jany. 23.
lies 9,840
Hafre
on
101,609
3,724
:
Liverpool
Total
Stock
4,7,83
3,736
1,278
1 Liverpool.....
4,852
'
/
“
6,700
95,057
3,552
j
681
27,860
July 1, 1865
The exports of cotton from this
port have been
the 1st
j
1,774 I
2,280
.
St. Mark’s....
Jacksonville...
Per Railroad..
672
j
4,100
Since
The
533
1S4
Total exports
Stock on hand
*
Previously reported...
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
281
5,014
«
8,724
6,552
4.537
Total receipts
Exported this week
week ending this
Exported previously
•
Total for the week
three weeks
281
196
:
Dales.
New Orleans
Galveston
Savannah
Stock on hand Sept. 1.....
Received this week
Received previously
43
We give the statement for the last
Week end. Jan.'20.—% —Week end. Feb. 2.-^
cSea Island. Upland.
Sea Island. Upl’d.
52
..
Sl Tex
41
very
:
N. O.
Upland.
were
limited until the 2d inst., when more
encouraging advices were received
from New York, in consequences of which the demand was somewhat
year
1865
:
-
Receipts from May 1st, to Sept. 1. 1865
do
Sept. 1st, 1865, to date
!
Total bales received
Exported
Stock bales
12,650
' 55,973
69,898
68,629
43,101
82,548
51,011
$5,528
81,533
12,660
Liverpool, Jan. 27—Cotton has been very dull all week. Continued
large receipts at the American port9, accumulation of stocks here, to
gether with a feeling of uneasiness as to the present future
prospects
of the Money Market, have caused
considerable pressure to sell and
great irregularity of prices, but with a constant downward tendenev.
The market closed
very flat on Friday at a decline of fully jti per lb
from our last circular
quotations, and on Saturday the sales were only
6,000 bales,—prices easier and drooping.
179
THE CHRONICLE
February 10,1866.]
Fair.
Middling.
20£@..d
20-*@..d
1 @..d
20f@. .d
17*@19£d
174@19id
..
Mobile
New Orleans
Texas
Sea Island
..
17*@19*d
30 @33 d
..
..
..
..
..
.
.
60
89 @50
1866.v
1866.
For the week.
Since Jan. 1. For the week. Since
Good A
Fine.
Fair & Good
Ordinary &
Upland.
EXPORTS.
FOREIGN
QUOTATIONS.
@. .d
Flour, bbls
@..d
@.. d
@. .d
Cora Meal, bbls
@75d
Rye, bush
7,195
56,230
955
5,956
.
.
21,920
'
....
609,690
....
10,280
25,430
•
•
•
Jan. 1.
147,415
16,355
68,260
38,870
36,876
2,650
125,795
....
Wheat, bush
Cora, bush
»
.
.
•
'
The
sales.
Export.
Trade.
American
Brazilian
China A
90
90
3,160
800
.12,800
5,470
60
....
Japan
Total
39,700
American
Brazilian...;....
West Indian....
17,317
390
13,618
...
20,210
80,060
1,090
17,480
52,420
16,920
220,810
103,990
20,690
20
80
'
4,790
•
.
Total
8,660
1,630
58,850
123,789
35,239
6,506
40,629
60,664
5,036
East Indian.
China A Japan..
19,750
7,420
To this date To this date
1866.
1865.
22,886
Egyptian
6,880
2,420
13,860
This
week.
92,280
4,550
100
150
27,080
4,890
1,060
2,070
1,600
...
East Indian..
tion
6,190
.18,820
3,1 €0
West Indian...
820
Egyptian
Specula-
Total
Same tim*
this Tear.
1SC5.
Total
this week.
17,018
3,263
40,629
31,061
17,045
:248,547
65,247
day.
34,870
25,090
196,890
48,400
8,900
85,130
131,340
3,800
19,260
•
Same data
1865.
This
From
Feb. 2, 1866..
Jan. 26,1866..
Philadelphia, Jan. 30, 1866..
Jan. 30, It*66..
Baltimore,
Feb. 2,1866..
Boston,
California and other ports,
Jan. 80, 1866..
499,350
1,121,827
3,068,141
7,780
154,065
379,144
300
3,800
1,179
8,834
same
same
same
period, 1865
period, iS64
period, 1863
..
67,377
5,000
104,S65
Total
To about
To about
To about
1,179,204
1,471,620
4,214,140
6,728,884
14,303,053
240,220
09.587
■
...
450,183
...
694,610
TO
THE
Barrels
Flour.
From New York to Feb. 2, 1866.
From other ports, to latent dates.
same
..
..
108,695
2,906
57,333
Bushels
Com.
18,328
40
1,115
57,833
18,863
68,5*21
108,596
12,639
25,551
65,090
period, 1865
period, 1864
period, 1863
8,908,719
Bushels! Bushels
Rye.
Wheat.
\
4,021
same
73,859
CONTINENT.
■i
Total
To about
To about
To about
BREADSTUFFS.
Bush.
Wheat.
907,52
New York,
New Orleans,
53.200
297,070
83,820
Bn8h.
Corn.
Bbls.
Flour.
To date.
5,800
424,460
128,276
Exports of Breadstuff* to Great Britain and Ireland from Sept.
as follows :
1, 1865, have been
. ....
13,965 135,188
97,238 791,838
5,463
quite irregular, but, on the whole, the tone has
same
15,669
been one of depression and anxiety to realize.
Stocks are reduced
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the re¬
slowly, and much speculation paper is maturing which there is no en¬ ceipts at the following lake ports for the week ending Feb. 8 : '
The market has been
couragement to renew.
Flour, in particular, has
Flour.K
been very irregular, medium to good trade
Chicago
Milwaukee..
Wheat.
121,600
23,472
4,293
171,003
Corn.
,
,
Oats.
148,764
17,933
13,570
13,400
5,238
3,828
freely for the local and coastwise trade, and Toledo
12,144
8,170
23,577
4,697
prices have advanced fully 2C@40c per bbl. The shipping grades of Detroit..
12,220
1,313
2,355
10,301
5,000
Extra Stale have been very dull, and did not until to-day sympathise Clevelaud....
14,164
7,b20
8,540
»•••
5,854
with the improvement in other flours, while buyers respond very slow¬
Totals
48,517 329,720 165,498 188,800 11,421
ly. Wheat has been in pretty fair milling demand. The common ex¬ Pre, week
7,676
32,477 179,828 125,587 102,578
tra flours produced by our city millers, have been much in favor with
Cor. week ’65.
92,103 238,454
15,122
15,391 205,564
buyers, and the better grades of spring wheat have been wanted. The
Chicago—The receipts of flour and grain during the week
whole market has, however, been subject to some speculative depress¬ February 3 were as follows :
Corn,
Oats,
Flour, Wheat,
Rye,
ion, to get prices down at the West, and prices at Milwaukee have de¬
hbls.
bush.
bush.
bueh.
bush.
clined about five cents per bushel, the last quotation being $1.17 for Total
28,472 121,600 113,575^148,764 18,785
6,411 95,538 49,960 195,192
5,175
No. 1 or Amber Club. The best Spring in this market has declined two Cor. week 1865
brands have been taken
.
Rye.
Barley.
18,785
352
250
988
<
....
cents, and No. 2 Spring three our four cents.
Corn continues in full supply, and lower.
the
been filled.
orders
The
.
There are lateral export
market, but the scarcity of freight room prevents their
on
Oats have been
moderately active, part for export to London, as part-
be got together. It is stated that the London orders are for
million bushels, and are about one-fourth filled, Rye has been
ties could
half
a
drooping. Barley has done better for prime qualities.
unchanged.
The following are the closing quotations :
Superfine State and Western. ...per
Flour,
Extra State
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
Extra Western,common
to good.
7 S5 @
.perbuafiel
14 50
2 45
84
78 @
2 25
84 @
86
85 @
1 05
Western
41 @
56
State
Oats,
do
56 @
58
90 @
1 20
Barley.
Malt
Peas,
Canada
1 80 @
1 25 @
2 20 @
*...
White beans.
The movement in breadstuff's at this market has been
as
J 45
1 30
2 70
follows:
RECEIPTS.
18136.
s
For the week. Since Jan. 1.
,
Flour bbls
Corn Meal,
19,365
bbls..
Wheat, bush
Cora, bush
,...
Rye, bush
Barley, Ac., bush.
Oats, bush
130,586
8,555
4,680
1,750
20,705
36,335
41,745
238,420
8,505
52,285
58,135
220,885
53,665
Rye,
Barley,
Total
Cor. weekl865
Wheat,
Com,
Oats,
hush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
36,247
86,633
2,059
1,360
12,080
1,694
8,743
87,138
68,242
Liverpool, Jan. 27.—The weather during the past
310
•
•
•
•
week has been
chaDge
fine and extremely mild for the time of the year. We have little
to notice in the Grain trade.
Wheat continues to be in moderate
mand at full prices. Flour and Indian Corn dull, and the latter
been pressed, ex quay, at a reduction of 3d per quarter upon our
de¬
has
last
We had a fair attendance at our Cora Exchange to day, but the de¬
mand for every article of the trade was upon a limited scale. Our quo¬
tations for Wheat remain the same as upon this day week, with the ex¬
1 LP65.
v
For the week. Since Jan. 1.
24,475
10,275
55,090
870
some
descriptions of which are slightly dearer. Flour
in buyers’ favor. In¬
prices ; mixed Amer¬
difficult of sale, and prices were if anything
dian Corn rather more inquired for at last week a
10 15 ican 29s@29s 8d per 480 lbs.
15 00
Imports for past week consist of 8,807
11 35 Corn, 16,217 sks, and 3,101 bbls Flour.
1 76
Rye,
do
60 @
90 @
25 @
10 @
1 50 (a)
1 80 @
Western Yellow
do
bush.
5,233
11,523
February 8,
bbls.
was
Western Mixed
Corn,
8 40
2 80 @
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber State and Michigan
do
do
do
Barley,
Flour,
6 00 @ 5 75
S 80 @ 4 40
1 40 @ 1 70
Corn
.
week endin g
grain for the
ending
:
8 60 @ 8 80 ception of French,
7 90 @ 10 35
10
8
10
8
choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and superfine.
meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring
$7 15 @ $7 50
.
St. Louis
follows
20,376
12,608
9,605
quotations.
*
Double Extra Western and
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to
bbl.
Beaus and peas
of flour and
shipments
were as
• •••
173,735
46,445
4,700
173,625
2,835
8,235
29,885
91,490
884,675
qrs
Wheat, 20,130 qts Iadian
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Friday, ?. M., Feb. 9, 1866.
activity noticed last week has continued up to this time, and a
has been done. Jobbers, by fixing a price for their goods
below the prevailing quotation, as stated in our report of last week, suc¬
ceeded iu attracting trade, and in depressing the market to such an ex.
tent as to induce agents to put down standards from 33-^ to 30. This
being accomplished the speculators and leading jobbing houses at once
bought up the small stock of the better grades of goods in agents’ hands
at the decline, and jobbers are now advancing prices at such a
rate a9 to seriously threaten the life of the Spring trade.
Buyers are
getting angry at these “ tricks of the trade,” and there is a perceptible
falling off in the demand. Agents have not advanced their prices, but
hold steadily at the rates of last week, with exceptions in a few kinds
of goods, which are irregular.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been steadily active, and most
styles are out of market. Speculators have a considerable stock, how¬
ever, which they are holding for a rise.
Prices are very firm at last
week’s quotations, especially for standards, though there is a decline in
The
large business
the
quotations of some inferior grades. Indian Head, Stark A, Law¬
C, Appleton A, Amory and Atlantic P A, A H and P H are held
rence
:?
[February 10,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
180
firmly at 80 cents, and but few goods could be purchased at those fig¬
ures, as jobbers are establishing the price at 32 cents
Atlantic heavy
A 37 inch 81, do heavy shirt AV 30 inch 26$, do do AG 26, do fine sheet
AL 36$ inch 26, do do PL 36$ inch 26, do shirt D 28 ; Massachusetts A
4-4 26$, do do BB 4-4 26$, Medford 29, Newmarket Mf. Co 83 inch 24
Bleached Sheetings and Shibtings have been active during the
week, and are firm and steady for leading makes. New York mills are
held by the agents at 60 cents, Wamsutta at 47$, Attawaugan XX 31,
Warrenton B 20, Bartlett Steam mills 33 inch 80, do do 5 4 40, do do
7-8 28, do do 4-4 86, Newmarket S3 inch 28$, do 36 inch 32$, Waltham
L 72 inch 80, do X 33 inch 30, do W 42 inch 35, do K 92 inch 55, do
M 81 inch 10C, do N 90 inch 110.
Drills are more active, but prices remain steady.
held at 31, Globe Steam Mills are held at 27$, Park
India drills
are
withdrawn
prom
and
warehouse
into
thrown
the
DURING
during
MARKET
market
the same period.
Manufactures of wool...
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
128,859
282
72
97,659
645
136
Total
2477
Add ant’d for consumpt’n 3851
6)328
418
1553
1538.
$477,838
1,654,573
$2,133 411
Total th’wn upon
mark’t
2224
9029
3,379,694
11253
$4,271,487
51,102
dry goods. 1302
flax
$372,184
265,328
130,016
95,409
28,815
129,166
19,615
$161,592
70,313
silk
799
882
126
344
73
$151,040
101,018
89,311
455
249
109
362
cotton.,
$521,637
521,744
3091 $1,043,381
$891,793
entered for warehousing during the same period.
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
do
silk
316
149
109
3720
22
273
137
101
223
424
$127,587
40,587
141,539
54,869
5,918
$714,941
1620
924
116
970
1422
$126,866
44,354
52,696
280,289
143,747
198,467
24,732
do 30 inch 27,
flax
61v795
Quinnebaug 27 inch 20, Live Oak 27 inch 20, Peterborough 27 inch 22, Miscellaneous dry goods.
20,411
Amoskeag brown 32.
4762 $1,382,176
1158
Total
4316
$306,122
$370,490
Stripes and Ticks are active and firm. Amoskeag A C A are held
9029
3,479,694
1538
Add ent’d lor consumpt’n 3851 1,654,573
521,744
at 82$ cents, A 60, B 67$, C 50, D 45, Glen Allen 3-4 19. Chattanooga
3-4 24, Concord 4-4 33, Passa c 7-8 31, Pacific extra 7-8 42$, Sacondale
Total entered at the port. 8167 $2,025,063
2696 $827,866
13791 $4,741,870
3-4 19, West Branch 4-4 44, do No 2 7-8 39, Windsor 7-8 31, Henry
DETAILED
STATEMENT.
Clay 3-4 30, Suwanee 4-4 33.
Denims and Cottonades are moderately active at steady prices.
The following is a detailed statement of the movement the past
Wauregan 27 inch are held at 30, Albany 27 inch 25, Madison brown week
ending Feb. 8, 1866 : 25, Brookline 38, Henry Clay 27 inch 30, Peabody 27$, Wingchocking
....
....
...
ENTERED
87$.
Print Cloths are more in demand, although not active. The
at Providence were 68,000 pieces—2,000 pieces 66x60 15c on
sales
hand,
1.000 do 64x64 16$c on hand, 11,000 do 64x64 17c on hand, 7,000 do
64x64 17$c on hand, 12,000 do 64x64 18c on hand, 30,000 do 64x64,
private terms, to be made.
Pkgs.
Woolens
Cloths
Shawls
Prints
are more
A brisk business has been done the
active.
Value.
605
165
$363,869
109,027
Carpeting... .291
84,442
past
week, though prices remain steady. Wauregan fancies are sold at 22$,
rubies 28$, purples 23$, Spragues' fancy styles, double purple, and shirt¬
ings are quoted at 29$, solid colors 24$, canaries, chintz and orange
polkas 23$, Indigo 24$, blue and white 35$. blue and orange 26$, mad¬
der rubies 24$, shirtings 24$, Garners 25$, Amoskeag pink 24$, do pur¬
ple 23$, do shirting 22$, do dark 22$, do light 22, Swiss ruby 23$, Dut¬
chess B 20$, Lowell dark 21, do light 21, Wamsutta 19$.
CONSUMPTION.
FOR
manufactures of wool.
72,387
85
Pkgs.
Blankets...'.. 21
Worsteds....956
De Laines.... 22
Worsted yarn 10
Value
3,819
458,743
12,272
3,616
Pkgs.
Value.
..16
Hose..
Lastings
20
Braids & bds.133
Cot. & worst.431
4,665
11,455
70,323
186,372
27551,380,989
Total
manufactures of cotton.
Cottons
Colored
Prints
448
304
211
$138,700
Ginghams.... 33
11,039
Muslins
107,320
65,208
11
3,324
Emb’d mus’n
Velvets
Laces
Braids & bds.
Hdkfs
45
10
79
48
23
19,556
4,147
30,953
17,114
8,057
manufactures of
Silks
220
...
173,488
594
Rose
Total
10,077
19,482
..
.1922$653,465
silk.
17
Gloves
25
91
Gloves
Spool
12,114
2
1,039
799
$372,189
Braids & bds. 1
Hdkfs
12
423
2,280
Sewings
211,581
$411,403
steady. Brookfield silesias 30, Federi 1 Crapes
3
12,894
1,500 Braids & bds. 12
5
3,786 Cravats
cam cries 18, Fox Hill Bank 18, Naragaosett
20,212
Plushes
2
22, High colors 23.
1,147 Silk A worst. 25
2,538 H1 dkerchiefs 3
44,847
Laces
94
Hoop Skirts are steady at last week’s quotations.
67,. 25 Vestings
3,003 Silk & cotton 47
3
Bradley’s Du¬ Velvets
7
2
2,775
2,008 Silk & linen. 2
8,023 Hose
plex Elliptic—20 to 50 Hoops, 87$c to $1 06, Empress Trail, $1 25. Ribbons
57
238 205,784 Raw
35,289
8.T.dt A.T. Meyer’s IXL 1$ inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 48c to 73c.
.739 $836,187
Total
2-inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 68c to $1 12.
manufactures or flax.
60
17,690
731 $217,916 Laces
Mouslin Delaines have been in good request and soldr largely for Linens
4
6,311 Thread....
33
5,968
cot. 22
9,174 Hdkfs
19
11,877 Hemp yam
spring styles. Hamilton Woolen Co’s and Manchester are held at 30 Linens &
cents, all wool 60.
869 $268,936
Total
Cloths are dull to stagnation, as are all kinds of woolen goods
miscellaneous.
Prices are nominal and buyers are allowed to make their own terms Leathgloves. 42 $45,757 Clothing
52 12,358 Straw goods.276 53,089
24,190
15,200 Embroiaeriesl05
50,170 Feath & flow.137
Cotton warps are quoted at $2 36 for No. 1,|2 05 for No. 2, and $1 95 Kid gloves... 12
717 Susp. & elas. 24
11,730
13,744 Millinery.... 2
2061
Matting
lor No. 3.
Utica ail wool beavers $3 50 for light weights, and $4 for Oil cloth—. 7
793 Corsets
26
12,369
Total
:
2744 $240,117
heavy do.
Cassimeres are very quiet.
Dighton’s silk mixed cassimeres spring
weight sell at $2 12$@2 87$, Suffolk mills fancy $1 25(5)1 75 for 3-4,
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE.
and $2 60(5)3 60 for 6-4, Rochester Grey do $1 36, Fullerton & Co’s
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
fancy do $1 62$@f2, Saxon Woolen Mills diagonal do $1 75, MaplePkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs Value.
ville Wooleu Mills double and twist do $l 87$, Spring Mills fancy do Woolens
23
87 $43,350 Shawls
96,751
11,746 Cot & wot’d.l
Cambrics and Silesias
are
....
.
$1 08$,
Centreville black and white checks $1 60, Dean <t La Monte’s
fancy $ 1 60(01 76, Baltic Woolen Co’s do $1 50@l 87$, plough, loom
and anvil 67$c net.
American Linen is steady at firmer rates.
American Linen Co’s B
bleached Huckabucks 25, J brown 23, T. bleached crash 20$, A brown
18$, B do 16.
6
4,021
Worsteds.... 459
Carpeting.... 13
3,564
Lastings
Cloths
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
Prints
mixed French coating |3 55(5)3 65, all wool do $2 85, a line of black
cloths brought $2 47$@3 25, blue cloths $2, English coatings $2, 6-4
French velours $1 90‘ 6-4 black doeskins $2 95.
Messrs. Wilmerdings & Mount held a peremptory sale of British
dress goods on Wednesday, which was the most attractive offering in
this line made this season, and was attended by a large company of
buyers from this and other cities. The bidding was spirited, and every
lot on the catalogue was sold at prices generally satisfactory to the own¬
ers, but much reduced rates of last autumn.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT TH£ PORT OF IVfiW YORK.
