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faitway '§0Mtw, a«4 fnsimuw fmwwtl
m*to’ tertte,
A WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1866.
YOL. 2.
NO. 35.
national bank currency
being very much greater than in the
present dull*state of business is required for the limited
THE CHRONICLE.
Analyses of Rail Road Reports
229 transactions now doing.
The recent flurry in the Money
230
Market
225 Commerce of New York
Literature
231
What, then, was the change to which so sudden and so
Compound Interest Notes as a
Bank Reserve
226 Latest Monetary and Commercial
English News
232 severe a spasm must be ascribed ?
Mr. Spinner and the Tax on Bank
Capital was abundant,
Deposits
226 Commercial and Miscellaneous 234
News
The proposed New Tax on Wool
Ev¬
currency was abundant, but confidence was disturbed.
227
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
ery capitalist who had funds to lend, and every bank which
239
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
Commercial Epitome
Exports and Imports
239-40 had a surplus left over, became morbidly and unusually
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Cotton
241
Foreign Exchange, New York
Breadstuff’s
242
timid.
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
Many of them would not lend. Others, fearing that
National Banks, etc
234 Dry Goods
243
Sale Prices N.Y. Stock Exchange
237 Prices Current and Tone of the
they would soon have pressing need for all their available
Market
'
245
National, State, etc., Securities.
238
funds, called in their demand loans and refused to lend again
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News
248 I ous Bond List
250-51 except at higher rates.
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
249 Insurance and Mining Journal... 252
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane| Advertisements
254-56
A variety of rumors were put in circulation which helped
to excite the public mind and aggravated the intensity of
the trouble.
One of these arose out of the government sales
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬ of
gold, which were necessitated by the payment of the in¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine terest on the seven-thirties. The amount of these sales was
with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to midnight
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all greatly exaggerated, and it was said that instant payment
the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day up to in
greenbacks was demanded by the Treasury agent—a
the hour of publication.
condition with which the banks could not comply without
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE.
T&TAgents make no Collections out ofNew York City. Money paid to them will seriously compromising their position and drawing down
CONTENTS.
..
CIjronitU.
of the person paying it.
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and
be at the risk
For
The Daily
mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage)
For The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
For The Daily Bulletin, without The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle,
(exclusive of postage)
"Postage is paid by subscribers at their own post-office. It is, on
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily Bulletin $1 30 in advance.
their
$12 00
10 00
5 00
the Chroni¬
CO., Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
60 William Street, New York.
WILLIAM B. DANA &
MONEY MARKET.
past few days add another to the nu¬
merous illustrations of the oft-repeated statement that under
a deranged and depreciated
currency it is next to impossible
to forsee the changes of the loan market which is sensitive
to imaginary, as well as to the ordinary real causes of
stringency. On Tuesday loans on call were, as they had
been for some time before, in fair demand at 6 per cent in
Wall Street. Money was easy, and neither lenders nor bor¬
rowers saw even a speck of cloud in the financial horizon.
Suddenly, however, about an hour before the closing of the
banks, a change came on.
Everybody seemed to~ want to
borrow and scarcely any body was willing or able to lend.
The origin of this sudden pinch, as we have hinted, was
chiefly imaginary. The supply of loanable capital was,
as it commonly is, in excess of the dpmand.
The currency
in the vaults of our banks was ample; the legal tenders
having accumulated to a heavy amount, and the supply of
THE RECENT FLURRY IN THE
The events of the
reserve.
Another set of
declared that the
compound in¬
longer held as a reserve by the
banks and that they would be obliged immediately to go
into the market and sell their compounds or other securities
to get greenbacks enough to serve as their legal reserve.
It was added that all the banks throughout the country were
in a condition of tremulous incertitude, that the country bal¬
ances in our leading banks would be drawn down imme¬
diately, and that the financial prospects of the country were
never so gloomy.
It is no wonder, therefore, that for a short time on Tues¬
day the money market was in a condition verging on panic.
The next day, however, it was discovered that by the excel¬
lent arrangements made by Mr. Van Dyck, the Assistant
Treasurer, all the payments on account of the negotiation of
gold were made promptly, and with apparent ease; not a
single bank made application for an extension; and what
was a still more satisfactory and significant proof of the
strength of the banks, there were no withdrawals of their
temporary deposits from the Sub-Treasury.
A more gratifying circumstance still, in many points of
view, is the rapid recovery of the market from so severe a
blow. The recuperative powers of this country, and the hope¬
ful, resistless energy of our people, substantial stability of
our financial machinery were never more conspicuously disrumors
terest notes were to
be
no
THE
226
.
CHRONICLE.
played than'in this elastic rebound, which has never yet fail¬
ed to succeed, and swiftly to obliterate the traces of every
temporary panic. If Congress and the Secretary of the Trea¬
sury continue to adopt the same unswerving conservative
policy which has enabled us during thejpast year to borrow
over 1,400 millions of dollars, and, at the same time, to con¬
tract the currency to the extent of 200 millions, without im¬
pairing the elasticity or the strength of our financial system,
and without producing a single spasm which was not of a
transient, limited and fugitive character, we may still be¬
lieve, notwithstanding the sinister forebodings of the croakers,
that we shall get gradually back to specie payments without
more severe disasters than we have had heretofore, and that
the long predicted “ crash ” may be deferred to the Greek
the
case
to a
limited extent.
[February 24,1866.
Many of the banks now hold
larger reserve than the law requires. Their position
strengthened to meet any of those panics and mone¬
tary spasms which may await us in our perilous path towards
resumption of specie payments. The fact that their reserve
is earning interest enables the banks to hold a liberal
amount, and their risk is to augment it.
But if we
make greenbacks the reserve, this salutary movement will
cease, their wish will be the other way and our banks
throughout the country instead of piling up as much reserve
as they can carry, will be tempted to keep it down to the ’
lowest possible point. The compound notes, therefore, which
they sell from their vaults, will not be replaced by an equal
number of greenbacks, but by as much smaller an amount
as can be made to suffice.
And as the public will probably
Calender.
cease to hoard the notes when they begin to fall in market
As to the rate of interest, it has risen to 7 per cent, and
value an additional inflating agency will come into play.
as we always find that the rate is slow to descend, and re
mains stubbornly fixed after the forces which put it up have Many millions now in private hands will be thrown on the
market and will cause no small derangement of the cur¬
ceased to operate, there is probably little prospect of an im¬
mediate return to an easy six per cent money market. More¬ rency.
Moreover, no person who is-practically acquainted with
over, there are certain incipient causes in operation which tend
the extraordinary sensitiveness of our money market will
to give an uncomfortably feverish and unsettled aspect to
monetary
affairs.
Their presence should inspire us
with
caution.
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES AS BANK
RESERVE.
Committee on Banks and Cur¬
rency have reported favorably on Mr. Hooper’s proposition
to prevent the National Banks from keeping compound inte¬
rest notes as a part of the 25 per cent reserve required by
law to be kept in their vaults. These institutions are already
prohibited from keeping such notes as a reserve for their cir¬
culation.
But Mr. Hooper proposes to go further and to
extend the prohibition to the reserve held against the depos¬
its also.
Congress has a clear legal right to enforce such an
arrangement but we much doubt its expediency at the pre¬
We
regret to see that the
a
much
is thus
could fail
produce a spasm of serious extent and duration. There
would be a general rush for greenbacks, with the. usual con¬
sequences. A more important evil still, however, is the dis¬
expect that
such a transaction, when it takes place,
to
Mr. Hooper’s proposition would introduce
the machinery now at work in contracting the currency.
turbance which
into
compound interest notes, as has been fully proved by
facts, constitute the most gentle, elastic, and powerful machi¬
nery for contracting the active currency without deranging the
loan market, that has ever been set in operation in any
country for this purpose. By its benign and effective influ¬
ence we may hope to reduce gradually the inflating power
of our currency, until our papei dollar shall rise by safe de¬
grees in purchasing power, and become once more equal in
value to a dollar in gold. Every country that has heretofore
sent moment.
The only reason urged for it is that the National Banks been cursed with a depreciated currency has reduced its
volume by a series of severe depletions causing jerks and
are making too much money out of the Government paper
Relying on this - method
they hold, and that they ought not to expect to get any inte¬ panics in the money market.
which American financial science has set in operation we may
rest on their reserve.
If this reserve were specie or green¬
backs it would earn no interest; but if it were compound probably entertain a well-grounded confidence that the pros¬
of credit, the disturbance of commerce and trade, and
notes they would grow more valuable till maturity, when tration
the ruinous financial convulsions which have always made
they are worth nearly twenty per cent, more than their face.
It may be asked, however, who wull gain what the banks memorable and disastrous the reform of a depreciated cur- '•
lose by the change ?
To make Mr. Hooper’s argument of rency will, to a great extent, be avoided.
Now, of this contracting machinery of ours, the com¬
any avail some national good must be shown to be likely to
result from preventing the banks making a profit on their pound notes are one essential part. The impulse to hoard
reserve in this way.
And we fail to see any such good: these notes is the effective power which sets the machinery
while some serious evils are to be apprehended from it. For going, and keeps it in equable motion.
Let us beware how
we tamper with this public confidence, and risk general de¬
in the first place it will tencf to expand the active currency.
The compound notes, as is well known, have ceased to pass preciation of the compound notes.
For in all monetary af¬
fairs of this character confidence is easily wounded and slow
freely from hand to hand. Even those which do not yet sell
at a premium are held by multitudes of persons, for invest¬ to revive.
ment.
Over one hundred millions of the older notes are in
MR. SPINNER AND THE TAX ON BANK DEPOSITS.
the vaults of the banks. The proposed new arrangement
We published in our last two numbers the correspondence
would throw a large part of them on the market. How
much they would fall in price may be inferred from the fact between our city banks and Mr. Spinner, the United States
Treasurer at Washington, relative to the controversy which
that they went down one per cent, the very day the public
learned that the Committee had reported favorably on the has arisen out of the fact that the banking law of 1864
scheme. There is little doubt that all these notes except the imposes a semi-annual tax of £ per cent, on the average de¬
Up to a recent 'period,
older ones would cease to bear a premium, and in proportion posits of the National Banks.
the banks have very properly computed this tax on the
as this happened they would resume their functions as active
amount of their net deposits ; but with this method of com¬
paper money, and would begin again to exert just as much
putation Mr. Spinner is dissatisfied, and insists that the
influence on prices as any other currency.
It is true that the inflation thus produced would, in banks shall in future pay the tax on their gross deposits, in¬
part, be neutralized by the plan of the compound notes in the tending that until the returns are made to his satisfaction and
bank*coffers being taken by greenbacks. But this would be in the way he directs, he shall feel it his duty to stop th e
The
■.
■
■
February 24,1866.]
TflE CfiEOttlCLE.
cu,*.
-
-
227
cation to the amount of perhaps seven millions; and that
due March 1st on the Ten-forty bonds'
when these checks and others which are uncertified shall come
registered as the property of the recusant banks. After
lto ight and are posted up next morning, the ten millions
several meetings and much discussion, the banks of this city
of deposits will probably be reduced to two millions.
have appointed a Committee to wait on Mr. Spinner to con¬
These figures are not imaginary. They represent the real
fer with him on the subject, and the banks of other cities are
business of one of our active banks in Wall Street.
Mr.
reported to have adopted similar measures.
Some of our readers may very naturally inquire how it is Spinner insists that this bank shall pay its tax on ten mil¬
lions, while the bank claims that it is justly chargeable on
that a question pertaining to an internal revenue tax should
two millions.
That Mr. Spinner is wrong and the banks
be referred to Mr. Spinner, the U. S. Treasurer. ; when it
right in this controversy there appears to be no doubt.what¬
obviously belongs to the Internal Revenue Bureau, and
ever.
If Mr. Spinner’s interpretation of the law were to
might, therefore, be naturally expected to have been referred
and the tax were computed on the gross deposits, it
to Mr. Commissioner Rawling, or to the Secretary of the prevail,
is obvious that a considerable amount would be taxed twice
Treasury. The answer is that for some reasons, which have
over.
In the case of the bank we have just referred to, whose
not been explained to our entire satisfaction, the National
Banks are not permitted to pay their taxes to the ordinary gross deposits are ten millions and its net deposits two mil¬
lions, the government would not lose the tax on the difference
internal revenue officers. In 1863 these taxes were paid to
of eight millions, because every dollar of it is reckoned in the
the Comptroller of the Currency, and in tne subsequent
deposits of some one or other of the Clearing House Banks.
years to the Treasurer of the United States. But, as the
But why, it has been asked, do not the banks keep their
last banking law makes the provision that the banks shall
books differently 1 Why can they not make their clearings
make their returns for taxation on circulation, capital, and
in the evening 7
This would meet Mr. Spinner’s views.
deposits in such manner as the Treasurer shall prescribe,
But it is a change not contemplated in the law, and it would
Mr. Spinner takes the ground that he is empowered to in¬
curtail banking hours, derange business facilities, and inflict
terpret and apply the law in such a way as to protect the pub.
an annual loss, and risk as we are informed, to the extent
lie revenue; and we believe that, except in this single point,
his arrangements relative to the banks have been perfectly probably of much more than the aggregate amount of the
taxes paid by all the National banks in the country.
satisfactory both to those institutions and to the Treasury
It is on every ground to be desired that this unfortunate
Department. Mr. Spinner is well known to be a zealous,
controversy should be settled without an appeal to the courts
upright, efficient public officer, whose services have been of law. And the probability is that Congress will at an
highly valued by the various Secretaries of the Treasury
under whom he has faithfully served.
He is also, no doubt, early day take measures to simplify the taxes on the banks
too able and too just a man not to recede promptly and by repealing those on capital and deposits and raising an
gracefully whenever he can be convinced that he has taken a equal or greater amount of government revenue from a tax
on the circulation only.
payment of the interest
wrong step.
It is much to
be regretted, therefore, that for the first time
THE PROPOSED NEW TARIFF ON WOOL
the relations between Mr. Spinner and the banks should
The interruption of the cotton supply has very
have assumed, at such a crisis as the present, an unfriendly
stimulated our woolen manufactures. Since 1861, the
and acrimonious character, and this change is ascribed chiefly,
price of raw cotton has
we believe, to the unnecessary acerbity of his last letter to
a
the Bank Committee of this city.
Without entering, how¬ cheaper and more available than cotton
variety of purposes; and consumption has
ever, upon any such irrelevant topics,
are
to
subordinate and personal interest, we will endeavor to state diverted, to an important extent, from cotton
ens.
At the same time, the immense demand for woolens,
the main points of the case as they are
to us.
for military and naval purposes, has given
to a
law requires, as we have said, that the banks
the -Treasurer the amount of their capital, their circulation, large amount of woolen machinery;
materially
high
rendered certain woolen fabrics
which
of merely
The
represented
shall report to
for the semi-annual computa¬
tion of the internal revenue tax they have to pay, and these
reports are to be made in such manner as the Treasurer
shall prescribe.
Now, with regard to the returns of capital
and their
.
manufactures for
consequently been
goods wool¬
deposits, as a basis
there is no controversy. What Mr. Spinner
is dissatisfied with is simply the returns of the deposits, and
he claims that their amount has not been reported to him as
it stands on the books of the banks of our large cities on the
and circulation,
employment
which, in connection with
steadily advancing prices, has rendered the manufacture of
woolen goods highly profitable since 1861. This condition
of affairs has naturally induced such a large increase of woolen
machinery, that the capacity of our mills now largely ex¬
ceeds the current supply of domestic raw material. The in¬
of machinery has run especially upon looms adapted
for the manufacture of fine goods, for which we had, previous
to the war, to depend almost exclusively upon foreign fabcrease
ricants.
Doeskins, fine fancy
cassimeres, cloths, heavy coat¬
appointed for making up the statement.
ings, and wool shawls, are now made in the United States to
To this the banks reply that in this city and elsewhere, if
very much larger extent than before 1860; and importers
Clearing Houses are established, the whole of the business have been
gradually surrendering this class of trade to do¬
of any given day is not completely posted in their books till
mestic producers.
the foDowing morning; so that the real amount ol deposits
It is estimated, upon statistics collected by the Woolen
which John Doe or Richard Roe may have in bank cannot
Manufacturers Association, that the present capacity of our
be known by inspecting his account at night, but can only
woolen mills is equal to a consumption of 200,000,000 pounds
be discovered after the Clearing House disclosures of the
of prepared wool per annum. Toward meeting this consump.
next morning shall have shown how much of his money he
tive capacity, the domestic wool crop contributes about
had drawn out by checks which have found their way into
100,000,000 pounds, which in its cleansed condition would
other banks.
It follows from this statement that no bank
represent about 55,000,000 pounds, or a little more than
of this city keeps its books so as to show at the closing
For the remainder of
one-fourth the capacity of the mills.
evening of the day
a
-
night the precise aggregate of deposits it has
All that the President and Cashier know is that
of the doors at
materials we have to depend upon import¬
ed wool, upon flocks and shoddy, and upon cotton. With
their dealers have deposited a given amount during the day,
such a disproportion between the domestic supply of wool,
say
tmillions; that checks have been presented for certifi¬
in hand,
the
supply of raw
capacity of the mills, it would seem that the woolgrowers have a sufficient guarantee for the securing of fair
prices for their staple.
For reasons, however, which do not appear very obvious
to common sense observers, the wool-growers, through a com¬
mittee of their association, have petitioned the Committee
on Ways and Means to propose to Congress a material en¬
and the
hancement of the
duties
foreign wool.
upon
11886612——11sstt
118866534——11lsstt
[February 24, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
228
They
pro¬
AVERAGE GOLD PRICES OP WOOL AT NEW YORK.
Gold
'
Ohio
rate.
Years.
cts.
New York. Illinois. Mestiza N1
cts.
cts.
cts.
41@43
quarter
“
41@43
34@40
2d
3d
4th
“
“
“
“
“
“
2d
3d
4th
“
11
ki
2d
3d
4th
-
“
.....
48@52
48©53
45@49
44@47
43@47
103
105
117
131
154
138
140
150
47@50,
54©56
55©57
42@52
47@49
100
“
40@42
39@42
40@42
39@42
34@38
32@35
45@49
43@46
45@50
44@46
43©47
41@44
41@43
40@42
42@43
40@42
45©47
41@43
52@53
47@49
54@56
48@50
46@49 ' 44@46
44@46
42@45
40@42
37@40
38@40
35@39
40@42
38@42
42@50
45@49
43@44
41@47
42@45
35@45
41@44
36@45
19@23
19@22
18@20
21@23
21@23
19@22
18@20
16@18
18@21
20@24
20@23
17@22
17@22
14©22
15@22
15@24
18@24
18@25
18@21
18@26
Cape.
eta.
23@29
23@29
22©28
23©27
23@27
23@27
23@27
22@26
23@27
24@29
24©31
22@29
22@29
21@26
23@29
23©30
25@32
24@30
24@30
24@30
2d
184
43@45
that, in lieu of the existing duties—viz.: of 3 cents per
249
3d
“
41@43
4 th
“
225
42@44
pound on wool costing 12 cents and under, and of 6 cents
“
19S
48@53
2d
“
146
50@53
upon that costing over 12 cents, and not exceeding 24 cents
3d
“
144
48@52
*
—there shall be a uniform duty of 10 cents per pound, and
4th
193
48@52
10 per cent ad valorem, upon all wool costing 24 cents and
From a careful analysis of these statistics, it will be found
The proposed changes are intended to discriminate
under.
that, since the duty upon foreign wools, invoiced at 18 cents
against certain foreign wools, which compete most directly or less, has been increased from 5 per cent, ad val., to 3 and
with the domestic crop, with a view to enabling home growers 6 cents
per pound, the price of domestic wools has averaged
to supply to the mills the whole of their raw material.
As lowrer, while that of imported has • been only nominally
the proposed change would increase the price of foreign wool, increased.
For the purpose of illustrating this fact we pre¬
invoiced at 12 cents or under, about 11 cents per pound, and sent the
following comparison of average prices of wrool from
wool costing
from 12 cents to 24 cents, about 8@9 July 1, 1861, to June 30, 1864, when the lower duties were
cents per pound, it is obvious that the suggested change is in
operation, and from July 1, 1864, to December 31, 1865,
one of much practical consequence.
The question is to be the period of enhanced duties, designating the two periods
viewed in its bearings upon the wool-growers and the woolen as those of low and
high tariffs :
pose
manufacturers.
The
.....
N. York.
Ohio.
wool-grower is obviously interested in supplying the
raw material at rates which will enable
manufacturer with
Low Tariff
High Tariff
Advance....
Decline
Illinois.
44#©47
41#©44
..45%@49# 41#©46
^38 @34
45%@50
#
3
@1
MestizaNol.
Cape.
18%@21%
22#©27#
17 @23# 24 @30
1#@ 2#
3#
Here, again, it is evident how impotent are tariffs to regu¬
compete with foreign fabricants; for, without that con¬
late prices.
The large increase of duty in 1864 on the lower
dition, domestic manufactures must droop, and the demand
for home wool be curtailed and its value reduced.
This, grades of foreign w'ool, expressly intended to enhance the
however, is an attempt to increase the price- of wools about j price of the domestic staple, has been followed by an aver¬
twenty-five per cent. It is unnecessary to inquire what would age decline in the value of Ohio, New York and Illinois
him to
material, for it is capable wool, while Mestiza wool has remained stationary, and Cape
of demonstration that no such advance can really be perman¬ has risen only l-£@2^- cents.
It is impossible' to resist the
ently established. The course of prices under past tariffs conclusion, indicated by these facts. Legislation cannot com¬
proves that the duties upon foreign wools are powerless in pel manufacturers to pay beyond a certain price for raw
regulating prices. The trariff of 1840 imposed a duty of materials ; for when that limit is exceeded the consumption
30 per cent, ad valorem, upon vrool costing 18 cents per is curtailed, and a consequent increase of supply over de¬
pound or under. In 1857 that class of wools was made duty mand brings back prices to their former level. On the other
free; and in 18G1 the duty upon that grade was fixed at 5 hand, as shown by the above, allusion to a change from a 30
per cent, ad valorem, and so remained until 1804.
The per cent duty to a 5 per cent duty, the comparative absence
of legislative restrictions is attended by an expansion of
course of prices after the change of duty from 30 per cent
to 5 per cent is illustrated by the following comparison, commerce w'hich enables the domestic producer of raw
showing the average prices of Ohio, Mestiza, Cuba and material to secure much higher prices^ for his products than
Mexican w'ools, for the two years 1855 and 1856, and for when the foreign competing staple is heavily taxed.
It is most important to keep in mind that the proposed
the tw'o years 1862 and 1S63, when the lower duty wras
in force, the prices being given for the latter years in additional discrimination against foreign wool is directed
be the effect of such
gold
rise in
a
raw'
:
Ohio f, bl.
fleece.
Mestiza
No.l.
ppntcj
Average 1S55-56
do
1862-63
Advance
45 @47%
48%@51#
3>i@ 3%
It thus appears that,
30 per cent to 5 per
under
rpntfl
16%@1*9#
19 @21%
2#© 2#
a
Cape,
unwashed.
epnt^
Mex. med.
washed.
ppnta
29%@32
19#@22#
22#@28
7%@ 4
22%@25%
3%@ 3#
reduction in the duty from
cent, upon this particular grade of
foreign w'ool, the price of the imported staple, instead of
declining, so as to depreciate domestic wool, actually ad-:
vanced, upon an average, about 15 per cent, and wras at¬
tended with an important rise in the home product, Ohio
fleece averaging 3q@3:f cents higher in the years 1862-63
than in 1855-56.
Here, then, it is clearly shown that lowr
duties upon foreign wool are more favorable than high to
domestic growers.
Nor is it less susceptible
of demonstration that high
duties have been attended with
of the domestic crop.
the average prices, in
a
decline
in the value of
especially against a class of wool our own growers do not
produce. Domestic wools do not possess the fulling quali¬
ties necessary for the maunfacture of the finer class of fabrics ;
and, in plain terms, it amounts to this, that if the large
amount of machinery introduced within the last seven years,
for the manufacture of the classes of goods we have been
wont to import, cannot be allowed to have its appropriate
raw material, the mills must be closed, the machinery must
rot. and the goods be imported from Europe.
It is quite 1
possible that the proposed legislation may seriously cripple
domestic manufactures by preventing them from ensuring all
the conditions necessary to success; but it is certain that it
can never benefit the home wool growers through
compelling
manufacturers to use a kind of raw material not adapted for
their purposes. The true policy for the wool growers is to
consent to manufacturers having every facility for getting
the cheapest raw material the world produces.
By that,
The following comparison, showing course our manufactures will be extended ; our enlarged pur¬
gold, at New York for the leading chases of raw material in foreign markets will increase the
classes of domestic and foreign wools, will afford data for price of wool there, which will have the two-fold effect of
comparing the market value of wTool under the tariff of enhancing the cost of the European fabrics brought here to
1861, and that of 1864 :
compete with domestic goods, and further, of correspondingly
THE CHRONICLE.
January 24,1866.]
increasing the value of home grown wools, so that both
manufacturer and wool grower would be protected by a
natural and always reliable process.
118855--7069607423..:3294
Total
185-7690324
5,723'
101,352
receipts
Payments:
Transportation
Hudson River ferry
Operating telegraph
Mile9.
*
440
19
525
length leased and operated
Roads leased by the Erie Company—
.miles
( Paterson & Hudson. .Jersey City to Paterson
Unions Paterson & Ramapo.Paterson to State Line
( Ramapo Union
3
14
14^
State Line to Junction
0#
Elmira to Jefferson
Chemung
29
18
*
Jefferson to Canandaigua
Canandaigua & Elmira
Hawley Branch
49
Lackawana to Hawley
10
length leased and operated
1
The Company also lease and operate the following railroads, but their
accounts are stated separately and apart from the statements which follow,
Total
viz
:
115
Rochester & Geuesee
.miles 140
Corning to Buffalo
Rochester to Mount Morris
Valley
18
158
.
operate (not under lease) the Warwick Valley Railroad, Chester-
And
ville to Warwick
Total
.ength owned
or
leased and operated
10
808
operating these roads the Long Dock and Union Lines
Ramapo Junction to Dunkirk, to¬
gether 460 miles, constitute the main line, and the eastern
section of the Erie, from Ramapo to Piermont, 18 miles, is
operated as a branch road.
In
and the main Erie from
.On all the lines there
and 160 miles of
The
are
about 220 miles of second track
sidings, turnouts, etc.
EQUIPMENT.
equipment or rolling stock ownsd by the Company at
ending September 30 was as
the close of the ten fiscal years
shown in the annexed statement
1
Locomo-
:
"
-Cars—8
——-
w heel
car*—
129
133
149
145
142
43
40
45
45
46
44
2.810
2.780
2.684
2.763
2.895
2.850
Total.
2.994
2.949
2.867
2.957
3.086
3.036
139
143
153
190
tives.
Sept, 30.
48
48
48
48
3.040
3.319
3.768
5.181
3.227
3.510
3.969
5.419
Passenger.
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
141
1862
1963
1864
1865
319
...;
Baggage.
Freight.
BUSINESS OF THE ROAD.
were as
follows:
Fiscal
Years.
,—Train
mileage—v
Passeng’r.
Freight.
1.863.602
1.736.846
1.784.991
1.670.598
2.370.334
Passenger——, ,
Freight
,
Number.
Mileage. Tons.
Mileage.
1.124.382
1.016.086
793.662
866.841
941.554
$12,551,480
$15,300,575
$4,391,394
$5,704,308
$7.8-16,990
$10,817,189
....
101.108.220
85.362.657
64.931.456
67.568.616
933.220
978.069
816.964
869.072
183.458.046
165.100.850
165.895.636
147.127.039
56.557.070
54.997.710
1.139.554
1.253.419
214.084.396
251.350.127
2.561.796
842.659
3.409.521
3.615.287
4.284.330
4.200.529
859.203
54.617.695
1.632.955
351.092.285
1.065.752
1.652.371
2.036.835
71.663.796
114.935.925
1.815.096
2.170.798
2.234.349
165,700
68.809
117,010
27,927
41,290
83,187
17,103
69,709
427.991
74,220
155,653
53,485
150,740
238,309
244,650
739.668
569,495
$4,S70,431
1,577,9S0
$6,302,225
$9,057,754
1,406,510
1,237,603
$12,200,281
1,279,783
596,897
567,168
3.018
725,475V
-
1,415.562
1,411,535
1,090,136
569,090
1.246,104
7,239
$7,863,973
$10,246,117
$12,551,480
$15,300,575
400,372
Total payments
The rate of dividends
follows
as
since the
paid
reorganization has
:
5
ending Jan. 1,1862
Half-year ending July 1, 1863
Jan. 1, 1S64
July 1, 1864
“
“
14
k‘
4 4
Jau. 1, 1865
July 1, 1865
Jan. 1, 1866
“
“
—Common Stock.. * U.
3*
3%
3%
3X
3X
3H
44
*
44
4
4
4
4
4
3*
The
only other dividend paid within the last ten years
in 1857, when $1,000,000, or 10 per cent in stock,
was distributed, which raised the company’s capital from
$10,000,000 to $11,000,000.
The gross earnings, operating expenses, and net revenue
or
profits from operationsj annually for the ten years ending
Sept. 30, 1865, are shown in the following table :
was one
Gross Earnings
,
Operating Net rev’e
Passenger. Freight.
Other.
Total. expeneses or profits.
$1,656,675 $4,545,722 $146,593 $6,348,990 $3,636,838 $2,712,152
1,495,361
5,742,606 4,285,347
1,457,259
4,097,610
149,635
126,048
1,196.575
1,182,258
3,843,310
5,157,616
3,955,041
1,154,083
3,108,248
132,197
4,394,528 3,174,865
1,219,663
1,180,957
3,946,409
115,022
5,242,388 3,493,816 1,748,572
1,136,046
4,375,568
5,615.030 3,759,035 1,855,995
103,416
1,096,197
6,642,915
124, S61
7,863,973 4,870,431
2,99?, 542
8,432,234
6.302.225 3,943,S92
1,670,083
143,800 10.246,117
9.855,088
173,3S7 12,551,480
9,057.754 3,493,726
2,623,005
4,450,210 10,726,264
124,101 15,300,575 12,200,2S1
3,100,294
Fiscal
years.
,
operating expenses, include rents of leased roads,
ferry and telegraph expenses, insurance, taxes, etc.—every¬
thing payable before interest and dividend.
The
ACCOUNTS.
GENERAL
each
ending September 30, is set forth in
The financial condition of the company
of the ten fiscal years
the following table:
Stock
30th,
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
..
Funded
paid in.
$10,000,000
debt.
-
The cost of the
732,258
26,438,016
25,260,000
26,351,000
26,351,000
19,831,500
19.973,200
19,973,200
24,228,800
1862
1863
1864
1865
Floating
(net.)
$991,067
1,982,482
debt
$24,891,000
24,S91,000
11,000,000
11,000,000
11,000,000
403.670.861
422.013.644
156.166.640
151,772
105,718 s
46,866
95,836
42,688
24,965
...
Sept.
mileage of trains, the number and mileage of passen¬
and the tons and mileage of freight for the same years
The
gers,
$10,246,117
Year
.
Buffalo, New York and Erie
20,293
$7,863,973
Interest on bonds. &c..
Dividends on preferred
stock
Dividends on common
stock
been
101,352
257,137
Surplus
^
5,952
15,604
1,193
4-
....
1,449
Pavonia terry
Hire of cars
■U. S. taxes
Rents of railroads
00
9,855,088
l
5,260
< 39,132
{ 7,350
101,352
101,352
1,967
cars
Total
Long Dock to Bergen
42,448
Interest
Uncollected accounts...
Piermont to Dunkirk
Chester Junction to Newburg
Hornellsville to Attica
Long Dock Tunnel
$4,450,210
10,726,264
Rents
Mails
Railway consists of the under-named roads and
branches, together making a total of 808 miles :
Newburg Branch
Buffalo Branch
1865.
$2,523,005
Telegraph
,
by the Erie Company—
1S64.
$1,670,083
8,175,097
13,0S8
Storage
The Erie
Roads owned
Main Line
1862.
Freighf.
NO. 15.
RAILWAY.
ERIE
1863.
$1,096,197
6,642,9151,282
Receipts:
Passenger
Sleeping
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
229
2,725,620
{Not
480,665
20,093,000
17,822,900
18,285,900
4,245,67S
353,703
at the close of
Total
amount.
<
$35,058,255
35,073,680
$35,882,067
37,873.482
38,170,274
36,613,703
40,076.620
stated.)
40,285,365
40,076.200
42,051,700
47,467,378
property was reduced in 1863
Cost of road
& eq’ipm’nt.
35,098,633
35,341,618
35.574,172
35,796,902
39,985,202
39,328,660
40.954,463
45,879,522
by the sale
388.557.212
of the Lake Erie
propellers formerly run by the company.
-
DEDUCTIONS.
The following table shows the cost of road and equipments,
following table exhibits the freight classified under
earnings, expenses, and profits per mile; the relation of earn¬
its appropriate commercial heads—the quantities being given
ings and expenses, and the ratio of profits to cost of road, &c :
in tons:
The
Fiscal
years.
99,677
102,008
101,069
99,865
170,099
145,958
178,076
170,322
201,823
209,757
299.715
338,551
2S0,723
249,220
Other
Meragric'l Manu- chanOther
food, prod’ts. factures. dise. articles.
148.943 13,556 110,769 155,473 218,002
120,618 13,909 143,338 143,716 284,436
154,534 10,885
88,976 128,709 163,234
112,727 15,107
94,266 179,050 199,846
197,233 19,909 113,948 198,610 289,141
243,959 26,920 145,673 167,244 [351,181
261,824 44,067 236,909 220,499 470,264
228,632 65,171 270,952 296,998 612,784
215,986 260,902 116,681 362,767 829,670
212,676 75,344 226,298 327,3281,043,618
table
Forest. Anim’ls.
116,378
126,093
1S57-58.... 92,550
97,754
118,890
108,685
The
Vege-
/—Products of-—*
REVENUE
Total
tons.
933.220
879,069
816,964
869,072
1,139,554
1,253,419
1,632,955
1,815,096
2,170,798
2,234,349
ACCOUNTS.
following statement gives the result of operations,
since the reorganization of the company, for the, years end¬
ing September 30:
Fiscal
vears.
/—Amount per mile.—> Expen’s
Miles of Cost of
to
Net
Total
road
road, &c., Gross
owned. per mile. earni’gs. expen’s. profits, earnings,
1851-56.
1856-57.
1857-58.
1858-59.
1859-60.
1860-61.
1861-62.
1862-63.
1863-64.
1864-95.
The
465
465
465
465
465
465
525
525
525
525
$75,394
75,427
75,489
76,003
$7,821
$5,832
9,215
11.079
8.505
9,451
11,282
6,827
7,513
8,084
3,134
2,574
2,624
3,769
4,077
76.503
77,090
76,162
74,912
78,008
87,351
"
12,161
14,980
19,516
23,907
29,144
9,277
12,004
17,253
23,238
5,703
7,512
6,654
5,906
Div.
of r d, &c. stock.
7.73
niL
108.
72.23
66.59
66.47
4.15
3.41
3.45
4.93
5.29
61.99
61.51
72.19
79.99
7.48
10.03
8.53
6.76
57.29
74.62
76.76,*
nil.
Ik
3*
8
8
increased in 1862 by the purchase of the
New York City Railroad, 60 miles.
mileage
Buffalo and
$13,653
12,349
Profits
to cost to com.
was
MARKET
The following
VALUE
OF
SLOCK.
statement shows the lowest and highest prices
March....
April......
May
June
.....
@36
@35
@32%
24% @33
31%@36%
33 @35%
&4%@38
36%@37%
3o%@40%
35%®39%
22% @29
24%©26%
24% @26%
33
@37
33%®39%
£4%@49%
July
August...
Septemb’r
Year...
The
@39
34%@40%
30
30
17
108%@116
10S%@113%
93 @109
93 @126%
45 @104%
January
February
106%@110%
09%@110%
104%@109
106%@113
107 @124%
36%®49%
@43
@
@
@
@
@126%
113
107
@126
@117%
110%@118
107
49 @122
the
on
June
July
August
September.
monthly range of the preferred
re-organization of the company in
January, 1862:
1862-63.
80 @ 93
87 @ 92
December..
52%®53%
54%@59%
58 %®62%
January...
February..
March
60>s@62%
62 % @67%
April
May
63%@67%
June
July
60
..
62%@69%
67% @83
August....
September
Year
@64
100%® 103%
99%@105
100%@104%
@109
105% @115%
101
96 @102%
101%@111
100%@106%
100%@105%
102%@111%
102 @108%
105%@116
@109
108%@113
107 @115%
108%@112%
101 @109
106
©111%
80
52%@S3
....
1863-64.
104 @105%
90%@ 97
97 @108
99 @106%
93%@101%
1862.
Months.
October...
November.
1864-65.
@104
@106%
99%@105
90 @100%
90 @ 93%
70 @ 90'
7o%® 92
82 © 96
84 @ 90
86 © 88
100
100
80 ©
81 %@
70
99%@116
4,127.857
4,436,660
4,487,109
4.462,425
4,182,764
2,835,784
2,817,461
3.961,652
7.566,147
April
following exhibits the
stock created
,,
87
October
November.
December
....
.
$46,741,185
Total
....
...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
We have received from the
.
November..
December
..
Total
March
@106%
96,060
38,272
64,&51
140,750
commerce
of New York for 1865,
for each year
and are
IMPORTS.
published in the Chronicle for Dec. 30 the annual statement of
dry goods, and on the 27th of January the quantity and value of gene¬
ral merchandize. We now classify the totd imports, giving separately
the dry goods, general merchandize and specie for the last five years :
We
AT NEW YORK.
FOREIGN IMPORTS
1865.
$67,274,547 $71,589,752 $92,061,140
11S,S14,219 144,270.386 130,557,998
37,088,413
1,390,277
1,525,811 2,265,622 2,123,281
Total imports $214,197,866 174,652,317
187,614,577 218,125,760 224,742,419
It appears from this statement that the total for the year exceeds
the tofcil of any year since the war, because of the very heavy dry
good imports last year. Our imports of cotton alone have decreased
about six millions. We now give for comparison the previous years
sinee 1851, classifying them into dutiable, free, and specie* Under the
head of dutiable is included both the value entered for consumption and
that entered for warehousing. The free goods run very light, as nearly
all the imports now are dutiable.
Dry roods
Gen” mer’dise.
Specie
$43,636,689 $56,121,227
133.472,764
117,140,813
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
Dutiable.
/
Free
$9,719,771
12.105,342
12,156,387
15,768,916
$119,592,264
1851
115,336,052
179,512,412
163,494,984
142,900,661
193,839,646
196,279,362
128,578,256
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
185T
1858
1859..........
14,103,946
17,902,578
21,440,734
22,024,691
28,708,732
28,006,447 ’
213,640,363
201,401,683
95.326,459
149.970,415
i860.:........
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
NEW YONK.
goods.
30,353.918
23,291,625
11.567,000
174,521,766
204,128,236
212,208,301
11,731,902
10,410.837
Specie.
$2,040,543
2,408,225
2,429,083
2.107,572
855,631
1,814,425
12,898,033
2,264,120
2,816,421
8,852,330
37.088,413
1,390,277
1,525,811
2,265,622
2,123,281
foregoing table it will be seen that
larger this year than any we give, except 1859.
measure to the limited supply of foreign goods
From the
781,053
!
683,880
509,781
786,864
741,S88
665,207
834,074
620,063
797,788
1,056,576
1,258,634
917,684
936,474
832,557
855,079
.
Total.
$131,361,578
1,159,248
911,976
1,125,718
913,937
11,567,000 11,731,902
10,410,837
SPECIE.
$101,906
213,971
$141,790
88,150
123,616
107,061
197,217
61,023
660,092
146,731
109,997
219,001
104,437
285,814
182,245
113,877
78,231
78,053
92,703
128,05*
245,858
194,224
103,144
116,493
77,942
236,526
1,525,811
2,265,622
2,123,281
$21,756,273 $26,872,411 $12,620,829 $15,739,576 $18,977,394
January
February... 19,356.379 16,341,727 13,872,140 13,027,846 21,643,937
March...... 93,580,126 18,20-1,351 18,719,866 18,390,895 23,667,119
16,971,358 14,886.393 13,252.882 17,385,315 26,168.631
April
16,893,151 14,949,281 14,248,521 14,324,925 23,975,144
May
June
29,160,789 12.649 733 12,336,195 12,597,516 23.926,314
24,881,649 14,938,851 20,353,<02 16,003,677 22,383,299
July
8,885,928 14,304,S43 15,038,129 18,223,463
25,938,854
August
7,305,461 18,147,917 15,499,940 10.539,459
16,260,450
Sept
October....
8.523,741 13,413,906 16,894,967 10,088,308
16,787,242
8,597,595
November
9,639,012 10,309,398 16,045,695
15,421,156
9.935,098
December.. 21,253,033
9,616,921 13,072,618 17,126,098
$10,620,117
6,174,061
121,318
256,676
109,708
78,316
353,530
8,862,330
.
!
908,825
37,088,413
Total
1,390,277
238,262.460 162,768,790
Total
174,652.317 187,614,577
WITHDRAWN FROM
March
April
May
June
July.
August
September.
October....
November..
December..
218,125,760 224,742,419
WAREHOUSE.
31,103,924 39,717,259 41,563,754.
Total....
We gave the receipts
but repeat them here to
$2,059,202
February.... 2,528,736
March
2,489,026
April
May
1,643,261
979,145
885,062
June
J nly
2,069,590
1,558,824
1,642,382
..
1,672,616
1,851,384
October
November...
December....
2,334,847
80,524,342
of February 3d
complete the record.
CUSTOMS AT NEW
33 $3,351,657
83 3,565,063
25 4,626,862
99 4,149,952
14 4,784,924
41 4,664,927
86 7,211,817
11 4,762,531
43 5,239,045
84 4,309,419
73 3,003,270
38 2,664.593
22 $4,127,906 82
83 3,590,713 97
4,554,460
3,957,197
3,873,865
3,738,934
4,912,718
7,296,735
50 7,270,543
87 6,238,943
23 5,075,846
86
36
62
19
68
54
13
57
42
06
49
58
65
46
24
82 5,248,189 03
21,714,082 30 52,2:4,116 75
Total
the total imports are
50,851,167 67,480,778
for duties in the. Chronicle
RECEIPTS FOR
August
September
11,473,668
16,012,373
14,174,464
12,876,109
16,855,321
19,161,838
24,475,608
22,674,496
23,134,675
27,235,651
26,048,099
$5,653,554
$2,964,024 $2,543,273 $4,356,252 $2,881,531 $4,950,418
5,673,619
5,284,680
2,499,127
3.466,641
5,781,728
2,33S,669
5,215,983 6,795,512
3,456.530
3,339,567
5,817,144
2,200,117
4,132,633 14,183,873 7,880,008
4,405,410
1,761,245
2,069,423
659,869 10,277,170
3,730,232 9,794,773
2,475,067 '1,606,864
2,544,914 6,346,958
3.830,337
5,054,106
1,963,842
2,268,377
8,612,411
3,386,873
4,227,265
6,102,033
6,622,454
3,593,993
6,429,421 7,967,843 9,661,136
2,386,604
2,614,652
3,325,105
8,042,603
6,852,329
6,942,561
2,715,630
2,938,464
4,007,272
5,604,138 4,699,328
4,858,512
3,109,388
2,518,080
3,018,393
4,084,183 5,828,884 4,249,881
1,914,983
1,987,626
1,597,301
6,100,974 3,632,662
3,714,294
1,282,908
3,561,887
1,246,203
January....
February
213,556,649
This is due in a great
127,054
TOTAL IMPORTS,
January
174,652,317
187,614,577
218,125,760
244,742,419
106,704
248,243
236,492
177,085
236,032
258,640
182,072
58.220
194,097,652
181,371,472
157,860,238
162.768,790
$52,268
129,775
161,727
114,976
October
November.
December
129,849,619
230,618,129
152,867,067
245,165,516
208.260,460
886,431
836,533
795,463
795,508
.
1864.
1863.
1862.
1861.
961,026
818,818
953,226
89,327
26,152
110,388
5,387.153
6,996,498
1,049.552
1,231,012
639,328
255,695
1,083,838
446,798
...
previous returns for comparison.
during thew^r, with the
830,450
1,025,517
62,007
1,953,001
3,486,812
49,186
1,072.849
$163,658
$228,050 $7,262,229
2,274,067
190,175
5,546,406
85,094
..
