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WEEKLY
A
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL. 2.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20', 1866.
CONTENTS.
Congress in
....
New
Resumption and Compound Inter¬
est Notes.
The Ownership
of Stolen Securities
British and New York Railroads.
Southern Labor
65
Treasure Movement
65
Rebellion
Analyses of Railroad Reports....
During the
69
70
Marine Losses—Disasters in 1865
Literature
Commercial and
Miscellaneous
71
72
.
66
67
67
68
News
73
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks, U.
8. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
tional Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities...
suitable form, will endeavor to avert the dis¬
embarrassment which might be caused to the Treasury,
and will get these Seven-thirty notes funded before
they ma¬
ture.
That such a project has been urged upon the attention
of the Secretary of the Treasury there is no
doubt; but its
success is
problematical, for, at present, any such action
would obviously be premature and
might impede the move¬
ments of the Treasury in other more
important directions.
a
tant
THE CHRONICLE.
Wall Street Rumors
The Delay in Reporting the
Loan Bill.
NO. 30.
Commercial Epitome
Exports and Imports
79
79-80
Cotton Trade
Breadstuffs
82
83
The second
rumor
to
which
we
have referred
connects
itself with the payment of the call
which amount to about
100
loans, now in the Treasury,
millions of dollars, the
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
greater part bearing interest at six per cent.
As the
Epitome of Railway News
88 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List...
89
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
I Insurance and Mining Journal....
92 ordinary interest of money in open market is now five
per¬
Bond List
90-91 j Advertisements
92-96
cent., or even lower, it is urged that these mischievous tem¬
porary deposits should be at once reduced, or at least that
no more than four
per cent, shall in any case be paid on any
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
part of them. This measure appears to be very favorably
day morning with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to
midnight of Friday, A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning regarded, and if it be adopted, the 25 millions of Clearing
with all the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day House Certificates used by
our banks in making their ex¬
up to the hour of publication.
changes, would of course be made to bear interest at not
more than four
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
per cent., instead of five per cent., as here¬
74
77
78
Dry Goods Trade
88
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
85
...
®l)c CljronicU.
For
[Canvassers for Subscriptions are not authorized to make Collections.']
Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with The Daily
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
others, (exclusive of postage).
•
$12 00
tofore.
The
For The Commercial
and
Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
For The Daily Bulletin,
10 00
without The Commercial
and
Financial
Chronicle, (exclusive of postage)
WILLIAM B.
5 00
DANA
&
CO., Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
Street, New York.
60 William
WALL STREET RUMORS
Among the
by ^which the prevailing dullness in
been, in some degree, disturbed there are
rumors
Wall street has
only two which claim attention. The first refers to the
Seven-thirty Treasury notes. These notes are very popular,
and receive their name from the fact that
they bear interest
at the rate of seven and three-tenths
per annum ; this rate
was chosen for the sake of ease in
calculating the amount of
accrued interest, which amounts to two cents a
day on every
hundred dollars.
of which for half
a
Each note is furnished with coupons, one
year’s interst is payable every six months.
The aggregate amount
outstanding is 830
300 millions fall due
August 15,
15, 1868
summer
fall
;
millions, of which
1867; 300 millions June
and 230 millions 15th July, 1868.
Thus in the
of 1868
no
less than 530 millions of these notes
due, and at maturity the holders have the option of
claiming Five-twenty bonds for the face of their notes or of
receiving full payment in legal tender money. Now the
report is, that Mr. McCulloch, if the pending loan bill passes
THE DELAY IN REPORTING THE NEW LOAN BILL.
The Committee 4jf
Ways and Means have shown a wise
discretion in deferring action on the new contraction bill
until our most experienced financial authorities in the
great
commercial and financial cities had an opportunity of ex¬
pressing their opinion on its provisions. Scarcely ever in
the history of this country has Congress been called to act
on a more
important financial measure. The credit of the
government, the prosperity of our commerce, the growth of
our industrial wealth, the
development of our vast resources,
thing which has made us to*surpass other nations in
—every
productive power and material well-being is closely connected
with, and may be seriously compromised by, a financial en¬
actment which, by touching the commerce of the country,,
touches the pocket of every man in it, whether rich or poor.
It is not to be wondered at therefore, if a growing and in¬
tense anxiety is everywhere manifested regarding this bill
among all classes of our people.
One of the complaints we hear made of the bill at pre¬
sent is that, as reported, it lacks unity of purpose and is too
vague and indefinite. The amount to be borrowed under
it for instance is nowhere fixed.
In no previous loan bills,
even during the
prodigious expenses of the war, has Congress
ever failed to limit the
borrowing power to a specific amount.
But although we know exactly how much we shall require
borrow, the measure fixes no limits to the authority given
to the Secretary of the Treasury to issue securities or to
pledge the credit of the nation.
Moreover, he is to emit bonds not only for the purpose
of retiring United States notes and other floating obliga¬
tions, but he may exchange any bonds authorized by this act
for any other bonds of the United States.
Now this last
provision is interpreted to refer to the five-twenties, and to
the sixes of 1881, which securities it is urged should be
transformed into one consolidated fund. The magnitude of
this change may be inferred from the fact that five-twenties
amount to $665,370,800, and the sixes of 1881 to $282,645,800, both bearing interest at 6 per cent in coin.
Another explanation of this wide and far reaching authori¬
ty connects it with the foreign loan and assumes that being
intended for European application it is not designed to be
put in operation in this country. The capitalists of Germany
and England who hold some 350 millions of our five-twenties
would, it is urged, be willing to exchange these 6 per cent,
bonds for five per cents, it the latter were to be made to run
positively forty years. Such a negotiation, if successful,
might effect an annual saving of 3£ millions a year in interest
alone. How far these designs may lurk under the provi¬
sions of the bill no one claims to know.
Seme adequate
explanation, however, is due to Congress. If any such schemes
are to be provided for
by legislation, the fact should be
fully stated so that all the mists of incertitude may be
cleared away and the people may know exactly what is to be
the financial policy of the Government.
For our own part, however, we can scarcely believe that
either of these plans is seriously entertained or could be at
present realized. The time for changing the interest on our
bonds from 6 to 5 per cent., or even lower, will assuredly
come.
But before that change is possible Congress will have
abundant time to consider the best methods of accomplishing
to
the work.
And the bill before
us
is intended for
a
very
different purpose. That part of the
which authorizes the exchanging of
first section, therefore,
bonds, except it can be
sustained by more adequate reasons, will run imminent
risk of being struck out. The objects to be accomplished
by the present Congress in this part of its financial legisla¬
tion are of the highest possible moment, and the country
cannot afford to run the risk of having them thwarted by
complications with schemes of doubtful practicability and
more
[January 20,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
66
than doubtful
policy.
The fundamental great
fault of our paper currency is its
redundancy. Too much of it is afloat, and the over issue has
caused its depreciation.
Whatever diversity of opinion ob¬
tains in the public mind on other monetary questions, on this
point there is none. We all believe that the first thing to
be done, with a view to currency reform, is currency con¬
traction.
Before we can hope to resume coin payments, the
our
paper money must
be reduced.
How much’
for several months
us
past; and it has proceeded
gradually and quietly that we have scarcely suspected, as
have seen gold fall, and merchandize fall, and most of the
necessaries of life fall, that to the other causes of this de¬
cline of prices was added one greater and more permanent
than them all—the appreciation of our currency, the gradual
contraction of its volume, the increasing growth of its pur¬
chasing power.
It is a noteworthy and very gratifying fact, that this con¬
traction has been effected without any of those spasms which
usually attend such changes, and is altogether due to the
compound interest notes which have fully justified Mr.
Chase’s anticipations, when he was first induced to issue
them in June, 1864.
They have proved to be at once the
most powerful, the most satisfactory, and the most elastic of
all the methods which have ever been devised for checking
the inflation and contracting the volume of a depreciated
so
we
paper money.
compound notes there are at present outstanding
180 millions ; most of which have now ceased to circulate as
The volume of our active currency has thus been
money.
lessened to a corresponding extent, and the contraction of the
currency has produced and will continue to produce, a9 it
Of these
goes on, a
powerful effect
Nor is this result
on
prices.
mysterious or incapable of rational ex¬
planation. It is in perfect accordance with the well-known
principles of monetary science. For, as the best authors
tell us, there are two things which chiefly govern the depre¬
ciation ot paper money,
If
activity.
currency we
or both.
first its quantity and secondly its
wish to diminish the depreciation of our.
must diminish either its quantity or its activity
we
Such, then, is the problem to be solved in the restoration
our
currency.
We shall lessen its depreciation in propor¬
tion as wre either lower its quantity or retard its activity.
Let us see how this has been done by the compound interest
notes.
These notes, when first issued, move as quickly
hand to hand as ordinary greenbacks; but as interest
from
accrues
they circulate slowly, because they are legal tender only
for their face, and the holder, if he pays them out, loses the
interest.
After a few months they accumulate in the vaults
of banks and elsewhere, and do not emerge from their retreat
to join the current of the circulation except when some strin¬
gency or pressure in the money market summons them. And
at length, when they are sufficiently fat with interest, they
slumber in their hiding place, no matter how severe the pinch
of
Here, then, we have the
problem of contraction completely solved. We see a legal
tender note passing through all the stages of diminishing ac¬
tivity, until at last it is, for all practical purposes, as com¬
pletely demonetized and fixed as the United States bonds
and
RESUMPTION AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES.
volume of
around
on
monetary spasm may be.
themselves.
Here, then, is the machinery for contracting our currency.
It is a plan which is now in operation.
It has stood the test
of experience.
What remains to be done is to use it wisely.
withdrawn, none of us are wise enough to say. I Let the whole mass of greenbacks be gradually, slowly con¬
verted into compound interest notes falling due at different
We shall find out by experience. But the best evidence
command seems to point to the conclusion that the amount dates. Let these compound notes be funded into long bonds
of our paper currency will not usually exceed 350 or 400 on liberal terms during their third year; and finally let the
millions in time of specie payments.
Whatever may here¬ banks continue to use these notes as a part of their reserve
after prove to be the normal amount, however, we know until maturity, but not afterwards.
In other words let these
that a very large part of the paper currency now afloat must, notes cease to be legal tenders at maturity.,
aa soon as possible, be demonetized and got out of the way.
This method of contraction by means of the compound
of it must be
atj
Some
.
people argue as if this contraction of our paper
money were a work of the future, a voyage not yet begun, a
perilous enterprise for which we have no precedents to guide
us.
But, really, the process of contraction has been going
notes
as a
step to funding, is not a new and risky scheme,,
is the settled
on
policy of the Treasury.
best results, nor
danger.
it with the very
without
It
We have been acting
can we deviate from, it
THE
January 20, 1866.]
THE
Among the
OWNERSHIP OF STOLEN SECURITIES.
Dividing the above figures by the length of the roads, the
questions of disputed ownership of following results are obtained :
numerous
recently raised has been of more
interest than that which is reported in the Washington cor¬
respondence of yesterday’s papers. The following is the
statement, as it appeared in the Herald:
lost
or
stolen bonds, none
recently brought before the Treasury Department for decision of
considerable interest to holders of certificates of indebtedness and other govern¬
ment securities. The holder of a thousand dollar certificate mailed it to the de¬
partment for redemption without filling the blank space making it payable to
the order of a particular person.
It was stolen from the mail, and sold finally to
a party in Boston, the blank filled by this holder, and the certificate forwarded
to the department the second time.
Both parties forwarding it for redemption
promptly notified the department, and on its final arrival each claimed its posses¬
sion. The department hold that by neglecting to fill the blank the New Yorker
lost possession, and awarded its payment to the Boston holder.”
“
A
ease was
59206811864-37.
It may, at
first sight, be questioned whether the Treasury
Department was justified in deciding the question of owner¬
ship, or whether this point should not have been left for a
court of law to determine.
But the ruling of the courts is
so uniform on this point that there is no doubt but the
Treasury Department acted rightly in the business. The
certificate is payable to the bearer just as a bank bill, or a
greenback treasury note. The chief point of interest in this
case is, however, the view it gives of the carelessness of the
man who mailed the document to
Washington for redemp¬
tion without properly cancelling it.
Had he written across
the face of the certificate, as is usual, the words, “ Pay to the
Secretary of the Treasury for redemption,” and signed his
name to this endorsement, the security would have been of
no value whatever to
any other person but himself; it would
have been paid to nobody else; and he would have had a
claim on the Department for the amount, even if the
security
itself was never found.
It was also a proof of carelessness
to send by mail, in any case, a valuable document which is
negotiable like a bank note by personal delivery. A pru¬
dent man would send such papers by
Express, as the com¬
panies are, in all cases of loss, responsible for the full amount.
certain sta¬
relating to the results of railroad operations in the
United Kingdom and the State of New York in a form
easy
of comparison.
The tables relating to the United Kingdom
are constructed from the returns made
annually to the British
Board of Trade, and those relating to New York from the
returns made to the State
Engineer and Surveyor. Both
cover the decennial
period 1855-64:
tistics
years.
1855..
BRITISH
Miles Stock, bonds,
of road. & float, debts,
..
...6581
...7581
...8581
1859. .'.
...0681
1861...
1862.
1SG3.
1864..
.
.
*
$55,029
.
$7,821
8,848
4,755
3,877
7,459
8,746
8,834
51,176
4,549
3,775
53,949
4,976
7,339
7,584
7,624
9,601
11,813
14,659
$53,816
4,156
$9,207
3,817
3.479
53.707
51; 692
1SG1-62
*'
1855-65
From the
4,146
4,218
54,843
54,783
55,023
54,754
54,414
foregoing tables
mile:
we
$4,600
5,186
5.509
4J70
4,557
$3,221
3,662
3,237
2,689
2,782
4,686
2,698
4,948
5,666
7,131
2,676
8,935
H',237
4,687
4,422
$5,768
$3,439
have the following compar¬
ative results per
c
*
.
COMPARATIVE RESULTS.
British Railroads...
New York Railroads
$169,200
53,816
15,698
4,150
$12,990
9,207
$6,225
5,768
$8**65
3,439
$115,384
11,542
$3,783
$457
$3,326
*
Difference in favor
of British
*
This item is introduced solely to correspond with the Brit5sh table. It
is of
practical value, as the number, though act .ally the same, wouldj of necessity,
be reduced by the constant consolidation
taking place. To be statistically effec¬
tive the mileage ot passengers ought to have been
presented.
no
One of the most
striking results of operating railroads in
Kingdom is the moderation and uniformity of
the expenditures.
The average cost of operations, covering
repairs, material and labor of all kinds, for the ten years
1855-64 was £1,245 or $6,225
per mile, £1,273 having
been the highest and £1,219 the lowest in
any one year.
The average earnings-in the same years was £2,598 or
$12,990 per mile, varying from £2,661, the highest, to
£2,516 the lowest points. The result has been an average
profit of £1,353 (52 per. cent of gross earnings) per mile,
or four per
cent on the average cost of a mile of road.
From these figures it is evident that the
expenditures have
been economized to a practical minimum and an ascertained
sum.
The variations from these averages through ten
years
have been too slight to admit of questioning their
per¬
the United
manence.
i
In
BRITISH AND NEW YORK RAILROADS.
The two series of tables which follow present
Fiscal
11188865542---6104568793
CHRONICLE.
..
..
8,280
8,7 7
9,094
9.542
..
.10,002
..10,433
..10,869
..11,551
..12,322
£297,584,709
307,595,0S6
315,157,258
325,375,507
334,362,928
348,130,127
362,327.338
335,218,43S
404,215,802
425,483,438
RAILROADS.
Passengers
carried.
,
Operations accounts.
Receipts.
Expenses.
—.
Profits.
118,595,135 £21,507.599 £10.299,709 £ll,2'17,8°0
129,347,592
23,165,491
10,837,456 12,328,035
139,003,88S
24,174,610
11,240,-39 12,934,371
139,193,699
23,956,749
11,668.225 12,288,524
149.807,148
25.743.502
12,593,213 13,150,289
163,483.572
27,766.622
13.187,368 14,579,254
173,773,218
28,565,355
13,843.339 14,722,018
180,4S5,727
29.128,558
14,268,409 14.860,149
201,699,466
31,156,397
15,027,234 16,12-1,153
229,348,664
34,015,564
16,000,308 17,915,256
America, or at least in New York, the average profits
from operations for the ten years included in the tables
have been only 37 J per cent.
The average earnings per
mile were $9,207, and the average cost of
operating $5,768.
To whatever this higher cost is due, whether the nature of
the constructions operated on, or a want of economy, or
both, the fact is no less important. But still, with the lower
rate of profits the capital invested in American railroads
earns, in relation to the investment, nearly 6£ per cent.
It
is not supposed, however, that this rate
goes wholly to capi¬
tal, as it is the practice of companies in this country to use
earnings, (and in many cases a very large portion of them.)
to extend or improve their
properties. In Great Britain, on
the contrary, new works and improvements are the basis of
new capital, the whole of
earnings going to the capital that
has made them.
The
territory occupied by the railroads of the United
Kingdom and the State of New York^is far from being of
Dividing the above figures by the miles of road, the fol¬ equal extent. The total area of the British Islands is 120,000 square miles and of New York 46,000 square miles, or
lowing are the resulting averages : 1855
£35,939
14,323
£2,597
£1,244
£1,353 in the relative proportion of 1000 to 383.
Taking the aver¬
1856...
35.327
14,855
2,660
1,244
1,316
84,655
2,659
15,395
1,236
1,423 age mileage of existing railroads for the ten years, this would
34,099
14,587
2,516
1,223
1,293
33,436
2,573
14,930
1,253
1,315 give to the United Kingdom one mile of railroad to every
33,369
2,661
15,669
1,264
1,397
11.5 square miles of territory and to New l"ork one mile to
33.386
15,983
2,628
1,273
1,355
33,350
15.625
2,522
1,2:15
1.287
1803
32,'04
30.612
2,528
1,219
1,309 every 16,9 square miles.
1864
33,270
17,933
" 2,660
l,v51
1,409
The density of population is also largely in favor of the
1855-64 (ten y’s)..
£33,840
15,698
£2,598
£1,245
£1.353 United
Kingdom, which in 1860 contained 29,293,312 in¬
NEW YORK RAILROADS.
habitants or 244 to the square mile, while New York con¬
Fiscal
Miles Stock, bonds 'Passeng’s
Operating accounts
Years.
of road. & float, debt, carried.*
Receipts.
tained only 3,880,735 or 84 to the square mile—the differ¬
Expenses.
Profits.
2.632
$144,835,217
10.917,618 $20,590,650 $12,102,961 $8,487,689
2,032
144,351,597
11,101,912
23,331,077
13,649,565
9,681,512 ence being about 3 to 1 in favor of the former.
But the in¬
2,641
144,683,596
12,558,559
23.098.819
14,547,910
8,550.909
2,644
145,482,573
10,250,073
19,720,208
sular condition of the British territory precludes what New
12,613,052
7,107,156
2,644
144,770,938
10,138.059
19.504.974
12,043,302
7.356,682
: 1859-60
2,701
10.305,978
146,918,712
20,477,599
12,652.676
7,824,928 York enjoys—a transit commerce of vast extent.
2,782
149,411,782
21,211,243
..12,789
1855-54... .103,589 £3,505,450,6311,624,743,109 £269,180,447 £128,965,498 140,214,949
1S56-64. (dolls)... $17,527,253,155
$1,345,902,235 $644,327,4908701,074,745
*
/
2,829
2,852
2,852
....
1855-64
146,20S,113
145,954,380
151,861,768
27,209 $1,464,278,676
9,684,189
12,870,455
10,765,681
14,192,056
,
13,766,066
27,163,119
33,704,142
41,807,104
7,445,177
16,029,914
11,133,205
29,193"748
12 613,856
20,337*480 13,366,712
113,079,680 $250,508,935 $156,941,625 $93,567,311
In the United
Kingdom railroads and their
structures have been built for all time.
accessory
In New York they
have been constructed to meet successive
emergencies with-
THE
68
[January 20,1866.
CHRONICLE.
looking to the far future. The one presents solidity and So much, however, may be anticipated with confidence; for,
grandeur, the other comparative weakness and insufficiency. although the planters may be generally poor, yet, the sure
The sequel of these opposite conditions is, that while the prospect of highly remunerative crops will enable them to
British can operate their railroads at the highest speed, we make arrangements with the representatives of Northern
have to be satisfied with the lowest; and again, while«re
capital for the use of any required amount of means. Reports
newals and repairs are the bane of American railroads, they from Tennessee represent that a very large amount of North¬
ern and Western capital is flowing into the State for loan to
are known to the British as accidental rather than incidental.
The cost per mile of British railroads, however, has been planters, or to be employed by its owners personally, or in
out
more
than three times
as
much
as
those of New
York, and
association with the
owners
of estates. From
inquiry recent¬
only have been constructed by a people ly made, by the editor of the Nash ville Union, of the sever¬
havirg large unemployed or badly remunerated capital. al members of the State Legislature, it was ascertained that
Here capital is scarce and profitably employed, and could the prospects of production in that State for the present year
not possibly have been diverted to a single purpose without are highly encouraging.
The negroes were reported to be
found generally willing to work, and employers eager to
prejudice to the general welfare.
hire them ; all the improved land in Tennessee was likely to
SOUTHERN LABOR.
be laid under crops, and Northern capital was so abundant
that it was flowing across the State .line, for investment in
At last the clouds are clearing away from the much per
plexed problem of negro labcr. The first of January, the Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and even Arkansas. The
day on which yearly contracts for services are usually made prospects in all other sections cannot be deemed equally flat¬
in the Southern States, put the question to every negro in tering; but there can be no doubt that everywhere the rule
the South whether he intended to live a life of idleness or will obtain that where there are plantations capable of being
that of an honest laborer.
immediately worked to advantage, capital will be forthcom¬
The nature of the response is naturally watched with deep ing and labor will find employment.
It would be too much to expect that harmonious relations
interest; for great consequences, social, political and com¬
mercial, depend upon it. If the negro refused to work, then will be at once universally established between the freedmen
and the late slave-holding class.
It will require years to per¬
woe betide the South; its homes must be in danger; its
fields lie uncultivated ; its capital be rendered unproductive; fect the work now just begun. The planter cannot forget at
once his deep seated prejudices, and while providing all that
and starvation and ruin could be averted by no earthly pow
cer.
If the freedmen should show themselves willing to en¬ is necessary for the comfort of his former slaves will be quite
gage their services, then the great question of industrial re¬ likely to exhibit a harshness of demeanor which the negro,
construction is settled; the negro has vindicated himself with his exagerated notions of independence, will sharply re¬
against the oft exaggerated charge of indolence; an assuring sent. In this way, much ill-feeling, and perhaps not unfre¬
promise of colored civilization is given to the world, and quent trouble, are likely to arise between master and servant
North and South are alike revivified by the prospect of a for a considerable period. On the other hand, there are many
comparatively liberal supply of the great staples of Southern prudent and humane planters, who will regard generosity and
forbearance as the best treatment; and reliance must be plac¬
commerce.
It is very gratifying to find that the reports from the South ed upon the good results of their policy for ultimately bring¬
almost universally represent the negroes as willing to con¬ ing about a better feeling between the white and colored pop¬
tract for a year’s services.