220
483
77
Ginghams
$82,122
8
3,344
...
128,713
22,728
follows:
1864.
,
Value.
Pkgs.
4M
do
do
do
1,650
cotton..
silk
flax
...
—
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
684
509
544
464
8851
-1865.
,
Pkgs.
peb.
$196,203
514,739
169,850
60,014
503
216
104
516
89
$1,654,573
1,538
$712,916
197,024
Pkgs
$53,316
1
1
265
6
2,155
Hose
47
14,900
--
—
$265,828
Silk & worst. 23
Silk & cott’n. 7
12,699
5,463
$130,016
2,514
52,839
Laces
2
Shawls
1
1,858
1,327
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
,.337
Linen & cot.. 2
Total
Thread......
Laces
1
1,024
514
Hdkfs
1
3
670
344
$92,650
$95,409
3
1,138
78
$28,851
551
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath.
glove..
Clothing
$1,066
2,808
18,664
1
1
....
Embroideries
26
Col. & cuffs.. 1
Corsets
15
Straw goods.. 26
ENTERED
FOR
103
3,584
.1,488
Susp. & elas.
Total
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens
Cloths
135
30
$67,853
Carpeting.... 88
25,081
Blankets
16,748
47
....
8,164
Pkgs. Value.
Shawls
6
Worsteds.. ..758
Delaines
6
Merinos
3
rkgs. Value.
6,338 Lastings
2
338,912 Braids & bds. 2
3,189 Cot. & worst. 542
1,328
Total
1,695
*
874
244,759
1,620 $714,941
MANUFACTURES OP COTTON.
174
435
213
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Ginghams
$5S,396
34
12,867
...
121,301
58,933
Emb’d Mas.. 16
12
Velvets
Laces
26
4,431
5,028
8,768
Braids & Bds. 15
Hdkfs
6
Hose
3
4,925
1,893
3,747
934 $280,289
MANUFACTURES OF BILK.
40
Crapes
$80,524 Velvets
2
Silks
1,051 Laces
36,460 Gloves
43
>
1866.
Value.
135,098
2756
1922
739
869
31,325
2744
368,936
240,117
$521,744
9028
$3,879,694
77,756
81,362
Shawls
Laces
t
..
2
21
1
1,189
19,066
348
Silk&wors’d
Silk & cot....
Silk & linen..
4
2
1
3,143
1,494
472
8, 1866.
,
Value.
5,597
2,801
.126
30
62
Silks
Ribbons
Cravats
Total
Ribbons
entered for consumption por the week ending
Emb’d mus.. 22
6
Velvets
882
The importations of dry goods
as
COTTON.
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Total
at this port for the week ending Feb.
8,1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been
Total
1,170
OF
Total
Foreign Goods have
partaken somewhat of the revival of trade and
a large amount of goods have been sold.
Some invoices of woolen
goods have been disposed of at auction at a sacrifice. The auction
sales have been rather irregular and hardly such as to determine the
tone of the market. On Tuesday a catalogue of woolen goods was dis¬
posed of by Messrs. Wilmerdings <k Mount. The offering was not
large, but comprised many desirable fabrics. There was a good com¬
pany present. The bidding was not very spirited, although for many
styles the prices obtained showed a little advance upon recent sales.
Silk vestings sold at $1 56, Marseilles do 25c, super do 62$, cashmere
do 67$, all wool Paris black biarritz |1 63@l 90, black figured French
coatings f 1 76@l 80, extra all wool drap d’ete #2 57$(®2 85, all wool
mixed tricots $2 50(5)2 80, black figured French caesitnere $3 12$, silk
2
$1,380,989
653,465
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
657
$189,913
Hdkfs
13
8,564
MISCELLANEOUS.
836,187
LeatherGlov.
Kid do
Total
3
1
3,135 Matting.. .1391
2,304 Oilcloths.... 3
8,566 Embroideries. 6
436 Corsets
18
..
^
5,965
4,826
$2l7S2
1422
1423 $24,733
Maracaibo...
21* ©
93
Laguayra....
8UDomingo.
CURRENT.
PRICES
181
THE CHRONICLE.
February 10,1886.]
21
23
18
©
17* @
'
WHOLESALE.
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2*; old copper,
pT All goods deposited in public stores or bonded 2 cents $ ft; manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
■warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz.
square
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
foot, 3* cents $ ft. All cash.
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
Copper is unsettled, dull, and nominally lower.
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United States, at any time before the
Sheathing, new
1b
©
55
expiration of three years from the date of the original
Importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if origitfally imported there; any goods
store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence gf such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
par- In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
■with the United States.
On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Oood Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Oood Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth p+ production ; Raw Cotton and Rato
Silk excepted.
The tor in all eases to be 2,240 lb.
remaining in public
Asltes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val. Produce
the British North American Provinces, free.
7 75 ©
Pot, 1st sort
$ 100 ft
of
11 50 ©
Pearl, 1st sort. .
Anchor*—Duty: 2* cents $ lb.
Ot 209 lb and upward
$ ft
..
Beeswax-Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow
$ lb
45
Hi
@
46
@
cent.
80 00 ©
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $
Rio Grande shin
^ ton
cent ad val.
Bread—Duty, 30
$ ft
Pilot
..
..
Navy
10
Crackers
51
41
©
©
©
15
Breadstuf fs—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1
American, gray and
60
white...$ lb
$ lb.
2 25
_
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents.
duce of British North Ameiican Provinces, free.
The Butter market is again firmer
Cheese has advanced materially.
Butter—
e
N. Y., Welch tubs, strictly fine,
fair to good
do
do
do
Firkins, good to fine..
do
1 fir. tubs, strictly fine
Western, good to choice
Pa., common to
medium
do firkins, finer kinds, vellow .
West. Reserve, good to fine, yel.
com. to medium
do
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,111.,I nd.
do
Cheese—
and more active
35
25
36
88
25
25
8 l
80
25
25
27
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
18
16
19
18
English dairy
Vermont dairy
87
35
39
42
30
30
85
32
30
80
80
30
26
191 ©
Factory made dairies
Farm dairies
common
do
do
©
@
©
©
21
20
18
25
20
Candies—Duty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax,
8; stearine and
Sperm
do
,
adamantine, 5 cents $ lb.
©
©
40 @
33 ©
22* ©
$ ft
patent,
Refined sperm, city.
Stearic
Adamantine
Cement—Rosendale
$ bbl
Chains—Duty, 2* cents $1 lb.
Qne inch and upward
lb
..
50
84
24
© 2 25
81 ©
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
80 ft to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents
28 bushels of 80 lb
$ bushel.
© 14 00
20 00 © 21 00
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 ft
Liverpool House Oannel
..
9 00
Anthracite
© 12 50
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ 1b.
©
27*
..(gold).(in bond).. ^ ft
©
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
©
19*
do
Guayaquil .(gold) .
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels,5 cents $ ft; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been moderately active at steady rates.
21
©
gold.
Rio, prime, duty paid
Caracas.
do goon....;
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes
•va, mats
and bags.,.,
*
'
•
Bolts.
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
©
38
..
©
40
55
©
55
@
©
..
86
8?* ©
*
37 ©
Portage Lake
Cordagfe—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*,
other untarred, 3* cents $ ft.
28* ©
^ ft
Manila, Amer. made
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
,
,
Short
Tapers...
i.
.;
55
.
45
12
Phial
.
19
80
50
©
©
©
.
.
60
40
©
Cotton—See special report.
Bruges and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft;
Argols, 6 cents $ 1b; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80 $
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ ro; Calisaya Bark, 80 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, l*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
$ ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents $ ft 1 Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, .$20 $ ton, and
15
cent ad val.; Crude camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
ft;
Castor Oil, $ l ^ gallou; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents ^ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gam Arabic, 20
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad val.*
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft; Phos¬
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $1 ft: Quicksilver, 15
^ cent ad val.; Sal ASratus, 1* cents $ ft ; Sal Soda,
* cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; soda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50
oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20^ Verdigris, 6
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $l
$ ft; all others quoted below, free. Many of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (AH
(gold)
Alcohol
65
©
4 46
25 @
85 ©
26
§1 ft
4* @
Alum
Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
©
85
©
©
150
..
Bird
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Bleaching Powder
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases...
Chamomile FlowerB
Chlorate Potash.
Caustic Soda
24
Sierra
(gold)
25
©
28 ©
40 ©
80
42*
f-f @
5*
32 ©
33*
67 50 © 72 50
..
©
5
6* @
6*
80 @
81
....
..
©
bulk....
22
..
$ gallon
..$ ft
(gold)
47*
©
©
©
©
95 ©
80 ©
2 ©
81* ©
©
•
•
11
H
Epsom Salts
-
. .
©
©
..
ft
©
@
60 ©
..
©
©
..
..
^
oz.
bales
$ ft
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gambier
(gold)
Gum Benzoin
Gum Copal Cow
Gum Gedda
Gum Damar
9 @
1 10 ©
..
@
80 ©
62* @
42 ©
..
3 50
8 62*
60
60
86
11
(gold)
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
Folia, Buchu
1 60
@
Cubebs, East India.
Logwood
.
1 10 © 1 12
Cobalt, Crystals. ..in kegs. 112 fts
(gold)
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal. Mexican
(gold)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
@
©
10* ©
Borax, Refined
^ ton
Brimstone, Crude
Brimstone, Am. Roll
$ ft
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined....
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in
90
55
11*
..
Peppers — African,
Leon, bags
Gum Myrrh, East
40
..
Bird
"28*
8*
©
85
Bark, Calisaya
27*©
25
29
25
..
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
20
16
..
Assafcetida
Balsam Capivi.
Balsam Tolu..’
Balsam Peru..x.
Extract
4*1
50 @
..
©
24 ©
28* @
3* ©
Annato, fair to prime.’.
20*
18*
17*
©
..
Aloes,Cape.
Aloes, Socotrine
©
©
©
©
18
17
18
..
,\<[8gall.
Acid, Citric
©
87*
36*
Hi
85
82
46
12
4
12
80
(gold)
Opium, Turkey
Oxalic Acid
*9
42 ©
3 90 (sh
4 75 ©
5 25 ©
3 25
4 00
©
5 S7*
4 00
5 00
6 50
4 25
%
44
42*
„
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
ib
13*
(gold)
31
55
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Seed, Anise
do Canary
do Hemp
do Caraway
26
6 00
2 75
$ ft
$ bush.
20
$ ft
Coriander
do
do
do
do
1 20
6 00
(gold)
Rose Leaves
Salaratns
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
English, white
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
..
...
24
85
85
*
2
10
Seneca Root
Shell Lac $.
Soda
18
18
15
©
©
©
..
...
California, brown.
do
do
©
-
Mustard, brown, Trieste
15
©
©
©
90
62
©
42* ©
AslTf80j£ cent)
Sugar Lead, White
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid
(gold)
Valerian, English...:
$
oz.
$ ft
9 00
58
©
©
11*
62*
2 60
.
©
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue.:
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
16
Ravens, Light
$ pee
22
Ravens, Heavy
31
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1
1
Cotton, No. 1
$ yard
00
00
00
20
..
©
©
65
©
12* ©
,
Dye Woods—Duty free.
(gold)
$ ton
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, SavaniUa
(gold)
Fustic, Maracaibo...
do
Camwood
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Hond
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood....
Barwood
(gold)
(gold)
..,
,
(gold)
.,
,
,
Dutch
do
,
85
66
21
23
20
83
25
21
21
120
30
00
00
00
00
00
<0
00
DO
00
SapanWood, Manila
..
05
18
©
©
©
©
—V
-
V
•
•
©150 00
-F-w
© 24
©
@ ..
© 26
© 21
© 21
©125
©
© 70
00
~-
00
00
60
00
..
00
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
$ft
Prime Western
do Tennessee
..
..
©
75
©
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 ^ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft. Produce of the British North
Americon Colonies, free.
Fish is quiet with little of interest to note.
Dry Cod..
^ cwt.
6 00 © 8 75
Dry Scale
$ bbl.
6 50 © 6 75
©
Pickled Scale
$ bbl.
Pickled Cod
8 60 ©
$ bbl.
Mackerel, No. J, Mass, shore ....
22 50 © 23 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
18 00 © 18 50
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay..
18 00 © 18 50
18 00 ©
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore.
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
16 75 © 17*00
Mackerel, N 2, Halifax
15 00 © 16 00
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
14*25
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
14 00
14 75
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
14 50
© 38 00
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
36
©
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1. $ hf. bbl.
©
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2
60
©
$ box
Herring, Scaled
60
©
Herring, No. 1
© 8 OJ
Herring, pickled
bbl.
5
.
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey..
$
©
ft
23
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbera
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green
Raisins, Seedless
Layer
Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
©
$ * cask
4 20 ©
^ box
1
►
Bunch
Currants
Citron, Leghorn
90
^ ft
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
60
10
1 25
Phosphorus
*
do
do
do
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
Sardines...^
do
©
(gold)
Prunes, Turkish
44
55
40
»* ©
©
(gold)
%
24
40
8*
do
(gold)
...
,
8 89
©
©
©
©
30
(gold)
Oil Anise
Oil Cassia..
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
©
©
42
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, French, E. X. F. F.
Manna, large flake
©
#
23
Liccorlce, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid
45
45
India.
*
Madder, Dutch
©
©
© 2 55
6
©
55
35 ©
.
Lae Dye
Lit./ice Paste, Calabria
do
do
9*
3
2
60
55
40
1 00
3 50
©
85
85
30
50
82
50
8
5
ualap
Juniper Berries
Prussiate Potash
.
Mineral
,
©
©
.
••
Corks—Duty, 50 $1 cent ad val.
Regular, quarts
$1 gross
24*
©
.
Tragacanth, Sorts.
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
nominal.)
25
24
& Wis., g. to f. yel.
do com. to med.
Pro
..
Sheathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yellow
50
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Senegal
Gum
Gum
Gum
do
box
••••¥ bibox
yqr.box
•
«
4 10
15
36
©
©
©
141 ©
14* ©
33
30
26
50
1 09
42
29
©
©
©
©
©
©
9 50
#
(
,
m
f
.
88
15*
16
34
32
28
62*
-« •>
45
93
9
13
13
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
Dried Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted, new...
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
14
13
30
50
Gold, Prices—Add
Beaver, Dark.... $ lb 1 50 (ft 2
Pale
1 00 (ft 1
do
Bear, Black
.39 skin 5 00 @15
do
brown.
4 00 (ft 8
Badger
50 (ft
Cat, Wild
50 (ft 1
..
50
..
00
70
00
15
4 00 (ft 7
Fisher,
Fox, Silver
00
5 00 @50 00
3 00 @ 7 00
I 00 @ 2 00
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
75 @ 1
2 00 @ 8
5 00 @10
3 00 (ft
3 00 @ 4
5 @
Lynx
Marten, Dark
pale
Mink, dark
Musk rat, dark
do
00
00
00
.
00
30
4 00 @ 5 00
Otter
5@
Opossum
75 @ 1 00
Skunk, Black
do
Striped
70 @ 1 00
30 @
60
10 @
White
00
75
..
..
00
00
15
..
..
..
8 00 @ 5 00
1 00 @ 1 50
..
..
..
..
..
00
50
00
do
..
(ft
(ft
<ft
@
(ft
(ft
(ft
@
@
7 50
9 00
10 00
11 00
12 00
13 00
15 00
24x36
30x44
32x18
82x56
7 75
l
9
9 50
II 75
<&
6 00
6 50
7 00
14 7)0
16 on
17 00
IS 00
20 00
24 00
3d, and 4th
English and French Window—1st, 2d,
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 10 (ft 30 per cent.
6x8 to 6x10.
50 feet
6 00 @7 75
6 50 @ 8 25
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
7 00 @9 75
12x19
20x31
2ix31
24x36
80x45
82x50
to 16x24
to 24x80
to 24x86
to 30x44.
to 82x48
to 32x56
*
Bunny ISasys—Duty,
square yard, 3; over 10, 4
Calcutta, light and heavy ..
7
12
13
15
16
18
50 @ 10
@15
@ 16
@ IS
@ 20
(ft 24
00
00
00
00
00
square
yard, 3; over
lalcutta, standard
50
50
50
00
50
00
valued at 10 cents or less,
cents $ lb
27| @
29
$ pee
valued at 10 cents
10,4 cents $ B>.
yard
2S* @
Gunny Clotli—Duty,
_
..
or
28
IS
@
20
1 50
less
29*
.
65
45
@
..
70
(ft 40 00
@125 00
@300 00
@250 00
light...
'
.
bbl., culls
Rosewood—Duty
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
$1 foot
do
St. Domingo, ordinary
*logs
do
Port-au-Platt, crotches,
do
Port-au-Platt, logs.....
50
85
75
@
@
@
17
@
15
12
12
19
@
18
@
15
@
15
(American
11
@
@'
5 ©
8
50 @ 5 00
.
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
Bahia
do
20
26
23
25
18
13
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
do
do
do
75
20
14* (ft
Mexican
Honduras
(ft
17
Nuevitas
Mansanilla.
do
@200 00
@120 00
@250 00
@200 00
@125 00
@100 00
@175 00
@150 00
@110 00
@ 70 00
@110 00
@100 00
@150 00
Mahogany, Cedar,
do
00
00
t 90 00
oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
do
do
00
00
00
..
00
00
00
00
00
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas.
val.
@
@
@
@
@
..
55
80
65
85
100
$ M.
free.
18 00 @
..
13 00 (ft 15 00
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
80 00
4 25
HEADING—white oak, hhd
Produce of
ad
05
80
70
-
do
25 @
^9 cent ad val.
Indiffo—Duty free.
Bengal
do
@ 27
(ft 8 2
@100
@
@ 65
heavy
nhd., extra
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
bbl., extra.
bbl., heavy
bbl., light.
do
Red
extra
22 00
28 00
pipe, culls.
do
do
10 (ft
$C
do
do
do
do
@
..
$ lb
.
,
.
n.
1 40 @ 2 10
$ B>
1 00
Oude
(ft
1 30
nominal.
Kurpah
75
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
....*.
STAVES—
White oak, pipe,
do
pipe,
do
pipe,
(ft
.
East India
unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
hat, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
4x30, 2*; all over that, 3 cents $ lb.
American Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of i0 @ 25 Sj9 cent.)
7 25
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
5 50
Oak and Ash
28
27 @
17 (ft
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
oot; on
10x15
12x18
16x24.,
20x30
24x30
26 @
oflc64
Para, Fine
10
<4la.ss—Duty,Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
inches, 2* cents $ square foot; larger
16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
arger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $9 square
oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
ents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
8x11 to
12
13
13
India. Rubber-Duty, 10 $ cent
50
not over 10x15
and not over
1 lx 14 to
12x19 to
18x22 to
20x31 to
24x31 to
25x36 to
80x46 to
32x50 to
Above
9 @
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
75
5 (ft
9*
10 @
12*@
do
do
Horns—Duty, 10
75
50 @
25 @
20..
9*
10
5@
..
9*@
9*@
do
do
do
the British North American Provinces free.
50 @
..
9*
20
8 00 @ 4 00
..
Laths, Eastern
Black Walnut
9 @
38 lb gold.
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ lb.
Crop of 1865 v
$ tt>
75
00
50 @
1 60 @ 2
5 00 @ 8
1 50 @ 2
2 00 @ 3
5 @
..
Maple and Birch
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
1 42 (ft
3 00 (ft 0 00
5 00 @25 00
..
18
1' *
10 @ '•
12 (ft
do
do
Calcutta, city »l’ter.... $ lb cash.
do
dead green
do
do
black, dry
do
do
buffalo
gold.
00
10 (ft
..
10..
Raccoon
do
..
12
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
50
30 (ft
25 (ft
.
00
1 00 (ft 1
50 (ft 1
5 00 @10
4 00 (ft 7
..
10 (ft
do House
,
Western.
00
11 @
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
.
premium on gold for currency
North, and £a«t.
11*
Coutry sl’ter trim. & cured, do
City
do
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip .. $ $ cash.
British North American Provinces, free.
prices.
11 @
11 (ft
.
Product of the
Furs—Dn.y, 10 $ cent ad val.
..
do
do
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
California
Western
..
4%
..
10
9’@
$ lb gold.
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine
Tampico and Metamoras... do
15
..
...
18
15 (ft
Dry Salted Hides—
9*
12* @
85 @
@
25 @
12 @
@
B>
.
@
@
@
cash.
Western
20
n* @
Figs, Smyrna
,
[February 10,1866.