June
J uly
official returns of the
able now to give the figures
.
IMPORTS OF
January
February
1,328,806
1,328,216
710,021
1,526.496
1,950,504
30,353,918 23,291,625
28,006,447
$841,050
783,561
1,004,870
2,574,248
$840,129
$2,413,649
982,992
1,784,804
1,964,644
99,139,425 83,741,146
GOOD9;-
1,831,931
2,972,054
1,816,124
1,577,885
2,163,452
1,911,515
2,487,290
2,138,579
April
M.ay
Custom House the
.
41,072,228 45,486,431 60,144,337
1.594,918
2,050,665
1,652,832
1865.
1864.
$3,141,725 $4,482,794 $5,571,936 $4,510,225
5,568,127
4,991,398
3,657,775
3,370,486
7,872,555
6,641,408
6,016,901
4,841,846
7,448,371
5,905,540
6,456,208
3,853,218
5,288,049
5.437,404 14,727,176
4,600,920
7,123,792
5,377,885 16,906,964
8,874,127
7,845,947
6,057,342 14,954,635
4,502.764
4,409,891 10,437,478 7,563,260
2,939,721
5,258,568 4.936,V09
3,431,310
4,351,084
5,903,993
5,332,928
4,189,457
3,689,806
4,160.532 8,184,116
4,956,415
2,108,009
4,250,862 10,606,502
5,676,955
4,212,725
$2,265,638 $2,825,665 $2,552,050
3,381,473
2,312,563
3.172,392
2,873:697
8,476,004
3,739,241
2,386,349 3,351,905 2.232,315
1,845,020 2,730,568 1,446.093
1,122,092
2.191,513
2,765,008
October....
86%
IS65.
WAREHOUSE.
1863.
IMPORTS OF FREE
August
September.
COMMERCE OF NEW YORK FOR
3,751,673
3,084,187
4,187,678
5,842,313
3,245,504
1,769,636
2,660,457
1,390,766
2,082,381
2,150,561
2,346,387
1,526,772
3,592,093
May
65%
64%
63%
85%
@ 80%
74%@ 80%
76 @ 84%
84%@105
90%@ 98
92%@103%
103 @122
101 @118%
49
59
60
66
70
29% @35%
@34%
17
.
93%@104%
82 @ 96%
66%@ 85%
69%@ 77%
45 @ 72
61%@ 84%
70%@ 80%
71 %@ 78%
78%@ 95
79%@ 92%
86% @ .90%
1863-64.
19%@23%
21 @23%
January.
Fabrtuuy.
March....
1862-63.
25%@34%
27%®43
23
24
$2,744,411 $8,560,680
..,
1864-65.
86 @ 98
1861-62.
1860-61.
1862.
1861.
1860.
January
February
last five years :
Months.
October...
Novemb’r
December
IMPORTS ENTERED
month of the
company’s stock at New York in each
of the
[February 24,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
230
YORK.
$6,180,536
7,474,027
7,659,770
13,982,555
3,855.186
3,311,148
3,585,848
6,237,364
4,084,492
3,670,188
3,455,156
3,440,852
09
93
$4,231,737 47
4,791,247 10
6,392,099 26
6,309,994 34
8,133.423 06
7,837,075 84
9,778,276
13,113 689
54 12,9*29,615
38 10,973,513
53 9,933,483
67 8,348,750
17
65
50
64
01
96
37
58,886,054 42 66,937,127 71101,772,905 94
EXPORTS.
While the
imports for the year show a
decided increase, the exports
for the previous three have fallen off sixty-four million dollars; forty-three millions being the
years, and the consequent increased demand at the close of the war. decrease in the shipments of produce, and nearly twenty«one million
Consequently, the receipts at this port have during the last six months specie. It should be remembered, however, that the returns of this
of 1865 been double those of the first six months. Below we give a
port for the past twelve months cannot be taken as an index of the trade
detailed statement showing the receipts from foreign portsduring each of the country, inasmuch as there have been during the last six months
month of the year, for the last six years, both of dutiable and free of the
year, large shipments of cotton, dec., direct to Europe from the
goods, and what portion were entered for warehousing, and the value Southern States, while the bulk of the imports for those States has
withdrawn from warehouse:
come through New York.
We give below the exports each quarter
IMPORTS ENTERED
1860.
1861.
TOR CONSUMPTION.
1863.
1862.
1804.
1865.
$16,521,174 $8,178,837 $6,763,396 $8,741,227 $12,422,618 $5,217,495
January
5,178,774
7,058,174 7,372,539 15,766,601
7,003,399
February... 14,467,040
March
6,700,061 10,312,689 11,461,672 15,848,425 7,066,126
16,163,698
April
May
,
June
July
August
10,407,966
10,515,411
11,870,400
18,759,905
19,564,675
September. 11,516,139
October.,.. 10,974,428
November.
8,525,416
December
Total...
5,528,575
9,493,830 18,951,700
7,141,197
5,393,809
7,531,300 6,592.157
7,980,2818,091,120
2,889,588
5,613,985 8,542,271
7,278,953 6,328,581
1,825,563
9,080,210 6,382,928 10,175,820
8,200,663 13,799,505
6,603,653 15,903,743
3,359‘695 10,289,427 10,004,580
4,390,114 16,748,595
3,106,298 11,890,711 11,203,535
3,770,526 16,357,282
8,462,554 11,885,569
3,638,580
3,363,359 16,656,761
6,565,185 10,326,929
4,614,982
4,342,756 .6,831,073 10,498,576 4,443,542 14,500,606
exclusive of
specie, for six years:
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK TO
1860.
1st quarter.
2d quarter.
3d quarter.
4th quarter.
Total
We
....
1861.
FOREIGN PORTS EXCLUSIVE
1862.
1863.
OF SPECIE.
1864.
1865.
$20,827,086 $33,477,742 $32,075,568 $50,614,908 $41,429,766 $46,710,118
22,740,760 33,123,489 29,798,344 41,046,726 48,446,686 24,216,567
26,079,326 30,075,918 45,313,299 38,825,587 79,519,134 40,521,493
33,845,108 41,917,752 49,747,611 40,223,747 52,4*6,966 67,178,421
170,718,768 221,822,542 178,626,599
usual detailed statement, showing the exports of
103,492,280 138,594,901 156,9-34,822
now annex our
produce, foreign dutiable and free goods, $nd specie and bullioq
■ ‘
$154,660,498 54,254,231 104,483,984 114,377,429 104,988,811 128,467,155 during e&cb month of the last six years:
.
5,374,246
domestic
231
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
opened fire upon it, and it was lost. Hon. Lucius Robin¬
son, in 1861, renewed again the effort, and under his lead the bill
$5,299,142 $10,277,925 $12,053,477 $14,329,398 $11,448,953 $16,023,621
10,263,820 10,078,101 17,780,686 13,662,218 15,042,505 actually passed the Assembly; but the furore of patriotism which
5,699,387
8,985,176 16,137,689 14,410,061 13,898,565
6,998,687 10,580,907
9,265,648 8,002,094 11,581,933 13,263,712 7,220,709 followed the firing upon Fort Sumter was employed by the adver¬
6,638,682
7,883,565
9,837,693 13,183,510 14.610,493
6,812,190 10,855,709
saries of the measure to deter its friends from pressing it in the
8 079,803
8,307,774 10,270,430 10.048,832 14,780,072 17,996,495
14,050,437 15,298,078 26,251,673 12,621,246 Senate.
9,552,789
7,525,713
In 1862 it again passed the Assembly, but was lost in ;
9,652,301 13,046,389 10,666,959 26,617,850 14,500.860
8,012,814
9,877,909 14,734,993 11,717,761 15,595,548 12,763,484 the Senate, aided by the operations; of the Committee on the Inter¬
9,232,931
20,9S6,936
10,067,330 12,904,350 19,476,947 14,513,454 16,740,404
nal Affairs of Towns and Counties, to which it had been referred.
11,262,701 14,119,763 14,060,340 11,413,591 12,015.064 22,763,327
22,562,534
10,610,945 13,661,444 14.805,112 12,846,161 19,248,628
No sanitary legislation was attempted in 1863, owing to the politi¬
95,468,296 131,235,995 149,179,591 164,249,177 201,855,989 174,*17,154 cal dead-lock in the Assembly. In 1864 the Committee on Public
Health of the Assembly did not report the bill. Last winter a
EXPORTS OF FOREIGN FREE.
$105,421
$42,232
$73,111
$27,193
$399,940
$324,003
74,793 bill very similar in its provisions to the one ju9t passed, except
43,889
77,698
49,099
344.994
137,950
307,221
72,667
213,685
65,388
109,270
285,351
57,544 that it did not abolish the City Inspector’s Department, was intro¬
48,461
56,350
74,949
209,573
254,742
54,500 duced
40,898
103,337
76,971
309.921
180,114
by Mr. Laimbeer, and passed the Senate. It was adopted as
85,417
75,709
49,380
EXPORTS OF
January....
February..
March
April
May........
June
July
August
September.
October....
November.
December..
Total....
of Erie,
DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
1863.
1862.
1861.
I860.
1864.
1865.
„
January....
February..,
March
April
>
May
76,083
648,482
203,325
57,965
46,620
30,013
200,464
140,949
June
July
August
September.
October....
November
December.,
60,868
94,175
S4,167
41,973
75,474
43,36S
1,117,193
417,100
667,987
179,205
45,538
10S,489
77,232
90,815
65,400
249,404
126,537
149,325
848,742
69,965
56,534
55,555
425, 31
64,914
28,236
45,045
64,003
33,235
109,155
Assembly, but was
party measure by the Union caucus of the
on the third reading, by reason of the defection of
members. In January last the bill was introduced again
a
lost
several
into the
Mr. T. E. Stewart.
Total.... $2,258,710 $2,154,947 $2,853,848 $1,037,212 $2,142,453
proposed to create a Board of Health of eight members, the four
$938,735
DUTIABLE.
Police Commissioners and four physicians named in the third sec¬
$432,556 tion.
$664,485
$668,275
$149,493
The Senate passed it in this form, after which the Assembly
$465,978
$399,317
January....
633,509
456,493
610,009]
208,757
429,537
631.489
February.;
599.959
191,927 amended it by substituting a Board of five Sanitary Commission¬
758,266
458,917
839,415
844,716
March
433,395
558,812
375,224
607,678
231,784
482.489
April
320,210 ers, to be appointed by the Governor and Senate.
The Senate re¬
602,254
752,797
567,872
248.270
May
131,425
1,282,218
372,561
298,067
903,877
486,228
fused to concur, and a Conference Committee, on the part of both
262,593
5,137,460
448,601
449,948
260,866
232,552
July
135,172
2,231,782
231,774
256,680
176,581
191.270
August....
200,854 Hoases, agreed, as a compromise, upon a Metropolitan Board of
2,460,138
238,972
572,572
264,168
620,394
September.
252,072 Health, to consist of the Health Officer, four Police Commissioners,
1,104,299
350,614
434,265
192,196
394,753
208,091
1,126,059
383,948
284,873
377,170
400,218
November.
238,606 and four Sanitary Commissioners, three of them to be physicians,
1,632,502
458,575
352,902
494,514
833,578
December.
of the four to reside in Brooklyn. The bill in this form
and
Total.... $5,765,274 $5,203,959 $4,901,383 $5,425,579 $17,824,095 $3,440,410
passed both Houses on Saturday, Feb. 17.
BULLION.
The bill includes the territory of the Metropolitan Police Dis¬
$58,894 $2,668,274 $4,624,574 $5,459,079 $3,184,853
$853,562
January....
1,023,201
3,015,367
3,965,664
3,776,919
1,102,926
977,009
February...
381,913 trict in “ the Metropolitan Sanitary District of the State of New
6,585,442 1,800,559
2,471,233
301,802
2,381,663
March
871,240 York,” and places it under control of “ the Metropolitan Board of
5,883,077
1,972,834
4,037,675
1,412,674
2,995,502
April
7,255.071
6,460,980
2,115,675
5,164,636
128,900
5,529,936
May
244,242
9,867,614 1,367,774 6,533,109 5,199,472 Health,” constituted as before explained. The term of office of the
3,842,080
723,986
1,947.329
5,268,881
8,069,337
11,020
6,563,985
July...
1,554,398 Sanitary Commissioners is four years, one to expire every year, as
1,001,813
3,465,261
3,713,532
3,600
7,454,813
August
2,494,973
2,835,398
3,480,385
3,085,919
15,756
These Commissioners vacate office upon ac¬
September.. 3,758,734
2,516,226 determined by lot.
2,517,121
6,210,156
6,707,519
15,038
2,106,395
October
2,046,180
7,267,662
6,213,251 6,438,363
48,385
525,091
November...
2,752,161 cepting any other office or nomination for an elective office, and
6,104,177
3,673,112 5,259,053
893,013
202,401
December...
may be removed by the Governor under the provision of the law
Total
$42,191,171 $4,236,250 $59,437,021 $49,754,066 $50,825,621 $30,003,683 for the removal of sheriffs. Vacancies occurring during the recess
of the Legislature are to be temporarily filled by the Governor.
January
$6,876,024 $11,202,737 $14,888,437 $19,695,358 $17,609,749 $19,746,451 The Board, upon organizing, and annually thereafter, will select
February.... 7,652,879 11,907,233 14,112,843 22,400,148 17,211,776 16,774,008
10,510,417 11,831,394 11,980,714 23,695,082 16,383,236 14,779,626
March
of their number to be President, and another to be Treasurer ;
April
10,890,415 11,709,679 12,703,797 14,004,940 19,754,062 8,582,897
and also appoint some suitable person Secretary, who shall not be¬
May
;.. 11,900,317 11,732,595 15,832,097 16,002,780 21,682,200 15,513,346
17,836,516 12,067,031 20,332,375 16,495,293 25,887,531 13,446,116
July
14,463,199 10,028,000 23,684,915 21,092,787 33,585,866 13,536,061 long to the Board. - The salaries of the Sanitary Commissioners
August
15,734,980 9,890,448 17,433,701 14,454,809 20,977,982 16,235,475
fixed at $2,500 per year ; the Police Commissioners and Health
September. 13,658,679 10,178,846 19,061,471 15,492,518 21,739,826 15,523,314
October..... 12,662,653 13,172,452 26,797,936 21,219,549 20,431,789 23,788,469
Officer receive $500 a year; the Treasurer an additional sum
November.. 12,272,177 14,577,291 20.603,942 17,292,486 20,473,699 25,126,753
,
97,241
24,165
Senate
by Mr. Lent,
and in the Assembly by
It
EXPORTS OF FOREIGN
569.888
June
October
...
one
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
AND
June
TOTAL EXPORTS.
....
one
June
are
December.. 11,745,165
18,619,334 27,410,438 25,577,766
216,371,843 220,465,034 272,048,163 208,630,282
15,124,445 18,939,615
of $500 a year.
All the powers
Boards of Health of New York
and Brooklyn, the Commissioners of Health, Mayors and Common
Councils of those cities, Presidents of the Boards of Aldermen and
Councilmen, Resident Physician, City Inspector, etc.; relating to
the public health are conferred upon the Metropolitan Board ; but
An Act to create a Metropolitan Sanitary District and Board of the duties of the Croton Aqueduct Board, Street Commissioner,
Health therein, for the Preservation of Health, and to Prevent the Superintendent of Unsafe Buildings, City Comptroller, and the
board authorized in 1865 to contract for the cleaning of the streets,
Spread of Disease.
not affected.
The President of the Board of Health, however,
After a contest of weeks, the Legislature of New York, having
takes the place of the City Inspector as a member of the Street
tossed the Metropolitan Health Bill like a football from one House Cleaning Board. The department of the City Inspector is abolished,
and his books and papers, the duties of registration of births, mar¬
to the other, amending and re amending it, has brought the contro¬
versy of eight years to a close by concurring in the report of their riages and deaths, the preservation of vital statistics, etc., are
vested in the Metropolitan Board of Health.
Conference Committee. The bill did not reach the table of Gov.
The executive functions of the Board are devolved upon a Sani¬
Fenton till he had left for Washington, but will be speedily signed
tary Superintendent, “ an experienced and skillful physician,” and
upon his return to Albany. The public mind will at least be set two assistant superintendents, one for New York and one for
at rest, and the extraordinary provisions will go into effect, we
Brooklyn. The Board are also authorized to appoint fifteen “ Sani¬
tary Inspectors,” ten of them physicians, to fix their salaries and
presume with approval, by those who believe in regulating their
define their duties and districts of inspection; also to employ cleiks,
everyday life by specific legislation.
servants, and attorneys, as may be necessary. The salary of the
In 1858 the four Senators from this city, Messrs. John C. Sanitary Superintendent is limited to $5,000; of each assistant to
Mather, Smith Ely, Jr., Richard Schell, and John Dougherty, $3,500 ; of the Secretary to $3,500. The other affairs are subject
to the action of the
from
may also be
appointed by the Senate a Committee to sit during the recess time to time to makeBoard. Engineersand drawings employed re¬
sanitary surveys,
and plans
for the purpose of taking testimony in relation to the sanitary con¬
lating to them. But except in times of peril to the public health,
dition of New York. Their report, published in 1859, shows a
declared by the Board and by proclamation of the Governor, the
careful and rigid performance of this duty, and is thoroughly ex¬ expenditures are limited to $100,000.
Supreme power is conferred upon the Qoard of Health to declare
haustive. A Health Bill was prepared, which passed the Senate,
that “ any building, erection, excavation, premises, business pursuit,
and was lost in the Assembly, owing to the treachery of a member matter or thing, or the sewerage, drainage, or ventilation thereof in
from New York.
said district,” in whole or in any particular, is a public nuisance,
The attempt was renewed in 1860, and a bill introduced creating
dangerous to life or health. The Board may accordingly order
tlje 44 nuisance ” to be removed, abated, suspended, altered, or other¬
Metropolitan Board of Health to supersede the present Board,
wise improved or purified. It may also u order or cause. any excathe City Inspector and Street Commissioner; After interminable
yation, ereQtjop, yepjpje, vessel, water praft, room, t>uild|pg, place.
$$£79 wag placed on it* third re&dipg,
Ml
Miller
Total
145,683,451 142,931,151
are
were
so
or
a
of the present
THE CHRONICLE.
[February 24,1866.
speedy hearing, and to render judgment and direct execution with¬
out delay.
The 1st day of March is fixed as the day for the new Health Law
to go into effect; and supersede all other sanitary authorities now
disinfected, altered, or improved ; and may also order any substance,
-matter or thing, being or left in any street, alley, water, excavation, existing in the territory of the Metropolitan Police and Sanitary
building, erection, place or grounds, whether such place where the District.
same
may be is public or private, and which the said Board may
regard as dangerous or detrimental to life or health, to be speedily
removed to some proper place ” selected by the Board. It is the Catest jHonetarg atiir Commercial Cngliat) Nems.
duty of the Board of Police to execute these orders of the Board
[From our own Correspondent.]
of Health, or the latter Board, if it deems proper, may execute its
London, Saturday, Feb. 10, 1866..
orders through its own officers and agencies. All expenses incurred
The course of monetary affairs in the early part of the present
upon private property under this act are made a lien upon the same.
All owners, tenants, lessees, or occupants of property in the dis¬ week was
decidedly more favorable, and in the value of money
trict and persons carrying on business, or having charge of places there was a
tendency—though not strong—towards ease. The
or
buildings are enjoined to keep the same in such condition as not improved state of our advices from Bombay, in reference to the
money
to be prejudicial to life or health.
Any member of the police force market
there, contributed largely to this movement, and hopes were
and every inspector or officer of the Board of Health, as the regu¬
lations may respectively provide, may arrest any person who shall entertained in some quarters, more especially as the silver market had
violate, or be engaged in committing any act forbidden by this act become flat at 61fd. per ounce for fine bars, that the Bank Directors
or of any
law or ordinance of the Board of Health, or who shall would at no distant period reduce their terms of discount. As the week
resist the enforcement of any order of the Board of Health, or of
progressed, however, matters assumed a different aspect, and though
the Board of Police, in pursuance of such order, and the offence
their appearance called for no alarm, they were of a sufficiently unfa¬
shall constitute a misdemeanor.
The Board of Health, the Health Officer and the Board of Quar¬ vorable character to dispel the better hope that had gained ground of
antine Commissioners are required to co-operate together to prevent any early return to cheaper money. Among the causes of this change
the spread of disease and for the protection of life and the preser. we may notice—firstly, the “settlement” in thi Stock Exchange, the
vation of health. There shall also be an intercnange of sanitary effect of which was an active demand for
money for short periods in
information with the health authorities of the several towns and
that establishment, and the consequent'withdrawal of supplies from the
cities of the {State for the same purpose ; medical relief shall also
be afforded to the poor, and hospitals established for the reception open market; secondly, the maturing of a large number of Indian bills
of patients sick with small pox and contagious diseases.
The and, thirdly, the renewed activity of the Liverpool cotton market-. The
Board also, in concert with the Governor, may proclaim the pre¬ first two causes, however, are but temporary, and therefore cannot ex¬
sence of great and imminent
peril to the public health, and in such ert any permauent influence ; but the latter cause—the increased de¬
cases may perform such
acts and incur such expenditures as the ex¬ mand for cotton—is likely to operate
prejudicially on the price of
igency shall demand, the Board of Police may co-operate with the
Board of Health and promptly advise of all threatened danger to money ; not, perhaps, in having the effect of advancing the rate beyond
life or health, and report to the latter all violations 'of its rules and the present point, but of preventing any material or permanent reduc¬
ordinances. The authority of the respective Boards in relation to tion. It seems, however, probable that a reduction in the price of
sanitary matters is the same as a special order of a justice or judge money will not now be delayed for any length of time; for although at
duly issued.
Liverpool there are symptoms of a series of active, as well as advanc¬
The Board of Health is required to report annually to the Gov¬
ing, cotton markets, trade in most other departments has become re¬
ernor upon the
sanitarj7 condition and prospects of the district, and
its expenditures ; and shall suggest further legislation whenever the markably quiet—the transactions in the leading articles of food manu¬
facture. as well as in manufactures themselves, having been quite of a
same
may appear to be required.
The Board may also enact a “ Code of Health Ordinance” which hand to mouth character almost since the opening of the present year.
shall be published on or before the 10th day of May in each year
The return of the Bank of England is unfavorable and has been the
in two daily newspapers in New York and in Brooklyn ; and after¬
cause of depression in the various Stock Exchange Markets.
As, how¬
ward shall go into effect on the first day of June, to remain in,full
ever, money is one-quarter per cent lower in the open market than at
force for one year, unless annulled.
All courts and tribunals, or
the Bank, the statement is by no means a just criterion of the position
any judere or justice of them, shall take cognizance and enforce
such ordinances by penalties not exceeding $50. The Board will of monetary affairs, and therefore is of but little importance to the mer¬
also exercise the authority conferred by all laws relating to cleanli¬ cantile world. For instance the favorable feature is a decrease in other
ness and to the sale of poisonous, unwholesome or deleterious or adul¬
securities of £556,305, thus indicating a falling off in the demand for
terated drugs, medicine or food. The Board may also require in
formation relative to the safety of life or the promotion of health, money, and a possibility of increased ease. The actual state of the
from public dispensaries, hospitals, asylums, infirmaries, prisons money market is, however, quite the converse, money in the open mar¬
schools ; also, from all other public institutions, and from the pro¬ ket having become dearer. The return, however, shows a decline in
prietors, occupants, lessees and managers of theaters and other the discount business of the Bank, the mercantile community having,
places of public resort or amusement in the sanitary district.
for the present,'transferred thei^business to the cheaper—the open mar¬
A special fund to be kept in the Treasury of the State, is crea¬
ket. The following table shows the position of the Bank and the price N
ted from the sums of money provided or raised for meeting the ex¬
of consols at the present time in each of the last four years :
penses to be incurred under this act. All payments shall be made
1863.
1864.
1S65.
1866.
pipe, passage, premises, ground, matter or thing, in said dis¬
trict or the adjacent waters, regarded by said Board as in a condi¬
tion dangerous or detrimental to life or health; to be purified, cleaned,
sewer,
,
from it under the order of the Treasurer of the Board as the Board
shall direct. The Mayor and Comptroller of New York, the May¬
or and
Comptroller of Brooklyn and the members of the Board of
Health are directed to convene at the office of the Board—at the
Circulation
Public deposits
Other deposits
Other Securities
Reserve of notes and coin...
Coin and bullion....
Bank rate
Consols
£20,444,454
6,952,808
13,596,356
19,148,327
8.889,601
14,070,651
£20,708,113
7,254,682
12,882,226
19,701,933
7,960,351
20,743,805
6,252,892
13,814,063
18,787,891
8,881,756
14,511,611
£21,425,501
4,549,904
12,344,200
18,857,681
6,690,793
13,056,993
13;472,271
Metropolitan Police Head Quarters—on or before the 1st day of
5
7
5
8
August in each year as a Board of Estimate to make up an assess¬
935
90 &
89%
86%
ment for the expenses of the Board for the year.
This estimate
The comparison with last year is not very unfavorable, for although
shall include also a written apportionment of the expenses to be
the assets of the establishment are £4,730,000 less than in 1865, the
awarded as the law directs to each
county, city and town in the
district—the salaries and compensation of members of the Board liabilities show a diminution, as compared with the same period, of
and the officers and employes, to the
county where they belong ; £2,500,000. The French Bank return is more satisfactory, the stock
the general and contingent expenses to the counties of New York
of bullion having been augmented to the extent of £706,660, whilst
and King, and the expenditures incurred in the other counties, to
there is a decrease in the amount of bills discounted to the value of
the respective counties. The Board, in anticipation of the receipt
of moneys for its current expenses, may borrow such amounts as £632,000, and a diminution iu the circulation of notes of £1,232,000"
The falling off in the demand for silver for remittance to the East may
may be required on the credit of this act.
All violations of the provisions of this act or of any order of the have produced this effect, for the Paris Money Market had become
Board made in pursuance, or of any by-laws or ordinance referred stringent in consequence of the operations of our own merchants and
to in it, together with obstructions or interference with any person other a in that quarter.
The demand for money here during the week has been good, and has
in the execution of any order of the Board, or of any pursuant or¬
der of the Board of Police; and all wilful or illegal omission to increased as the week progressed. The requirements of dealers in the
obey such order, or to conform to any sanitary regulation of the Stock Exchange have been extensive, so much so, indeed, that 8 per
Board ; and all cases in which it was made a misdemeanor to do cent has been paid for loans for short periods. The maturing of a large
or omit to do any act,
when* any power or authority' hereby con¬ quantity of Indian paper has also been the cause of considerable strin¬
ferred upon the Board of Health was exercised by any' other Board gency towards the close of the week, and the aggregate transactions
have been of good extent.
The Bank rate remains at 8 per cent, the
or officer, are declared to be
misdemeanors—subject to indictment quotations for the best paper in the open market being as under:
and to an additional penalty of $250.
30 days’ bills
72£
per cent.
It is the duty of prosecuting officers of criminal co urts and po¬ 60 days’bills
“
3 months’bills
7%
“
lice justices to act promptly upon all complaints and im all suits or
months’ bills
4
*
7# to 8%
“
proceedings for any violation of this act, to bring thej §§me to a 6 months’ bills
1)4 to 8)4 *
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
The discount houses have made
change in the rate of interest al¬
by them for money on deposit. The rate on call is
; if with
seven, 6£; and with fourteen days' n )tice of withdrawal, 7 per cent.
On the Continent, the tendency of prices in the discount market has
been towards rather lower rates. The changes, as will be seen by the
following statement, are by no means numerous:
no
For week
lowed
Bank
Open
Bank
market.
rate.
$c.
5
5
7
5
6#
5
At the commencement of the week,
$
c.
...
do
do
c.
6
2d
do
consolidated
1
Thur.
Fri.
Sat.
67%
67%
67%
50
50
67%
50
50
50
41%
41%
41%
41%
40%
40%
75
75
75
75
75
74
77
73
74
77
73
74
77
73
74
77
74
77
73
74
77
53%
76%
53%
76%
40% %dis. %dis. % dis.
53
53
53%
52%
76%
76%
76% 76%
50
67%
1882.
«
scrip, 1895
the market for Home Securities
was. firmer, and a slight improvement
From that period up to yesterday, the
73
mortgage
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid, 8 p. c.
do Convertible, 6 per cent bonds
Illinois Central, 1875, 6 per cent
do
do
7 per cent
do
100 d’ar sh’s* all p’d, 10 p. c.
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
New York Central, 100 dollar shares...
4%
6%-7
6
Tnes. Wed.
75
section, 2nd mortgage. 1881
Pennsylvania, 1st mortgage, 1877.
9
—
..
67%
section, 1st mortgage, 1880,7 p. c
5%
Hamburg
St. Petersburg...
6#
6%
$
Turin
Brussels
Madrid
5
5
^Mon.
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
market.
$c.
ending February 10.
United States 5-20’s, 1882
Virginia 5 per cent
do
6 per cent
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
Open
rate.
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
Amsterdam;
233
81
81 ‘
81
81
81
81
67%
75%
67%
75%
67%
75%
73
73
67%
74%
73
67%
74%
73
73
67%
74%
73"
66%
66%
66%
66%
66%
took place in the quotations.
102
102
102
102
Panama, 7 per cent, 1872, 2d mortgage. 102
102
fall in prices was about three- Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 2d morteighths to one-half per cent; but, to day, a better feeling has been ob¬
85
85
85
85
85
85
gage, 6 percent, convertible
do
50 dollar shares
36
36
36
36
served, and the quotations have advanced in a slight degree. Foreign
36%
36%
securities—apart from American—have mostly been firm. Mexican, Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage, 76% 76
1SS1
76
76
76
76
Egyptian and Spanish descriptions having realised enhanced quota¬
The prominent feature at Liverpool, as far as the cotton trade is con¬
tions. The Railway Share Market has been steady. Annexed are the
highest prices of some of the principal home and foreign securities each cerned, is the activity in the trade for American cotton,resulting in con¬
siderable transactions to the disadvantage of other descriptions of that
J
day duriDg the last two weeks :
particular staple. During the greater part of the present week the
demand for American cotton has been very active, and prices have ad¬
For week ending Feb. 3.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frid. Sat.
vanced f d per lb. On the other hand, however, Brazil, Egyptian, and
87
Consols
87
86%
86%
86%
86% Turkish cotton has been very dull, and in these descriptions a decline
Brazilian 5 per cents, 1865.............
74%
74%
74;*
74%
74%
of about |c per lb. has taken place.
For Indian cotton there has been
92
93
93
Egyptian 7
“
but little demand, nevertheless last week’s currency has been supported.
1864
93
93
9i% 92% 92% 93
....
....
....
“
“
Mexican 3 per cents
1864
“
6 per cent anglo-Trust
Peruvian 5 per cents, 1865
Russian
“
1822
“
“
1862
“
“
1864
Turkish 6 per cents, 1854
“
“
1858
“
“
1862
“
“
1863
“
5
“
1865.....
t
Alliance Bank
Bank of British Columbia
Brazilian and Portugese
British North America
20%
13%
45
....
20%
20%
20%
The sales of the week amount to 69,580 bales, viz,: 9,260 bales on
17%
17%
17%
....
....
....
....
speculation; 16,970 bales for export, and 43,350 bales to the trade
These figures show an increase of about 5,000 bales in the separate
items of speculation, export, and consumption. The decline in the prin¬
cipal descriptions of cotton since the commencement of the year is
greatest ia Brazilian, and next to that in Surat. The following table
shows the leading prices at the opening of the year and at the present
69
....
....
20%
17%
....
20%
18
<
90
90
90%
90%
90%
91
91
90%
90%
93%
....
....
89%
70%
90%
68
67%
....
90%
70%
....
68%
65%
68%
39%
26%
21%
8%
38%
46
46
6
12
....
....
39%
39%
26%
21%
27
21%
1 dis.
46
English and American
London of Mexico, and South America
Loudon and Brazilian
“
New
London and River Plate
“
New...
Union of London
lXdis1
46
70%
....
IK)
70
68
moment:
....
38%
46
51%
51%
52
51%
20%
21%
Mon.
Tues.
1pm.
12%
51%
Brazilian 5 per
“
“
“
“
11
“
“
Peruvian 5
“
Turkish 6 per cents,
“
“
“
5
“
75
93%
92%
93%
93%
21%
93%
21
18%
18%
91
1822
1862.....
1864.... j
1855
i
f!nmmerp.ifll of Canaria
91%
94
....
....
91%
90%
1854
94
„
:
70%
L
21%
18%
....
91%
1
....
.
.
.
....
93
21%
19
91%
91%
18%
91%
91%
....
1S63.
d.
1864.
d.
1865.
d.
21%
21%
26%
22
27
22
21
27%
22%
22%
20%
15%
26%
22%
West India
Broach
Dhollereh
‘ii%
15%
15%
68
39%
27
....
...
46
46
American.
“
New
London and River Platte
“
“
New
% pm
12%
12%
45% par.
par.
par.
38%
26%
5%
5%
12%
par.
par/
par.
par.
13 pm 13 pm 13 pm 13 pm
3 pm 3 pm
13% 3 pm
52
52%
53%
52%
-Stock
18G5.
....
.
.-.
....
.
.
.
.
.
....
....
.
.
Mon. Tnes. Wed.
ending February 3.
United States 5-20’s, 1882
do
6 per cent Bonds, 1882...
Virginia 5 per cent
do 6 per cent..
Atlantic and Great Western,
New York
section, 1st mortgage, 1880
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
section, 2d mortgage 1881
Pennsylvania sec, 2a mortgage ^1882
Erie shares, $100, all paid
6 per cent, convertible bonds...
Marietta and Cincinnati.
—-
66%
66%
50
50
50
40%
50
41
41%
41%
41%
76
76
76
76
75
75
75
74
75
74
75
74
74
74
74
73
74
73
55%
75%
66%
53%
75%
53%
53%
76
81
75
73‘
76
81
75%
84
$50 shares
66%
50
102
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage
1881, 6 per cent
66%
73
Panama, 2d mortgage, 1872
Pennsylvania Railroad, 2d mort
Sat.
66%
74%
Central, 1875
$100 shares, 8 per cent
Fri.
50
41
81
Illinois
Thur.
37%
76
Ex.dividend.
73
102
84
37%
76
*53%
75%
66%
81
75
73
81
73
76
81
75
73
102
102
102
102
84
84
37%
37%
84
36
84
36
76
74%
76
Expts Jan. 1 to Feb. 8.
February 8,'
1866.
1865.
1866.
1,668
101.988
4,165
30,069
30,238
22,226
49,430
371,477
S5,029
36,502
101,894
Consumption Jan. 1 to Feb. 8.
^
1866.
1865.
1866.
quantity of East Indian
bales last
Old Dholberah was quoted at 17$; new
Dholberah and Broach, 16f per lb. From Jan. 1 to Jan 11, the actual
shipments were 61,732 bales against 28,106 bales during the corre¬
-
sponding period in 1865.
Very unfavorable accounts continue to be received from Egypt re¬
specting the crop of cotton in that country. The total shipments al¬
ready show a diminution of 35,000s bales, and very little produce is
coming forward. Hence, the statements which have been in circulation
for some weeks of a probable deficiency have turned out correct, for
it appears certain at the present moment that our imports from that
quarter will fall short of last year by about 33 per cent. At the same
time, the accounts from India continue to represent the cultivation of
cotton as suffering a considerable diminution, whilst seeds are being
cultivated to a greater extent. The prices now being obtained for oleagenous seeds, in the London Market offer a large margin of remunera¬
tion to the grower, and as the Indian ryots feel certain that their cotton
is not of sufficient length and flexibility to compete with the superior
produce of America, they are wisely turning their attention to the
more extended production of an article in which they enjoy a fair mon¬
opoly, Russia only being her great competitor in the market. The fol¬
lowing is a comparison of the present prices of oilseeds with those of
last year:
76
Prices 1866.
e. d.
b. d.
Prices 1865.
s. d. s. d.
64 6®..
66 6@....
Calcutta
65 6®67
0
57 6©.. ..
59 6®....
57 0®.. 6
Rape Seed, Bombay
76
13
11
ing about 100,000 bales.
53
The market for American securities has been rather quiet. United
States 6-20’s have been chiefly in demand, and have improved in value,
the average quotation for the week being 67f,
In other descriptions
the fluctuations have been trifling; but the movement—where such has
The total amount of
occurred—has been in an finfavorable direction.
business transacted in that market has been limited. The subjoined
statement shows the highest prices touched each day in the course of
the present week:
For week
7%
18%
13%
13%
185,460
bale|, against
.
.
12
20
14
536,660
429,310
124,350
225,890
The imports into Liverpool this week have been 7 7,823 bales, and
the
cotton now
exports 23,387 bales. The
afloat is 464,760
year.
254,160
From Bombay, to Jan. 27,1 learn that shipments of cotton had
made rapid progress, the exports for the fortnight prior to that date be¬
i.5%
....
bales
Total
46
12%
13
13
19%
18%
227,298
.„
Brazil, Egypt, &c
East India, &c
I<(1
5
20%
19%
19%
30,068
116,826
80,404
1865.
o
■.
English and American.
London of Mexico, and South America
London and Brazilian...%
‘
....
....
....
46
18
17
17
20
21
17
1866.
d.
Imports, exports, consumption, &c., at Liverpool
....
....
l%dis
2%dis 2%dis 2%dis 2%dis
14%
Descriptions.
....
....
....
Comptah
Bengal
90%
'
1%
1%
1%
Egyptian
Smyrna
86%
....
91
91%
91%
70%
70%
68
68%
68%
39
39%
39%
39%
27
*25% *27% *26%
21%
21%
21%
21%
8% l%di8 l%dis
13%
19%
Mobile..
Orleans
Pernambuco
75
21
-
Alliance Bank...
Bank of British Columbia
Brazilian and Portuguese
British and Californian
British North America
“
86%
75
93%
1858
1862
1865
“
“
86%
75
93
1864
Mexican 3 per cents
“
1864
Russian 5 percents,
86%
74%
cents, 1865.
Egyptian 7
86%
20
d.
at the present time, and at
three years, are shown in
MiddlingUpland
Sat.
87%
2
15
21
The prices current for cotton at Liverpool
the corresponding period in each of the last
the annexed table:
45
par.
Wed. Tliur. Frid.
18%
Broach
Orleans
..
Week ending Feb. 10.
Fall.
Egyptian
46
52
Feb. 10.
d.
Pernambuco.
13pm. 13prm 13pm. 13pm. 13pm. 13pm.
3pm. 3pm. 3pm. 3pm. 3pm. 3pm.
,
Jan. 5.
d.
Middling—
26%
26%
26%
21% .21%
21%
8% l%dis l%dis
1 prm
6%
5%
2dis
12
12% ,2%dis
% pm. %pm. %pm. %pm. %pm.
7% par.
7% par.
par.
....
....
....
66 0®75 0
50 0®65 0
..
..
<
-
Seeds—Linseed, Black Sea
Bombay
Oil
..
....
67 6®..
Calcutta
*
Ex dividend.
56 0®..
per qr.
[February 24,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
234
Madras
Blackse»
Teel or Sessame
73 0®..
Seed, E. I
Ground Nut Kernels
Cotton Seed
and
Exports
0
0
5
0
£14 0®..
7 0® 7
ll
..
It
..
for the
0
ports at New York fur the week ending (for dry goodB)
euding (for general merchandise) Feb. 16 :
..
ton.
..
4b
7
are
the rates for the various classes of loans:
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months...
:...
...
® 7
Per cent.
I Good endorsed bills, 3
)
@ 7
im¬
Sobers have
ties.
are
generally
The -open
week.
.
|
•
7%@ 8
8 ®9
10 @15
partial stringency in the
national securi¬
market has checked the buoyancy in
money
&
4 months
do single names
7 @ 7# | Lower grades
6
United States Securities.—The
Feb. 15, and for
FOR THE WEEK.
1S65.
1864.
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK
following
Per cent.
..
Week.—The following are the
the week
The
U
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
COMMERCIAL AND
Imports
34 0®..
58 0®59
52 0®..
47 0©..
0
0®..
0®..
0®..
0@..
£18 0®18
7 15® 8
40
67
59
55
Poppy
Niger
59 0®..
..
predominated during the week and prices
per cent, lower than at the close of last
rupture between the President and the
opposition in Congress, as developed yesterday at Washing¬
1
Drygoods
$2,021,897 $2,025,063
$827,866 3,340,821 ton, had a depressing effect upon securities this morning,
General merchandise
1,113,118
2,705,217
688,600
putting down quotations a fraction.
$4,730,280 $1,516,466 $8,1.33,295
$3,135,015
Total for the week..
81,745,008
12,344,887
The changes in the finance bill, suggested on Wednesday
22,675,616
21,556,743
Previously reported
Since January 1
$24,691,758 $27,405,896 $13,861,353 $39,878,303 by Messrs. Hooper and Stevens, have had no appreciable
In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry- effect
upon any class of securities, the proposed modifica¬
goods for one week later.
tions being rather in the details of the bill than its sub¬
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. 17:
stance.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
The advance in Five-twenties at London to 67^ in the face
1863.
1864.
1865.
-1866.
1S63.
1866.
$4,792,474
$7,078,813 $4,928,307 of a stringent money market and a decline in consols, how¬
16,663,352 25,125,354 27,099,880
ever gratifying as an evidence of confidence in the credit of
Since January 1.....
$28,074,636 $20,209,482 $32,204,167 $32,028,1S7
our Government, has little effect upon those securities on*
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed state¬
this side, the advance being set off by the decline in gold.
ment of the imports aud exports for the week
$3,546,130
$4,181,730
for the week
[23,892,906
Previously reported
The following will show the exports of specie
York, for the weekending February 17, 1S66 :
Feb. 14—Steamer
from the port of New
exchange of Five-twenties between this country and Eu¬
rope has been merely nominal for some weeks ; and late re¬
$1,140
ports of the return of considerable amounts to New York
Eagle, Havana—
Spanish gold
“
16—Steamer Fulton, Havre—
Silver bars
“
17—Steamer City of
50,200
.
Washington, Liverpool-
106,160
11,225
28,015
Gold and silver bars
Gold bars
Gold coin
“
:
Previously reported
$3,765,901
January 1, 1S66
6.693.17511856
202,560] 1854
4,287,988 j 1852
day to day lists of bonds, &c„ lost, and
the week in the Bulletin
Below will be found those
published the last week in the Bulletin.
The following dividends are announced—
DIVIDENDS.
PAYABLE.
RATE
o’t.
BOOKS
WHEN.
Itailroad*.
.
5
March 1
CLOSED.
WFIKRK.
M. K.
Co., 84
Jesup &
Broadway Feb. 20
S.
S.
1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupons
5-20’8,1864
“ ‘
5-20’s, 1865
“
10-40’s,
«
7-30’s 1st series
S.
S.
S.
S. 7-30’s 2d Series
S. 7-30’s 3rd series
S. 1 yr’a certilicates
and
Miscellaneous
:
99%
-
'
99%
99%
98%
Feb. 17.
104%
103%
103%
103%,
94%
99%
99%
99%
98%
Stocks.—The stock
mar¬
opened buoyant * under the movements of a wealthy
clique operating for a rise in prices. On Monday and Tues¬
day, prices generally advanced 2@3 per cent, the great trunk
roads being especially firm.
The clique movement placed
reliance upon the'supposed over-sold condition of the mar¬
ket; it turned out, however, that the “shorts” had already
settled the larger proportion of their, outstanding contracts.
The consequent disappointment prepared the street for sym¬
pathising sharply with the pinch in the money market de¬
veloped on Wednesday, as the result of the large govern¬
ment sales of gold, and prices lost all they had gained on
the preceding day.
This morning, the market exhibited a
partial recovery from the decline of Wednesday, prices be¬
ing about 4 per cent higher: but the report of renewed
heavy transactions in gold, by tie Assistant Treasurer, pro¬
duced another reaction, and the market closes on an average
ket
will be continued daily, and on Saturday
morning, such as have been published through
will be collected and published in the Chronicle.
104%
102%
K 2%
102%
94%
S. 6’s,
Railroad
®I)e Honkers’ <9>-a?ette.
Chicago »fc Alton HR. Co.
Feb. 23.
793,698
2,045.043
1,329,391
5,695,727
1.627.566:1853
:
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
UU.
U.
U.
563,447
5,226, 877:1855
v.
last
$8,364,426
2,892,980
3,917,985 1858....