The demand for labor varies ulation generally.
The improving aspect of the labor question has an im¬
very much in different localities.
On the tracks of the late
contending armies there is little else than ruin and destruc¬ portant bearing upon the prospects of the next cotton crop.
tion ; and deserted dwellings and homesteads in ashes afford It can now be no longer regarded as a debateable question
such
roads
could
chances for the employment of labor. The negroes, whether there is sufficient available labor in the South for
None will pretend that the sup¬
however, appear to have instinctively forsaken these deserted raising even a large crop.
sections and to have crowded where the chances for employ¬ ply of cotton will be limited by the insufficiency of labor.
ment are better; so that, in the districts that have not been The question of supply turns rather upon such conditions as
disturbed by the armies, there is much less probability that the area of lands in condition for immediate appropriation
there will be any scarcity of labor than that it will be su¬ to cotton planting, the quantity and quality of seed available,
perabundant. From the beginning, we have apprehended and the supply of capital. As the prospect favors the real¬
that the misfortune would be not in the insufficient supply of ization of thrice the ordinary rate of profit upon the cotton
willing laborers, but in the deficiency of means for employ¬ crop, it is reasonable to conclude that almost no available
ing all seeking work; and the general tenor of advices goes land capable of growing cotton will be used for other crops.
to indicate that much inconvenience, if not suffering, will ul¬ With this large absorption of land, labor and capital in cot¬
timately arise from such an unfortunate condition of affairs. ton growing, it is difficult to conceive how the crop of 1866
The ruin of not a few of the planters whose property has can fail to exceed the estimates hitherto generally enter¬
been over-run by the armies, will convert a certain portion tained.
of those who were formerly employers of labor into com?
TREASURE MOVEMENTS DURING THE REBELLION.
petitors with their former laborers, and will thereby tend to
In our last issue .we gave a comprehensive exhibit of the
produce the surplus of labor we have indicated; and although
this tendency may not prove very important, yet it deserves movements of treasure, at New York, for each month of the
last seven years; the fluctuations of which deserve careful
consideration.
It is not to be presumed that, with the large area of de¬ analysis, as illustrating the monetary derangements connected
vastated plantations, the destruction of plantation buildings, with the war and the supply of the precious metals at its
poor
planting appliances, and the scarcity of horses and
mules, anything approaching the former acreage of land, will
be immediately placed under cultivation.
The most that
can be reasonably anticipated is that the lands least injured
by tbe war will bebultivated to the utmost of their capacity,
the loss of
close.
The first result of the outbreak of
a
hostilities
large amount of specie from abroad.
limitation of the business of the
j tion of importations;
was to
draw
The prospect of a
country induced a contrac¬
and, having a large surplus of produce
January
20,1866.]
for exceeded our imports
that, in 1861, we imported $37,088,413 of specie, seven
times the average amount of the two preceding years.
This
large accession of coin would have materially strengthened
the banks in aiding the government and might have enabled
to surmount easily the first financial demands of the war,
had it not been that the failure of confidence throughout the
country caused a rapid and extensive withdrawal of money
from this centre.
Credit was suddenly curtailed; and the
for
69
THE CHRONICLE.
exportation, our exports so
us
lowing statement will
during 1862:
indicate the movement
In the banks and Sub-Treasury
Received from California
Jan. 1,1862
$29,030,000
25,079,787
43,907,057
foreign port6
Imported from
Received from inlana
and hoards
Total supply for 1862
Exported to foreign ports
Returned inland and to
hoards
$59,437,021
;
v
Total withdrawn
.....
Dec. 31, 1862.
In banks and Sub-Treasury
Gain during 1862
of treasure
$100,408,021
$59,437,021
$40,971,000
11,941,000
1863 was chiefly remarkable for the reduction
in the receipts from California, resulting from the dangers of
where to supply the place of the usual forms of individual
capture by rebel privateers. The receipts from that source
promises-to-pay ; while the banks of the interior partly from for the
year amounted to^ only $12,207,320, about one-third
mistrust of the ultimate ability of the New York, banks to
the average Pacific supply.
The receipts from abroad were
meet their obligations and partly because they were pressed
merely nominal, aggregating for the year $1,528,279. The
by depositors for coin, withdrew their balances from the
banks of this city.
Not a few cautious individuals and supply from the interior and from hoards continued to
in steadily, from the causes above indicated, commencing
most of the foreign bankers took the same course, so as to
with $1,509,382 for Januarv, and closing
for
be prepared for any possible adverse contingency.
The re¬ December, and aggregating for the year with $5,427,748The
$33,040,001.
sult of these movements was that, in 1861, $68,408,112 of
exports to foreign countries amounted to $49,754,056,
specie was returned from this market into the interior and would have reached a much larger sum but for the fact that
into hoards, nearly $27,000,000 of the amount going in the
month of December. The receipts from California during large amounts were shipped from San Erancisco to Europe
ou New York account.
During this year, also, there was no
that year were at about an average rate, amounting to $34,movement whatever into hoards or to the interior, the gene¬
485,949.
The whole movement for the first year of the
ral disposition apparently being to realise upon gold rather
war, 1861, may be thus summarised:
than to hold it idle.
This fact is worthy of special note, as it
In
Sub-Treasury, Jan.
$30,100,000
result
was
that the circulating
medium was needed every¬
The year
flow
and
1,1800
the Banks and
Received from California
Total supply for 1861
Exported to foreign ports
•-••••
Total withdrawn
The
avw
rq
'oko
Sq Ti
os,4U»,ii4
Returned inland and into hoard.
In Banks and Sub-Treasury
Loss during 1861
34,485,949
37,088,413
Imported from foreign ports
Received from inland and hoards
Dec. 31. 1861.
large withdrawals of gold at
wholly disproves the
,
oft reiterated assertion that the unsetled
finances, and the advancing premium on
extensive hoarding of coin.
The truth is,
condition of the
$100'674,362
induced
an
aud 1863
than
during the second and third years of the war—1862
$72,644,362 —$8,536,946 more was drawn from hoards and inland
$29,030,000 was withdrawn into those sources in the first year.
1,070,000 movement of treasure during 1863 was as follows :
the close of 1861 preci¬
pitated the suspension of the banks ; which was followed by
a
gathering in of their balances from the interior, producing
a return current of specie to this centre.
This movement
continued throughout 1862, and for the year the amount
gathered in from hoards and drawn from the interior amount¬
ed to $43,907,957.
The return current was stimulated by
the issue of United States notes, Demand notes, and 7-30
Treasury notes, of which, combined, there was outstanding,
gold
that
Iu the banks
aud-Sub-Treasury Jan.
Received from
California
1,1863
Imported from foreign ports
Received from inlana and boards
Total supply for 1863
Exported to foreign ports
Returned inland and to hoards..
The
$40,971,000
12,207,320
1,528,279
33,040,001
49,754,056
$87,746,590
$40,754,056
Total withdrawn
In banks and Sub-Treasury
Loss during 1863
Dec. 31,1863
$37,992,534
2,978,466
In 1864, the supply from California continued on the same
limited scale as in the previous year; while the imports from
the 30th June, 1862, $272,496,550.
The issuing of this
foreign countries were still merely nominal; the receipts
large amount of paper currency lessened the requirements from both sources
aggregating only a little over fifteen mill¬
for coin
a circulating medium, and treasure was, conse¬
ions.
The receipts from the interior and from hoards reach¬
on
as
quently, free to follow its tendency to gravitate toward this
centre.
The passing of the legal tender act was followed by
a
general withholding of coin from circulation; which still
further aided the return
current.
The effect of these issues
ed
$30,294,221
rection
;
but as there were
those sources were
withdrawals in that di¬
from
1863
$2,599,508, the net accessions
only $27,691,723; or less than in
amounting to
$5,348,268.
force up the premium on gold, byIt is
worthy of note that during July, when the passing of
which, at the beginning of July reached 10, and at the close
the Stevens gold bill put up the price of gold to 285, there
of December 33.
Gold and silver coin being then no longer
was a large influx from hoards and
inland ; and that during
currency, but practically an article of merchandize, and
August and September, when the price fell steadily to 190,.
being non-productive to its holders, it naturally returned to
the receipts from those sources declined to a merely nominal
this point, where, for the purposes of customs duties, expor¬
amount; while in October, when the price reacted to 227,
tation, and speculation, it was in active demand. Under
the same supplies rose to much above the average rate.
these circumstances it was not remarkable that of the sixtyThese facts furnish another indication that gold was most
eight millions withdrawn into hoards and inland during 1861
freely thrown upon the market when the price was advanc¬
forty-four millions should have been recovered from those
The following statement exhibits the movement of
sources in
1862; nor was it singular that, during the ing.
treasure at this port for the year 1864 :
whole of the latter year, not one dollar was withdrawn to
In the banks and Snb-Treasnry Jan. 1, 1864
$37,992,534
those sources. The disturbance of confidence exhibited its Received from California
12,907,803
Imported from foreign ports
2,265.522
natural results in the extraordinary export, during 1862 of Received from inland and hoards
30,291,221
Total supply for 1S64
;
$83,457,080
$59,437,021 of specie ; foreign capitalists calling home their
Exported to foreign ports
$50,S03,122
balances held here, foreign bankers sending abroad their gold Returned inland and to hoards
2,599,503
for safe keeping, while even domestic capitalists sent out
Total withdrawn
i
$53,402,630
large amounts of coin from the same motive; a movement In banks and Sub-Treasury, Dec. 31,1864
$30,054,450
Loss during 1864
7,038,084
which, owing to a decrease of produce exports, there was no
At the opening of 1865, the rebel cruisers had ceased to
favorable balance of foreign exchanges to obviate. The fol¬
of currency was
a
to steadily
70
THE
CHRONICLE.
[January 20, 1866.
haunt the track of the
Aspinwall steamers and the receipts possible to indicate
satisfactorily whether the supply in the
gold from California, therefore,
steadily augmented, the country has augmented or decreased
monthly arrivals having averaged, for the first two months
during the seven years.
of
’
of the year,
$1,478,596, and
479.
The total
more
for the two last months $2,649,receipts for the year, however, are but little
than half those of 1859.
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS. No. 1!.
.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
As the year
opened with
The main line of the
gloomy prospects for the rebellion, the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
opinion became extends from Richmond
general that the future course of the
(Philadelphia) to Pottsville, Carbon
gold premium must county, a distance of 92.00
tend steadily downward.
miles.
There
ral desire to convert
was, consequently, a gene¬
gold into greenbacks. This disposition
This main line forms the
grand trunk
number of other
which
over
a
large
roads, spreading over the eastern coal fields
find an outlet to the seaboard. These are
predominated throughout the year, and hence
gold has con¬ of Pennsylvania,
freely from the interior and from hoards,
mainly owned or leased and operated by the
receipts from those sources being $37,532,311.
Reading Com¬
During September and October a large increase in the im¬ pany, and in fact form the radii of a system of which the
main line is the
ports of merchandize and
converging point and center. The following
disappointment as to the amount table
of the
gives the length of single track in each of these
exports of produce, had the effect of
roads,
producing anti¬ with the sideings and
cipations of a large export demand for
equivalent total mileage of the whole
specie, while the re¬
system :
quirements of importers, for duties, were
vastly beyond all
Main & Side- Totali
Main & Side- Total
precedent. This again produced a
Railroads.
branches, iugs.
disposition to hoard, and Phila. and Reading 108.-r-0 96.06 miles.; Railroads.
branches, ings. miles.
295.40,Union
3.47
0.61
4.08
during those two months $7,620,901 was hoarded and taken Willow Street
3.59
.54
4.04jGood
tinued to flow in
the
aggregate
into the interior.
Spring
Mt. Carbon & Pt.'
9.10
jLorberrv
1.72
6.51
Creek...
5.62
0.89 10.82
Carbon....
5.00
7.98 12 98 East
lightness of the imports during the Mount Carbon
Mahanoy :... 10.00 1.61 11.61
7.83
2 079.00• Port
first half of the
0.73
2.78
year, and the large export of Government Lebanon Valley... 84.88 11.31 96.19j West Kennedy
Reading
1 74
Chester Valley
1.74
21.50
1.80 23.30 Mine H. &
and other securities to
SchuylSchuylkill Valiev
25.23
Europe having tended to keep foreign Little Schuylkill.. 32.83 1.71 26.94; kill Haven
83.12 44.7S 132.90
16.37 49.20,Other roads
(new)
3.30
8.95 12.25
exchange easy, the export of specie has been
Mill Creek...,.
15.03
4.67 19.71b
comparatively i
Total miles of track
light, being about twenty millions below the
516.43 201.97 718.40
average. The ! —and since the close
of the fiscal
exports, indeed, have been only $6,334,8S7 more than
year 1864-65, the East
the
combined receipts from California and
Pennsylvania Railroad, extending from
from foreign
Reading to Allen¬
ports, town, 36
while in 1864 the
miles, has come under the company’s
exports were $35,629,797 above the supcontrol,
| is to be extended to Easton to form with the Lebanon and
ply from those sources. The treasure movement of last
Valley
year ! Line a
direct communication
was as
The
.
...
follows
In banks and
sub-treasury, Jan.
Received from California
Imported from foreign ports
Received from inland and hoards
1, 1865
Gain, during 1865
.
:l
The
21.531,786
2,137,011
37,532,311
and
$91,255,558;
$30,003,683
7,620.901
Total withdrawn
Sub-treasury, Dec. 31,
quehanna rivers.
$30,054,450
Total supply for 1865
Exported to ioreign ports
Returned inland and to hoards
In batiks and
between the Delaware and Sus-
:
$S7,624,5S4
equipment owned by the company is very
eomple&U”
costly. At the commencement of the last fiscal
the schedule
year
:
Loeomotive engines of all glasses
Coal cars—8-wheel
(3
do
4-wheel
1
follows
was as
216
'iron)
3,137
(2,964 iron)
1865
5,151
$53,630,974 j Freight cars—S-wheel (294 house, 17 cattle, and 535 platform)
do
4-wheel (202 house, 114
23,576,524!
platform, etc.)
Passenger cars, S-wheel
846
394
58
8,288
!
1,240
The present condition of the banks
and
Baggage cars. S-wheel
Sub-Treasury, as Mail and express cars, S-wheel
16
:
respects treasure, is one of unusual
7
81
strength, the supply held All other cars
566
at the close of 1865
Total number of ears
being thirteen millions larger than at the
—equivalent to 14,336 four-wheel cars.
10;175
same
period or any of the last seven years. It must
not,
CAPITAL ACCOUNT.
however, be hence concluded that the
country is stronger in
The financial condition of the
coin and bullion than
company, according to the
formerly. The following statistics afford aunual balance
sheets for the last ten
evidence that the increase of the
years, is shown in the
supply at large is apparent
following table :
*
rather than real. The
figures represent the aggregate for the
,
seven
years
In banks and
Sub-Treasury, Jail. 1,
from California
1S59
1859-65—Imported from foreign ports
1859-65—Received from inland and hoards
Total
supply for
1859-65—Exported
1869-65—Returned
seven years 1859-65
to foreign ports
inland and to hoards
Total withdrawn in
In banks and
seven years
Sub-Treasury, Dec. 31,1835
—Capital and Liabilities.—
Bonds and
Dividend
/
ending December 31, 1865:
1859-65—Received
•
I iscal
Share
>ear.
1855-56.
1856-57.
1857-58.
1858-59.
1859-60.
1860-61.
$32,233,000
180,385.636
56,078.253
182,765.623
306.141,169
capital.
$451,462,510
1861-62
$11,375,541
$397,S31.526
The
'
11,737,041
11.548.922
11.548.929
11.548.929
*
$629,347
111.314
228.069
425.905
12,195,950
12.008,150
12.411.600
11.548,929
13.213,227
20.072,323
12,136,100
10,667,328
7.271,879
6.961,879
20,240,673
$19,262,720
137,112
19.500,106
24.044,305
24.211,053
24.353,896
25.225,483
780,742
990.966
2.171,259
372.050
1,079,265
Cost of
,
Total, inch
sundries.
fund.
$7,097,450
6.808,600
12,195,950
11.759,149
1862-63.
1863-64.
1864-65.
91,690.357
mort cages.
25.528.164
26,613,828
-
27,716.253
28,281,817
large increase'
company’s
>
property.
$19,163,i51
19.322,122
23,811.916
24,070.835
24,161,889
25,126,389
25,528,164
25,469,544
25.469,544
25,469,544
in the share capital noticeable in
the
From these figures it will be seen that
accounts for the three last
our
years, is mainly due to the con¬
exports to for¬
eign countries, during the seven years, have exceeded our version of bonds and the payment of dividends
in stock,
i The decrease in the funded debt is
receipts from California and from foreign sources
accounted for
677,280.
$53,630,986
by $09,-
The receipts from hoards and inland
have
versions, but also
by $91,075,246. ing funds.*
ex¬
ceeded the amount returned to those
sources
Of this net amount of
withdrawals from the interior and
j
|
gold during the
great extent
by the action
con¬
of the sink¬
* In relation to these
movements the President's
report
the annual meeting in I860 the
following: At.
!
country at large, exclusive of California,
seven years depends
upon whether the i
interior and the hoards have been
|
replenished from sources !
independent of New York, to an extent equal to the net ;
drain therefrom to this
city. As that problem is one inca¬ !i
pable of solution, from lack of the necessary
;
data, it is im¬
Jost
by said
a
for 1865 contains the
stockholders created a
($140,000) in addition to similar
sinking fund
appropriations
mortgages. The following year the Board of required by the terms of various
Managers recommended, and the
stockholders authorized, the
establishment of another
those already in existence, had for
sinking fund, which, with
its object annual deductions
from income ac¬
count equal Vo the
ques¬ 1
liquidation of the bonded debt at or before its
debt then amounted to
maturity.
$11,496,700, of which $5,086,500 matured in 1866. This
The
has ; fund so created amounted in the following year to
$27.37341, and it was expected
that it would increase each
hoards, $69,677,280 has gone abroad, and the remainder
represents the increase during the seven
years in the amount
held by the banks and
Sub-Treasury. The important
tion whether the
to
;
i
year until the debt was
extinguished. Since that
date the bonded debt has been
diminished by conversion and
purchase $5,131,400.
For this reason tiie Board of
Managers regard so large an annual
in addition to the
appropriation,
sinking funds created by the terms of the
mortgages, quite
unnecessary. They believe it to be a wise
policy, and one which should becontiiiued, to purchase the bonds when
they can be had on favorable terms; but
they recommend that the compulsory feature of the
sinking funds thus voluntarily provided by the stockholders should be
abolished, ana that it be left to the
discretion of the managers to
purchase bonds when and as suitable occasions,
offer.
January 20,
of the road
Equal to
Total
“
through
number.
ending
30.
Nov.
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1 b48
1849
1850
1851
...
92035668811
•
45.155
1.188,258
1,360.681
1,235,044
49,604
55,509
49.097
127,590
155,164
211,819
92,657
266,631
277,617
1854
1855
1856
1857
105.219
111,822
282,300
291,679
107,039
...
106.205
74.971
1,632,932
1861
1862
396.416
576.861
211,970
1,048,501
342,252
335,359
3,090,814
1863
1864
1865
follows
Fiscal
92,362
..
$37,927
49,293
.
137,584
.
$394,318
125.822
1,212.029
1,023,245
1,169.455
1.394,290
2.360.786
2.294,975
.
.
180,612
231,627
325,851
348,699
329,986
309,142
.
123.672
138,964
335.915
2,5'0,751
474,888
599,620
2.724,293
3,312,546
2,905,839
3.911,830
6.252,902
.
.
365.720
.
3:13,359
338,905
403,564
566,520
1-09/81
1,065,847
.
.
.
.
.
.
2,480.626
2,688.288
3,781,641
4,291.898
3,879,584
3,065.582
406,321
268,171
489.6 5
1,027.394
902,540
480.527
910,345
1.191,331
990,684
1,139,829
1,358,777
2,010,439
1,771,201
1,941,041
'1,979,019
1,601,753
1,382,720
1.478,477
1,686,562
.
2.350,857
1,900,565
1,463,769
1.128,031
1,245,816
1,625.9S4
1,412,906
1,492.933
2.095,775
9.269.341
1,165.277
J,816,055
2.916,159
4.961,190
11,142,519
523,416
673,143
953,776
6,330.248
4,812.271
3,336,743
4,80S,151
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
receipts and expenses per passenger and per ton, car¬
ried 92 miles or “ through ” in each of the past seven years,
have been as follows :
/
Passengers.
,
Receipts. Expenses.
$2 52.9
$1 52.7
1 38.0
2 57.5
2 41-3
1 34.5
2 67.3
1 10.4
0 91.3
2 67.3
2 65.8
1 13.7
2 70.9
1 42.5
Fiscal.
1860
1864
1865
The following are
years
,—Merchandise, ton—,
Coal, ton .
Receipts. Expenses. Receipts. Exp’ses
$1 41.9
$0 74.7
$1 15.3 $0 42.3
1 19.9
1 24.9 0 48.8
0 53.0
1 25.4
0 70.2
,1 28.7 0 41.0
1 15.8
0 53.0
1 24.6 0 35.8
0 50.3
1 03.2
1 59.8 0 47.0
1 18.2
0 63.0
2 35.0 0 81.0
1 37.7 'T 0 79.4
2 79.1 1 06.9
the principal payments
from profits:
Interest.
on
Fiscal years.
1856
1857
1858
1859
bonds,
..
..
The amount
in
fund.
GENERAL
following table gives
,
Brigs.
1&
232
233
340
280
197
182
219
217
119
260
189
206
165
357
997
1,085
35 is
Schooners. Total.
953
322
325
1,010
1,308
474
900290
591
1,490
5,651
2,002
$20,000,000 distributed
York, Boston, Philadelphia and
portion will fall on
and foreign Underwriters. The following statement
show approximately the value of the losses each month
between New
great part
Underwriters, whilst a
will
with the totals.
for five years
ESTIMATED
$770,5:10
385,425
2,403,700
February....
2,6 <8.500
1,617,550
2,825,600
May
923,500
June........
July
L.
August......
September
..
October
November..
December
..
816.299
2,385.359
Total
1,864,887
932,500
576,900
956,450
700,850
1,314,500
1,100.000
18,930,650
company’s prop¬
1864.
the total
Total.
1865.
$960,000 $8,796,400
673,000 9,736,300
1,947,000 8,130,900
944,000
740,000
560,000
620,000
1,950,000
940,000
2,375,000
7,757,850
8.361,300
5,323,500
{,849,500
5,574,900.
4,822,450
6,842,850
4,620,000 10,260,500
2,960,000 9,730,000
19,289,000 91,186,450
last three months have brought
beyond that of the previous years. This is due in
The immense
RESULTS.
1S63. ’
$1,430,200 $1,650,000
1,529,200 1,175,000 2,350,000
2,340,800 1,340,000 1,460,000
1,416.300 1,950,000 1.830,000
1,735,700 2,100,000
960,000
960.000 2,230,000
650.000
647,000 1,800,000 1,850,000
428,000 1,250,000 1,370,000
616,000 1.560,000
750,000
1,412,000 1,075,000 1,280,000
1,716,000
950,000 1,660,000
1,964,000 1,750,000 1,956,000
16,590,600 18,610,200 17,766,000
$2,930,600 $1,825,600
January
699,788
VALUE OF LOSSES.