THE CHRONICLE
182
90
75
70
.(gold)
(gold)
:
@
@
@
1 25
1 40
1 15
(ft
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do
$ gall.
85
@
40
.........
85
Clayed
90
82
@
40
English Islands
©
75
45
86
50
horse shoe
;
$ B> (Cash.)
Cut, 4d.@6d
1 10
cents
'
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 .to 1* cents $ B>; Railroad,
Boiler and Plate, 1* cents ^9
and Scroll, 1* to 1* cents $
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ lb.
Iren is in quiet demand.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton 49 00 @ 50
Pig,f American, No. 1
49 00 @ 51
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
..
@ 97
70 cents ^9 100 B>;
Sheet, Band, Hoop,
Bar Swedes,
Bar. English
do
do
assorted sizes
and American,Refined
do
do
Common
Scroll,
Ovals and Half Round
Band
Horse Shoe
...
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
Hoop
Nail
T9 ^
Rod
Sheet, Russia...
Sheet, Single.Doublo and Troble..
do
'
$ ton
Rails, English., .(gold)
American
lb;
B>;
Clinch
Horse shoe,
$ 100
forged (Sd)
$ B>
50
9
,
,
Copper
Yellow metal
00
Zinc
00
50
@
@
@
@
©
@
86
60
41
20
Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
Naval
cents |9 gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
Store Prices—,
tar, 20 $1 cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
165 00 @1 75 00
165 00
of the British North American Provinces, free. (A.‘J
125 00
125 00 @180 00
cash.)
115 00 @120 00
115 00
Naval stores are dull and steadily declining.
155 00
155 00 @200 00
Turpentine, N. 0
$
7 00 (ft 7 50
145 00
145 00 @155 00
Tar, American
$ bbl.
2 87* @ 4 00
@155 00
do foreign
..
@
150 00 @155 00
150 00
5 75 @ 6 00
127 50 @190 00 ' Pitch
Rosin, common
4 75 @
160 00 @225 00
do
strainedandNo. 2
5 25 @ 8 50
10 ©
11
do
No. 1
9 00 @ 12 00
36
32 @
do
Pale and Extra (2S0 lbs.) ..
18 00 (ft 16 00
8
7
@
90 @
Spirits turpentine, Am....$ gall.
95
57 0) @
85 00 ©
85 0)
#
--
Oakum—Duty free
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
$ lb
Prime
East India,
East India,
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
8 00
8 50
S 00
o
U0
@
&
@
©
$ t>.
11
@ '
18
2 50
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls... .$ ton
52 00 @ 63 00
do
in bags
50 00 @
Western thin oblong, in bags
48 50 @ 49 00
cents
cents; olive and
4 00
4 50
3 25
....
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 f
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and eocoa
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 |9 cent ad valorem.
5 70
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
1 70 @
do in casks
$ gall.
13 ©
Palm
-.. $ B>
1 41 @ 1 42
Linseed, city
$ gall
•
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
^ lb, 6 cents $ lb, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
© 6 50
$ keg of 25 lb
Blasting (A)
& 6 50
Shipping and Alining
b
Rifle
Sporting, in 1 lb canisters... $ lb
Hair—Duty free.
lb
Rio Grande, mixed,
.(cash).
Buenos Ayres,mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed.
#
8 50
48
©
(ft
1
33
■’ l
12
321 ©
@
10
Hay—North River, in bales ^
100 lbs, for shipping
.
(ft
85
is
©
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
ter; and
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15
Tampico, 1 cent $ B>.
American, Dressed
^9 ton 320 00
do
225 00
Undressed
Jute
Manila
Sisal
170 00
$ lb
(gold)
14
13
..
•
..
Maracaibo
Bogota
..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
@230 00
@
11*
@
20
21
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
IS
17
18*@
15 @
IS*
14*
16
15*
16*
15*
bellies
do
do
18
35
3S
89
33
88
Hemlock, B. Ayres,&c..l't do
..
(ft
@
9 55
9 55
9 55
'll
15
cent ad val.
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80
34 (ft
38
Oak, Slaughter, light
cash.^8 lb
45
42 (ft
do
middle... do
do
42 @
46
do
tio
heavy.... do
41 @
48
do light Cropped
do
53
49 @
do middle d<>
do
@240 00
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
10 $ cent ad val.
Product of the British North
American Provinces free. (Nominal.)
Hides are quiet but prices are still firm.
Dry Hides—
59 lb gold
19
B. A. & Montevideo
20
Buenos Ayres
17
Rio Grande
Orinoco
is
California
16
California, Mexican..
14
Porto Cabello
15
Vera Cruz
15
Tampico
16
Matamoras
San Juan and Cent Amer... db
..
@380 00
340 00 @
Russia, Clean
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1*
$ lb; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ lb.
Galena
19 100 1b
@
Spanish
9 40 @
German
9 40 @
English
9 40 @
Bar...$ lb
@
..
@
Pipe and Sheet
do
do
middle, do
heavy .do
California,light, do
middle do
do
-
do
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
37* @
.....
middle do
do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
weights
do
Slaughter in rough, .cash.
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh, light... do
do
do
do
do
ao
poor
all
do mid. &
Lime—Duty; 10
Rockland, common
do r heavy
@
@
@
@
@
@
h’vy do
82
35
31
@
@
(ft
80
@
22
80
@
@.
@
@
83
37
20
86
39
40
85
39
89
33*
87
33
33
24
34
36
44
cent ad val.
$ bbl.
©
©
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty
North American Provinces, free.
14
Spruce, Eastern
15*
Southern Pine
do
winter, bleached
do
do
unbleached
Lard oil
Red oil, city
$ M feet
24 00 (ft 28 00
55 00
(ft 65 00
©
©
©
80
95
distilled
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr.
Kerosene
@
@
60
Sperm, crude
deodorized..
(free)...
72
90
©
@
©
©
@
00
85
55
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ B>; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent $ B>; dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 R>: oxides of zinc, 1* cents $ lb ; ochre, ground
in oil, $ 150 $ 100 tt>; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 19- ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10
Lithrage, American
$ B>
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, puie, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
Oc^re,yellow,French,dry $ 100 lb
do
ground in oil
..’P lb
Spanish brown, dry
do
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad vaL;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanvrfactured, product of the British
1 50
1 60
2 45
Whale
do refined winter
Paris white,
do
do
No. 1
Am
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
Venetian
$ 100 lb
ground in oil. 19 B>
j|9 100 lbs
..^1 100 lbs
$ lb
Trieste
American
gold.
red, (N. C.)
V cwt
Carmine, city
China
made
clay..
,..
...# LbL
Chalk
Chrome yellow
C£
a
c
< 2)
18 00
40 oo
5 00
15
lb
38 ton
$ ft)
40
20 DO
Ginger, race and African
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents;
cents $ gallon.
81
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. $ gall.
70
Refined, free
refined, 40
@
71
Naptha, refined
SO
40
6 75
$ bbl.
Residuum....
..
Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents,
pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
Produce of the British North An erican Pro¬
$ lb.
Free.
Pork has been irregular during the week but closes
higher. Beef has been steady.
Beef, plain mess
...$ bbl.
..
@
do new do
16 50 @ 20 00
do
do
do
extra mess
..
21 00
do
new
India mess
..
prime mess
mess, Western
do prime,
do
Lard, in bbls.....
do
do
15J @
Haras, pickled
16$ @
114 @
Ill @
$ bbl.
Beef hams
Bacon
154
14*
Rags—(Domestic).
m
.V..,
White, city
134
g
Seconds
64
3
18
2* @
12* @
54 @
City colored
Canvas
18
18
124
124
164 @
*
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted
do
—
Country mixed
64
ft>.; paddy 10
Rice—Duty: cleaned 24 cents
•onts, and uncleaned 2 cents $ lb.
Carolina
$ 100 lb.
East India, dressed
13 00
10 00
12 00
y 00
bulk, 18
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 lb;
100 lb.
Turks islands
:ip bush.
Cadiz
Li verpool, ground
^ sack
do
line, Ashton’s
..
@
1 85
8 60
2 60
@
fine, Jeffreys
2 60
@
2 60
@
& Darcy’s
fine, Marshall’s
Onondaga,
com.
tlo
;
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
F. F...
.
on
$ bush.
Sugar is steady and firm.
3 00 @
8 00 @
104
Porto Rico
ip ft)
Cuba, inf to common refining ..
do fair to good
do
...
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
l‘>
10*
1 lj
124
1<:4
centrifugal
6
Melado
do 10
do 18
do 16
do 19
white
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
7 to
104
11*
9
to 12
to 15
to 18
to 20
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
12
18}
' 15*
14*
..
17*
174
-
1G*
..
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton 120 00
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent ^ tt>.
British North American Provinces,
Tea—Duty: 25 cents
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
per
*
Ex fine to finest...
do
do
Sup. to fine,
Twankay, Canton made
@
70
80
00
15
®
Ex f. to finest.
Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
Sup’r to fine.,
Ex f. to finest.
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’r to fine,
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 16 cents; hemp, 4 cent $
lb; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 lb; and grass seeds,
30 $ cent ad val.
Clover
$ lb
134 @
144Timothy, reaped
ip bush.
4 25 @ 4 50
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
2 75 @ 2 85
Linseed, American, clean... ip tee
@.25 50
do
American,rough, ip bush
....
@ ....
do
Calcutta
@
do
Bombay
8 50 @
25
®
®
®
l 40
60
80
l 00
®
®
®
®
Orange Pecco, Common to fine...
114 @
64 @
....
do
14
@
15
e
medium, No. 3 @ 4....
.
@ 21 00
@ 24 50
Product of the
Provinces, Fbek.
-
Gold.
do
do
do
do
Buenos Ayres
Vera Cruz
do
Madras, each
do
Bolivar
do
$ lb.
Payta
do
do
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
Tampico
do
do
do
do
do
,
424 @
43
@
45
46
@
50
@
50
..
..
Matamora8
Cape
Deer, San Juan
@
50
@
75 @
80
-10 @ ’ 424
60 @
624
374 @
40
674 @
55 @
60
574 @
60
65 @
674
65
@
@
5j
..
..
..
$ lb
Chagres
..
Port C. and Barcelona
..
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ cent ad val.
Castile
$ lb.
174 ®
18
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ lb
Plates,foreign
fi>
10 <a
104
do
domestlo
4
2
2
2
2
1
85
00
75
90
00
45
50
21
00
S5
25
4 00
85
90
1 25
1
85
2
12
25
00
75
00
#
.
.
10 00
7 00
®
5 20
®
@
5 15
•
•
500
00
® 6
® 4
® 8
® 4
® 2
® 6
® 2
® 8
® 1
® 8
® 8
® 1
® 1
® 1
® 1
@150
@ 30
@ 25
09
50
90
60
00
24
00
45
00
00
20
25
75
50
00
00
00
over
:*
costing 12 cents
$ ct. off list.
25 $6 ct. off list.
84 @
94
or
less $ lb, 8
$ ft);
82,12 cents $ ft), and 10 $ cent ad valorem; on
skin, 20 $ cent ad val. Produce of the British
North American Provinces, free.
over
l 15
1 40
the
American, Saxony fleece
do
do
lb
full blood Merino
* and 4 Merino
Extra, pulled
Superfine
No. 1, pulled..:
65
75
85
10
20
1 30
1 00
1 85
1 70
.
California, unwashed
do
native
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
8. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common, unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
70
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
90
1 50
Donskoi, washed
Persian
Tin—Duty: pig,bars, and block, 15 $ centad val.
do
washed
plates, 24 cents $ ft*.
I Mexican, unwashed
Banca
(gold)
^ lb
2? @
r Smyrna, unwashed
Straits
(gold)
26 @
do
washed
English
(gold)
25f @
Plates, charcoal I. C
$ box
15 75 @ 16 00
12 50 @ 14 50
do
I. C. Coke
r
Zinc—Duty; pig
Terne Charcoal
14 50 @ 15 00
do
24 cents ^5).
Terne Coke
@ 11 CO
..
11
@
Common leaf do
Medium do do
do do
Good
Fine
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
.
do
manu-
11}
Pennsylvania
do
do
do
do
do
or
block, $1 50 59 100 ft); sheet
...$ft)
Sheet....
14
@
15
S
....
Manufactured (tax paid)—
Common
do
do
Medium.,
do
do Common
lbs (Western.)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
Fine
do
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
lbs (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
Medium
do
do
do
Common
Navy lbs—Best
do
do
do
h
Medium
Commyn
Medium..
Common.
114
@
15
I64
Freights- "
To Livekpool:
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
Heavv goods
Oil
ft)
y bbl.
....$ ton
1?4
15
40
10s and l2s—Best Virginia
Medium
do
% lbs—(dark) Best
5
fa
!
9* @
1* @
Yara
Havana, fillers
do
@
s
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
5
64
(gold)
.....
@1150
16 50
23 00
.
Goat, Curacoa
4
4
S
2
*
#
Plate and sheets and terne
Lugs (light and heavy)
11 25 @11 50
10 75 @ 18 00
10 50
Skins—Duty: 10^3 cent ad val
British North American
5 25
5 16
5 00
5 25
.
over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
24 and not over 82,10, and 10 ^ centad valorem;
cents
nominal.
Tobacco—Duty: leaf38cents $ ft*; and
9 00 @ 10 00
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 @ 2
Japan, superior
do
No. 1@ 8
China thrown
Italian thrown
5 85
10 50
10 50
10 00
10 50
20
Wool—Duty
1 45
1 60
factured, 50 cents $ lb.
Silk—Duty : free. All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1 @ 3
$ lb
12 00 @ 12 50
Taysaams, superior, No. I @ 2 ...
10 50 @ 11 00
do
5 40
@
@
@
@
®
®
®
®
®
®
.
$ lb
Drop and Buck
5 85
5 45
@ 10 50
African, unwashed
do
Sliot—Duty: 24 oents $ lb.
Ex f. to finest
do
t
®
90
10
Oolong, Common to fair
do
do
1 20
nominal.
60
Sup’r to fine.,
do
12*
50 @
1 70
nominal.
20 @ 1 80
40 @
1 55
50 @
1 85
Com, to fair.,
do
do
do
Uncolored
do
do
Com. to fair
®
@
...
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do
90
6 09
5 75
5 50
List.
No. 0 to IS
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 36
nominal.
...
@
$ 100 ft), and 15 ip cent ad val.
free.
@
@ 1 85
@
ered, $2 to $3 50
Product of the
50
114
64
Crude
Nitrate soda
.
10- @
80 @
Common to fair
do
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2} cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ lb.
$ lb
Refined, pure
..
@
22
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
®
1^4
Arzac Seignette
(gold)
@
104
Other brands Rochelle... .(gold)
@
114 Rum—Jamaica
(gold)
12
@
St. Croix
(gold)
@
13 ^ Gin —Different bra ids
(gold)
18
@
@
74- Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
D mestic—N. E. Rum.
(cur.)
@
11
Bourbon Whisky
(our.)
@
12
Corn Whisky
(cur.)
@
13
W ines—Port
(gold)
@
141
Burgundy Port
(gold)
@
15*
Sherry
(gold)
@
16
Madeira
(gold)
@
18*
do
Marseilles
(gold)
@
Sherry
(gold)
d>
®
Malaga, sweet
(gold)
@
do
dry
(gold)
@
14*
Claret,_in hhds
(go cl)
do
incases..,!
....(gold)
Champagne
(g » d)
@195 00
.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.$ ft)
Superior to fine
H. Skin U
3 25
Vine Growers Co
Other brands Cognac
Pellevoisin freres
A. Seignette
Hivert Pellevoisen
Alex. Seignette
ft)
Ex fine to finest
do
do
do
do
50
13
124 @
$ ft>
Gunpow. & Imper., Canton made,
42
..
American, prime, country and city
do
..
=8 pkg.
240 fi) bgs.
Molado, 24 cents $ lb.
do
do
00
1 90 @
40 @
(Si43 @
.'.210 lb bgs.
114®
1 35
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
Hennessy
(gold)
Otard, Dnpuy & Co
(gold)
Pinet, Castiliion & Co.
.(gold)
Renault & Co
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8: on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 84; above 15 and not over 20, 4; on refined, 5; and
50
2 40 @
bbls.
fine
do
do
do
’v
English, spring
..
cent ad val.
17
@
Young Hyson, Canton made
70
80
80
SO
@
30
@
11
..
s
Wines
and
Liquors— Liquors — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $8 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50.
Winks—Duly: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem : over 60
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 ^ gallon, $1 $ gallen and 25 $
18
15
American, spring,
66
@
line, Worthington’s....
do
do
do
45
@
1-4
924
284
214
23
German
cents
42
23
1
IS @
English, cast, $ lb
1§4
@
..
®
®
874 @
28 ®
21
®
294 ®
34 cents $ ft) and 10 $
pprvf Q/l vffl
Havana, BoxeB D. S Nos.
@
21 25 @ 21 50
^ lb
lb or under, 24cents; over 7
3 cents $ ft); over 11 cents,
do
do
..
kettle rendered
do
@
© 24 00
@
28 00 @20 25
23 00 @
Pork, mess, new
20
10
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $
cents and not above 11,
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
20 $ cent ad val.
Blue Nova Scotia
$ ton.
..
@
White Nova Scotia
@ 7 00
Calcined, eastern....
@ 2 40
ip bbl.
..
Calcined, city nfills
.
@ 2 50
vinces.
(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
.(gold)
(gold)
Nutmegs, No. 1
Pepper
Pimento, Jamaica....’.
7 00
Plaster
oeef and
1
Mace
Cloves
•
in bond
do
South Sea.
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar
pimento, 15; and
All cash.)
75
78* @
$ lb
Cassia, in mats
.4 ’
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, % ad vaL
$ ft>
1 20 @
cents; nutmegs, 50;
and
r
% e’o>
183
CHRONICLE.
THE
February 10, 1866.]
21
55
Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags
45
40
Beef
Pork
To London:
@
@
424 ®
80 @
8 @
10 @
8 @
@
5
10
15
13
90' @
@
6
95
75
@
95
774 @
80
65
70
..
80
75
6j
@
®
@
@
@
85
'•
1
90
@
@
1 20 ®
1 05 ®
60 @
774
674
66
..
..
50
75
68
65
@
@
1 25
1 10
70
60
80
70
66
bush.
.'....sp tee.
bbl.
Heavy goods^
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow
Flour
Wheat.
ton
17 6
...$ bbl.
39 tee.
8
,....$ bbl.
$ bush.
:
^ bbl.
$ bush.
Corn, bulk and begs.;
Petroleum
bbl.
—
Heavy goods
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havkk:
Cotton
ton
39
tee.
$1 bbl.
i
$ ft>
Hops
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods
3p bbl.
«
ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. $ bush.
Flour
$ bbl.
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc $ ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
*
20 0
@
6
[February 10,1806.
THE CHRONICLE.
184
munication from New
phis, Mobile and New
®f)c ftailmajj Jttonitor.
York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore to Mem¬
Orleans.
Metropolitan Railroad scheme is being revived. The ob¬
corporation has been formed in this State for ject is a railroad from the District of Columbia via Frederick City
the purpose of constructing and maintaining a railroad to be called to the Pennsylvania State Line and a connection with the Cum¬
the La Crescent, Rochester & Yancton Railroad, which will pass berland Valley Railroad.
through the southern tier of counties from the Mississppi to the
New Jersey.—The Raritan & Delaware Railroad Company has
Missouri. Yancton is the principal river town of Dacotah Terri¬
received authority from the Legislature to extend their line from
tory.
its present junction with the Camden & Atlantic Railroad, across
Texas.—A recent Galveston paper thus sums up the railroads of
the country to a point on Delaware Bay, opposite Wilmington.
this State:
The
Minnesota.—A
Pennsylvania.—A company has been formed to connect Wil¬
40 miles.
80 “
mington, Del., by railroad with the Reading Railroad, so as to
80 “
convert it into a coal port which is open at all seasons; the ice of
45 “
winter never having blocked up its approaches. Goal can be trans¬
80 “
76 “
ported over such a road from the mines to the seaboard as cheaply
40 “
as to Richmond, 30 miles higher up the river.
Galveston to Houston
Houston to Millican
Harrisburg to Alleytown
Houston to Columbia
Hampstead to Brenham
;..
Houston to Beaumont
Marshall to
Shreveport
890 “
reported in progress a line from Indianola to Victoria, 40 miles, and a line from Brazos Santiago'to
Brownsville, 30 miles.
The newest project is the proposed railTotal in
Very rapid progress is being made in railroad building in the
Venango oil territory, and during the current year some 100 to 120
miles are expected to be completed.
operation
Besides these there are
road from Galveston to
to advance
authorized by the State
Maryland.—Baltimore City has been
line is to be
their railroad to Erie City,
completed before the close of 1866.