7,629.134 1857
NAME of company
due, amounting to
falls
in
I Same time
We give in our Bulletin from
dividends declared. These tables
loan
1,000
Total for the week
Same time in
1865
18(11
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
fact.
appear to have had no adequate foundation in
On the 1st of March, interest upon the Ten-forty
$4,319,252.
The following are the closing quotations for the leading
$ 197,735 Government Securities, compared with those of Saturday
3,568,166
17—Steamer Bavaria, Hamburg—
German silver
Total siuce
The
to Mar. 2.
Friday, ?. M., Feb. 23, 1866.
Market.—Monetary affairs have been dis¬
turbed during the week by large sales of gold by the Gov¬
Since Friday last probably twelve millions of
ernment.
currency has been withdrawn in this way into the Sub-Trea¬
sury, while the amount paid out, on account of Seven-thirties
has been merely nominal. The sudden loss to the market of
such a large amount of currency has produced a sharp con¬
traction among the banks, and an advance in the rate of inte¬
rest.
Outstanding loans at 6 per cent, have been generally
put up to 7 per cent., which is the closing rate, with rare
exceptions on Government collaterals at 6 per cent.
The Money
cent below the concluding-figures of last week.
deserving of note that important orders have been
received from the West to sell the stocks of roads in that
per
It is
section
The
on
sellers’ option.
the closing quotations for leading
30 to 60 days,
following are
comparatively quiet. The late compared with those of Saturday last:
difficulty in selling any except first class paper appears to
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
have produced a contraction of credits, and there is conse¬
Canton Co.
Mariposa
quently a much less volume of second class bills upon the
New York Central
Erie
market.
The advance in the rate upon call loans has tempo¬
Hudson River
Reading
rarily checked the demand for paper but without effect upon
Michigan Southern
Michigan Central
rates.
Prime paper is discounted at7@7£ per cent.; names
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
Cleveland and Toledo....
classed “good” at 8@9 per cent, and other grades at 10@15
Northwestern
stocks
The discount market is
per cen;;
with
a
diminished supply of the latter class.
“
preferred
Feb. 23.
44%
Feb. 17.
45%
41
42
44%
44%
12
90%
80%
103
100
69%
102%
78%
107%
27%
M%
92%
80%
104
101%
71% '
81%
108
28%
56%
February 24, 1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Rock Island...,
Fort Wayne...
103#
93#
114
Illinois Central.
The
106
114#
Nov.
4...
11...
44
18...,
44
25...,
Dec. 2....
44
9.... ,
44
16....
44
23....
44
30....
Jan
6....
44
13....
44
20...,
44
27...
Feb. 3...
44
10...
44
17...
2,687,656
2,433,163
2,535,485
1,949,999
2,231,767
1,752,256
2434,363
1,841,075
.
44
95#
.
.
Gold Market.—The government continues to sell
On Saturday last and
gold in considerable amounts.
Wednesday about five millions were thrown upon the mar-'
ket; and since then probably an equal amount has been
sold, making an addition to the supply of about ten millions
during seven days. • Foreign bankers who had been large
sellers when the premium ranged about 40 have replenished
their stock during the government sales, making a handsome
profit by the operation. As the peculiar condition of mon¬
etary affairs in England renders it necessary for this class of
houses to keep an ample reserve for shipments, in the
event of emergencies, the gold which has gone into their
hands will form no part of the supply for customs purposes,
the chief source of demand ; so that an
important portion
of the gold recently sold by the government has simply
passed from one form of hoard into another. The market,
however, is for the present sensibly relieved, an indication
of which is afforded by the fact that 8 per cent is now be¬
ing paid for having gold “ earned.”
The fluctuations in the premium have been slight, the
highest price having been 137% and the lowest 136$. The
supply will be augmented early in March by the payment of
over four millions- of interest upon Ten-forty bonds, due on
the 1st proximo.
The political developments yesterday at Washington were
made the pretext this morning for a movement to send up
the premium ;'the Assistant Treasurer, however, put a round
sum
upon the market, and the price fell to 136^, having
opened at 137 [j.
The Aspiriwall steamer brought on Wednesday $1,227,-
235
24,798,070
11,484,939
21,211,285
2,107,341
2,334,694
2,754,368
3,226,047
,
.
55,076,645
58,376,337
10.188,786
14,616,299
25,302,305
16,150,457
17,302,808
19,817,205
23,868,750
8,341,643
1,654,875
20,717,008
14,784,631
22,791,744
18.411,038
68.180.049
23,695,742
13,865,048
24,387,645
15,660,224
77,259,601
70,892,344
79,050,532
5,398,128
.
9,487,026
6,044,893
21,717,241
14,527,352
The
following
classes of
weeks
:
Feb. 2.
,
Feb. 9.
following have been the highest and lowest quotations
gold, on each of the last six days:
Highest. Lowest.
Feb.
17
Feb.
Feb.
19
lS7f
137J-
20
137
•
The
following
foreign coins:
are
1374
137
136f
Highest. Lowest
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
21....
22....
23....
the current quotations for the leading
Buying.
Sovereigns
!
Spanish Doubloons,
‘
$6 60
21 80
1 37
5 20
10 70
Mexican Dollars....
Napoleons
Thalers
@107# 10o#@107
108 @108# 107#®107#
109#@109# 109#@109#
Paris, long
526#@
107
short
do
Selling.
$b §0
22 00
1 40
5 30
10 85
The transactions for last week at the Custom-House and
Sub-Treasury
Antwerp
Swiss
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
the condition of the Associated
-Suh-Treasury.
ReceiDts.
Payments.
Receipts.
Februaryl2
FebruarylS
$766,920 96
521,157 53
Februaryl4
Februaryl5
Februarylb
February 17
448,135 35
363,309 64
383,446 78
on
Decrease
...
410,03172
$1,439,901 44
$3,401,868 46
1.202.156 76
1,921,039 84
5,606,263 39
2,987,071 66
7,221, 243 76
3,150,561 12
4,059,820 41
2,167,8S6 34
3,109,833 75
1.248.156 79
$2,893,007 98
$14,527,352 07 $22,980,461 75
Sub-treasury on the morning of Feb. 12... 89,885,873 88
Deduct payments
$112,824,325 13
14.627,352 07
during the week.
..
Saturday evening
$98,296,973 06
during the week
8,461,099 63
Total amount of
gold certificates issued, $2,992,900. In¬
cluded in the receipts of customs were $735,000 in gold, and
$2,158,009 in gold certificates.
The following table shows the
aggregate transactions at
the Sub-Treasury since Oct. 7th :
'
Weeks-
Ending
Oct.
“
“
“
532
Custom
House.
,
2,561,580
Payments.
25,408,765
21,552,912
21,530,488
1,932,368
39,363,735
7....
3,590,114
14....
21....
38...,
1,991,742
Sub-Treasury
Receipts.
>
Balances.
Changes in
108#@108#
109#®..
522#@518#
517#@51n#
526#@520
520 @518#
35#@ 36#
40#@ 40#
40#@ 40#
78#@ 79
71 @ 71#
527#@525
35#@ 36
40#@ 40#
40#® 40#
77 #@ 78
70#@ 71
following statement shows
Banks
of the
City of New
$6,693,080
5,505,653
6,759,250
Merchants1
$1,535,033
902,272
641,300
*
5,338,653
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
Broadway
Mercantile
Pacific
150,305
8,182,347
4,004,009
3,260,190
3,056,316
1,949,430
5,165,107
2,851,250
2,769,400
2.167,781
1,103,989
1,727,943
944,762
229,884
884,494
38,522
250,333
56,967
North America....
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
Continental
.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Imp. & Traders...
Park
Mech. Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
Mannf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National--..
First National
Third National....
Dry Dock
Bull’s Head
Manufacturers’....
Totals
$698,159
13,994
495,888
341,214
424,500
3,300
203,980
3,832,144
3,401,992
7,405,835
3,007,605
2,149,626
1,905,606
2.393,066
5,026,040
12.784.885
1,316.612
6,437.056
2.516,637
3,688,750
108,966
978,015
680,096
$243,068,252
104.495
13.369
503,924
1,020,451
309,259
73,154
110,676
2,607,485
814,533
642,352
34.841
298,950
16,162
188,834
94,421
549,522
132,500
113,002
50,372
7,661
98,367
64,245
«
8S6,350
947,889
7,426
130,000
22.040
139.772
827,5-19
6,576,111
10,990,139
18,861,006
6,421,593
3,516,592
3,417.833
1,962,748
92’,070
1,484,379
16,403,165
440,220
23,103
20,882
347,140
450,907
51,000
14,779
137,007
3,320,022
1,957,157
1,380,487
2,6 7,327
2,472,811
1,833,000
10,341,949
1,434,955
2,134,976
2,645,320
2,867,158
3,301,830
3,610,900
3,471,649
3,049.278
1,318,450
1,840,756
1,231.923
4,739,483
14,549,333
1,701,003
946,616
1,645,758
People’s
deposits.
$8,600,421
4,878,036
4,638,264
75,745
114,745
295,253
35,690
5,020,958
Commonwealth.
165,224
4,666,780
amount ofNet
296,804
31,000
58,863
27,890
197,701
218,262
189,900
836,700
111.882
4,691
57,466
31,318
53,736
20,805
715,543
693,000
121,770
480,987
52,687
217.927
23,029
40,145
126,618
222,000
20,034
39,701
126,350
475,851
1,000,000
12, ’63
26,565
725,593
76,333
20,671
13,122
7.647
7,463
125,615
45,4S6
2.508.636
28,779
5,547
36,156
5,975
9,146
8,659
426,000
29.204
91,924
-
1,767,817
1.523,841
789,206
2,692,247
667,365
4,275,716
6,420,159
5,574,449
6,310,166
2,725,965
2,931,042
1.694,949
3,844,355
1,906,268
1,308,592
2,338.204
1,656,009
1,500,600
6,123,200
1,179,513
1,948,793
2,117,061
1,312,975
2,090,174
2,536,753
2,033,169
8,282,099
1,069,577
1,729,230
1,068,484
3,860,801
14.074,681
1,605,677
870,384
Legal
tenders.
$2,915,792
1,644,727
3,313,383
1,280,808
1,787,505
2,415,159
853,732
646,438
716,615
1,021,777
2,230,612
637,455
346,565
359,582
445,251
159,419
1,316,911
360,232
1,406,407
3,668.662
1,517,332
2,288,646
1,074,038
1,007,406
564,062
1,138.999
517,000
321.261
782,994
686,602
432,000
1,904,000
431,876
821.598
840.443
536,450
1,051,800
410,000
904,000
888,990
260,137
831,900
281,048
1,067,542
3,806,775
295,246
1,530,673
342,726
302,972
199,500
682,198
218,617
1,215
1,030,573
12,006,226
12,197,505
239,333
3,553,986
3,325,748
330,325
1,593,891
1,692.500
1,067,241
35,000
1,437,287
269,602
925,580
1,028.628
6,539,586
441,428
3,464,174
798,678
2,807,312
208,668
1,051,274
14,265
112,506
90,967
358,046
131,516
10,308,758 22,983,274
Balances,
69,898,621
dec
18,799,937
67,713,079
64,973,528
a
34,547,904
60,157,697
24,335,221
19,367,370
@526#
Feb. 23,
107 @108
York, for the week ending with the commencement of busi¬
ness on Feb. 16, 1866 :
Chatham
Custom-house.
Total.
Balance in
@107#
107#®10S
109#
525 @522#
521#@51S#
526#@>23#
New York City Banks.—The
Republic
follows :
were as
.
106
517#@516# 522#@520
527#@522# 528#@525
522#@521# 526#@523#
35#@ 36#
35#@ 36
40#@ 40#
40#@ 40#
40#@ 40#
40#@ 40#
77#@ 78#
77 @ 78
70#® 71
70#@ 71
Ocean
Balance
Feb. 16.
London Comm’l..
do bkrs’ long
do'
do short
New York
Manhattan
•
8,461,099
the closing quotations for the several
foreign bills, compared with those of the three last
-Average
The
for
89,835,873
93,296,973
7,496,327
8,695,784
5,629,548
9,547,908
9,522,645
are
export of specie on Saturday last amounted to $140,-
89,810,618
90,358,518
8,006,883
of produce
bills, in connection writh the still heavy importations, has pro¬
duced an important advance in the rates of
Exchange. For
Wednesday’s steamer the leading drawers asked 1081 for 60
days sterling, and sold at 108f@108f. The advance, how¬
ever, has checked the demand, and for to-morrowr’s mail the
rates close lower, the best broker’s
sterling having been sold
at 108£@10S3.
009 in treasure.
395.
9,079,551
6,4-'7,257
8,237,188
1,642,583
1,421,107
Foreign Exchange.—The continued scarcity
_
The
75,485.284
84,1S1,069
22.988,451
8,222,252
44
dec
incr
dec
dec
dec
inc
inc
inc
inc
dec
inc
67,988,957
15.592,793
12,194,496
2,893,007
.
44
77,416.949
75,995,841
12,837,971
14,093,013
15,116,574
5,081,051
3,299,692
1,581,459
44
59,957,797
18,396,097
15.S61.S66
3,347,422
3,261,734
.
41
incr
43
1,073,544
2,185,542
The deviations from the returns
4,815,831 as follows;
2,739,550
of the previous week
ar<
THE
236
.Loans
r
Inc.
Specie
Inc. 1,075,827 National Banks during the last week reaches $1,785,895 ; pre¬
Dec. 8,633,033 viously, $253,116,380—total, $254,902,275. No new banks
have been made depositories of the public money during
$459,380 Deposits
Inc.
178,952 Legal Tenders
742,805
Inc.
Circulation
principal feature in the statement is the loss of $3,
633,033 of legal tenders.
This important change appears
to be chiefly attributable to the withdrawals of currency for
the purchase, of gold sold by the government.
Owing to
the large additional sales made by the Sub-Treasury on Sat¬
urday last and since the decrease in legal tenders may be ex¬
pected to show considerable augmentation next week.
The several items compare as follows with the returns of
previous weeks:
Legal
Aggregal®
The
Circula¬
Loans.
228,520,727
Oct. 14... 2*27,541,SS4
Oct. 21... 224,030,679
Oct. 28... 219,965,639
Nov. 4... 220,124,961
Nov.ll... 224,005,572
Nov.18... 224,741,853
Oct.
7...
Nov25... 225.345,177
Dec. 2... 229,197,844
Dec. 9... 227,839,344
Dec. 16... 227,814,356
Doc.23... 228,572,034
Dec.30... 229,445,730
Jan. 6 *66 233,185,059
Jan.13’66 234,938,193
239,337,720
Jan.20 '60
240.407,836
Feb. 3... 242,510,382
FebiiO... 242,608,872
Neb.17... 243,068,252
Jan. 27*66
Deposits.
tion.
Specie.
Clearings.
Tenders.
13,470,134 10,970,397 188,504,486 58,511,7 52 572,703,232
15,890,775 11,722,847 182,364,156 50,459,195 699,34S,495
15,586,540 12,388,441 174,192,110 46,169,855 550 166 864
12,923,735
13,289,381
13,825,209
14,333,168
14,910,561
13,724,268
11,995,201
12,449,989
[February 24,1S66,
CHRONICLE.
173,624,711 46,427,027 575,945.5b0
173,538,674 47,778,719 563,524,873
174,199,442 47,913,888 588,441,862
173,640,464 47,737.560 503,757,650
452,612,434
12,343,542 15,340,528 175,588.073 49,997,271
13,431,103 15.867.400 175,523,894 48,220,805
15,622,780 16^570,613 176,480,562 48,271,757
16.981,435 16,724,725 180,913,753 48,877,556
16,055,037 17,629,425 183.021,870 53,891,520
15,331,769 17,990,680 189,224,861 71,134,996
15,778,741 18,588,428 195.482.254 71,617,487
16,852,568 19,162,917 197,766,999 73.019,957
15,265,372 20,475,707 198,816,248 72,799,892
13,106,759 20,905,883 195,012,454 70,319,146
10,937,474 21,494,234 191,011,695 68,796,250
10,129,806 22.240,469 188,701,463 68,436,013
10,308,758 22,983,274 180,777,290 64.802,980
487,045,569
420,105,053
501,690,808
507,237,904
396,281,041
370,617.523
608,082,837
538,949,311
516,3*3,672
508.569,123
493,431,03«
471,886,75,
the wreek.
following comparison show's
national banks, in respect to number,
The
the progress ot the
capital and circulation
from Oct. 7th:
Banks.
1,578
$399,354,212
14.
21.
28.
1,592
1,597
1,600
Nov’ber 4.
1,605
Circulation.
Capital.
7.
Date..
October
“
“
“
“
L612
1,613
1,619
1.623
1.624
1.625
1.626
Decc'ber 2.
“
9.
16.
23.
“
“
“
30.
6.'
January
“
“
“
10.
17.,
“
407.859.203
229,746,085
233,760,135
237,371,155
240,094,565
252,926,620
245,866.540
248,784.710
251,360,050
253.116.380
407.858.203
1,628
1,628
1,628
1,629
1,629
February 3.
5
224.953,975
254,902,275
407.409.203
407.509.203
407.599.203
407.759.203
1,626
13.
20.
27.
“
402,071,130
402.573.793
403.308.793
403.741.893
403.916.893
404,609,493
405,059.203
405.809.203
406.409.203
1 610
18.
25.
“
$194,187,630
197.798.380
200,925,780
203,877,355
207,212,930
214,110,815
217,384,440
221,557,150
401,406.013
407.759.203
407.759.203
Bank of Pittsburg, Pa., have in¬
The Citizens’ National
capital stock from five hundred thousand to .
seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, by a dividend of
fifty per cent of the accumulated earnings, payable in shares
of new stock to the amount of twTo hundred and fifty thou¬
sand dollars.
Stockholders will have credit on the books of
the bank with one new share of fifty dollars for each two
creased their
w'eekly statement of the Boston
banks as compared with the preceding, show's an increase in shares held.
nearly every item. Loans have increased $1,100,002 ; legal
Application has been made to the Comptroller of the Cur¬
tender notes have increased $0,319 ; deposits have increased rency at Washington to authorize a national bank, with a
$9,720,077, and national circulation has increased $253,892. capital of one hundred thousand dollars, at Virginia City,
The S^ata circulation has decreased $13,732, and specie in Montana Territory.
bank $124,103.
Foreign Banking.—The following is the statement of the
The following arc the footings, as compared with the two
Bank of England for the week ending Feb. T, 1866:
previous returns:
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Boston Banks.—The last
Feb. 12.
Feb. 19.
$41,900,000
95,250,429
Loans
$41,900,000
608,428
2 0,4 IS,909
38,494,696
22,602,631
Capital
632,591
Specie
Legal Tender Notes ....
Deposits
Circulation (National) ...
Circulation (State)
94,083,827
20,412,589
1,053,391
38,768,019
22,348,638
1,067,123
Feb. 5.
$41,900,000
94,578,358
other banks wras $9,525,716, and
the amount due to other banks $15,498,551.
The amount due from
Philadelphia
ment
Banks.—The following comparative state
show's the average
Feb. 10.
Feb. 17.
$14,642,150
$14,(442,150
46,981,337
953,207
10,777,175
33,926,542
Loans
47.249,383
Specie
Legal Tenders
966,312
16,852,737
34.464,070
Deposits
Circulation
7,819,599
7,843,002
w'ceks:
Decrease..
Loans.
49,924,281
49,742,036
3,..
Oct, 10,..,
Oct.
Oct.
Oet.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
49.682,319
17,..
24,..
31,..
14,...
20,...
27...
4...
11...
18...
26...
2...
8...
15...
22...
29...
3...
10.
17...
.
48,959,072
48.317.622
48,643,1S9
46,679,961
45,415,640
45,662,762
45,596,327
45,598,293
45,050,301
45,941,001
46,774,150
47,350,423
47.254.622
47,G07,558
47.233,661
47,249,383
46,981.337
Decrease..
Decrease..
Decrease..
Increase...
13.105
75,562
537,52g
23,403
Specie.
1,092,755
1,037,705
1,060,579
1,052,357
1,086,774
Circulation,
7,056,984
7,082,197
7,084,667
7,074,066
7,009,S14
955,924
7,064,766
917,372
903,181
891,993
896,141
937,333
898,565
890,822
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
7,411,337
7,432,535
7,668,365
7,819,599
983,685
1,007,186
1,012,980
1,008,825
1,000,689
996,312
953,207
7,843,002
Deposits
38,347,233
37,238,078
36,252,038
35,404,524
34,665,024
34,582,031
34,067,872
34,050,109
34,995,138
34,310,272
34,272,651
34,117,482
35,342,306
36,618,064
36,947,700
36,214,653
35,460,881
34,681,135
34,464,070
33,926,542
organizations under the Na¬
tional Banking system occurred during last week. The
whole number now stands at 1,629, with an aggregate capital
of $407,859,203.
The amount of circulation issued to the
National Banks.—No new'
deposits, including
exchcqu’r, savi’gs banks
12,272,520
•
•
•
•••
£9,865,483
18,857,681
5,906,320
784,473
Gold and silver coin
4,549,904
12,344,200
409,301
day and other bills.
£35,413,957
£35,413,957
the Bank of France made
The return for the previous wreek is
following is the return of
added:
Feb. 8,1S6G.
debtor.
f.
955,472,925
5,686,953 91
provinces
64,244,151 64
163,455,098 62
26,428,715 0
2,272,883 75
5,416,359 75
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
payable
Various discounts
2,074,992 92
~
7,953,568 79
Re-discounts
?
1, 1866.
924,619,525 0
Treasury account
Surplus of receipts not
Feb.
f.
182,500,000
22,105,750 14
4,000,000 0
New reserve
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
of the hank payable in Paris or in the
Dividends
c.
182,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital...
Reserve of the bank and branches
Sundries
.
DEPARTMENT.
Other securities
Notes
Commissioners of Na¬
tional Debt, and Divi¬
dend Accounts
Other deposits
.
£26,922,520
-
£14,553,000 Government securities (in¬
3,557,552 cluding dead weight an¬
nuity)
$268,046 up to the 8th inst.
of every item, except that of circulation, shows
a decrease—the loans and deposits falling off largely.
The following comparison show's the condition of the Phil¬
adelphia banks at stated periods :
Oct.
Proprietors’ capital
Rest
Public
The
The average
Date.
BANKING
condition of the leading items of the
Philadelphia banks for last and previous
Capital
£26,922,520
Seven
3,634,900
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion ....
Silver bullion
.^...
806,287
20,568,135
40,436,163
22,325,428
1,125,728
£11,015,100
£26,922,520 Government debt.
Notes issued
distributed
1,417,802,775 54
c.
0
7,544,776 2
22,105,750 14
4,000,000 0
0
6,231,620 30
65,039,262 64
143,636,760 47
24,266,182 0
2.628,545 75
4,759,141 38
2,074,992 92
9,541,310 95
1,429,301,267 57
CREDITORt
405,601,538
475,942
377,360,451
326,966,219
6,290,000
6,175,000
Cash and bullion
CommciaP bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
-...
Ditto on public securities in
Ditto in tne 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 the bank & branches
11,866,700 0
Paris......
Expenses of management
Sundries
i
9
23
67
0
0
0
6,467,500 0
29,156,400 0
19,870,200 3
H
626,500 0
•
412,800 0
0
14
91
00
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,416,737
100,000,000
8,415223 0
222,087 98
9,498,625 52
1,417,802,775 54
387,909,994 98
5,549.986 2
371.202,682 8 3
348.944,363 0
5,591,300 0
6.732.100
11,931,700
6.817.100
0
0
0
29,374,900 0
19,870,280 0
0
428,400 0
60,000,000 0
12,980,750 14
633,900
36,416,737 91
100,000,000 0
8,414,061
0
206,439 73
16,296,571 96
-
1,429,301,267 5
t
237
THE CHRONICLE
February 24,1866.]
EXCHANGE.
SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23.)
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING
Mon.
Tue».
Wed.
137
Satur-
SECURITIES.
137*
American Gold Coin
National.
Cnited States 6s, 18(57
registered. 125
do
do
6s, 1S08
coupon.
do
do
6s, 1868
registered.
do
do
6s, 1881....
coupon. ,104*
do
do
6s, 1881.
registered., 104*
do
do
6s, 5-20s
coujxm.; 103*
do
do
6s, 5-20s
registered.\
do
do
6s, 5-20s (2d issue!
coupon] 103*
do
do
6s, 5.20s
do
....registered
do
do
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)........coujx>n\ 103*
do
do
do
6s, 5.20s,
.. ..registered
do
do
6s, Oregon War, 1881
do
do
do.
6s,
do.
(i yearly). 103
do
do
coupon.
5s, 1871
do
do
5s, 1871
.-.registered.
do
do
5s, 1874
coupon.
do
do
5s, 1874
registered.
do
do
5s, 10-40s
...coupon'. 94*
do
do
5s, 10-40s
registered. 91*
do
do
6s, Union Pacific R. R.. .(cur.).
do
do
7-30s Treas. Notes—1st series. 99%
do
2d senes. 99*
do
do
do
do
do
do
-do
do
do
do
'id senes.
do
6s, Certificates,
Railroad Stocks.
Central of New
99*
98*
104*
U2%
-
do
do
99*
99*
98*
99%
99%
99*
98%
Erie
61*
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
Harlem
99*
99*
99*
98%
99*
99*
99*
98%
—
1870... 1
90*
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1808..
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
do
7s, Bounty Loan, 1890
Minnesota Ss.
■
Missouri 6s
do
0s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
0s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870..
do
6s,1866..
do
6s, 1867..
do
6s, 1868..
do
6s, 1872..
do
6s, 1873..
do
6s, 1874..
do
6s, 1875.
do
6s, 1877.
do
do
5s, 1868.,
do
5s, 1871.
do
5s, 1874.
do
"6s, 1S75..
do
5s, 1876.
do
7s, State
North Carolina 0s
Ohio 0s, 1868
do 6s, 1870.
do 6s, 1875...
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 18S6
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina (5s
Tennessee 6s, 1868.
do
6s, Long Loans
5s
do
'
•• •
78*
• • • • •
RR.)..
78*
78*
7S%
SO
79
99% 99%
81* 82
81
99%
92
91*
64
65
64* 64
100
100 92* 92*
100
100
92
91*
90*
103
100
26%'
26*
25 J,
.J.N 3'
25*
243
100
93%
93* 93%
50 101% 101%! 100% 1100*
95%
94*
100
32
61
*
Income
109
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage
do
do
do
do
consolidated.....
98*
88
95
102*
2d mort.
do
do
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1864
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
100
99
95
96
(
100
;
/
1
100*
100
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage.
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s,
new,
1882
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
136* 136
44* 44* 44*
44*
22
44*
44*
134
95
80
Income
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants....
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 18S7
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
do
7s, 1876
do
‘
do
7s, convertible, 1876
—
91*
100*
,
50
50
.ioo
.*.*100
do
do
43
44*
95
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage.
60
128
111
110*
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
"
12
12
17%
Ohio and
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do
.........
!.!!!
i ioo
.
100
St
200
190
192
41* 41* 40*
41
100
100 57* 57% 67* 57
_..1Q0
57
do
do
do
do
'
99*
2d mort...
3d mort..
82
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort..
do
do
202
200
60
100 42
...
100
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
2d mortgage, 1868
do
*.
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
-2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1S85
45*
ioo 134* 134*
Telegraph
Wyoming Valley Coal
97
do
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
100
Telegraph
do
do
do
do
do
ioo
91* 92*
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Pennsylvania Coal
69*
45
100
do
100
.100
Quicksilver Mining
69%
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
’ *100
Steamship
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship...
do
do
Scrip
69*
96
97
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
3d mortgage, conv..
do
do
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
ioo
New York
Indiana.....*.
104*
70*
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
100
Metropolitan Gas
102*
27
100
100 71*
^
100
do
.
Light
Mariposa Mining
Mariposa Preferred
preferred
100
preferred...... 100
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund. r..
do
do
do
Manhattan Gas
102
100
100
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1S77...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
do
1st mortgage
Brooklyn 6s.
Canton, Baltimore.
103
114
101%
114
50
,,.100
50
Indianapolis aud Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
Long Island
McGregor Western
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort..
do
do
2d mort
93
Municipal.
Central Coal
Central American Transit
113%
104
Toledo, Wabash and Western.;
50
do
do
do
preferred.... 50
03
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
81
Railroad Ronds:
93*
coupon
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
6s, Water Loan —
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s, 1875
do
6s, 1870
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1870
do
5s, 1873
do
;
5s, 1S74
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1876
do
5s, 1890
do
5s, 1898
do
5s,F. Loan, 1808..
Miscellaneous.
S2*
Readincr
St. Louis, Alton and Terre llaute
100 34
do
do
do
preferred. 100'
Second avenue
100
Sixth avenue
100
Third avenue
.\. .r.
100
—
Virginia 6s,
Western Union
50
f00404
100 114*
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Morris and Essex
New Jersey
,
*
New York Cent ral
New Haven and Hartford
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates..
do
do
do
preferred
Panama
85
Louisiana
—
50
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Kentucky 0s, 180S-72
United States
preferred
Mississippi and Missouri
Loan
—; 78%
1107*
80% 80*
.
100
100
100
do
do
guaranteed. ..100
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
100
do
do
do
1st pref...100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
.100
do
do
.'..100
preferred
1802
1805
54%
-|100*
50
preferred
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N.
£7*
7S %
107
80*
100
i
do
113.V
10S
100 80%
97%
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War
do
5s.. i
.do
2|s
50! 81*
50 108
Eighth Avenue
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1800
do
do
100s
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
Georgia Os.
do
Chicago aud Northwestern
do
do
preferred
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbus aud Cincinnati
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
94*
120
100120 124
100 125
100, ——
100 2S* 28*j 27% 28
100 56* 55%; 55% I 55
100 106 105*404*; 103
do
Marietta and Cincinnati
do
do
1st
2d
do
do
Registered, 1800
6s, coupon, ’79, after 1860
:
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
do
——
11*9 1-4
Jersey
Chicago and Alton
119*
104* 104*! 104
1W* 104*
103*
103*
103
103* ?103
103*
103* 103
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s
do
JO
Brooklyn City
State.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Fr i
SECURITIES.
Thur.t Fri.
Toledo aud
do
do
do
do
do
do
'
do
do
2d,
•
2d,
pref..
income.
Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
1st mortgage, extended.'
do
2d mortgage
do
Interest Bonds
do
Equipment A..,.,*.,
79%
74
87
[February 24,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
238
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.
‘
!
INTEREST.
Pnnci |
'|Rate.| Payable.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
flue, i
Bonds (5-20s) of 1862
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
„
do
(10-40s)
:|
i:
\
[
3onds of 1865
Treasury Notes (1st series)
do
(2d
do
do
(3d
Debt Certificates
.
series)
series)
State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
do
do
do
California—Civil Bonds
do
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds
Georgia—State Bonds
do
do
do
‘
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
do
do Registered
do
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
do f
do
j
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan B( »nds
Kansas—Sute Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
State Bonds
do
State Bonds (long)..
Louisiana—State Bonds [UR)
do
State Bonds (RR).«..
do
State Bonds for B’ks.l
Maine—State Bonds
War Loan
do
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. )
do
StatcBds inset ibed f j
do
State Bonds.coujxjn.l
Massachusetts—State Script old) ;
do
do
do
do
War Loans
1
do
State Scrip
j
do
do ' do
j
do
War Loau
;
/
....
Michigan—$2,000,000 Loan
do
8,171,9-2
6
1,727,000
6
5
5
5
6
6
6
!
345,000
250,000
602.000:
13.701,000;
7.000.0(H):
3,000.000:
431,(DO
535.100:
1,650,000!
2,500,0001
95,000:
731,000!
7
6
6
7
7
8
6
6
6
6
9
6
6
8
6
6
j
'
i
I
;j
i
)J
!
^
6
7
Sc
!
99 V|
Buffalo, N. Y.—Municipal Bonds
..
6
12,624,500 6
300,000! 6
1.200 0C0 6
605,000! 7
Water Bds
.
216,000!
299,000:
101
100
[
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
City Bonds
^
i
i
pleas, i
'(1875
do
,1878
Jan. & July 1S77
|J
0
!1866
1872
1873
1874
eS
!
do
do
Water Stock..
do
do
CrotonW’rS’k
do
do
Croton W’r S'k
do
do
W r S’k of ’49
do
W’r S'k of '54
do
do
do
Bu. S'k No. 3.
do
Fire Indem. S.
do
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P'k S.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
C.P.Imp.F. S.
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
Real Estate B.
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
do
do
Fl.D't. F’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
do
do
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
Toinp.M'ket S
do
LTuion Def. L.
do
Vol. B’nty L’n
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
vYorkC’nty.--C’t House S’k
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R. B
do
do
do
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
do
do
Riot Dam.R.B:
1868
.
[J
!
i New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
:
v*
73
^3
Jan. & Juh
do
do
do
do
do
do
i
I
j 99V
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
do
City Bds,new
do
City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
99V
1875
,
Portland, Me.—City Bonds
do
City Loan....
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
do
City Bonds...
var.
j*
86
1368
91
91V
var.
var.
do
’71
’83
’85
’67
’78
’93
’93
’68
’77 ’88
Apr. & Oct. 93**90
66
,
t
1
•
!!.*!
^
TU
!!!!
1890
Oct-.jL8td
ct NovJ
70
—
..
V
.
3
•
f
•
•
..
i 1887
.
9i"
1898
do
Feb. ct Au<! 1887
91"
May &Nov.
J
-I
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan &
.
—„
May & Nov.
do
do
do
) May
•
•
Aug)lS90
do
102.000!
150,000:
ct
•
•
1S70
1880
;
1803
do
iJan. ct July: 1898
500,000!
154,000
aaft.nrc
.
Cal.—City Bonds,
City Fire B.
City Bonds,
I May
1,800,000 : 6
2,748,000 ! 6
150,000
1.000.000
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
(Apr.
190,000,
402,768!
399,300:
3,066,071
275,0001
2,083,200
1,966,000 , 6
600,000 : 6
;;;;
4
l-tfiay ftiiiuv.;
1,878,900)
200.0001 *
& Nov.
do
!Feb. ct
do
900, (XX); 5
100,000 ' 6
483,900! 5
C.&Co’tvB.
Water
narbor
I May
....
1S94
’70 ’fc 3
1873
’65 ’£ 4
’67 ’87
;Apr. & Oct.
i Jan. & July
200,000: 6
3,000,200! 5
2,147.000' 5
552,700;
739,222!
2.232,S00
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,500,000
600,000
500,000
300,000
1887
May &Nov.
60,000 6
150,000 5
90
var.
Jan. & July
do
June &Dcc.
Feb. & Aug
Jan. ct July
Apr. ct Oct.
Jan. *t July
4
jj
var.
do
•
!!!!
5|
Various,
•
92V
1
! ‘65
•
....
;;;;
*-
*876
Various.
do
219.000: 6
100,000: 7
425,000' 5
1,442,100) 6
! 05
*
" *" *
Augi^'g
6
895,5701
490,000;
1,000,000 ) 6
2,500,0001 5
1,400,000 6
9 non non) a
2,000,000 ! 6
949,700 ) 6
4,996,000 ) 6
#•••
94"
«
Various.
•Feb. Sc
Jan. Sc July
j 6
WiunNOTON, Del.—City Bonds..
do
do
do
1890
1871
2!
7
6
6
6
375,000 6
122.000 : 6
llS.(HH), 7
650,000 ! 7
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
Sewerage
Improaement..
San Francisco,
do
do
do
65
Real Estate
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
var.
(1879
do
do
do
9| 93
4(H),000 '
125,000
130,0001
500.0001
1,490,100
446,800 6
1,464,000
523,000
425,000
254,000
484,000
239,000 6
103,000 ; 6
457,000 ; 6
429,900 ! 6
285,000 ! 6
1,352,600.10
178,500:10
329,000 6
1,133,500 6
300,000
960,000
.
1881
July!
do
92V
1888
1895
j Apr. & Oct.|l&*?
| Jan. & juiyjlSjl^
j Various/ j go < 7
Jan. & July; 75 •
0
!
6
650,0001 7
319.457! S
260.000
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
do
County B’ds
St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal
1870
11875
86V
do
var.
86V 86V
Feb. & Aug. 1871
98V 98V
Various.
71 ’94 92V 93
Jan. & July ’68 ’90
Jan. & Dec.
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
Railroad
do
(1868
var.
Railroad B’ds
do
i860
1865
var.
Railroad Bonds.
do
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
'1886
May & Nov. ’68-’71
Various.
Railroad Bonds.
do
1877
1866
1808
1871
1874
7
Apr. & Oct.;
'Jan. &
.
...
V * *
1876
do
6
•I 7
loiv'^EW Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
New
93V!
5'
Apr. & Oct.
911,500;
95
1869 1 85
’81 ’£
!! 90
’65 ’7 9;
’65 ’6 2
1881
do
do
| Jan. do July
&
.
101V
1!
do
7
.
Joiv
89
81
July
6
7
Water Bonds..
do
70
Jan. &
6
6
6
6
6
7
571,000!
913,000
1,030,000
101V
’CO 'CQ
360,000;
City Bonds
London, Ct.—City Bonds...
1878
1
!
1,650,000! 6
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds,
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds...
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
166
■
!1868
a3
18,264,642!
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds....
do
do
r;’71 ’72(
;is70 ;i
pleas.
0
3,000,000
3,889,000.
2.595,516 6
1,125,000 6
12,799,0001 6
2,871,000: 5
175,000; 6
5,550,000!
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds
95 V
i
]
rar.
S3
29,209,000!
121,5401
50,000j
Railroad
I 99V ;ioo
i‘00V
’74
’79
’85 94V
’77 119
256,368 ; 7
Water Bonds...
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
5
6
20,000j 8
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
J short \
0
679,060;
6,168,000!
1,281,000)
Sewerage Bonds
do
4
6
7
7
7
('Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
1866
1876
b
1,600,000,
4,095,309!
2,400,000:
634,200!
Water Bonds
do
’65
’78
’65
’67
97V
jioox 101V
.
’65 ’82
6
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
9S
M.,J.,S,&D. 1890
1,949,711; 4V
993,000 5
Cleveland, O—City Bonds...
do
do
! 97 '
J.,A.,J.&O.;1S90] [100
6
554,000 1 6
197,700! 6
740,000 6
Water Bonds
do
May & Nov 1875
July 1886
83
5,000,000
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
’72’851 77
a
2,183,532!
Pub. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
81
97
do
11870
Jan. Sc July '1873
Jan. &
1,265,6101
Stg.
:
1,000,00"! 6
583,205:
6,580,416
do
Municipal Bonds
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonus
do
City Bonds
do
Sewerage Bonds
do *
Water Bonds
1883
’71 ’89
’72 'S7l
r
do
do
do
do
do
j!
i
6
Water Loan
Water Loan
do
do
99 V
’73 ’83
1878
1886
1890
.
J
;J
6
379,866
Railroad Debt
do
do
98V 9S
•
L
j
1,009,500 5
-City Debt
99V: 99 V Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds
do
99 >8 99V
Improve’t St’k
t
do
&<
do
do
do
167,000;
4,500,000!
.
do
1
I
6
6
9,749.5(0
562,268i
1,500,000
3,500,000
Water Loan...
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.cown )
B. & O. RR.. (
Park
13id. Asked
J.,A.;J.&0.;1870
4,963,000
N.W.Virg.RR.
Bangor, Me
....
1S67
1.103.000
Wisconsin—State Bonds
do
War Fund Bonds....
do
War Fund Ccrtif...
90Vj
1894
do
do
do
192,5,^5
Railroad Bonds
103
....
car.
do
& <
do
do
900,000!
Vermont—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates.
• -
i 6
600,000)
820,000
Newport, li. I.—City Bonds
!
)
!
500,000! 6
...
Various.
1
6
Payable.
300,000 - 6
...
Miscellaneous.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
94v 94 V
var.
Quarterly 1890
Quarterly ;1S70
!
672.0 ‘0
1,150,004;
2,450,000
1,088.000
RR. Bds.
do
102^!1(**
>
,
I Quarterly
3,192,763
220,0(H)
6.429.000
City, Pa.—City Bds.
Due.
Jan. & July ’70’74
do
i ’65 ’69
do
i’70’82
do
! 1879
Jan. Sc July var.
do
H913
..
5
2,250,000] 6
Rhode Inland—State (War) Bds.
South Carolina—State Stock...
Tennessee—State Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds.
do
Improvement Bond
....
.
6
532,000! 6
4,8CH),QOO 6
6.000.0C0
,
do
5,398,000
702, (KiO
....
j
Jan. & July 1877
do
!18?6
do
j '78 ’SO
do
i 1872
Oct. & Apr. '72 ’Si! 92V
i Jan. & July j 1880 j 90
do
11872 j
i Jail. & July '60 ’TOi 95
'60 ’701
do
1,722,21)01
; ’60 ’65!
do
1,386.570
'69 '70
do
2.371,725
I-Tl! -T-r
76
do
1,681,677
do
1879
241,000
do
1879
1.157.700!
236,000 5
Jan. & July 1866
1866
do
2,058,173 2 V'
& Nov. 1881
1,225,500 6 1
200.000 7
do
1877
Soo.oo • 7
1
200.000 7
’76’7;
; car. !
4,800,000, 5 •
do
soo.ooo (>
|! ’63 ’ 74
i
do
2.<HH).<HKi 6
clem.
516. (K)U 6
;
'67 .69|
3.942,000 6
!5,506,000|
do
Dcm ;stic Loan Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
do
State Stock
do
Militarv I/n Bds
•
688,0001 6
3,926,0001 7
803,0001 7
8,000.0001 6
2,073,750 ! 6
525.000 j
1.325,08'.) |
5
5
91X4.000: 5
soo.ooo 5
Loan.
Loan
Loau
Loan
•
2,709.000 5
909,607
Loan
Loan
Loan
•
102X1103 ’
& Dec. 1868
230.000,OOU 7.30 Jan. & July 1,1868
55,903,000 ; 6 j Maturity [1 year
3,050,000!
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
•
1102 % 103
300,000,00017.301Jun.
442,961!
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds
I
July 1881
Jan. &
6
500,000
Canal Bonds...
,104V;
I
j Mar. &Sept.i 1904-j
5
800,000
Bounty Bonds.
11881
j May & Nov. 11834]
1.189,780 6
'General Fund.
il04Jtfi!04&
I May & Nov. 1885 ]
700.(KX): 7
York)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
,.
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
FRIDAY
pal
$90,000 5
225,000 6
850,000 6
City Scrip
Baltimore, Md.— Improvement..;
July! 1895
300,000,000; 7.301 Feb. & Aug. 11867
216,000!
do
War Bounty Loan....
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pae. RR)
do
State Bonds (IL&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds..;
New Hampshire—State Bonds..
do
War Fund Bds
do
War Notes
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loau Bonds..
ew
121
109V 120
]
July 11881
f Jan. - &
-Lilly
100,000,000:
250. (XH)
1.750.000
do
do
Renewal Loan
War Loan
do
do
Jan. &
•
do
do
'do
Alleghany
do
i 123X1125
jMay &Nov.jl8S2j
1,258,000'
INTEREST.
Rate.
-
Princi¬
Outeiaudiug
|Asked)
Bit--
July
O'j T..„
) 172,770,100!
f
Union Pacific RR.
do
Jan. &
50,000,000'
..
do
July 1867
Jan. &
514,7S0,500
...
do
1,016,000
coupon
do .registered
186-4.... coupon
do .registered
1865
coupon.
do .registered.
1864
.coiqxm.
do .registered,
do
do
do
6
Amount
:
f. Y.—(
Albany, N/Y.—City Scrip
1868-j
Jan. & July 1871
]
7,022,0001 5
;Jan. & July; 1874]
OregonWar Bds (yearly) \rQOUmn
do
do
(i yearly)
*■
!
DENOMINATIONS.
fpal
American Gold Coin
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered. 9,415,250 ' 6
do
1318
coupon, j
8,908,342 1 6
do
do
registered, f
do
1860
coupon. (
do
do
registered. \
do
1S58
,
coupon. )
20,000,000 5
do
do
registered. (
!
dp
1861
coupon. )
282,746,000 6
do
do
registered, f
,
1
FRDVT
& Nov.
do
do
do
do
1S78
1873
1oco
1883
1878
1806
’67 ’7
1873
’65’6
1864
1867
1865
....
!!!!
)i
....