1862.
1861.
April
Preferred. Common
the cost of the
113 @11734'
88 @13734
owners
Dividends.
$124,144
108,626
108,626
108,626
108,626
108,626
108,626
108,626
1,436,933
232,770
2,022,663
155,180
1,339,245
Barks.
Ships.
of loss during
oiher American
made in the past
New
works.
Sinking
74J8@128
132tf@140
111 @lii
1.282
285
March
$424,431 $100,000
419,406
100.000
739,701
150,000
150,000
735,321
731,121
150,000
740,366
150,000
742,381
386,581
687,436
210,830
392,020
502,154
409,230
431,230
i
1861.
1862
1863
1864
1865
Steamers.
49
44
71
46
75
drawbacks, renewals, &c.
Year.
119 @12714
8934@111 90tf@107.tf
88 @10434
98 @10834
98 @10734
105tf@116tf
114tf@119tf
NUMBER
The
ten
@3634 73tf@78tf
125tf@139tf
13234 @133tf
117tf@134
115 @134
1864-6.
112X@137.tf
103 @117*4
163tf@110tf
88X @114tf
LOSSES—DISASTERS IN 1865,
During the year 1865, disasters have been reported at
New York to 1,490 vessels of all classes.
Of these about
500 were total losses.
The latter part of the year has been
particularly noted for the value of the vessels lost. A large
number of steamers principally engaged in the coasting
business have materially increased the list and unfortunately
added a great loss of life to the loss of property.
It will be seen from the following statement that the total
disasters exceed those of either of the last five years.
In
fact no season since 1854 has equalled this in marine losses,
although the increased strength of our Marine Insurance
Companies will render the loss comparatively light to them.
OF DISASTERS REPORTED AT NEW YORK DURING THE LAST FIVE YEARS
INCLUDING TOTAL AND PARTIAL.
“miscellaneous,” not included in any of previous
mail” and
1863-4.
ending
MARINE
Profits.
1,329,511
34
2934@4734 -30tf@79
Year
$179,395
1,340,797
@46
3034@33.34
November...
Revenue
1,100,606
1,692,556
1,933,590
1862-3.
74J8@ 77)* Hli*'@122
£5 @42tf 77>.'@ 96
111 ©11834:
40 @4434 89ii@ 92
115X@132.tf
41 @4134 86>a@ 91
13034@154
42 @45*4 88 @ 95 125 @165
45jtf@49tf 94 @120 125 @147
89 @U4tf 138%@145
50 @60
Ancmst
4,606,286
or
Exchange for the five years
1861-2.
-
46.828
52,307
STOCK
33 @3934 54*g@5934 95 @11134
35 @37>4 56 @6234 113tf@124
September... 34tf@3634 5634@70
112 @122
October..... 3634®37
69 @79
119 @128
4.391,877
2.002,946
117.458
106.347
322,612
.
234,071
242,908
.
........
rune;
2.348,906
3.260.953
329.442
570.726
862,320
225,763
272,368
301,952
288,427
.
143.237
171,499
1860-1.
7#.
Is.
15s.
10c. UK f.
the
July
2,405.314
2.819,898
597.613
152.432
168.430
.
170,603
196,104
160,084
31,697
53.926
68,S07
PRICE OF
293*@36X 30^@34l4
May
2.126.881
Expenses/
$214,923
Total.*
148,379
.
columns.
t Including
1,326,706
174,959
155.908
.
Including “
182,512
1,060,380
1,889,714
136,220
156,-01
.
*
.
•
60.588
.
.
236.700
2.815.760
29tf@44X
3034'@323s
Operating
103,411
141,749
$278,840
1*43.
445,509
1844.
886,939
1.845....
1.600,677
1S46....
1.698.664
1847....
1,386.605
1848....
1.648,900
1849....
2.071,731
1850....
2,018,S71
1851....
2.150.677
1852....
2,254,694
1853....
3,253,823
1854....
3,664.095
1855....
3.242.458
1856....
2.412,923
1857....
1,865,695
1858....
1,883,6S5
1859....
2.328,158
I860....
2,111.023
1861....
2,879.420
1862....
4.897.200
1863....
7,203.775
1864....
8,627.292
1865....
April
324,958
451,733
652,363
807,106
8415,103
.
Receipts
$71,895
.
39
187.591
247.478
334.609
4-8.523
Passengers. Merch’dize.
Coal.
Years.
S*%@.41%
2,582,563
2,909,667
:
—Gross
r
February
March
from
from 1843 to 1865, twenty-three years
operations yearly
have been as
37tf@46
2,076,197
Months.
December....
and expenses, and the net revenue
traffic receipts
The
January
174.161
1.84,617
187,729
1,542,646
1,946,195
1.699,535
2,310,990
3,065.261
3.065,577
3>8,651
219.731
81,217
157,450
-
30, 1805:
Nov.
107.853
140.801
154.384
198.886
1,987,S54
2,213.292
2,088,903
1,70.1,692
126,076
York Stock
1,570.531
1.429,564
1,743,684
2,145.132
2,122,171
75,769
129,978
140,451
150,974
379,406
the New
at
1.770,916
118,576
145.503
63,625
63,807
385,304
MARKET
18,262
13,542
17,668
17,649
2?.780
36.269
15,029
16,070
18,332
13,936
19,739
100,754
121.114
following table shows
The
1,046,812
1,515,473
165,493
51.204
1858
1859
1860
of
332,125
659,299
54,787
160,138
102,408
101,471
71,718
58,123
104.519
285,651
tons
1864-65
2000 lbs.
2000 lbs.
26,039
‘
1.097,762
1.351,507
1.650,270
1.650.912
1.582.248
46,041
57,593
69,579
92,726
1853
.
218,711
421,785
814,279
95,577
1852
2240 lbs
26,424
33.979
33,146
56,554
66,503
63/10
86,641
97,463
105.728
tons of
2000 lbs.
17,534
20.472
of
tons
”
Mat Is:
tons of
Merch dise:
Coal:
27,291
29,612
86,000
31,585
42,519
67.966
258,825
261,639
262,629
274,199
277,480
276,833
276,833
276,833
...
1863.64
Equivalent “through” tonnage.
Total:,
/
,—Passengers.—^
Year
completion of the main
since the
follows:
been yearly as
line has
1862-63.;
ACCOUNTS.
OPERATING
The business
1118856580719--5-6619820..
71
THE CHRONICLE*
1866.]
losses of the
cotton
and
great part to the disasterous fires in cotton
on
ladened vessels; the case of the Harry of the West alone
and the results of operations for the years
both included, as measured by the mileage of the main line involving loss to near $1,000,000. Disasters of that nature
of the road, viz.; 92 miles, the other roads owned or leased have directed attention to the origin of these fires, and the
by the company being considered merely as accessories to measures necessary to prevent them. We published a few
this grand trunk;
Opera'g Profits from Rates of weeks since some excellent recommendations with regard to
Gives
Cost of
The
1843—1805
erty
property
per
Fiscal years.
$77,383
1842-43
102,156
1843-44
1844-45
1845-46
1846-47
1847-48
1848-49
1849-50
1850-51
1851-52
1852-53
1853-54
1854-55....
1855-56
1856-67
mile.
•
..
111.699
125,312
131,694
156,483
177,449
eurn’gs.
per mile of
$4,286
6,496
dividends
paid.
-/
-
road.
$2,336
3,581
6,204
9,373
11.718
20.653
21.771
11.961
18,397
13,174
-21,018
25,695
11.122
12,711
24,945
1S6,326
194, G21
200,697
206,568
208,295
26,963
29,220
210,023
-
'V'"
180,973
.
earn’gs.
expenses.
41,104
46,651
42,169
33,321
14,177
$1,950
2,915
5.514
11,280
9,810
5,223
9.S96
12.984
10,768
14.574
14.451
42,389
14,769
19,252
21,098
21,511
17,410
21,852
25,553
20,658
15.911
nil.
kl
io*.
12s,
nil.
kk
6c.
nil.
6c. & 8s.
Sc.
10s.
4c. & 86.
Sc.
4c,
this matter.
,
.
general losses at sea, more care in selecting
masters and mates, and a more thorough system of inspec¬
tion ot vessels seems to be desirable.
For the preservation
In reference to
inventions, and a
cylinders cased in
canvass, and capable of inflation at pleasure, has met with
considerable favor. It has been found that ordinary boats
too frequently stove at a critical moment, or do net live
life, an impetus has been given to new
life saving raft, composed of gutta percha
of
are
72
in
THE
heavy
a
They
sea.
surf.
also difficult of
are
landing in a heavy
objections appear successfully met
by
Most of these
the raft alluded to.
342681
CHRONICLE.
Citcraturc.
The
whole amount of
payments thus made is footed
up at
a balance to the credit of the
State of
$3,855,058.08 to the credit of the Erie and
Champlain canals. An*
other table, No.
79, shows the receipts aud
expenditures of all the
State canals.
$159,116,670.61—being
Omitting details, we note that the entire
receipts
Sept. 30, 1865, from canals, tolls, etc, amount to
$186,445,817.01; payments $182,522,s36.87.
from 1817 till
Annual Financial
Report of the Auditor of the Canal
Department
Transmitted to the Legislature of New
York January 4
1866.
Published at the Evening Journal
Office, Albany.
Received from loans, Ac.
$56,331,755291 Paid on loans
tolls
93,943.119 60!
“
interest
direct tax.
“
“
“
11,144,223
The
The annual financial exhibit
of the Auditor of the
Canal Depart¬
ment presents
any but a hopeful condition of the
canals of New
York. That officer has
always acted steadily upon the
principle
that the canals
ought, as contemplated by the Constitution of
the
State, to pay their own
expenses, the interest of the debt incurrei
for their construction and
enlargement, and contribute for the
early
tonnage for 1860
1862,5,598,785;
figures for 1865
was
for 1863,
are
531
on
loans.
$36,025,094 32
35,701,128 53
4,C50,214; for 1861, 4.507,635; for
5.557,692-; for 1864,4,852,941.
The
not all received.
The Auditor discusses the
difficulties of western producers and
shippers in relation to the cost of
transportation. He insists that
the New York canal
route is, after
all, the cheapest route of
transit.
We can, however,
redemption of the principal. This they have not
enlarge the capacity of the locks and
done; and the
revenues are fast
diminishing. The following is the condition of improve the water ways, so as to carry steameis of from 400 to 600
the finances for the fiscal
tons burthen,
reducing trips to six days. But no debt, he
year ending on the 30th of
declares,
September, should be contracted to
1865 :
subject the people to taxation. It should be
Tollb
reimbursed, principle and interest, from the revenue of
;
the work.
Other receipts
$3,516,248 63
By 1868 our canal stock debt can be
60,516 82
wiped out, leaving a margin
Total
for more
heavy and new work.
Payments during the year
$3,577,405 45
For the Niagara
1,927,373 59
Ship Canal project, Mr. Benton has no words
Leaving a surplus
;
of eueoui agement.
lie declares that it will tend not
$1,650,091 80
to increase
As the amount
required for the interest and
the business of
transportation in New York, but to
sinking fund of the
old canal debt is
.carry com¬
31,700,000. it will be perceived that there is
merce
away from the State.
We may consider this matter
a de
more
ficiency, indeed, the canal
-
revenues fall
short $L,716,150 80 of
the fuJy at a subsequent time.
required for them by the Constitution, of which
An important
proposition of the Auditor, is to .place the whole
$1,240,000
must be
supplied by taxation.
management of the Canals under one
The net tolls of 1865 were
Superintendent, instead of
$1,667,264 20 less than those of 1864 continuing them under supervision of three
and $2,677,526 07 less
Commissioners* This
than those of 1863. The
impresses us favorably. Railroad companies
gross receipts,
total expenses, etc., of the
manage in this man¬
canals for the last four
ner, aud the State ought to be as wise
in its business as
years were as
follows :
private
corporations. 9
amount
Year.
Gross
receipts.
$4,854,989
5.1 IS.501
This enormous increase of
deficiency of
revenue
were
32
770,382 52
1.028,909 46
divisions
follows
were as
repairs.
4,347,618 a3
1,650,091
to near two
millions and
men
on
The
the
$ 5.163.000 00
1,105,249
a
tabic from which
following statement of the cost and revenues
Champlain canals from their first commencement
“
water
Surplus
“
•
Loans for construction
“
“
“
on
“
“
“
pur¬
poses
Premiu's
00
5.963,194 10
2,402.500
temporary
“
00
pur¬
chases and in¬
vests of stock.
Interest on construction
debt
■“
enlargem’t debts
Paid_by Canal Commis’ers
“
486,749 03
6,330,8-84 40 j
8.104.009 85;
on
enlargement. 32.102.529
“
u
“
construction
Paid by Canal Commis’ers 13,053.799 54
on
are as
etc.,
follows
are
footed up at
:
01 j
General fund debt.
For
GeneseeValley
Canal, Ac
General fund
eral canals
of
Collectors and In¬
spectors
Weighmasters
77
5,884,416 66
7,000,817 78
Deficiencies in lat¬
Superintendents
Repairs
13.797,678
4,088,710 13
0,132,283 00
13,438,220 60
1.494.160 54
237,461 07
more
on
.
by Professor Fisher
theological
student
The
Regarding
the
principal question iu the controversy to be a historical
one, instead
of beginning by
insisting upon the divine inspiration of the
Scriptures, he makes it his first aim to substantiate the
great facts which
are
recorded in the New Testament
being common ground with
skeptic. Establishing the credibility of the
Gospels in these par- .
ticulars, he then utters the first great
proposition—that God has
as
the
made
supernatural revelation ; and then directs attention
to the
teachings of Christ. Afterwards he proceeds to
demonstrate the
genuineness of the Gospel of John, and to review the
a
cussions upoD
$8,079,085 50 Paid by Canal debt
enlargement.... 12,385,000
deficiencies
90,411 03
1.518,496 17
Other items..' 1,859,610 52
receipts, premiums,
The payments
26
canals
'
$i62,971,728.69.
3,962,146
from lateral
“
“
The whoje amount of
tolls
Sept,
policy
boldly applied.
ex¬
Professor Fisher holds the chair of Church
History in Yale Col¬
lege, aud is abundantly able to treat hip
subject.
Erie and
107,130 IS
vestin's, Ac.
Rent of surp's
enlargm’t A
complct’n. 10.506,000 001
Received of tollb
88.030.7S2 22 j
taxes
11,144.223 53
Vendue duty.. 3,592.039 05
Salt duty
“
2,055,458 06
Steamboat tax
73,509 99
28
extract
in 1817 till
of 8ales of land..
interest on in¬
“
wc
of the
:
Borrowed for construction $8,271,831
00 Received
enlargement 14.528.000 00j
deficiencies. 12,603,844 10!
“
**
00
392.585 00
2,202.000 00
appendix to the report contains
30. 1865
noticed
canals amounts to
11,667,000
canal
comparatively un¬
accumulating pressure of the doctrines of the Rational
School upon the
Congregational Church, Professor Stuart
having
opened the way for it, has evidently aroused the
leading writers in
that denomination to gird themselves
for coinbat, to arrest the
pro¬
gress of the intruder before skepticism shall
permeate the entire
body of the church. This evidence that interest is taken in
subjects
vital to the best interests of
humanity, and to the welfare of society,
is most gratifying.
97
:
:
our
evangelical Christianity. It follows
properly after Hurst s History of Rationalism,
taking up a depart¬
ment of the
subject which that book had left
75
680,154 56
521.553 66
Due in 1846
Created in 1854
Borrowed for deficit
Liquidated in 1859
The annual interest is
extraordinary repairs, and
to make
ought to be devised and
The appearance of this learned and
able work
will be welcomed with unusual
pleasure by the
and the earnest believer in
$503,348
the
remedy
contributing
by Charles Scribner, 1866.
expended to repair breaks.
chargeable
are
the Supernatural Origin of
Christianity, with Special
to the Theories of
Renan, Strauss, and the Talingen
School.
By Rev. George;P. Fisher. New York: Published
Total
$19,424,585 69—as follows
that lateral canals,
Reference
The expenses for the three
.'...$1,705,050
prices
A
Essays
en
During the year
interrupted navigation, while
Extern Division—W. I. Skinner.
Commisbioner
Middle Division—B. F.
Bruce, Commissioner
Western Division—F. A.
Alberger, Commissioner
was
awlul.
seem
86
:
Of this amount,
$515,633
The State indebtedness
orbitant
3.317,356 06
1,927,373 59
very encouraging to the
of the finances.
cost of
It would
receipts.
$4,081,591 35
cannot be
management
extensive breaks which
addiDg largely to the
Net
$ 973.398
expenditure
trusted with the
there
Expenses.
67
35
4,346,265 52
3,577.465 45
1865...
•
[January 20, 1866.
recent
dis¬
the origin of the other three
gospels. The next
chapter is a reply to the theory ol Paur, that there were
two great
parties in the Apostolic Church, that of Peter and
another of Paul.
He next explains the character of
Kbionitism ; refutes the
mythi¬
cal theory of
Strauss, the legendary theory of Renan, and the
opinions
of Theodore Parker.
to
topics better
of the Christian
This done, the residue of
the work is devoted
understood by common
readers, such as the function
miracles, the testimony of Christ
concerning him¬
self, the personality of God, etc. The book is
an able
one, and wilj
be read with general interest.
COMMERCIAL AND
prices of the stock of each, for the same years, which we have pre¬
pared from the circular of Joseph G. Martin, of Boston:
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports and Exports for the
Week.—The following are the
imports at New York for the week ending (for drygoods) Jan.
and for the week ending (for general merchandise) Jan. 12 :
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT
$672,608
$1,048,236
Pry goods
Gen'l merchandise.
$1,074,124
Total for the week
$8,680,806
$2,410,840
3,623,275
6,431,664
$7,303,581
$8,842,394
681
2,606,182
reported
Since Jan. 1st....
In
our
one
2,093,907
1,367,605
$1,901,921
1,969,980
$2,666,515 $3,871,851
4,103,468
2,032,821
$4,699,836 $7,975,519
will be found the imports ot
report of the dry-goods trade
dry-goods for
week later.
specie)
ending
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week
January 8th.
The
EXPORTS FROM
NEW YORK FOR THE
1864.
1863.
For the week....
Prev. reported
Since Jan. 1.....
WEEK.
1865.
1866.
$3,181,189
$2,474,056
$1,905,726
$6,008,593
6.002,659
1,916,598
2,596,818
4,191,567
$9,133,748
$4,390,653
$9,095,150
$4,502,544
department will be found the official detailed
statement of the imports and exports for the week.
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
New York, for the week ending January 13, 18CG :
Jan. 10—Steamer Australasian, Liverpool—
Gold bars
$222,100
Foreign gold
8,600
In tho commercial
13—Steamer Herman, Bremen—
German silver
For Southampton—
Gold bars
Silver bars.
“
,
1,000
126,132
98,251
8,400
....
American silver
9,300
Foreign gold
«
18—Steamer City of
Gold bars
London, Liverpool—
124.710
47,000
Specie
$640,503
Total for the week
552,027
Previously reported
$1,192,530
Total since Jan. 1,1866
Same time in
1868
$1,640,604
1865
1864
8,791,528
1,051,784
1862
1861
1860
Debt
of
$3,444,174
, ..
1857.
1,477,169
15,799
173,662
1,270,607
•
1856
1854
1866
42,642
..
629,159
1863
1....
1852
of {bonds and tem¬
New Hampshire.—The amount
loans outstanding June 1, 18G5, was as
Six per cent Coupon Bonde
Eight per cent. Notes
porary
follows :
June
$1,607,100
2,356,020
$8,968,120
outstanding
was :
$585,100
1,1862
“
1864
1865
994,100
1,294,100
1863
“
“
1,607,100
(as above)
The progress
of the temporary loan has been as follows :
Borrowed.
Repaid.
1862
$247,600
$60,200
“
1868
“
1864
239,300
655,340
“
1866
2,306,889
Year
June 1,
The
ending.
ending.
June 1,1862
“
“
Balance.
-
$187,300
366,700
864,266
2,356,020
following shows the total funded and floating debt:
Year
“
60,900
156,775
814,134
1863
1864
1865
Funded.
$535,100
994,100
1,294,100
1,607,100
1866.
1865.
1864.
1865.
x
i
April. Oct’r. April. |’cO tr.
Highest
Highest
and
lowest.
and
lowest.
110
97* -111
|
Atlantic National
Atlas National
Blackstone National.
Boston National
Boylston National....
Broadway, National
City (National)
Columbian National....
Commerce (Nat. Bank of)...
Continental National
Eagle (National)
Eliot National.
Exchange (National)
Faneuil Hall National
First National
Freeman’s National
Globe National
Hamilton National
Hide and Leather (Nat’l).
Howard National
Market National
Massachusetts Nat’l...p. 2
Maverick National
Mechanics’ National
Merchants’ National
Mount Vernon National..
New England National....
North National
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
20
900,000
5
6
500,000
4
5
200,000
4
4
1,000,000
1,000,000 -3* 3* 3* 15
5
4
5
2,000,000 4
5
6
5
600,000 4
4
4
9t
1,000,000 4
5
4* 5
1,000,000 4
6
5
5
1,000,000 5
5
5
5
1,000,000 5
6
6
5
1,000,000 5
25
4
4
400,000 4
12
4
20
1,000,000 4
7
0
6
750,000 8
5
5
6
1,000,000 4
4
4
5
750,000 4
4
4
20
800,000 4
5
4
10
800,000 4
5
400,000 3* 3* 5
4
4
5
250,000 4
5
5
3,000.000 3* 4
5
200.000 4
4* 10
5
5
5
1,000,000 4
5
5
4
1,000,000 3
$750,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
750,000
3
4
4
5
4
4
5
4
4
4
5
3
4
5
4
4
1,000,000 3*
100,700 3
(div. July & Jan.)
Republic (Nat. B’k of the). 1,000,000 3*
Pawners’
Revere (National)
Second National
Shawmut National
Shoe and Leather National..
State National§
Suffolk National
Third National
Traders’ National
Tremont National
Union (National)
Washington National..