Monongahela Valley Railroad is a new project to connect
Pittsburg with the coal and mineral fields of West Virginia. The
slackwater of the Monongahela River is too limited in its capacity
for the growing business of the country it has hitherto served.
The
Mountain Railroad is to be
extended, via Pilot Knob to Belmont on the Mississippi opposite
Columbus, the northern terminus of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad.
Missouri.—The St. Louis & Zion
COMPARATIVE monthly earnings of
1868.
(281 m.)
$109,850
101,355
104,372
122,084
132,301
145,542
(281 in.)
$100,991
157,948
170,044
1864.
(724 vi.)
$845,695
$981,837
|956,445
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
948,059
848,783
770,148
731,243
687,092
816,801
905,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
934,133
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
240,051
280,209
366,100
281,334
296,169
473,186
551,122
435,945
407,688
312,316. ..May..
343,985. .Jane.
315,944. July
391,574. ..Aug:.:
399,602. ...Sep..
356,077. .Oet...
294,801. .Nov..
224,022.. ..JDec..
.
.
Railway.
1863.
$232,208
202,321
221,709
.April.
2,543,416 3,703,118.. Year
■Erie
839,949
263,149.
307.803
241,5S2
156,869
153,294
(609 vi.)
.Jan..
Feb.
252,583
288,159. ..Mar.
320,879
170,910
(724 m.)
$261,903.
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
296,-546
320,381
149,137
1,673,706
(281 in.)
1863.
(150 in.)
$458,953
(724 m.)
$908,341. ..Jan..
886,039. ..Feb
1863.
$242,073
245,858
2:16,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
193,328
215,449
308,168
375,488
339,794
306,186
43,143,945
Pittsburg,
$252,435
278,848
348.802
338,276
271,553
265,7S0
263,244
346,781
408,445
410.802
405,510
376,470
Ft.
(468 m.)
$290,676
457,227
$337,350
306,598
461,965
402,937
427,094
395,845
350,753
407,077
1463,509
505,814
466,800
487,64$
f.139,984
611,297
588,066
525,751
532,911
606,640
625,547
675,860
701,352
691,556
914,082
201,134
.
(150 m.)
$525,936.
Jan
.
..
311,540. .April..
851,759. ..May
310,049. .June...
July...
.Aug
337,240. April.
401,456. .May..
365,603. Juue.
329,105. .July.
413.501.. Aug..
476,001 .Sep..
490,093.. ..Oet..
447,009.. .Nov..
328.809.. .Dec..
.
.,
(524 in.)
$250,600
204.835
241,236
189,145
238,012
308,106
375,507
332,300
348,048
3,302,541
..Jan-..
696,738 .Feb..
886,511. ..Mar..
$684,200.
.
7:38,107, April.
601,238. ..May.
650,311 Juue
612,128. ..July..
718,016. ..Aug...
759,405 ...Sep..
807,882. ...Oct....
(238 vi.)
$35,047
81,619
36,912
43.058
44,835
49,673
51,281
76,136
..Mar..
413,322.
April.
300,245.
590,(Xil. June..
423,578
.Dec..
4,951,441.^
.J
661.548.
706,739
Aug...
..Sep...
.Jan...
..Feb..
'. ..Mar..
.
April.
—
.
91,172. -May..
$07,130
'
70,132
4*1,925
88,177
300,967
497,402.
.Dec...
.
6,837.586.. Year
...
...Oct...
..Nov...
1
.
.Dec..
$38,203
53,778
60,540
64,306
35,326
40,706
58.704
52,864
77,112
83,059
76.704
68,863
710,225
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
1,038,165
1S65.
(251 ml)
$9S,112
86,626
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
108,652
112,156
120,051
117,604
114.512
104,587
1,222,017
-New York Central.—
1866.
(234 in.)
(234 m.)
(656 m.)
$98,183,
$102,749
-
.Jan..
.
74,283 ..Feb.,
70.740, ..Mar...
106,689 .April..
115,135
88,221
140,418
146,943. ..May..,
224,838, .June.
177,159. ..July..
170,554. ..Aug...
228,025. ...Sep...
310,594, ...Oct...
226,840. ..Nov...
180,747
139,547
113,399
..Dec....
—
(210 in.)
$109,808
(210 m.)
$100,872
936,587
867,590
911,395
839,126
841,165
818,512
840,450
1,079,551
1,041.522
1,045,401
1,157,818
1,059,028
1,105,664
1,004,435
1,029,736
'
1863.
(242 m.)
.Jan..
353,903. .Feb..
202,771. ..Mar..
.
.
160,497
157,786
349,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,735
202,966
204,726
$921,831
790,167
1,055,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1,227,113
1,187,505
$957,869
613,381
955,659
1,346,7:34
1,256,621
1,132,701
1,162,024
1,495,751
1,624,434
1,116,829
Toledo, Wabash & Western
1865.
(210 m.)
$170,078.
147,485
$920,272
"..Year.. 11,069,853 13,367,714
1805.
1864.
11S,077
130,378
153,470
144,736
143,748
162,921
280,1*5
1864.
1,711,281
89,978'. ..July..
103,627. Aug..
131,885. ..Sep...
223,8]'?
(656 in.)
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
123,115
113,798
248,4} ‘
1863.
71,587
69,353
155,417
205,055
138,342
112,913
110,603
120,310
243,4:17
(656 VI.)
212,209
.June.
1
.
\
i860.
111,200
123.949
1
624,957. .Nov...
226,0'47
1864.
1863.
.
—
..Oct....
621,849.
St. Lonis, Alton & T. Haute.
Ogdensb.
1865.
—
uly..
527,8S8.
1,247,258
.
.
.
7,190,465 8,488,894 „ \ ear ..
510,100
586,964
(204 m . )
306,301. ..Feb..
71,352
84,483
87,515
83,949
713,472. .Nov..
570,826 ..Dec.,.
400,373
1803.
.
(238 m.)
$-
.
-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.-%
(524 in.)
$395,986. .Jan.
(238 in.)
$38,778
54,735
60,006
60,361
72,452
.
522,555. ..Feb.
592,276. ..Mar..
491,297. April..
454,604. ..May
423,797
6,329,447
306,192.
1864.
Jan.
$546,410.
416,588
459,702
4,571,023
411,806
1863.
(468 m.)
1864.
$327,900
215^63
1,917,100 2,512,315
Cincinnati.-
-Marietta and
(251 m.)
437,079
424,531
358,862
402,219
404,508
448,934
Rome, Watert’n &
180,408
.
248,292
1863.
799,236
601,391
657,141
003,402
353,194. ..May..
402,122. .June.
309,083. ..July..
474,700. ..Aug*.
484,173. ...Sep..
521,030. ...Oct...
498,421. .Nov..
4,110,154
.Dec..
220,062
201,169
478,570
1865.
267,126
315,258
278,891
.Nov..
181,175
(251 vi.)
Year..
304,445
338,454
330,651
242,171
.
300.707 ,..Oct..
261,141.
190.227.,
214,533
264,637
181,935
180,246
384.290.. ..Sep
Wj
$180,048
210,314
(708 m.)
490.433
.
Mich. Co. North and Indiana.
(524 in.)
$248,784
.Aug..
.
(204
193,919
203,514
(70S m.)
Oct—
..Nov...
..Dec....
..Sep....
1864.
288,095.
202,857
160,509
182,055
182,085
.
511 305
..
507,552
135,211
140,952
152,662
.
•
;
1805.
334,687
407,992
343,929
..
340,738
115,394
1S(>4.
271,086
275,643
289,224
424,870. ..Mar...
301,000
840,900
18(53.
$299,944
418,711. ..Feb.
300,595
$123,808
(204 m.)
$139,414
170,879
I860.' ‘
1864.
(204 vi.)
(182 m.)
$305,554. .Jan..
246,331. ..Feb..
289,403. .Mar..
186,172. .April.
227,260. .May
311,180. .June.
232,728. .July..
1,959,267 3,095,470 3,223,088.. Year ..
Illinois Central.
(150 m.)
$501,231
253,049
273,726
230,508
257,227
208,013
190,435
(708 in.)
3,726,140 4,274,556
1864.
(468 in.)
540,009.. ..Dec..
1865.
295,750
484,550
.
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,805
330,017
321,037
210,030
1864.
208,100
302,174
..
193,679
1863.
219,501
1,503,993. ..Dec...
175,482
243,150
185,013
170,937
139.142
100,300
210,729
923,886. ..Oet...
TV o v...
749491
503,401
190,364
W.,& Chicago.
18657
1863.
.
281.759
202.392
1,304,126. ..Aug
1,345,456 ..Sep..
1,406,385. ...Oet..
1,451.217. ..Nov..
3,966,946 4,521,046..Year
702,692.. July
707,508. .Aug...
946,707. ..Sep...
729,759
710,378
244,771
1,472,120. .April.
1,339,279, May..
1,225,528. .June..
1,152,803. ..July.
(285 m.)
$300,324.. Jan.1279,137. .Feb..
344,228. .Mar..
May..
747.942. June...
519,300
609,005
$158,735
120,798
144,995
585,623.
4S0,710
(182 in.)
122,512
468,358. April.
421,363
406,830
505,145
36(5,802
270,676
1,240,626. ..Mar..
1864.
(285 m.)
.
499.296. ..Mar..
472,240
356,626
278,540
425.047
.
$140,024
130.225
482,104. .Feb..
390,355
-Hudson River.
Michigan Central.—;
1865.
(285 in.)
.Jan...
3,988,042 6,114,566 7,900,9S1.. Year ..
..
1865.
10,469,481 13,429,643 15,295,913 . Year
(182 vi.)
(679 vi.)
$541,005.
and Pittsburg.
1863.
1804.
1803.
1864.
(609 in.)
$273,875
317,839
principal railroads.
^-Cleveland
/—Chicago and Rock Island.1805.
Chicago & Northwestern.1805.
1863
of a
Pa. The
parties for the construction
$500,000 to certain
branch from Milltown on
Legislature to subscribe a further sum of $200,000 to the stock
of the Western Maryland Railroad.
This road will ultimately
connect with the Cumberland Valley Line at Hagerstown and be
continued west to Cumberland.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company assumed the manage¬
ment and control of the Winchester & Potomac Railroad on the
1st January last.
It is proposed to extend this line down the
Shenandoah Valley to Salem on the Virginia & Tennessee Rail¬
road, and thus organize a great Southwestern through line of com¬
Chicago 1864. Alton.and
1865.
have agreed
Western Railroad Company
The Atlantic and Great
Kansas City.
169,299. .April.
177,625. .May..
173,722. .June.
162,570. -.July..
218,553. ..Aug..
269,459. .Sep...
222,924. ...Oct...
207,098. .Nov..
.
.
.Dec,.
$86,321
91,971
103,056
332,111
184,272
152,585
105,554
116,379
120,595
151,052
184,663
111,339
1 QCIA
1864
(242 m.)
$79,735
95.843
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,626
244,114
875,534
221,570
220,209
(242 m.)
$144,084
189,171
155,753
144,001
138 738
194,524
( 271,725
t" 374,534
379,981
375,534
?ei,6io
266,154
1
184.800
897,615
1,654,918
2,084,074
,
-
..Fear...
1,439,798 9,050,822
f-
185
THE CHRONICLE.
February 10,1866.]
STOCK LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
!
Market.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
Periods.
standing.
'Last p'd.}
standing.
do
do
•.
919,153!
Jan.,1)*1
Washington Branch
Bellefontaine Line.
I....
100; 1,050,000 April and Oct Oct.
Belvidere, Delaware
100
60$000
50 j
t
‘.100:
500,
100;
100'
100
100}
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .1001
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
Buffalo and State Line
Quarterly. }Jan...l)*i
250,000 June & Dec.
3,160,000 Jan. and July Jan
.5)*
iAug.
Tot,
.3)*|
501
GOj
50
Catawissa
«■
.....
Central of New Jersey..1.
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
j.A
2)* !113
Quarterly.
,
100j
Coney Island and Brooklyn
do
do
;114
]
I
500,000!
892,900
1,255,’200!Jan. and Juiy
!
Jan.. .3
100’ 1,591,100! Jan. and July Jan.. .4
100 j 1,582,169}
pref.lOOi
Connecticut River
Covington and Lexington
!
j
Delaware
Fitchburg
.
*
,
t
100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50
Mississippi and Missouri
Morris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell
Naugatuck
New Bedford and Taunton
1 OOO OOO
2,400,000
3,700,000
100 3,452,300
50 3,000,000
100
600,009
100 1,100,000
100
New Haven, N. Loud., & Ston .100
Feb. and Aug Ang. .3)*
Jan. and July Jan...4
Feb. and Aug Aug. .8 s.
35
60
.
60
70
115
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Yr:l(K>i
Terre Haute and Richmond
-50}
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100;
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw... 100
do
do
1st pref.100*
i
60
1,770,114,
i
93
Jan...2)*;
93)*
2,233,376}
30
1 56
j
....
j —I —
i
!
650,000'' Apr. and Oct1
j
j
809,450 Feb. and Aug' Aug. .3
Quarterly. |
750,000
135
1,200,130
1,900,150 Jan, and July Jan.. .6
1,170,000; Quarterly. iJ-n —
!
1,700,000}
1,700,000| ..
I
250
do
do
2d pref.100; 1,000,000}
1
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2,442,350; June and Dec' June. 3
do
do
984,700; June and Dec'Dec. .3)*'
preferred. 50
Tioga
.100} 125,000} Jan. and July Jan,. .3)*'
607,111;
i
Troy and Boston
100;
274,400 June and DeciDec ..3
Troy and Greenbush
100;
Utica and Black River.
100j 811,560 Jan. and July! Jan ..4
Vermont and Canada
..100} 2,860,000} June and Dec; Dec ..4
;..
100j 2,860,000'Jan. and July Jan.. .2
50!
1,408,300}Jan.and July!Jan...8
Canal.
Chesapeake and Delaware....... 25 1,343,563!
Chesapeake and Ohio
25; 8,228,595
Delaware Division
50 1,633,350'Feb. and Aug! Aug. .3
Delaware and Hudson
100 10,000,000 Feb. aud Ang! Aug.lO
Delaware and Raritan
.100} 2,298,400*Feb. and Aug!Feb.10
Lancaster and Susquehanna
50;
i
200,000}
Lehigh Navigation...
50} 4,282,950 May andNov.Nov. .5
100
738,538
New Haven and Northampton..100 1,010,000
50 4,895,800 Feb. and Aug Aug..5
New London Northern,^..... 100
602,15*
Monongahela Navigation
)
•
•••••«•
50;
!
726,800:
100 l,025,000:Feb. and Aug'Feb. .6
100! 1,175,000 Feb. and Aug!Feb. .5
50:
138,086;
j
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207!Feb. and Aug'Feb. .6,*?.
do
preferred. 50! 2,888,805 Feb. and Aug! 'eb..6
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50; 2,050,070'
Union
50 2,750,000:
do preferred
50;
West Branch aud Susquehanna.lOOi 1,000,000 Jan.and July'Jan...5
Feb.. 5
700,000!.:
Wyoming Valley
50
Miscellaneous.
!
!
i
Morris (consolidated)
do
preferred
North Branch
>
American Coal
1,500,000 Feb.and Aug! Aug. .4
100 ;
;
10
Ashburton Coal'.
i Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
Bucks County Lead
50'
KX)
:
i
200,(XH), ..
25} 2,000,000.Feb. and
100! 5,000,0001
j 600,000;
Central American Trans
Central Coal
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
100}
25;
50
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal .100
International Coal
6,000,000i
'150
43% 44)*
17
42
Manhattan Gas
50
Minnesota..'
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
New York Gas Light
New York Life and Trust
.
Nicaragua Transit
........
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
Rutland Marble
..,
....
..
_
45
120
144
44)*
165
}
175"
500,(XX)'
j
1
j
!
I ll)e 12)*
4^000,000 Jan. and July} jan.. .5 1150
100 12,000,000
100; 2.800,000
50| 1,000,0001
10 1,000,000}
100: 1,200,000;
........-
J...
i
l,000,00o Jan. and July Jait.. .4
|
644,000!
50 1,000,000
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20 1000 000 *
Spring Mountain Coal
j
Aug!Feb
100 5,000,000!
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Fanners Loan and Trust
Harlem Gas
115
.-...
100; 8,214,300}
100; 2,000,000 Jan. and July'Jan.. .5
20; 1,000,000 Jan. and July!Jan...4
Consolidation Coal, Md
Pacific Mail
} 115
2,500,000}
1
i
4}(MX),000 Quarterly. jJnly.25 }102
1(X)
5;
Brooklyif Gas
Canton Improvement
Cary Improvement.
Mariposa Gold...
Metropolitan Gas
j
25;
;
| American Telegraph
Union Trust
140
135
..
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm
99
Feb. and Aug Feb. .7
500,000 June and Dec Dec.. 4
New Jersey
100
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100,
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville.. 50j
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100}
1107
100; 3,540,000, Jan. and July} Jan.. .4
..
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Rutland and Burlington.
St. Louis, Alton,
do
do
Vermont aud Massachusetts.
Warren ..-
•
1
!245
1110
.5
pref.100! 1.700,000} Annually. 'May. .7
Sandusky, Dayton, aud Cincin.. 100 2,9S9,090
do
do
354,866 Feb. aud Aug Aug.. 3
pref.100
1 °‘‘‘i
862,571}
Sanduskv, Mansfield & NewarklOO
50} 576,000'Jan. and July!Jan...5
Schuylkill Valley.
1100
...
....
243
70
i
..
»
.
50
&fTerrenautot00j 2.300,000!
„
_
24)*' 24?*
....
■
:
Forty-sec’d St. & Grand St. F'y.lOOl
750,000'April and Oct'Oct . .5
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100: 1,900,000}
...j
do
do
picf.. .100 5,253,836;
!
Jan...3 jl65 ! 170
Hartford and New Haven
100 2.350,000; Quarterly.
Housatonic
}
100
'820,000!
do
preferred
100 1,180.000 Jan. and July Jan...4
Hudson River
..100 6,218,042 April and Oct Oct. ..4 i100)* 101
Huntingdon and Broad Top
617,500
50
do
do
190.750 Jan. and July Jan...3)*' ...
pref. 50}
115
115
Illinois Central
100 22,888,900 Feb. and Aug Feb..5
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50| 1,689,900 April and Oct Oet...4 i
Indianapolis and Madison
100
412,000 Jan. and July Jan...3 !
do
do
407,900 Jan. and July Jan.. .4
pref. .100
Jeffersonville
50 1,015.907
Joliet and Chicago
100 1,500,000 Quarterly. Jan...l)d 90
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
835,000
do
do
500.000
pref. 50
124
Lehigh Valley
50 6,627} 050 Quarterly. J2)*<?-10s
Lexington and Frankfort
50| 516,573 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Little Mi ami
50! 2,981,267 Jau. and July Jan...5
;ii«*
kittle
65
Schuylkill
‘ 50' 2,646,100 Jan. and July Jan...3
Long Island
” 50 1,852,715 Quarterly. Nov. .2
Louisville and Frankfort. !...!* 50 1,109,594 Feb. aud Aug Aug. .2
Louisville and Nashville
1(X) 5,527,871 Feb. aud Aug Aug.. 3)*
Louisville, New Albany & Chic 100 2,800,000
McGregor Western
100
Maine Central
*} ’ ‘ * 'iqq 1,050,860
Marietta and Cincinnati...*. 50
2,022,484
do
do
1st pref. 50 6,205,404 Feb. and Aug Feb .3$
Feb.
d£
50
d° 2d pref.. 100 3,819,771 Jan. aud Aug Feb .3*
Manchester aud Lawrence
104
and July Jan...4
1,000,000
Michigin Central
101
100 6,315,906 Jan. and July Jan. .5
101)*,
Michigan Southern and N. Lid.*. 100 7.539.600 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3)* 68% 68)*;
d0
do. ^^aran’lOO 2.183.600 Feb. and Ang Aug. .5
Muwauke and Prairie Du ChienlOO 2,988,073
95
do
do
1st pref.100 2,753,500 May
95
and Nov Feb..4
do
do
2d pref.100
90
1,014,000 May and Nov Feb.. 3)* 80
.
98
!
!•
and Oct;Oct...4)*j
|
Saratoga and Whitehall
100; 500,(MX) April and Oct Oct... 3 ’
800,000} April and Oct Oct... 3 j
|
Troy, Salem & Rutland
‘KX)
' Rome* Watertown &
Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175 Jan.and July!Jan...5 i
50' 6,832,950 Jan. and July; Jan.. .3
100} 1,550,000
j
Detroit and Milwaukee
100}
952,350
.........
do
do
pref.... .100} 1,500,000
!