...;
>
....
....
1
.....
>1
Jan. & July
do
’65 ’91
do *
’65 ’9!
do
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
Various. ’66 ’81
Apr. & Oct. ’68 ’71
Mar.&Scpt. 1885
Jau. & July 1876
do
1893
Various. ’65 ’82
'65 ’82
do
Jan. & July ’65 ’76
Jan. & July ’88do
18S4
Jan. & July ’65 ’83
do
’65 ’%
do
79’88
do
71 ’87
do
’71 ’83
oo
’65 ’86
do
’67 ’8
do
’71 ’7L
do
’72 ’74
do
’74’77
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July 1866
do
1875
1888
do
77 ’78
do
April & Oct. 1883
Jan. & July 1884
....
.
87
91
87V
91V
■T'
*
•
•
•
*
*
•
•
85* '
•
•
•
v
•m
I
following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
commerce at this port for the past week, since January 1
1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
The
®imes.
$I)C Commercial
articles of
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday
garded
encouraging to high prices.
Breadstuffs have declined, but close more
Buttons
Coal, tons
Brirnst, tns.
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
...
quiet, but Leather iu good demand and
generally dull and unchanged.
Tallow has been active ; prices have improved a little
two or three days.
follows
74
Breadstuffs—
Flour, bbls .. 26.926
Wheat, bush 4,174
Oats
22,016
19,574
Cora
660
Rye
175
11,379
29,131
14
1,370
102
331
7S
717
86.9
Hides, dresd
India rubber..
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
-
The
Since
Same
Jan. 1. timc’65
820
1,5G5
187,006
54,445
244,884
2,682
Grass
600
3,175
11,587
8,615
93,580
5,511
95
bags
..
Copper, plates
Copper, bbls...
week.
9,478
Rosin
2,157
Tar
Pitch
.
5,900 Oil cake, pkgs
the
19,052 168,787
760
710
54
2,661
Dnedfrnit.pkgs
435
Grease, pkgs
Hemp, bales..,.
30
Hides, No .... 4,653
Hops, bales....
259
424
182
69,599
....
788
„
23,975
6,092
95,485
4,806
539,252
300,686
1,187
;
47,484
6,027
7,304
31,599
Nuts
17,288
83,047
Raisins
* 88
Hides, undrsd!77,797
484: Rice
11,556
1,069
11,853
157.984
2(52,946
24,038
18,661
•.
....
2,498
1
220
1,4S4
4,503
327,061
37,338
3,300
7,856
34,325
14,015
2,718
1,401
25,781
49,674
967
Cassia
5
i
Ginger
56
Pepper
65 Saltpetre
43,495
12,463
....
8,061 Woods.
Fustic
1 Logwood
253. Mahogany
801
...
3,496
6,S16
22 900
51,233
12,569
26,718
..
following table shows the, exports from this port
the past week, siuce January
of some leading
1, 1866, and for
corresponding period in 1865 :
For
the
week.
20
7,5X0
lard, and billow are given in 100 lbs.]
Since Same
Jan.
time
1, ’<56. ’65.
578
Pitch, bbls.
479
llO.Oil cake
10
56,711 Oils.
34,640
'
Since Same
Jan. time
1, ’66. ’65.
373
For
the
week.
10
....
5,545
64,299
Cheese
Cut meats.:.
2,612
3,702
Eggs
1,133
Petrol., gals 624,237 4,179,330 1372,479
4,605
38,741
3,815
23,043 150,780 206,832 Whale, gals
31,549
21,933
24,281
Sperm, gals
11,879
2,730
C.meal,bbls
4,613
829
3,l8o
64,442
97,084 Lard, gals..
6,078
Wheat, bus.
Provisions.
44,710
19,283
Rye, btish .
21,830
10,211
1,155
74,091 Tork, bbls..
Corn, bush. 170,259 859,067
17.483
9,143
Beef, bbls & tes,1593
51,818
Oats.bush..
33,347
70,635
38,096
Bacon
13,088
S7
6,912
Peas, bush..
35,240
698
4,289
Butter
8,651
1,867
Candles, b\s.
64,860
21,840
2,748
6,SOI Cheese
76,530
10,038
Cotton, bales.
60,391
3-4,220
Lard
6,084
881
2,741
Hay, bales...
1,832
154
1,205
4,234;Staves M:
107
Hops, bales..
39.580
22,244
Tallow
5,145
Naval Stores,
16,778 33,930
3,544
Tobacco, pkgs
10
112
C.Turp.bbls
352 Tobacco, mt, lbs 77,314 222,202 813,747
5
770
S.Turp,bbls
3,834
95,555
1,118 Whalebone, lbs
30,464
Rosin, bbls.
10,212
366;
140
1,849
Tar, bbls...
....
EXPORTS
6,104
20,189
17,816
7,909
44,748
47,160
1,598
3,583
7.782
21,874
49.600
132
4,700
876
Stearine.
Spelter, slabs..
Sugar, hhds &
Tobacco...
..
cs....54
Ex log’d,bxs1,000
Stoves
12.000
5
Effects, cs
Oars
20,575
2,486
.1,000
Clocks, bxs.. .180
Cocoa, sacks.. .41
Sew mach, csl096
Corn, bush....704
Segars.cs
73
8
Furs, bales
Skins, bales...It
Tobacco, bis .101
3
Rhubarb, cs
—
Drugs, pkgs
33
3,463
..4
..
Tobacco, CS....43
20,387
749
547
1
Carriage
Muskets, bxs..50
Hardware, cs
...2
.55
192
960
4,265
20,148
2,662
14,160
15,237
D’d apples, bbl. 47
Beeswax, lbs.1966
Ess. oils, cs
15
7,900
7,760
Miscellaneous....
75,986
6,186
Manf’ cedar,cs. 12
1.066
5,S78 Rye, busli.. 11,585
5.075 Palm leaf, cs... .2
40
1,212 Beef, bbls
.
Coton,bales.. 7561 1605524
10,426
325
873
2,819
5,796
1,500
Cora, bush.129535 107,533
Wheat, bush.6078 12,000
Bacon, lbsll05959 179,267
Tallow, lbs.514503 64,673
Crude turp, bbl 10
Hams, lbs... 2OC0O
3,600
$278,792 Cheese, lbs..23529 4,230
Pistols, cs
1
250
DUTCH WEST INDIES.
Flour, bbls...730
7,259 Umbrella frames,
300
55
823
100
543 Clocks, bxs.. .413
288 Flochs, bals... .13
12
365 Hair, bals
Codfish, qtl... .6
300
7,681 Soap, bxs
1
21,996 Shoes, cs
300 Trunks, pkg,. .73
15.770 Shingles... .24000
2.365 IIoop skirts, cs.3
23,358 Man’ tobac lb.9726
4,690 Whale oil, cek. 75
35
12,100 Beef, bbl
10
4,747 Drugs, pkgs
740 Furniture, cs
12
.3
4,771 Furniture, cs
125 Maple w’d, lgs 112
393 Tobacco, hba. 229 72,724
Oil cake,lbsl 13144
2,800
• 170
315 India Rubber 167 32,107
625 Butter, lbs..29555 10,368
..
.
.E00
Corn bush
Kerosene, gall.783
Miscellaneous....
...
15,005
1,193
501
2,700
Clover seed,
ANTWERP.
Coffee
Staves
Tobacco, cs....50
409 Petrol’m, gal88833 42,275
$18,152
1,315
785
655
8,329
418
50G
280
2,295
cs
556 Machinery, cs.. .2
54 Leather, bdls. .403 4,722
922
48 Drugs, pkg....27
495 Dry goods, cs.. .3 6,S00
61 Rosin, bbl.... 2795 15,011
meal, bbl.60
Beef, bbls.... ..6
4.285
588
459
750
1,004
8,361
325
274
Flour, bbls. ...100
Corn
6
1,000 Skins, bales...24
Leather, roll... 2
1,138
Cotton, balesl,040 229,067
336
Shoe pegs, bbl 112
Vanilla, cs.
bbls
Tallow, pkgs..
55
Tobacco, hhds .50
$174,899
LIVERPOOL.
260
India rubber,cs.l
Milado, hhd
Tobacco,
1,310
7,833
.
..5,138 88,315
bags.
stem hd252
bales.... 78
7,30S Rosin, bbls .1356
Lard, lbs.. 122,201
83,545
16,400
25,265
Pork
180
Tobacco stems,
hhds
205
Clover seed,
Rosin, bbls..1352
Beef, pkgs. ...
Lard, pkgs...
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs
.41,625 Starch..,
61,885
do
do
TO FOREluii
Quan. Vain
Quan. Value.
836
),365 Potashes, bbls.20
Q.uan. Value.
HAMBURG.
Coffee, bgs.... .52
8,318
Butter, pkgs.
48,672
8-4,815
11,951
Flour, bbls.
Mahogany,crtc386
Wax,lbs
375
1,365
45,215
16,805
750
12,791
669
85,036
1,027,3S1
3,668!Si<ices, &c.
557
its
Same
$20,383
3,522
160,239
59,417
$26,887 $129,ar>5
317 Fish
487 Fruits, Ac.
Lemons
250
514i
Oranges
5,022
Beeswax, lbs.
Breadstuffs.
of
1,399
2,166
Wines
2,334 Fancy goods.. 62,795
3,415
70
318
697
17,275
5,174
8,795
Champ, bkts
"
1,096
459
128
864 Corks
1,168
Ashes, pts, bbls
Ashes, Prls,bls
Jan. 1. time'65
67,123
4,725
13,765
1,245
151
Provisions—
35,235
275
7,175 Tobacco, hbds.
2,295
Whisky, bbls.. 1,494
Leather, sides. 36,740 £28,642 280,300 Wool, bales... 2,878
1,322
Lead, pigs
100
Dressed Hogs,
Molasses,hbds,
No
5,410
4,328
& bbls
32
rough,
Rice,
Naval Stores—
662
bush.........
10,078
Crude trp,bbl 2,244
Spirits turp-
11,627
47,211
104,752
21.90S
[Oil cake, bacon, butter, cheese,
8,567
15
497,900 Oil lard
66,011
1,296
23,681
7,781
Cotton, bales
made.]
Since
This
218.085
108,744
625
seed... 12,879
1,582
7,230
34,027
60,715
4,001
bbls..
articles of commerce for
JAN. 1.
258,180,Oil, Petroleum. 23,415 ISO,673
4,099
5,039 *-6,305 Peanuts, bags. 1,723
Barley
Beaus..
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal,bass.
B. W. Flour,
THE WEEK, AND SINCE
279.686
Flaxseed
1.380
5,010
tes &
3,000 Cigars
106
143
45,376
Metals, &c. '
Cutlery
3,213
lihds,
6,288
2,801
700 Wool, bales...
100 Articles reported by value.
13
17
Watches....
Linseed
Molasses
9,634
Sugar, bxs&bg
„
Jewelry..'...
250,375
1,561
92
170
3,071
50
234
690
33
Bristles
1.368.268
Tea
152 Tobacco
280 Waste
749 Wines, &c.
73
500
40
725
.
56.623
Tin slabs,lbs636,744
25
2,rG2
2,047
....
Tin, bxs..... 10.244
343
115
196
36,250
9,679
35,531
3,060 Rags
78 Sugar,
1,452
1,335
19,630
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
in the past
blank in 1865 ho record was
17,185
Malt
512
1,938
Gunny cloth
:
[Of the items left
Ashes, pkgs..,
902
1,447
38,279
pigs.. 20,227
Spelter, lbs. 52,640 1,312,490
3,7‘H)
Steel
21,963
(EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIE) FROM THE PORT * OF NEW YORK
PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEB. 20, 1866.
DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
This
week.
5,061
95-1
Hair
Goods have been quiet, without important change in prices.
Freights have been dull; room on the berth is not plenty. Shipp rs
will not pay the rates asked, and at the close, rates to British ports are
nearly nominal.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week, and since Jan. 1,
een as
495
1865.
13,554
56,160
Lead,
858
2,372
Soda, ash...
freely.
has been quiet.
RECEIPTS OF
53,962
165
East India
have \
3,329
97,645
..
Flax
Furs
wants more
Wool
5,868
65
Opium
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal....
firm.
jp,Whiskey has advanced. The probability that the present rate
disturbed, has induced the trade to supply
Iron, RRb’rs
773
Madder
Oils, ess
are
taxation will not be
15,575
712
505
Indigo
been quiet and unchanged. Oils have been
Petroleum has come forward in very great quantities,
show a further decline, without stimulating business.
Metals
6,725
Oil, Olive...
firm and active. The
Hides have been
Hardware...
Jan. 1,
1866.
week.
314
1,983
300
236
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
considerable sales, Other Naval
quiet.
and prices
has advanced with
Spirits Turpentine
Stores have
1,211
11
100
296
17
86
Bark, Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
the Atlantic seaboard are
on
....
Same
time
For
the
>
Same
time
1865.
272
Since
Jan. 1,
1S66.
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, bags .. 11,152
2
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
diminishing, while those at Western
markets indicate no correspondinug increase, preparatory to meeting
the Spring demand ; and the question of supply, independent of any
foreign demand, becomes one of considerable gravity.
Provisions have shown an upward tendency in nearly all articles for
which there is any export demand. Pork has been dull and drooping;
the disproportionate quantity of Mess Pork packed, and the limited de
mand for export and home consumption, affords little encouragement to
holders.
Bacon and Lard, on the contrary, have advanced nearly a
cent a pound, and were very active to-day.
Beef has been more active,
and Butter and Cheese have shown an upward tendency. The improve¬
ment in all except barrelled Provisions, seems to be due entirely to the
active home and coastwise demand. The receipts are fully up to for¬
mer years, except in Beef and Butter; but there is little foreign export,
and yet prices advance.
Groceries have not been active. Coffees were quiet until to day
when favorable advices, both from Rio and Europe, led to considerable^
business. Sugars have receded to nearly the lowest point; and the
foreign intelligence is not favorable to an early recovery ; but to day
there was a good business at the decline. Molasses has been active;
several cargoes of “ new crop” have been sold. Rice tends downward.
Teas have been active. Spices quiet.. Fruits have been dull. Fish in
more demand, and rather firmer.
In Naval Stores we notice large sales of Rosin at full prices, and
stocks
For
the
week.
172
7S1
740
a
as very
otherwise specified.]
Since
[The quantity is given in packages when not
Night, Feb. 23.
pretty fair trade, but on the whole business is less
active than last week. The interruption of a holiday has had an unfa¬
vorable effect. The regular merchants seem disposed to buy no more
than is necessary for immediate trade : and speculators find matters in
so uncertain a state that they are loth to invest.
Cotton has been rather excited at a considerable range of prices, the
influence of varying reports from Liverpool. The undoubted prefer
ence which is given to American cottons by European spinners is re¬
There is
239
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24, 1866.]
2126
13200
1,683 Tobacco, hhd.374
232 Lard, lbs ..223002
Bacon, lbs. .29600
$460,689 Effects, cs ‘ ...1
BREMEN.
Rosin, bbl...3044
Cotton,bales. .628 139,034 Cotton, bales...74
Shoe pegs,.... 832
4,112 Rye, bush ...7698
Tobacco, hhd.320 76,850 Tobacco, C8....50
cs,,780 27,558 Ess oils, cs,,., ..2
do
bags
573 11,461
Lard,lbs... 32739 57,032
530
36,852 Ammunition cs.4
1,035
1,510 Cond Milk.... 100
4
1,000
51,002 Books, cs
657 26,902
36,701 Beef, tes
4,921 Ext bark, csk..42 34,392
400 Maple w’d, psl200 2.000
80 35,259
18,031 Furs, bal
14,024 Engravings, cs.. 2 l,8r 0
9,024
1,388
210
M scellaneous...
301
$2,360,460
Qnan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Oilcake.lb 1082988
Seed,
SS45
2
075 Hops, bales
100 Pkld fish, bbls.125
27,918 Blacking, bbls ..5
Wine, pkgs... 15
45,002 Hominy, bbls..20
in, bbl... 1405
Iir, bbls ...500
mfactured to-
18,509
3,500
bbl 47233
lldings bxs. .8
12,385
icco,
580
B6SG
lbs..!...235,689
3
45,773
Oats, bush.. 19932
Beef, pkgs ....28
Pictures, cs
1
Alcohol, bbl...36
Sew mach... 425
Skins, bale8..105
Beef, tcs
020
Bacon,lbs.. .906*0
Furniture, cs.,14
Tobacco, hhd.393
Beeswax,bbl...18
1
Hardware, cs
Bacon, lbs. .53,090
2
Furs, cs
Drugs, pkgs
7
111
130
1,031
255
Preserves, bxs.20
LONDON.
Shoe pegs.... 170
Awl hafts
1
Clover
9.000
1,074
1,!0
100
Rhubarb, cs ...20
Gunny cloth,
bdl
100
lbs
5,227
Pistols, bxs... .32
Quinine,, cs
4
Pork, tcs
30
Lamp black,
4,010
210
1,010
2,025
1,205
43
05
2,000
lud
Miscellaneous
374
*
CADIZ.
3,000
29
200
000
2
.
9,789
1,500
150
5,520
10,340
galls
Boat
Miscellaneous
200
1
273
...
$21,232
CUBA.
2,849
420
7,304
2,274
Bacon, lbs. 13,402
388 Leather cloth,
cs
2
1,320
4,400
500 Beans, bbls.. .313 2,105
000 Lard, lbs.. .77,800 10,291
371
Sew
405
249
mach, cs...5
498 Stationery, cs...1
.18?
210 Nails, kgs
1,508
...
031
951
Leather, bx
7
Shoes, cs
.4
Hardware, cs .38
Coal oil, git37,853
Whale oil,
galls
..245
Dry goods, cs ..3
Paper, bdls...270
2,634
1,928
.
1
254
135
$309,802 Stationery, cs.. .1
FALMOUTH.
Perfumery,
bxs
...150 .1,333
Petroleum,
20.000
1,300
galls
59,144 19,005 Hoops
Corn starch,
Candles, bxs.. .50
CORK.
50
bxs
1SS Blitter, lbs.12,170
Corn, bush. 27,3S7 22,052
Beer, kegs
20
130 Potatoes,
Petroleum,
bbls....
..1845
3,438
galls
44,457 22,896 Tobacco, balesl55
Pai at, pkgs.... 100
238 Onions,
bbls
430
3,970
$44,948 Miscellaneous....
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Apples, bbls..240
pkgs
2a,ol2
$211,300 Pork, bbls
BRITISH GUIANA.
bbls
.1,399
Flour, bbls. .2,959
6,312
25,510
Feed, tons.. ...25
.65
Pork, bbls..
Mfd tobacco
lbs
13,378
600
..
Tobacco, bales.22
Books,
O
cs...
5
Beef, bbls...
Tobacco, hhds
Hardware, cs
.4
.4
cs.. ...96
.
..
Brandy,
Clover
Saddlery, cs. ....2
75
Bread, pkgs.
Dry goods, cs. .20
Hats, cs
Gin, cs
Soap. bxs... .20
..
..
Lumber, ft....6,0(H)
Shingles,hhds.100
Cotton gin.. ....1
143
4.110
340
Corn meal,
...100
bbls
425
100
158
940
235
960
Leathers, rolls ..8
1,821
Bread, pkgs.
899
400
299
143
3.272
436
215
202
210
168
175
$47,535
1
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Hardware, cs..152
Drugs, pkgs.. .1*22
Furniture, .cs. 112
Machinery,
pkgs
72
Keroseue,
galls
7,047
Corn, bush. 11,152
Butter, lbs.20,254
Ice, tons
4,803
4,090
3,537
1,722
300
Mfd tobacco,
lbs..
5,5S3
Live stock,
head
150
1,496
10,ar>3
21
1.020
Hams, lbs.. .9,854
Beef, bbls
93
Flour, bbls..0,251
2,470
cs
3.294
59,144
Pork, bbl
434 13,123
Bread, pkgs.. .513
2,521
Soap, bxs.. .1.776
3.611
Cheese, lbs..9,003
19
Beef, tcs
Rice, bags
Corn meal,
bbls...,
Oil cloth, cs
10
990
4,494
1
108
....
Vinegar, bHs...5
Candies, bxs 1,682
Rope, coils ....50
10
Pork, tcs
2
Starch, bxs.:..35
Paper, reams.. 150
Blacking, bbls .3
cs
2,103
528
129
.
..
..100
bxs
Lard, lbs.... 7,500
Potatoes, bblis.288
Woodware,
nk*rs
50
..50
...
Vinegar, bis
Lumber,ft... 6,040
Hay, bales..
Live stock,
head
70
Feed, bgs... ...40
Match boxes.
..120
cs
...1
Carriage
2520
Staves
..
.
111
Shooks and
heads
2,806
28200
Hoops.
Flour, bbls. .1,400
.
500
3,000
...
.
100
Miscellaneous—
NEW
IIAYTI.
10.000
635
Flour, bbls. .1,100
D’dcodfish,bxHi00
5,085
Tobacco, bales 180
'
1,153
1,540
3,493
5,636
1,470
12.550
Beef, bbls
25
3,131
Vinegar, bbls..25
419
800
74S
350
3.550
28S
22a
225
2,880
015
.495
Kerosene,galls300
131
210
150
82
Lumber, ft .5,000
>
MEXICO.
Books,
2,814
Exp pkg, pkgs. .1
Tele mat, pkgs..5
Machinery, cs..32
pkgs
....232
Hay, bale
470
$19,500 Oysters, bxs. .206
HAVRE.
Blacking, bxs...1
Cotton,
Agl implts,
735 185,079
bales
pkgs
104
4
Dry goods, cs.. .1
1,282 Wick, bales
30
Seg»rs, cs
500 Ale, bbls
1
Oil stems, cs.. ..1
250 Paper, rms. .S.O 0
Root, bales
4
403 Stone, tns ...440
Sew mach. cs.. 12
2,004 Furniture,
Lumber, ft..6,100
Bread, pkgs... .50
Ptg mati, pkgs.10
298
Soap, bxs
Tobacco, bales.85
’Carbines, cs.... 5
1,018 Cartridges,bxs 45
125 Tongues, bbls. ..5
490 Wine, pkgs.... 11
cs
Linseed
0
oil,gals44
Beans, bbls....50
Flour, bbls. .3,345
Butter, lbs.. 1,507
804
72
524
12.125
570
Tobacco, cs
7
Twine, pkgs....2
Hats, cs
2
D’d fruit, pkgs .70
1,50-1
1,604
327
bills
20
Ind rubber, cs... 1
Machinery, cs.. .5
151
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
4,750
2,040
WEEK
2,019
Corn, bbls....200
Car springs,
900
bxs
3
595
Plants, cs
Petroleum,
90,094 33,5S1
cs
5
Staves——8000
„
Nats, bbls.... 50
259 Pork, bbls
10
2,400 Hoop skirts,
10,046
1,710
$30,240
FRENCH WEST INDIES.
1,527
1,385 Flour, bbls....581
5,130
056 Beef, bbls
1,841
52
55
400 Pork, bbls
1,048
103
107 Bread, pkgs .. .48
0.168 Hams, lbs...5,292
982
Pickled codtish,
3.432
bbls
10
145
630
107 Dried codfish,
bxs
325
479
229
150 Corn,bush... .200
144
149 Onions, bbls...50
94
870
55U
500
812
1
33
560
pkgs
16S
Hams, lbs...2450
5,373
Rifles, cs..
Corn meal,
hhd
3
Provisions,
Mfd tobacco,
* lbs
407
Leather cloth,
boxs
1
Matches, bxs...l
Empty bids,
No
1,200
152
118
120
2,400
015
134
409
338
Cutlery, cs
8
Tobacco, cs... .1
Machinery,
pkgs
16
2,087 Blacking,pkgs.45
1,059 Oysters, CS...100
120 Pitch, bbls
10
153 Malt, bbls .....25
Sew mach, cs.249
350 Prep’d flour,
427
220
480
250
bxs.
1
Segars, cs
Agl implts,
pkgs
119
1,653
1,159 Champagne, cs. 50
2.500 Corn, bush... 281
1.500 Lumber, ft.60,000
165 Photo mat, cs.. .3
407 Tinware, cs.... 1
371
180
165
299
146
Miscellaneous....
30
4,300
75
'
2,30*2
440
2,320
150
300
001
110
590
1,075
400
07
190
11,811
500
700
4,311
600
350
1,800
180
146
677
$102,570
Grand total
..$4,928,307
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
16, 1866.
193
9,128,
5,149
500
4.272
26,240
Madd er
Manna
Oils
773
10
17
Oils, cod
Oils, ess
165
15
Oil, linseed...67
Oil olive
..
.1,938
23
Opium
Acids
Arnonia
416
7,634
3,206
Argols
74
6,572
2,065
Potash, hyd.. .44
Anoline
Bark Pcruv.. .11
Blea. powder. ICO
Brimst’iie,tn.'596
333
1.&45
9,723
Blue vitrol....20
753
200
5,3*25
Carmine.
2
Cream tartar. .87
275
17,120
Chickory.... 100
1,779
Camphor
Cochineal
17
Cudbear
47
Cutch...-. ....310
Ergot
Flour
565
Drugs, pkgs..224
2,000 Cement, bbl
72
115 Empty barrels.500
640
1,240
FEB.
50
68
68
Alkali
3.550
190
185
290
180
cs
Drugs, &c.—
r
5
Pianos, bxs. ....2
cs
gins,
340
702
710
Confectionery,
MARSEILLES.
galls
2
390
2,4 5
SPECIE)
ENDING
Ippecac
Bottles
China
129
Eartli’nw’e. .167
Glass
50
Glassw’are
84
Glass plate... 165
1,306
300
1,800
50
3,830 Woo’wre, pkgs.10
4,001 Hardware, cs.101
10
1,898 Nails, kegs
1,453 Codfish, qtls.. 325
668 Paper, rms... .700
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Quan. Value/
Quan. Value
Quan. Value.
13,43?
1,003 Currants
Jalap.
China, Glass & E.
ware—
103
4
cs
475
100
Blacking, cs... .20
Itosiu, bbls .. .200
IMPORTS
1,318
Trunks, pkg..100
Glassware, cs...9
Hams, lbs
208
Paint, pkg... .116
Miscellaneous....
238 Lamps, pkgs... .9
Cutlery, cs
10
$199,008 Pumps, bxs
7
BORDEAUX.
Fancy goods,
cs
11
Petroleum,
6
galls
41,256 22,OSO Glue, bbls
3,105
Cassia,
900
440
729
430
:53
pkgs
$31,352
2.551
102
Ma tches, cs.... 25
2,035 Butter, lbs..4,794
138 Sugar, bxs
53
450 Safety fuse,bbls 2
790 Crockery, pkgs .2
151 Vegetables,
..
Hoops, bdls. 1.590
Lumber, ft.SO,985
Effects, cs.... ..2
2.460 Mf iron, pkgs..44
100 Mf brass, pkg. ..4
3
Toys, cs..
1,399
Preserves, cs ..40
400
.
257
1,045
pkgs. .5
Sails, bdls
0
Iron, bars
50
Copper plates. .22
Paint, pkgs ...7
82
Perfumery,bxs. 50
Pkl fish, bbls .50
Beef, bbls
25
Carriage material,
550
I lard ware,cs.. .50
Mfd iron,
385
Soap, bxs ..1,300
Miscellaneous...
.92
334
..
1,212
..
Flour, bbls....141
Coal oil.gals.2,150
Wax, lbs... .1,554
8,225
3,280
Lard, lbs
2,750
Butter, lbs.. ..750
Woodware.pkg 20
Boots & sh’s,cs.l
Gunny cloth,bis.4
Candles, bxs.. .25
Codfish, qtl...350
Shingles
.20,000
Hams, lbs
Cheese, lbs
GRANADA.
Drugs, pkgs
481
Pork, bbls... .275
2,785
Hog casings,
"
Furniture, cs. .319
$60,1389
$71,517
3,820
319
cs
...
..
2
900
250
150
...
....
30
.31
...
1,177 Hoop skirts,cs. .6
748 Miscellaneous
413
$58,574
540
BRAZIL.
290
*
288 Flour, bbls. .7,886 81,0357,243
900 Lard, lbs...39,971
3,762 Bread, pkgs.. .304 1,516
231 Cot’n gins, cs.217 10,101
110 Petroleum,
galls
22,155 15,232
000
032
1,911 Paper, pkgi...160
707
16
240 Tea, pkgs
826
1,500 Matches, cs....60
830
800 Candles, cs ....00
1,120
90
105 Irons, cs
200
570 Stationery, cs.. .2
150
.700
272 Hams, lbB
370
106 Hoop skirts, cs .1
438
1,621 Perfumery, cs.110
..
....
42
Sew mach
1,090 Rope, pkgs
Carriage
1
16
Clocks, bxs... .05
1,332 Cutlery, cs
Lamps, pkgs... 15
Petroleum,
gulls
44,17S 17,997 Iron, sheets... .28
459 Rubber, rolls
.2
Nails, kegs
60
478 Tacks, bxs
8
Glassware, cs..18
250 Nails, cs
Miscellaneous....
24
Coal oil, galsl,204
$21,022 Dry goods, cs.. .4
Gas fixt, cs
LEGHORN.
22
30
Tar, bbls
Petroleum,
50
galls
8,425
4,234 Paper, bales
GENOA.
Hams, lbs...7,813
Ess oils
240 Tea, pkgs..
2
4
Nails, kegs
.200
Petroleum,
galls ....138,5SS 10,091 Hoop iron,bdls200
White pine,pcl48
500 Shot, kegs
5
181 Paper, reams .800
Extlogw’d, bxs50
375 Steel, cs
10
Preserves, cs
.9
100 Lumber, ft..3,002
Books, cs
1
Staves
1,085
75
bxs
050
3
Pianos
1.322
Corn meal,
bbls
Cheese, lbs.. .4900
Perfumeiy,
375
pkgs
135
1,331 Ptg mat’l, pkg. .4
817 Salt, sacks.. .1409
Saddlery, bx.. .38
152
034
405
1*20
.
Miscellaneous....
Gas fixt, cs....14
Wooden ware,
Cotton
t-ard, lbs...51,900
Potatoes, bbls.580
Hay, bales... 516
Tongues, bbls .36
Ale, bbls
50
Segars, cs
1
Tobacco,
Perfumery,
4,$49
10,386 Beeswax,
lbs
6,792
120
Shoes,
.
5,542
1,200
3, >20
301
543
seed,
bgs
Tar” bbls.... ..120
Pork, bbls.. ..201
Beef, bbls...
Flour, bbls.. .400
Hams, lbs.. .2,230
.
650
-X
COLONIES.
.
LISBON.
1,415 Machinery, cs.107
Drugs,pkg ...330
1
10
Quan. Value
Quan. Value.
Quan. Valne.
330
Cutlery, ce
.3
2,09S Whedis and axles,
6
102
prs
19 1,712 Ale, bbls
148
380
3,040 Caudles, bxs... 30
$165,109 Rice, bags
440
PORTO RICO.
Cocoa, bags...200
5,553 Glassware, cs.. .9
562 I R goods, cs .. .3
1,034 Lard, lbs...24,784 4,804
Drugs, pkgs ..17
100 Hardw are, cs .64
1,856 Perfumery,
Machinery, cs...1
350
pkgs
62
390 Tar, bbls
Corn meal, bbllOO
20
99
490 Sew mach, cs. .43
2,294 Ag’l implts,
Petroleum,gal.800
pkgs
20
456
228 Apples, bbls
.25
102
100
Soap, bxs
566
190 Hay, bales...-340
613 Hams, lbs...1,591
Candles, bxs... 50
2
358
203 Whisky, bbls.. 15
369 Iron safes.
Potatoes, bbls 100
659
100 Brandy, bbls.. .12
288 Blacking, bxs.. .4
Onions, bbls...50’
1
650
500 Billiard table
1,013 Clocks, bxs... .14
Lard, lbs... .8,750
302
188 •Hoop skirts, cs .1
188 Saddlery, *s ... 1
Butter, lbs... .625
100
375 Pork, bxs
4
335 Furniture, cs...2
Bread, pkgs ..240
Shooks & H .798
1,144 Dry goods, cs .. .8 3,306
2,100 Drugs, pkgs .. .28
Wooden ware,
93 Cond milk, Cs.. .5
200
Beans, bbls.... 10
430 Photo mat, cs...l
1
pkgs
100
163
Flour, bbls
50
186
71 Blacking, bxs... 3
100 Trunks, pkgs.. 10
Paper, reams.. 100
108
95 Oil cloth, cs. ...1
Oats, bbls
40
120 Cheese, lbs.. .433
000 Cotton cards,bxsO
800 Clothing, bis.. .42 6,503
Hoops
12.000
165 Cheese, lbs !. 744
201 Shoes, bxs.... .13 1,090
Rye flour, bbls.30
297 Preserves, bxs.89
Cotton gins, C-..2
780 Mfd tobacco,
lbs..
922
550 Lard,lbs.... 3,219
Sew mach, cs...G
699
212 Soap, bxs
Agl implt, pkgs.l
170 2.5S0 Lard oil, galls.293
4
270 Ptg mat, pkgs .4
Miscellaneous
200 Beef, bxs
4
Domestics, bals.2
235 Pork, bbls
V
1
84*2 Carriage
$9,400 Furniture, cs .41
Miscellaneous
Petroleum,
black,
hhds
Gas lixtures,
7.000
39720
Agl implts,
l>kgs
Books, cs
230
Blocks, pkgs.... 2
Paper, bdls ...100
Bone
rubber,
cs
SEVILLE.
Staves.
Lard, lbs.. ...8,800
Hardware, cs... 4
159
150 Lamps, pkgs.. .72
323 Lumber, It... .405
180
18,005
18,450
galls
Sew. mach, cs .4
Staves
87,000
3,925
270
225
700
Hams, lbs
Petroleum,
100
1,512
51
$33,317
998
2,502 Bacon, lbs..10,000
15,000 Leather cloth, 9
Butter, lbs.. ..103
'
BARCELONA.
340
150
07
2,100
1,010
50
Miscellaneous....
120
1,520
700
022
Ptg mat’l, pkgs..7
Tea, pkgs
103
1,400 Carriages
1
hhds
12
5,000
207
24
Cochineal, lbs.. .0
Leather, cs
7
head
Lard, lbs
150
Lard oil, galls.530
Cotton waste,
bales
2
Oars
Beeswax,
Shooks
152
2,299
2,199
6,500 Sugar, bales ..102
Tacks, bxs
20
2
9,600 Filings, cks
Oats, bush. .13,000
Lumber, ft. .15000
Live stock,
500
Wood ware,
Seneca
root, cs.14
7,590
120
103
..
pkgs
4,115
7,580
galls
7,1300
345
105
wool, pkgs.9
Leather, rolls...2
Nails, kegs ... .13
Harness, bxs .. .3
Bran, bush.... 305
Peas, bgs
154
Beans, bush
.51
Chocolate, bxs. 11
Codtish, qtl.. .405
Oats, bush... .315
Confectiouery,
5,900
Coal oil,
4907
138
3,000
1,308
bxs
8
20,916
35,300 Lumber, ft..46,500
23,850 Shingles, hhdsOSO
8J
15,337 Peas, bbls
310 Oil meal,
lbs
37,570
46,857
1,288 Tobacco, hhds.. .5
Shooks
1,100
437
3.000 Cotton presses. .2
1.700
Quan. Value
f5
Beans, bgs
20
95
Peas, bgs
31
447 Tobacco, hhds.37
31 fd
Ess oils, cs ...55
.
[February 24, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
240
sulpher...
Gums,crude..300
Orchill
Paints
do
,
14
Reg. Antim’y.40
Soda, bicarb.500
do
sal
40
do ash
725
do caustic.237
do nitrate
....
110
2,724 Sponges
10
4,830 Safflower
1,744 EJSugar of lead .61
7i>5 Verdigris
962
Vermillion
909
1,078
15.059
5^387
7,30?
14,23?
9,03?
p’vs.
11,301 Instruments—
7,723 Musical
Nautical
474
3
18,697
33,330
3,709 Leather, Hides, &c.—
50 18,982
2,331 Bristles
1,239 Boots and
467
28,788
5,581
13,234
2.729
795
Shoes
ed
234
89,706
ed!
Patent leather .6
177,797
3,609
3,390 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
Ale..
400
2,588
2.730
698
604
Brandy
1,957
243
101
28
7,977
Wine.
Gin..;
Porter
1,821
1240 26,602
Beer
...152
Cordials...; ...62
733
Furs
112
Hides, undress¬
47,725
8,066
;.3
Hides, dress¬
102
05
268
17
1,484 Hats goods....3
22,837 Fruits, &c.
10,100 Citron
Indigo
2,774
13
Rum
Iodine pot... .15
Lie paste... 1155
Lie Root.... 4565
6
Watches
500
Felting
10,376
1,200
1
344
83,04^
4^90^
37
1
Optical
1‘004 Jewelry, &c.—
1,592 Jewelry
1,385
5,768
10
17.287
Oranges
Prunes
Plums
Raisins
Sauces and
500
9,155 *Whiting
Yellow Derries..
arabic.236 10,353
copavi..6
155 Other
copal. 113
2,386 Furs, &c—
do
do
do
Glue..*
1,50?
Dried fruits
Nuts
9,240
pruss....l2
Quinine
Quicksilver
1,919
14,798
1,391
Whisky
661
758
8795
1,464
1,721
79,498
6174
66,120
61
Champagne,
bask
February 17, 1866.J
Pkgs. Value.
Metals, AcBrass goods.. ..7
Chains and an¬
chors
165
Copper.
Cutlery
70
Guns
68
Hardware.... 314
Iron, hoop, tns36
THE
Pkgs. Value
Pepper
Books
6,143
2,026
65
Engravings
Paper
7,295
.7
341
1,855
24,863
2,523
...
Other
8,920 Woods—
40,010
49,774
1,847
Pkgs. Value
Guano
Hair....,
Haircloth
25,781
1,756 Stationery, Ac.—
25
..
3,799
Spelter... .52,640
Tin, bxs.,.10,234
63,700
2,659
62,764
Tin, slabs. 8985636,944....... 111,043
Wire
Zinc
185
113,615
Spices—
3,872
6,343
250
Ivory
.33
Machinery.. ..232
Marble &
Firecrackers...
3,300
483
Ginger
Nutmeg
...
7,856
9,925
bales
Clocks
Buttons
26,748
8,-363
710
151
Perfumery,
.77
Pipes
Rags
1561
12,405
8,640
34,335
Rice
11.556
..
Salt
6,410
Statuary
Seeds
.
Soap
2882
Sugar, hhds, bbls
269
1,187
Waste
232
489
Wool, bis
most
rates.
$3,340,821
:
"firm, and all
especially colory descriptions, meet with
1,701
Total
Linseed Cake is
a
per cwt,
goo
1 qualities,
ready sale at extreme
but is
now
quieter than
slow sale.
COTTON.
\
The market has been very
excited and irregular. The European ad¬
penny a pound, carried up this market fully
three cents above the lowest p int, and gave speculative holders re¬
newed encouragement to coutiuue to carry stocks, the weight of which
had become a pretty severe burden.
The advance in American cotton, while other
descrip ion9 declined in
the Liverpool market, has lead to some discussion as to the cause. The
reasons, however, are evident, and grow out of the large and increased
shipments from India since the beginning of the year. It 13 well known
that the Surat cotton cann t bo used to advantage except with the
American staple. The increased supply, therefore, of the former has
led to its decline, while less favorable interpretati* n of the accounts
from this side has made the market for American active at higher rates.
The shipments at Bombay, as given by our London correspondent in his
letter published to-day, from Jan. 6th to Jan. 11th, were 61,732 bales,
against 2S,106 bales during the corresponding period of 1865.
This market has not fully supported the advance of Monday and
Tuesday, but closes quiet. Sales of the week, 17,000 bales. The
following are closing quotations :
vices of the advance of
a
Upland.
London, Feb. 10.—Baring’s Circular reports
Coffee.—The market continues very
..
Other
6,168i
.
8,079
128
7,325
.2S01 207,704
41,587
Gunny cloth 331
215
6,289
and tcs... .1380 61,034
Sugar, boxes &
bgs
*.. .5010 92 398
Trees and plants
412
Tea
23,975 270,253
Toys
3
201
Tobacco
358 24,220
95,485
.172
381
733
Plaster
3,026
3,770
2
6
12,571
..
Paperhangin’s.5
62,695
14
19,536
2,798
11,787
4,784
28,065
81,184
8.761
paintings.. 14
Oil
18.923
Fancy goods
Flax
Feathers
Fish
Furniture
Corks
man
Maccaroni... .475
Molasses.... 1168
......
Cotton,
Cassia
Cloves
717
107
516
Iud rubber.. .690
Fustic, lbs
..
Steel
78
8
241
Tallow has improved Is to Is 6d
early in the week.
36,725
Hemp
Honey
Hops
Logwood, M.
lbs
...1670
pig, tns.747 12,507
6,816
Rattan
Iron, sheet, t’s. 57 2,811
2,090
Iron, R. R.,
Lignum Vita?...
3,900
bars
5868 34,355
Other
4,652
Iron, other,
Miscellaneous—
414
tons
Bags
1,73-'
Lead, pigs. 20,227 110,961 Bricks
441
Metal goods.. .56
7,130 Boxes..,
281
Nails
123
225
1,954 Cheese!
1,773
Needles
26 10,185
Cigars
26,887
Nickel..
10
4,75St Coal, tons
781
3,073
Old metal
3,616 Cocoa, bags.. 740 14,117
Platina
3
6,264 Coffee,
Plated ware.. .16
3,908
bags ....11,152 187,758
Saddlery
5
2.027 Emery
2,244
Iron
CHRONICLE.
Ordinary, per lb
Florida.
39
41
40
41
43
43
44
45
45
47
47
46
48
39
Good Ordinary.
Low Middling
N. O
& Tex
Mobile.
40
42
41
44
46
Copper.—Tough Cake and Tile £96, best Selected £99, Sheathiug
Middling
Good Middling
Hemp.—Of 1180 bales Sunn about one-third
Middling fair
The receipts of Cotton at this market for the week ending this
£101 Y.
M, Sheathing 9^d,
•
wa9
realized at £20 for
fair.
Jute remains quiet ; prices rule in favor of
buyers.
offered about 600 bales sold from £17 15s@£26 5s
Of 4,900 ba?es ing (Friday)
for
common
to
good quality
; 500 bales cuttings were held for £7 10s.
quiet ; Common Pig £21 5s(<i)£21 15s.
Iron,—Welsh quiet ; Rails and Bars £6 15?@£7 f. o. b. in Wales,
{‘cotch Pigs 68s 3d cash for mixed Nos. on Clyde.
Linseed.—The demand has continued good, and sales of Calcutta on
the spot made at 65s 6d@66s. Bombay, January to March
shipment
to Liverpool, sold at 69s 6d,
quay terms. About 3;000 qre Odessa,
February March shipment, per steamer to London, sold at 64s, 424lbs,
L. A. T.
Imports into London eiuce 1st January 45,129 qrs against
Lead
90,090 last pear.
Linseed Cakes in demand.
Best New York in barrels at £10 10s@
£11, bags £10 5s@£l0 10s.
Naval Stores.—Spirits turpentine are rather lower, and French offers
at 45s, at which only a retail business is doing.
Petroleum obtainable
at 2s 7d.
Spirits very much depressed and offer at Is 3d@ls 4.
Oils.—Fish: Crude sperm has sold at £U7@£118. Linseed has
were as
follows
From
From
•
>
even¬
1
404
I
1,807
Bales
*
1,056
Mobile..
3,228
3,105
Charleston, Ac
1,690
3,968
Apalachicola
Jacksonville
293
Per Railroad
2,050
Total for the week
19,052
Previously reported
732,645
Since
July 1, 1865
exports of cotton from this market last week
Hamburg
The
To
60
•
Norfo!k,Baltimore, Ac..
1,461
YYilm’gton, Newberne.Ac
•
..
:
Bales.
New Orleans
Galveston
Savannah
•
751,697
were as
follows
bales
Bremen
“
Antwerp
:
1,040
628
“
7,561
“
*
74
“
V
735
Liverpool
Havre
i
further advanced ls@ls
3d; on the spot the price is 38s 3d. Rape is
easier; foreign refined £06, English £54 10s, brown £51@£52; crude Total for the week
“
10,038
cotton £32 10s@£33,refined £37@£38; Bombay
Gingelly £50 ; Madras Previously reported
“
262,60'7
ground nut £51@£52. Olive continues quiet; Gallipoli £56 10s@£57 ;
Malaga £53 20s; Seville £53@£53 10s, and Mogadore £50 10s@£51. Since July 1st
272,545
Cocoa nut without chaage ; Cochin 61s 6d@52s, and
Ceylon 46s 6d. In
New Orleans, Feb. 21.—CottoD.