Webster (National)
4
4
4
5
1,000,000
1,000,000
750,000
4
10
3* 25$
4* 4
4
4
5
4
6
5
10
7*
4
5
1,000,000
2,000,000 3* 13* 4
5
0
1,500,000 5
300,000
600,000
2,0<>0,000
1,000,000
750,000
1,500,000
-new
3
4
10
4
4
3
4*
4
4
4
8il
3*
4
4
6
8
4*
94
-
99*- 121* 97 - 120
117
103*- 120 105
102
90
96*- -103
63
94* 60 - 83
125
113
117*- 128
-
-
-
-
-
94
102
104
100
-103
-
98
-
98*- ■108*
104
123
- 131
*
-
101
110
- -168*
103*- -112
126*- -134
135
98* •108
118 - 160
120 - -140
102 - -125
97*- 115
128 - 141
127 - 156*
105 - ■115*
-
115
-169
-186
- -130
118*- -150
112*- -174
115*- -130
93*- -113
98*- -106
107 - -160
92* -107
100 - -124
102 - -118*
101*- -116
110 - -125
96* -105
-125
95
120
104
98*- 112*
$72 - 103*
106
90
108
•135
-
106*
-
•114
-
99*- 114*
97
112
110
125
-
96*- 114*
97
85
■140
-116
- -106
105
117* 106
-
97*- 105
109
-
-
-110
-
-
-104* 94* -102*
98*- 103* 102* -115
115 -130
6
104*- -118
7* 112*- -130* 124 -140*
96 - 106* 99 -107
5
129
6
-156* 123* -150
4
5
-
-
113
-108
-123
97
-109
67
90
-242
4
5
4
63
114
95
3*
88* -105
90* -103
105 -146
114* -148
110 -140
112* -140
100 - -125* 107 -125
5
10
6
5
100
-
-
-
-101*
1102
-115
-115
*
Columbian, 3 per cent in gold, April, 1856. + Eagle, actual sale at auction,
Sept. 23. $ North America, 25 per cent in stock; no cash dividend April, 1866.
§ State, par 100, since May; previously, 60.
It Third National, for first ten
months. Pawners’ Bank, surplus over 8 per cent given to charity.
A
large number of these banks (now all National)
the past two years (on re-organization
extra dividends
United States
have paid
under the
law,) which we give in detail below:
Atlas, 10 per cent, regular and extra, April, 1865.
Blackstone, 20 per cent, in stock, December, 1864.
Boston, 20 per cent, December, 1864, and 20 per cent, regular
2, 1865.
Boylston, 25 per cent, in stock, April 1,1865.
Broadway, 12 per cent, in stock, December, 1864.
City, 10 per cent, in gold (selling at 235), Dec. 13, 1864.
Columbian, 15 per cent, regular and extra, Oct. 2, 1865.
and extra, Oct.
Eagle, 9 per cent, regular and extra, Oct. 2, 1S65.
Exchange, 20 per cent, Jan. 2, 1865,
Faneuil Hall, 50 per cent, April 1,1865.
Freeman’s, 25 per cent, regular and extra, Oct. 2, 1865.
Globe, 20 per cent, April 1. and 12 per cent, Oct. 2, 1805, regular and extra.
Hamilton, 8 per cent, regular and extra, April 1, 1864, and 60 per cent, March
1, 1865.
Leather, 5 per cent, Jan. 10, 1865.
Howard, 12* per cent, in stock, March 1,1865.
Market, $20 per share of $70, in stock, and no cash dividend Oct. 1,1864; then
assessed $10 per share, raising the par from $70 to $100.
Massachusetts, 10 per cent, regular and extra, April 1, and 10 per cent April
29, 1865.
Mechanics’, 20 per cent, April, 1865.
Mount Vernon, 10 per cent, regular and extra, April 1, 1865.
Mutual Redemption, 20 per cent, in stock, October, 1864.
New England, 25 per cent, Feb. 6,1865.
North, 16 2-3 per cent, in stock, Nov. 21, 1864.
North America, 25 per cent, in stock, and no ca9h dividend April 1, 1865.
Revere, 10 per cent, regular and extra, April 1, 1865.
Second National, one new share to nine old, October, 1864.
Shawmut, 10 per cent, March 6, 1865.
Shoe and Leather, 25 per cent, March 1, 1865.
State, $8 per share, regular and extra, October, 1864. $6 2-3, in stock, May,
1865; and par raised from $60 to $100, giving two new for three old shares.
Suffolk, 128 per cent, Jan. 10,1865.
Tremont, 33* per cent, in stock, Feb. 1,1865.
Union, 6 per cent, April 1, 1864, and 10, regular and extra, Oct. 2, 1865.
Webster, 8 per cent, regular and extra, April 1,1865.
*
.
%
Trade
Floating.
Total.
$187,300
865,700
$722,400
864,265
2,356,020
1864.
Janu’ry,
Banks.
Hide and
Total
The funded
Capital,
1866.
1865.
1864.
Price.
Dividends.
11,
NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1863.
Prev.
73
THE CHRONICLE.
January 20, 1866.J
1,359,800
2,168,365
3,963,120
we
of
make the
Montreal.—From
following extracts
a
report of the trade of Montreal
:
It is with unusual satisfaction that we this year make up and lay be¬
fore our readers our annual statistical report of the trade of the city.
It is the record of twelve months of uncommon, perhaps of unexampled
prosperity in every branch of industry and commerce. This prosperity
Sansbory in transmitting to us the reports for is doubtless due to a variety of causes, among which we may notice
the year ending June 1, 1865, remarks : “ We have made up no chiefly the cautiou with which our merchants operated in the beginning
of the year.
statement since, and it would be true only for the day, if we did, as
Its gianfulness and volume were both greatly enhanced by two ac¬
we are constantly funding our debt.
The amount of bonds now cidents, which vastly increased the demand for every kind of commod¬
(August 19) out is about $1,650,000, bearing six per cent interest, ity. One of these was the occurrence, after many bad seasons, of a har¬
and the amount of notes $2,500,000, bearing eight per cent in¬ vest of rare plenty, such, however, as it is perhaps natural to expect in
a
given cycle of years. The other, of a more completely artificial
terest.”
character, was the bareness of the American markets of almost all kinds
of goods, simultaneously with a sudden and immense augmentation in
Boston Banks.—The following is a statement of the Boston
consumption, owing to the opening of the ports of the South upon the
Banks, their dividends for 1864 and 1865, and the highest and lowest conclusion of the war. American traders finding themselves unable to
The Hon. Peter
74
THE CHRONICLE.
supply the large and sudden demand upon their own stocks rushed into
market and swept it clear of all descriptions of merchandise.
8
5
Jan. 20.
Jan. 15.
$25,651,738
Banks.
Pacific National hank..
5
Feb. 2.
At Bank.
ly,843,448
The total value of
AndinlS65was
goods entered in Montreal in 18d4
was,
Decrease of
importation in 1865
spite of this large falling off in importations, the decline
in customs duties has been inconsiderable.
of duties collected was in 1864,...
And in 1865 was
Bailroads, etc
5
8
5
Feb. 1.
Feb. 1.
Feb. I.
Usual places.
7 Nassau St.
2 Nassau St
Jan. 20 to Feb. 2.
Jan. 11 to Jan. 29
Jan. 17 to Feb. 2.
Feb. 5.
Company’s Office
Jan. 20 to Feb. 7.
$5,808,290
$3,963,992
3,378,686
$585,306
Turning to our shipping trade we are pleased to notice
provement in the tonnage which has arrived in our port :
a
marked im¬
134,758
420,694
142,046
625,550
665,452
767,696
1864.
sea
River craft
1865.
The exports from Montreal also exhibit a considerable increase, and
in order to render the account
perfectly accurate, we have sought for
information from the outports of Coaticook, St. Johns, and other fron¬
tier places of entry, all of which are
really dependents of Montreal, and
ought, therefore, to be included in any statements of the business of this
city. The following is a synopsis of this branch of the business of the
year:
OF
CANADA.
1864.
From Montreal, including Rouse’s Point
and St. Albans
From Coaticook
From St. Johns
Goods not the produce of Canada
per re¬
1865.
$6,654,185
$5,361,184
1,453,200
2,829,308
2,044 ,S 5 3
3,319,000
2,066,881
2,223,585
$11,993,575
$12,948,152
published elsewhere
turn
Total
Cleveland, Col. & Cine. RR.
Del. & Hudson Canal Co
N. Jersey RR. .A; Transp. Co
Erie RR. Co—Pref. stock
Common stock
..
The amount
Decrease in 1865
Tonnage from
Phoenix Fire Insurance Co
Lafayette Fire Ins. Co., of B
our
In
[January 20,1866.
This large increase, it will be observed, is
trade ; that by sea having fallen off.
It has
wholly in the American
been made up largely of
shipments of lumber, cattle and other descriptions of produce enumer¬
ated in the Reciprocity Treaty, for which
produce the demand of the
United States was greatly influenced by the same
exceptional state of
things, which, as already noted, caused the great exportation of foreign
goods, brought hither for C nadian consumption.
Whether the treaty
will or will not be renewed, is still a matter of
uncertainty, though
recent indications makes it more than ever
improbable that it will be ;
and should it cease after the end of the term for which it was
originally
nego iated, we have still to see how far the effects of the change may
be injurious to our interest.
That it will be injurious is undoubtedly
the geueral and reasonable opinion of the best
informed persons; but,
without being at all disposed to undervalue one of the wisest acts of
Company’s Office
Company’s Office
—
—
2X
4
Friday Night, Jan. 19.
The Money Market.—The abundance of
money
has not,
anticipated, produced a demand for it.
Speculation
is dull and the street demand for loans
very limited. The
banks and private bankers have very
large unemployed bal¬
ances which
they are unable to put out on temporary loan at
any rate, however low.
Money is hawked around the street
at 4 per cent, but without
finding borrowers; and the pros¬
pect is that matters will continue in much the same condition
until the improved activity which
usually sets in about the
beginning of FebruaryL The supply has been increased by
the payment of the January interest on Seven-thirties.
An1
increased demand is expected from the. West for the move¬
ment of the pork crop.
The opening of the Spring business
at the South may
also be expected to draw a considerable
amount of currency into that
section; and in anticipation of
these movements bankers are disposed to
keep a good pro¬
portion of their loans subject to call. ; It would be possible
to employ a much
larger amount of money in discounts, the
offerings of agents and jobbers’ paper being very large ; but
lenders prefer confining their discounts very much to the
best class of paper and keeping their affairs in an
easy con¬
dition so as to provide for any
possible contingency.
The general rate on call loans is 5
per cent., with excep¬
tions both at 4 and 6 per cent. Prime
paper is readily taken
at 64@7£ per cent.; 4 months bills classed “
good” are cur¬
rent at 8@9 per cent.; for the least known names and
paper
not of first-class
standing the rates vary widely, rangingfrom
10 to 15 per cent.
The following are the rates tor the vari_
as was
statesmanship ever negotiated by any two governments, we need not ous classes of loans :
forget that the world is wide, and full of consumers for the produce of
our industry, and even if our
Per cent.
Per cent.*
neighbors have, during the last ten years, Call loans
4 @ 6
Good endorsed bills, 3 &
taken very largely our raw material, it was because
they wanted to Loans on bonds & mort..
6 @ 6#
4 months
7#@ 8
buy them just as much as we wanted to sell them. There can be no Prime endorsed bills, 2
do
8 @ 9
single names
trade without mutuality ;
months
Lower grades
10 @15
and if we do not find the market to which we
have been accustomed at our own doors, we shall
merely have to exert
our
energies in another direction, and offer our woods, breadstuffs, <fcc.,
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The movement
elsewhere, until the Americans see how much they lose by destroying
in Stocks continues to be almost
a commerce where
they have enjoyed a full half share of the profits.
exclusively speculative and
confined to brokers and professional operators.
The outside
$t)e Bankers’ <&a?ette.
We give in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost, and
dividends declared. These tables will be continued daily, and on Saturday
morning, such as have been published through the week in the Bulletin
will be collected and published in the Chronicle. Below will be found those
published the last week in the Bulletin.
LOST
name of
BV WHOM I88UKD
U. S. 7-30s
NUMBERS.
AMOUNT FOR.
dated.
3,112.
$1,000.
First Series.
.
TO WHOM ISSUED.
117,025-98,
do
do
,
do
do
do
do
do
do
205,338.
45,362-3-4-5,
do
188.556, 297.7S2,
do
do
111.974,188,163,
do
do
U. 8.
do do
do
do
5-20s
do
do
280 804.
181,930.
.
83,399,183,938,
245,695-6.
-|
99,759-60,233,045
21-3,873-4.
63,027, 95,203.
24,857.
19,466, 22,584-5.
4,323.
IS
do
do
The
...«
949-50,
do
do
Third
do
do
$50 each.
do
do
$100 each.
First
do
$100 each.
Second do
$100 each.
Third
$50 each.
$50 each.
$1,000.
$50 each.
$500.
First
do '
Third
do
Issue of ’62.
do
do
Refer to W. P.
O’Connor,
266
Mulberry St.
Refer to J. Taus¬
$1,000
24,502,
92,184.
following dividends
each.
do
Registered.
Issued to—
E. Terry.
sig & Brother, 9
Delaney St., N Y
Heimann Nathan.
Refer to
1 J. King & Sons,
>13 Exchange Al-
I
Jay Cook.
Fisk& Hatch )
ley, Liverpool.
announced—
DIVIDENDS.
are
NAME of company.
"v
■
572.092.
...
■
do
$50.
$100.
do
do
do
$100 each.
131.817, 75,649,
IS,045, 122,728.
.
|
a
BONDS.
party
o’t.
The decline of last week
PAYABLE.
RATE
p.
\
BOOKS CLOSED.
WHEN.
WHERE.
Insurance.
Manhattan Insurance Co....
Commerce Ins. Co. of Alb’y
Rutger’s Fire Insur. Co
Resolute Fire Insurance Co.
10
5
5
sx
Jan. 12.
Feb. 1.
Feb. 1.
Jan. 12.
Company’s Office
Company’s Office
Company’s Office
Company’s Office
public prefer investing their surplus means in Government
taking ventures in stocks; indeed the successes
of speculation and the losses of inexperienced dabblers
ap¬
pear to have produced a very general impression in the pub¬
lic mind that, to the uninitiated, Wall Street
speculation
affords much better chances for
losing money than for making
it; and the result is that speculation is now little else than a
changing of securities between brokers.
The course of speculation,
during the week, has been irre¬
gular. The week opened with an effort to put up the mar¬
ket, by the same combination which last week availed them¬
selves of the unsettling tendency of the new loan hill for
putting down prices. The effort, however, has been only
very partially successful, owing to the general lack of sym¬
pathy with an upward movement and the prevailing impres¬
sion that the future earnings of the roads may not support
even
present quotations. There is a general caution respect¬
ing putting out options, especially sellers’; and probably no
important movement will be undertaken until time has elapsed
for lurther ascertainingThe probable course of future earnings.
securities to
—
has to
the views of those who have
a
considerable
extent
met
thought the market was too
high, and no important further decline, from ordinary causes,
would appear to be immediately probable.
This morning prices generally ranged lower than the clos_
ing quotations of last week; but at the afternoon boards the
THE CHRONICLE
January 20, 1866.]
75
To-day the Henry Chauney, from Aspinwall, brought
strengthened under brisk speculative operations, and
prices rose from £ to 3 per cent: upon the whole, however, $892,356 in treasure.
The market'closes wTeak at 138.
prices are a fraction lower than on Saturday last.
The miscellaneous list is dull, but firmer than railroads.
The following are the highest and. lowest quotations for
The following are the closing quotations, compared with gold for the last six
days :
those of Saturday last:
Highest. Lowest.
Highest. Lowest
market
Jan. 19, ’6G.
Canton Co
Cumberland Coal
Mariposa
44%
44%
14
.
Quicksilver
Jan. 13, ’66.
43%
43%
13
41%
New York Central
Erie
40%
93%
93%
90%
.
Reading
'.
:
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
Cleveland and Pittsburgh...:
Chicago & Northwestern
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
69%
77%
31%
16
Sub-treasury
10*2%
105
69
81 %
3*2
58%
103%
57
102%
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
139$
139|
139$
were as
follows
17
140$
18
19
140
139$
138$
188$
137$
:
Custom-house.
Sub-Treasury.
,
,
Receipts.
January
January
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
January
95
95
January
United States Securities.—The market for governments January
January
has been dull
preferred
139f
1S9$
189$
The transactions for last week at the Custom-house and
91%
101%
103%
13
15
*
ReceiDts.
$425,402 12
8
9
10
11
12
13
Payments.
$1,767,499 39
$2,477,897 12
63
04
32
23
1,365,783 09
3,855,192 12
2,681,445 81
3,118,110 45
2,792,902 24
818,627 01
320,885 65
470,304 48
840,970 20
...
458,505 25
1,520,708
2,017,830
1,311,528
868,299
1,412,423 45
throughout the week, partly from the absence
Total
of further quotations from Europe, and partly from the sus¬
$2,334,694 59 ;$8,341,643 60 $15,837,971 19
Balance iu Sub-treasury on the morning of Jan. 8.... 67,988,957 29
pense attending the discussion of the important measures
embodied in the proposed new loan bill.
Much importance
$83,826,928 48
is attached to the proposal to authorize a foreign loan, and Deduct payments during the week
8,341,643 60
some uneasiness is felt
respecting its possible bearing upon Balance on Saturday evening.
$75,485,284 88
7,496,327 59
outstanding Five twenties. It would be a relief to the mar¬ Decrease during the week
ket to know that Congress declined to accept that clause of
Total amount of gold certificates issued $3,206,180. In¬
the bill,
Yesterday and to-day an impression that the Secre¬ cluded in the receipts of customs were $764,500 in gold, and
tary of the Treasury will urge the adoption of that authori- $1,578,194 in gold certificates.
zation has depressed Five-twenties, and this afternoon it
The following table shows the aggregate transactions at
would be impossible to sell any important amount of the 1st the
Sub-treasury since Oct. 7th :
issue at over 103£,
Weeks
Custom
A very general impression exists, that
Sub-Treasnry
Changes in
House.
Balances.
Ending
^Payments. Receipts. Balances.
it is the purpose of Mr- McCulloch to convert Seven-thirties Oct. 7..
dec
3,590,114
25,408,765
24,335,221
69,898,621
1,073,544
14..
1.991,742
21,552,912
19,367,370
67,713,079
2,185,542
into along bond before maturity, and possibly at an early
21..
2,561,580
21,530,488
18,799,937
64,973.528
2,739,550
2S..
1,932,368
39,363,735
34,547,904
60,157,697
4,815,)-31
day. We are not aw7are that this supposition is based upon Nov. 4..
2,687,656
24,798,070
20,717,008
5,081.051
55,076,645
11..
incr
2,433,163
11,484,939
14,784,631
58,376,337
8,299’692
18..
any adequate authority; but it has certainly induced a large
2.535,485
21,211,285
22,791,744
59,957,797
1,581,459
25..
10.188,786
1,949,099
38,411,038
68,180,049
8,222,252
amount of buying on that class of securities, under which Dec. 2..
2,231, ?67
14,616,299
23,695,742
77,259,601
9,079,551
9..
1,752,256 * 25,302,305
dec
18,865,048
70,822,344
6,4.i7,257
the price has appreciated to within 1 per cent of par.
16..
incr
2,134,363
16,150,457
24,387,645
79,050,532
8,237,188
23
1.841,075
dec
17,302,808
15,660.224
77,416,949
1,642,583
Seven-thirties are steadily increasing in favor as a short
30..
1,654.875
19.817.205
dec
18,396,097
75,995,841
1,421.107
Jan
6..
2,107,341
dec
23,868,750
15,861,866
67,988,957
8,006,883
investment.
The people at large give them a preference, and Jan. 13..
2,334,694
8.341.643
inc
15,837.971
75,485,284
7,496.327
Savings Banks and other permanent institutions buy them
Foreign Exchange.—The
prevailing tendency of the
freely. The several series are
per cent, above the clos¬
market has been towards lower rates.
This has been es
ing prices of last week. Certificates are active at 98f. Gold
interest bonds are
below the closing figures of last pecially observable during the latter half of the week, when
large supplies of cotton bills have been received from New
Saturday.
^
—•
-
,
,
“
4
“
%
44
“
44
44
“
“
44
“
44
44
“
“
“
..
‘*
The
following
are
the closing quotations for the leading
securities:
Jan.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U- S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
6’s, 1881 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupons
5-20’s, 1804
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
10-40’s,
“
7-30’s 1st series
7-30’s 2d Series
7-30’s 3rd series
1 yr’s certificates
....
,
19,’66.
103%
103%
101%
101%
93%
99 "
Jan. 13, ’66.
104
103%
mi%
Orleans.
commercial
Sterling, 60
days
108% @ 108%
93%
98%
Bankers’
99
99
98%
98%
Commercial
98%
98%
Sterling, 3
days.....
,
sterling bills
are
offered at
107f@108^. Prime bankers’ sterling was quoted at 108f@
10S$ this morning; but sales have been made during the
day at 108$. The following are the closing quotations:
Bankers’
102
Good
Pavis, long date
Paris, short date.
.
119%@
107%@ 108%
|
5.18%©5.16%
5.15 @5.12%
Antwerp
5.21%@5.18%
5.17%@5.16%
36 @ 36%
Swiss
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian thalers
40%@
40%@
78%@
71%®.
40%
40%
79%
71%
The Gold Market.—The
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows
gold premium has been disturb¬
by an apprehension of the authorization of a foreign loan, the condition of the Associated Banks of the City of New
and by the increasing supply of cotton bills.
The Secretary York, fur the week ending with the commencement of busi¬
of the Treasury seems to adhere with some
tenacity to his ness on Jan. 13, 186G :
request for authority to negotiate a loan at London and
Average amount of
Loans nuil
CirculaNet
Legate.
Frankfort, and foreign bankers here represent that such a
Banks.
Discounts.
Specie.
tiol).
Deposits.
Tender
New York
$6,239,336
$3,825,347
$419,000 $9,685,074
$2,882,157
loan would meet with
important success. The price of gold, Manhattan
9-S,578
14,040
5,473,714
5,130,142
2,020,429
6.809,529
1,437,991
381,830
4,596.849
2,894,433
therefore, naturally fluctuates with the varying prospects of Merchants....
Mechanics
5,684,118
303,596
285,189
4,005,727
1,257,686
Union
4,631,776
201,289
352,972
8,613,485
1,591,413
the retention of that clause in the loan bill.
A delagation of America
7,431,9 5
1,798,638
3,375
7,850,962
8.368,166
Phenix
3,849,635
232,061
175,583
3,263 423
1,027,064
capitalists is now in Washington to protest against the issu¬ City*
4,111,975
538,547
2,967,901
1,022,439
3,074,217
47,095
282,0S9
1,972,658
501,804
ing of a foreign loan, what has been their reception we are not Tradesmen’s
Fulton
7
2,026,311
245,198
23,724
2,187.323
697,037
aware ; but there are
21,215
1,081,384
4,998,831.
2,166,856
evidently some among the larger hold¬ ChemicalExchange.. 4,994,357
Mercht.
100,S64
1,829,384
498,743
2,794,227
328,172
ers of gold
325,170
358,872
985,298
4/5 966
who expect that the loan will be authorized ; for National Drovers./ 2,528,693
Butch. A;
2 310,745
75.167
23,809
1,892,931
237,896
Mech’s A Trad’s*...
77,184
1,326,252
848,512
yesterday and to-day large amounts of gold have been thrown Greenwich...'...... 1,782,971
930,602
14,281
7,590
719,256
179,324
3,000.259
180,000
2 311,991
346,329
upon the market, and the price has fallen 2J since Wednes¬ Leather Mauf.
"(1,514,220
Seventh Ward
761,272
5S,62S
104,350
604,643
531,593
State of N. Y
5,130,420
330,232
14,010
4,889,904
8,765,161
day.