Dubuque and Sioux City
100} 1.751,577
do
do
pref. ....100 1,982,180
100 3,155,000 Jan. and July} Jan.. .4
Eastern, (Mass)
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100} 1,000,000 Quarterly. ; Jan
500.000 Feo. and Aug Feb..2)*
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
500,000! Jan. and July'
Elmira and Williamsport
50
do
do
pref... 50'
500,000* Jan. and July | Jan.. .3)*
7S)*: ISJi
Erie
100! 16,400,100 Feb. & Aug. I Feb. .4
do preferred
100} 8,535.700|Feb & Aug. J Feb. .3)* 80)*| SI
Erie and Northeast
50;
400,000iFeb. & Aug.iAug..5
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
Des Moines Valley.
....
....'115
Providence and Worcester..... .100
Racine and Mississippi
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay..... .100 2,360.700'
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.. 100j
800,000, April
100 2,316,705;
50} 406,132 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
Dayton and Michigan
110)*.
Jan...4
1,700,000 Jan.and July Jan...4
100 2,085,925 Jan. aud July Jan.. .2)*i
50] 871,900!
Valley
j....
Chicago and Alton
100: 1,783,1001 Feb. & Aug. j Aug 3)* 1117■ 119
do
preferred
100 2,425,2001 Feb and Aug. • Aug.. 3)*1116)* 120
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.lOOj 8,370,510}May & Nov.jN.5c&20«ill2 116
Chicago and Great Eastern
j
100'
!
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100} 1,000,000
65
55
Chicago and Milwaukee
100' 2,250,000
28
28%
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160,927
do
.do
pref. .100:12,994,719]June & Dec.!June..8)*i 54)* 54 %
Chicago and Rock Island
loOj 6,000.000! April audOct!Oct... 5 }101>* 101)*
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LineKX)' 1,106,125
■
i
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100! 3,000,000 May and Nov.! Nov. .5 j ...
Cincinnati and Zanesville.
100} 2,000,000;
j
-i
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100; 6,000,000 Feb. and Aug}Feb. .5 1112 ;115
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4,OOO.OOOiJan. and July'Jan
j —I • . .
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,253.625! Jan. and July } Jan.’66 4' SO
80)*
Cleveland and Toledo..
50! 4,654,800: April and Oct Oct. ..5 ;106)*!lfi7
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100'
i
:
:.. I
'125
Columbus and Xenia
50} 1.490,800i Jan. and July! Jan...5
Concord
50; 1}500,000 Jan.and July;Jan.. .3)*}
120
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000; Jan. and July1 Jan.. .8)*'
!
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100;
50
Portland’ Saco, audPortsmouthlOO; 1,500,000'Jan.and July
1,150.00c)1
j
i
.
:! Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 8,181,126; Quarterly.
;
Chester
*
Phila.} Wilmington & Baltimore
i Pittsburg and Connellsville
682,600;
|
681,665 Jan, aud July' Jan. ..3)*:
100 6,500,000
90
....! 80
and July Jan. ..3
50 20,072,323}
De/65 10 100)* ,10")*
50 1,358,1(M) Apr. and Oct Oct. .4
8,657,300 Apr. and /w Oct ..5
Oct <w K
50 ° *iC'r °'liV
50; 5,013,051 Ja
Philadelphia and Reading
;
116
50j 2,200,000}Feb.. & Aug.'Aug..3)*
Jan...
prefeired
50 20,OCX),000 Maj’ and Nov;May.
} Philadelphia and BaltiinoreCentlOO
218,100
j
Pennsylvania
....
....!
do
! Phila., Germaut’n, &Norrist’n.
Feb.10
....
Ohio and Mississippi
| Philadelphia and Erie
!
37S.455;
preferred.. 50.
225
....
‘31^!
100; 2,200,000
Cape Cod
do
i
492.150
,000,000 1
366,000'
Burlington and Missouri River.100, 1,000,000
Camden and Amboy...
100!
Camden and Atlantic
i
.5
4,500,000 Jan. and July Jan
!
.4
July Jan...3
I
New Y"ork and New Haven
100 2,980,839} Quarterly.
Jan...4
!
New Yrork Providence & BostonlOO 1.508,000! Quarterly. iJau.,.3
100
Ninth Avenue
795,3601
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100: 3,068,4<Xi J line and Dec Dec 4
Northern Central
50 3,344,800: Quarterly. iNov 2
North Pennsylvania
3,150,150'
Norwich aud Worcester.
100 2,338,600 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
!
4,076,974,Jan. andJuly Jan
Canandaigua. 100 l,w
3,000}Jan. and July; Jan,..4
iJan. and
100 21,250.(XX);,.
Jan .7
preferred.. 100 2,979,0(X)' January.
3,(MM),600: Jan. and July} Jan.. .4
J! Old Colony and Newport
100}
11 Oswego and Syracuse
50 482,400 Feb. and Aug] Aug. .4
j Panama (aud Steamship)
100 7,000,000 Quarterly. 'Jan..6
; Peninsula
100:
j ■:
.. j
S 500 OOO
1,830,000 Jan. and July i Jan
50 1,5(
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100' 3,077,000.
Dec. .2)*
i
!
50! 5,085,050j
50j
j
997,112!
1001
do
110
124
...100; 4,434,250;Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
Berkshire
Bios shun and Corning
Boston, lartford and Erie
Boston and Lowell
>
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
Boston and Worcester
do
'
100*13,188,902 April and Oct jOct.
Baltimore and Ohio
I 88)* i 88)*
| Niagara Bridge &
1....
Pa... 100' 2.500,000
Ohio. 100} 5,000,000'
do
do
r
p’d.i Bid. Askd
New York and Harlem
do
preferred
|
800,000, Quarterly.
Last
Periods.
New York and Boston Air Line.100
788,047'
,
New York Central
100 24,886,000 Feb.and Aug Feb. .3
;
100 1,347,192
50 1,947,000
100
Atlantic & Great Western, N.Y.100
out¬
Bid. Aakd
Railroad.
Albany and Susquehanna
Alleghany Valley
Alton and St. Louis.,
Market.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
out¬
!
!
120
:
i
!
I
••
. .
..
50; 1,000,000*May and Nov,Nov
;280
loo! l,000.000iFeb. and Ang!F.5&10£*a,’! ..
100 1,000,000!
KX) 4,000,000; Quarterly. jNov .5 ■185
195
'
100 2,000,000; Quarterly. jNov..5
50 3,200,000;Feb. and Aug, Aug. .5
167
il§8
160 ’
25f 1,000,000;
IOOi 10,000,000 Jan. and July; Jan. T5.5 40)* 40J«
\ 251 1,000,000 Jan. and July
!
25 : 2,500,00():
•
!
100! 2.500,000: Jan. and July; Jan...5 1
1001 1,000,000!
I
j
United States Telegraph
1001 3,000,000;Feb. and Aug! Ang. .4
United States Trust
100: 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
Western Union Telegraph... ..l(K)i
Quarterly. Oct....
Wilkesbarre (Consolid ted)Coall00 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Oct....
Williamsburg Gas
50j 750.000 Jan. and July Jan...5
Wyoming Valley Coal
* 50' 1,250,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..5
55)* 65)*
115j*
60
[February 10,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
186
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.
’3©
Amount
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
ing.
S&
2
V
•P
DESCRIPTION.
Railroad
.
Des Moines
97
$2,500,000 7 ApT A Oct. 1879
1882
do
2,000,000
1882
do
400,000
1879
do
1,000,000
4,000,000 , 7
6,000,000 7
968,000 6 ApT & Oct.
484,000: 6 May A Nov.
Sterling Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
.
do
1853
Bellefontaine Line:
let Mortgage CB. A L.) convertible,
368,000
422,000
116,000
do
extended...
do
do
do •
do
(I. P. &C.)
do
do
Belvidere Delaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
let
2d
1st
2d
650,000
347,000
500,000
539,500j 6
1870
1870
Feb. & Aug
do
200,000
260,000 7 jJan. & July
100,000 6 I
do
do
200,000
300,000
■
Sinking Fund Bonds
1866
1865
1870
1870
1889
let
J’ne & Dec. 1877
May & Nov 1872
2,000,000
426,714
Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
Bufalo and State Line:
let Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy :
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000)
Camden ana Atlantic:
200,000
^Jan.
490,000 7
let Mortgage
2d
do
Catawissa:
1st Mortgage
.
141,000
Feb. &
do
do
do
Convertible
Aug! 1882
Feb. &
1870
1875
1st
Mortgage
900,000
2d
do
600,000
Aug
May A Nov.
450,000
100M1
Feb. &
4th
do
do
Income
800,000
950,000
1,365,800
Jan. &
600,000
let
let
2d
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref—.
do
do
income
1,100,000
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy:
Trust Mortgage
do
May A Nov.
Jan. & July
ApT & Oct.
536,000
2.400,000
(S. F.) convert —
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st
Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee:
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred Sinking Fund
let Mortgage
let
Interest Bonds
Bonds
93
90
93
3,167.000
680,000
2,000,000
ApT & Oct 1894
2,000,000
Jan. &
1898
85
80
1,250,000
Feb. & Aug 1885
1885
do
May & Nov. 1863
Quarterly. 1915
Feb. & Aug 1885
86
90
July 1870
96
3,600,000
948,000
484,000
July
Chicago and Rock Island:
lgt Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
1st Mortgage
1,397,000
2d
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1,249,000
May & Nov.
let
1,300,000 7! May & Nov
si’
8-1
Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati:
let Mortgage
Cleveland and Maho,
vung,
1st
2d
do
..
...
3d.
do
.
.
Cleveland. Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
2d
3d
Mortgage
4th
do
do
-
convertible
Ireland and Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Con 'lecticut River:
1st Mortgage
Connecticut and Passumpsic River:
1st Mortgage
Cumberland valley:
1st
Mortgage Bonds
do
2d
do
Dayton and Michigan:
let
21
Mortgage!
3d
Toledo
do
do
Depot Bonds
Feb. A
M’ch &
648.200
do
1,157,000 7| M’ch & Sep 1873
do
July
1875
1892
Scioto and
250,000
M’ch A
800,000
88
74
J’ne & Dec. 1876
161,000
109,500
ApT A Oct
do
Jan. A July
do
do
do
Mortgage, guaranteed
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
1st
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
Lackawanna and Western
2d
600,000
Jan. A
96
Jan. A
41,000 7
800,560 7
....
215,000 8 April & Oct 1882
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
2d
4.822,000 7 May & Nov. 1885
1877
do
2,194,000 7
I
682,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1868
Mortgage, sinking ftind
Paul:
Mortgage
do
Mississippi and Missouri River :
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fond
Oskaloosa
1st
do
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
1867
1881
18—
18—
Morris and Essex :
July 1875
103
102
98
'100
do
Jan. A
4,600,000
1,000,000
Feb. A
1,000,000
Jan. & July 1875
do
1876
do
1876
400,000
590,000
3,612,000
Aug 1893
April & Oct 1893
May A Nov. 1877
do
696,000
•t*tttttttt*»«tt«
8,500,000
95
90
July 1891
443,000
1883
,
1st Mortgage, sinking ftind
Naugatuck:
1st Mortgage (convertible)
N. Haven, N. London A Stonington;
1st Mortgage
2d
1882
do
4,328,000 8
....:
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee eft Prairie du Chien:
1st
1892
1888
(
Michigan South, eft North. Indiana:
1st
Feb. A Aug 1883
1883
do
1883
do
2,691,293 7 Feb. & Aug
300,000 7 May & Nov.
c
..
do
Milwaukee and St.
1904
1904
July 1875
000,000 7 M’ch A Sep 1881
900,000 7 iJan. A July *871
1,600,000 7
1,804,000 7
2,230,500 8 Feb. & Ang 69-72 112
Sink.Fund, do
Delaware:
1a
Jan. & July 1870
225,000 7 May & Nov. 1890
500,000 6
Hocking Valley mort
do
92
85
70
Sepj 1878
283,000
2.655.500
642,000
162,50t
960,000 7 April A Oct 1877
fund
Dollar, convertible
July 1885
»
1,300,000 6 May A Nov 1883
Michigan Central:
2d
Jan. A
1,802,000
....
1,465,000 6 May A Nov. 1873
1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage, dollar
900,000 7) Feb. & Aug 1880
1874
do
500,000 7i
6 Jan. &
903,000 7 May & Nov. 1872
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July 1869
do
do
2d
1861
1862
do
do
:
Extension Bonds
1875
7j
Mortgage, Eastern Division....
230,000 6
250,000 6
Long Maim:
Ang 1873
Sep 1864
April & Oct 1883
800,000 6 April & Oct 1870
Louisville and Nashville:s-
244.200
1861
1873
:...
1st Mortgage
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking
Jan. & July 1890
1,108,740
600,000
Lehigh Valley:
I
510,000
1.728.500
Mch & Sept
392,000 7 April A Oct
Mortgage
850,000
Mortgage.
May & Nov. 1881
187,000 7
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
1893
do
379.000
685,000
Mortgage
Kennebec ana Portland:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee
160
Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
:
do
Joliet and Chicago:
1867
1880
Jan. &
200,000 7
Mortgage
1st
2d
100
1890
500,000 7
400,000 7
Indianapolis and Maaison
1st Mortgage
100
Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
364,00010
1st
110
do
do
600,000 7
Jeffersonville;
109
7 Feb. A Aug 1870
1869
6 !
do
7 J’ne & Dec. 1885
7 May & Nov. 1875
1867
do
7
2,896,500 6
2,086,000 6
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
Jan. & July 1888
1883
do
M’ch& Sep 1890
467.000
756.000
Consol. Sinking Fund
Extension Bonds
1877
1892
1882
July 1877
7,976,500 7 April & Oct 1875
1875
t
2d
do
Real Estate
Jan. &
1876
1876
600,000 6 May & Nov 1870
600,000 6 Feb. A Aug 1875
do
Indiana Central:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
:
do
July ’75-’80
Chicago and Alton:
1,840,000;
1,002,000
convertible
Sterling
Redemption bonds
Cheshire:
Mortgage Bonds
sinking fund
1st Mortgage,
do
1st 1
’57-’62
do
1,192,200
3,890,000
110,000;
2,000,000
’
../.
Illinois Central:
Aug 1890
May & Nov 1890
M’ch & Sep 1865
ApT A Oct. 1865
Jan. A July 1876
800.000
191,000 6
1st Mortgage
2d
102
Aug 1883
Feb. &
1,037,600 7 Jan. & July
do
1,000,000 6
j Huntington and Broad Top;
99
Central Ohio:
1st Mortgage W. Div
let
do
E. Div
2d '
do
3d
do
(Sink. Fund)
927,000 6
.
Mortgage.
1st
2d
3d
July^1870
700,000 6 Jan. & July 1883
sinking fund
let-Mortgage
493,000 7 ApT & Oct. 1879
Central of New Jersey:
Jan. &
Aug|1882
638,600 7 Jan. & July 1888
Hudson River:
A July 1873
93
&Nov.il875
Housatonic:
1st
98
3,437,750 7 April A Oct 1881
Mortgage
do
102
98
94
1,350,000 7 Jan. A July 1865
New Dollar Bonds
let
2d
99*
1,000,00010 April A Oct:1868
Hartford and New Haven:
1st Mortgage
.'
Hartford, Providence and Elshkill:
1,700.000 6 | Feb. & Aug 1888
8G7,000: 6 iMay & Nov. 1889
4,269,400| 6 jJ’ne A Dec. 1893
Loan
927,000
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
1870
do
400,000
Feb. &
1,086,000 7 May
do
Convertible Bonde
92* 96
1868
July 1870
7 Jan. A
1,968,000 7
Mortgage, sinking fund
Mortgage
ApT & Oct. 1866
Jan. & July '69-’72
500.000
149,000
Great Western, (111.):
1st Mortgage West. Division
do
East.
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Land Grant Mortgage
400,000 6 Jan. & July 1873
1888
4,000,000 7 M’ch A Sep 1879
1883
do
6,000,000 7
3,634^600 7 iApril & Oct 1880
i 1,002,500 7 June & Dec 1888
Mortgage..:
do
Gh'and Junction:
95
July 1873
Jan. &
3,000,000 7 May & Nov.
Galena and Chicago Union:
Boston and Lowell:
Mortgage Bonde
Buffalo, New York and Erie:
1,000,009 7
2d
do
convertible
do
3d
4th
do
convertible
5th
do
do
Erie and Northeast:
1st
2d
llan. & July 1872
598,000 7 ApT A Oct.
Elmira and
150,000 6 May & Nov. 1871
do
do
do
1866
’70-’79
5
,1894
do
672,600 6 Feb. & Aug 1874
Sinking Fund Bonds
Williamsport:
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway:
1st Mortgage
1886
1875
1864
Augjl876
690,000;
do
East Pennsylvania :
J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch A Sep 1885
Feb. A Aug 1877
1,000,000
Blossbvrg and Coming:
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord and Montreal:
let Mortgage
let
2d
2d
7
ApT & Oct.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
!
*■
July 1863
7
600,000 7 i
f
do
Jan. A Julyf1875
1680
j
do
do
Jan. A
800,000
2d section..
do
!
7 Feb. A
34,000
—
(Mass.):
Mortgage, convertible
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
1,000.000' 6
1,128.500 6
700,000 6
2,500,000 6
1855
1850
1,000,000 8
Mortgage
l6t
Eastern
Baltimore and Ohio:
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
2,500,000 7 May & Nov.
Dubi/qve and Sioux City:
1st Mortgage, 1st section
1866
1878
54
348,000 7 J’ne & Dec. 1874
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo :
let
©
Aug 1887
Feb. A
$1,740,000 8
Income Bonds.
Detroit and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
97’
3
t
Valley:
Mortgage Bonds
97
1881
do
1876
do
Jan. & July 1888
777.500
•da
(U
<
Railroad:
Atlantic and Great Western :
let Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch, .do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
2d
do
do
let Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonde
Payable.
ing.
aj
jr-e.
H
Amount
outstand¬
a
Payable.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
MARKET.
May A Nov. 1915
&July 1876
300,000
Jan.
450,000
900,090
M’ch A Sep
Jan. 4 July
1861
1869
77
80
187
THE CHRONICLE.
Febraairy 10,1866.]
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST {continued).
interest.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
AO
outstand¬
Description.
0.0
(Hamp. and Hamp.)..
.
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
convert....
—
3d Mortgage
New York and Ne w Haven;
Plain Bonds
Mortgage Bonds
New York, Providence
and Boston:
1st Mortgage
Northern Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds .
Balt, and Susq. S’k’g Fund Bonds..
Northern New Hampshire:
«.
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
JSorth- Western Virginia :
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
2d
do
(guar, by B. A 0. RR.)
do
3d
(ao
do
do )
3d
do
(not guaranteed)..
Norwich and Worcester:
Mortgage—
Steamboat Mortgage
General
,
....
....
Feb. &
Aug
1873
Jan. A
July 1871
....
6,917,598, 6 May A Nov
2,925,000 6 June A Dec
165,000; 6 May A Nov
604,000, 7
1887
•
1883
do
1883
Feb. & Aug! 1876
do
1876
912,000
June A Dec
1,088,000
April & Oct
Mortgage
Syracuse, Binghamton and New York:
«
1st
....
•
98
....
1st
98” l66”
150,000 6
Jan. A July 1886
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1S77
do
I860
220,700
April A Oct
6
500,000 6
April & Oct
2,500,000
do
360,000 10
1,600,000
1,000,000
600,000
600,000
100,000
July
Land Grant
....
1st
2d
....
1st
1874
do )..—
(do
Oswego and Syracuse:
1st
Mortgage
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
Aug 1870
1880
April A Oct
2,050,000
750,000
Jan. A July 1872
do
1875
do
1870
Jan. & July
)
Jan. A
7
Panama:
sterling
1st Mortgage,
1st
do
2d ' do
do
do
Peninsula:
1st
Mch &
80
80
Jan. A
Norristown:
Philadelphia and Beading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
1843-4-8-9
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton :
1st Mortgage
Philadel., Wuming;. <fe Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan.
Pittsburg and ConnellsviUe:
(Turtle Cr. Div}
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
1st Mort.
1st
2d
8d
1880
1875
1875
do
do
Pittsburg and Steubenville :
1st Mortgage
do
Bacine and Mississippi:
1st
Mortgage
Beading and Columbia :
1st
Mortgage
.'