Sales to-day 2,200 bales at 46c
palm there is little doing; fine Lagos 41s@41s 6d.
for middling. Gold 136J. Sight drafts on New York £ per cent dis¬
For Rice the demand is very limited—11,000
bags were offered but
all bought in, 11a 9d for new Bassein, and 12s 9d for fiue
Rangoon; count. Sterling Exchange 146£. Freights. Cotton to [New York £c
2,443 bags Bengal sold at 14s 9d@15s for good white.
per lb; to Liverpool 11s 16d.
Spelter dull at £23@£23 5s.
The comparative arrivals, exports, and stocks of cotton at New Orleans
Rum—About 200 puns have been sold at rather lower
prices; Dem- for ten
years, from September 1, each year, to February 9, have been
erara at Is 7£d for good, and Is 8£ for fine.
Saltpetre is slow of sale—714 bags Bengal brought 23s 9d for
6£ as follows:
Years.
Arrivals.
Stocks.
Exports.
per cent, and 24 (cash) for 4f to 44 per cent
1865-66
602,839
404,687
181,891
Spices—Pepper: black; market steady ; 1300 bags Singapore were
1864-65
held for 3^d ; 1200 bags Penang partly realised from
29,038
29,249
4,364
3£@3£ for ord ; 1863-64
65,406
of 600 bags Tellicherry a few lots sold from 8£d@3|d.
62,223
4,844
White : mar¬
1862-63
5,346
6,811
ket quiet; 100 bags ord Singapore were only partly disposed of at
5|d; 1861-62
50 bags fine Penang brought 6£d.
19,390
9,651
19,857
100 bags Bengal Ginger went from
1860-61
*
26s 6d@27s,being 6d dearer.
1,536,258
1,176,932
433,260
Pimento dull; 170 bags were bought
1869-60
in at 2£.
1,704,047
1,157 701
572,368
1858-59
The Sugar market has been
1,404,722
907,457
527,496
extremely dull, and in the few transac¬ 1857-58
tions which have taken
1,059,909
692,138
375,092
place easier prices have been accepted.
1S56-67
Tallow—The market closes quietly at 46s 9d ou the
1,191,627
868,829
329,793
spot and to
M bilk, Feb. 17.—The receipts for the week
March, and 48e 9d@49s October to December.
ending Feb. 17 were
Tea—17,350 pkgs sold this week at public auction without reserve 9,600 bales. Sales of the week, 8,000 bales. Middling,42@43. Stock
at about previous market rates.
There are buyers of Green Teas for on hand, 80,000 bales.
'
America at full prices. Good Common
Week ending Wei k ending Week ending
Congou Is ld@ls
per lb.
,—Jan. 13.—>
,—Feb. 3.—, ,—Feb. 10.—,
Tin—Blocks 97s, Bars 98s, Refined 100,
Straits 85s.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1865...bales
24,290
24,290
24,290
Liverpool, Feb. 9.—With an active demand for Old Beef large Received this week
15,702
14,659
8,6S5
Received previously
quantities have changed hands, and prices are now 2s 6d to 5s per
231,943 247,645 275,645 290,304 290,304 298,989
tierce dearer; New is very
firmly held, and in some cases a small ad¬
271,935
314,594
...
.
has been established.
Pork is very firm, but from the small
turn their attention to Irish.
vance
supply of American the dealers
Bacjqn is again dearer, the small stock
enabling holders to make their
own terms; Irish and home cured have
not advanced relatively with
American, so there will probably now be a pause
ment for the-latter. Hams have also advanced.
in the upward
Lard has advanced fully 4s per cwt, and
eveiything is
first hands; the sales on the spot reach 160 tons.
Cheese is very firm, especially for the finest
qualities.
Butter is slow, and lower for medium
descriptions.
move¬
cleared out of
323,279
17,489
16,902
8,202
165,553
212,303
229,205
3,467 186,509
3,581 232,786
3,581 240,988
Exported this week
Exported previously
...
Burned and lost
On hand and
on
shipboard not cl’d
EXPORTS
To
Liverpool—Ship Jas. R. Keeler
Ship Arthur White
Ship Progress
Ship Star of Canada
Havre—Brig Kitty Coburn
To
To New Orleans...
Total
..
85,426
.
81,808
82,291
PAST WEEK.
bales
2,290
1,634
4,023
1,908
912
328
12,093
Receipts of cotton to date, for
the following years :
1866
1861
1860
1850
1858
1857
1856
86,084
171,814
128,373
172,201
02,204
213,SOS *
368,780
462,457
671,106
545.050
350,701
417,100
445,1S2
:
•
540.441
843,012
70-1,323
522,002
509,403
650,074
crop.
American
Brazilian
West Indian..
market is greatly excited, and has
advanced lc. a pound. Sales to-day 3,200 baits. Middling, 46c.
Gold, 186. Sterling Exchange, 146.
Galveston, Feb. 3.—Market closes quiet. There has been a fair
demand during the week, aud prices are about one cent lower. Sales
for the week are 2,889 bales.
We give for comparison the returns of
4,070
ImportsTo this To this
date
This
date
1865.
1866.
week.
Stocks—,
Same
date
This
1865.
day.
a3,068 207,800 29,870
40,020
36,347 47,480
5,210
12,720
3,326
78,153 43,210 80,840
51,230 114,420 285,640
3,680 85,080
29,165
43,353 164,460
49,002
12,080
30,397
81,029
27,140
420,310 536,660
77,823 371,467 233,203
60,580 311,830 188,860
Total
BREADSTUFFS.
dull and depressed during
Wednesday and to-day there has
The market was very
the week
;
but
on
the early part of
been a better feel¬
However, no decided advance can, as yet, be quoted.
tendency of prices which has prevailed for some time,
is due wholly to the impression that this market must meet the Liver¬
pool demand for a supposed surplus. The accuracy of this impression
begins to be seriously disputed. Indeed, the opinion is held by some
that the supplies of flour and wheat are insufficient for home consump¬
tion, as the failure of the crop of 1865 in the Ohio valley, and in the
same lattitude east and west (where our finest wheats are grown), was
more complete than is recorded iu a score of years.
The only quarters
in which full crops of good wheat were raised are the far North West
(where little besides Spring Wheat is grown), and Western New York,
where a large crop is but a small quantity.
Milwaukee, the great re¬
ceiving depot for the Northwest, is now sending wheat to Louisville and
St. Louis. So much for the supply ; now for the demand.
The recular trade of New York was never so large a3 at this season.
We are
ing.
the last three weeks :
Jan. 20
;
Weekending
Weekending
Weekending
,
,
Jan. 27
1801.
1866.
13,857
6,624
80,474
12,091
3,168
3,720
67,768
13,857
6.632
05.632
3,1683,040
74,063
12.051
14,007
113.9J6
86,707
21.410
Oil
1....
Received previously
Received at other ports..
Total
Exports to—
Britain
France
Other Continental ports..
New Orleans
New York
....
The downward
Feb. 3
*
1861.
/
s
ls66.
3861.
1866.
3,168
13.857
4.568
103.064
78,732
15.072
14,603
15.S30
120,918
96,362
134,992
101,774
26,181
25,043
011
27,617
1,676
5,040
27,072
1,044
30.340
2.006
34,878
34.699
15,858
36,122
21 452
37.059
22,031
3,109
19,616
3,525
32,478
13 084
26,601
20,504
4.044
911
5.9 JO
*
...
16,662
2,636
8,919
3,1IK)
13,058
87,048
73,348
9S,770
85,620
106,063
97,225
26,898
Boston
Total
On hand and on
not cleared
23,880
20,630 116,530
1,190
China & Japan.
SO
East Indian....
,
15.030 12,193
451
2.300
32,000 8,150
06.800 12,871
34,000
10,000
8,530
1,4-10
Egyptian
M«'bjL3,' Feb. 20,—The cotton
Stock on hand Sept.
Received this week
—SalesSame
Total
Total
this
this
period
1865.
week.
year.
34,230 -151.140 13.610
Total
sub'ly.
farthing from the above
Saturday, the 11th, prices receded a
quotations.
Received
date.
to
On
total crop in
remainder of season, and
Receipts
Great
[February 24,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
242
13,358
31,148
31,313
28,929
4,549
shipboard
16.—During the week the market has been greatly
depressed, owing to the unfavorable reports from New York and Liver supplying all the large towns about us—Boston among the number.
pool, and prices have fallen,and are nominal at 40@llc. for middling. , The South, given up entirely to cotton raising, to the neglect of BreadWeek ending
Week ending
Week ending
stuffs, is already drawing heavily from, and will soon be wholly de¬
Feb. 16
Feb. 0
Feb 2
Sea Isld. Upl’d.
Sea Isld. Upland.
Sea Isld. Upland.
3,724 pendent upou this market. The return of Spring always brings a large
281
5.724
281
Savannah, Feb.
v
,
5,700
402
6,380
425
5.102
4,733
101,600
5.554
110,936
5,771
115,334
prices.
do not indicate a
...
Total
previously...
receipts
Exported this week..
Exported previously..
.
5,517
.
on
hand
111,033
6,237
130,030
6,477
53
4.854
5,212
111,819
360
5,037
108,412
4,007
1,330
117,031
12,499
254
5.168
95,462
3,900
100,630
1,557
.
.
10,403
Exports the last three weeks are as
Week
Frl
Liverpool
Sea Isld.
56
140
58
.
Boston
New York...*
peremptory
are
124,160
3,736
.
Total exports....
Stock
3,724
281
533
Stock on hand Sept. 1.
Received this week
Received
v
,
»
,
ending
1
follows
Week
4,654
1,463
ending
Week
ending
-
Upland.
1.814
180
3,174
Sea Isld.
146
Upland.
3,168
216
130
260
4,166
io6
•
....
Philadelphia
Upl’d.
1,241
Sea Isld.
19
•
.
1
232
Baltimore
Charleston
....
254
Total exports
5.168
iio
....
7,782
664
185
341
2,866
227
362
The
Flour,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
5,037
21.—Cotton—Upward tendency ; receipts for the
week 403 bales Sea Island, 6,169 Upland. Exports, 481 bales Sea
Islond. and 5,924 bales Upland. Stock on hand, 1,385 bales Sea
Savannah, Feb.
Island, and 10,952 bales Upland.
Charleston, Feb. 15.—The news
of the decliue in the
Liverpoo^
Stock
on
Upl’d.
Sea Is.
362
Upl’d.
Total
Exports since Sept. 1,
beginning of week
1861 „ to
Exports for the week
exports
47,311
2,525
2,796
49,836
1,910
2,982
186
34-1
51,746
2,973
51,466
3,344
53,356
3,688
56,324
1,772
44.890
2,876
50
46,120
1,360
3.688
1,230
56,324
47,480
2,S76
beginning of week
Receipts for the week
2,654
10-4
Receipts from Sept. 1,1865, to
Upl’d.
142
1865
Sea Is.
362
3,158
hand Sept. 1,
Total
Stock
/—Feb.8.—, .—Feb. 15.—,
Sea Is.
362
46,120
5,326
2,926
47,480
5,876
2,926
282
1,610
418
1,610
2,926
762
large
closing quotations :
Superfine State aud Western. ...per
following are the
Extra State
Shipping Roundhoop
1,610
48,182
8,152
Wheat, Chicago Spring
Milwaukee Club
do
do
Red Winter
Amber State aud
do
Corn, Western Mixed
Western
do
Upland
Mobile...
New Orleans
Texas
The movement in
Sea Island..,
breadstuff's at
1866.
For the week. Since Jan.
175,575
6,116
300
44,030
440
19,775
5,145
82,910
17^19#
30 ®33
38 ©4$
.
—
Corn, bush
—
®—
®—
©—
60 @75
—
.
Rye, bush
,
,
Since Jan. 1. For the
22,845
167,096
2,630
12,395
6,075
171,655
'
54,230
61,685
5,900
.
258,180
6,305
35,205
497,900
EXPORTS.
1866.
For the week.
.
1,445
2,750
280,055
FOREIGN
Flour, bbls
Corn Meal, bbls
Wheat, bush ...
218.085
22,875
47,285
49,985
295,105
22,385
\
For the week. Since Jan. 1.
1.
5,220
6,410
26,405
.
Good and
Fine.
— ®— d-
1865.
/
■»
26,895
....
<
20^®—
21
20^®—
1 80 (d) ) 45
1 25 @ 1 30
2 20 @ 2 7o
this market has been as follows:
/
QUOTATIONS.
20^®- d.
81
RECEIPTS.
,
17X®10X
17%®19#
78
78 ($ 1 10
89 @
54
50 @
57
90 @ 1 20
'
White beans....
:
17^@10>Jd.
72 @
79 @
Canada
pound
Fair.
1 25 @ 1 65
Yellow
Malt
25
26
1 60 @ 1 70
1 70 @ 2 20
2 25 @ 2 40
Rye,
Peas,
76
3 SO @ 4 40
.per bushel
Michigan
do Jersey and State.
Barley
15
50
4 75 @ 5 60
Qats, Western
.
Fair and Good
extra
and Brandywine
Jersey
largely increased demand for American—one-half of the total sales of
Flour
the week having been of this description.
Prices of American .have Corn bblfl
Meal, bbls.
gradually hardened, and quotations show an advance of fd. per
Other sorts have hut slightly improved iu value, and Wheat, bush ....
on the week.
Corn, bush
East Indian has been neglected in proportion as the demand for Amer¬
Rye, bush
ican has improved, thus showing that spinners are returning to their old
Barley,<fec., bush.
decided preferance for the latter.
Friday the market has been active. Sales 16,000 bales, of which Oats, bush
8,000 are American, at au advance of ^d. per lb., which is represented
Ordinary and
Middling.
7 50 @ 10
10 25 @ 14
8 60 @ 9
9 85 @ 15
7 50 @ 11
fine and superfine.
in the
the
quotations below
.
Southern, supersT
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice
Liveuiool, Feb. 10.—There has been a marked improvement
tone of the j arket this week, but the principal nature has been
in
$6 75 @ $7 40
7 20 @ 8 10
8 25 @ 8 60
to good
Double Extra Western and St. Louis.....
Corn meal,
do
Ohio
bbl.
Extra Western, common
Rye Flour,
suspending operations during a part of the
week, but the market closed on the 15th at 41@l2c for strict middlingWe give the'statement for the last three weeks :
Week ending
Week ending Week ending
market had the effect of
,—Feb. 1.—,
light, and receipts at the great depots
Stocks are everywhere
steady.
....
360
the present relatively low
these requirements at
accumulation on the opening of Spring.
At to day’s market flour was quite active, and prices, except for un¬
sound extra State, were generally better.
The demand was especially
pressing for good No. 2, and superiors; the latter brought more than
inferior extra, which is very difficult to sell. Wheat was less pressed
for sale, but the wants of the millers were not sufficient to lead to iniproved prices. Com was a si ade firmer. Oats, Iiye and Barley were
113,449
10,711
5,014
We shall be fortunate if we
demand from the Northeast.
able to meet all
65,705
845,600
19,285
44,710
1865.
week. Since Jan. 1.
24,565
°,390
34,935
22,945
206,835
24,280
97,685
74,090
mm?
The
243
THE CHRONICLE
February 24, 18(56.]
Exports of Breadstuff's to Great Britain and Ireland from Sept.
greatly unsettle business. A large number of country merchants
waiting the “ break ” which seemed inevitable, but
declining to buy at the rates asked. The condition of financial affairs
and the rememberaDce of the decline a year ago has had a depressing
effect causing buyers to hold aloof. .They will not take goods except in
very small quantities, unless at an immense reduction; holders seem
ed to
have been in town
From
New York,
New
Orleans,
Bbls.
Flour.
Feb. 16, 1866.
Feb. 9,1866.
Philadelphia,
Feb. 13, 1866.
Bush.
Corn.
1,125,887
3,910,222
4,601
7,790
225,872
455,044
300
Feb. 13, 1866.
Baltimore,
.
Bush.
Wheat.
93,961
To date.
4,900
•
•
Feb. 2, IS66.
Boston,
California and other ports,
•
•
•
determined not to concede to this demand.
1,179
Some Jobbers, however,
placed a few pieces of standard makes of domestic goods on their
greatly reduced figures but without effect. An auction sale,
including a few bales of domestics, was held on Wednesday morning
Total
110,649
1,187,865
■4,603,928
To about same period, 1865
1,488,664
73,359 at which the goods were sold at a sacrifice there being few buyers and
76,908
To about same period, iS64 ..
210,220 those unwil
549,056
7,670,707
ing to purchase under present circumstances. This further
To about same period, 1863
4,225,696
690,240
15,033,399
depressed trade and the week closes with prices unsettled and apparTO the continent.
ehtly on the eve of a decline not unlike that of last spring. The spring
Flour,
Corn,
Rye,
Wheat,
trade as yet amounts to but very little compared with the business
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
From N. Y. to Feb. 16,1866
2,9u9
122,050
57,333
26,595 done last fall, and should it continue dull for a week or two dry goods
From other ports, to latest
will be a drug in the market.
dates
1,116
7,003
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are in request for standard makes
Total.......
to some extent, while all other grades are dull and declining rapidly.
4,025
122,050
57,333
33,598
To about same period, 1865.
1.767 Standards are
08,521
12,639
quoted at 30 cents by agents, while jobbers are selling
To about same period, 1864.
26,0*1
1 3,965
185,188
6,263 by a few pieces at a time at 27^ in an endeavor to attract attention
To about same period, 1863.
76,961
110,018
845,801
25,933 thereby. At auction on Wednesday Nashua extra which were held
Chicago.—The following table shows the receipts and shipments of by agents at 27 £ last week sold at 22 cents, and some other domestics
leading articles of produce during the past week and for the season, in proportion. The quotations below are nominal as with so unset compared with the receipts and shipments during the corresponding tied a market prices cannot be determined for but the time being.
Atlantic heavy A 37 inch are quoted at SO cents. Atlantic P A, A H,
periods in 1804-65 :
and P H 29, one cent less than last week; Atlantic heavy shirtings A,
RECEIVED.
Y 26, do A G 25, do fine shirtings A L and P L StQ inch 25, and shirt
Week
Season
33 inch 24, though these goods have been sold at less figures ; Auburn ,
1S66.
1S64-65.
1S65-66.
1S04-G5.
20,694
Flour, bbls.......
10,533
1,223,736
1,213,159 86 inch 20, Indian Queen 86 inch 23, New England 86 inch 24, Pitts¬
84,323
Wheat, bush
12,819.659 field 36 inch 23, Rocky Point shirt 86*inch 24, and Wa Wa Wanda 36
73,732
9,279,642
Corn, bush
159,385
25,177,766
67,590
13,778,211 inch 26 Augusta Mills 4-4 274, Appleton A are quoted at 30 cents, B
Oats, bush
262,203
70,488
9,086,189
16,154,141 40 inch 83, C 25, D 27, W 48 inch 45, shirt E 30 inch 2ft, do N 30 inch
14,844
9,748
1,162,278
1,068,591 25, Phoenix M Co 36 inch 25, do 39 inch 264, World Wide 36 inch 20
ltye, bush
15,344
6,610
Barley, bush
1,472,169
87.1,590 Grafton 28 inch 18^, Shetucket B 27 inch 18, do A 19. Indian Head
Stark A, Lawrence C, Appleton A, Amory sell at 80 cents. Massachu¬
SUIPPED.
setts A 4-4 264, do do BB 4-4 264. Medford 29, Newmarket Mf. Co 33
Flour, bbls
1,072,505
13,162
2,59S
1,152,876 inch 24. Albion'sheetings 23Princeton do 31, Anchor 87 inch 21
Wheat, bush
16,803
6,9u6,SoO
10,5 ; 0,7 7 8 Ashland 4-4 18, Otsego 4-4 25. Bartlet steam mills 33 inch 27^,do 44
6.457
Corn, bush
34,384
24,457,676
12,469,816 30, do 40 324, do 5-4 374,'
Bay State 4-4 824, Beaver Brook 36
129 883
Oats, bush
33,182
8,980,382
13,926,287 inch 27, Central Mills 4-4 25,
Chattanooga AA 41 21, do A 26, Cones¬
5,084
742,278
4,589
765,004
Rye, bush
toga E 18, do O 20, do II 26, do R28. Crystal Lake 24. Newmarket M
321
470,281
231,215 Co A 36 inch 26, do H 33* inch 24, do C 39 284 do RR 334, do heavy D
Barley, bush
Milwaukee.—Receipts of Flour and Gr ain from the three last crops, 31, Maes drilling 31, do C 28 inch 21, do E 33 inch 25, do BB 4-4 264,
do shirtings 25, do standards F'30, do fine drills 214, Ethan Allen B 4-4
commencing with the 1st of September, compare as follows ;
Oats.
Com.
Flour.
Wheat.
Barley,
Rye.
25, Iudian Orchard W 33 inch 23, do BB 24, do C 37 inch 26, do N 29,
1865-66.. 334,7S5
do A 40 iuch 27, do L 28, Indian Queen 36 inch 22.
8.115,489 446,574 149,515 116,483 103.436
1864-65.. 100,6S8
2,354,797 504,454 138,280 147,216
53,114
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are dull, and declining for al^
1S63-64.. 21S,979
7,915,877 684,461 172,720 166,998 107,266 but leading mak^s. New York mills are held by agents at 50, Warn'
Liverpool, Feb. 10.—The arrivals of wheat to this port during the sutta47$. Waltham are materially lower. Waltham L 72 inch 774»
week have been large, and of Flour excessive, mostly from France ; do X 83 inch 274, do W 42 inch 324, do M 81 inch 110, do N 90 inch
100, Attawaugan XX 30, Indian River 30, Canor 27 inch 17, Warrenton
those of Indian Corn moderate.
B 20, Bartlett Steam mills 33 inch 30, do do 5-4 40, do do 7-8 28, do
The arrivals of grain cargoes at poits of call have also again been
do 4-4 36, Newmarket 83 inch 284, do 36 inch 324, Tuscarora and Trent
157 cargoes of Wheat, and 107 of Maize have arrived
numerous.
since 1st January ; 45 cargoes of Wheat and 33 of Maize still remain each 45, 4-4 Forestdale 3S, 4-4 Slater’s 85, 4-4 Masonville 40, do X 45,
4 Slatersville 24, 33 inch Massachusetts B B 284, 4-4 36 inch Ark¬
unsold.
The trade has been inactive, with prices tending downwards, espufcjjfr. wright water twist 424, 36 inch No 1 Harris Co 85, 32 inch No 2 do 30,
36 inch Clinton mills C C C 35, do C C 34, do C 30, 4-4 Lonsdale 374,
ally for Flour.
4-4 Hope 324, 4-4 Red Bank 26, Jdo 23
The weather continues mild but very boisterous.
At Tuesday’s market there was but a moderate business in Wheat
Drills are in very limited demand, and quotations are no indications
at Friday’s decline.
Flour was unsaleable. There was but a moderate of the price for cash. Globe Steam Mills are quoted at 25 cents, Park
consumptive demand for Indian Corn, and no material change in prices do 25, each 2£ cents less than last week. Indian drills are quoted at
At to day’s market ihere was a very thin attendance of buyers, and
31, Pepperill, Stark standard and Massachusetts each 30, Stark H and
in the almost total absence of business, quotations for all articles re¬ Massachusetts fine each 274, Graniteville 28, Boott bleached 824, Massa¬
mained nominally as on Tuesday, though holders would generally have chusetts heavy bleached 314, and fine do 80.
been willing to make some concession as it would have induced busi¬
Stripes and Ticks are in but little request.
A few pieces are sold
ness.
at much lower figures however than given last week.
Albany Ticks
QUOTATIONS.
are
quoted at HQ, American 824, Pittsfield 194, Amoskeag A C A 80,
Flour—Extra State
2o s
0d@26s Od American stripes 3-3 26, do 6-3 27. Haymakers medal are held at 40,
.per barrel
Ohio
“
26s
0d@27s Od Whittentou’s sell at 30 for C, 324 for~B B, and 40 for A, York 41 and
26s
Canadian..
“
0d(a)28s 6d Everett 81,
Amoskeag 571 f°r A 55 for B, 474 for C, and 424 for D,
lOOlbs
8s
Wheat—Chicago and Milwaukee
per
3d@ 9s 3d 30 inch York 55, 32 inch do 65, Everett 41, Hamilton 45 for D, 60 for
Amber Iowa
“
9s
Sd@ 9s lOd I T, and 521 for B T, 4 Willow Brook 55.
Red and Amber Winter
‘
“
7d(a) 9s lOd
Corset Jeans are in very limited demand. Indian Orchard, Andros¬
White Western....
“
9s
9d@l0s Od
Indian Corn—Yellow
29s
per 4S0lbs
0d@.. s ..d coggin and Bates each 27^c for colored and bleached, Uncas, Tremont,
Newmarket, and Suffolk each 274 f°r colored, Nashua 26, Franklin 2o4>
«
White
29s
0d@30s Od Whitteuton’s
28, Naumkeag 324, and Satteens 364Mixed'
«
28s
6d(3)28s 9d
Peas—Canadian
Cotton Flannels are only called for to make up assortments, and
88s
..d
0d@. .8
per 5041bs
Oatmeal—Canadian
26s
per 240lbs
Od@27e 6d prices are nominal. -Naumkeag are quoted at 85 for brown and 374 f°r
bleached, Slatersville 374 f°r brown, Hamilton 85 for F and 274 f°r X
farmer’s DELIVERIES.
F, Nashua 80, and Columbia 274 cents.
Week ending Feb. 3, 1866
71,902 qrs at 45s. lOd.
Denims are in less demand. Amoskeag are quoted at 574, Manches¬
Same time 1865..;
83*620 ‘
38s. 4d.
ter 40, York bring 524, Haymaker’s medal 50, Tremont and Suffolk
IMPORTS.
each 45, Boston medal 40, and Providence 25. ■
Indian
-FlourWheat,
Cottonades are in good request at the quotations. New York mills
bbls.
sacks.
qrs.
Corn, qrs.
United States and Canada...
;3,017
6,616
9,671 double and twist 80, York and Everett 42£@75. Whittenton’s blue,
Total for the week
12,886
6,766
27,977
9,671 brown, and black mixed 50, do cadet 524, do fancy plaid 60, New York
Total since Jan. 1
93,027
32,013
105,257
105,654 mills indigo blue camlet jeans 55.
Same time 1865
23.626
23,280
20,161
Print Cloths contiuue dull and are declining. The sale at Provi¬
22,750
dence were 33,000 pieces, at 164 for 64x64.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Prints have been called for to a very limited extent only. Stocks
The Dry Goods Market is in a very dull and unsettled condition, the
are
large and goods are sold at very low figures, though agents report,
occurrence of the
holiday in the middle of the present week has serv the same prices as last week, with few exceptions. Merrim&tks ate Ic
Feb
have
13,1866.
10,309
57,377
5,000
floors at
..
.
.
^
.
\
/
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
,
„
•
s
THE
244
Concord
Greene Co.
pinks 23$,
lower—26 for W, and 24 for D. Columbia full madders 20,
madders 21, do purples 21, Glen Cove full madders
$,
fancies 22$, do rubies 22 $, Wauregan fancies 22$, do
do purples 23$. Spragues' fancy styles,
17
double purple, and shirt¬
ings are quoted at 294, solid colors 24$, canaries, chintz and orange
polkas 234, Indigo 24$, blue and white 35$. blue aud orange 264, mad¬
der rubies 24$, shirtings 24$, Garners 25$, Amoskeag pink 24$, do pur¬
ple 23$, do shirting 22$, do dark 224, do light 22, Swiss ruby 23$, Dut¬
chess B 20$, Lowell dark 21, do light 21, Wamsutta 19$.
Cambrics and Silesias are nominal.
Brookfield silesias 39,
camorics 18, Fox Hill Bank 18, Naragansett 22, high colors 23,
silesias 25, Saratoga cambrics 15.
WITHDRAWN
Mouslin Delaines
INTO THE
THROWN
AND
DURING
MARKET
Fedor; 1
Slaters’
Total th’wn upon
$226,030
1,539,058
1592
262(5
$1,765,088
4218
$1,414,790
5600
mark’t
36,563
33,068
45,140
22,136
-
103,646
110,471
468
120
87
391
,
$919,796
2,767,124
8119
$3,686,920
SAME rERIOD.
1648
$757,775
$61,380
286,714
506,566
230,845
825,445
4072
6006
$1,852,120
2,707,124
3130 1$1,209,691
10078
$4,619,244
21,312
34,372
66,560
$437,641
1,539,058
504
2626
$1S1,216
consumpt’n 4380
5535
$1,976,699
silk
flax
'do
do
Miscellaneous
....
....
89
drygoods.
1155
.
Total entered at the
Prices remain
port.
.
26,343
729
413
1003
279
67
37
213
30
cotton..
Total
Add ent’d lor
2113
6000
37,480
90,695
104,814
41,354
do
250,257
127.680
8>5,445
157
$193,298
155,205
448
50
37,824
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE
Manufactures of wool...
$360,311
733
128
$589,345
1220
4:580
forconsumpt’n
748
$227,593
109,811
$83,121
....
Total
Add ent’d
560
345
118
388
181
224
114
30
227
625
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton.,
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
and
Glasgow.
are steady but the business is light.
WAREHOUSE
FROM
THE SAME PERIOD.
Hoop Skirts are quiet at last week’s quotations.
Bradley’s Du¬
plex Elliptic—20 to 5U Hoops, 87$c to $1 U5, Empress Trail, £1 25
S. T. <fc A.T. Meyer’s IXL 1$ inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 48c to 73c
2-inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 68c to $ 1 12.
Ginghams are called f >r to some extent at last week’s quotations. 27
cents for Lancaster
[February 24, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
622
70,220
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
nominally unchanged. The Pacific; Manchester aud Hamilton Woolen Co’
The following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week
Delaines sell at 30 ceuts, Manchester chintz figured pique cloth 82$ ;
Pacific Co.’s chintz figured armures 32$ ; do robes de chamtre 32$@40; ending Feb. 22, 1866 :
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION.
£ assorted alpacas 32$ ; Atlantic Delaine Co.’s coburgs 35 for 28 inch,
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
4 5 for 30 inch fine, and 55 for 30 inch extra fine.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Balmoral Skirts are very quiet hdt prices steady. ' Pontoosuc Co’s- Woolens Pkgs. Value.
438 $273,329 Worsteds... .782 417,70$ Las tings
11
6,0S5
88
53,473 De Laines... 20
10,861 Braids & bds. 99 45,994
Imperial bring $75 per dozeu, do Picnic $63, No. .1 do $60, No. 2 do Cloths
6,83 Cot. & worst.260 110,873
.' 17
$45, extra do $18, and No. 4 do $89 : Barker’s $10 for No. 1, and $34 Carpeting....177 42,822 Hose
Shawls...
51
44,618 Worsted yam 43
10,509
—
60 for No. 2 ; G. H. Gilbert di Co.’s black and white spring styles are
Total
!
1986 1,023,135
sold ahead at $15, do assorted colors bring $39 ; and Lewis $36.
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cloths are quiet.
Cottons
358 $lJf7,366 Emb'd mus’n 10
Cotton warps are quoted at $2 15 for No. 1,$2 05
5,183 Gloves
38 14,326
287
97,207 Velvets
16
5,883 Spool
68 21,641
for No. 2, and $1 95 lor No. 3.
Dtica all wool beavers $3 50 for light Colored
Prints
81
38 17,301 Hose
541 138,651
34,371 Laces
t
weights, and $4 for heavy do.
15,637 Braids *fc bds. 29 10,315
Ginghams.;.. 47
—
6
Cassimeres are dull.
3,858 Hdkfs
13 • 4,307
Total .. .153S $5.26,496
Dighton’s silk mixed cassimeres spiing Muslins
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
weight sell at $2 12$@2 87$, ^Suffolk mills fancy $1 25@l 75 for 3-4,
121
601 Raw
86,721
and $2 50@3 50 for 6-4, Rochester Grey do $1 35, Fullerton <fe Co’s Silks
168$261,619 Shalws..'..... 1
& bds.
14
Crapes.
9,328 Gloves
15 11,057 Braids worst. 14 13,009
fancy do $L 62$@$2, Saxon Woolen Mills diagonal do $1 75, Maple- Plushes...... 5
1,273 Silk *fc
1?
8,<101
4,199 Cravats
4
ville Woolen Mills double and twist do $1 87$, Spring Mills fancy do Velvets
1,240 Silk & cotton 6S
50,411
3
2,293 ll’dkerchiefs 2
6,870
—
$1 08$, Centreville black and white checks $1 50, Dean it La Monte’s Ribbons
259 225,743 Vestings
6
627
Total ......751 $718,344
Laces
53
34,752 Hose
1
fancy $1 50@l 75, Baltic Woolen Co’s do $1 5U@l 87$, plough, loom
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
..
and anvil 67$c net.
Linseys are out of
at
season
and
prices nominal.
Westerleys
are
sold
35@ 37$, and White Rock 40c.
steadily called f >r and with small stocks prices are
Ingrain brirg $1 60 for superfine, $1 75 lor extra
super, and $2 15 for three ply. The Hartford Co.’s $1 60 for medium
superfine, $1 75 lor superfine, $2 07$ for imperial three ply, aud $2
25 for extra three ply ; Brussels $2 45 for 3 fr, $2 55 for 4 fr, aud $2
Carpets
firm.
dull at this
season
14,515
$265,290
9,507
MISCELLANEOUS.
11,432 Millinery....
1,573 Corsets
8
351
Matting
Clothing
Straw
6,533
28
and the demand confined to com¬
76
Susp. & elas. 29
606
13,745
1066
233,859
34,366
Total
33,614
goods.159
WITHDRAWN
pleting assortments merely-. Plain scarlet and orange 82$@35plain
white 34@a 75 ; scarlet twilled and blue and mixed do 37$@65 ; army
standard 77$ ; 4-4 Shaker 65@95 ; California blue mixed 55 ; Home
Woolen Compauy’s fancy plaid shirting do 67$; Lucas mills white
dotuets 37$@50 ; Tremont all wool fancy shirting do 62$ for £, and $1
for 6-4 do; Gilbert’s standard flannels £ No. 1 $112$, No. 2 do 90;
No 8 do 69; No. 4 do 62$ ; } No. 1 do $1 32$, No. 2 $1 07$, No. 8 do
80c, No. 62$ ; 4-4 No. 1 do $1 50, No. 2 do $1 20, No. 3 do 87$c, No.
4 do 80c ; 5 4 No. 1 do $1 87$, No. 2 do $1 50, No. 3 do $1 15, No. 4
do $1 ; 6-4 No. I do $2 25, No 2 do $1 So, No. 3 do $1 32, No. 4 do
3
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
47,205
Feath & flow.227
64,646
EmbroiderieslOO
25 $20,139
Leath gloves.
Kid gloves...
65 for 5 fr.
are
22
Total
are
Lowell Co.’s
Flannels
14
Hdkfs
5, .25
13,751 Thread
54
12,844 Hemp yarn.. 32
.925
$208,818: Laces
Linens..
586
Linens & cot. 17
.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
85 $45,131
22
9,766
9
795
Woolens
Cloths
Blankets
De Laines... 16
8,448
'. 2
1,271
OF
MANUFACTURES
Colored
Prints...
7
10'
Laces
—
748 $360,311
Total
COTTON.
3
4,20S Braids & bds. 3
8
4,208 Hdkfs
Ginghams... 12
Muslins
7
$1 20.
Emb’d mus..
Velvets
163 $66,833
432'133,903
61 *" IS,698
Cottons
3,341
86,842
25,834 Braids &bds. 8
Worsteds... .351 172,168 Cot & wos’d.lSl
47
6,715 Lastings
24
Carpeting
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
•-
Shawls
SSS
1,644 Gloves
2
2,745 Spool....... 3
4,754 Hose
22
839
—
SS5
9,608
Total... .733 $250,257
2,696
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
American Linen is steady at former rates.
American Linen Co’s
bleached Huckabucks 25, J brown 23, T. bleached crash 20$, A brown
40 $77,152
Silks
Crapess
Ribbons
18$, B do 16,
Laces
1,463 Silk & worst. 9
2,408 Silk&cott’n. 11
3
41,332 Cravats
47
Total
importa¬
sales
been
Foreign Goods are largely in excess of the demand, and if
tions continue prices must be very low.
The auction
have
less spirited and prices not up to expectations. Messrs.
& Mount held a sale of woolens, tailoring goods, on Tuesday which
were sold but at a reduction.
Fancy linens brought 38@57$ cents ;
2.419
8,S29
7,756
10,000 Braids & bds. 3
8
3
3,846 Gloves
4
,
128 $155,205
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Wilmerdings
Linens.......42S'$119,527
Linen & cot.. 2
545
Hdkfs
8
1,932
448 $127,680
10
5,696 Thread
—
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barnsley linen drills 29(3)40, colored imperial ducks 48, 36-inch Chi¬ Leath. glove.. 7 $8,237 Embroideries 22 11,621 Susp. & elas. 2
[340
nese linen 82$, 3-4 brown bordered ducks 21 @28, extra fine linen drills
Kid
do
1
1,921 Col’s & cuffs. 2
314
—
3
3,632
[278 Straw goods 19
Total— 56 $26,343
31$@34, 29-inch linen military white drills $1 20, seersucker stripes Matting
31, black satin de chine 85(6)90, 7-4 black Queen’s cloth 62$@65, Eng¬
lish black drap d’ete 72$@35, L. Maillard & Co’s 48 inch pure Wi ol drap
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING.
d’ete $2 20@3 35, 56-inch petit drap d’ecosse, all wool, $1 62$@1 75,
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
black French tricots $2 85, 6-4 black French doeskiu $3 35, heavy silk
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
219 $113,658 Shawls
mixed tricots $2 75, fancy mixed cassimeres $2 45, plaid cloakings Woolens
66 32,073 Lastings
4
2,167
37,334 Worsteds.. ..774 346,335 Braids & bds. 9
78
5,210
$1 80, 6-4 fancy coatings $1 50@l 62$, silk mixed English do $3 87$, Cloths
Carpeting.... 108 34,548 Delaines
43 18,306 Cot. & worst. 333 165,279
brown do $2 05@2 55, blue and drap do $2 75@3 25, 6-4 imperial all Blankets
9
—
1,030 Hose
5
1,9:55
'
Total
1,648 $757,775
wool mixed summer do $150, all wool Scotch do $2 12$@2 15, 6-4
silk mixed diagonal do $3, 56-inch silk mixed do $3@3 25, 6-4 English
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
meltons $2 27$, heavy diagonal cassimeres $1 37$@l 40, all wool spring Cottons
149. $69,542 Velvets
4,416 Spool
11
4
762
330 114,791 Laces....,
30 15,861 Hose
23
8,S65
do 75@77$, all wool shepherd plaid do 57$@80, black and white fancy Colored
47,883 Braids & Bds. 2
709
—
Prints
112
checked do $1 50.
Ginghams
32 12,867 Hdkfs
12
4,237
Total.. 729 $286,714
..
.....
•
...
8
Emb'd Mus..
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Feb.
22,1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been i s
:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE
1864.
,
Pkgs.
Total
~
r
927
192,257
213
34,219
4380 $1,539,058
2626
$825,445
6006
35 J
219,341
256,793
-1S66.
Pkgs (.
68,723
893
silk...
217
flax.... 1036
cotton..
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
Value.
$737,S21
256,380
1865.
,
Value.
Pkgs
916
$361,510
40S
119,706
162
117,753
r
6
3,260
130 $231,509
1
960
Silks
Satin
Crapes..
Ribbons
Laces
2
1,372
232 233,099
‘22
20,131
Shawls
Gloves
Cravats
Vestings
Hose
1
1
3
....
2
2
669
853
5,186
831
1,009
1,791
Raw
Braids & Bds
Silk & wors’d
Silk & cot....
1,635
2,837
4,654
.413
$506,566
4,818 Hemp yarn.. 10
1,597
Total
22, 1866.
FEB.
1986
1538
751
725
1006
Manufactures of wool... 1848
do
do
do
,
WEEK ENDING
'.
Gloves
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
The
follows
3,581
NEW YORK,
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
>
Value.
$1,023,135
526,496
718,344
979 $223,141 Hdkfs...
& cot. 1
462 Thread
Linens
Linen
$2,767,124
827
Total
—
1003 $230,845
,
MISCELLANEOUS.
265,290
233,859
8
5
LeatherGlov.
Kid
do..
Matting
7
4
48
4
9,380 oil cloth
9,794 Embroideries 19
840
Straw
goods. 196
686
11,670
40,002
Susp. & Elas.
Total
.
1
279
848
$70,220
©
©
231
23
171 ©
17f
Maracaibo...
WHOLESALE.
bonded
All goods deposited in public stores or
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but
the owner for exportation to
may
ern
be withdrawn by
may
Foreign Countries, or
be transhipped to any port of
the Pacific, or West¬
Coast of the United States, at any
time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or 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
main in warehouse in custody of
been paid may re¬
the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
by the importer, one per centum
retained by tae Government.
yW**’ In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
ed to the collector
of said duties to be
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
yW On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
produce of Countries East of the Cape of
when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
growth
or
Good Hope,
Silk
excepted.
all
The ton in
cases
to be 2,240 ft.
of
A sites—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Produce
the British North American Provinces, free.
7 75 @
^ 100 S)
Pot, 1st sort
Pearl, 1st sort
©
Ancliors—Duty: 2f cents $ ft.
$ ft
upward
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
American yellow
7R ft
46
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
Rio Grande shin...
$ ton 30 00
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad
47
@
©
val.
$ ft
Pilot
m
©
Of 209 ft and
..
Navy
61
51
©
10
6$ ©
Crackers
Breadstuf ffs—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs
and white... 7£ ft
American, gray
ft).
hair, 1
60 @ 2
Butter and Clteese.—Duty: 4 cents.
duce of British North Ameiican Provinces, free.
firm and
Butter is
25
Pro¬
Cheese is
moderately active.
steady.
,
„
40
32
35
40
25
25
32
30
27
25
27
Welch tubs, strictly fine,
do
do
fair to good
do
Firkins, good to fine.,
do
i fir. tubs, strictly fine
Western, good to choice
Pa., common to imdiuin
firkiDS, finer kinds, yellow .
West. Re.-erve, good to fine, yel.
do
do
com.
to medium
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
,IU.,lnd. & Wis., g. to f. yel.
do com. to med.
Cheese—
made dairies
Factory
2)
19
17
19
18
.. ^
dairies
do
common
English dairy
Vermont dairy
.
,
25
28
do
Farm
do
.
Candles—Duty, tallow, 21; spermaceti
and adamantine, 5 cents
ft
8; steavine
Sperm
do
•,
$ ft.
patent,
Refined sperm, city
Stearic
Adamantine
Cement—Rosendale
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
4">
38
©
©
©
©
©
22
§1
48
48
33
33
40
35
33
35
35
,
.
35
30
20
18
25
21
and wax,
©
©
40 ©
83 ©
221 ©
50
84
24
2 25
$ bbl
Chains—Duty, 21 cents $ ft.
ft
One inch and upward
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 21; old copper,
TP ft; manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square
2 cents
foot, 31 cents $ ft.
All cash.
Copper is quiet but
Sheathing, new
Sheathing, &c., old
a
shade firmer.
$ ft
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
52
33
40
©
©
©
©
©
-
..
Shealhing, yellow
..
..
..
86
,
Portage Lake..
52
52
861
@
37
F6i ©
36* ©
-
Tarred Russia...
Tarred American
Bolt
..
Rope, Russia.
..
Corks—Duty, 50
Regular, quarts..
Short Tapers
©
©
©
..
.
.
cent ad val.
73 gross
...
55
..
.
.
19
80
70
©
©
©
©
.