Amer. Exchange...
9 882.878
870,904
252.592
7,027,875
4,4'8,706
The demand for customs duties is increasing.
Commerce
19,472,7S5
1.877,931
2,322,100
8,556,750
3,298,980
Broadway
7,835,983
155,446
815,112
8,173,401
2,564,012
The export of treasure last Saturday amounted to $414,803, Ocean....
3 546,347
475,156
106,614
2,978,443
911,201
Mercantile
.*
3,257,121
69,962
298.950
S,I0S,414
1,183,820
chiefly in gold bars.
Pacific...
28,809
1,889,664
111,859
1,710,413
667,125
ed
/
*
.....
.....
,
THE
76
4,781,827
1,973.198
1,886,957
2,283,641
2,526,250
1,910,334
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North Amer
Hanover
...
Irving
Metropolitan
10,327,252
1,405,366
2,118,106
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
Commonweal th....
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
2,601.528
2,619,783
8,156,000
1,616,205
842.500
112,657
4,907
414,883
6,424,758
1,275,390
2,078,400
2,1S7,109
1,472,953
2,336,218
2,214,500
519,569
2,780,056
2,488,887
479,000
563,977
490,000
59,763
30,184
168,729
21,141
467,925
219,427
122,947
78,774
221,3(0
1,070,783
4,198,702
13,937,267
1,634,229
944,866
1,648,212
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
.......
848,975
1,474.606
16,288,158
12,637,760
1,207,293
5,899,990
2,220,976
333,009
Dry Dock
89,520
Manufacturers’
1,098,543
573,480
456,000
832,054
884,187
731,247
1,142,000
968,000
1,435,332
3,588.823
1,061,388
1,866,658
50,590
78,658
476.841
'
987,977
104,2(lS
402,885
10,704
3,638,762
13,511,543
1,550.996
1,012,271
1,447.406
999.500
233,347
59,000
13,215
26,565
49,340
431,486
819,555
226,501
602,841
199.500
1,215
1,962,283
1,284,015
21,104
72,649
269,706
890,700
6,572,990
[ 31,860
867,824
8,266,928
12,295,! 00
947,251
14,S73
15 833
883,702
3,207,298
3,618,784
313,962
2,470,345
1,126,779
12.694,860
1,948,696
44,000
147,918
116,113
86,371
5,972
9,149
1,036,521
122 527
870,701
73,019,957
16,852,568 19,162,917 197,766,999
$234,933,193
408,796
839,800
804,677
1,063.406
3,695,364
685,679
,
19,699
18,102
176,222
88,838
958,071
616,747
Bull’s Head
♦No
189,900
91,713
26,167
159,127
‘26,339
280,492
128.198
49,€43
126,854
1,892,831
Grocers
Totals.
177,247
1,292,651
2,389.237
1,708,068
1,185.909
Park
Mec. Bk. As
2,072,956
7,602
296,2S2
141.198
8,442,466
8,8/4,972
8,100,8 81
Imp. and Traders..
978,660
679,497
305,060
8,752,608
635,950
132.500
279,55S
12S.805
59,434
report—same as last week.
The deviations from the returns of the
as follows :
.Loans
oans
Inc.
previous week are
the whole, favorable to continued
monetary ease. The large increase in the specie line is due
partly to the bringing of gold out of hoards, under the re¬
cent fall of the premium.
The statement
is,
on
The several items compare as
follows with the returns ot
previous weeks:
Circula
Legal Aggregate
Deposits. Tenders. Clearings
Specie.
tiou.
Oct. 7.... 228,520,727 18,470.134 10,970,397 188,504.486 58,511,752 572,703.232
Oct. 14.... 227,541,884 15,890,775 11,722,847 182,364,156 50,459,195 699,348,495
Oct. 21.... 224,030,679 15,586,540 12,338,441 174,192,110 46,169,855 559 1fifiR64
Oct. 28.... 219,965,639 14,910,561 12,923,735 173,624,711 46,427,027 575,945.5*0
Nov. 4
220,124,961 13,724,268 13,289,381 173,538,674 47,778,719 563,524,873
Nov.ll
224,005,572 11,995,201 13,825,209 174,199,442 47,913,888 588,441,862
Nov.18
224,741,853 12,449,989 14,333,168 173,640,464 47,737,560 503,757,650
Nov.25
225,345,177 12,343,542 15,340,528 175,588,073 49.997,271 452,612,434
Dec. 2
229,197,844 13,431,103 15.867,400 175,523.894 48,220,805 487,045.569
Dec. 9
227,839,344 15,622,780 16,570,613 176,480.562 48,271,757 420,105,053
Dec. 16
227,814,356 16,981,435 16,724,725 180,913,753 48,877,556 501,690,808
Dec. 23... 228,572,034 16,<155,037 17,629,425 183,021,870 53,891,520 507,237,904
Dec. 30
229,445,730 15,331,769 17,990,680 189,224,861 71,134.996 396,281,041
Jan 6. ’66. 233,135,059 15,778,741 18,588,428 195,482,254 71,617,487 370.617.523
Jan.13 ’66. 234,938,193 16,852,568 19,162,917 197,766,999 73,019,957 608,082,837
Loans.
Philadelphia Banks.—The
following comparative state-
Philadelphia banks for the last and previous
Jan. 15,
Specie
Legal tenders
Deposits
$14,642,160
47,350,428
1,107,186
17,236,320
36 618,004
Loans
17,267,412
36,947,700
7,357.972
7 819.628
Circulation
Inc.
$476,278
Inc....
183,501
Inc....
31,092
Inc...
329,696
Inc..
34,444
..
..
from Oct. 7th:
399,354,212
7,
14,
ii
u
401,406,013
402,071,130
21.
a
28,
Nov.
-
u
18
26,
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
2,
9,
1,612
1,613
1,619
1,623
1,624
16
23
30
6, 1866
13, ‘*
....
Oct. 17,
Oct. 24,
1.092.755
49.682,319
Oet.
48,959,072
48,317.622
4^,043,189
31,
Nov. 14,
Nov. 20
Nov. 27,
Dec. 4
Dec. 11
Dec. 18
Dec. 26
Jan.
2
Jan.
8
Jan. 15
38.347,233
37,238,078
36,252,038
7,056.984
1,037,705
1,060,579
1,052,357
1.086,774
955,924
49,924,281
49,742,036
7,082,197
7,084,667
917,372
903,181
45.415,040
BANK
(Marked thus * are
not National.)
o
7.009,814
7,004,706
7,059,451
7,065,275
34,067,872
891,993
896,141
7.084,266
7,123,240
937,333
898,565
7.141,389
7,109.293
890,822
983,685
1,007,186
7,226,309
7,319,528
35.342,306
7,357,972
36,947,700
47,350,428
Bowery
Broadway.
Brooklyn*
$41,900,000
Loans
.
Specie
Legal Tender Notes ....
Deposits
Circulation (National)...
Circulation (State)
92,959,864
1,029,105
20,488,014
! 40,989,870
*21,946,596
1,278,948
224,958,975
229,746,086
233,760,135
237,371,156
240,094,565
252,926,620
.
.
..
Commonwealth....
....
Currency
Dry Dock*
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn). ..
Fourth
Fultou
Far. &Cit.(Win’bg)
Gallatin
Greenwich
Grocers’
Hanover
Jan.
$41,900,000
92,245,129
1,031,827
19,914,066
41,718,182
21,806,180
1,828,798
2,050.000 Feb. and
210,000 Jan. and
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
2,000,000 Jar. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 May and Nov,.
600,000 May and Nov..
1,000.000 May and Nov..,
3,000,000 June and Dec
1,935,000 Jan. and July...
4,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July
300,000 Jan. and July...
1,500,000 April and Oct...
3,000,000 Jan. and July...
200,000 April and Oct...
300,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch..
Metropolitan*
36.618.004
banks,
as
1.
$41,900,000
91,421,477
801,415
19,807,800
88,451,794
21,497,364
1,404,721
'Jan. ’66.
Oct. ’65..
.,
....
Nassau
Nassau (Brooklyn) *
National*
New York
New York County..
..
New-YorkExchange.
Ninth.
North America...
North River
Ocean
Oriental
Pacific.
Park
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66.,
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66.,
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66..
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66
Nov. ’65
Jan. ’66
Oct. ’65
Nov. ’65
Jail. ’66..
Jail. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
110
..
.
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Nov. ’65..
Nov. ’65..
Nov. ’65..
Dec. ’65..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Nov. *65..
Jan. ’66..
Oct. ’65
Jan. ’66..
Jan- ’66.,
Jan. ’66..
108
98
107
175
140
100
100
jan. ’66..
110
100
120
1<)7
..
Jan. ’66...
..
..
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Nov.
Jan.
’65
’66...
94
..
..
95’
150
112
iio‘
104
102^
..
..
122
112
..
’65
’65
’66...
’66.
’66...
’65
’66...
mV
107 >6
Jan* ’66...
Nov.
Jan.
Nov.
Nov.
115
110
110
Jan* ’66...
Jan. ’66..
Aug. ’65
105*
lio
no
100
103
..
Ang. ’65
Aug. ’66
'
210
,
Phoenix
..
10834"
..
Republic
..
103
..
412,500 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66...
1,800,000 Jan. and July...
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
St. Nicholas’
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
Seventh Ward.
600,000 April and Oct..
Second
300,000 May and Nov
Shoe & Leather
1,500,000 Jan. and July..
Sixth
200,000 May and Nov...
State of New York.,
2,000,000 May and Nov...
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Tenth
Third.
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Tradesmen’s
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
Union
1,500,000 May and Nov...
600 OOOlJan. and July.,Williamsburg City*.
.12 225
Aug. ’65..
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Ang. ’65 ..
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’66...
2,000,000 Jan.and July... Jan. ’66...
Peoples.’
134
103
liox li 2
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
Aug. ’65..
Aug. ’65..
Aug.. Aug.’65..
July.. Jan. ’66..
600,000 Jan. and July..
400,000 Jan. and July..
Bid. Ask.
133
100
.'Jan. ’66.
600,000 Feb. and Aug..
400,000 Feb. and Aug..
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch..
34.117.4S2
3,000,000 Jan. and July.
100,000 Jan. and July
500,000 April and Oct..
5,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July.
500,000 Jan. and July..
.
Commerce
Continental
Com Exchange
Croton
Last Paid.
Periods.
.
City
City (Brooklyn)
Market.
Dividend.
1,000,000 Jan, and July.,
300,000 Jan. and July..
200,000 .Quarterly....
800,000 Jan. and July
2,000,000 May and Nov
200,000 Jan. and July
450.000 Jan. and July
300,000 Quarterly
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July..
10,000,000 Jan. and July.
750,000 Jan. and July..
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
200,000
100,000 .Quarterly.
200,000 Jan. and July.
259,150 Jan. and July..
250,000 Jan. and July,
150,000 Jan. and July.
600,000 May and Nov..
Jan. and July.
5,000,000 Jan. and July.
600,000 May and Nov.
160,000 Jan. and July..
1,500,000 April and Oct..
‘
200,000 May and Nov..
300.000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,500,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
Bull’s Head
Butchers & Drov...
Central
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham
Chemical
Citizens’
34,095,138
compared with the preceding, shows an increase in loans of
$714,235; in legal tender notes of $513,949; in national
circulation of $140,415, and a decrease in specie of $2,212;
in deposits of $778,262, and in State circulation of
$54,845.
The following are the footings as compared with the two
previous reports:
Jan.
8.
Jan.
Capital
194,182,630
197,798,380
200,925,780
203,877,856
207,212,930
214,110,816
217,384,440
221,567,160
LIST-
a;
100
25
100
100
100
50
........
34,310.272
34,272,551
Boston Banks.—The last statement of the Boston
15.
402,673,793
403,308,793
408,741,893
403,916,898
404,609,493
405,069,203
405,809,208
406,409,208
407,409,203
407,609,203
407,509,203
STOCK
Amount.
America*
America (Jer. City)
American
American Exchange
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
£4.050,109
35.404,524
34,605,024
34,582,031
7,074,066
45,662,762
40,774,150
1,626
1.626
Capital.
Companies.
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
45,596,327
45.598,293
45,650,301
45.941.001
-
1,626
....
Importers & Trad..
3,.
Oct, 10,
1,600
4,
u
Circulation.
Capital.
Banks.
Date.
Oct.
following comparison shows the condition of the Phil¬ Irvmg.
LeatherManufact’rs
adelphia banks at stated periods :
Long Isl (Brook.) .
Circulation.
Loans.
Date.
Deposits Manhattan
Specie.
The
Oct.
organiz¬
designated by the Secretary of the Treasury.
The following comparison shows the progress ot the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation
Eighth
weeks:
1866.
$14,642,150
46,774,150
988,685
Capital
were
were
East River
Jan. 8, 1S66.
National Banks
during last week. .The whole number authorized now
stands 1,62G, with a total capital of $407,509,203.
Amount
of circulation issued to the National Banks for last week is
stated at
$2,832,055; previously, $240,094,565—total
$242,926,620. No additional depositories of public money
Iuc. I,4u2,470
574,489 1
Iuc.
new
ed
Inc. 2.284,74*
| Legal Tenders
1,074,0?*'7
National Banks.—No
C4
Inc. $1,753,184 I Deposits
Specie
pecie
Cln '
insulation
[January 20, I860.
CHRONICLE.
104"
114* *
130
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW
(REPRESENTED BY THE
CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY
American Gold
139* 139* 139% 139*
Coin
National.
United States 6s,
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
do
68,
do
6s,
do
do
do
6s,
do
do
5s,
do
do
5s,
do
do
5s,
do
do
5s,
do
do
5s,
do
do
5s,
Mon.
Sfttar.
SECURITIES.
1868
registered.
1881
coupon.
1881
registered.
5-20s
coupon.
5-20s.
registered.
6-20s (2d issue)
coupon
5.20s
do
—registered
5.20s (3d issue)
coupon
Oregon War, 1881
do.
do.
(i yearly).
—
-
102
101*
101*
101% 101*
102
102
108* 103%
104
102
102
104
103* 104
101%
Cleveland and Pittsburg.
Cleveland and Toledo
96*
coupon.
registered.
93*
coupon
registered.
R.. .{cur.).
do
do
do
do
6s, Union Pacific R.
7-30s Treas. Notes—1st series.
do
2d series.
do
do
do
do
do
'Sd series.
do
do
6s, Certificates,
99*
98*
98*
98*
—
98*
98*
98*
98*
98%
93%
93%
99%
99%
99
99
99
99
93*
—
98* 98*
98* 98*
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River.
Illinois Central
Joliet and
9S*
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s, 1872
1860
96
96
—
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
St.
75*
RR.).
79
Atlantic and Great Western,
Buffalo, New York
—
—
—-
—
99*
—
—
—
99*
85*
99*
85*
99*
85%
—
93
—
—
94
—
—
99*
85*
94
..
{.
87*
87
87
72
72
72
S8
—
—
26*
239
240
94% 94% 95
94* 96
101* -02% 102* 100* 101*
67
135
50
50
Sinking Fund
97*
93
93*
1st mortgage
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent..
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
Interest..,
do
*
do
do -»
Extension
do
■
do
do
1st mortgage.k...
do
do
consolidated
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
do
4th mortgage
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund..
85
86
84
.
83* 83*
100
and Western, 1st mort.
do
2d mort.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
do 2d mortgage, 1-864
do
—
—-
—
—
—
;
.
.
loo
.100
loo
’
;
joo
.! .*.’ 100
1.33
43*
—
—
135
43*
—
—
100 137
gp
,
.
100 13* 43*
131
184* 135
44 * 44%
45* 45
125
—
—
43
44*
135
1*1
Is
1
do
do
do
do
do
43* 44%
135* 135*
Ohio and
14
100
53
53
.
do
do
do
do
St.
—
203
41* 41* 41*
50
61
51
7s, convertible, 1876
do
50*
101
101
*.
;
95
50
50
92H
92
103
|
and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do
do
2d mort...
8d mort...
Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
2d, pref
do
2d, income.
Wabash, 1st mortgage
1st mortgage, extended.
Louis, Alton.and
do
do
Toledo and
42
93
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
do
.....
100
Mortgage
6s, 1887
6s, Real Estate
6s, subscription
7s, 1876
do
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
1
.
.
95
Y...
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
New York Central 6s, 1883.. .T
do
...
99
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s
do
do
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage.
do
do
Income
v
21
—
44
135
101*
99
do
3d mortgage, 1875*
convertible, 1867
do
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
\
:
99
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
—
Light
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.” 50 13
13*
Mariposa Mining
100
17*
Mariposa Preferred
"
ioo 16
Metropolitan Gas
New York Steamship
!...!!!.
............
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship
*io6
do
do
100
Scrip ...
Pennsylvania Coal
50
Quicksilver Mini ng
100 40* 41%
United States Telegraph
’ ] ‘ .*.100
47
Western Union Telegraph
.ioo 46
26*
26*
98
do 2d mortgage, 1879
*
do' 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4tli mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
—
—
—
„
95
1st mort
2d mort
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st
Canton, Baltimore
Wyoming Valley Coal..;
26*
Income...
-
do
—
.
26*
Delaware, Lackawanna
—
Mlscellaneo us,
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
>
do
do
do
do
—
....
26*
and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Chicago and Alton,
—
—
—
—
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas
do
do
—
Central American Transit.
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
.
93*
93*
Railroad Bonds:
—
Central Coal
92*
100
.100 135
100
Toledo, Wabash and Western
do
do
do
preferred....
93
92
—
Stock
ersey City 6s, Water Loan
New York 7s, 1875
do
6s, 1876
do
6s, 1878
;
do
6s, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1S70
do
5s, 1873
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1S75
do
5s, 1876
do
5s, 1890
do
5s, 1898
do
5s,F. Loan, 1868..
93*
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
do
do
preferred. 100
do
Sixth avenue
Third avenue
80
—
92%
100
95
100 102*
50
100
~
103*
69*
96*
100
Second avenue.
77
—
*
68*
105
105*
69* 69%
92
Virginia 6s, coupon
Wisconsin 6s, War Loan
Municipal.
Brooklyn 6s
do
6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan..'
6s, Improvement
100
100
.100
100
100
and Chicago
Reading
...
67*
preferred..
do
do
do
Panama
..
!05
69
100
.'
Norwich and Worcester...
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
80
:
do
6s. 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1868
do
7s, 1878
do
7s, War Loan
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s...
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
6s, (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
5s, 1866
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1871
do
5s, 1874
:
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1876
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1870
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long Loans
5s
do
do
‘
Morris and Essex
Michigan 6s, 1873
J
100
100
New Jersey
New York Central
New Haven and Hartford.
Louisiana 6s
72*
100
100
100 105
1st preferred
2d preferred..
Mississippi and Missouri.
92
90%
105* 105* 105* 104* 103*
127*
do
do
guaranteed.. .100
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
100
1st pref.. .100
do
do
" do
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
do
100
preferred
1862
1865
1870
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
50
100 105
100 126*
50
50
100
Michigan Central
;
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
90%
93*
91* 92%
85*
91*
81%
105
150
100
.
do
do
do
do
Georgia 6s
.
-..
...
Long Island
McGregor Western
Marietta and Cincinnati
78* 78%
78*
106
100
100
50
:
Chicago
103
107
113
118
76
106
150
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
State.
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860.
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do 1877
do
do
do 1879
do
do
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
5s
do
2^s
Iowa 7s, War Loan
,
..
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
93%
99%
93*
93%
93
Erie
do preferred
95*
—
50
.100
and Western
Fri.
31% 31*
31* 32* 32
57* 58* 57* 56* 57
104* 101* 102*
103* 103* 105
50
Eighth Avenue
—
Wed. Thar.
106
.'. 50 17*
*
Delaware, Lackawanna
97
i
—
-■do
do
do
do
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
—
102*1102
..100
100
Chicago and Rock Island
101*
102
100
preferred
do
do
—
—
—
preferred
do
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
103*
104
104
104* 104
104*
104
104
registered.
.
Chicago and Alton. 1
120
,
do
coupon.
1871
1871
1874
1874
10-40s
10-40s
120
I
100
Central of New Jersey
—
—
Tum.
10
100 105*
100 113
100
100 32
100 58%
Brooklyn City
......coupon.
1868
Railroad Stocks.
—
Mon.
Satur
SECURITIES.
122
121
123
registered.
1867
FRIDAY, JAN 'ARY 19.)
ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING
Fri
Thur.
Wed.
Tuee.
77
CHRONICLE.
THE
1866.]
January 20,
do
do
80
*
2d
mortgage
InterestBonds
Equipment
.
76
75
78
THE CHRONICLE.
[January 20,1866,
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’
LIST.
i
Amount
American Gold Coin
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered.
do
1848....,
coupon.
do
do
registered. [ :
do
1860
coupon | I
do
do
registered, f
1858
do
do
!
.coupon. )
,
registered.
Rate.!
9,415,250
6
8,908,342
Jan. &
6
20,000,000 5
Jan.
1864
do
-J
11881
“
*
*
102
102
3.926,000
803,000
—
War Bonds....
Connecticut—War Bonds...
do
Tax Exempt. B'ds
Georgia—State Bonds.
do
!
525.000'
I
;
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana- -State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
1
i
I
!
War Loan Bonds
|
|
28,000
1,116.500
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
3,192,763
1.727,009
1,200,090
250.000
7
6
700.000 7
750.000: 6
700,000 7
1,000,000j
250,000
602.000
6
13,701,000 6
7.000,000; 6
95,000
6
9
6
6
8
!
1
Bounty Bouds
j
5
442.961; 5
900.0O0' 5
800,000! 5
25,566.000! 7
j 4’095l309
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates.
i
i
j
Wisconsin—State Bonds
1
do
War Fund Bo*ds.... 1
do
War Fund Certif...^
do
do
do
do
do
2,183.632
Bonds;
Vermont—State Certificates
j
Railroad Bonds
)
1,600,000
2,400.000
679,000
gJWOOO 6
Feb. &
a
i
'
kao’ooo
is 264 642
300,000
6
6
1.200 000
6
605,000, 7
var.
var.
Jan. & Dec. ‘71
Jan. & July ’83
do
j’85
Jan. & July ’67
do
1’77
94
....
.!
..
Apr, & Oct.j’»3-’98
’
....
j
,1
|
|
:::: n
85#
85#
do
land,
do
idenc
do
do
estef
do
do
....
‘
92
j|
95"
....
94
oi"
90
89#
....
100
j
....
j
| 90"
88
*
*
*
#
}
953:1
97
*1
S'k
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
Sol.B'ntyFd. B
Riot Dam.R.B
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
CityBds,new
■
....|
’93
’88
do
do
do
do
J
•n#7
Railroad Bond*.
Railroad
Bonds,
[.—City Bonds...
Railroad B'ds
City Loan....
‘.—City Bonds...
City Bonds...
Railroad
AMEN’
do
lOUIS,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
!’ranc
do
do
do
do
do
County B’ds
Real Estat*
Sewerage*
Improaement..
Water
narbor
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
Cal.—City Bonds.
*
City FireB.