Baritan and Delaware Bay:
1st
2d
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
Convertible Bonds
Rensselaer db Saratoga consolidated :*
1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga .
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.)'.
Borne. Watertown and Ogdensburg:
1st Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
do
(_ do
do )
1st
(Watertown & Rome)
do
2d
do
(
do
do )
Rutland and Burlington:
2d
-
1st Mortgage
2d
106,000! 6
1,521,0001 6
Jan. A July!
do
976,800 ‘
fdo
664,000
60,000
do
do
258,000
May & Nov.
....
....
692,000
Jan. A
July
1884
400,000
Feb. &
Aug
an’ally
1912
1912
1912
2,866,600; 6 April A Oct
5,200,000
5,160,000
Semi
April & Oct
1,000,000
500,000
1st
1,438,000
Jan. &
800,000
Mch &
140,000
400,000
840,000
600,000
1890
1880
800,000
200,000
123,000
800,000
Jim. & Dec.
do
Mch & Sept
do
1874
1862
1871
18S0
do
•
-
937,500
440,000
Mortgage*
do
2d
ftt. Louis,
1st
2d
2d
T.
Alton and Terre Hants:
Mortgage
do
do
preferred
Income
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
let Mortgage (extended)
ft*
do
1875
1881
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
Semi an’ally 1894
do
1894
May A Nov. 1894
1,000,000
Aug 1900
May A Nov 1875
201,500
Feb. A
1873
1878
’68-’71
1875
do
Jan. A July ’66-’76
June A Dec D’m’d
April A Oct
500,000 6
....
1890
do
1870
1877
do
Jan. A
July
1884
2,657,343
Jan. A
July
1886
2,000,000
4,875,000
1,699,500
Ja Ap JuOc 1870
1890
do
1886
Delaware and Hudson:
1st
....
•
•
•
2d
•
600,000
900,000
Mortgage, sinking fund.
do
do
do
.
Bine of Pennsylvania:
752,000
161,000
1st Mortgage Bonds.
Interest Bonds
....
....
Jan. A
800,000
Mortgage
Lehigh Navigation :
7
July 1878
June A Dec 1865
Mch A
Sept
1870
Jan. A July 1866
do
1868
2,778,341
Mch A
Sept
1864
182,000
Jan. A
July
1876
750,000
April A Oct
1876
590,000
Unsecured Bonds.
May A Nov
1876
Mch &
Jan. A
1872
1882
1870
....
....
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
Motris.
98
90
80
Mortgage Bonds
92
83
North Branch:
1st
Mortgage....
.....
Schuylkill Navigation ;
1st
2d
...
1,764,830
Mortgage
3
do
Improvement
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref
....
aiM
*
•
•
Union (Pa.):
....
•
980,670
586,600
806,000
200,000
993,000
227,569
Maryland Loan
do
2,500,000
Mortgage.
Sept
July
May & Nov.
Jan; A July 1864
1866
do
1878
do
do
1864
May A Nov
1883
<
West Branch and
.....
....
....
#
,
ij
j
1st
Susquehanna:
450,000
Wyoming Valley:
1st Mortgage...
Jan. A
Julj
750,000
Mortgage....,
Jan. A
July! 1878
1878
Miscellaneous:
....
....
llanposa Mining:
400,00010 Jan. A July
Feb. A Aug
829,000
July
April A Oct
25,000 6 Jan. A July 1871
Delaware Division:
**• • •
Sacramento Valley:
1st
Jan. A
.
Feb. & Aug 1863
1863
1863
Feb. A Aug 1875
Mortgage Bonds
1st
do
do
July 1883
175,000! 6 May A Nov.
/—
(Baltimore) Bonds
Jan. &
200,000; 6
(North. Cent.):
Preferred Bonds
•
May A Nov. 1890
do
do
1867
July
596,000: 6 Jan. A >uly 1890
..
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
1881
Mch & Sept 1888
do
1888
do
1876
.
Maryland Loan
Sept 1879
1,000,000
250,000
.
Chesapeake and Ohio ;
....
—
July 1875
do
1861
Jan. A
4,319,520
850,000
1,000,000
150,000
Chesapeake and Delaware:
1st Mortgage Bonds
....
Feb. A Aug 1881
do
1895
....
1889
Jan. A July
do
A July
jAprilAANov.
Oct
May
Canal
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge ;
....
1868
182.400
guaranteed...
do
1st
1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1886
408,000
1,800,000
do
3d
Jan. & July 1865
do
1885
Bonds
Mortgage
Guaranteed
76
72
Jan. A July 1863
1867
do
899,300
654,908
...
72
1885
1875
1882
600,000
(guaranteed)
89
87M 87*
July 1887
Apr. A Oct.
May A Nov.
Mar. A Sep.
Jjan.
Mortgage...,
1st
2d
Jan. A
300.000
650,000
560,600
do
do
July
2,000,000
1,136,000
York & Cumberland
1870
1875
1872
2,000,000
Mortgage
2d
119,800
292,500
Convertible Loan
Lebanon
—
,
Consolidated Loan
do
do
75
Jan. A
Mortgage
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland;
1st Mortgage
....
....
do
do
into U. S. 6s, 80 yr.)
Sterling (£899,900)
Dollar Bonds
....
....
May A Nov.
500,000
180,000
Mortgage
1st
do
2,283,840; 6
sterling
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
575,000 7 Jan. A July 1876
1st Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
April & Oct 1877
1,000,000
1st Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)..
April & Oct' 1881
5,000,000
1st
do
(general)
April & Oct 1901
4,000,000
2d
do
(general)’
Philadel.. German1. &
1865
1884
1875
1875
1865
1874
200,000
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
2d
do
, registered ...;
Western (Mass.):
eee*
—
Sept 1884
July
2,621,000' 6 April & Oct
4,980,000
Mortgage
do
do
July
Feb. A Aug
do
Westchester and Philadelphia:
....
....
.
April & Oct
416,000
do
846,000 7
1,150,000 7 Feb & Aug.
1,029,000
Mortgage
Pennsylvania:
let
2d
2d
7,000,000
900,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
152,355
600,000
/
Warren :
1st Mortgage
311,600
(West. Div.)
1894
Vermont and Massachusetts i
1,494,000
850,000
June A Dec
300,000
Vermont Central:
....
July 1870
*
Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv.
s s s •
....
Jan. A
do
do
1880
1887
Sept 1866
Troy Unioti :
Mortgage Bonds
....
1876
1,391,000
It abash :
(Toledo A Wabash)
(extended) —
(Toledo and Wabash)....
(Wabash and Western)..
Convertible
1874
April A Oct
1,180,000! 7
do
do
3d
Aug 1872
Mch A
Mortgage....:
2d
•
Jan. A July 1873
do
1873
do
1886
do
1885
Jan. A
Feb. A
1st
....
1875
94,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
.....
July
Feb. A
7
1,400,000
Mortgage, convertible
Toledo ana
1st Mort.
1st do
2d
do
2d
do
93” i
.
do
do
p.
200,000 7 Jan. A July 1871
Richmond:
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
Toledo. Peoria, and Warsaw :
IstMortgage
99*
5
232,000 6 Feb. A. Aug ’78-’78
Mortgage
Terre Haute and
1866
1875
2,500,000’
700,OOo!I
h
1st
1872
1893
1868
300,000
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain :
1st Mortgage
—
do
2d
(nonstock)
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (East. Div.)
1st
2d
£
600,000 7 June A Dec 1867
and Pottsville :
IstMortgage
....
Jan. &
1,290,000 7
-
Staten Island:
....
1S83
7 May A Nov.
1,000.000' 7 Feb. A Aug
do
1,000,000 7
1st Mortgage
Second Avenue:
1st Mortgage
Shamokin Vculey
....
....
3,000,000!
Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
.
Jan. A July 1869
do
1873
$500,000
103,000
663,000 6
(assumed stocks).
(assumed debts).. 1,398,000 7
Sink. Fund B’ds
Bonds of August, 1859,
New York and Harlem:
1st
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
51,000
Mortgage
New York Central:
Snbscrip. Bonds
<J
PQ
485,000
Ferry Bonds of 1853
*
£ «
as
Payable.
ing.
ac
*
New London Northern:
let
22
•d ►»
B'Z
CJ
outstand¬
Description*
M
Railroad:
Railroad:
Northampton:
New Haven and
let Mortgage
let
do
New Jersey:
Payable.
ing.
T3
P c3
MARKET.
■a®
Amount
.
1st
....
90
76
....
....
91
80
2d
1,500,000
2,000,000
Mortgage^
do
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st
601 000
Mortgage
Jan. & July 18—
April A Oci
»8
Feb. &
1871
Aug
•
76
Quicksilver Mining :
• •••
....
1st
sees
...*••
M
Mortgage
do
.
\
508,000
u
0,000)
June & Dec 1873
Jen. A Ju*
10791
74
188
THE CHRONICLE.
Insurance and
[February 10,1866.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Mining Journal.
Bid Ask.
Companies.
t
Adamantine Oil
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
1Cli
par
....
and thus (+)
irine Risks.
Q
write; Capital,
C&
<L
Dec. 31, 1SG4.
COMPANIES.
TJ
dividend.
Net
Assets.
Periods.
,
25!
AStna*...'
$300,000
50!
200,000
5
50,000
150,000
122,248
200,(»O0
200,615;
Agricultural, (Watert'n).
Albany
:
Albany City
30
100
American*
50
American Exchange... 100
Arctic
501
:
-Afttor
Atlantic
Baltic
Beekman
Bowery
500,000
50
300.000
25 i
25
200.000
25;
Brevoort
501
Broadway
25
Brookljm (L. I.)
17
Capital City (Albany).. .100
:
Central Park
Citizens’
City
200.000
250,000
.
(Brooklyn)
200,000 j
100 j
20;
293.142 Jan. and
211.192
do
Clinton
Columbia*
Commerce
Commerce (Albany)..
Commercial
Commonwealth
Continental*
Corn Exchange
Croton
529.167 Jan. and
106
200,000
239,144!
50!
400,000
40:
100;
Empire City
Excelsior
50
Exchange
...
30
Far. Joint St,k(Meridiau)100
Firemen’s
17,
Firemen’s Fund
10,
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10'
Fulton
25 [
Gallatin
50 j
Gebhard
100
Germania
50
Glenn’s Falls
10
Globe
50:
Goodhue*
100
Greenwich
25
Grocers’
50
Guardian
—
Hamilton....
15
Hanover
50,
j
Harmony (F. & M.)+.
50
50
100
Hoffman
Home
200.000
300,000
200.000
200,000
150.000
50.000
204.000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
loo.ooo
200.000
200.000
200.000
200.0(H)
200.0(H)
150,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
474,177!
229,835
Howard
Humboldt.
100
2(H),000
Importers’and Traders’. 50
200,000
do
do
eb. aud
sox
jJuly‘64.3X
....
.
.
.
146.024!Feb. and
Aug.!
44 X
102
72,880!
!
262,121: Jan. and July Jan. ’60 .5
do
141,396:
; Jan ’66..3X
do
169,340!
.'July’65 .5
do
!Jan. ’66 ..5
230,2291
.
.
162,744!May and Nov. May
225.241 j Jan. and July. Jan. ’60
5(H), 147,
do
.6
..6
; Jan.’66 ..5
■
....
234,925
213,413
159,054
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb. and Aug.
do *
do
March and Sep
Jau. and July.
do
do
do
do
do
80
|! Jan. ’66 . .5
Jan. *66 .5
.
Jan. ’66
Jan. "65
Jau. ’66
.
.
.
.5
.5
::.‘io
..
Enterprise
Equitable
25
85
1 50
2 00
139X
.5
.6 150
(July "65 .5
July *65 .6
.
•
•
,5
Everett
...10
5
Eureka
Excelsior
5
Fee Simple
First Natioual
Forest City
Fountain Oil
Fountain Petroleum.
5
Fultou (Johnson’s)..
5
Fulton Oil
Germania
1
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol. ..100
Guild Farm
10
50
,
64X
93
15
...
...
...
5
1
Home
...20
Inexhaustible
Island
...io
Ivanhoe
2
Ken. Nat. Pet &Min. ...5
Knickerbocker
...10
Lamb’s Farms
Latonia & Sage R
5
Libertv
1
Lilv Run
•
.
f
,
is
•
...
.
.
.
.
.
Resolute*
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
St. Nicuolast
.....
....
Security*t..
Standard
Star
1(H)
25
25
25
50
5C
100
.‘...■.100
25 ,
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
25;
United States
261
50 j
Washington*
Western < Buffalo)
Williamsburg City
100
v
50;
Yonkers and New York. 100,
2(H). (HH)
Amygdaloid
112
99X
....
Aztec
Bav State
26
3
..17
..
200.000
150.000
4X
....13X
17X
2X
Boston
Caledonia
Canada
Central
14
....
150,(HH)
156,707 Jan.
1,000,000 1,241,874 Feb.
263.035 Jan.
200,000
iio"
92
91X
iis"
do
do
;Jan.’66.3X
and Aug J Feb. ’66. .5
do
j Feb.’65.. 5
and July.! July’63 ..4
and Aug. j Aug. ’65. .7
and July.! Jan "66 .5
Jan. ’66 ..5
do
81
50 j
10!
5j
Oo
00
—
58
64
2 40
2 60
30
80
.2X1
101 "65
5}
3
.....
10
10
5!
5!
20
10
10
5
10
:
3;
Union
lOj ... 15 00
88
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.... 2;
33
United States
..1017 40 17 55
Venango (N. Y.) — .10
..10'
Venango & Pit Hole
10
Vesta
10
Watson Petroleum
6
..5!
Webster
85
90
12
10
W.Virg. Oil and Coal.. ..10'
Woods & Wright
.100:
.100:
....
....
....
...»
Bid. Ask.
.24X
....
....
....
....
2%
....
1 25
159,226 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66.. .;>
.
Jan. ’G6.3X
Jan. ’68.8X
Feb. ’66...2
Excelsior
Flint Steel River..
Forest City
Franklin
Grand Portage....
Great Western....
Hamilton
Hartford
Hilton
....
....
....
....
9X
....
5 00)
66
is
8X
....
....
•
•
•
•
....
2X
Hope
IX
•
•
.
•
.
•
•
•
«...
....
•
•
•
•
82X
Portage Lake
Quincv
/Reliance
Rockland
Superior.
66
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
m
i'
»
*
—
par
.
,
.
50
50
25
Teal Lake
I
i
Coal:
—
.
American
(Central
,
•
'Metropolitan
(Pennsylvania
'Spring Mountain
Wilkesbarre..
parlOO 50 00
50
5
1 00
100 41 00 42 25
10
40
1 50
.100
100 43 50 43 75
1
50
...100
100
50
70 00
miscellaneous:
nicksilver
par. 100 40 63 40 63
utland Marble
25
•
_
12
66
1 10
50
(Foster
Lake Superior
Wyoming
3
1 05
International
-
» m
•
100
(Hampshire & Baltimore. 100
_
10
Nqw Jersey Zinc
«,
.
•.
5
75 Consolidation (Md.)
'Cumberland Prefd
•
....
45
—
Columbian
,
....
3X
{Denbo
British American
...
....
....
5
—
(Ashburton
•
....
Clute
(Mount Pleasaut
•
Ogima
Ontonagon
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
—par
....
....
9 00
!
,Copake
....
•
...
2 00
g 50
Iron:
....
3
1 00
—
Wallkill
....
50
90
25 160
..
Smith & Parmelee
.
....
i
5
10
5
{Quartz Hill
i oo
....
5
(Mount Alpine
Macomb
•
....
{Montana
....
.....
•
Huron
....19
Indiana
....10
Isle Rovale
Kno wlton
8
Lafavette
1
Lake Superior
2
Manhattan
5X
Mendota
5
Merrimac
6X
Minnesota
.18X
New' Jersey Consol
10
New York
Norwich
11
Mariposa
preferred
“
-
....
1 05
3 50
—
,
|
....
....
2
2
....25
6j
25 4 50 ’ 7 60
—
j 2 00
i
10; 2 00
100 11 25 11 50
100 j
3 00 New York.*
:N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
5X
....
Hudson
Pewabic
Providence
.5
Jau. ’06.3X
Evergreen Bluff...
3X
....
303 213
Jan. '66
....
251 1 00
Manhattan
1
....
—:
Hope
....
....
..
25! 1 50 1 90
6 50 Kip & Buell
80 Mammoth
....
.
do
!
.!..
—
Gunnell.:.
Gunnell Central
....
....
57
205,070
219,139 Feb. aud Aug. Feb. ‘62. .6
180,310 Jan. aud July. July ’65. .5
Jan. ’66 .5 110
343,665
do
600,527 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66..6 120
566,543
5j
Downieville
Gold Min. of Colorado...
«...
....
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
500,000
j
3
Corydon
....
....
-
.
..
.
Joint Stock marine:
Columbian*
100 3,500,000
Jan. and July.
Great Western*
100 1,000,000 3,177,487
do
Mercantile Mutual*
100
64#,000! 1,322,469
do
100 287 4#0 581,629.Feb. aud Aug.
Washington*
....
114
2(H),559
2(H),000
150,000
60
60! 2 00
2 751 2 80
I 8 00 S 15
Gold:
Benton
par 5
|
Consolidated Gregory.. .109:13 75 14 50
....
5
Eagle River
200,000
400,000
j
3 45
1 00
25;
50!
5|
10!
Companies.
....
....
Dacotah
Dover
.
159.336
15 |
90;!
GO
5 ‘25
Copper Creek
Copper Falls......
Copper Harbor....
.
208,016 Feb.
5;
..
....
Bohemian
'Jan. ’66 .5 97X
135,496 j Feb. aud Ang.: Feb. ’66 .4
664,987 Jan. and July, i July ’65 .5
249,750
do
j July ’65..5
4S1,551 j
do
iJan.’66.3X
232,191
j
.
.
300,000
111 ! 3 40
Petroleum Consol
Bid. Ask.
paid 3
Albany & Boston..
Algonmh.
.
Republic*
2 So
5j
....
25
....
Copper:
Adventure
.
5(H).(HH)
2(K).000
*40i "50
••••
'
66
5
4 00
20! 2 75
Tygart’s Creek
28
10 00
20
.
66
3
...
.
.
*
50
10;
10-
Titus Estate
....
#
25
00
85
3 25 |
10
100;
..
...ioj
4 50
8
‘25
10
!
...10
4*25!
1
Noble & Delancter
Noble Well of N. Y
North American
Northern Light
Ocean
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum
1
...20
Companies.
.
50
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
....
.
35
—
.
.
Phceuixt..
Reliei.
...
lj
.
.
150,0(H)
Montana
Mount Vernon..
National
c..
New England
New York
5
N. Y. & Alleghany
5
New York& Kent’y Oil. 100
New York& Kent’y Pet.. £
New York & Newark
N. Y. & Philadel
5
MINING STOCK LIST.
.
People’s
Monongahela & Kan....
j Rynd Farm
....
40
!
10!
Mingo
Shade River
41
5 j Sherman & Barnsdall..
Southard
j; Standard Petroleum
Star
1
i
Stewart’s Run
16
20
Story & McClintock
j Success
60
70
Sugar Creek
40 1 00 1 Tack Petr’m of N.Y
4 25 i Talman
! Tarr Farm.
30
75
Terragenia
Titus Oil
46
50
.
Hickory Farm
High Gate
95
19
43
d*>
...
.
.
163,247:
75
...
30;
15!
40!
Mercantile
Mineral Point
Pit Hole Consol
Pit Hole Creek
i Plumer
Powell C. &O
i President
Rawson Farm
; Revenue
....
...
.
37
...10
..
Maple Grove
5;
Maple Shade of N. Y.... .10j
!
•
Hammond
Hevdrick
llevdrick Brothers
10j
2|
Manhattan
Phillips
j;
10;
10!
People’s Petroleum
35
•
.
! Jan. ’66
.
Enniskillen
par
McElhenny
McKinley
|
5
...
..
.
403,183
Eclipse
Emp'e City Petrol’m
Empire Pit Hole
HamiltonMcClintock.
.
491,869
...
...
.
159,602!
!
224,667 (Jan. and July. July’65
do
221,062
July '64 .4
261.138 Feb. and Aug. ! Aug. '65. .7
214,373’April aud Oct. Apr. ‘65..5
Jau. aud July. : Jan. ’66.3X
do
|Jau. ’66 .4
167,778
...
20
20
....
....
....
....
Jan.'66.. 5
Feb.'65 ..5
1001 150,000
..100! 1,000,000 1,079,164
Feb.’66.3X
Irving
25 j 200,000
228,0S3
Aug. ’05. .5
Jefferson
301
2(H),000
Sep. ’65 ..6
261,586
King’s County (Brook’n) 20 150,000 113,325
June’03.3X
Knickerbocker
40
280,000
Julv ’65 .5
328,115
Jan. ’66 .5
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
50; 150,000
157,483
Lamar..