Drugs and Byes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon ; Aloes, 6 cents 73 ft ; Alum, 60 cents 73 100 ft ;
Argols, 6 cents 73 ft 1 Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 73
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 29; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents 73 ft ? Calisaya Bark, 30 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, 11; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
73 ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents 73 100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents 73 ft;.Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 73 ton; Flor Sulphur, $20
ton, and
15 73 cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents 73 ft- i Carb. Ammonia, 20 ^ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents 73 ft,
Castor Oil, $ 1 73 gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 11; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,!; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents 73 ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20 73 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent 73
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 73 cent; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 73
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Mvrrh, 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 73 cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents 73 ft; Plios:ed do, 10; cent
Shorns, 20 73Rhubarb, val.; Pruss. ft : Quicksilver, 5;
50 cents 73 Potash, Yellow, 15
73 cent ad val.; Sal AEratns, 1! cents 73 ft ; Sal Soda,
1 cent 73 ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 73 cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; Soda Ash, 1; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
73 ft ; Sulph. Quinine, 45 73 cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 73 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents 73 ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 73
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $l
73 ft; all others quoted below, free. Many of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash.
8f ©
bushels of 80 ft $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..7P ton of 2,240 ft
Liverpool House Cannel
Anthracite
18 00
9
9 00
© 15 00
© 9 ..
© 12 00
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft.
Caracas.
(gold ).(in bond).. $ ft
.(gold)..
do
..
Maracaibo
Guayaquil .(gold)
do
(All
24 ©
..
@
1-1 ©
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes
Java, mats and bags......
gold.
21 ©
2> ©
IS ©
**♦♦
171 ©
18 ©
23 ©
211
20$
181
17$
20
281
85
©
©
85
50
14!
24
(gold)
Assafoetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
(gold)
:...
—
.
Afiican,
.(gold)
Peppers—Zanzibar.,.
73 gallon
$ ft
(gold)
Caustic Soda
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs.
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal, Mexican
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India.
112 fts
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
-ft
Extract Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
oz.
• • • —
Dales
Folia, Buchu
Gambier
13 ft
;•••••
bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
(gold)
Gum Arabic, Picked
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
Gum Copal Cow
Gum Gedda
Gum Damar
Gum
Myrrh, East India
(gold)
..
©
©
26
H
•
16
25
29
8!
40
90
90
1 50
,
.
55
©
©
Hf
©
©
30
87
25
.
2S
•
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Cases
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
.
Sierra
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined.
Brimstone, Crude
73 ton
Brimstone, Am. Roll
73 ft
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica,
.
,
.Leon, bags
Bird
•
11
Potash
Peppers
©
•
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bird
28!
3!
.(gold)
Bark, Calisaya
Epsom Salts
equalized vessels from the place of its growth
production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents TP ft; all other
1U
cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been quiet but steady, with a moderate
@
@
©
©
@
@
©
©
©
4!
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
19
can or
25
Alum
Annato, fair to prime....
Antimony, Regulus of...
Bi Chromate
@
,
#
25
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
25
or
paid
Alcohol
65
4 46
@
.
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
Coffee—Duty: When imported directin Ameri¬
business done
Rio, prime, duty
(gold)
TP ga.ll...TP ft
©
©
85 @
85 ©
3 374 ©
5 50 @
3 82 ©
2 50 ©
Oil Anise
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
(gold)
(gold)
Oil
Peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey
...
(gold)
^...
Oxalic Acid
,
.
©
5!
32
©
38!
67 50 © 72 50
5
-©
61
6f ©
31
30 ©
1 10 ©
12
60
©
22 ©
® 3 50
3 40 © 3 47J
..
..
(gold)
42
3 90
4 75
5 25
3 25
8 50
5 80
,
.
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Seed, Anise
do Canary
k
4 50
.
#
.
,
13
(gold)
©
©
24
^ ft
ip bush.
@
@
Mustard, brown, Trieste
.
..
24
S5
85
.
44
8
42
73 cent)
Sugar Lead, White
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine
73 oz73 ft
(gold)
9 00
58
Valerian, English
do
Dutch
..
--
55
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
..
Duck—Duty, 30 73 cent ad val.
16
73 Pce
Ravens, Heavy
22
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1
31
Cotton, No. 1
1
^ yard
Ravens, Light
.
5 00
5 50
.
,
4 00
@
©
©
@
©
@
@
@
©
©
...
8hell Lac
Soda Ash (80
Tartaric Acid
10
1 25
©
@
@
@
...
English, white
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
Seneca Root.
-81
4 00
©
©
California, brown,
do
do
88
(rh
4 75
73 ft
.
©
Coriander
do
do
,
.
44
1 75
41
1 20
6 00
•
181
•
•
55
5 00
2 65
16
18
18
12
15
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
.
,
15
81 ©
©
30 ©
24
©
..
Hemp
Caraway
4,
5
..
90
471
9
521
2 60
©
©
65
14
©
©
00 ©
00 ©
00 ©
15
©
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
...(gold), ..73 ton
..
..
30 00
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
Logwood, Campeachy
(gold)
do
(gold)
Logwood, Hond
(gold)
Log wood, Tabasco.....'
Logwood, St. Domingo....*
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood
Barwood
©210(0
©
©
21 00 ©
21 00 © 22 00
20 00 ©
88 00 ©
..
^
25 00 © 26 00
21 00 © 22 00
21 00 © 22 **
120 00
(gold)
@125 00
..
@
..
Sapan Wood, Manila
@ 70 00
Feathers—Duty: 30 73 cent ad val.
73 ft
..
Prime Western
do Tennessee
..
@
60
@
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 TP bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents 73 100 ft. Produce of the British North
Araericon Colonies, free.
There is but little worthy of note in
dull. Mackerel in fa r demand.
73 cwt.
73 bbl.
Dry Cod
Dry Scale
73 bbl.
73 bbl.
Pickled Scale
Pickled Cod
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore ....
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
...
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore.
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass; large
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
&had,ConnecticutjNo. I.73 hf. bbl.
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2...
Herring, Scaled
73 box
361 ©
60
37
11
HI
Herring, No. 1.
Herring, pickled
85
Flax—Duty: $15 73 ton.
Jersey
73
@
©
95 ©
80 ©
21 ©
31 ©
©
13 ©
©
©
©
60 @
©
©
©
1 10 ©
©
SO ©
,
.
55
81 ©
,
Rose Leaves
Salaratus
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
8al Soda,Newcastle
.
8 S9
2 55
©
@
91 ©
1 50
Quicksilver
60
55
40
1 00
3 50
@
30
.
Phosphorus
do
do
do
do
,
.
25
42
23
Calabria
Liccorlce, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid... .
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F." do
Manna, large flake
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
.(gold)
Rhubarb, China
.
50
40
Cotton—See special report.
Acid, Citric
Lae Dye
Licorice Paste,
50
■
Prussiate Potash
45
12
Mineral
Phial
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
....
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 21,
other untarred, 31 cents $ ft.
23!
22! ©
Manila,
$ ft
Castor Oil,
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
80 ft to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
afl 28
21
nominal.)
Butter—
N. Y.,
Mich
21
Lgguayra....
81, Domingo.
CURRENT.
PRICES
245
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
73 bbl.
Fish.
Cod is
6 50 @ 9 0
6 50 © 6 75
8 50
22
18
18
18
50
00
00
00
©
©
@ 23 00
© 18 50
@ 18 25
©
16 00 © 16 25
©16 25
@
14 00 ©
14 25 © 14 50
36 00 © 33 00
.
..
©
©
621©
65
50 ©
5 00 © 8 09
..
..
46
m
4
12
80
..
..
..
62! ©
42
..
©
©
871 ©
.
©
45
©
40
17 ©
23
Fruit is dull aiul transactions very light.
Raisins, Seedless
73 I cask
do Layer
do Bunch
Currants
73 box
73 ft
Citron, Leghorn...,
Prunes, Turkish
4 20
4 10
9 50
©
©
14! ©
36 ©
15
©
#
m
15
88
15!
44
55
40
221
50
Dates
14! ©
15
Almonds, Languedoc
105
©
..
81
ft
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 11, Filbera
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft ; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
83
84
do
do
do
Sardines
do
do
26
50
1 00
42
@
©
©
©
©
©
45
22
©
23
30
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
73 box
73 bf. box
73 qr. box
32
28
52f
[February 24, 1800.
THE CHRONICLE.
Dried Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
11
85
.$ ft)
.......
Da*y, 10 $ cent ad
No. 1.
Beaver, Dark.... $ 0)
do
Pale
Bear, Black
do
..
1 50
© 2 00
.
1 00 © 1 50
.$ skin 5 00 ©15 00
4 00 © 8 00
brown
50 © 70
50 © 1 00
Badger
Cat, Wild
do House
10 ©
..
...
15
4 00 © 7 00
5 00 ©50 00
Fi slier,
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Red
3 00 © 7 00
do
75 © 1 00
2 00 © 3 00
5 00 ©10 00
3 00 @
3 00 © 4 00
5 © 30
1 00 © 2 00
Grey
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pal<*
rMink,<lark
Musk
Otter
rat,
dark
4 00 © 5 00
5 ©
Opossum
10
60
of the
1 00 © 1
50 © 1
5 00 fo)10
4 00 © 7
30 ©
25 ©
10 ©
3 00 © 6
5 00 ©25
3 00 © 5
1 00 © 1
50 ©
1 50 © 2
5 00 © S
1 50 © 2
2 00 © 3
5 ©
3 00 © 4
5 ©
'
©
and not over
American
to
to
to
to
to
to
25x36 to
80x46 to
32x50 to
6
6
7
7
9
10
II
12
13
15
10x15
12x18
16x24
20x30
24x30
24x36
30x44
32x48
32x50
Above
English and French
qualities.
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
00
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
6 50 ©
7 00 ©
7 50 ©
12 00 ©
10x15
12x13
to 16x24
to 24x30
13 00
15 00
16 00
18 00
to 24x36
to 30x44.
32 x4S.
to 32x56
to
©
©
@
©
7
8
9
10
15
16
IS
20
24
Gunny Basfs—Duty, valued at 10 cents or
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ 5)
Calcutta, light and heavy ..$ pee
27 @
yard
Calcutta, standard
$ 5).
Hay —North River, in
100 lbs, for shipping
120 00
$ ft)
(gold)
less,
27|
Montevideo
.
$ ft* gold
Buenos Avres
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
California, Mexican..
Porto Cabello
Vera Cruz
Tampico
do
Matamoras
San Juan and Cent. Amer,.. do
Maracaibo
Bogota
American,Refined
©
17 ©
©
17|©
15 ©
14 ©
15 ©
15 ©
16 ©
©
18*©
.
..
16
©
150 00
127 50
160 00
10
33
$ ft>
Rod
1 30
@
©
©
©
1 25
1 40
1 15
90
@ 50 00
© 50 nO
© 97 50
Prices—,
@175 00
©130 00
@120 00
@200
@155
@155
@155
@190
@225
00
00
(*0
00
00
00
So
.
_
..
.
00
50
25
50
©
9 00
English..,
9 00 @ 9 12*
9 12>
Oak, Slaughter,light
cash.$
do
do
middle, .do
do
do
heavy.... do
do light Cropped
do
do
do middle do
heavv
.
17
18
16
14*
16
16*
16*
15*
.
120
36
©
@
75
55
42
@
5o
82
English Islands
40
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
cents $ ft*
(Cash.)
7 50 ©
Cut, 4d.@6d
$ 100 ft)
Clinch
Horse shoe,
9
forged (3d)
heavy, do
poor all
in rough.
@
@
85
39
40
35
88
40
33
37
33
80
22
30
33
gh, light... do
h'vy do
JLime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$ bbl.
do
heavy
©
33
©
©
©
37
do
.cash.
©
24
34
36
44
..
©
@
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanufactured, product
North American Provinces, free.
Spruce, Eastern.
15*
Southern Pine,.,.,
$Mfeet
.....
.
of the British
23 00 © 27 00
55 00 © 65 00
.
.
.
'o*
©
©
©
@
©
.
.
Yellow metal
Zinc
•
36
60
41
20
spirits of turpentine 30
Naval Stores—Duty:
cents $ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, free. (AH
cash.)
Naval Stores continue
ceipts.
Turpentine, N. C
Tar, American
do foreign
dull from
$ 280 ft)
$ bbl. *
Pitch
Rosin, common
strained and No. 2
do
No.T
Pale and Extra
..
—
7 00*
2 5‘J
©
@
©
5 50 ©
4 50
@
4 C2* ©
9 00 ©
13 00 ©
SO @
11
$ ft*.
re-
3 60
in
bags
oblong, in bags
-9 00
12 60
16 00
95
13
©
ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls....$ ton
do '
Western thin
the increased
..
....
52 00 @ 61 00
4'i 00
48 00
@
© 49 00
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 23
salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1 :
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20^ cent ad valorem.
Oils
are
dull and lower for crude fish.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
f
$ gall.
$ ft)
:.$ gall
Whale
:
do refined winter
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached
'
do
unbleached
©
.
1 75
13
1 40
1 40
1 55
2 40
©
©
©
©
©
.©
©
2 60 ©
1 80
©
95 ©
©
©
.
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 30 gr
all
do mid. &.
14
$ ft)
Copper
do
@
©
@
89 ©
33
©
37 ©
39
©
32 ©
35 ©
81
©
do
do
middle do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, darn’gd
< lo
8
5 00
©
Linseed, city
34
38
weights
do
n
..
©
li
49
18
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
ro
15
15
40
It
43 @
41 @
middle do
Oak, Slauf;hter in
18
©
New Orleans
Porto Rico
CXiba Muscovado
do Clayed
©
43
California,light. do
Slaughter
©
@
©
@
5 ©
1 2 50 ©
Bahia
@
85 @
bellies
do
do
Hemlock, B. Ayres,<fec..Pt do
do middlo. do
do
do
20
21
ft)
do
*
25
19
do in casks
Palm
firm.
do
23
12
$ cubic ft.
$ lb
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
..
Pipe and Sheet
do
15
12
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
..
$ ®)
Bar..
do
do
20
25
(American
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent
4
4
3
2
3 00
3 50
3 (*)
2 00
German
do
20
©
@
14* @
18 @
13 @
17 ©
Nuevitas
Mansanilla. !
Oakum—Duty free
9 00 @ 9 12*
Spanish
do
do
tlo
do
do
do
do
75
..
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
do
do
do
00
Of
00
00
17
Port-au-Platt, logs
Mexican
Honduras
00
00
00
IK)
00
50 ©
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
do
do
do
do
do
00
Rosewood—Duty
(2S0 lbs.)
Spirits turpentine, Aux
$ gall.
7
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft); Old Lead, 1* cents
$ ft); Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ ft).
Galena
$ 100 ft)
..
@
13
,
.
oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light...
do
do
5G 00
85 00
American
do
20
Common
do
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
the British North
B. A. &
—Store
165 00
125 00
115 00
155 00
145 00
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
$ ft*
are
121 ©
19 ©
48 00
4S 00
East India, Prime
East India, Billiard Ball
@160 00
steady, and prices are firm.
70
Scroll,
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
.
(gold)
(gold)
Bar, English and
do
do
do
10 $ cent ad val.
Product of
American Provinces free. (Nominal.)
Hides have been
>rv Hides—
2 10
Eeatlier—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 $ cent ad val.
Leather is in steady moderate demand and prices
@
..
bbl., culls..
cents; olive and
28
@
II
75
90
75
Swedes, assorted sizes
350 00 ©375 00
Russia, Clean.'.
©
nominal.
*
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas..
do
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $ ter; and
Tampico, I cent $ ft).
American, Dressed
$ ton 325 00 @885 00
do
Undressed
220 00 ©230 00
Jute
Manila
Sisal
Kurpah
Sheet, Russia
-.
Sheet, Single.Double and Treble..
Rails, English., .(gold)
$ ton
©
80
Oude
Nail
50
50
00
50
00
©
bales $
1 40
1 00
$ ft)
Bengal
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
Hoop
32J ©
10
..
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
$ gall.
f0
Indig’O—Duty free.
.
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
Hog, Western, unwashed
..
bbl., heavy.
bbl., light...
do
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
Ovals and Half Round
Band
Horse Shoe
$ lb, 6 cents $ tt>, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
$ lb, 10 cents $ ft) and 20 $ cent ad val.
@ 6 50
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 lb
@. 6 50
lg and Mining
8 50
Riffo'
48
1 15
Sporting, in l lb canisters...$ ft)
Hair—Duty free.
75
©
East India
Bar
cents
Rio Grande, mixed..(cash).. $ ft)
Buenos Ayres, mixed
70
Para, Coarse
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(casli) $ ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
75
25
75
50
2'* ©
..
.
Mahogany, Cedar,
18 00 ©
13 00 © 15 00
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft); Railroad,
$ 100 ft); Boiler and Plate, 1| cents $ ft);
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1£ to 1| cents $ lb;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft).
Cloth—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less
$ square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents
..
free.
of
70 cents
JVindow—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
to
to
Gunny
25
75
25
50
75
50
11
14
16 00
17 00
IS 00
20 00
24 00
(Single Thick)—Discount 10 © 30 per cent.
6 00 ©
6x8 to 8x10
$50 feet
8x11
11x14
12x19
20x31
24x81
24x36
80x45
82x50
7
9
9
1 45
India. Rubber—Duty, 10 ^ cent ad val.
95 ©
1 no
Para, Fine
$ ft)
80 ©
85
Para, Medium ..
oot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
8x11
11x14
12x19
18x22
20x31
24x31
hhd., extra..
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls..
bbl., extra..
do
do
do
do
do
Red
..
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
$ foot..;
do
St. Domingo, ordinary
logs
$ C
Ox, Bio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plate
inches, 2* cents $1 square foot; larger
16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
arger and not over 24x30 inches 6 cents $ square
oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
ents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 10 @ 25 $ cent.)
6x S to 8x10
$ 50 feet
5 50 © 7
1 42 ©
nor ns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Produce
the Biitish North American Provinces free.
not over 10x15
and not over
hat, and not over 10x24,2; over that,
4x30, 2*; all over that, 3 cents $ ft*.
..
..
..
pipe, culls..
do
do
..
..
00
00
00
50
00
00
00
@-00
@250
@200
@120
@250
@200
©125
©100
©175
@150
©110
© 70
@110
@100
@150
..
.
pipe, heavy
pipe, light..
do
do
do
..
.
buffalo
do
do of 1864
75
50
10
5
@
©
@
©
©
10 ©
....
STAVES—
Wrhito oak, pipe, extra
2S
23
18
..
dead green....
Black Walnut
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ 2).
Crop of 1865
$ ft)
10
25 ©
27
17
$ ft) cash.
Maple and Birch.
13
26 ©
do
do
Oak and Ash
© 80
© 35
©100
© 4
© 65
© 90
© 70
@40
@125
HEADING—white oak, hhd.
00
00
50
00
20
00
50
20
121©
.
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
Laths, Eastern
13
9|
25 00
30 (JO
80 00
4 00
55 00
80 00
65 00
35 00
100 00
Wrhite Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine
12
in ©
Honey-Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
50
75
70 © 1 00
30 © 60
9*
9|
@
9*@
9i©
9 @
do
do
do
black, dry
12
H1*
13
9
$ ft) gold.
Coutry sl’ter trim. & cured, do
City
do •
do
do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
$ $ cash.
do
do
do
60
75
15
00
00
00
Skunk, Black
10 ©
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Avres
Rio Grande
California
Western
00
75
White
do
Calcutta, city sl’ter
00
50 ©
Striped
@
@
10 @
12 @
do
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
50
00
75 © 1 00
@
11
11
..
Raccoon
do
do
do
do
-.
Chili,
45
30
Western.
No. 1.
North, and Ea*t.
10
111
Tampico and Metamoras... do
British North American Provinces, free.
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold for currency
prices.
9 ©
11 ©
Maracaibo
Maranhain
Pernambuco
Bahia
©
©
val. Product
18
13
H
..
15 @
$ lb gold.
Dry Salted Hides—
14
15
©
©
25
12
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted, new
—
9
13
13
Walnuts, French
cash.
Western
22
8* ©
©
©
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
Furs
©
15
.$ ft>
Figs, Smyrna
5 70
1 85
1 41
2 45
.
,
f
*
1 85
.
_
..
1
35
©
68
(free)...
Kerospne...
63
©
70
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft); Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft>; dry ochres, 56 cente
$ 100 ft*: oxides of zinc, 1} cents $ ft*; ochre, ground
in oil, $ I 50 $ UK) ft); Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton ; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Lithrage, American
$ ft)
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, puie, dry.
Zinc, while, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. i, inoil
Oc^re, yellow,French,dry $ 100 ft)
do
ground in oil
$ ft)
Spanish brown, dry—
..
$ 100 ft)
ground in oil.$ ft)
Paris white, No. 1
$ 100 lbs
do
do Am
..$ 100 B)s
Whiting, American
•.
Vermilion, Chinese
$
do
Trieste..
gold.
do
do
American
Venetian red, (N. C.)
$ cwt,
..
•
..
..
14*
9
9*
2 75
9*
1 50
8
..
..
,
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
3* ©
60
1
1 25
80
8 7$
13
13
16
€
.
9*
10
3 50
10
9
m
n
4 50
-*
•
*'
4
©
©
@
85
©
4 00
#•
$ft
Carmine, city, made
Chalk.../.
Chrome
5 00
■Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20
$ gallon.
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity .. $ gall.
Refined, free
do
in bond
Naptha, refined
$ bbi.
Residuum
cassia and
© 6 00
49
15 ©
$ ft
cents
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
cash.)
ginger root, 5 cents $1 lb. (All cas'
74
73 ©
Cassia, in mats
...$ ®
$ ft
23
20 ©
Ginger, race and African
i-5 ©
87*
Mace
(gold)
90
86 ©
.(gold)
Nutmegs, No. 1
(gold)
28 ©
23*
.(gold)
Pepper
(gold)
22
21* @
.(gold)
Pimento, Jamaica
(gold)
30
29* ©
.(gold)
(gold)
Cloves...,
17 00 © 19 00
$ bbl.
yellow
cents; refined, 40
29
65
46
40
6 75
.
SO
66
47
41
©
©
©
6
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at
S7*
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
20 $ cent ad val.
..
Blue Nova Scotia
$ ton.
©
..
bbl.
..
Calcined, city mills
.
dull and unsettled, but closes more
steady. Lard is higner.
..
©
$ bbl.
do new
do
16 • 0 © 20 00
do extra mess
..
©
20 50 © 24 00
do
do
new
do India mess
;
..
©
Pork, mess, new
28 00 © 28 25
do prime mess
23 00 © 23 25
© 28 25
steady. Beef is
Beef, plain mess
do mess, Old
do prime, do
bbis
Lard, in
kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
11* ©
...
©
15j ©
$ bbl.
flags—(Domestic).
White, city
Seconds
City colored
Canvas
Country mixed
flico—Duty: cleaned 2* cents
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf
Granulated.
Crushed and
12*
12* ©
6
©
2* ©
12* ©
5-i ©
salted
do
dry
Beef hams....
Bacon..
-
© 20 75
©
19*
©
16* @
m
18*
16* @
12*
11* ©
do
13
6
3
13
Cadiz
sack
Liverpool, ground
do
fine, Ashton’s
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
do
do
do
Marshall’s
fine
bbis.
do
.210 ft bgfc.
fine.
Onondaga, com.
do
do
Solar coarse
..
bush.
do
Fine screened
do
F. F
$ P^S21° lb bgs.
$ ft
••
bush.
tee
American,rough.$ bush
do
do
do
....
©
8 45 ©
3 45 ©
Calcutta
Bombay
Stilt—Duty : free. All thrown
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
^ ft
Tavsaams, superior, No. 1 ©2 ...
medium, No. 3 © 4....
do
Canton, re-reeled,
Japan, superior
No. 1©3
do
13
$ ft
Buck
io
42
50
3 25
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos Ayres
VeraCruz
..
©
Tampico
Matamoras
..
Payta
...
Madras, each
75
Cape
Deer, San Jnan
do Bolivar
do -Honduras
do Sisal
do Para
do Vera Cruz
do Chagres
do Port C. and
$ ft
Barcelona
.....$^ft.
©
©
©
©
40
60 @
37*
67*
55
57*
65
..
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25
Castile
©
..
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
domestic
©
Kx f. to finest
1
,
oo
15
25
90
10
1 40
1
Ex £ to finest
Orange Pecco, Common to
Banca
Straits
60
1
80
00
do
do
do
©
©
do
do
do
do
do
do do
do do
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
Good
Fine
9*
12
15
40
42*
80
8
10
8
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
45
46
Y ara
.
...
....
•..
Manufactured (tax paid)—
50
Hennessy
(gold)
Otard, Dupuy & Co
(gold)
Pinet, Castillion & Co. ...(gold)
Renault & Co
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co
(gold)
Other brands Cognac.... .(gold!
Pellevoisin freres
(gold)
A. Seignette ... .s
....(gold)
Ilivert Pellevoisen
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
(gold)
X
42*
62*
do
.
do
do
fts (Western.)—Ex.
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium.
Common
do
do
fts (Virginia)—Ex.
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium...
do
do
Common
40
fine, bright...
60
60
67*
.
5o
Navy fts—Best
do
Medium
do
Common
Navy X ft*—Best
i
do
io
Median
Common,,.
>
*
• •
,
OM » •
©
©
©
©
@
©
(gold)
(gold)
00
75
50
85
45
5
5
5
5
..
5 40
5 85
5 25
5 16
5 00
5 25
4 85
3 75
90
00
50
22
(gold)
00
S5
25
00
85
90
25
25
00
75
00
(gold)
(gold)
Madeira
do
Marseilles
(gold)
Sherry
d>
Malaga, sweet...
do
dry
Claret, in hhds
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(so d)
(gold)
incases
18*
21
55
45
40
10
15
13
.
,
6
95
95
,
.
85
77*
67*
1
1
85
2
25
10
70
60
80
70
66
©
8 50
4 90
2 60
6 00
2 23
8 00
1 45
8 00
8 00
1 20
1 25
1 75
1 50
©
©
©
@150 00
© 30 00
© 25 00
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents ot less $ ft, 8
$ ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 ^ cent ad valorem ;
over 82,12 cents ^ ft, and 10
cent ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20
cent ad val. Produce of the British
cents
North American Provinces, free.
Wool is dull and heavy
and wanted.
Fine fleeces
for most kinds.
are scarce
American, Saxony fleece ....^
do
full bloud Merino
do
* and * Merino
Extra, pulled
75 ©
65
80
©
63
55
40
88
Superfine
:
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
©
52
ft
©
©
©
©
55
05
60
45
40
70
do
native
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
20
©
25
30 ©
45
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
82 ©
27 ©
83
82
©
18
©
23
22
43
45
25
15
85
20
22
35
©
©
24
48
50
30
25
80
S. American Mestizo,
do
common,
unwashed.:
unwashed..
Donskoi, washed
Persian
....
washed
Mexican, unwashed....
Smyrna, unwashed ....
do
40
©
30
87
nominal.
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova..
washed
@
@
©
©
45
25
25
45
©
©
©
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 « 100 ft; sheet
2* cents $ ft.
15
Sheet
$ ft
14 ©
Freights—
:
Oil
d.
s.
>-
8.
5-16©
© 2 3
@ 5 6
@20 0
© 30 0
6* ©
6* ©
..@36
ft
bbl.
..
..
$ ton
..
;•
..
Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags
$ bush.
..
..
<(p tee.
$ bbl.
Beef
Pork
..@26
To London:
..$ ton
Heavy goods
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow
Flour
'
Wheat
.
$ bbl.
-.
V.
20 0
© 25 0
© 30 o
©
6 0
2
3
@
.
©
6
.
$ tee.
$ bbl.
bush.
@
8
'* ©
7
@
:
$ bbl.
Petroleum
ton
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
„
25 0
..
W tee.
.
$ bbl.
$
1
9
bbl*.
ton
bags..!
nsh.
bbl.
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc5# t£n
Ashes, pot and pearl..;....,
1
10
©
©
©
©
c.
$ ft
Hops
9
7*
7
©
Corn, bulk and bags
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
W heat, in shipper’s
Flour
2
$ bbl.
$ bush.
Petroleum
::
©
©
©
5 00
6 00
4 0)
(gold) 12
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 5G
$ 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad val.
5 per cent off List.
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
20 $1 ct. off list.
No. 27 to 86
25 $ ct. off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.$ ft
9*
8* @
Champagne
Heavy goods
1 00
©
©
©
©
©
©
45
....(cur.)
Burgundy Port
Sherry
©
©
4 00
C ur.)
Bourbon Whisky
Corn Whisky
Wines—Port.....
© 10 50
© 10 50
© 10 50
© 10 00
© 10 50
©
@
©
..
© 10 00
© 7 00
©
© 520
© 5 15
©
©
..
(cur.)
D- mestic—N. E. Rum
*
Heavy goods
,
75
68
65
(gold)
..(gold)
(gold)
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold!
16*
11*
..
fine, bright...
65
,
©
©
©
90 ©
©
©
20 ©
0'» ©
60 ©
5 > ©
Medium
Common
Seignette...
15
80
80
75
65
fts—(dark) Best
do
Arzac
Other brands Rochelle..
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin-Different brands
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
8
70
*
80
1 40
The market is qniet at steady prices.
6
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
do
77* ©
@
©
©
..
African, unwashed
65
10s and 12s—Best Virginia
do
Medium
do
Common
50
#
5
90
75
..........
Havana, fillers.:
50
6*
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
@
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
..
cent ad val.
:To Liverpool
8
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers .
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
,
val.
ft ; and manu¬
5
115 © 1 20
.
26f ©
25* ©
(gold)
Lugs (light and heavy) $ $
Common leaf do
.....
.’....
Medium do do
11*
30
00
85
70
70
90
50
12 50 © )4 50
14 50 © 15 00
© 11 50
11 00
I. C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terno Cuke
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents
factured, 50 cents $ ft.
14
70
24* ©
..
@ 16 50
(gold)
$ box
Plates, charcoal I. C
English
....
15
40
nominal.
fine...
(gold)....$ ft
(sold)
.
20
45
60
10
20
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Tin— Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 $ cent ad
Plate and sheets and tome plates, 2* cents $ lb.
cent ad val.
17*
16 ©
11
1
do
do
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ ft
Plates, foreign
$ lb
10 ©
do
1
...
Sup’r to fine.-
Ex fine to finest
do
Product of the
42* ©
43 ©
fair
©
©
@
30
55
1 50 © 1 85
nominal.
60 ©
65
75
,70 ©
85
80 ©
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’r to fine,
Free.
^ ft
Goat, Cnracoa
do
do
Oolong, Common to fair
do - Superior to fine
22
Gold.
do Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine.
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do
©1150
16 50 © 21 00
23 00 © 24 50
British North American Provinces,
Ex fine to finest...
Uncolored Japan, Com. to
11 00 © 11 25
12 00 © 13 50
cent ad val.
...
...
H. Skin fcTwankay, Canton made
do
do
Com, to fair.,
do
do
Sup'r to fine.,
do
F.x f. to finest.
do
10 50
Slcins—Duty: 10
Common to fair
do
do
do
34
50
00
12*
1
1
1
nominal.
l
90 ©
1
1 25 ©
1
1 50 @
nominal.
1 20 © 1
1 40 © 1
1 10
1 30
1 50
Gunpow. & Imper., Canton made.
9 00 © 9 50
China thrown
Italian thrown
Product of the
^ ft
Wines
and Liquors— Liquors — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50.
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallen and 25
do
11* ©
Superior to fine
do
silk. 35 cent.
12 00 © 12 50
10 25 © 11 25
No. 1 © 2
15
110 00 ©195 00
^ ton
Hyson, Canton made
do
do
80
70
©
16*
18*
..
Ex fine to finest
ig
Sliot—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
Drop and
powdered
.....
do
14 ©
12*
8 75 © 4 25
2 75 © 2 90
© 25 50
# ft
$
Timothy, reaped
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean...
i6
..
$ ft
m ©
in
6* @
6*
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp,* cent
ft; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 ft; and grass seeds,
val.
13
20
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per ft
h, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
crude...
Nitrate soda
3u
cent ad
Clover
15
British Nortli American Provinces, free.
American, prime,country and city
45
©
12*
13*
11* ©
12* ©
14* ©
15 j ©
15 ©
©
17* ©
17* ©
10* @
©
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ ft.
0*
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
Refined, pure
12
.
Sicily
^ ft.; paddy 10
©
©
70 ©
(30 ©
00 ©
00
©
20 ©
40 ©
00 ©
40 ©
©
43 ©
00 ©
00 ©
to
to
to
to
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
uncleaned 2 cents ^ lb.
Carolina
100 1b.
12 00 © 13 00
0 00 ©10 00
East India, dressed
100 ft ; bulk, 18
Salt—-Duty: sack, 24 cents
bush.
do 10
do 13
do 16
do 19
white
do
do
do
do
do
White .coffee, A
Yellow coffee
161
cents, and
cents $ 100 1b.
Turks Islands
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, % ad vaL
South Sea
i
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar
..
50
17
,....^ ft
Hi ©
Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or"clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8|; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5; and
on Molado, 2* cents $ ft*
The Sugar market is again dull and pi ices are lower.
14
10* ©
Porto Rico
f) lb
11
10 ©
Cuba, inf to common refining
in
in ©
do fair to good
do
12 ©
12*
do fair to good grocery
12* ©
13*
do prime to choice do
11 ©
13*
do centrifugal
7 ©
8*
do
Me I ado
10* ©
11*
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos. 7 to 9
Free.
Pork has been
©
II ©
spring,
English, spring
© 2 50
Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents,
Deef and pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
^ lb. Produce of the British North At eiican Pro¬
vinces.
15
German
American,
21
17
13
13
IS ©
English, cast, ^ lb
© 7 00
© 2 40
7 cents
cents and not above ll,
31 cents $ ft and 10 $
lb or under, 2* cents; over 7
3 cents $ ft; over 11 cents,
cent ad val.
Planter
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern
217
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
•
.
..
6
..
8
5
30
85
5
3
O
0
6
$0.
©
©
@
©
©
©
© «
©
©
6
0
--
..
_
.»
..
18
Chicago
<&l)e ftailu)a|| Jttonitcr.
Ohio
and
following table will
earnings of both divisions for 1863 ’64 and ’65, in¬
:
-1863
1864
*
1865-
,
>
W. D.
E. D.
W. D.
E. D.
W. D.
E. D.
$140,096
$S3,020
$106,800
71,880
$83,937
107,312
127,416
111,010
$152,423
108,457
Months.
140,614
184,581
98,525
129,333
159.658
111,869
92,682
96,096
110,489
119,858
125,439
142,653
117,332
171,059
179,024
205,3S0
202,683
206,005
219,099
2-12,581
167,437
1,365,084
2,230,539
1,562,466
March
146.6-21
99,741
April
May
146,273
100,419
84,672
$126,392
153,154
181,846
158,433
132,275
J une
121,9:35
96,496
76.620
137.146
January
February
131,680
157,688
96,683
125,996
120,304
115,529
113,1:34
177,926
195,451
1,663,702
October
November....
December
74,128
153,437
140,220
July
August
September....
1,162,120
1,£15,987
1:38,657
169,153
170,677
124,669
136,949
114,538
163,468
203,590
158,618
Alton Dividend.—At a
and
meeting of the directors
the 15th inst, a tax free cash dividend of five
per cent on both preferred and common stock was declared. At the
same time new stock was distributed to the stockholders, in the pro¬
portion of one common share to every two shares of either class
of this company on
Mississippi Rail Road.—The
show the. gross
clusive
[February 24,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
248
143,905
142,016
144,343
153,518
169,972
116,S87
held, the holders to pay therefor at
This is equivalent to an additional
stock account before and after this
dividend of 35 per cent. The
transaction shows as follows :
after $3,887,250
....
$1,783,100
....
2,425,200
do
2,425,200
....
Common Stock—before dividend
Preferred Stock,
do
Common & preferred do
Add funded debt
Joliet and Chicago stock and
the rate of §30 cash per share.
$4,208,300
do
$6,312,450
4,036,000
2,000,000
bonds
'
report of this company
exhibits the following statement of opera¬ —being §44,102
ending October 31st, 1865 :
Gross earnings of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad for the year
$3,828,464 06
Gross earnings of its New Castle and Frenchtown
tions of the road for the year
56,145 4 3
Railroad
Total earnings of both
Expenditures by Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore road
Expenditures, Frenchtown road...
Losses by operating Delaware
$3,884,609 49
$1,001,630 03
£32,347 37
Leaving the net earnings
April and October, 1865
Less dividends of
$69,282 66
addition, they expended for the Susquehanna bridge
§347,704.70, and for the second track §163,063.81, total§510,768.51
—from which deduct the surplus §69,282.66, leaving by this sum
§441,485,85, the balance to the credit of revenue Nov. 1,1864.
(426 m.)
$319,711
347,648
(322 in.)
$207,398
229,011
226,733
197,269
'
(426 m.)
(281 m.)
446,044
396,847
381,810
357,556
.
—
154,418
195, S03
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
21)6,546
320,381
320,879
307,803
241,582
..May
—
.
..
...June..
—
...July...
...Aug...
....Sep
—
—
’
—
..
...Oct...
...Nov...
—
—
...Dec...
—
..
Year..
2,543,416
$838,225
$11,044,300
standing.
Atlantic
(609 m.)
(609 in.)
$273,875
$541,005
317,839
.
,—Chicago and Rock Island.-^
421,363
466,830
565,145
—
.
.Oct...
...Nov..
....Dee..
-..
..Year.
.
246,331
289,403
186,172
198,679
.June.
243,178
224,980
271,140
381,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
227,260
311,180
232,728
288,095
.April
—
546,609
6,114,566
—
—
7,960,981
..July.
—
..Aug..
—
946,707
...Sep..
—
923,886
...Oct..
.Nov,.
...Dec.
—
749191
(182 m.)
$305,554 $249,664
..May.
—
702,692
767,508
.
—
»
.
—
1866.
1865.
(182 m.)
175,482
243,150
185,013
—
747,942
(182 m.)
$158,735
..Feb.
..Mar.
—
585,623
480,710
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,378
563,401
—
1864.
(679 m.)
$ - , ..Jan..
482,164
499,296
468,358
390,355
—
—
OF PRINCIPAL RAILROADS.
Chicago & Northwestern
1866.
1865.
I80F
—
3,703,118
Company is reported
f
—
—
Great Western.—This
purchased the Great Eastern Railroad extending from Rich^
mond to Chicago, and intend laying in double track from Dayton
Ohio, to Richmond, Ind.
—
294,804
224,022
and
to have
*
—
railroad, excepting §153,300
(payable from stock nowjereated,) was also bought up from earnipgs.
will be required only §317,520 for bond interest, and
§781,245 for a 10 per cent dividend on the amount of stock out¬
(281 777.) (281 m.)
$261,903 $210,171.. Jan..
..Feb..
252,583
...Mar,.
288,159
..April.
263,149
...May..
312,316
..June.
343,985
..July.
315,944
...Aug..
391,574
....Sep..
399,602
355,077
66,000
105,000
35,000
There
1866.
—
869,705
and Chicago stock
1,500,000 Alton and St. Louis stock......
do
500,000 do
bonds
Year
—
.
3,095,470
..
—
—
—
—
—'
—
—
384,290
300,707
261,141
190,227
—
—
—
—
3,223,088
—
—Var£ttn onrl
a
(633 m.)
$984,837
934,133
1,114^508
1,099.507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
XllUidUU
Aauwav.
1866.'
1865.
1863.
(798 m.)
(638 m.)
$908,341 $l,lS7,ls8...Jan,..
...Feb...
886,039
(150 m.)
$458,953
...Mar...
366,802
270,676
244,771
202,392
190,304
425.047
—
1,240,626
1,472,120
1,339,279
1,225,528
1,152,803
—
..April..
—
..May...
—
..June...
—
...July..
...Aug...
...Sep..*.
—
1,364,126
....Oct...
...Nov...
...Dec....
1,345,456
1,406,385
—
—
1,451,217
—
1,503,993
—
—
Michigan Central.
1864.
1865.
(285 m.)
$252,435
(285 m.)
$306,324
278,848
348,802
338,276
271,553
265,780
263,244
346,7S1
408,445
410,802
405,510
37M70
279,137
344,228
337,240
401,456
365,663
329,105
413,501
3,966,£46
4,521,046
476,661
490,693
447,669
328,869
219,561
268,100
302,174
295,750
484,550
..Year..
—
13,429,643 15,295,913
3,726,140
1804.
(285 m.)
$282,438... Jan...
...Feb...
...Mar...
—
—
..April..
...May...
—
—
..June..
—
1864.
(468 m.)
$290,676
457,227
611,297
588,066
625,751
532,911
506,640
625,547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,082
7,120,466
1865:
(468 m.)
$684,260
696,738
886,511
738,107
601,238
650,311
612,128
718,016
759,405
807,382
713,472
570,826
8,438,391
XUVcii
1864.
(150 m.)
$501,231
472,240
356,626
278,540
281,759
253,049
273,726
306,595
361,600
340,900
340.7J18
507,552
4,274,556
(524 in.)
$256,600
304,445
338,454
I860.
(524 in.)
$395,986
366,361
413,322
330,651
366,245
267,126
315,258
27S,891
358,862
353,194
402,122
...Dec...
404,568
448,934
411,806
309,083
474,706
484,173
521,636
498,421
366,192
..Year..
4,110,154
4,951,441
...July..
...Aug...
..Sep...
—
—
—
....Oct...
...Nov..
—
—
—
—
(468 m.)
...Feb...
...Mar...
-
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
..April..
...May...
..June
402,219
1864.
$555,488. ..Jan...
—
1804.
(70S m.)
$327,1)00
416,588
(15J in.)
$525,936...Jan
.
.
418,711...Feb..
424,870... Mar..
311,540.. April.
351,759.. May
310,049.. June..
..July..
..Aug
...Sep...
459,762
423,797
406,373
510,100
423,578
.
—
.
...July...
...Aug...
....Sep...
....Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec..
.-Year.-
1865.
(185 771.)
$53,058
(185 m.)
$56,699
53,9-1
65,352
81,561
75,051
84,477
104,687
138,468
111,813
78,876
90,404
72,354
1,010,082
56,374
69,111
88,059
89,795
99,480
122,£27
153,015
131,525
116,746
108,420
101,996
1,194,147
(708 m.)
$5-46,410
522,555
592,276
—
603,402
6,329,447
..
1804.
(524 in.)
$314,59S... Jan.
(234 in.)
$98,183
—
212.209
...July..
...Aug*.
—
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
—
—
"
149.099
Year.
117,013
.
—
—
—
—
—
.Year
—
.
...
.
.
....Oct...
...Nov..
...Dec..
204,726
162,694
3,084,074
2,290,696
..April.
...May..
..June.
...JHly..
.Aug..
...Sep...
..Year.
.
..May..
—
.June.
—
..July.
—
..Aug..
...Sep..
—
—
...Oct..
..Nov..
..Dec...
—
—
—
Year
—
.
.
173,722
162,570
218,553
269,459
222,924
207,098
..
.Jan..
.Feb..
.Mar..
.
..
,
95.843
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,626
244,114
.May..
—
June.
—
.July..
..Aug..
..Sep...
—
—
—
■
375,534
221,570
...Oct...
.Nov..
220,209
265,154
.
—
3,311,070
(242 m.)
$79,735
April.
—
—
J—;
—
—
.
—
—
—
114,512
—
104,587
—
k
1866.
1865.
(340 m.) (340 m.)
$259,223
$ -
(340 m.)
$210,329
1864.
1866.
—
—
„
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
304,463
349,286
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
—
-
—
.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
3,793,005
—
/-Toledo. Wab. & Western.-^
Haute.^
...
-
Ohio & Mississippi
309,261
269,443
224,957
223,242
268,176
302,596
332,400
278,006
346,243
275,950
.April.
1
112,156
120,051
117,604
260,46(5
.
.
—
—
169,299
177,625
,.
.Feb..
..Mar..
—
(210 m.) (210 m.)
$170,078 $ 153,903
202,771
1,222,017
$98,112
86,626
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
108,652
1864.
(234 m.)
$121,776. .Jan..
—
1865.
<
1866.
—
147,485
160,497
157,7S6
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,735
202,966
.
—
(210 m.)
$100,872
...Feb..
...Mar..
—
—
1,711,281
1804.
(185 m.)
$— ...Jan..
—
.
310,594
r-St. L., Alton & T.
1866.
—
—
226,840
....Oct...
...Nov..
...Dec..
—
—
.
177,159
170,554
228,025
....Sep..
—
—
146,-943
224,838
..June.
—
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec.,
—
74,283
70,740
106,689
186,747
..April.
...May..
—
1865.
115,1:35
88,221
140,418
.