City Bonds.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
90
i
do
Jan. &
•
•
96#
•
fioo
....
9
101#
|100
„
103
;J.,A.,J.&0. 1890-
101#
....
M.,J.,S,&D. 1890
2
1
92
90
....
)
3
’65
.
l66
96
7
J
3
100
...
...
110
....
Jan. & July
3
do
1869
do
7
do
3
....
....
•• ••
82
93
....
....
....
>
95*
Apr. & Oct. 1881
Jan. & July 1876
’79’6 7 "" 96"
do
1888
do
96
100
'Apr. & Oct. 1895
90
Jan. & July
j ***?
var. j
do
1879
do
1890
do
1871
do
June &Dec. ’69 ’7 3
Apr. & Oct. 1865
Jan. & July 1871
90
•
8
v •
6
6
Various.
Feb. & Aug
Jan. & July
June &Dec.
Various,
6
6
6
7
r:
July
do
Jan. & July
....
....
1882
1876
1883
’65 ’81
’65 ’7f
’77 ’&
Various,
do
....
....
::::
90
var.
var.
May &Nov. 1887
•Jan. & July
....
....
8
do
4 [June &Dec. 1894
6
;Feb. & Aug ’70 ’£
7 'Jan. & July 1873
5 :Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’£
60,000 6 Jan. & July
150,000 5
Apr. & Oct.
200,000 6 ; Jan. & July
3,000,200 5 May &Nov. 1870
2,147,000 5
1880
do
900,000 5
Feb. & Aug 1890
100,000 6
1890
do
483,900 5 May & Nov. ’75’7
1,878,900 5 Apr. & Oct. 1875
190,000 5
May & Nov. ’70’7
402,768 5
1868
do
5
399,300
Jan. & July 1898
3,066,071 6
1887
do
275,000 6
1898
do
2,083,200 6 Feb. & Aug 1887
1,966,000 6 May & Nov. 1876
600,000 6
do
1873
1,800,000 6
do
1883
2,748,000 6
do
1878
150,000 5
do
1S66
500,000 5
’67 ’7
do
154,000 5
do
1873
102.000 6
Jan. & July ’65’6
895,570 6
May & Nov. 1864
490,000 6
do
1867
1.000,000 6
do
1865
2,500,000 5
do
‘66 ’7
1.400,000 6 May &.Nov.
2,000.000 6
do
949.700 6
do
’80-’81
4,996,000 6
do
1.442.100 6
do
552.700 5 Jan. & July 65 ’81
5
739,222
do
’65 ’82
6
2,232,800, „
do
’65 ’93
911,500
219,000
100,000
425,000
7,898,717!
6
l,009,700 i 6
985,326'
1,500,000
do
Various.
do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
523,000
425,000!
254,000;
484,000
239,000!
163,000!
457,000;
429,900:
285,000
1,352,600 10
1.000.000
338,075
....
....
’65 ’82
‘65 ’76
’88- 9S
1884
’65 ’as
’65 ’90
’79 ’88
’71 ’87
’71 ’83
’65 ’86
’67 ’81
’71 ’73
‘72 ’74
’74’77
May & Nov.
July
Jan. &
do
dp
1871
1866
1875
1888
do
^pril&Oct.
j Jan. & July
1
various.
93#
....
—
93#
88
93”
92#
'*
*
.
•
•
•
*
92
-
♦
....
Ill
.
.
....
85
92
70
96
96
•
var.
*
*
•
....
...
87#
87#
•
•
•
•
....
1883
1884
*
...
’65’82
00
446,800
1,464,000!
C.&Co’tvB.
....
1893
do
do
do
do
1.496.100
el.—City Bpnds,.,
...
....
Apr. & Oct. ’68’71
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
600,000
600,000
300,000
200,000
150,000
260,000
178,500,10
329,000! 6
1,133,500 ; 6
300,000
960,000
i|....
do
’65 ’99
Jan. & July var
do
1913
Various. ‘66 ’83
1,800,000
•
Various.
Jan. &
10
..
85"
1870
July 1873
May & Nov 1875
[Jan. & July 1886
5
6
6
6
6
6
■7
7
6
7
6
6
6
7
7
7
8
7
6
7
7
6
6
....
J.,A.,J.&O.il870
7
..
New York City—Water Stock..
do
do
Water Stock..
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
do
W’r S’k of ’54
do
do
B11. S’k No. 3.
do
do
Fire Indem. S.
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
do
Real Estate B.
do
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
Fl.D't. F’d. S.
do
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
do
do
Pub. Edit. S’k.
do
do
Tomp.M'ket S
do
do
Union Def. L.
do
do
Vol. B'nty L'n
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
do
94
’78
’93
’68
New
Philadelphia, Pa—City Bds,old
93#
Julyj’08 ’IK)
;
Water Bonds
do
City Bonds.....
Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
London, Ct.—City Bonds...
do
do
do
do
99 ‘
var.
j var.;
New
20,000
256,368
50,000
650,000
319,457
400,000
125,000:
130,000,
500.000!
375,000;
122,000,
118,000
650,000
City Bonds....
NewYorkO’nty.—C’t House
1868
’r.s’ooo
102
....
71 ’94
|
*2 871 000
•
....
Aug. j 1871
Various.
Jan. &
T’lok’noo
i*>’79<)’ooO
12>24*.500
•
....
1868
,1870
1875
1881
1886
1
2 595 516
1
•
....
var.
Nov.|’68-‘71
Various, j var.
do
5
oooi
r*
May&
5
3 qoq
77#
98"
Jan. & July ,1860
do
'1865
o<) *209 000
77#
-
11874
379.866
Rhode
South Carolina—State Stock...
j
Tennessee—State Bonds
!
d#
Railroad Bonds.
do
Improvement
.
1871
►3
1,009,500
Military L’n Bds
Island—State (War) lids. I
...
1868
c*
j 6.l68’ooo
....
...
1866
3
562,26S
do
1
;
'1877
9,129,585
j
"
95
sojj |
11875
i_
167.000
1
j
1866
1872
1873
.1874
4,500.000
....
107
....
pleas.
3
1,163,000
Foreign Loan
Foreign Loan
101#
% '101
1.... 95
1878
c3
192.585
Carolina—State Bonds.
Ohio—Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan.. .r
0!
1868
3
do
do
96
pleat
r3
City Bonds,
Water Bds.
City Bonds...
85
1868
&July J875
do
1878
Jan. & July 1877
J.—City Bonds,
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
Jan.
500,000
North
<
do
do
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds....
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds....
96
:
short
var.
il
do
do
oi" ;ioi#
1870
[May & Nov.
900,000
War Loan Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
.
702.000
3.050.000'
6.000.000
2.250.000
-Canal Bonds.
Jersey City, N.
oi '
July)
do
do
do
6o
....
)
July ‘
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
...
var.
—
Jan. &
Jan. &
909.607
j
94
3
1890-
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
do
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
do
.
7
6
1,189,780
j
City Bonds
City Bonds
Water Bonds...
Railroad
die'
T
'80
Water Bonds....
Sewerage Bouds.
do
do
do
...
....
6
6
731,000
700,000
j
!.li
do
‘73 ’7 *
do
1S7S
do
1883
do
1866
Jan. & July 1S67
do
ilS83
77*
Jan. & July'‘71 ’8
do
j‘72 ’87
do
i'72 ’£ >r 77
do
;1866
Feb. & Aug. 1876
8
| 97#
....! 90
jMar. &Sept. 1865
;Jau. & July 11868
'
2,500,000
do
do
liilioo’
var.
’68 ’74 j
1871
I
dein. !
’67 .69
do
500,000 6
800,000 6
General Fund.
do
96
90
1870
Jun. & Dec. '68’7 1
6.500,000
2.100,000 : 5
6,500,000 6
3.000.000'
431,090
5:15,100
1.650.000;
July
.
Water Bonds
Detroit, Mich, —City Bonds
75
Mar.&Sept.
Jan. &
8,171,902
"
Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
do
State Stock
do
do
2,000,000
913,000
1,030,000
Water Bonds....
..
299,000
571,000
360,000
City Bonds
Sewerage Bonds
do
100
do
1877
Jan. & July’’76’78
jJan. & July
4,800.000
do
State Scrip..... |
do
Bounty Fd L'n.
do
War Loan
Michigan-—State Bonds
1
do
State Bonds
do
State Bonds
•
do
State Bonds
1
do
War Loan
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
do
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bouds
(TI,&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
do
War Fund Bds
do
War Notes....
New Jersey—State
Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York’
do
foreign Loan......
Domestic Loan
i
7
200.000: 7
4,800.000' 5
800,000 6
Municipal Bonds
i
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
236.000!
2.000,000
5,325,500 5
2,058,173 2#;.
do
“ 1866
1,225,500 6 .May & Nov. 1881
200.000 7
; Jan. &
July ’1887
5.398.000
532.000
i
121,540
5,550,000
216,000
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
-
516,000
3.942,000
Massachusetts—State Scrip,
1,281,000
634,200
Pud. Park L'n.
Water Loan...
do
do
do
July 1870
do
’70 ’77
do
1860
do
11862
do
1865
do
! 1870
do
1877
do
1879
do
'1879
Jan. & July 1866
800,000;
State Bonds
War Loan
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)...
do
State Bonds (RR)....
do
State Bonds for B'ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds.coupon: |
do '
StateBds inscribed (
do
S ta t e *Bo n d s.
coupon.
do
6
6
:
I
do
do
do
do
do
do
3.293,274
1,700,900
490.0001
Kansas—State Bonds..
Kentucky- -State Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. &
803.000
Iowa—State Certificates
do
3,747,000
do
993,000
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds....
do
Improved St’k
90
;
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
Registered Bonds
do
Coupon Bonds
Stg.
97#
....
1879
740,000 6
583,205 4
6,580,416 5
1,265,610 6
1,949,711
City Bonds
City Bonds
....
....
1913
197,700) 6
Water Loan
Water Loan
4
9
2
var.
600,000 4
4,963,000 5
820,000 6
1,500,000 6
3.500,000 6
1,060,000 ; 6
554,000, 6
Railroad Debt
do
do
5
6
6
6
5,000,000 6
f
City Debt
do
do
do
do
..
2.073,750
B. & O. RR..
Park
do
...
j
B.&O.R.co?^?}
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
..
2 000 000
York&Cum.R.
do
do
do
1872 I
Oct. & Apr. f 72 '841
do
1885
!
Jan. & July 1880
91
do
“1872
8,000,000
Water Loan...
$90,000
225,000
850,000
300,000
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
98#
1876
’78 '80118
-
N.W.Virg.RR.
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
99#
99
99
Miscellaneous.
Bangor, Mc.-
'
j
do
RR. Bds.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
104
r
do
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement.
18821 jjfjfgj 103#
May & Nov.
11884-j j 101# 101#
May & Nov. 1885 101# 10176
Mar. & Sept,
j 1904-} jjg
Jan.
jlw,,#w,uuuj
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
-
do
Union Pacific RR. Bonds of 1865 .;
1.258.000!
& July 1895
Treasury'Notes (1st series)...
1300,000,000)7.30 Feb. & Aug. 1867 1 99#
onn
Ann n oni Tnn
Cr
do
do
(2d series)...
300.000,000 7.301Jun. & Dec. -iqhq
1868
987-6
do
do
(3d series)...
230,000,000|7.30;Jan. & July 1868
98#
Debt Certificates
55,905,000 6
1 year ,98#
Maturity
State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
2.709,000
Jan. & July 1877
do
do
do
688.000
do
California—Civil Bonds
do
do
98
Acked
Municipal Securities
Alleghany City', Pa.—City Bds.
104
104
July; 1881
Jan. &
Bid
103# 103#
May & Nov.!
j 50,000,000;
1W77nim
1W7U,1UU;
1864 ...coupon. )
do .registered. j
122
120
MARKET.
Outs landing.
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
122#
July 1881
July
>1
Vmnnnnmn!
coupon.
do .registered. J
1865...
(10-40s)
Jan. &
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
139#
1868-j
& July!
18711 j JJ*!
95
& July;
18741 ! 94
Jan.
fj
V.::...registered. ] ^,746,000 6
do
do
do
July 1867
July
Jan. &
7,022,000 5
Oregon War Bds {yearly) I rAunim
do
do
(J yearly) $00 P°n”\ 1,016,000
Bonds (5 20s) of 1862—coupon. )
do
do
do .registered, j 514,780,500,
do
do
do
do
do
Princi-j MARKET.
l5ue. ! Bid- |Asked
Payable.
139
.
do
do
do
do
INTEREST.
'Outstanding.
:
I
DENOMINATIONS.
•
following table shows the foreign imports of some leading
commerce at this port for the past week, since
January
1, 1866, and for the corresponding period iu 1865
The
$1)t Commercial ®imes.
COMMERCIAL
articles of
EPITOME.
throughout the city is exceedingly dull. The stagnation
which prevails is only paralleled by the state of trade subsequent
to some great panic, or during the first year of the late warTrade
sides
which follows
accounts of the exhaustion
come
Buttons
Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags
Coffee,
pressed.
Breadstuff’s have been
very
dull with
an
Bark Peruv
Blea powders
Brimstone, tons.
Cochineal
Cream Tartar...
Gambier
irregular de¬
and prices have under¬
Gills,
Pork and Lard that are now close at h ind.
Groceries have been less active, but with little change, until tonew
<day, when there was a large business done iu Colfee—the sales of
Rio amounting to 10,000 bags, with some lots of West Indies.
Sugars were more active, but at rather easier prices. Molasses
was in good demand.
A large movement in Cassia and some
other spices was reported, but particulars did not transpire .
Metals and East India goods have been dull and drooping.
Naval Stores have come forward freely, and with some decline have
>>een taken more freely for export.
Oils have been dull and droop¬
ing. Petroleum is in large supply and the market quite depressed.
Hides and Leather have been very firm. Tobacco dull. Wool has
taken quite an active turn at steady prices.
•Freights have been dull except in the shipments of cotton to
Liverpool, which have beeu very active—the engagements lor the
week amounting to about 14,000 bales.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week, and since Jan. 1,
Slave been
as
follows:
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
Since
Jan. 1.
363
This
week.
Ill
Ashes, pkgs
Tar
22.289
75.307
12,349
46,730
64,979
....
Oats
Corn.
Pitch
30,250
92.791! Oil cake,
Rye
5,627
....
5,73-5
82
667
150
82
pkgs
24,941
...
9,267
25,190
930
6,017
2,495
2,397
6,705
2,880
5,298
«
350
3,407
Cheese
Cut meats
1.500
EggS
1,243
24,010
Pork
3,218
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
309
2.176
698
229
15,404
558
30.747
486
151
210
54
Copper, bbls
Dried
fruit, pkgs...
-Grease, pkgs
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
Hops, bales
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
Molasses,hhds,bbls
66,847
9,225
Butter, pkgs
100
375
'Copper, plates
.
605
1,040
'Cotton, bales
211
230
350
Flaxseed
IBeans
JPeaa
•Corn meal, bbls..
Corn meal, baas.
B. W.Flour, bags
4,951
712 Provisions—
382
Barley
4,278
92,744! Oil lard
250! Oil, Petroleum
19.000 Peanuts, bags
8,666
Malt
<Graas seed.
Spirits turpentine
Rosin
JRreadstuffs—
iFlour, bbls
Wheat, bush
AN. 1.
This
Since
week.
Jan. 1.
2.488
1,690
23.4H4
14,583
THE WEEK, AND SINCE
1,594
59,903
7601 Rice, pkgs
453i Starch
616 Stearine
211 Spelter, slabs
90 Sugar, hhds &
'...
416
—
59
2,326
90
1.699
Whisky, bbls
Hogs, No..
2,668|Rice, rough, bush..
1,165
195
5
Sugar,
boxes and
bags
..
5.828
254 Corks
738
834
327
484 Fancy
7 Fish
Gunny cloth
640
834
82
997
Hair
215
i78
r-37
15
Ivory
32 Hides,
68 Rice
8S
613
623
178
21
Hides, dressed..
Watches
Linseed.. J.
Molasses
44
68
164
Hardware
2,420
1,372
9,960
2,438
5,514
5,756
19,367 25,950
25,997 74,369
1,205
2,212
5,511
Ginger
Pepper
Saltpeter
3,302
184
4,076
697 12,183
227
790
Logwood
'*97
184
317
114
114
757
Woods.
Fustic
2,233
5.819 11,052
6,068
8,473
2,184
Mahogany
45
EXPORTS
SPECIE)
OF
EXCLUSIVE
PORTS
FOR
THE
THE
WEEK
13,947 Oil cake,
lbs
788378
25,950
Mf d wood,
Ext. Logwood,
1000
bxs...
.200
BREMEN.
Dried apples,
bbls
Ess. oils, cs
3,900
100
3
3.000
8,607
350
' 178
4,950
160
400
2.129
4,550 Ag'l impits,
pkgs
'....26
$48,347 Clocks, bxs...570
Cutlery, cks
1
78
drums
619
Beeswax, lbs.2704
Drugs, pkgs
1,750 Furs, cs
1,260 Beef, tes
Mahogany,
crotlies
.616
Tobacco stems,
hhds
62
6,200
990
1
Skins, bis
Seed,
bgs
118
Cedar,
375
....
wood,
Tobacco, cs
cs
4,907
8,009
Cheese, lbs.185293
9
2
249
960
4,081
Tobacco, lihds.20
Tea, pkgs
155
Gin, pkgs
97
Rum, punch
3,064
4,770
2,000
.20
..
554
Alcohol, pipes .6
.
Petroleum,
1,776
2992
galls
$75,586
BRITISH WEST
INDIES.
Clover
6S75
3,217
..
31,757
Furniture, cs ..94
Flour, bbls... 1824
Corn bush
.2194
2,750
14,462
bbls.. 1695
16646
8
Tobacco, hhd
Wine, pkgs ....17
.
1011
bags
1,646,788
13* >00
45 Rosin, bbls... 1011
18,100
Pork, bbls ....282
36,947 Lard, lbs.... 14735
1,800 Candles, bxs..606
16,307 Soap, bxs ...539
Butter, lbs.. .9194
150 Petroleum,
7
8,720
galls
91420 41,669 Tobacco, cs
Lard, lbs.... 35000
5,800 Paints, pkgs.. .10
981
720 32,128 Hams, Ids
$142,804 Beef, tes
Bacon, lbs..68500 11,750 Bacon, lbs....1020
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Tobacco, hhds.78 15,760 Oil, bbls
5
Pickled C. Fish,
Metal goods, cs.l
60
570 Mfd tobacco,
lbs
lbs
8160
1,295 Oats, bush... 1257
Hake, qtls....l00
,527
Oxide zinc,
Whiskey, bbl.. .1
Flour, bbls
50
• 449
Muskets, cs.... .3
Tobacco, bis. .178
casks
2,000
50
1,508 Cheese.lbs.. .1589
1,556 Rum, bbls
8
1,150 Hav, bale s.... 375
79
980 Beef, bbls
1070
Saddlerv, cs
2,320 Beeswax, lbs.2200
Hoops.,
277 Roots, bags. ...9
4800
Miscellaneous
154 Corn, bush..11500 11,040 Corn meal,
bbls
113
Pork, tes
74
3,250
Peas, bbls
50
$5,377
LIVERPOOL.
$252,009 Bread, pkgs.. .282
CORK.
Peas, bush — 250
Cotton,
Shooks
1105
bales.... 11062 2,004,469 Petroleum,
galls .... 153701 102,150 Hoop skirts, cs .1
Flour, bbls.. 4772 41,30*1
GIBRALTAR.
Live stock.
Corn, bush.. 69575 68,240
head
78
Petroleum,
Wheat,
bush
24151 42,650
gals
68479 42,846 Oats, bush... .280
Cheese, lbs.105808 19,158 BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN Petroleum,
COLONIES.
galls
2736
Tallow,
9
lbs
241972 36,325 Flour, bbls .4803 39,488 Shoes, cs
245
Pork, bbls.
6,459 Spars
2
Bacon,
650 Pump
.30
lbs..
416703 63.415 Beef, tes..
1
..1
250 Lumber, ft. .33009
Lard, lbs...2S74S0 44,125 Melodeon.
Lead pipe, pkg 1
Corn meal,
8,220
Hams, lbs. ..55000
265
bbls
1175
1,210 Bran, bush
8,500
Tobacco, tes 110
276 Stone, pcs
710 Bread, pkgs.. ..60
23
Staves
7200
173 Ale, bbls..
60
•Butter, lbs
575
India Rubber,
111 Mfd tobacco,
52 Lard, lbs
CS
1
.,.575
lbs
2980
173
Tobacco, hlids2i9 6S,45S Cheese, lbs.. ..719
1,146 Potatoes, bbls..78
Shoe pecs,
Candles, bxs. .300
Staves
32000
473
2,248
266
8,129
2,927
2,124
1,301
3,500
435
170
238
240
137
100
731
192
106
410
1
50
430 Pork, bbls
243 Oars
2,675
17,367
2,351
Oil meal,
lbs
seed,
Oil cake,
lbs....
900 Staves.
1,465
.98
Drugs, pkgs
..
'lbs
682 Flour,
1,626
5,500
440
Hardware, cs.. .21
$3,077,103
Spermacitti,
5252
cs
945
Quan. Value
Broom corn,
22
bis.
Ext. logwood,
bxs
:
50
Mfd tobacco,
1511
lbs
800
Books,
LONDON.
Clover
Mid.
3
Miscellaneous....
1,775
Whalebone,
log
18,829
99
pkgs
4
4
9
Cotton, bales.425 100,350 Silk waste, bis. .1
Sew maeh, cs. .24
Tobacco,
lbs
JAN.
Rosin, bbls.. .300
Rosin, bbls.. 1900
Cotton, bis.... 121
...
NEW YORK TO FOREIGN
16, 1866.
OF
ENDING
Quan. Value.
2,200
Q.uan. Value.
HAMBURG,
Pork, bbls
PORT
FROM
407
428
165
266
undressed. 73,982195,475 182,903
25
22
Feed, pchs..... 20
Wagon
1
3,649
27,577
2,269
Cassia
4,865
"
1,254
1,757
1,795
4
14,687 15,335
853
1,402
Metals, &c.
Cutlery
1.002
1,304 Spices, &c.
Jewelrv, &c.
Jewelry
116
89.351121,313 31,964
46,773 62,319 14,947
Goods
167 Fruits, &c.
Lemons
132
Oranges
Nuts
98
Raisins
997
307
2,978 10,229
India rubber
292
S49 2,078
355
reported by value.
$5,071 $33,077 $5,247
Cigars
2,965
8
250
8,249 2,478
1,986 21,315
50
2,710
2,324
Wool, bales
7 Articles
Soda, ash
'
1,752
244
Wines
2,900
Hides. &c.
Bristles
4,715
2,105
1,750
Champagne;bask
35
1,804
Hemp, bales
800
688
Tea
12 Tobacco!
130 Waste
258 Wines, &c.
Soda, sal
,
.
925
3,178 2,326
7,283 19,677 4,420
170,286 325,716 91,987
437
1,899 1,294
bbls
Candles, bxs.. 100
428
Dressed
Steel
Tin plates, bxs..