1
Jan. ’66 .5
liK); 300,000 358,142
Lenox
25
Julv ’65 .4
150,000
184,916
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50! 200.0(H) 298,778
Jan,'66 .5
Lincoln Fund
50i 1,000.0(H)
Lorillard*
25! 1,000,000
Jau. and July. Jan. ’66 .5
Manhattan
do
Jan. ’66 .10
100! 500,000 708.874
Market*
100
do
Jan. ’66 3X
200,000
831,793
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
do
! July’65..5
150,0(H)
185,624
Mechanics’ and Traders’
do
200,000
242,320'
July’65 .6
Mercantile
100.
do
Jau. '66
4
200,000
221,815
Merchants’
50; 200,000
do
293,503
July ’65 .10
i
do
Julv ’65 .5
100| 1,000,900
Metropolitan*^
Montauk (Brooklyn)
do
50! 150.000 169,572
July '65 .5
Morns (and inland)
2tRU)00
100
233,295:
Nassau (Brooklyn).
50
150,000
219,046! .Jan. and Julv. Jan. '66 .7
National
Jan. *66 .8
do
37X; 200,000
249,8741
New Amsterdam
25
300.000
do
343,467i
July *65 .5
New World
do
203,224
50; 200,000
July *63 .4.
N. Y. Cent, (Union Sp.).100
100.000
110,905|
N. Y. Equitable
35| 210,000 253,079; Jan. aud July. I Jan. ’66 .4
N. Y. Fire aud Mar
100
2(H).(HH)
262,076 Feb. aud Aug.Aug. ’65. .6
Niagara
50:1,000,000 1,164,291 Jan. and July. Jan. *66 ..6
North American*
50 1,000,000
!
do
j Jan. "66.. 5
North River
25j 350,000 388,919'April and Oct. 'Oct ’65 .6
Northwestern (Oswego). 50;
170.982: Jan. and July. July *65 .5
150,000
Pacific
25
200,000
244,2891
do
! Jan* *66 .5
Park
do
100; 200. (HH»
217,876!
July ’64
Indemnity
International.
....
...
Aug. Feb. ’66..5 112
269,319 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 .5
282,243 j April and Oct.; Oct. ’65.. .5
1,174,9291 Jan. aud July. Jan. '66 .7
299,038'March and Sep Mar. *64. .5
227,675 Jan. aud July. July'64 ..5 50
401,922; April and Oct. Oct. ’65.7X
246,853;Jam and July.; Jan. *66 .5
255,112
do
Jan *66...5 102
2,000,000 2,929,628
50, 2(H),000
214,017
50
300,000
433,998
Hope
,July ’64 ..4
do
* i Jan. ’66.10
306,652 Feb. aud Aug. F.3X p. sh
289,454 Jam and July. J uly '65 5
495,466:
200.000
250.000
500.000
.
..
.100!
Eagle
July. Jan. 65. ..5
159.079 Jan. aud Julr
100’
100 j
..
.
270,827jFeb. and Aug. Feb. ’66...5 &*X
250.000
500.000
200.000
1(>0‘
|
.
300,000
210,000
50
....
440,084; Jau. and July., Jan. ’66..
203,363;Jan. and July.'Jan. ’663X
100!
100 !
100
.
July'66. ..5
200,000
150,000
150.000
200.000
....
....
153.000
300,000
....ib !
..
(..v
187.46
70|
,
July.1
347,723!March and Sep Sep. '65. .5
192,631 May and Nov. •
233,536 j Feb. and Aug. I Aug. ’65. .4
319,027;June and Dec. IDec. ’65...5 12S
132.306: Jan. aud July. I June ’64. .5 53
264,366 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66. .5
249.764:
do
Aug.’65.10
200,000
...
....
Last paid.
Joint Stock Fire:
Adriatic
....
....
Alien Wright
....11 !
1 00
Anderson
..l(j i
| •*•*
Beech Hill
Beekman
Bennehoff & Pithole. ....k i 1 25 i 50
Beunehoff Ruii
16 50
5
Bennington
35
Bergen Coal aud Oil. ....11 |
30
Black Creek
3 60 3 80
Bliven
Blood Farm
....20!
10 00
....5!
32
38
Bradley Oil
Brevoort
....1C 6 55 6 75
Brooklyn
5
50
75
Buchanan Farm
...IOC 66
70
Bunker Hill
5
10
20 i
:
California
...100
Cascade
i
Central.
...:io: 3 oo 3 25 p
....101
Cherry Run Oil
i!
2
25
Cherry Run Petrol’m
Cherry Run & Shenango. 5
__j!
i
Clifton
....10
Clinton
....10 1 50 i 70 •
Columbia (Pbg)
....50
i
Commercial.......
.100
Commonwealth
80
....io; ....
Consolidated of N. Y. ....10:
1 40
De Kalb
Devon
1
Dutchman's Run
46
.
-Harked thus (*) are partici-
McClintockville
....
....It !
Alleghany
Bid. Ask.
COMPANIES.
....
5
66 Sa^naw, L. S. & M
25
February 10,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Insurance
Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE OF
OFFICE OF THE
STATEMENT OF THE BUSINESS AND CONDI¬
The Atlantic Mutual
Reports.
TION OF
189
Central American Transit
COMPANY,
EXCHANGE-PLACE,
NOS. 54'AND 56
THE
New York, Feb. 5,1866.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Metropolitan Insurance
COMPANY.
OFFICE,.
DECEMBER, 1865.
Unearned Premiums, Jan. 1, 1865
$319,661 96
Premiums received in 1865, as follows :
On Marine Risks
$537,380 55
On Fire Risks
^844.905 38
.
Trustees, in Conformity to the Charter of the
Company, submit the following Statement of its
affairs on the 31st December, 1865.
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
from 1st January, 1865, to 31st De¬
cember, 1S65
$6,933,146 SO
Premiums
1,382,285 93
1st
t
Total Premiums
Premiums marked off as
earned from January 1 to
December 31,1865
$1,398,532 24
Less Return Premiums...
103,186 18
Net earned Premiums
Losses paid during the year:
On Marine Risks. $332,997 07
On Fire Risks.... 373,397 57
Total Losses
Reserved for losses unad¬
$1,701,947 89
1,295,346 06
:
275.340 53
$1,000,000 00
644,148 48
The
other miscel¬
laneous items
Amount due for fire premi¬
Dividends
INSURANCE
4
73,420 57
Mortgages,
107,000 00
221,260 00
Bank, Coin
do U. S. Treasury Note Cur¬
144,964 43
3.2S3,801 96
80,462 00
Total Amount of Assets
13,300 00
George Miln,
$12,199,975 17
'
G. M.
sentatives,
of
181,136 43
on
COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Office of the Company,
78 Broadway, New
on
cates to be
policies issued at
cancelled to
32,550 90
redeemable, will cease. The certifi¬
produced at the time of payment, and
the extent paid.
A dividend of
oil policies is¬
sued at office
—
45,393 85
Amount of bills receivable
for premiums on marine
risks
92,280 13
Interest due and accrued,
but not yet payable
11,288 35 $1,644,148 48
The Board of'Directors have this day resolved to
pay a dividend of
SIX PERJCENT.
declared
on
Thirty-five Per Cent is
premiums
10th, 1S66.
tlie net earned
Conversion and Transfer Books will be closed fro..
the 5th to the 10th day of Februarv, inclusive.
The Books are now open for
—
of the
Company, for tbe
> ear
ending 31st
December, lS6d,
per
.
the
for which certificates will
or
payable in
TWENTY -FIVE PER CENT.
in scrip, on the net earned
Participating Premiums
of the
Company for the year 1865, for which Certifi¬
cates will he issued on and after the 2d
day of April
next.
Directors.
James Lorimer
Graham,
Robert M. C. Graham,
Edward A. Stanabury,
Joseph B. Yamum,
Bowes R. Mcllvaiue,
Frederick H. Wolcott,
Wm. K. Strong,
John C. Henderson,
Gustavus A. Conover,
Martin Bates,
Paschal W. Turney,
Franklin H. Delano,
Henry Parish,
Dudley B Fuller,
John A. Graham,
Gilbert L. Beeckman,
Charles P. Kirkland,
Josbph B. Yamum, Jr.,
Watson E. Case,
Lorrain Freeman,
Edward Macomber,
J. Lorimer Graham, Jr.,
Samuel D. Bradford,
Geo. W.
Officers
Hatch,
:
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice-President.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d Vice-Presi¬
dent.
H. H. PORTER, Secretary.
*W
/ork, January 23,18Gb.
Home
CHAPMAN,
M. II. BERGEN. Secretary,
Insurance
COMPANY,
Secretary.
NO. 135 BROADWAY.
TKU 8TEES:
John D.
the Capital Stock of the Company,
Cash on demand; also a dividend of
on
subscription at $2 0
share.
r
.1. II.
their
FIVE PER CENT.
and after
January 17th, 1866.
outstanding Certificates of Profits to the hold¬
thereof,
on
Tuesday the Third of April next.
By order of tlie Boa id,
legal representaties, on and after
Monday, the 5th of March next; also a dividend of
ers
he issued
)
York, f
FIRST DIVIDEND.
The Trustees of this Company have this
day de¬
clared a dividend of
ONE PER CENT,
on the Capital Stock of the
Company ($500,000), free
of Government Tax, payable on and after February
the amount, so
25,150 75
York Petroleum
and after Tuesday ilie Sixth
February next, from which date interest
Charles Hickox.
E. A. STANSBURY, President,
ABRAM M. KIRBY, Vice-President.
ELLIS R. THOMAS, Secretary.
New
Fifty per cent of the outstanding certificates
1864, will be redeemed and
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre¬
of tlie issue of
222,890 00
Joseph Morrison,
Daniel W. Teller,
Henry J. Cammann,
S. N. Derrick,
IIap.wood, General Agent.
February next.
13,000 00
Thomas R. Foster,
Ezra Nye,
J. C. Morris.
Robert Bowne,
Jolm D. Bates,
Edward C. Rites,
William Mackav,
interest on tlie outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives.
on
and af.er
Tuesday tlie. SIxtli of
6-18,700 00
Merchandise, Furniture, Ves¬
DIRECTORS:
Six per cent,
500 00
COMPANY,
Surplus, $781,000,000
Edward Rowe,
Albert G. Lee,
310,551 7S
rency
7,009 00
and Inland
sels in Port and tneir Cargoes, Leases,
Rents, and
other insurable Property,
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
at the lowest rates charged by
responsible Compa¬
nies.
Company,
.
,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Insures Buildings,
Stocks,
on
estimated at..:
do
premiums
on
NO. 31 PINE
Cash Capital &
Interest on
Bonds and Mortgages and other
Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance
Cash in
Amount of
office...
Amount due from marine
Morris Fire
3,330,350 60
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
hands
eral, payable on demand
ums on
wise
and other claims due the
$170,535 50
Amount of U. S/5-20 6 per
cent bonds
*
Amount of U. S. compound
interest notes
Amount of U. S. 7-30 Trea¬
WM. II. WEBB, President.
HAMILTON, Secretary.
A. J.
Company has the following As¬
Real Estate and Bonds and
r
of transmission
$992,341 44
United States and State of New York
1, 1866.
hand
sury notes
Amount of hank stocks
and other miscellaneous
securities
Amount ol loans on bonds
and mortgages,
being
first lien of record, on
unincumbered real estate
Amount of loans on collat¬
and after the 6th inst.
sets, viz.:
Capital and Surplus.. $1,644,148 48
Amount of U. S. 6’s of
1881
Amount of U. S. 10-40 5 per
cent bonds
the option of the right to ex¬
change Central American Transit Stock for Central
American Steamship Stock will cease.
A prospectus will be ready for
delivery at the office
of the company. Nos. 54 and 56 Exchange-place, on
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,S28,585 00
secured by Stocks, and other¬
day of January,
| |of agents and in course
installments in cash.
On the 15th August
Loans
ASSETS—JANUARY
on
•
.$0,764,146 38
during the <
period
* $3,659,178 45
Expenses
capital of the said Company actual¬
Amount of cash
scriptions, for wh’ch certificates of full-paid steam¬
ship stock will be issued as exchanges are made.
Scrip certificates will be given on payment of the
Returns of Premiums and
CAPITAL.
on
->
1865 to 31st December, 1865
same
$155,614 90
cash
and in bank!
Life
Fire Risks discon¬
Losses paid
Net Profit
Amount of
nor upon
Premiums marked off from 1st January,
1,189,731 16
Total amount of
cent Aug. 15.
The subscribers have the right to exchange Central
American Transit Stock at par for Central American
Steamship Stock at par, at any time of payment of
installments, in amounts not to exceed the abovementioned payments in cash on their respective sub¬
2,019,324 73
nected with Marine Risks.
Reinsurance,
ly paid up in cash is
The surplus on the 1st
1866...
transit, 40,000 shares of the Central American Steam¬
ship stock, payable cash, 10 per cent Feb. 15; 10 per
15; 10 per cent April 15 : 5 per cent May
15; 5 per cent June 15; 5 per cent July 15, and 5 per
cent March
Policies not marked off
January. 1865
Risks;
$706,394 61
(less interest received)..
stockholders
paying the ex¬
isting liabilities of the company and perfecting their
steamship lines, and of improving and operating the
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $8,952,471 53
Commissions and Taxes
The
on
the stock ot the company, offer to the
and to the public, for the purpose of
No Polices have been issued upon
157,995 99
justed
Expenses,
YORK, JANUARY 27th, 1S66,
The
108 & 110 BROADWAY
ON THE 3 1st DAY OF
NEW
Subscriptions to Central American Transit Steam¬
ship Stock.—The Directors of the Central American
Transit Company, exercising the right conferred
by
the charter of the company of
increasing the capital,
separating the property and business and dividing
Charles
Jones,
Dennis,
New
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert
W. II. II.
Moore,
Henry Coit,
Joshua J.
*,
Wm. C.
Pickersgill,
Curtis,
A dividend of
York, Jan. 25, 1S66.
*
FIVE PER CENT,
Free of Government Tax,
Ilentry,
Dennis Perkins,
was
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.<
J. Henry Burgv,
Declared
Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
Cornelius Griimcll.
mand.
R. Warren Weston,
n. J.
Royal Phelps,
Benj. Babcock,
Lewis
Charles II.
C. A.
TniS DAY
Hand,
Howland,
Caleb Bars tow,
JOHN McGEE,
Robt. B.
William E.
Geo. G.
Dodge,
Hobson,
David
Lane,
Bryce,
Leroy M. Wiley,
Minturn, Jr.
W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
Low,'
George S. Stephenson,
.
William II. Webb.
Daniel S. Miller.
JOHN P.
JONES, President,
CHARLES
W. H. H.
J. D.
DENNIS, Vice-President,
MOORE, 2d Vice-Pres’t,
HEWLETT) 3d Vice-Pres't.
de¬
Secretary.
Washington Ins. Co.,
Gordon
James
James
on
TWENTY-NINTH DIVIDEND.
Fletcher West ray,
A. P. Pillot
by the Board of Directory, payable
'
No. 172 Broadway, )
New York, Feb. 2, 1866.
f
A Dividend of Six Per Cent is this day
declared,
payable on demand, in cash, to stockholders.
Also, an Interest Dividend of Six (6) Per Cent on
outstanding Scrip, payable 15th March, in cash.
Also, a Scrip Dividend of Twenty Per Cent on the
Earned Premiums of Policies entitled to participate
in the profits for the year ending 31st January. 1866.
The Scrip will be ready for delivery on and after the
15th March proximo.
GEG. C. SATTERLEE, President.
HENRY WESTON, Vice-PresidentWm. K. Lathrop, Secretary.
Wm. A. Scott, Assistant Secretary.
190
[February 10,1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
Insurance.
Steamship and Express Co’s.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
R N I A
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
AND
CARRYING THE U. S.
in AIL,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVER, FOOT
of Canal street, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th
2 l»t of every month (except when those dates fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
Company’s steamships from Pan¬
SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACA¬
with one of the
for
PULCO.
ama
COLORADO.
MENTO.
with the
RICA,connecting with
21st—NEW YORK,
TION.
REAVER CREEK
President, M. W.
COMPANY,
each, par
Secretary, M. H. Ber¬
100,000 shares of $5
value.
Wilson;
The
connecting with
SACRA¬
BROADWAY,
3fst
pany, on the
day of
In conformity with the provisions
Agricultural
Implements,
Machinery, & Hardware
THE
A
&300
9200
discount of one-quarter from
&
York;.
Ne
steamers’ rates will
second cabin and 9teerage passengers
accompanied by their families.
be allowed to
corporations, bonds
THE
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany baggage through,
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before
Bailing from steamboats, railroads and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
AMERICAN
Bureau
and
MINES, MINERAL
& loans
and mortgages
of Mines.
LANDS and ORES
examined
215,148 95
demand
$471,610 30
and
receivable,
other bills
uncollected premiums
and accrued interest..
Salvages and unsettled
Accounts
Water Street,
$100
1865.
$100,461 31
150,000 00
United States stock
Stocks of States, cities
Subscription notes
189 Sc 191
Steerage.
75,700 24
ASSETS.
31st December,
zanillo.
Currency.
195,723 98
Cash in banks
on
CONSTITU¬
$360,184 68
year
Losses and expenses...
Re-insurance and return
premiums
FOR
$500,621 31
Total premiums
Earned premiums of the
Departures*of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with SOUTHERN AND FOREIGN TRADE
steamers for South Pacific ports; 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of l9t touch at Man¬
R. H. ALLEN Sc CO.,
Through Passage Rates, In
First Cabin.
Second Cabin.
New YoRK,2Tth Jan., 1866.
following statement of the affairs of this com¬
December, 1865,charter:
of its is published
81st Dec, 1864..
$43,246 32
Giblin, Premiums unearned during the year
Premiums received
ending 81st Dec, 1865
457,874 99
NEW YORK.
Treasurer, Chas. R. BraineDirectors, Henry W. Wilson, James O.
Chas. W. Miller, and William B. Smeeton.
gen ;
OFFICE-78
Mutual Insurance
Orient
4
CHAUNCEY, connecting
COSTA
OFFICE OF THE
Oil and Salt Company.
FEBRUARY:
1st—HENRY
10th
SMITH’S FE R RY Sc
Capital $500,000, in
A L I F O
o
Miscellaneous,
$613,596 82
9,767 41
.
Total amount of
The Board
assets
of Trustees have
628,363 23
$1,094,973 B8
resolved to pay Six
the outstanding Scrip Certifi¬
thereof, their legal represent¬
March next.
in the case of
claims, they have
government tax, of
per cent Interest on
cates, to the holders
or
atives, on or after 1st of
After allowing for probable losses
vessels out of time, and unsettled
also declared a dividend free of
Ten per cent on the net
of the year ending 31st
amount of Earned Premiums
December. 1S65, for which
Certificates will be issued on or after 1st of March
Consultations afforded on all mining, metallurgical
next.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
and chemical questions at the office of the Bureau
The profits of the company, for which
attendance free.
Rooms, 19, 20. and 21, Nos. 64 and 66 Broadway.
certificates have been issued, amount
A steamer will be placed on the line January 1st,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
$075,470 00
to
1866, to run from New Orleans to Aspinwall, via Ha¬
Geo. D. H. Gillespie.
Additional profits from 1st Jan., 1865,
vana.
Francis Tomes, Jr.
to January, 1865
88,710 46
For passage tickets or further information, apply
P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank.
at the Company’s ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
Chas. Aug. Davis.
Total profits
$764,180 46
Canal street, North River.
Fred. Schuchardt, of F. Scbuchardt & Sons.
Redeemed in cash
145,420 00
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
E. Caylns, of Caylus, De Ruyter & Co.
Eugene Kelly, of Eugene Kelly & Co.
Amount remaining with the Company
$018,760 46
J. F. Schepeler, of Schepeler & Co.
By order of the Board,
Chas. Hol/.apfel, of Troost, Schmidt & Co.
CHARLES IRVING, Secretary.^
Wm. F. Drake, of Drake Brothers.
TRUSTEES.
Geo. F. Dunning, Supt. of U. S. Assay Office.
FOR 8 A VANN AH, G A.,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.,
Leopold Bierwirth,
R. E. Mount, Jr.
George Mosle,
Simon De Visser,
Theodore Gentil, of Gentil & Phipps.
Every Saturday.
Edward F. Davison,
John S. Williams,
BOARD OF EXPERTS.