—
—
—
621,849
(234 m.)
$102,749
.
...Feb..
..Mar..
—
uly.
..Aug..
..Sep..
..J
^-Mil. and Prairie du Chien.—>
I860.
—
.June.
(251m.) (251m.)
1,038,165
..May
—
6,837,586
Year
.April.
—
497,402
—
..Mar..
—
624,957
...Dec...
—
..Jan..
—
590,061
527,888
661,548
706,739
657,141
(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
—
—
1866.
1865.
1864.
$582,828.
491,297
454,604
...Nov..
—
-
1866.'
(708 7ft.)
..Oct...
.
—
1865.
586,964
799,236
661,391
—
—
^-Rensselaer & Saratoga.-^
I860.
—
’
1865.
^-Mich. So. & N. Indiana.-.
*
1866.
r-Pittsb.. Ft. W..& Chicago.->
$100,991
...April..
—
6,568,068
1864.
r
..
...Feb...
...Mar...
—
731,270
599,752
3,709,970
.Jan.
—
449,815
521,174
695,523
7:38,527
677,625
719,911
1865.
$282,520
800,000 Joliet
do
do
do
do
do
do
7
7
7
EARNINGS
Chicago and Alton.
1864.
406,680
460,422
314,679
314,521
332,098
406,076
/
MONTHLY
18)6.
i860.
1864.
§13,225 per
The gross earnings in 1865 were
mile, from which was paid as follows,
$4,036,000 company’s debt
stock
4,208,300
ao
7 per cent on
84
do do
In
'-Atlantic & Great Western.-^
mile.
The stock of the Alton and St. Louis
2,715 82— $2,882,979 46
COMPARATIVE
or
per
viz.:
Total
$2,835,048 00
45,215 64
road
§3,703,118,
$12,348,450
Chicago to St. Louis—280 miles
Cost of road from
RAiLPiOAD.—The
Philadelphia, AV'ilmington and Baltimore
., .
An
.Dec..
Wear.
.
2,050,322
1865.
1866.
(242 m.)
(484 m.)
$226,059
$144,084
139,171
155,753
144,001
—
—
—
138 738
—
194,524
f 271,725
'-■374,534
5379,981
—
—
—
—
3375.534
"7\°f 1,610
L247,023
2,926,678
—
—
*•
—-
-
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
249
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
Friday.
out¬
standing.
Periods.
Last p’d
Stock
Bid. Askd
Railroad*
Albany and Susquehanna
100; 1,847,19*2
112#
124
100*
100*
997,112
Berkshire
600,000 Quarterly. Jan...l#
Blossburg and Corning
50!
250,000 June & Dec. Dec. .2#
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100; 8,500,000
Bostoaand Lowell
500; 1.830,000 Jan. and July!Jan .4
Boston and Maine
100 : 4,076,974 Jan. and July Jan .4
; 119
Boston and Providence
100) 3,160.000' Jan. and July Jan .5 j ...
Boston and "Worcester
100* 4,500,000 Jan. and July1 Jan .5# -..
Brooklyn Central
.*
!
100!
49*2,150'
Brooklyn City..
10, 1,000.000 Feb. and Aug' Aug. .3)4 ...
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100'
366,000 i
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100’
850,000‘Jan. and July Jan... 8)4'
Buffalo and State Line
100! 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug.. 5 i.
.
95
1*20
.
127#
.
,
.
.
do
90
80
50 1,500,000 Jan. and July Jan,..4
Niagara Bridge & Canandaigua. 100 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...8
New York and New Haven
100 2,980,839 Quarterly.. Jan...4
New York ProvuHmce & BostonlOO 1,508,000
Quarterly. Jan...3
Ninth
Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50;
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
no#
110
111#
87
72
103
89
73
103
38
795 360
3,068’400 June
92**
and Dec Dec
Nov
3,344,800 Quarterly.
3,150,150
2,838,600 Jan. and July
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000
Ohio and Mississippi
100119,822,850
do
preferred.. 100 2,950,500 January.
Old Colony and Newport
100; 3,609,600) Jau. and July
Oswego and Syracuse
50!
482.400'Feb. and Aug
Panama (and Steamship)
100! 7,000.000! Quarterly.
Peninsula
1
100
Jan.. .5
25# 25#
Jan
.7
.
102*’
Jan.. .4
Aug. .4
*
1243
Jan ..6
243
Oct...4#
114
109
Saratoga and Whitehall
ICO!
500,000 April and Oct, Oct... 3
Troy, Salem & Rutland
lOOi
S00,000i April and Oct! Oct.. .3
Rome, Watertown & Ogdeusb’gl00| 1,774,175 Jan. and July! Jan...5
Rutland and Burlington
1(X)' 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, * Terre IlautelOO;
2.300,000*
v^M
preferred... .100 2,425,200jFeband Aug. Feb. .5
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 8,376,510;May & Nov. N.5c&20«;113 1U
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
*
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100 3,000,0001
Chicago and Milwaukee
100 2,250,000 j,
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160,927;.
28
28#
do
do
pref. .100i 12,994.719'June & Dec. Juue..3# 55# 55#
Chicago and Rock Island
loOj 6,000.000'April and Oct Oct... 5 104# 104#
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO!
1,106,125
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000'May and Nov. i Nov. .5
o
112
do
do
Sandusky, Daytom aud
do
79#
107# -07#
125
120
*120
75#
80
103
130
140
1
102
pref.100! 1,700.000* Annually.
Cincim.lOOi 2.989,090;
4o
pref.100 )
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
Schuylkill Valley
60
(N. Y.)
35#
61
.
rad mi:!F
354,866;Feb. and
862.571,
30
59
May. .7
26
Aug;Feb. .3
576,000, Jam and July Jan.. .5
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
650.0001 Apr. and Oct
100,
Shamokin Valiev & Pottsville.. 50<
869,450|Feb. and Aug Feb. .3
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100!
750,000! Quarterly
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200,130,
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50 1,900.1501Jan. and
July Jan.. .6
Third Avenue
79#
'
..
91#
Providence and Worcester
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .4
Racine and Mississippi
100;
Raritan and Delaware Bay
loo! 2,360,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.. 100
800,000 April and Oct;
•
Cincinnati and Zanesville
non non
100
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100 6^000,000;Feb.' and Aug; Feb '. '.5
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4,000,000) Jan. and July Jan
Cleveland and
50 5,253,6‘25|Jan. and July Jan.’66 4
Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,S00t April and Oct Oct...5
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
Columbus and Xenia
50 1,490,8001Jan. and July Jan.. .5
Concord
50 1.500,000! Jan. and July Jan.. .3#
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000; Jan. and July Jan...3#
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100
500,000!
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
892 900!
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200’ Jan. andJuiy Jan... 3
Connecticut River
100 1,591.100! Jan. and July Jan...4
Covington and Lexington
100 1,582,169
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,316,705
Delaware
50
406,132 Jan. and July Jan... 3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
50 6,832,950 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
Des Moines Valley
100 1,550,000
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
Eastern, (Mass)
100 3,155,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
91#
5,085,050
113 *114
Pennsylvania
50 20,000.9uo;May and Nov May. .5
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
218,100i
59
60
50 5,013,054 jJa .and July Jan...3
Philadelphia and Erie
De/65 10 300# 100#
Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,072,823
Phila., Germanfn, & Norrist’n. 50 1, 858,100iApr. and Oct Oct. .4 108 110
Phila., Wilmington*Baltimore 50 8,657,300 Apr. and Oct Oct ..5 HI# 112
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50 1,770,414
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO 8.181,12(5 Quarterly. Jan...2# 93# 94
95
96
Portland, Sacb, and PortsmouthlOO 1,500,000 Jail, and July Jan...4
and Aug! 1Feb .10 ;118#; 119
378,455
682,600
681,665 Jan. and July Jan...3#
51
52
1,150.000
76
2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. 3# 75
114
6,500,000 Quarterly. Jan.. .2# 111
2,085,925 Jan. and Juiy^ Jam. .2)4
July
871,900
100 3.S87.250;Feb. & Aug. Feb. .5
105
Chicago and Alton
Bid. Ask
.
Burlington and Missouri River.100; 1,000,000 i
4,988,180 Feb.
Camden and Amboy
100
Camden and Atlantic
50
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
60
Catawissa
50
do
preferred
50
Central of New Jersey
100
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
100
Chester Valley
60
50
preferred
100! 1,650,000! April and Oct’Oct
100; 4,434,250 Feb. and Aug Aug.
Bellefontaine Line
Friday.
Last p’d
Periods.
standing.
New York and Harlem
do
.
Belvidere, Delaware.
Dividend.
out¬
New York and Boston Air Line.100
788,047
New York Central
100 24,386,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..3
Alleghany Valley
50 1,947,600;,
Alton ana St. Louis
100
800,000 Quarterly. ;Jan..l#
Atlantic & Great Western. N. Y.100;
919,153’,
do
do
Pa.. .100 2,500,000!.
do
do
Ohio.lOOi 5,000,000!.
Baltimore and Ohio
112
100;13,1S8,902 April and OctiOct
Washington Branch
Companies.
137
1,170.000 Quarterly. iJan
1,700,000
do
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do *
do
2d pref.100 1 000 000
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2,442.’350; June and Dec June. 3
do
do
984.700! June and Dec Dec. .3#
preferred. 50
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw..
100
.100
Tioga
Troy and Boston.
Troy and Greenbush
ioo
100
100
Utica and Black River
4... 100
Vermont and Canada
100
Vermont aud Massachusetts... .100
Warren
50
Western (Mass)
;
100
Worcester and Nashua
75
38
125,000; Jan.and July Jan,..3#
607,111!
274,400) June and Dec Dec ..3
811,560; Jan. and July Jan .4
.
2,800,000 June and Dec Lee ..4
2,860,000 Jan. and July Jan...2
1,408.300 Jam and July Jan.. .3
139” 140'
5,665,000!Jan.and July Jan...6
1,141,650| Jan. and July Jan.. .5}
Wrightsville, York & Getty sb’g 50
317,050 Jan. and July Jan.. .1
Canal.
Chesapeake and Delaware
25
Chesapeake and Ohio
25
Delaware Division..
50
Delaware and Hudson
100
Delaware and Raritan
100
Lancaster and Susquehanna.... 50
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
” 100 1,000,000 Quarterly. Jan
125
Elmira, Jefferson,* CanandagualOO
500,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 2#
Elmira and Williamsport
50
500,000 Jan. and July
52* 60
Lehigh Navigation
50
do
do
500,000 Jan. and July Jan... 3# 79
pref... 50
80
Monongahela Navigation
Erie
50
ioo 16,400,100 Feb. & Aug. Feb. .4
SI# 81# Morris (consolidated)
do preferred
100
ioo 8,535,700 Feb. & Aug.
do
82#
Feb..3#
preferred
Erie and Northeast.50
100
400,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
North Branch
50
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .4
106
107
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50
Forty-sec’d St. & Grand St. F’y.lOO
750,000 April and Oct Oct ..5
do
preferred. 50
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900,000
32
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50
do
do
pref... 100 5,253,836
55
Union
50
Hartford and New Haven
100 2,350,000
Quarterly. Jan...3
do preferred
50
Housatonic
ioo
820,000
West Branch and Susqnehanna.100
do
preferred
100 1,180,000 Jan. and July Jan...4 !
Wyoming Valley
Hudson River
50
ioo 6,563,250 April and Oct Oct...3 '103
103#
miscellaneous.
Huntingdon and Broad Top
! 50 617,500
39
American Coal
do
251
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. and July Jan. ..3#:
American
Illinois Central
1001
Telegraph
ioo 22,888,900 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 5
114
114
Ashburton Coal...
;.. 50!
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.!! "50 1,689,900 April and Oct Oct...4
Atlantic Mail
looi
Indianapolis and Madison
!l00
412,000 Jan. and Juiy Jan.. .3
Brunswick City
do
100
do
Jan. and July Jan... 4
pref.. 100
407,900
Bucks County Lead
Jeffersonville
5
50 1,015,907
Brooklyn Gas
Joliet and Chicago
25
.” * .100 1,500,000 Quarterly. Jan...l# 91
Canton Improvement
Kennebec and Portland
100
(new) .! 100
Cary Improvement
Lackawanna and
„
..
„
1,343,563
8,228,595
1,633,350 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3
10,000,000)Feb. and Aug Feb.10
2,528,240! Feb. and Aug Feb.10
97
40
96#
mi
100
120
60
132
68
135
200,000!
104
106
4,282,950 May and Nov Nov. .5
726,800
Feb. and Aug Feb..6
76
79“
1,025,000
1,175,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..5 114 115#
138,086
47
1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Feb..6£. 46
59
2,888,806 Feb. and Ang Feb. .6
59#
2,050,070
23# 25
5
2,750,000
i
-
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan... 5
700,000 Feb. and Aug Peb..5
1,500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
2,500,666
4,000,000
114# 120
.....10
Quarterly.
59.
115
July. 25
134# 135
62
.
.
do
.
Bloomsburg..
pref. 50
do
,
Lehigh Valley.
Lexington and Frankfort
835,000
500,000
go
50
6,627,050
...
”
Little Miami
" 50
Little Schuylkill
”
Dong Island
50
Louisville and Frankfort.
Louisville and Nashville..”
* ’ 50
59
516,573
2,981,267
2,646,100
1,852,715
Central American Traus
Central Coal
Quarterly
...
J2#c-10* 121# 122# Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Consolidation Coal, Md
Jan. and July Jan...5
116
Cumberland Coal, preferred
100
Jam and July Jan.. .3
63
64
Farmers Loan and Trust
25
Nov. .2
Quarterly.
Harlem Gas
50
Feb. and Aug Ang.. 2
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 100
Feb. and Aug Aug..3#
International Coal.....
50
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20
....
50 1,109,594
100
Louisville, New Albany & Chic 100 5,527,871
2,800,000
McGregor Western
*
’inn
Maine Central
Manhattan Gas
!!!!! !l0C 1,050,860
Marietta and Cincinnati50
Mariposa Gold
2,022,484
do
do ~ 1st pref. 50
Metropolitan Gas
6,205,404 Feb. and Aug Feb .38
45
do
Minnesota
do
2d pref.. 501
3,819; 771 Feb. and Ang Feb .38
27
New Jersey Consolidated
SS5SS!‘?.“£l*n®ce ”iqo 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan... 4 106# 106# New Jersey Zinc...:
iou
Michigan Central
6,315,906 Jan. and
New York Gas
Michigan Southern and N. Ind 100 7.539.600 Feb. and July Jan. .5 102# 103
Light
Aug Feb.. 3# 70# 70# New York Life and Trust
do
do
guaran.100 2.183.600 Feb. and
128
145
Aug Aug. .5
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOC
Nicaragua Transit
2,988,073
.
do
do
1st pref.100
2,753,500 May and Nov
do 2d pref.100 1,014,000 May and Nov
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 1,000,000
do
preferred
!.!. 100 2,400,000 Feb. and Aug
Mine Hill * SGhuylkill Haven..
50 3,700,000 Jan. and
July
Mississippi and Missouri
100 3,452,300
Morris and Essex
50 3,000,000 Feb. and
Aug
Nashua and Lowell
kx
600,009
Naugatuck
ior 1,100,000 Feb. and
Aug
New Bedford and Taunton. ”IlOO
500,000 June and Dec
New Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,538
New Haven and
„
do
*
New
95
97
85#
46
Aug.. 3#
Jan...4
95
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
-
-
60
Northern—*..,.**100
4,395,800 Feb.
6024**
and Ang
-
Aug. ,3s.
109
Rutland Marble
...
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm
Spring Mountain Coal...
_.
116#
Feb..7
Dec..4
Aug. .5
-
109' 109#
|.
115
5,000,000
1,000,00c Jan- and Julv Jam..4
644,000
500,000
1,000,1)00
22
41
22
45
44# 45
175*
1,000,000
4,000,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5 155
12,000,000
11#
120
2,800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
50 1,000,000 May and Nov Nov...
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug F.5*l(ter
IOO 1,000,000
ino 4,000,000
210
Quarterly. Feb .5
100 2,000,000 Quarterly. Feb. .5
200
50 3,200,000 Feb. and Am Feb..5
155
25 1,000,000
:....
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July Jan. ’65.5 41
41
25 1,000,000 Jan. and
July
25 2,500,000
.100 2,500,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
..
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
United States Telegraph.
100 3,000,000 Feb. and Ang
United States Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. aud July
Western Union Telegraph
100
;.
Quarterly.
Wilkesbarre (Consolid ted)Coall00
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
Williamsburg Gas
50
750.000 Jam and Jnl?
Wyoming Valley Coal
44# 44#
50
100
100
50
10
100
Pacific Mail
99
90
49
Northampton..100 1,010,000
Jersey
New London
Feb..4
Feb.. 3#
2o6,666'
2.000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.
5.000,000
600,000
100 8,214,300
100 2,000,000 Jan. and Jnl v Jau...5
20 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
100 6,000.000
w
l,2*o;000JPeb.
and Aug
Aug..4
Jan...5
Oct....
Oct....
Jan...5
Feb'.'
,170
58
58
65
[February 24,1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
250
BOND LIST.
AND MISCELLANEOUS
RAILROAD, CANAL
©
eS
Amount
.gva
O
DESCRIPTION.
Rate.
mg.
ul
G
Payable.
£
nc
Ask’d
Bid.
a
DESCRIPTION.
Railroad:
Valley ;
Mortgaj :e Bonds
.
Railroad :
Atlantic and Great Western :
7
7
7
7
7
7
do
do
2d
1
fund, (Pa.)
Mortgage, sinking
1st
Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do
let Mortgage, sinking
fund, (N. Y.)
do
do
2d
1st
2d
Mortgage, sinking
fund, (Ohio)
do
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence :
Dollar Bonds
Sterling Bonds
Baltimore and Ohio:
Mortgage (S. F.) of
!
1,000,000; 6
! 1,128,500
,.| 700,000
j 2,500,000
1855
1&50
1853
Beliefontaine Line:
1st Mortgage OB. & L.) convertible.
let
do
extended...
do
do
do
do
2d
1st
2d
Belvidere he/aware :
let Mort. (guar. C.
do
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
422,000
116,000
650,000
347,000
150,000
300.000'
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord
let Mortgage
and Montreal:
do
2d
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell:
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. New York and
Mortgage
let
2d Mortgage
.
400,000
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans...
Dollar Loan
Coneoldated ($5,000,000)
Camden and Atlantic:
let Mortgage
do
1st
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref....
do
do
income
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) couvert...
do
do
inconvert.
20,1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
Mortgage
...
Chicago and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:.
Preferred Sinking Fund
let Mortgage
Interest Bonds
Consol. S, F. Bonds, conv.
Extension Bonds
Chicago and
let
Rock Island:
Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and
do
3d
Feb. & Aug 1890
May & Not 1890
80
July
do
May & Nov. 1877
467,000
3,167,000
680,000
5,000,000
Ap’l <fc Oct
July
88
1,300,0001
Jan. &
1875
1875
1890
Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
685,000
May & Nov. 1881
do
May & Nov.
May &
Nov|
1867
1880
648.200
900.000
Feb. *
500,000
1,728,500
1,802,000
Jan. &
1.157,000
i l40S’740
161,000
109,500
Ap’l &
1st Mortgage
283,000
Jan. <fc
Mortgage Bonds
2d
do
do
ay ton and Michigan :
do
Bonds
guaranteed
Deuucare, Lackawanna and Western:
1st Mortgage, sinking fond
Mortgage,
do
dp Weate J#.......,.,
do
....
86
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
May & Nov. 1873
May & Nov 1883
April & Oct 1877
Jan. &
903,000
sinking fund.
225,000
1,804,000
Feb. & Ang 1888
300,560
c 2,691,293]
Feb. &
2,230,500'
Feb. &
Central:
Dollar, convertible
Liebigan
Mortgage,
do
2d
1st
95
Goshen Air
1st
4,328,000
—
Line Bonds
sinking fund
•
2,655,500
642,000!
162,500'
11881
do
do
18—
IS—
500,000
Jan. &
July 1875
1,500,000
600,0001
Jan. It
July 1875
102
M’ch &
Sepjl881
JulY *37?.
102)
•
do
1882
1882
**•»•
•
112
111
4.822,000
2,194,000
.682,000
May & Nov. 1885
92
88
90
443,000
Jan. & July 1891
99
Augi 1893
80
1877
do
Feb. & Ang 1868
95
90
l
Feb. &
1st Mortgage, convertible ..
2d
do
sinking fund.
1st
do
Oskaloosa ...
1st Land Grant Mortgage...
2d
do
do
do
1,000,000
Jan. & July 1875
do
1876
do
1876
3,612,000
696,000
May & Nov. 11877
do
11883
sinking fund.
3,500,00ft
300,000
Jam, k July ll*76
450,000
IflTcti k Sep 1881
8**
May k Nov 1915
lst.Mortgage,
•
Ang! 69-72
April & Oct
4,600,000
1,000,000
.
....
87
Ang 1892
May & Nov. 1888
1st Mortgage.
2d
do
••
•
300,000
215,000
sinking fund.
Mortgage,
83
1883
do
.,
mort
89* 90
July 1870
May & Nov. 1890
Bonds.
74
do
9QQ,Qp0
Mortgage,
1,000,000
960,000
1st
1st
1861
do
do
1,300,000
do
do
do
Sinking F’nd do
92*
OctJ 1904
1904
July! 1867
do
1st Mortgage, dollar
Scioto apd Hocking Valley
1878
let
1st Mortgage
vmberland Valley:
1862
1883
1,465,000
Eastern Division....
Mortgage,
Mortgage
Memphis Branch Mortgage
(arietta and Cincinnati:
July] 1885
Sep)
230,0001
1st
1st
1874
M’ch & Sc 11873
11875
do
Jan. & July 1892
April & Oct 1870
April & Oct 1873
500,000
1st
Extension
Aud 1880
do
800,000
250,000
Mortgage
Feb. & Ang 1873
M’ch & Sep 1864
1875
do
244.200
April & Oct
j
Jan. & July 1890
850,000
Passumpsic River:
1
■
1893
510,000
500,000
Mortgage.
Miami:
1
1st Mortgage.
....
Mch &
do
do
2d
....
Sept 1861
187,000
392,000
do
2d
3d
y.v. 1
July 1870
800,000
200,000
...
Mortga
?bee and Portlar,
1
1st Mortgage
8i* 1
si*
J’ne & Dec 1876
2d
..4 80
Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
Uson,
j ffersonville;
1st Mortgage.
86
Quarterly. 1915
Feb. & Aug 1885
250,000
1-
re
1st
1885
do
M’ch &
u
95*
*
Mortgage.
1st
2d
May & Nov. 1863
379,000
Mortgage
Connecticut River:
lit Mortgage
3d
do
Toledo Depot
Delaware:
364,000
j
1898
Feb. & Aug 1885
3,600.000!
756,0001
2.000,000
484,000
...
1895
Jan. &
Sinking Fund
Connecticut and
1
do
do
500,000
400,000
Mortgage
2d
do
Real Estate Mortgs
!!!!
Jan. & July 1883
1883
do
M’ch& Sep 1890
2,000,000
.
Cleveland and Toledo:
600,000
I
98
93
l66'
"
Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds
Snnbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
2d Mortgage
3d
do
convertible
4th
do
-
convertible.
April & Oct
IlOO
99
May & Nov 1870
Feb. & Aug 1875
2.896.500
2,086,000
1st
1882
Ap’l & Oct.
Sterling....
July 1877
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
J’ne & Dec. 1885
May & Nov. 1875
1867
do
7.975.500
convertible.
do
1st Mortgage,
2d
do
July 1892
Jan. &
1,907,000
192,000)
523,000
Redemption bonds
....
Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
500,000
500,000
1st Mortgage,
....
Jan. & July ’75-’80
Jan. &
.
—
sinking fund.
do
1st
1865
1876
’57-’62
Ap’l & Oct.
1,249,000
.
84* I
Aug 1888
110,000
Mortgage.
1st
2d
IM’ch & Sep I860
1,100,000
Dayton:
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
let Mortgage
Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati:
let Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning:
1st Mortgage
..
2d
clo
Cle ‘ eland,
May & Nov.
L
100
105
99
102
1,397,000
let Mortgage
2d
do
2d
3d
Feb. &
3,890,000
do
Convertible
1870
1875
Aug
do
do
1st
July 1883
191,000
1st Mortgage
f
Jan. &
1,000,000
l
....
1,250.000!
till 1870
Mortgage.
July 1888
1,037,500
I
Feb. &
536,000
2.400,000
Bonds, (dated Sept.
1. Providence and Fishkill.
Mortgage
sinking fund
do
Feb. & Aug 1882
600,000
let
let
2d
y.v.
90
Jan. &
927,000
1st
Ap’l & Oct.
1,192,200)
1881
July 1865
700,000
1st
2d
....
1873
1879
July
Jan.
April & Oct
Jan. &
633,600
1st Mortc
)rtgage
1889
1893
Jan. &
1,365,800
1868
L
1866
Jan. & July ’69-’72
1870
do
450,000
800,000
800,000
950,000
(Sink. Fund)
do
ge
April & Oct
sburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
L
600,000
Cheshire:
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
1st
94
900,000
E. Div
2d
do
do
3d
4th
do
Income.
Land Grant Mor
Convertible Bon
July 1870
3,437,750
do
East.
do
141,000;
W. Div
Jan. &
Aug 1882
May & Nov. 1875
1,000,000
1,350,000
Division,
L
....
....
July! 1870
927,000
Mortgage West.
1st
j
I
Feb. &
Mortgage.
c
95
99* 100
100* 103*
98
99*
W* 97
93
93*
June & Dec 1888
M’ch & Sep 1875
iJan. &
c
.....
90
April & Oct 1880
1,968,000
1,0S6,000
sinking fund.
do
1888
May & Nov. 1868
M’ch & Sep 1879
1888
do*
149,000
Mortgage,
2d
do
,
493,000
do
2d
Central Ohio:
1st Mortgage
Sterling convertible
....
490,000
Central of New Jersey:
let Mortgage
1.002,500)
£800,000
do
1st
J’ne &
Mortgage
1st
convertible.
Mortgage.
4,269,400|
Catawissa:
convertible.
do
do
do
c
Feb. & Aug 1883
do
do
95
July 1873
Jau. &
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
3,634,600,
I
1,700,000
Loan....
2d
3d
4th
5th
Ap’l & Oct.
Dec.
Mortgage
....
Ap’l & Oct.
1,000,006
1st
.
1872
Jan. & July 1874
jFeb. & Aug
,
598,000
L
July 1873
May <fc Nov.
—
Sinking Fund Bonds
IIlmira and Williamsport:
l9t Mortgage
May
867,000
690,000)
672,600!
Pennsylvania :
Li
97
,
97* 97*
J’ne & Dec. 1877
& Nov 1872
500,000
200.000
let Mortgage
Income.
.95
Feb. & Aug! 1865
do
;1865
Jan. & July 1870
1870
do
1889
do
Jan. <fc
600,000)
do
do
& Aug|1876
Jan. & July!lS63
1894
do
300,000
convertible
Mortgage,
97* 97*
96* 97*:
:1S64
do
34,000 7 Feb.
I
May & Nov. 1871
426,714!
Buffalo and State Line:
2d
6
2,000.000i
.
Mortgage
^uque and Sioux City :
1st Mortgage, 1st section.
1st
do
2d section.
e,
do
1
....
Ap’l & Oct..
400,000| 6
Erie.
1st
97"
....
Ja Ap Ju Oc
Jan. & July
1880
do
200,000
250,000;
100,000:
200,000;
:.
do
1st
2d
A
J’ne & Dec. 1867
M’ch & Sep 1885
6 ;Feb. <fc Aug 1877
500,000
589,500
Blossburg and Corning :
•
!•
L
•
Mort;
May & Nov. 1875
2,500,000
1,000,000
convertible.
1st
2d
97
« • •
•
1,000,000
and A.)
1
•
7 Jan. & Julyt 1866
’70-*79
do
7
1870
do
7
1870
do
7
do
7
368,000
do
(I. P. &C.)
do
-
6
6
6
$4,740,000
348,000
mds.
Income
Ap’l & Oct. 1866
6 May & Nov. 1878
!
s
97
....
6
j
1834
do
do
do
do
do
do
1879
1882
do
1882
do
1879
do
1881
do
1876
do
Jan. & July 1883
Ap’l & Oct.
| 7
! FRIDAY.
r- ©
INTEREST.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
(convertible) ....... ...
London A Skmlngton:
1st Mortgage
N. Hawn, N.
1h Mortgage.,,......,,..........
(Jp
f I
tf
-f If
???*;»??**
400,000
590,000
gW
April & Oct 1893
60
•
•♦M
i *r
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
Amount
outstand¬
Description.
Payable.
ing.
103,000
485,000
1st Mortgage
New York Central:
stocks).
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert....
New York and Harlem:
1st Mortgage
Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds
Bonds.
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
500,000
do
(now stock)
Ohio and Mississippi:
*
6
6
6
'
I
.
1874
97
95
98
97#
98
98
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
1st Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Snnbury & Erie)..
.1st
do
(general)
....
1880
....
37#
81
81
Jan. &
0
July 70-’80
••••
Jan. &
7
July 72-’87
187
181
Mch &
do
do
v.
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton:
....
—
•
•
•
Jan. &
6 Jan. & July
6 !
do
5
5
6
6
(
Jan. & July
!
do
April & Oct
106,000 6 Jan. & July
do
1,521,000 6
do
976,800
do
564,000
do
<
60,000
May & Nov.
92#
Feb. & Aug
do
Jan. &
July
Reading and Columbia :
Mortgage
Mch &
Sept
)
Rensselaer <& Saratoga consolidated :'
1st Mort. Rensselaer & Saratoga !
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
Troy, 3. & Rut. (guar.)
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg:
1st Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.l
(*_ do
do
2d
1st
do
do )
(Watertown* Rome)
2d
do
(
do
do )
Rutland and Burlington :
1st Mortgage *
2d
3d
•
Valley:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Kt. Louis, Alton
1st Mortgage.
2d
do
preferred
2d-*.* do
Income
•
.
*
mandusJty, Dayton and Cincinnati :
l»t
Mortgage (extended)
do
800,000
200,000
123,000
800,000
and Terre Haute:
. .......
Feb. &
Aug
1875
7
g
Jan. &
July
Dot
1873
1878’
KK4 Qflft
Mortgage
...
do
••
1874
1862
1871
1880
Feb. & Aug 1863
do
1863
do
1863
April
6
6
Jan. & .uly
do
1S90
1890
175,000
6
6
6
May & Nov.
500,000
6
Jan. &
2,000,000
4,375,000
6 Ja
1,699,500
6
25 000
Jan. & Julv
do
....
....
....
•
....
....
•
....
....
....
•*
•
•
•
•
•
#
•
....
....
•
•
••
•
•
i
....
•
81# 82
25
....
....
• ••4
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
»
....
....
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
....
79
77
97# 98
•
•
•
•
....
do
....
1890
1886
.
7
7
June * Dec
Mch & Sept
1865
1870
752,000
161,000
do
do
7- Jan. * July
do
6
1866
1868
2,778,341
6
Mch &
Sept 1884
182,000
6
Jan. &
July 1876
750,000
6
April & Oct 1876
590,000
6
May * Nov. 1876
1,764,330
980,670
686,500
Unsecured Bonds.
...
.
.
.
Ap Ju Oc 1870
600,000
900,000
Mortgage, sinking fund.
do
5
6
6
Mch & Sept
Jan. & July
6
May & Nov.
North Branch :
1st
Mortgage....
Schuylkill Navigation :
IstMortgage
,
3
do
Improvement
...
Susguehannaand Tide-Water:
~
aryland'Loan
.0
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref.
X
•
•
•
•
.
•
.
....
80
•
•
...
84
....
....
••
..
••
87
-
87#
.
....
90
....
95
1st
•
•
6
do
1864
6
tfay & Nov.
1883
6
ran. &
750,000
Susquehanna:
Mortgage
Wyoming Valley:
•
227,569
6 «: ran. &
-•
1st
*
....
78#
75.
....
53
Mortgage...
<
7
Mortgage Bone's
1st Mortgage
2d
....
•
•
•
....j
26
July 1878
July
1878
do
1,500,000
2,000,000
'
82
-
78
70
65
600 000- T Ii’eb. &
Aug
1871
75
1
MM
f
• t
•
♦ • • •
1st
84
Mortgage..
dp '
vy-
-
500,000 7 drune * Dec 1873
* tfujf! 1S79
0,000! 7 ,»1
....
»
•
•
•
•
26#
83
jran. & July 1884
7 jran. & July 18—
7 i^.pril * Oc» 18 -
4
....
...
91
Feb. * Aug
78
76
54
Miscellaneous:
74
27
1st
1,000,000
....
•
West Branch and
-
806,000 5 Jan. & July 1864
do
1866
200,000 5
do
1878
993,000 6
450,000
1st Mortgage
•
1872
1882
1870
2,500,000
Union (Pa.):
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
May* Nov
....
July 1886
800,000 6 Jan. & July 1878
Lehigh Navigation :
82#
Semi an’ally 1894
do
1894
May * Not. 1894
sw.eool
74
....
1870
1871
1877
2,657,343
ifanposa Mining:
-
87#
....
99#
1880
Jun. & Dec.
do
Mch & Sept
do
87
87
(Of
596,000
£00,000
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
1890
do
\JvAJ
July 1883 J
4,319,520 6 April & Oct ’68-’71
1875
do
850,000 6
1.000,000 6 Jan. & Julv ’66-’76
150,000 6 June & Dec D’m’d
Bonds
Preferred Bonds
2d
400,000 10 Jan. & July 1876
329,000 10 Feb. & Aug 1881
.
7
Mortgage
1st
2d
May & Nov. 1890
937,500
440,000
Jan. &
Mortgage Bonds
400,000
340,000
600,000
1,800,000
do
do
Sacramento
250,000
140,000
6
iAtj ^
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds
1888
1888
1876
1,000,900
■May & Nov. 1861
Jan. & July 1867
do
1st
,
guaranteed... . .
York (S' Cumberland (North. Cent.)
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
fund
July 1S8'7
Apr. & Oct. 1886
May & Nov. 1875
Mar. & Sep. 1882
7
7
6
Morris.
1879
Mch & Sept
do
do
Jan. &
Jan. & July 1895
April & Oct
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
1875
800,000
do
2d 5
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage
1865
1874
! 7
Delaware and Hudson:
1881
1881
1,438,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
Hudson and Boston
Western Maryland :
,
1868
April & Oct
an’ally
do
do
Jan. & July
7
7
7
7
....
Delaware Division :
1st Mortgage
1912
1912
1912
i
7
7
152,355
399,300
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
865
Semi
5,200,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
do
do
900,000 '7 Feb. & Aug 1865
1884
do
2,500,000 7
1,000,000 7 May & Nov. 1875
1875
do
1,500,000 7
600,000
Maryland Loan
S8
88
87
87
1889
1S94
550,600
Chesapeake and Ohio:
1867
1880
1870 92** 93#
1871
88"
1880
1880
107
1886 100
1886
Feb. & Aug
6
7
Canal
1865
18S5
400,000
Q01 rwv>
....
96
July 1876
1,000,000
500,000
Div!)
....
....
692,000 6. Jan. & July 1884
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
1st Mortgage
1870
Mortgage
1st
do
1871
1881
1901
258,000
Mortgage
Philadel^ Wilming. <fe Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsville :
*
....
95
92
July
April & Oct
6
July
1,135,000
Sterling(£899,900) Bonds
70
1884
April & Oct
April & Oct
April & Oct
2,856,600';
Jan. &
2,000,000
Guaranteed (Baltimore)
408,000
182,400
Philadelphia and Reading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836
• •
•
Jan. &
Sept
•
....
do
Feb & Aug.
119,800
292.500
(general);
7
» »
....
....
Dollar Bonds
April & Oct
675,000
1866
S. 6s, 30 3
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do
2d
, registered
Western (Mass.):
*
....
187
•
;Mch & Sept
Warren :
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Westchester and Philadelphia:
93
....
7
500,000 6 Jan. & Julv 1863
do
" 1867
180,000 6
do
•
....
650,000
200,000
Mortgage
1st
....
—
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
Philadel.. Germant. & Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
1st
2d
•
1876
300,000
300,000
Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv. into U.
Land Grant Mortgage
Vermont Central:
•
...
....
April & Oct
600,000
do
do
•
....
7
1
do
do
84
83
Jan. & Julv
'
do
do
2,283,840
July 1871
Vermont and Massachusetts t
4,980,000
2,621,000
sterling
Jan. &
•
1,180,000
Y.):
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
....
*
*
*
*
July
Aug
1,029,000
1st Mortgage
Pennsylvania:
1st Mort.
n
94,000
Convertible
July
1,150,000
..
!7
Mortgage, convertible
2d
3d
....
....
April & Oct
346,000
Aug 1872
!•
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Twy and Boston:
1st Mortgage
85
84
do
do
416,000
Peninsula:
A
.
• • * •
7,000,000
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking
do
2d
Convertible Bonds
M
5
1,400,000
Toledo and, Vabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash).
1st do
(extended)
do
(Toledo and Waba eh)....
2d
do
2d
(Wabash and Western)..
....
311.500
sterling
Feb. &
200,000
Toledo, Peona and Warsaw :
IstMortgage
98
....
94“
do
Jan. &
Feb. &
7
^
Third Avenue (N.
1st Mortgage
1667
Ijune
700,000
Mortgage
Terre Haute and Richmond :
ioi
100
do e
Jan. *
Mortgage
1st
106"
& Dec
7
Valley and PottsviU*:
1st
*
%
850,000
750,000
Mortgage (East. Div.)
do
(West. Div.)
do
(do
do )
Osivego and Syracuse :
1st Mortgage
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
Mort.JTurtle Cr.
92
..
.
April & Oct
2,050,000
1st
1st
2d
1st
April & Oct
1,494,000
Mortgage
2d
3d
6
100,000
300,000
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain ;
1st
TS
'a
1875
500,000
91#
April & Oct
360,00010
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
1st
1st
Jul)
Jan. *
Staten Island:
...
June & Dec
2,500,000
Norwich and Worcester:
do
1871
i
220,700
ChattelMortgage
ftorth-Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore)
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.
3d
do
( do
do
do
3d
(not guaranteed)....
do
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
2d
Princpal payble.
7
IstMortgage
2,500.000 6 Jan. & July
500,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc
do
150,000 6
Mortgage Bonds
Panama:
1st Mortgage,
1st
ao
2d
do
July
Shamokin
....
[0
232,000 6 Feb. & Aug ’73-’78
'
York and CumberPd Guar.
Balt, and Susq. S'k’g Fund
Northern New Hampshire:
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
Aug 1873
do
912,000'
1,088,000
and Boston:
.
....
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug
1,000,000:
1,000,000
i....
Mortgage
2d
Jan. &
3,000,000
Northern Central:
1st
2d
Payable.
$
H-(
1,290,000
1st Mortgage
Second Avenue:
1st Mortgage,
••
-
....
May & Nov
6,917,698
2,925,000! 6 J une & Dec
165,000 6 May & Nov.
do
663,000 6
Feb. & Aug
1,398,000
do
604,000
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
Feb. &
61,000
(Hamp. and Hamp.)..
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed
Jan. & July
do
$500,000
Ferry Bonds of 1863
New London Northern:
1st
FRIDAY.
Railroad:
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
Northampton :
1st Mortgage..*.
Mortgage Bonds
1)
mg.
.
Railroad:
New Eavm and
New York, Providence
Amount
outstand-
Description.
Ask’d
Bid.
a,
(continued).
INTEREST.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
1st
do
New Jersey:
251
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
/
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Fbidat.
JtUning loumal.
Insurance anb
Marked thus (*) are
partici¬
Net
pating, and thus (t) write Capital.
Assets.
Marine Risks.
Joint Stock Fire:
Adriatic
25
iEtna*
60
$300,000
Agricultural, (Watert'n). 5
T
30
Albany
Albany City
100
50,000
150,000
200,000
50
200.000
100
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
American*
American Exchange...
Arctic
As tor
Atlantic [Brooklyn)
Baltic
Beekman
50
Bowery
50
25
25
25
Brevoort
50
187,4(37!
,...100:
800,000
210,000
200,000
701
City
Columbia*
Commerce
Commerce
(Albany)..
.
200,000
200,000
.100
Commercial
Commonwealth
Continental*
200.000
50
100
100
250,000
500,000 j
400,000
,
50!
Corn Exchange
Croton
100 J
200.000
300,000
40
100
Eagle
Empire City
Excelsior
2IKI.000
200.000
50
Exchange
30!
...
Far. Joint St’k(Meridian)100‘
Firemen’s
17|
Firemen’s Fund
101
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
Fulton
25!
Gallatin
50
Gebhard:
100
Germania
50
Glenn's Falls. .■
10
Globe
’ 50 j
Goodhue*
.100,
Greenwich
251
Grocers’
.’
50!
Guardian
! 15
Hamilton
Hanover
50
do
255.112
j Jan'66.. i<)2 *
44#
146.024 Feb. and Aug .1
102
72.880
262,121 Jan. and July.LJan. ’66 .5
do
• Jan ’66.. 3#
141,396
do
I July’65
169,310
do
; Jan.’66..5
230,229
150,000
50.000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
162,744 May and Nov. j May .....6
225.241;Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 ..6
150,000
200,000,
500, OCX) I
590,147|
100.000’
200,000
Hope
50
150,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
2,000,000
200,000
Howard
Humboldt
50
300,000
,.
Harmony (F. &
M.)t*
50
..
Hoffman..
Home
50!
..
..100
" ‘100!
Importers’ and
Indemnity
Traders’*.
491,869|
403,183!
,929,628;
214,017
433,998
234,925
200,000
200,000
50
100
213,413
;;
25
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
150,000
40
Lamar
Lenox
(Brooklyn)* *. 1!
.’*.*.*.'.*
150,000
300,000
100
.‘.* 25
Long Island (Brooklyn)
50
.
Lincoln Fund
50
200.000
F«o.’65 ..5
Aug.
Jan. and
70S.874,
331,793
185,024;
242,320
(Brooklyn*)*.!
50
169,572!
35
* I *! 100
5|
1
;
Jan. ’66 .10
Jan. ’66 3#
210,000
112* *
.
July ’65 .10
July ’65 ..5
July '65 .5
96
.
200.000
.
1|
.100!
Knickerbocker
Lamb’s Farms
Latonia & Sage
100!
287 400
I
1 85
25
40
•
50
....
....
60
3 00
2 50
30
85
58
50
•
3
.10
.10
5
5
.10
.10
5
.10
Terragenta
45
55
Tygart’s Creek
Union
United Pe’tl’m
United States
*i4
"io
....
....
....
....
®
.
....
50
75
....
F’ms..
3 25
..
....
....
....
.
..
95
1(8
,100!
Wright..
....
....
....
5
5
..10
Petroleum
Woods &
....
..1C 6 00 16 00
35
2
25
..10 16 25 16 50
..
10
25
....
....
..10
Watson
....
.
....
.
5
:10
.
12
10|
"Venango (N. Y.)
Venango & Pit Hole., ..101
c.) 2 2*66
....
•
•
.
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
*25
1
•
....
.
*90
STOCK LIST—Friday.
94
....
...
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Bohemian
581,689^ Fab. and Aug.jFeb.’66...2
5
-
2%
-
3#
5#
Bluff
’*75
♦-►.25;
i*46
•
7 50
50
5;
25
10
5
:
Scotia.
!5
..
25
iRocky Mountain
j
-
Ducks County
8#
—
.
Parmelee
Lead, and Zinc :
Smith &
9#
i'OO
5
10
!Quartz Hill
1 15
6 05
6 00
2 40
—
—
Manhattan
Montana
Mount Alpine
New York
■N. Y. & Nova
24#
1
Eagle River
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
—i
Hope
Kip & Buell
Dover
Evergreen
—
—
| Eagle
9 00 Gunnell
75 Gunnell Central
-
Dacotah
5
jDownieville
2#
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
3 25
2 00
—
Consolidated Gregory.. .100
Corydon
25
17#
Caledonia
Canada
Central
Copper Creek
par
j Black Hawk.
jBriggs
3
..17
4#
13#
Boston
r\
Jan. ’66.3#
Jan. ’66.3#
Bates & Baxter
Benton
paid 3
Bay State...
Providence
asliington*
•
~7
.
Bid. Ask.
Aztec
.
V
•
5
.