Tin slabs, lbs...
Rags
Sugar, hhds, tes &
47
-
.
495,497 889,864
Spelter, lbs
Soda, bi-carb
Flax
Furs
.
10,454 13,052
Lead, pigs
769
.
1,584
15,268
1,389 Wool, Dales.
877
128
268
5.861
128
bbls
114,112 Tobacco, hhds
44,025
6,849
113
532 Tobacco
156
754
358
3,824
16,671 Tallow, pkgs
3,130
Naval Stores—
Crude tnrp bbls..
675
842
"Iron, RR bars..,
3,915
7
....
Oil. olive
any
able lots of
114
3,887
ess
the Jan. 1 time
week. 1866. 1865.
114
367
235
530
39
56
10
745
114
200
682
3S3
40
79
101
307
Opium
has not been sufficient *BacoD
important operations. Beef has also felt the in¬
fluence or a light packing season, and has ruled firm, with a good
♦degree of activity and an upward tendency. A portion of the
advance has been lost in the past two days, and the close is dull
and unsettled. Buyers seem to have imbibed some distrust respect¬
ing the capacity of the market to pass to consumption the consider
offering for
__
Indigo
Madder
strong speculative fluctuations. The deficiency in the Pork
packing at the West has been made the basis of large speculative
There
39
53
*
Gum. Arabic
gone
orders for Pork and Lard.
530
Gums, crude
cline.
The Provision market has been excited,
bags
Cotton, bales
Drugs, «fcc.
over-trading. All are sellers ;'few care to buy.
The importers of dry goods are putting goods into the auction
rooms thus early.
Cotton after an active week closes flat and de¬
iFor Since Same
For Since Same
the Jan. 1, time
week 1866. 1865.
139
313
95
68
2,S24 6,828
141
597
296
14.691 23,725 23,368
33
83
5,711
Jan. 19, 1S66.
Friday Night,
From all
79
THE CHRONICLE.
January 20,1866.]
369
989
2,115
...
following table shows the exports from this port of some
leading articles of commerce for the past week, since January 1,
1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
The
For
the
week.
Ashes,
Spts Turp.
pots,
bbls
83
83
10
Rye
bbls
Corn
4,904
Rosin, bbls.
Tar, bbls...
5,624
27,673
55,237
30
Beeswax, =lbs.
©readstuffs.
Flour, bbls.
10
100
Oatsj
Barley, bus.
Peas, bush..
Candles, bxs.
Cotton, bales.
Hay, bales...
Hops, bales..
Naval Stores,
Crnde Turp.
553
24,151
.
2,742
50,284
83,969
2,432
15;419
240,546
2,541
595
1,271
12,379
1,725
4,758
2,656
18,918
4,540
30
-
bbls
26,942
meal,
Wheat, bus.
Rye, bush .
Corn, bush.
>
.
flour,
bbls
35
Since Same
Jan. time
1, '66. '65.
316
50
1,817
1,490
1,500
Pitch, bbls.
18
130
bbls
.
Ashes, Pearls,
bbls
For
the
week.
Since Same
Jan. time
1, '66. '65.
.
1.120
488
'
317
50
86
Oil cake,lbs2,435,166 3,596,0051.796,067
35,202 Oils.
Petrol., gals 520,701 974,435 116,618
279
328
156
Whale, gals
10,365
21,653
Sperm, gals
133
853
4,032 Lard, gals
36,341 Provisions.
4,480
3,146
1,152
Pork, bbls..
5,368 Bacon, lbs.. 490,558 766.825 617.626
636
1,821
1,785 Beef, bbls..
293
1,392
1,740
Beef, tes...
754
1,470 Butter
27,482 106,325 396,374
2,944 Cheese
300,218 705,2601,851.358
Lard
509
620,9031,386,200 699,222
794 Staves M
479,091 590,251 188,650
376 Tallow
252,484 610,5001,220,552
4,688
8,746
Tobaccs, pkgs
• 2,172
Tobacco, mf.
lbs
47,039 163,206
20,925
Whalebone...
2,000
5,252
32,422
.
602
365
1,335
425
1,346
140
7,120
170
1,846
S86
300
111
1,350
no
351
150
..
600
..
bbls
48
Staves, No. .76500
Shoe pegs,
bbls
150
10,650 Oil nieal, lbs 7000
Books, cs..,. .1
.
SO
Apples, bbls.. 100
Bladders, bbls ..2
Cloyer seed,
bags
513
pfl,'galls
236
bbls
253
445
...30
144
Glassware, cs
3
112
230 Starch, bxs
..20 s
Rope, coils
5
248
Rice, bgs ......30
7,911 Paper hangings,
590 Preserves, cs
cs
..16
0Q
.5
700
178
459 Perfumery, bxs.50
100 Beans, bbls.. ..51
2,353
Iron safe.. T., ...2
1,750 Miscellaneous....
..34
3,176
9,888- Hops, bis
313
$76,17T
1>200 Hardware, cs ...5
-
.
Tar, bbls ....1462
797
209
300
109
802
..
...
..
—1
....
80
THE CHRONICLE
(Juan. Value.
Qnan. Value.
Lard, lbs....8.925
HAVRE.
Petroleum,
Shooks
1,000
galls
45333 19,139 Hoops
40,000
Tobacco, hhds.199 42,735 Cotton gins, cs. .4
Cotton, bales,.771 180,625 Saddlery, cs
1
Potashes, bbls.83
4,356 I ron wheels... .60
Pearl do
10
526 Hams, lbs.. .2,100
Sweepings, bblsl5 1,500 Pork, bxs
2
Fish roses,
Apples, bbls.. .20
bbls
215
2,200 Hardware, cs
.3
Lard, lbs... .31310
5,792 Potatoes, bbls. 200
930 Bread, pkgs... .60
Maple, pcs
67
Staves
16420
2,000 Pork, bbl
20
Shooks & heads,
Empty bbls... 100
29 Oats, bbls
pkgs
v
29
40
164 Onions, bbls.. 100
whiskey, bbl... 1
Jersey ashes^ l
Hoops, bdls.. .233
bbls
..50
6,326 Miscellaneous....
..
$266,422
Staves
41,691
11,774
Tobacco,hhds. 304
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
4,371
$53,465
Shooks
4,790
Flour, bbls.. 1,400
Bread, pkgs.. .100
Onions, crates .25
Corn meal,bbls.25
Tobacco, hhds.36
Petroleum,
galls
2,626
CADIZ.
Staves
228,720
360
220
110
153
509
200
590
250
140
250
450
956
63,946
Quan. Value.
Grease, lbs.. 2,800
2,500
Cement, bbl...50
150
Locomotive,
pkgs
.1 16,000
Wooaware,
pkgs
305
Oysters, bxs.. .57
Paint, pkgs ....34
Hops, Dales... .16
975
1,867
5,904
13,120
Furniture, cs... 9
Codfish, qtl.. .320
Pork, bbls....150
Plk codfish,
bbls
190
Flour, bblg.... 570
477 Soap, bxs...2,500
75 Sugar, bxs
15
116 Cheese, lbs ...929
13,308 Candles, bxs.. .88
Lard, lbs ...5,300
1,737 Butter, lb8..6,195
Hams, lbs.. .1,823
$43,128 Dried flsh,bxs.400
Nails, kegs
20
28,548 Tobacco,Ms. 1324
Petroleum,
1,719
1,995
221
324
264
4,481
995
Packing, bales. .2
Belting, bales.. 31
Pumps
12
India rub’r goods,
cs
11
Books, csr
4
2,274
1,436
250
290
753
20,469
6,340
9,9,83
107
Soap, bxs
Tacks, bxs
202
583
15
Drugs, pkgs.. .27
Flour, bbls...8873
Lard, lbs... 19,823
Lumber, ft. 11,550
Hoop skirts, cs. .5
Chains, laths..190
Cutlery, bxs...54
Dry goods, cs.. .6
1,209
1391
galls
I^amps, pkgs .22
Furniture, cs .33
Soap, bxs
50
45
Beef, bbls
Sew mach, cs.. .2
4
Clocks, cs
Perfumery, bxslOO
300
535
547
570
915
136
190
356
Hardware, cs.,,52
1,540
Revolvers, cs...l
.
610
Miscellaneous
420
110
160
1
cs
Tobacco,
1
cs
Nails, pkgs... 20
Kerosene,gals.240
Quan. Value.
’
500
Oars
725
1,000
122
165
145
380
110
260
208
453
Drugs, pkgs
.76
Syringes, C8....5
Perfumery, bxs40
Cages, cs
1
Oysters, bxs..100
.4
Books, cs
Sew mach, cs
.8
Woodware, pkgs5
259
Furniture, cs...8
Lumber, ft268,500 13,179
631
Hardware, cs.,.61
Spts turpentine,
Petroleum,
Combs,,
Quan. Value.
443
Bread, pkgs... .40
Ga«dles, bxs.. .10
Stearine, bxs.. 10
98,620 Paper, bales....20
4,201 Rosin, bbls.... 50
396 Blacking, cs...20
1,49-4 Preserves, cs...17
256 Oakum, bis....32
3,313 Packing, coil.. .10
190 Matches, cs
20
.
Whips, cs
2
Matches,bxs.... 8
Carriage
1
Machinery,
427
pkgs....
..
604
825
150
400
329
..
425
726
376
..
10
132
1
Segars, cs
Matting
5
Paper, "reams 500
250
Ptgmatl, pkg...l
150
Kerosene,
362
200
150
10o
Miscellaneous....
130
16000
10
Machinery, cs. .81
Agl implts, pkg34
cs
Sheoks
Oars
778
120,625
galls
Irons, cs
Tacks, cs
30
Miscellaneous....
6iM
9,281
115
1,614
938
469
100
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Hoop skirts,
16
277
Lumber, pcs..359
2,125
$38,928
4,125
.2
Books,
cs
.
cs
..
Total
$5,003,593
2,116
IMPORTS
173,475
HAYTI.
8,865
1,684
676
6
Fuse, bbls
Billiard fixt, ..cs.3
Iron, tons
1,714
1,896
Quan. Value.
BRAZIL.
$65,660
FRENCH WEST INDIES.
Beef, bbls
130
Hams, lbs...7,327
Pork, bbls
30
Lard, lbs....9,000
300
NAPLES.
Petroleum,
93209
39851
1,600
1,085
101
$31,286
MARSEILLES.
galls
1,988
2,650
[January 20,1866,
840
2,674
NEW GRANADA.
Lumber,ft. 199,786
Dry goods, cs.. .45
Clothing, cs
28
Boots & shoes,
2,285
26
7.610
.10
Books, cs..21
Sew mach, cs. .42
Exps pkgs, cs.. .2
4,375
9,048
16,000
11,200
1,700
8.536
12,600
5,162
cs
4,137
Photo
773
2:32
334
mtl,
cs.
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
Fancy goods... 20
3
876
437
224
190
Drugs, pkgs... .91
2,522
Boats
Machinery,
pkgs
Perfumery,
pkgs
9
2,687
264'
119
322 Tin, kegf
,...1
145 Agl implts.pkg..l
'
302
11,111
24,800
1,190
2,995
24,283
Drugs, &c.—
1,188
6,573
ENDING
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
JAN.
..
Bottles
China
142
Earth’nw’e. 1024
Glass
11
Glassware
49
Glass plate... 138
500
5,000
1,748
2,262
SPECIE)
12, 1866.
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Dried fruits
1,052
China, Glass & E.
2,526 Engravings ..5
.119
7,604
ware—
Figs
315 Paper
WEEK
Alkali
Acids..'.
16
43
15
1,372 Other.
19,367 Woods-
Lemons
Nuts
Oranges
Prunes
Plums
Raisins
Sauces and
2,438
11,477
4,652
25,997
p’vs.
7,261
1,495 Inetrumepts—
6,607
Mathematical. .1
771
..32
6,693
790
Cedar.
Cork
Fustic
1,187
227
Logwood. M.
lbs
168
790
2,184
Mahogany
1,571
Rattan
Willow
Other
1,080
Matches, cs
6
6,244
125
Ammonia, sal. .2
150 Optical
9
Drugs, pkgs..., .3
Miscellaneous—
Arrow root
70
14
700 Jewelry, &c.—
50
$31,148 Apples, bbls...10
50
..1
Paper, oxs
Anoline
2
375
2,949 Jewelry
21 25,911 Baskets
CUBA.
400 Hams, lbs.. .2,090
Bricks
150
20,000
548
Alum
672
Watches
15 14,384
Bags.
Shooks and
760 Alcohol, pkgs. 113
124
Lumber, ft.25,000
Bricks
2,128
Aephaltum
781 Leather, Hides, <fcc.—
heads ....25,979 43,873 Tobacco, hhd.. .1
500 Trunks, pkgs..20
95 20,060
103
8
3,281 Buttons
Barytes,
21
144 Bristles
80 Matches, cs
Paper, rms. .1,250
1,100 Onions, bbl... .15
383
10
135
Blea powder.530
Clay
6,767 Hides, dress
126 Tobacco, cs
Nails, kegs
446 Trunks, pkgs. .20
59
Cheese
314
.3
165
6,305
ed
250 71,199
Brimstone, tns39
1,116
181 Kerosene, gls 1800
Hardware, cs ..69
4,393 Bread, pkgs. .40
1,454
Castor.oil.... 172
2,833 Hides, undress¬
Cigars
5,071
144 Flour, bb*>... 449
3,462 Pistols, box
Potatoes,bbl. 1400
1
4,^56
ed
68
189
73,982 Coal, tons
Camphor
104
2,908
263 Lard, lbs...53,161 11,344
Hoops
102,000
6,330 Perfumery, bxs.70
Corks
Chalk
1,795
153
Homs
607
239 Beef, bbls
2
816
27
Hoops, bdls.. .580 1,110 Shoes, cs
Cotton, bales’..33
1,554
Chickory.
3,231 Liquors, Wines, &c.
168
189 Butter, lbs....719
Blacking, cs
1
100 Blocks, pkgs.. ..2
9
364
1,850
Cochineal
53 10,001
Ale
528
4,618 Clocks
Bottles, bxs...13
*173 Whale oil, gls.116
186 Cheese, lb
163
624
Cudbear
10
779
2,424
Brandy
4
311 Cocoa, bags.. 296
Gas ftxt, pkgs ..7
*30 Mf iron, pkgs.. .8
Pnffpp
1,836 Tallow, lbs...211
870
* 880
102
Gums,crude. .40
575 Beer
96 Bread, pkgs.. .800
Sheet lead,rolls.2
Petroleum,
3,395
do
arabic. .79
121
622'
4,9«'l Cordials
bags ....14,691 243,295
92 Pork, bbls....175
galls
30,281 18,091 Woodw’e, pkg.22
5,121
2
3,646
do
12
,391 Feathers
copal. ..4
412 Gin
166 Paint, pkgs... .40
Beans, bbls.. .180
1,660 Miscellaneous....
80
242
2,136 Fancy goods.... 89,351
Indigo....... 101 16,556 Porter
Boiled oil, gal. 100
Drugs, pkgs....46
1,540
S34 23,790
172
Iodine, pot
3
729 Whisky
18
1,371 Flax...
Glassware, cs. .12
246
Fish
$35,979 Peas, bbls.... .97
1,039
Lac dye.......56
‘46,773
1757 21,602
3,617 Wine
MEXICO.
Glue, bbls
3
540
3
276
Wine, pkgs...699 13.297
Leeches
194
7
Champagne. 1002
7,833 Furniture
Glass ware, pkg. 50
Spts turpentine,
1,268 Beans, bbls.... 50
Grain
291
405
Lie root
60
286 Metals, &c.—
bbls
16
622 Drugs, pkgs...242
5,223 Tallow, lbs..7536
1,093
Lie paste
2
277
Gunny cloth .997 24,152
53
1,062 Bronzes
Machinery, cs..18 4,980 Petroleum,
Hair
215 12,516
Brandy, pkgs.. 5
115
Madder
307 46,757
Chains and an¬
Feed, bgs
300
435
3.021
185
8
galls
5,864 4,586 Furniture, cs .3
chors
118
3,750 Hair cloth
Magnesia
4
172
Brass goods, cs.l
695 Soap, bxs
1,195 Vinegar, bbls..37
150
900
4.785
Hemp, bales.2978 73 000
150
Gypsum
1,052 Copper
Stone, tons...240
890 Butter, lbs..4,438
1,864 Empty bags,
Blue vitrol... .20
1,233 Cutle
128 7,409
lery
68 31,161 Hops
849
bales
3
385
332 Cheese, lbs..3,056
Saddlery, box... 1
Oils
164 13,702
Guns
17
178 54,831
2,667 Ivory
Tar, bbls
18
63 Bread, pkgs.. .176
1,014 Statuary, cs
3
256
30 3,717
Oils, ess.....114
7,445 Hardware,.. .164 15,643 Machinery
2.751 Hardware, cs.. .74
Pitch, bbls
18
90 Paper, bdls... .996
2,355
Marble & man
29s
977
Oil, linseed... 10
217 Iron hoop,tns.22
Trunks, pkgs..70
210 Sew mach, cs..46
2,609 Candles, bxs... 17
136
Oil olive
8,244
.3,887 12,111 Iron pic, tns.600 12,745 Maccaroni .5623
169 Salt, bbls
122 Mfd wood, pkgs 4
Leather, box.... 1
24
65
Molasses
853 13,183
Oil, palm
32
1,752 Iron, sheet,
Lard, lbs...94,602 16,743 Hardware, cs..3*29 17,082 Tobacco, cs
2
130
tons
4,363
60
Opium
7
2,732
2,736 Oil paintings.. 11
Perfumery, pkg. 32
5,138 Sugars, bbls....30
1,552 Nails, kegs.. .607
1,120
Paints
Ferf
26,749 Iron, other,
rfumery, ...15 2,154
173 Cutlery, cs
Sand, tons.....60
300 Lead, kegs
3
108
.2
936
tons
497 23,647
Potash, hyd .15
Pipes
8,516
Carriages
1,715 Flour, bbls 1,312 16,037 Domestics, bales4
3
475
2,029
2,049 Lead, pigs .10454 54,816 Provisions
Potash, min. .115
Apples, bbls.. .25
200 Lard, lbs...52,559 11,129 Ind. rub’r goods,
2.383
Metal goods ..26
Potash, Pruss.24
5,008 Rags....
437
6,567
257
Bacon, lbs...4,335
cs
910 Tea, pkgs
9
3.0S0
8
939
Nails
1
152
Quicksilver... .20
Rope
8,653
128 Liquor, pkgs.. -20
Tallow, lbs. .2,765
387 Shot, kegs
2
360
.2
396
Salt
4,561
Reg Antimony92 4,417 Needles
Codfish, qtl.. .124
810 Hams, lbs.. .1,289
(330 Billiard mtl, cs.. 1
124
Rhubarb.. A
.7
1,806 Old metal
12,953
3,343 Seeds. i.,
522 Hoop skirts, cs 1
Butter, lbs.. 1,185
533 Perfumery, bxsl40
400
1
400
Sarsaparilla. .329 10,104 Platina
3,125 Plaster
773 Spikes, kegs.. .20
Hams, lbs.. 14,373
8,258 Mfd iron, pkgs. .8
Shellac
135
418 10,642
Per Caps
27
5,565 Linseeds... 14687 61,506
75 Iron, bdls
Onions, stgs.6,000
240 Tar, bbls
10
44
774
Senna
900
2
Soap..
1329
4,289
1,423; Saddlery
63 Belting, cs
Rice, bgs
200
2,590 Tobacco, bis....2
2
400
Steel
925 21,012
Soda, bi car¬
Sugar, hhds, tes
165 Leather—
Oats, bush
895
573 Tin, bxs
1
100
11
bonate... .2900
and bbls....800 31,117
9,581: Spelter,
410 Furniture, cs. .130
Candles, bxs.. 100
3,879 Rope, coils ... .31
do sal.... 1804 ll,99Si
1,495
lbs
495,497 22,062
Sugar, boxes and
663 Nails, kegs
Nails, cks
4
400 Trunks, pkgs. 100
6
50
do ash
640 22,357
Tin,bxs... .7,283 45,221
bags. ....2,324 43,827
140 Miscellaneous
Furniture, cs.. .14
715 Linseed,_
galls. 152
1,987
do caustic.328
Trees & plants.
8,875 Tin, slabsl,813,226
108
Turpentine,bxs. 6
144 Figs, cs
396
2
Tea
688 11,442
Sponges
37
170,286
33.284
Paint, pkgs
336
7
303 Raisins, bxs .140
$145,720
240
Twine
17
Zinc
820
Sugar of lead .5
100,972
5,635
122
Candles, dxs.. .50
312 Clocks, cs
VENEZUELA.
5
Sumac
600
2,704 Spices
Toys..
29
1,495
Mfd copper,
162 Fans, cs
100
Jewelry, cs
1
2
Vanilla beans.. 1
312
114
Tobacco.... 1750 32,972
Ginger
100 Mfd tobacco,
1
pkg
1,500 Blacking, cs... 3
Vermillion
1
583
Mustard
Waste
244
823
8,651
147
Cartridge s, cs... 1
113 Iron, bars
lbs
3903
50
2,088
Other
7,779 Nutmeg
282 Wool, bis ....355 22,871
Shoes, cs
8
928 Turpentine,bbls.3
121 Flour, bbls.. ..925
8,058 Furs, &c—
1,721
Pepper
757 Other..
74 Lard, lbs. .14,438
Diy goods, cs.. .2 1,300 Whale oil,gals.40
3,007
Furs
Pimento
8C 41,277
9,867
988 Pepper, bgs... .10
Wicking, cs
1
374 Hoop skirts, cs.2
109
Total
Hats, goods, &c4
1,312 Stationery, <fec.—$1,969,930
Hoop skirts, cs. .8
1,900 Teleg'h mtls,
1,069 Fruits, &c.
525
Soap, bxs
1 Books...
55
8,776
bxs
28
809 Machinery, cs. .65
Tongues, bbls .3
134
642
Cheese, lbs. .2,200
400 Seeds, cs
365
1
219 Cotton gins, cs.-2
Pork Packing in the West, etc.—The movement is now well up
Hay, bales... .970
2,677 Lamps, pkgs...11
260
237 Glassware, cs.. 22
to previous years, but the season was so far behind hand from the deficit
Flour, bbls.. 1,000 10,600 Copper, bxs
250
5
1,437 Fancy goods, cs.2
1
500 Kerosene,gals.400
Paper, bdls.... 100
315 R K car
175
that existed before the first of January, that there is a great falling off
Bread, pkgs.. .100
150 Oil pain tings, cs.l
215
500 Nails, kegs....50
in the totals.
Live stock,head.4
1,500 Agl implts,pkgs.4
120
391 Tacks, cs
8
Chicago.—The last weekly report says :
Hides, cs
1
216 Whisky, pkgs. 121
1,373 Corn meal,
Lumber, ft. 12,000
750 Hoop skirts, cs. .1
bbls
150
638
The receipts of Live Hogs for the week amount to 26.441, against
200
Sew mach, cs.. .2
160 Boots&shoe8,cs.2
175
175 Peas, bush,.. 100
52,286 for the week previous, and 22,666 for the corresponding week
Bran, bgs
400
500 Combs, cs
699
1
430 Hams, lbs....4995
in 1865.