The Elegant Side-Wheel Steamships
A. Le Moyne, Jr.
Alex. M. Lawrence,
Dr. F. A. P. Barnard, President of Columbia Col¬
E. H. R. Lyman,
Fredk. G. Foster,
SAN SALVADOR,
lege and School of Mines.
J. Woodward Haven,
George Christ,
Dr. John Torrev, Assayerof the U. S. Assay Office.
John Auchincloss,
Richard P. Rundle,
Commander, Joshua Atkins, and
Dr. Justus Adeiberg, of Adelberg & Ravmond.
Edward F. Sanderson,
John A. Ralli,
Dr. Alex. Trippel, late Engineer of the Lehigh Zinc
SAN JACINTO,
Francis Cottenet,
James Brown,
Works.
N. D. Carlile,
Alex'r Hamilton, Jr.,
Commander, Winslow Loveland,
Dr. J. P. Kimball, Mining Engineer.
William Schall,
George F. Thomae,
Prof. Francis L. Vinton, of the School of Mines of
1,600 Tons Burthen each.
C. H. Sand,
Leopold Buffer,
Columbia College.
W. F. Cary, Jr.,
Wm. S. Wilson, .
Prof. ThomAs Egleston, Jr., of the School of Mines
Have been placed on the route to Savannah by
Cornelius K. Sutton,
F. Cousinery,
of Columbia College.
the Atlantic Mail Steamship .Company of New York,
W. A. Sale,
Gustav Schwab.
Prof. C. F. Chandler, of the School of Mines of
and are intended to be run by them in a manner to
Edward Haight,
John F. Schepeler.
Columbia College.
meet the first-class requirements of the trade.
EUGENE DUTILH, President.
C. Elton Buck, Esq., of Partz & Buck.
The Cabin accommodations of these ships are not
ALFRED OGDEN, Vice-President.
W. P. Trowbridge, Esq., of the Novelty Iron Works
excelled by any Steamers on the coast, and although
Charles Irving, Secretary.
R. W. Raymond, Esq., of Adelberg & Raymond.
NOTICE.
their carrying capacity is large, their draught of wa¬
Dr. Herman Credner, Geologist and Mining Eng.
ter enables them to insure a passage without deten¬
This Company have made arrangements to issue,
GEO. D. GILLESPIE, President.
tion in the riverwhen desired; policies and certificates payable in Lon¬
DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary.
San Salvador, Sat.Feb. 24
San Jacinto, Sat. Feb. 8
don and Liverpool, at the Counting Rooms of Messrs.
San Jacinto,
“ Mar. 3
and reported upon. Competent
to Mining Companies.
engineers furnished
_
Empire Line
San
San
“ 10
“ 17
Salvador, “
Jacinto,
“
San
Salvador, “
“
10
Ling,
o’clock, P. M.
Bills of Lading furnished and signed on
For further particulars, engagement of
Passage, apply to
the Pier.
Freight or
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents.
5 Bowling Green, N. Y.
Savannah, B. H. Hardee.
Agent at
National Land Co.,
NO. 60
YORK,
LANDS in Pennsylvania
and unimproved
LANDS in the Southern and
BROADWAY, NEW
Buy and sell MINERAL
and other States, and improved
AGRICULTURAL
Commission.
European Agencies for the sale of properties and to
Western
States, on
encourage
A.
N.
emigration are being
MEYLERT,
of New
York.
Geo. Fred.
establilhed.
JOHN BRANNON,
of West Virginia-
’Republic of Mexico.
TWENTV-YEAR COUPON BONDS,
THE NATIONAL LIFE
LERS’ INSURANCE
Sc
TRAVEL¬
COMPANY.
BROADWAY, N. Y.
243
f,_
$50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL
EDWARD A. JONES,
PARK.
President.
semi-annually in the
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
- $500,000
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE ill Gold.
Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
TEN MILLION DOLLARS in Bonds to be sold at
INSURANCE TICKETS from one to twenty days.
sixty cents on the dollar in U. 8. Currency.
The inThese tickets insure against ACCIDENTS O’ every
erestthu8 equaling twelve per cent in gold, or
description for $5,000 in case of DEATH, or $25 per
SEVK?teen per cent in U. S; Currency, at present
week COMPENSATION for disabling accidents.
cent, payable
Interest 7 per
city of Now
rate of
York.
premium on gold.
year’s INTEREST ALREADY PROVIDED.
desirable investment ever offered.
Subscriptions received and full particulars comma
tested by
JOHN57 Broadway, NewCO.,
W. CORLIES & York.
No.
Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
THE
TARIFF OF RATES.
FIRST
The most
generally thronghont the
United States.
Tickets for 1 day
2
8
5
u
you
for $5,000.
W. E.
(reserving all
P. Noialan,
J. D,
Secretary,
..
...
.$1 25c.
above tickets commences
noon,
6 o’clock PM.
...
...
..
at 0 o’clock
CENTS per day insures
ASHER 8. MILLS, Secretary;
THE OFFICE
a
OF THE
Germania Fire Insurance
Semi-An¬
unexpired premiums), payable on and
Monday, the 16th instant..
...76c.
Tickets for 8 days... ...$2
it
a
12 “ ...
tt
4
20 “
tt
5
30 “
REMOVAL.
STREET.
TIIIRTY-FIRST DIVIDEND.
after
..
..25c.
...50c.
PRINCE, Vice-President
COMPANY.
The Directors have this day declared
nual Dividend of
SIX PER CENT,
“
.
.
Insurance on
A. M., 12 o’clock
Niagara Fire Insurance
OFFICE NO. 12 WALL
“
«
REMEMBER THAT 25
Insurance.
Kroll & Co.,
STATES LANR AGENCY,
No. 57 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Will purchase and sell REAL ESTATE, of all des*
oriptions, in different sections of the country, on COM¬
MISSION. having made extensive arrangements for
reliable information in relation to the value, location,
and advantages of different localities.
Large and small Tracts of Land, Plantations, Farms
and Mineral Lands, will receive particular attention.
Loans negotiated and Emigration facilitated,
Business promptly attended to,
UNITER
against Accidents
Insure
OF TH«
OF
& Cohen.
Drake, Kleinwort
$30,000,000 LOAN.
IN SUMS
Miscellaneous.
The
Mexico!
Mexico !
STEELE, President*
COMPANY
Has been
removed to
THEIR NEW
No. 175
BUILDING,
BROADWAY.
THE CHfiONICtE.
February 10,1866.]
191
Insuranoe.
Banka and Bankers*
Banks and Bankers.
Sun Mutual Insurance
Drake Kleinwort&Cohen
Tenth National Bank,
COMPANY.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
(XNSUXAXCK BUILDINGS,)
The subscriber, their
representative and Attorney,
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1835
-
-
$2,716,424 32
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
insures against Marine Risks on
Vessel*, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker, Sec'y.
This Company
West
Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
Fire.
Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses win be paid
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five percent ofthe net
BANKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Allow interest at the rate of
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON DEPOSITS,
which may he checked for at sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
,
of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds
on
bought and sold
commission.
Collections made
STREET, NEW YORK.
$1,866,699
,
NO. 11 BROAD
FIFTY PER CENT.
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
Receive Deposits from Banks, Bank¬
and otkers. Orders for the Purchase and
Sale of Government Securities receive partic¬
ers
ular attention. Special attention is given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the Treasury
Department.
cash abatement or diaconnt from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
The Corn
,
STREET,
REFERENCES;
Galwey, Casado & Teller,
Caldwell & Morris.
B. C. Morris,
Harbecks & Co.,
Lawrence
&
of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
NO. 16 WALL
TRUSTEES.
Her. A.
Co.,
STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
AND OTHER STOCKS,
bought and sold
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt.
John S. Williams,
Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
on
BONDS, &c.,
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 Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTHD.
,
.
.
-.
C.
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. Spofford.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
CIIAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
J. Dsspard, Secretary.
National Bank of Amer-
Collections made on all
parts of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or Chicago, and carried on margins when desired.
New York correspondent and reference,
,• Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
B O 8 T O N.
COMPANY.
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
CASH
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
JANUARY
1st, 1865
’tfoJaM
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
208 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P.
NOTMAN, Secretary.
The Mutual Life InsuRANCH COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $18,600,000 00
-
B. A.
Stewtwie*,
WINSTON. President.
McCURDY, Vice-President.
FREDERICK S.
Itjdwx wImoShs. HOIUSW,
Amur, SHBPfAKD
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
No. 22 STATE
JAMES A.
DUPEE,
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
First National
HENRY SAYLES
Bank,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
(The First National Bank Organized.)
CAPITAL,
$1,000,000
This Bank invites the account of Country Banks
and Bankers; will allow fonr rwr cent Interest on
rates.
~
11 EXCHANGE PLACE.
C. G.
$1,000,000
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purohase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers* Board.
dally balances, and make collections at most favorable
ICA, OF JERSEY CITY,
Niagara Fire Insurance
„
liberal terms.
BANKING & EXCHANGE OFFICE,
86 DEARBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
.
Joseph Slagg,
Ja». D. Fisn,
Geo. W. Hennings,
on
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
pool.
Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
ILE. Morgan,
Exchange
RANK,
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
Brothers
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,
William
1 $500,000
Hutchings Badger,
B.
on
William T. Frost,
j Capital,
J. W. TORREY, Cashier.
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS,
RAILWAY SHARES, GOVERNMENTS, &o,
At all the Stock Boards.
scrip dividend to dealers, based
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
I
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
Attends to business of Banks A Bankers
Broker In
•
half per cent.
Joseph Walker,
'
A. G. OATTELL, Pres’t
NATIONAL
J. C. Morris,
nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
profits, have amounted in the aggregate toj
One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
at ths Office
KERS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA.
ths
NO. 5 WILLIAM
the
Alsu Cf mirercial Credits.
RAN
19 A 21 NASSAU
(Late Secretary of State.)
For the past
on
STREET, NEW YORK,
Culver, J*enn & Co.,
A.
promptly on all points.
HENRY W. POTTER.
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF POLLANS.
Instead of issuing a
PAIX, PARIS,
AND
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
The Company has paid to its Customers, up to
present time, Losses amounting to over
-
BANKERS,
No. 5 RUE DE LA
’
Depew & Potter,
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855,
COMPANY.
SMYTHE, President.
FOSTER, Cashier.
No. 8 WALL
All losses
INSURANCE
W. H.
Issue Circular Letters of Cred ( tor Travelers in al
premium.
OFFICE No. 85 WALL
HENRY A.
\
JOHN A8HFIELD CISCO.
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu
thereof1, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
The Mercantile Mutual
and Canadas.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collec¬
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
allow Interest at the rate of four per cent per annum,
on daily balances which may be drawn at any time;
or will issue Certificates of
Deposit bearing interest
payable on demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury in N. Y
1,600,000
$3,000,000.
Has for sale all descriptions of Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents. Collections made in all parts of the United States
BANKERS,
No. 88 WALL
$1,000,000
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Porter, Secretary.
Bank,
318 BROADWAY.
Capital
SIMON DE VISSER,
Exchange Place, New York.
John J. Cisco & Son,
This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
-
Central National
for nse in China, the East and
Indies, South America, &c. Marginal credits
52
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 108 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
on
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
Marine & Fire Insurance.
.
Designated Depository of the Government.
D. L. ROSS, President
credits upon them
,
Cash Capital....
Assets Nov. 1,1865, over
No. 240 BROADWAY.
WEAVER, Pres.
G. L. HAWKINS, Cash.
Government Securities of all classes dealt in.
C. H. CLARK, President.
MORTON MoMiOHAEL, Jr., Cashier.
GEO. PHELLER, Manager Loan Dept
The Tradesmens
DIRECTORS.
NATIONAL
C. G. Weaver of Winn & Weaver. 61 Barclay St.
F. W. Bacon of F. W. Bacon & Co., 81 John st,
E. H. Arnold of H. Arnold & Co., 162Fulton st,
N.Y.
N.Y.
N.Y.
291
CAPITAL
Henry L. Day, Oil Merchant, Trenton, N. J.
Carpenter, Grocer, 225 Grove st, Jersey City.
Jersey City,
$500,000
100.000
Dec. 12, 1865.
The books of subscription to the National Bank of
America are now open, at the Banking Hottse.No.
Exchange Place, Jersey City, andatMessrs. Winn
& Weaver’s, 61 Barclay St., New York, far $100,000
additional capital, payable in installments, aa follows:
Ten per cent on the 1st days of January, March, May,
July, September, and November, 1866, and January,
March, May, and July, 1867.
11
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRYjPresident.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
J. H.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CASH CAPITAL
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Page, Richardson & Co
114 STATE
,
STREET, BOSTON,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON
AND
JOHN MUNROE Sc
CO., PARIS.
▲Lao rear*
Commercial Credits for the purchase of Merchan¬
dise in England and the Continent.
Travkllirs’ Credits for the use of Travellers
abroad,
4
y
C. A. Boynton.
L. A. Green,
& Co.
Green
A.
STREET, Cincinnati. Ohio.
David Gibson, Cincinnati,
Ninth National Bank, New
York,
NO. 175
CASH
STREET, NEW YORK.
BROADWAY, N. Y.
$500,000 00
CAPITAL,
205,089 83
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1S66
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and sold
exclusively on Commission.
Wilson, Gibson & Co. New York,
$705,980 83
TOTAL ASSETS
•
Runyan, St. Louis, Mo.
B. M.
& Commission
33 BROAD
Mowrey, Clncinnat
A. L.
MAURICE HILGER,
i_y. r. 1VJ.ORTON &
Bankers,
.
35
Uo.,
R. M.
NOS. 38 BROAD STREET AND 36
Office, No. 29.
Are
London,
purchasers; and also tc
Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers* use.
suit
sums -to
n
promptly and carefully attended to.
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro¬
Orders
duce solicited.
Securities,
Bonds
Stocks
anc
for
Securities
Interest allowed
on
Deposits, subject tc
Drafts. &c
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
BANKERS,
STS.,
For
use
principal cities of the
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
in Europe, east of the Cape of
West Indies, South America, and
Government Agency,
Good Hope,
the United States.
THE
Agents for the purchase, sale, or lease of Southern
Lands.
Will select, examine, make contracts with and
forward emigrant laborers to Southern planters.
Will purchase and ship plantation machinery of
363
BROADWAY, COR. FRANKLIN.
JT. LT. ORVIS, President.
T. RILL, Cashier.
J.
New York. July 22 1805.’
description—steam engines, eaw mills, grist
mills, &c., <£c., of latest style and improvement.
Also, railroad equipment and supplies purchased
and forwarded without delay.
36 New Street,
New York City.
Jeremiah M. Wardwell,
Co.,
B A N K
No. 94
ERS,
BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
Dealers in Government
curities.
and
subject to check at
nnd bankers upon
sight. Cold loaned to merchants
favorable terms.
PLACE,
49
83 JOHN
Railway Shares,
ment
solicited.
Banking and
T. Nelson Luckey,
J
243
BROADWAY,
Interest allowed on
call deposits at the rate o four
cent; on deposits of three months and over, five
per cent, and six per cent on deposits of six months
and over. Any deposit inav be drawn on ten days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
cnll. Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch. Government and other securities
bought and sold. Possessing every facility, will ex¬
ecute all orders and commissions at the very best
per
Refer by permission to S. C. Thomp¬
son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N. Stout, Pres. Nat
Shoe & Leath B’k, N. Y., W. H. Johnson, Pres. Han.
Bk., N. Y., Jamea Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat. Bk.,
market rates.
N Y..8. K. Green, Pres. 3d-av. Savings Bk., N. Y.,
N L. Buxton, Irving Savings Bk., N. Y., Hon. Geo.
Ondyke. Ex-Mayor, N.
Mayor,
N Y.
t
Y., Hon. Jamea Harper, Ex-
$556,803 98
24,550 00
DORAS L. STONE,
President.
=
Benj. S. Walcott, Secretary.
Special Notices.
E.
ASHCROFT,
H.
No.
82 Sudbury
Street,
BOSTON.
'
Manufacturer of and dealer in
B. C.
B. CALDWELL.
Caldwell &
Successors to
MORRIS, JR.
Morris,
Brewer Sr Caldwell,
FACTORS
COTTON
General Commission Merchants.
20 OLD
SLIP, NEW YORK.
purchase of Goods will receive
STEAM
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
GUAGES,
Offices To Let.
improvements, splendid light
suitable for Banks. Bankers,
With all the modern
consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
AND WATER
Gauge Cock9, Steam Whistles, Brass Globe Valves,
Scotch Glass Tubes, Boiler Pumps. Stock Plates and
Dies, Tapps, Ratchet Drills, Low Water Detectors
&c., &c.
For circulars address
E. H. ASHCROFT,
82 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.
& Co.,
Hoffman
New
REFER TO
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Providence, R. I.
and ventilation,
Brokers, Merchants, Lawyers. Rail,
way, Insurance, and other companies, in
Buildings Nos. 38, 39, 40, 42, 57, 64, 66, 69, 71, 73, 79,
and 80 BROADWAY.
Nos. 5, 7, 17, 19, 34, 36, 49 and 53.NEW STREET,
near Wall street, and
Nos. 55 and 57 EX¬
CHANGE PLACE. Apply at the Office of
.
all
Dry Goods.
Jr
Collecting Office of
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
Best of references given if required.
Ronds, and Govern¬
J. L. Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore,
$400,000 00
166,803 98
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
Securities bought and sold.
W. T. Galwey,
capital
Surplus
STREET, NEW YORK.
prompt at¬
Messrs. Gilman, Son &
Messrs. Brown & Ives,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Cash
All orders entrusted to him will receive
Cash advances made on
Galwey,EXCHANGE1
Kirkland & Co.,
COMPANY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.
January 1st 1866.
Merchant,
Commission
prompt attention.
deposits of gold and currency,
Interest allowed upon
Hanover Fire Insurance
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
All orders for the
and other Se¬
ALEXANDER, Agent
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
AND
Lockwood &
JAMES A.
every
SAM’L
CITY OF NEW YORK.
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
Merchants,
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton,
tention.
Ninth National Bank
$3,800,439 8
128,077
Liabilities,
Tobacco and Wool.
and Designated
Depository of tlie Un.ted States.
Joseph U. Orvib, Pres’t.
John T. Hill, Cash’r.
of THE
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
Drayton Hillter,
Robert Bukle,
Thos. A. Alexander,
Ebenezer Flower,
Walter Kenky,
Eliphalet A. Bulkeley,
Chas. H. Brainard,
Roland Mather,
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Bbace,
Gustavu* F. Davis,
Erastus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
NEW YORK
General Commission
ISSUE
States, available in all the
world; also,
$2,250,000
Assets, Jan. 1,1865,
GOODMAN & MERRILL,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
1819.
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
JONATHAN GOODWIN Jr., Asst. Sec’y.
AND
executed abroad
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
Merrill,
Goodman &
COTTON FACTORS
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co ec
lion of Dividends,
New York.
Mississippi.
bought and sold on Commission.
Orders
MERRILL, Jr.,
A. P.
W. GOODMAN,
Circular Letters of
Government
Hartford, Conn.
Capital
NEW STREET.
Co.,
Insurance
INCORPORATED
MERCHANTS.
COMMISSION
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
KAHL, Secretary.
iETNA
and
NEW YORK.
*ssue
JOHN E.
AND STOCK BROKER,
EXCHANGE
President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
Davis,
(FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.)
WALL STREET,
Union Bank of
I. F. Green, Chs. M. McGhee-
Columbus Powell,
Co.,
Germania Fire Ins.
MERCHANTS,
REFERENCES:
.
POWELL, GREEN & CO.
C.
Bankers
BANKERS.
No. 15 WEST THIRD
Fire Insurance.
Commercial Cards.
Banks and Bankers.
L.
[February 10, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
192
EDWARD
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
PLACE,
Y.,
No. 35 &
37 PARK
AGENTS
No. 19 Broad
N.
Francis &
FOR
WASHINGTON MILLS,
Chicopee Manufacturing Co.,
SARATOGA
’
Victory Manufacturing Co., and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
NEW
SKIRT,
STATIONERS
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, 97 Chambers Street.
70 Sc 81 Reafle Street,
N. Y.
Loutrel,
AND
PRINTERS,
All kinds of Blank
Books, Diaries, Paper and Sta
tionery.
Bankers, Merchants,
should send by the
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway.
And others
HARNDEN
unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notea
drafts and bills, bills accompanying good*, etc.
as
Manufactured solely bv
MATTHEWS,
Exchange Place.
cor.
45 MAIDEN LANE.
l866.
J. W. Bradley’s
St.,
they have
@FedFRASER