Boston.......20
.
,
.i.20;
1
--I
Algomnh
Amygdaloid
...
_
50
1 10
2 90
9 05
_.
2 80
Talman.
5
R
it
.50
.10
Success
I
Liberty
Lily Run. —
..
,
4*66
10
Island.Ivanhoe (div. Jan. 3 p.
Ken. Nat. Pet &Min
....
...
50
65
50
..20:
..
and July.
do
*75
::’g!
....
..
Joint Stock Marine:
!
Great Western*
100' 1,000,000 3,177,437 Jan.
Mercantile Mutual*
100 : 640,000 1,322.469
’*60
10!
.
..
..
0,0
....
4 20
•
Star
•
....
5
Shade River
Sherman & Barnsdale. 2#
.10
Southard
5
Standard Petroleum...
22
16
•
4 00
:*3
Rynd Farm
Second National
•
5 45
5 30
.
;
Hickory Farm
High Gate
..
!!!!';
43
•
....
5
.10
Revenue
.
....
36
45
.
.
.
.
"io!
_
£0
‘*65
8 90
19
5.
1,000,000 1,164,291 Jan. and July, Jan. ’66 .6 110
Forest City
Jan.’66
92
North American*...*.*. 50 1,000,000
do
North River
' ” 25 350,000 388,919 April and Oct. Oct.’65 ..6 91# Franklin;
Grand Portage
Northwestern (Oswego)’. 50
150.000
170,982 Jan. and July, July'65 .5
Jan ’66
ii5*' Great Western
do
200.000
244,2S9
Hamilton
do
Park ..’.*.** *.;;;; *;;;;;;;
July’04
200,000
217,876
Jan. *66
*86** Hartford
do
Peter Cooper
150,000 163,247
20
Hilton
86
People’s
‘
20
1:85,496 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..
150,000
Hope
Phoenixt
50
664,987 Jan. and July, July ’06
500,000
Hudson
do
Reliei.
July ’65
200,000
249,750
Huron
do
Jan.’66.3#
Republic*
!l00 300,000 481,551
Indiana
do
Resolute*
100
200.000
Jan.’66.3# 81
232,191
Isle Royale
200.000
208’016 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66..5
Rutgers’
”*
25
Knowlton
Feb.’65..5
St. Mark’s
25
159,3(86!
do
150,000
Lafayette
St. Nicholas!
156,707 Jan. and July. July’63 ..4
25
150,000
Lake Superior
1,000,000 1,241,874 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3# 105
§?curity*+
50 : 200,000 263,035 Jan. and July. Jan ’66 .5
Manhattan
Mendota
Jan. ’66 ..5
Star
100
200,000
200,559
do
Merrimac
57
Sterling*
V.WW 100 200,000 205,070
Minnesota
Stuyvesant
25
200,000
219,139 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
New Jersey Consol
Tradesmen’s....
25
150.000
180,310 Jan. and July. July’65 . .5
I.Tnn '66 .'5
IS
Jan.
United States....
' * 2f> 250,000 343,665'
104# New York
do
Norwich
Washington*...
50
600,527 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..6 120
400,000
Western (Buffalo)...*/.'.IioO' 200,000
Ogima
303 213
90# Ontonagon
Williamsburg City
goj 150,000 159,226 Jan. and juiy. Jan. ’66..,
Pewabic
Jan.’66..
Yonkers and New York.loo1 500,000
566,543
do
^
C“"
20
....
.
45
5
5
.
.
Niagara
.
10j
Hevdrick Brothers
Albany &
do
249,874
.5
do
348,467
do
;July ’63 ..4
203,224
110,905
253,079 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 .4 122
262,076 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’60.3#
200,000
100,000
5j
l!
First National
Forest City
Fountain Oil
Fountain Petroleum
Fulton (Johnson’s)
Fulton Oil .'
Germania
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol
Guild Farm
Adventure
July’65 .5
July’65 ..6 1'22#
Jan.’66
>5
July '65
3*75
Gold:
Jan. ’66
do
do
14
41
2
2!
Simple
Copper:
219,046 Jan. and July, Jan. ’66
300,000
Sp.).*100
.
•
.
5
Powell C. & O
President
Rawson Farm
‘io i'io
Companies.
233,295
200,000
25
50
Eureka
Excelsior
500
75
20
MINING
.5 100
July Jan. '66
do
do
do
do
293,503!
150.000
37^
59#
Feb.’G6.3#
do
do
221,815!
loo 1,000,000
Metropolitan*
Montauk (Brooklyn) ].*!.* 50
150,000
Morns (and inland)
200.000
100
’‘
.6
1,000,000
..
(Brooklyn).....!
.
90
.5
....
5
Pit Hole Con9ol
Pit Hole Creek
Plumer
2J66
10i
51
Everett
.
150,000
Lorillard*
* " ’ 05 1,000,000
Manhattan
’ * ‘ 100 500,000
Market*
.’
100
200,000
Mechanics’
150,000
50
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
200,000
Mercantile
100
200,000
Merchants’
50
200,000
Nassau
National
New Amsterdam. .*.
New World
N. Y. Cent. (Union
H. Y. Equitable
N. Y. Fire and Mar.
.
2j
10i
5j
.
280.000
50!
Knickerbocker
July *65
July '65
50*
do
Aug. ’65. .5
261.586 March and Sep Sep. ’65 .6
113,325 Jan. and July, June'63.3#
do
j July ’65 . .5
328,115
iJail. ’66 ..5
do
157,4S3
i Jan. ’66 .5
do
358,142
i July ’65 . .4
do
164,916
! Jan, ’66 . .5
do
29S,778
200,000
Jefferson
125
Jan. ’65
Jan. ’66'. .6
do
,079,164
22-8,083
200,000
30
Hving
! Jan. ’66
159.054 Feb. and
150,000
*100 1,000,000
International.
I Jan. "66
....
•
4 00
.10
Phillips
10:
Enterprise
Equitable
Inexhaustible
jJan. ’66
•
•
10
10
00
10
10
20
People’s Petroleum
Petroleum Consol
37
5,
...
Home
'Jan. ’66
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Enniskillen
Heydrick
214,373; April and Oct. | Apr. ’60.. 5
! Jan. and July, j Jan. ’66.3#
do
167,778 j
* Jan. ’66 4
.T*in
200,000
1 05
Dutchman’s Run
Fee
500
40
—
Emp’e City Petrol'm..
Empire Pit Hole
•
"
*
1
North American
Northern Light
Ocean
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum
2 00
De Kalb
Devon
Hard Pan
so
45
1 60
...lOO;
Commercial
....10
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y... .10
•
•
....
....
*
N.Y,Ph. ABalt.Cons
Noble & Delancter
Noble Well of N. Y....
25
....50!
HamiltonMcClintock.
Hammond
261,138,Feb. and Aug.jFeb. '06
200,(XX)
200,000
.
Jan. '00 ..5
do
159,602
224,667;Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
July’64..4
221,062!
do
200.000
,.
•4
50
5;
....10!
....
.
10:
Clifton
Clinton
•
....
►
10! 3 15
10j
Cherry Run Petrol’m.... 2j
Cherry Run & Shenango.
....
....
.
66
Columbia (Pbg)
53
July’64 ..4
474,177!
do
; Jau.’66.10
800,652jFeb. and Aug.'F.3#p. ah.
289,454 Jau. and JulyJuly '65 5 80#
495,4661
do
|JulyT>4.3# 72
do
Jan. '66. .5
229,835!
239,144 ‘ eb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..5 112*
269,319 Jan. and July.; Jan. '66 . .5
282,243; April and Oct. iOct. ’65.. .5
1,174,929! Jan. and July. I Jan. '66 . .7
299,038 j March and Sep! Mar. '64. .5
227,6751 Jan. and July.: July ’64 ..5 50
401,922
""'April and Oct. Oct. ’65.7# 106
246,853 Jan. and July, i Jan. *66 . .5
159,079 Jau. and July
250.000
500.000
100!
1001
100
Clinton
12S
50
15
....
45
39
101
5
100
5.
Bunker Hill
California
Cascade
Central
Cherry Run Oil
....
28
Montana
30
3
Mount Vernon.. .
5
,c.
National
.10
New England.....
5
New York
5 3*50
N. Y. & Alleghany
5
100
New York& Kent’y Oil.100 1 ••**
r
New York& Kent’y Pet.. 5
New York & Newark.
N. Y. & Philadel .....
60
10 00
5| 1 00
Buchanan Farm
*66..
....
....
Monongahela & Kan
.
5!
,,,,
*10
Mingo
40
10! 5 50
Brooklyn
and Nov.
233,5361Fob. aud Aug. Aug. '65. .4
319,027;June and Dec. Dec.’65...5
132,306 Jan. and July. June'64.5
264,366 Feb. and Aug. Feb. '66. .5
Aug. '65.10
do
249,764!
150,000
20]
1....
.
Mercantile
Mineral Point
3 70 3*75
20,
Brevoort
192.631 May
153,000!
Bergen Coal and Oil
10
Black Creek
Bliven (div. Feb. 3p.c.)...l
Bradley Oil
Maple Grove
Maple Shade of N. Y,
Marietta. .^
1 25
1015 25
5
Blood Farm
203,3(33 Jan. and July. I Jan. ’(363#
529,167 Jan. and July. Jan. 65 .5 79#
270,827! Feb. and Aug. Feb. '66...5 84#
347,7231 March and Sep Sep. ’65. .5 106
200,000
Central Park.
Citizens’
paid. 3.2
Jan.'66. ..5
200,(345}
....
440.0S4'Jan. and July. J Jan
300.000
150.000
Broadway
25
Brooklyn (L. I.)
17
Capital City (Albany).. .100!
Last
Periods.
293,142: Jan. and July.
211,492!
do
122,248
200,000
10
5
10
10,
Manhattan
....
....
10
10
2
5
10
10
40
McElhenny
McKinley
10
Beech Hill
Beekman
Bennehoff & Pithole
Bennehoff Run
Bennington
10
par 10
McClintockville
90
50
10
Allen Wright
Anderson
DIVIDEND.
Dec. 31, 1864.
10!
Alleghany
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
COMPANIES.
par
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Adamantine Oil
Lafayette
[February 24,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
252
12 50
—
5
par
iClute
Denbo
-
2
|Macomb
2
25
2#
iNew Jersey
Copake
8
1
2
5#
10
Reliance
Rockland
12
Superior.
8
-
50
5
Columbian
10
Portage Lake
Quincy
50
parlOO
Central
5
6#
18#
-
50
(Ashburton
British American
S3
8#
par
Foster....
iLake Superior
!Mount Pleasant
Teal Lake
Coal:
American
19
10
-
—
Iron:
-
..11
5
100
Wallkill
1#
-
Zinc
1
25
50
—
...100
59 00 62 00
’.!’.*.
10
Consolidation (Md.)
100
Cumberland Prefd
100 44
Hampshire & Baltimore. 100
75 International
50
50
Pennsylvania
Spring Mountain
100
—
Waverly
WilkesbarrS’.
Wyoming
”50
41 00 45 00
88 45 00
15600
4*50
...100
50
Miscellaneous:
.uickailver
par. 100 46 00 41 00
25
^.utland Marble —
Saginaw, L. S. & M
25
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
Insurance
Insurance.
253
Miscellaneous.
Reports.
OFFICE OF
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
OFFICE OF THE
The Atlantic Mutual
STATEMENT OF THE BUSINESS AND CONDI¬
Security Insurance Co.,
THE
TION OF
NO. 119
Metropolitan Insurance
INSURANCE COMPANY.
COMPANY.
NEW
YORK, JANUARY 27th, 1S66,
OFFICE,
The
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, 1865
$6,933,146 80
Premiums
1st
Policies not marked off
on
January. 1865
2,019,324 73
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $8,952,471 53
No Polices have been issued upon Life
Risks;
nected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
ary, 1865 to 31st
Losses
same
December, 1865
$6,764,146 38
%
$1,701,947 89
as
Net earned Premiums
Total Losses
Reserved for losses unad¬
Reinsurance,
SIX
wise
3,330,350 00
221,260 00
Mortgages,
Stocks,
Interest on
Mortgages and other
Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance
and other claims due the
Company,
144,964 43
3,283,801 96
80,462 00
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable.
Cash in Bank, Coin
Treasury Note Cur
’.
rency
310,551 78
Total Amount of Assets
$12,199,975 17
Six per cent interest on tlie outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
thereof, or their legal representatives,
on and
after Tuesday tlie Sixth, of
February next.
to the holders
Fifty per cent of the outstanding certificates
of the Issue of
1864, will be redeemed and
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre¬
sentatives, on and after Tuesday the Sixth
of February next, from which date interest on
the amount, so redeemable, will cease. The certifi¬
cates to be produced at the time of payment, and
cancelled to the extent paid.
A dividend of
declared
of the
on
Thirty-five Per Cent is
the net earned premiums
Company, for the year ending 31st
December, 1865,
on
and after
Tuesday the Third of April next.
By order of the Board,
J. H.
CHAPMAN,
TRUSTEESI
Wm. C. Pickersgill,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H.
Russell,
Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Barstow,
Lowell
A. P. Pillot
William E. Dodge,
Geo. G. Hobson,
David Lane,
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert
Joshua J. Hentry,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B.J..Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher
Westray,
Miritura, Jr.
Gordon W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
James Low,
Robt. B.
James Bryce,
George S. Stephenson,
Leroy M. Wiley,
William H. Webb.
Daniel S. Miller.
JOHN D.
JONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President,
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vice-Pris t,
J« D# HE W LETT,
FIVE PER CENT.
the Capital Stock of the Company,
Cash on demand; also a dividend of
payable in
in scrip, on the net
of the Company for
cates will be issued
next.
earned Participating Premiums
the year 1865, ror wrhich Certifi¬
on and after the 2d day of April
Directors.
James Lorimer Graham,
Robert M. C. Graham,
Edward A: Stansbury,
Joseph B. Varnum,
Bowes R. Mcllvaine,
Frederick H. Wolcott,
Wm. K. Strong,
John C. Henderson,
Guetavus A. Conover,
Martin Bates,
Paschal W. Turney,
Franklin H. Delano,
Henry Parish,
Dudley B Fuller,
M Vice-Prtg’t,
HASTINGS
R'E
A U
.
GRANT,
,
Pacific Mutual Insurance
COMPANY,
Joseph B. Varnum, Jr.,
Watson E. Case,
Lorrain Freeman,
Edward Macomber,
J. Lorimer Graham, Jr.,
Samuel D. Bradford,
Geo. W. Hatch,
Officers
U
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Agent for the sale of Landed Estates, Mines, Tobacco
and Cotton Lands in Virginia, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, &c., now offers properties
of great value, many of which cover Gold,
Copper,
Lead, Plumbago, Iron, and Coal Mines, Water¬
power, and Mineral Springs. The fullest informa¬
tion with regard to the above may be obtained
through this office.
References : Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., M. K.
Jesup & Co., Phelps, Dodge & Co., A. R. Wetmore
& Co
Satterlee <fe Co., Lathrop, Ludington & Co.,
Wilson G. Hunt, Esq., John Torrey, M. D., U. S.
Assay Office.
John A. Graham,
Gilbert L. Beeckman,
Charles P. Kirkland,
(trinity building,)
111 BROADWAY.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice-President.
-iaMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d Vice-Presi¬
dent.
H. H. PORTER, Secretary.
/ork January 23,1866.
$1,164,380
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
:
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER CENT.
This company insures against MARINE and IN
LAND NAVIGATION
No time risks
or
Risks,
on cargo
risks upon
and freight.
hulls of vessels
are
taken.
The
Railroads.
OFFICE OF THE
Chicago & Northwestern
profits of the Company ascertained
January 10, 1855, to January 1,
1865, for which certificates were issued
from
amount to
to
January 1, 1866
Total profit
No. 8 Wall Street.
day of March
proximo for $350,000 of the Consolidated Sinking
Fund Convertible Mortgage Bonds of this company.
These bonds are a portion of $2,000,000 issued for the
purpose ofproviding additional rolling stock required
to accomodate the growing business of the
company
and for the equipment of the additional road now in
course of construction to
Omaha, on the Missouri;
and the mortgage provides for a lurther issue of
$500,000 more of said bonds ($2,500,000 in all,) here¬
after, for the same purpose, if such issue shall be
found necessary.
The bonds bear date Jan.
$1,707,310
Additional profits from
January 1,1865,
189,024
.:
COMPANY,
Offers will be received until the first
Secretary.
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
outstanding Certificates of Profits to the hold¬
thereof,
RAILWAY
for which certificates will be issued
John D.
the
B
I N I N G
70
or their legal representaties, on and after
Monday, the 5th of March next; also a dividend of
ers
M
S.
PERCENT.
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
estimated at
U. S.
on
ESTATE
AND
s
day resolved to
on
and
do
REAL
$155,614 90
The Board of Directors have this
pay a dividend of
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,828,585 00
secured by Stocks, and other¬
do
Lathrop, Secretary.
Scott, Assistant Secretary.
275,340 53
$992,341 44
Loans
Bonds
Wm. K.
Wm. A.
1,139,731 16
sets, viz.:
on
Interest Dividend of Six (6) Per Cent on
GEG. C. SATTERLEE, President.
HENRY WESTON, Vice-President-
157,995 99
United States and State of New York
Dividends
an
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.
$706,394 64
(less interest received)..
Company has the following As¬
Real Estate and Bonds and
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,
1,295,346 06
Net Profit
The
Washington Ins. Co.,
Commissions and Taxes
Returns of Premiums and
••
TWENTY-NINTH DIVIDEND.
1,3S2,285 93
earned from January 1 to
December 31,1S65
$1,398,532 24
Less Return Premiums...
103.186 18
Expenses,
,
•
Total Premiums
Premiums marked off
New York, Feb. 12, 1866.
The Directors have this day declared the usual
semi-annual interest Dividend of Three and Onehalf (3X) Per Cent, free of Government tax, payable
to stockholders on demand.
By order,
RICHARD L. HAYDOCK, Secretary.
:
.
justed
paid during the
period
$3,659,178 45
Expenses...
Premiums received in 1865, as follows
On Marine Risks
$537,380 55
On Fire Risks
: 844,905 38
Losses paid during the year:
On Marine Risks.$332,997 07
On Fire Risks.... 373,397 57
Fire Risks discon¬
nor upon
108 & 110 BROADWAY
DECEMBER, 1865.
Unearned Premiums, Jan. 1, 1865..’— $319,661 96
ON THE 3 1st DAY OF
BROADWAY,
16,1865, carry 7 percent,
The certificates
for eleven
$1,896,334
years
previous to 1863 have
been redeemed in cash
New
$1,107,240
York, Feb. 20,1866.
ALFRED EDWARD, President.
WM. LECONEY, Vice-President.
THOMAS
HALE, Secretary.
OFFICE OF
Bennehoff Run PetroleUM COMPANY.
\
No. 16, WALL STREET, N. Y., FEB. 17, 1866.
The ..Trustees of the Bennehoff Run Petroleum
Company have this day declared a regular monthly
dividend of five per cent, on the capital stock of the
by a deed of Trust to
company, payable
after
all the company’s lines The transfer books on and closed the 10th of March.
will be
from the 3d to the
of Illinois and
States
10th of March, inclusive.
Wisconsin, amounting to about 650 miles of road,
WM. CLARKE, President.
more
than 100 miles of which are subject to no
J. McMaster. Secretary.
other mortgage. This mortgage, together with all
other liens, amount in the aggregate to only
$20,000
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
per mile upon said roads.
Provision is also made in the mortgage for tho ab¬
sorption, at the discretion of the Board of Directors,
of all
prior liens into this class of bonds, in the ex¬
♦
COMPANY.
pectation that eventually all the other bonds of the
Office of the Shade River Petroleum
company will be exchanged for these, leaving this
Co.,
class ot bonds the only mortgage lien upon the com¬
Nos. 4 & 6 Pine Street,
pany's entire lines of road.
New York, Feb. 16,1866.
These bonds are convertible into the preferred
Trustees of this Company have this
day declared a
stock of the company, at the option of the
holder, dividend of Five per cent, on the capital stock from
any time prior to Jan. 1,1870.
For further particu¬ the net
earnings tor the month of January, payable
lars inquire at the
on and after
company's office.
Tuesday, the 27th inst. Tran-fer hoc k«
By order of the Board of Directors.
will be closed from the 22d to the 27th
inst., inclu¬
H, H. BOODY, Agent.
sive. By order of the Trustees.
New-York, Feb, 14,1866.
D, C. HYDE, Secretary.
interest, payable quarterly in New York; have fifty
years to run, and are secured
Samuel J. Tilden, Esq., upon
of road and equipment in the
Shade River Petroleum
[
4,
PACIFIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP
COMPACT’S
OFFICE OF THE
BEAVERCREEK
SMITH’S FERRY &
Oil and Salt
THROUGH LINE
Company.
o
Chas. W. Miller,
CARRYING THE U. S.
MAIL,3
month (except when those dates
list of every
one
for
PULCO.
New York, 27th Jan., 1866.
following statement of the affairs of this com¬
pany, on the 31et day of December, 1865, is
in conformity with the provisions of its charter:
Premiums unearned 31st Dec, 1864..
$43,246 32
Premiums received during the year
ending 31st Dec, 1865
:
457,374 99
RICA,connecting with SACRA¬
COSTA
10th
MENTO.
premiums
Machinery, & Hardware
FOR
experienced Surgeon on board.
attendance free.
Medicines and
January 1st,
Orleans to Aspinwall, via Ha¬
will be placed on the line
1866, to run from New
vana.
information, apply
wharf, foot of
For passage tickets or further
at the Company’s ticket office, on the
Canal street, North River.
F. W. G. BELLOWS,
189 & 191 Water
Commander, Joshua
SAN
'
by
the
and although
large, their draught of wa¬
without deten¬
their carrying capacity is
ter enables them to insure a passage
tion in the riverSan Jacinto, Sat. Feb. 3 San Salvador,
Sat.Feb. 24
Jacinto,
“ Mar. 3
Salvador, “
“ 10
of Columbia College.
Prof. C. F. Chandler,
Columbia College.
C. Elton Buck, Esq.,
Total
& Co.
Kelly & Co.
& Co.
Office.
Amount
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.,
Leopold
..
George Mosle,
Col¬
Jr., of the School of Mines
of the School of Mines of
of Partz & Buck.
of the Novelty Iron Works
Board.
Eng.
Edward F. Davison,
A. Le Moyne, Jr.
E. H. R. Lyman,
J. Woodward Haven,
John Auchinclo8B,
Edward F. Sanderson,
Francis Cottenet, •
Alex’r Hamilton,
OF THE
Miscellaneous.
The National
Land Co.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
and sell MINERAL LANDS in Pennsylvania
Buy
and other States, and improved and unimproved
AGRICULTURAL LANDS in the Southern and
Western States, on Commission.
European Agencies for the sale of properties and to
encourage emigration are being establi4hed.
-NO. 60
A. N.
MEYLERT,
of New
York.
JOHN BRANNON,
of West Virginia.
Geo. Fred. Kroll
UNITED
No. 57
Republic of Mexico.
COUPON BONDS,
TWENTY-YEAR
IN SUMS
STATES LAND
seve>teen
W: F.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
purchase and sell REAL ESTATE, of all des¬
criptions, 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 Lauds, will receive particular attention.
Loans
negotiated and Emigration facilitated.
promptly attended to.
premium on gold.
YEAR’S INTEREST ALREADY PROVIDED.
The most desirable Investment ever offered.
THE
FIRST
Subscriptions received and full particulars comma
icated by
JOHN W. CORLIES & Co.,
No. 5T Broadway, New York.
f
Banks and Bankers
generally throughout the United States.
Subscriptions also received by
Insurance.
*
W. A. Sale,
Charles
NOTICE.
arrangements to issue,
certificates payable in Lon¬
don and Liverpool, at the Counting Rooms of Messrs.
This Colnpany have m*de
when desired, policies and
Drake, Kleinwort
& Cohen.
have this day declared a
nual Dividend of
NO. 31 PINE
Cask
J. D,
j
P, Nqtman,
Secretary.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Capital A Surplus,
$781,000 00.
Ves¬
Rents, and
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
at the lowest rates charged by responsible Compa¬
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture,
sels in Port and tneir Cargoes, Leases,
other insurable Property,
nies.
DIRECTORS:
William Mackay,
Ezra Nye,
Edward Rowe,
Albert G. Lee,
George Miln,
J. C. Morris,
Joseph Morrison,
Daniel W. Teller,
Robert Bowne,
John D. Bates,
Charles Hickox.
Henry J. Cammann,
Edward C. Bates,
E. A.
STANSBURY, President,
ABRAM M. KIRBY, Vice-President.
ELLIS R. THOMAS, Secretary.
G. M. Harwood, General Agent.
REMOVAL.
THE OFFICE
OF THE
Germania Fire Insurance
Semi-An¬
SIX PER CENT,
(reserving all nnerpired premiums),
after Monday, the loth instant.
Inland
INSURANCE COMPANY,
STREET.
THIRTY-FIRST DIVIDEND.
The Directors
„
Irvtng, Secretary.
COMPANY.
OFFICE NO. 12 WALL
William Schall,
Leopold Huffer,
Wm. S. Wilson,
F. Cousinery,
Gustav Schwab,
John F. Schepeler.
Edward Haight,
TIUGENE DUTILH, President,
ALFRED OGDEN, Vice-President.
Niagara Fire Insurance
Will
Business
Cary^ Jr.,
Cornelius K. Sutton,
in gold, or
U. S. Currency, at present
per oent in
James Brown,
N. D. Carlile,
George F. Thomae,
C. H. Sand,
erestthus equaling twelve per cent
& Co.,
AGENCY,
OF-
$50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest 7 per cent, payable semi-annually in the
city of New York.
principal and interest payable in Gold.
TEN MILLIOM DOLLARS in Bonds to be sold at
sixty cents on the dollar in U. S. Currency.
The inrate of
Jr.,
Bierwirth,
Simon De Visser,
John S. Williams,
Alex. M. Lawrence,
Fredk. G. Foster,
George Christ,
RiGhard P. Rundle,
John A. Ralli,
Morris Fire and
$30,000,000 LOAN.
H. Hardee.
remaining with the Company
Board,
CHARLES IRVING, Secretary.
For further
Agent at Savannah, B.
88,710 46
$764,180 46
145,420 00
$618,760 46
By order of the
Mexico! Mexico!
particulars, engagement of Freight or
Passage, apply to
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents.
5 Bowling Green, N. Y.
$075,470 00
1st Jan., 1865,
profits
s
DRAKE DE KAY, Secretary.
Saturday, at 3
Bills of Lading furnished and signed on the Pier.
amount
Redeemed in cash
W. P. Trowbridge, Esq.,
R. W. Raymond, Esq., Secretary of
Dr. Herman Credner, Geologist and Mining
GEO. D. GILLESPIE, President.
“ 10 San
“
“ 17 San
Returning, Leave Savannah, every
o’clock, P. M.
“
Additional profits from
to January, 1865
& Sons. -
for which
been issued,
to
School of Mines, President of Board.
Mining Engineer, Vice-President
Assayerof the U. S. Assay Office.
Dr. Justus Adelberg, of Adelberg & Raymond.
Dr. Alex. Trippel, Metallurgical Engineer.
Prof. Francis L. Vinton, of the School of MineB of
Columbia College.
Prof. Thomas Egleston,
of the company,
certificates have
Dr. J. P. Kimball,
Dr. John Torrey,
of New York,
a manner to
of the trade.
ships are not
San Jacinto,
next.
The profits
lege and
Loveland,
Tons Burthen each.
route to Savannah
San Salvador,
furnished
Theodore Gentil, of Gentil & Phipps.
BOARD OF EXPERTS.
Dr. F. A. P. Barnard, President of Columbia
JACINTO,
of March next.
allowing for probable losses in the case of
vessels out of time, and unsettled claims, They have
also declared a dividend free of government tax, of
Ten per cent on the net amount of Earned Premiums
of the year ending 31st December. 1SG5, for which
Certificates will be issued on or alter 1st of March
J. F. Schepeler, of Schepeler & Co.
Chas. Holzapfel, of Troost, Schmidt
Wm«F. Drake, of Drake Brothers.
Geo. F. Dunning, Supt. of U. S. Assay
R. E. Mount, Jr.
Atkins, and
$1,094,973 53
After
MINES, MINERAL LANDS and ORES examined
reported upon. Competent engineers
to Mining Companies.
Consultations afforded on all mining, metallurgical
and chemical questions at the office of the Bureau
Rooms, 19, 20. and 21, Nos. 64 and 66 Broadway.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Geo. D. H. Gillespie.
Francis Tomes, Jr.
P. C. Calhoun, President Fourth National Bank.
Steamships
_
cent Interest on the outstanding Scrip Certifi¬
the holders thereof, or their legal represent¬
atives, on or after 1st
of Mines.
Eugene Kelly, of Eugene
623,363 23
have resolved to pay Six
The Board of Trustees
cates, to
Chas. Aug. Davis.
Fred. Schuchardt, of F. Schuchardt
E. Caylus, of Caylus, De Ruyter
9,767 41
Total amount of assets
AMERICAN
Bureau
$613,595 82
unsettled
Accounts
York.
and
Agent.
Have been placed on the
the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company
and are intended to be run by them in
meet the first-class requirements
The Cabin accommodations of these
excelled by any Steamers on
coast,
Salvages and
per
THE
Commander, Winslow
1,500
$471,010 30
receivable,
uncollected premiums
and accrued interest..
Street,
Ne
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Every Saturday.
The Elegant Side-Wheel
SAN SALVADOR,
215,148 95
demand
other bills
TRADE
& CO.,
R. H. ALLEN
Empire Line
FOR
1865.
$106,461 81
150,000 00
.
SOUTHERN AND FOREIGN
Through Passage Bates, in Currency.
First Cabin.
Second Cabin.
Steerage.
8300
8200
8100
A discount of one-quarter from steamers’ rates will
be allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
accompanied by their families.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany Baggage through, and
attend to ladies and children without male protec¬
tors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before
sailing from steamboats, railroads and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
A steamer
Cash in banks
United States stock
Stocks of States, cities
& corporations, bonds
and mortgages & loans
Subscription notes and
zanillo.
An
75,700 24
31st December,
THE
..
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
for Sonth Pacific ports* 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Man¬
195,723 98
ASSETS.
Implements,
on
steamers
$360,134 68
Re-insurance and return
with CONSTITU-
21st—NEW YORK, connecting
TION.
$500,621 31
premiums
premiums of the
year..
Losses and expenses...
FEBRUARY:
connecting with the
published
Earned
Agricultural
fall on
of the Company’s steamships from Pan¬
SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACA¬
1st—HENRY CIIAUNCEY,
COLORADO.
The
Total
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
ama
and William B. Smeeton.
BROADWAY-, NEW YORK.
OFFICE-78
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIVER, FOOT
of Canal street, at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th
Orient Mutual Insurance
COMPANY,
each, par
vame.
A L I F O R N I A
President, M. W. Wilson; Secretary, M. H. Ber¬
Braine*
AT MEXICAN PORTS, gen ; Treasurer, Chas. it.Wilson,
TOUCHING
Directors, Henry W.
James O. Giblin,
AND
100,000 shares of $5
Capital $500,000, in
With
Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
Co’s.
Steamship and Express
[February 24,1866.
CHRONICLE.
THE
254
payable on and
STEELE, President.
COMPANY
Has bean
removed to
their
No. 175
new building,
BROADWAY.
THE CHRONICLE.
February 24,1866.]
r
«
r
«
*;
t "l
I
255
<
.i
Insurance.
Bankers.
Sun Mutual Insurance
John J. Cisco & Son,
BANKERS,
COMPANY.
No. 88 WALL
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS,)
49 WALL STREET.
ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865
-
-
$2,716,424 32
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
This Company insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Preset.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker,
Sec’y.
Bankers.
Lockwood &
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
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 en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury in N. Y
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
Dealers in Government and otiter Se¬
curities.
Interest allowed upon
deposits of gold and currency,
Gold loaned to merchants
favorable terms.
subject to check at sight.
ana
bankers upon
John Munroe & Co-,
AMERICAN
Lj. T. iVlOKTON
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
Co.,
No. 5 RUB
.
BANKERS,
DE LA
PAIX, PARIS,
AND
No. 8 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Cred I tor Travelers in all
Marine & Fire Insurance.
Bankers,
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 108 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oash
Capital
Assets Nor. 1,1865, over
This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
on
Cargo
Fire.
or
WALL STREET,
35
$1,000,000
1,600,000
Freight; also against loss
or
damage by
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five percent
be paid
NEW YORK.
Arc
premium.
All losses
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.
'
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Porter, Secretary.
at
draw Sterling Bills of
sight, or sixty days, on the
to
Union Bank of
of the net
fprofits, at their option, a liberalliability, or, in lieu
hereof, without incurring any discount upon the
prepared
Exchange,
n
sums
to
suit
Circular
.ssue
purchasers; and also tc
Letters of Credit,
Bonds
bought and sold
Orders
for
INSURANCE
OFFICE No. 35 WALL
COMPANY.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
$1,366,699
_
up
For the past
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
half per cent.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
Cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will he divided to
the stockholders.
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
the most favorable terms, including Risks
on Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and Freight.
Policies issued making loss payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co., in Liver¬
pool.
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
For the
WALTER, President,
NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
C. J. Dbsfard, Secretary.
Niagara Fire Insurance
'.
NOTMAN, Secretary.
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON, President.
B, A. MeCURDY, Vice-President.
*
}£££ SHEPPARD HOMANS.
Actuary,
BANK.
BROADWTAY, NEW YORK.
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
S3,OOO,OOO.
use
NO. 11 BROAD
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 Staten
and Canadas.
HENRY A.
W. H.
STREET, NEW YORK,
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
which may be checked for at
DEPOSITS,
sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
Bankers and Brokers.
Galwey, Kirkland & Co.,
49 EXCHANGE
of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds bought and sold
commission.
Collections made
on
promptly
on
all points.
HENRY W. POTTER.
CHAUNCEY M.
DEPEW,
(Late Secretary of State.)
3MYTHE, President.
FOSTER, Cashier.
PLACE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Railway Shares, Bonds, and Govern¬
ment Securities bought and sold.
W. T. Galwey, J. L. Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr.
J. C. Morris,
Lawrence
NO. 5 WILLIAM
Brothers
&
STREET,
Broker in
Co.,
PETROLEUM AND MINING
RAILWAY SHARES,
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. L AWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL.
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTHD.
REFERENCES :
B. C. Morris,
Harbecks & Co.,
Galwey, Casado & Teller,
Caldwell & Morris.
Eastern Bankers.
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
BANKERS,
B O 8 T O N
Drake Kleinwort &Cohen
UONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
The subscriber, their representative and Attorney,
in the United
States, is prepared to make advances
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America,- <fec. Marginal credits
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
on
SIMON DE VISSER,
62
Exchange Place, New York.
STOCKS,
GOVERNMENTS, <fco.,
At all the Stock Boards.
BANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &o.,
bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
with Banks.
270;353
The Mutual Life Insu-
SecretMlCT,
NATIONAL
291
CAPITAL
Allow interest at the rate of
$1,000,000
Losses equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P.
The Tradesmens
Capital
Depew & Potter,
RANKEKS,
COMPANY.
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
Designated Depository of the Government.
D. L. ROSS, President
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
STS.,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
CASH CAPITAL,
Bank,
No. 240 BROADWAY.
318 BROADWAY.
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
ELLWOOD
CIIAS.
Tenth National
ec
OF CREDIT,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
Henry R. Kunhardt.
JOBeph Slagg,
Jas. D.Fisn,
Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. Spofford.
*
Department.
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
TRUSTEES.
Henry Ewe,
the Co
ISSUE
on
Cornelius Grinnell,
E. E. Morgan,
Her. A. Schleicher,
Deposits, subject tc
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
William Watt,
ular attention. Special attention is given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the Treasury
Duncan, Sherman & Co., Central National Bank,
the
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
anc
STREET, NEW YORK,
Receive Deposits from Banks, Bank¬
ers and others.
Orders for the Purchase and
Sale of Government Securities receive partic¬
this
Commission.
to
BANKERS,
19 & 21 NASSAU
.inr» of Dividends. Draffs. &c
to the
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Joseph Walker,
Stocks
Culver, Penn & Co.,
BANKERS,
The Company has paid to its Customers,
present time, Losses amounting to over
Risks,
on
on
executed abroad
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
on
on
Securities
Interest allowed
The Mercantile Mutual
London,
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
Government Securities,
Also Ccmirercial Credits.
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
Page, Richardson & Co
STREET, BOSTON,
,
114 STATE
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
ON
LONDON
AUD
JOHN MUNROE &
CO., PARIS.
ALSO ISSUE
Commercial Credits for the
dise in
purchase of Merchan¬
England and the Continent.
Travellers’
abroad.
Credits for the
use
of Traveller*
[February 24,186ft
THE CHRONICLE.
256
E. S.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
BROKERS,
STOCK
Germania Fire Ins.
Thackston,
NO. 175
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker.
No. 12 OLD
HENRY SAYLES
JAMES BECK,
SLIP,
WATER ST.
cor.
CASH
NEW YORK.
i
A. G-. OATTELL, Pres’t
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t. f
The Corn
C.
Exchange
BANK,
& Commission
MERCHANTS.
RUDOLPH
Columbus
R. M.
Hutchings Badger,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or Chicago, and carried on margins when desired.
correspondent and reference,
EXCHANGE
C. A. Boynton.
Green,
& Co.
L. A. Green
INCORPORATED. 1819.
Davis,
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER,
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
MERCHANTS.
NOS. 38 BROAD STREET AND 36 NEW STREET.
Office, No. 29.
Orders
$3,000,000
Capital
and
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
promptly and carefully attended to.
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro¬
duce solicited.
DIRECTORS.
Assets, Jan. 1,1866,
No. 15 WEST
THIRD STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEW YORK
A. P. MERRILL, Jr.,
New York.
Mississippi.
Mowrey, Clncinnat
David Gibson, Cincinnati,
Ninth National Bank, New York,
Wilson, Gibson & Co, New York,
B. M. Runyan, St. Louis, Mo.
Goodman &
A. L.
Merrill,
JAMES A.
AND
No.
RAILWAY COMPANY
OFFER FOR SALE
$1,350,000
Of their First Mortgage Sinking Fund Convertible
Bonds, due April 1,1895, bearing seven per cent in¬
terest, payable in the city of New York on the first
days of April and October in each year; being the
entire balance of the Bonds which-the Company is
authorized to sell under the provisions of a mortgage
to George N. Titus and James D. Fish, trustees, for
$5,600,000, covering the whole line of the Company’s
road from Chicago, Illinois, to Richmond, Indiana,
224 miles, with the franchises, equipment and appur¬
tenances, and all other present and future acquired
property.
proceeds of these bonds now offered will ex¬
tinguish the whole existing floating debt of the com¬
pany, and provide for the purchase of a large amount
of additional rolling stock.
For copy of mortgage and further particulars apply
at the office of the Company, No. 37 William-street,
New York, where subscriptions for the bonds will
The
Lands.
Wiil select, examine, make contracts with and
forw ard emigrant laborers to Southern planters.
Will purchase and ship plantation machinery of
description—steam engines, saw mills, grist
mills, &c.. <fec., of latest style and improvement.
Also, railroad equipment and supplies purchased
and forwarded without delay.
GOODMAN & MERRILL,
36 New Street,
New York City.
January 1st 1866.
Cash
capital
Surplus... f
$400,000 00
166,303 98
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
$556,303 98
24,560 00
DORAS L. STONE,
every
President..
Benj. S. Walcott, Secretary.
Dry Goods.
Jeremiah M. Ward well, E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
IT.,
No. 35 & 37 PARK
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
AGENTS
Importer and Dealer In Hardware,
and
Commission
83 JOHN
Merchant,
STREET, NEW YORK.
All orders entrusted to him will receive
tention.
SAM’L
Chicopee Manufacturing: Co.,
SARATOGA
Victory Manufacturing: Co., and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
-
prompt at¬
new
given if required.
B. CALDWELL.
Successors to
Morris,
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
Manufactured solely bv
Brewer & Caldwell,
COTTON
WESTS, BRADLEY Jfc CARY, 97 Chambers Streot.
FACTORS
79 & 81 Reafle
AND
General Commission Merchants.
20 OLD
York, Feb. 13, 1S66.
SLIP, NEW YORK.
purchase of Goods will receive
E. H.
No.
Ashcroft,
82 Sudbury
BOSTON.
'
prompt attention.
STEAM AND WATER GIT AGES.
Dies, Tapps, Ratchet
Drills, Low Water Detectors
&c., &c.
For circulars address
82
E. H. ASnCROFT,
Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.
Cash advances made
improvements, splendid light
ventilation, suitable for Banks* Bankers,
Brokers, Merchants, Lawyers. Rail,
way, Insurance, and other companies, in
Buildings Nos. 38, 39, 40, 42, 57, 64, 66, G9, 71, 73, 79,
and 80 BROADWAY.
7, 17, 19, 34,36, 49 and 53 NEW STREET,
all near Wall «lreet, and Nos. 65 and 57 EX¬
CHANGE PLACE. Apply at the Office of
Nos. 5,
Edward Matthews,
No. 19 Broad St., cor. Exchange Place.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Co.,
OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
.
including a superb stock of
consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our Mends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
on
DRESS
-
refer to
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. I.
Bankers, Merchants,
And others should send
by the
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway.
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid anc
safe
forwarding of
,
GOLD .SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notes
drafts and bills, bills accompanying poods, etc.'
Francis &
STATIONERS
Loutrel,
AND PRINTERS,
45 MAIDEN LANE.
All kinds of Blank
turnery.
Books, Dlariei, Paper and St*
GOODS,
AND
Townsend & Yale,
NO. 27 WARREN STREET,
would call the attention of the
CALIFORNIA TRADE
HARNDEN
as
“■
'
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
.
Offices To Let.
With all the 'modem
&
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Gauge Cocks, Steam Whistles, Brass Globe Valves,
Scotch Glass Tubes, Boiler Pumps. Stock Plates and
NO. 400 BROADWAY,
Hoffman
Street,
Street, N. V.
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
All orders for the
and
skirt, i 866.
J. W. Bradley’s
B. 0. MORRIS, JR.
Caldwell &
PLACE, N.
FOR
WASHINGTON MILLS,
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
solicited. .Best of references
be received.
New
45 WALL STREET.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton,
Agents for the purchase, sale, or lease of Southern
Chicago & Great Eastern
ALEXANDER, Agent.
COMPANY,
,
Merchants,
Tobacco and Wool.
THE
AGENCY,
Hanover Fire Insurance
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission
$4,067,455 80
244,391 48
No. 62 Wall Street.
REFERENCES:
Miscellaneous.
....
Liabilities,
GOODMAN,
President.
Joseph Church
Draytoh Hillyer,
Robert Buele,
Thus. A. Alexander,
Ebknbzer Flower,
Walter Keney,
Eliphalet A. Bulkf.ley,
Chas. H. Brainard,
Roland Mather,
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Brace,
Gustavu* F. Davi?,
Erabtus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
BANKERS.
W.
Co.,
Hartford, Conn.
AND STOCK BROKER,
COMMISSION
Secretary.
Insurance
iETNA
(FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.)
BANKING
L. A.
Commission.
Powell, I. F. Green, Chs. M. McGhee.
Western Bankers.
New York
on
TORBEY, Cashier.
President.
GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
JOHN E. KAHL,
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and sold
exclusively
$705,989 83
MAURICE HILGER,
STREET, NEW YORK.
38 BROAD
Attends to business of Banks A Bankers
on liberal terms.
205,989 83
......
TOTAL ASSETS
PHILADELPHIA.
& EXCHANGE OFFICE,
36 DEARBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Collections made on all parts of the Northwest.
$500,000 00
CAPITAL,
POWELL) GREEN & CO.
Bankers
NATIONAL
B.
BROADWAY, N. Y.
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 186C
Southern Bankers.
J. W.
Co.,
STREET, BOSTON.
No. 22 STATE
JAMES A. DUrEE,
Fire Insurance.
Commercial Cards.
Bankers and Brokers.
to their
complete assortment of
HOSIERY AND FANCY KNIT
WOOLENS.
Home Insurance
COMPANY,
NO. 135
BROADWAY.
Nxw
A dividend of
imrrc ppt?
York, Jan. 25,1566.
gent
@FedFRASER