The receipts of Dressed Hogs were 61 020, against 28,237
Miscellaneous....
1,363 Clothing, cs... .1
426
320 Drugs, pkgs
1
Liquors,pkgs.234 ‘ 1,300 Shoes, bxs
50
1,500 last week, and 22,474 for the corresponding week last year.
$150,814 Hay, bales
380
1,600 Wooden ware,
The following table shows the receipts of Live and Dressed
PORTO RICO.
Hogs
102
Cutlery, cs
28
2,260
pkgs
11
from the 1 st October to date for three seasons
Drugs, pkgs...185 4,561 Spts turpentine,
120
Turpentine, ga!60
Furniture, cs .129
3,326
300
530
galls
465 Trunks, pkgs.. 75
1865-6.
1864-5.
1863-4.
Safes
2
1,975 Wick, bale
343
1
87 Hardware, cs ..10
Total
870,822
852,253
002,690
Carriages
3
1,175 Pictures, cs
150
1
120 Paint, pkg
1
Add Dressed to date
..33
200 Matches, bxs ..17
Trunks,
101,204
128,992
157,085
200
137 Spars
2
Sew mac1
cs...6
314 Lumber, ft. 18,987
500
938 Oak plank... .40
Glassware, cs.. 6
240 Ptg mtl, pkgs.. .2
280
180 Stationery, cs .8
453,457
Total...
999,814
1,069,725
440 Potatoes, bbls.75
242 Rope, pkg.....19
130
Hoop skirts, cs.2
The shipments of Live Hogs for the week ending to-day amount to
163 Rye flour, bbls.30
188
Stationery, cs.. .8 1,203 Onions, crates.24
Mfd wood, pkg. .1
100 Apples, bbls... 10
124
60 Beef, bbls
12
4,988, against 1,939 last week, and 5,807 for the corresponding week
Leather hose,cs.l
114 Tacks, bxs
68
921
1,110 Miscellaneous....
last year. The shipments of Dressed Hogs
104 Stationery,pgell3
Lamps, cask
1
were 16,084, against 8,688
2,426
Machin’y,pkge.32 6,631 Cocoa, bgs.... 100 3,174
$34,484 last week, and 1,310 for the corresponding week in 1865,
tr-
galls
4,229,
2,600
.
Ammonia
528
Musical
29
6,054
1,931
...
»
f
.
..
.
..
..
.
..
.
....
.
....
...
..
..
,
,
...
.
.
....
,
.
....
*
■
.
w
THE CHRONICLE.
January 20, 1866.]
:
•?
shows the shipments of Live Hogs
The following table
date for three seasons
1863-4.
24 4.848
253,676
48,836
30,728
802.611
161,953
276,076
Deducting the shipments from the receipts, the balance
Total
number left
over
for packing and
butchering
should indi¬
:
453,457
191,963
Receipts from Oct. 1st to date
Shipments
“
“
M
“
“
“
“
“
261,653
packers and butchers
Balance left for
“
u
724,288
1864-5
1863-4
757,214
Cincinnati, Jan. 16.—Hogs have been very regular in daily receipt*
and correspondingly steady in price. It appears now that the deficiency
in numbers at this point, as oompared with last season, is very certain
to be made up, but the general policy governing the market seems to
be that of a conviction that the aggregate supply In the country at
large, notwithstanding the large increase in weight, will be short.
The market to-day was firm at $11.75 to $12, with a little over 4,000
head
the reported receipts.
receipts of Hogs at this place for the week and season were as
as
The
follows:
30,110
749
*
969
1,260
Driven in
33,088
Total for the week
202,592
Previously reported
Total for the
325,670
season
packed in eleven previous seasons were as follows,
in our last:
The total number
which we repeat as
No.
1863-4
1862-3
608,457
No. packed.
packed.
350,600 | 1861-2
370,623 | 1860-1
=»
1864-5
j
474,467
433,799
434,499
1859-60
Arrival and Departure of Shipping at New York in 1865.—The
annexed statement shows the number of arrivals of merchant vessels
at this
port from foreign ports, from January 1st to December 31, 1866,
inclusive, the class of vessel, and their nationality as represented by
their
flag:
FROM
FOREIGN
Barques
Brigs.
Schrs.
Total.
260
333
345
235
...
.
.
.
FOrTS.
157
114
52
486
1,114
448
604
1,543
2,553
Steamers.
Nations.
U. S. of America.
Great Britain
Bremen
.
Ships.
22
77
-
6
•
•
157
31
1
52
l
20
8
26
5
40
28
20
14
11
1
74
1
1
6
4
14
5
27
1
20
2
31
19
Italy
•
Denmark
Hamburg
...
Russia
Netherlands
Prussia
France
.
•
5
11
9
4
9
7
•
2
9
8
5
12
7
6
2
2
8
4
2
5
5
..
Norway
•
•
•
*
3
,
2
2
4
Sweden
Hanover
Austria
,
Mecklenburg
Portugal
.
.
Oldenburg
#
1
Spain
Belgium
.
•
#
9
m
Venezuela
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
18
21
8
8
1
9
•
%
.1
4
9
1
2
1
•
Brazil
.
.
1
11
,
1
Argentine Republic.
12
8
8
#
,
,
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
20
6
16
2
12
9
7
m
#
All classes. All cla's.
7
1860
1859
5,082
7>84
1858
5,458
6,095
1865
1863
1862
7,148
6,977
1857
1861
1856
were
186453.
Shoes
made.
4.218
Boots
made.
2,279
9,922
24,36S
112
283,932
..
.
7,243
6,097
following facts
Massachusetts
the reports of
employed to collect the industrial statistics—
Counties.
Barnstable
Berkshire
Bristol
Dukes
Essex
Franklin
6409
8,109
7,931
Massachusetts Boot and Shoe Business.—The
in regard to the manufacture of boots and shoes in
for the year ending in May last, were obtained from
those who
8,445
7,809
4,424
4.027
3,483
8,902
7 972
4,662
4,841
1864
12,900
.
48,830
2,381
Hampden
Hampshire
Counties.
Middlesex
Nantucket
Norfolk
106,970
221,826
1,325
12,419,985
1,990
4,046
Plymouth
Total
974
....
1,398.181
....
...
5,799,064
750
755
2,195,293
578,870
3,124,403
446,747
...
....
Suffolk
Worcester
Shoes
made.
Boots
made.
379,400
....
....
....
96,816
2,795,335
1,909,086
T,249,921 24,620,660
value of stock used, value of
capital invested, and number of
The annexed table shows the gross
boots and shoes manufactured,
hands
employed.
Value of
Gross value
of stock.
boots & shoes.
Counties.
By railways
By river
From Kentucky
Foreign. Coastw’e
Coastwise.
All classes. All classes.
1S64-5.
167,922
33,961
Total live
Add dressed to date
cate about the
Foreign.
:
1865-66.
•
arrivals.
from Oct. 1 to
$13,058
Hampden
Hampshire
2
46
292
36
3,259,510
1,522
10.888,096
25,550
129.S07
.
444,972
800
144
107.260
100
214.052
319,197
Males Females
empl’d. empl’d.
13,519
7,845
45
93
30
6,258
5
29
$4,965
56,041
$20,974
185,803
Barnstable
Berkshire
Bristol
Dukes
Essex
Franklin
Capital
Invested.
18,011,197
7
,
,
42.005
10,025
182,798
lr<,102
38,850
8.778.463
2,082.603
7.020
750
8
1
14.050
7
Plymouth
1,295,494
6,422,660
1.009,525
9,605
7113.498
212.372
527
922
890
151
6,868.066
.
7,S16,072
4,476,369
.
5.872
425.014
Middlesex
Nantucket
Norfolk
4,175
6,014.768
3.340
5,796,501
10,161,910
1,976.839
6,197
1,069
.
Suffolk
Worcester
.
1,560
42,626
12,534
$10,067,474
$52,915,245
.$25,040,544
Havana.—The circular of Adot, Spalding <fc Co., of Jan. 9th, reports :
Total.,
discouragstill. Small
1$ to 2 rla,
increasing.
is to-day about 27,000 Boxes against 37,000 in 1865, 15,000 in
20,000 in 1863, 25 000 in 1862, 40,000 in 1861 and 15,000 in
Sugars.—The advices from abroad having continued to be
ng, our market has been very dull and almost at a stand
sales have been made at irregular prices and at a decline of
arr. from quotations
of 7th ult. Supplies of new crop are
Stock
1864,
1860.
*
Exported since 1st inst.: 1,620 Boxes to the U. States, 950 Spain
100 Antwerp and 36 Vera Cruz ; together 2,705 Boxes.
Muscovados have been without transactions, for want of stock. We
note contracts in the early part of last month of 8,000 Hds. Supr
refining at Cienfuegos at 7^jls. and 2,500 Hhds. at Caibarien price to
be stipulated on the 30th of March.
Our quotations of clayed are nominally as follows :*
Whites
10£ to 13 rls. —28s.
8$ to 11
Yellows
No. 13 to 20....
Browns
“
10 to 12
Cucuruchos
“
8 to 10,...
Molasses.—Sales of
new
“ —24s.
8^ “ —21s.
7$ “ —21s
8
to
7^ to
crop
here and at outports have been made
6-£ to 7 rls. keg clayed and 7 to 8 rls. Muscovado, but inconsequence
of dull advices received from the United States, prices have declined
at
and may now be quoted 5$ to 6 rls. keg
covado. Exported since 1st instant 260
21
clayed and 6-| to 7$ rls. Mus¬
Hhds. to New Orleans and
Savannah; together 371 Hhds.
EXPORTS.
*
1864.
1865.
To Gt. Bi t, 1864.
From Here.. 13,697
Do. Matanzas 83,950
11,497 Hhds.
81,777
“
Do. Cardenas 74,908 91,509
“
7o
1865. To U. S. 1864."
1,167
18,174 18,110
8,493 16,641
,
1865.
12,677 9,447
68,078 60,851
65,566 72,474
172,556 184,783 Hhds. 26,737 85,918
136,321 142,77
Exchanges—The demand has been active and rates have improve
1
2
1
We quote on London 15^ to 16 pet. prem., Paris 2^ to 3 pet. prem
New York, Boston and other northern cities, 25 to 26 pet. discount.
479
Total
1,685 1,070
1,024
4,662 New York short payable in gold 6$ pet. prem. Mexican doubloons £
The following tab e shows the arrivals at this port in 1865, of ves¬ pet. prem. American gold 4 to 5 pet. prem. Specie imported in 1866
$4,378,942 against $10,858,930.
sels engaged in the coastwise trade, including transports and prizes:
New Granada,
1
•
•
•
•
2
1
•
•
Columbian
Siciliian
•
•
1
•
•
4
1
COASTWISE.
:
„
Steamers.
'
COMPARATIVE TABLE OF EXTORTS OF
Ships. Barq’s. Brigs.
January
February
9
9
March
9
11
13
13
5
Schrs.
188
9
12
15
11
19
174
629
411
18
26
477
12
402
July
8
7
20
11
August
2
6
6
28
16
22
29
758
April
May
June
...
September .....'.
.
11
15
630
584
620
October
November
December
4
8
10
16
14
63
595
67
512
Total
85
144
£99
5,840
3
t
Whole number
as
above
Which added to the
7,972
foreign
4,662
“
total for 1865.
Whole number 1864
Makes
a
Decrease.
12,684
12,825
191
FROM
1ST
United
States.
Great
Britain.
328,620
567,882
701,147
460,023
264,807
684,921
SUGAR FROM HAVANA
JANUARY TO
AND MATANZAS
31 ST DECEMBER.
Spain.
France
Total,
including
other ports
251,623
264,272
171,243
242,530
1,447,861
1,586,326
241,254
207,212
17,22,298
COTTON,
The later accounts from
Liverpool at hand at the date of our
favorably, and have been followed
by a very strong, active and buoyant market. On Tuesday an
advance of one cent per pound was realized.
The demand has
been largely for export.
Private letters from the European mar¬
kets have given assurance that current prices can be sustained if
the supply from the Southern States in the interval of the surren¬
der of Lee and the crop of 1866-67 does not exceed two million
bales. On this assurance the shipments have been very free. On
Wednesday the market was still active, but mainly owing to the
last report were
construed
very
THE CHRONICLE.
82
freedom with which holders met the demaud.
[January 20,1866.
On
We subjoin some further details of the Southern markets :
Thursday, the
New Orleans, Jan. 10th.—Arrived since the 5th instant, of Louisiana
and the improvement of Tuesday was lost*
The liberal receipts at the ports, dullness in exchange, and a slight and Mississippi 9,779 bales, Tennessee and North Alabama 600, Mobile
83, Texas 1,004, Florida 3 ; together 11,469 bales. Cleared since the
decline in gold, were the principal causes of the downward course 5th
instant, for Liverpool 5,949 bales, Boston 2,707, New York 2,337 ;
of the market. The market to-day was very dull with a down¬ together 10,993 bales. Stock in warehouse and on shipboard not cleared
on the 9th instant 181,827 bales.
ward tendency. The sales of the week are about 28,000 bales.
The comparative arrivals, exports and stocks of Cotton at New Or¬
The following are closing quotations :
leans, for ten years, from September 1, each year, to Jan. 10th, are
market became dull,
N. O.
Upland.
Ordinary, per lb
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
Middling fair
The receipts of cotton
evening (Friday) were as
45
48
48
5H
55
66
67
47
54
•
•
&. Tex.
45
44
46
47
51
at
Mobile.
47
47
52
44
46
•
'
•
•
this market for theVeek
•
53
•
•
ending this
follows
From
Bales.
New Orleans
Texas
Mobile
Savanrah
South Carolina
Total for the week
Florida.
Bales
F rom
North Carolina
4,613
4,789
6,468
Norfolk, Baltimore, Ac..
4,599
Foreign ports
1,825
Per Railroad
384
6,008
460
2,611
31,207
...
Previously reported
611,606
follows
as
:
Year.
1865-66
Arrivals.’
1864-65
1863-64
1862-63...
1861-62
3,223
1,164,606
..1,370,045
1856-67...
July 1, 1865
642,818
The exports of cotton from this port for the past
week were as
follows
To
:
Liverpool
Havre
bales.
771
“
425
“
121
.
Hamburg
Total for the week..
12,379
202,532
Previously reported
Since
July 1st
214,933
-
We referred last week to the favorable advices
receiving
regard to the prospects of the cotton planting. Our in¬
formation this week is even more encouraging. The efforts to over,
come the
anticipated obstacles have succeeded, and we have the
promise from many portions of the South of more extensive plant¬
ing than ever before. The good conduct of the negro population
during the holidays, surprised many, while the general disposition
now exhibited to make contracts for the
year is gratifying to all.
On this labor subject a correspondent from Savannah says:
we were
with
It was feared, during the lust of the two holiday weeks, that the freedman
would decline to enter into contract for service; but we were mistaken.
He
refused to talk of work or think of work while Christmas was on him—that was
a season for relaxation, for
gossip and fun—he would not desecrate it, or depart
from his invariable custom of full and entire enjoyment. And he did not.
But
when the second week came and he saw the end of his holiday approaching, he
began to set himself to work to procure a good place for the coming twelve
months, and ere the week had expired, few were left to complain of the want of
laborers or servants. Here, in this section, Saturday and Sunday saw hundreds
passing through the country, soliciting employment. During the first week, I
man by the hour, to feed my horses and cut the
necessary
On Sunday, not a half hour elapsed without some one call¬
ing to'get work aiid contract for the next year. They knew the necessity for
their labor, to themselves as well as to employers, and when their time had
come, they sought it.
The contracts made seem to have been very favorable to the
tried in vain to hire a
wood for my family.
planter.
11,214
344,799
884,246
511,821
458,341
351,415
396,736
Galveston.—We have the
Dec. 30:
49c.
Stock
on
Sales
hand, 187,000
regular statement for the week ending
This Year.
hand 1st Sept.,
Received this week
Received previously
Received at other ports
1860-61
.bales 13,857
6,447
69,099
62,388
10,529
10,328
27,246
1,766
1865
2,683
99,932
on
78,667
21,079
2,394
11,091
19,860
8,919
73,779
63,343
3,168
11,062
“
..
Bremen
....
2,127
893,641
715,315
469,703
632,590
„
Since
4,705.
Orleans, Jan. 18.—Receipts for the week, 21,000 bales.
of the week, 16,000 bales.
Middlings,
bales. " Freight to Liverpool, 11-16d.
Stock
298,112
20,434
52,012
4,645
-
1,143,426
813,797
1,021,331
*
Stocks.
181,827
6,369
Exports.
2,673
1860-61
1859-60
1858-59
1857-58
New
1
397,700
22,228
55,086
One writer
says:
Every agreement that I have heard of engages them to an entire surrender of
their time"to the labor and interests of the employer, and a penalty for time
lost, or a forfeiture for all time given, if they throw up the contract. These re¬
strictions would appear potent enough to induce faithful and persistent labor on
their part.
Total
Exported to Great Britain
Exported to other Continental ports
Exported to New Orleans
Exported to New York
Exported to Boston
16,816
27,951
‘
On hand and
shipboard not cleared.
26,163
15,224
Mobile, Jan. 6th—The following is the cotton statement for the
week
Stock
on
:
on
hand 1st
September, 1865
bales
14,175
217,768
Received since Saturday
Received previously.. .
231,943
256,233
;
Cleared this week
Cleared previously
Burned October 6th and 6th, about
11,839
163,714
3,467
.
169,020
on hand and on shipboard not cleared Jan. 6, 1866..
87,213
Mobile, Jan. 13.—Receipts for the week 16,000 bales. Sales of the
week, 8,000. Middling 47c. per pound. Stock on hand, 80,000 bales.
Freight to Liverpool, £d. Sight on New York, 1^ per cent. dis.
Memphis.—Dates of the 10th estimate the stock of Cotton at 21,700
bales. The shipments during the previous week were 6,129 bales,
Stock
against 6,236 bales the previous week. The shipments during the last
four months from this port were as follows : September, 18,*>30 bales ;
October, 28,324; November, 17,522; December, 22,723. Market firm
at41c.@44c.
Charleston.—Dates
are
to
the 13th.
Middlings had advanced to
48^(3)50, but closed dull and somewhat nominal.
Sea Island.
„
Stock
on
hand Sept. 1, 1865
Receipts from Sept. 1, 1866 to Jan. 3, 1866...
Receipts from Jan. 4 to Jan. 10, 1866
.
There appears to
seed to be planted.
24,290
362
2,296
90
Upland.
1,610
43,660
1,381
bo a fear among some as to the quality of the
Total
2,748
46,651
Much of it is said to be several years old, On
86,302
Exports Sept. 1, 1866 to Jan. 4; 1866
2,318
this point our advices arc not so full; but so far as we have re¬
do
Jan. 6 to Jan. 11, 1866
14
1,210
ceived information, it is satisfactory.
Total exports
A telegram from New Orleans under date of the 16th, says
2,332
87,512
the
Stock
416
'9,139
joint receipts of cotton at that port and Mobile during the previous
Savannah.—Dates to the 13th.
Market steady at 47(2)49 fbr mid¬
week were 36,000 bales, being a decrease of 3,000 bales as compar¬
dlings.
ed with the preceding week. The stocks in both markets had also
Uplands.
Sea Island.
Stock on hand Sept.
281
3,724
slightly declined, the total last week being 268,000 bales, and the Received this week 1
6,008
3,516
present week 266,000. Freights at New Orleaus to Liverpool Received previously
r 94,377
*
4,388
quoted at 11-16ths ; at Mobile fd.
Total receipts
The following statement of the movement in Cotton since the
102,133
4,766
1st September last is to the close of last week :
Exported this week:
6,008
349
previously
87,482
3,516
Receipts at the ports in the United States
976,000
Export to Great Britain
408,000
Total exports
“
“
“
France
other Foreign
41,000
Ports
Total Exports
Stock on hand
Of which during
last week included in the above
Receipts at the Ports
Exports to Great Britain
“
“
France
other Foreign
Total Exports
14,000
463,000
563,000
Stock
on
Liverpool.—We have
Ports
81,000
no
3,865
901
later advices than last week.
BREADSTUFF8.
:
66,000
26,000
5,000
92,490
9,643
hand1 Jan. 13*
The market has been
extremely dull and depressed the past week.
sparingly
receipts by rail
The export movement is very small, and the trade
buy so
that their wants are nearly supplied
by the limited
and-coastwise vessels, '
,
THE
January 20,1866.]
83
flat and depressed to-day* with those not of a nature to determine the market. Jobbers have to
a downward tendency.
The export orders are rarely above $7 50 some extent endeavored to break the market by reducing prices,
for good lines of extra State ; and the excessive stock begins to be but have not succeeded, and will have to replace their stock at
pressed for sale. Holders, however, are generally asking half a higher figures. Agents are firm and the stocks are not as yet
dollar above the shipping orders, and give way slowly. Some trade large, and there seems to be a probability that prices will be
maintained for the present.
brands have declined a dollar a barrel.
There are but few buyers in market,
and a reduction even would not create any great activity at this
Wheat is inegular ; fine reds are scarce, and a small but steady
milling demand supports full prices. White wheats and inferior time. The country is pretty well supplied with goods, and mer¬
Beds are scarcely saleable except at a large decline from late prices. chants do not care to increase their stocks in the present uncertain
Present quotations are nominal.
Private telegrams to-day report condition of financial affairs.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are improved in tone during
the failure of a large holder of wheat in Milwaukic.
the last few days and prices are firm, though nominally unchanged.
Corn has further declined, with a limited businesss for export.
The receipts of new corn from the Atlantic coast nearly supply There has been considerable trade for the season and it is probable
that prices will be steady for the present. Standards are held at
the local consumption.
Oats have further declined, under competitive operations among
33*. That is the price for Appleton A, Atlantic A, Indian
the trade, and prices have been wholly unsettled.
Head A, Amory, Lawrence G, Amoskeag A, and Stark A,
There have been
some further shipments to London.
Rye has been firm. Barley Indian Head E 48 inch sell at 50, Nashua fine C 40
inch 32, do D 30, Barrington 40 inch 26, Augusta Mills
more active.
Barley Malt steady. Canada Peas nominal.
The following are the closing quotations:
4-4 32, do 7-8 26, Indian Head B 30 inch 28, Nashua extra
Flour, Superfine State and Western. ...per bbl.
$6 86 @ $7 16 A 36 inch 31*, Wauchusetts 33, Indian Orchard W 33 inch 26, do
Flour has declined
»
CHRONICLE.
and
was
very
:
Extra State
7 66 @
8 10
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
8 86 @
7 70 @
8 60
Extra Western,common to good........
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
Southern, supers
10 00 @
8 75 @
10 00 @
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel
do
do
do
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber State and
7 86 @
6 60 @
4 26 @
1 50 @
1
@
1 85 @
Michigan
2 30 @
84 @
Western Mixed
Corn,
do
Western Yellow
88
Rye,
95
Western
do
42
State....
Oats,
52
Barley
do
60
95
Malt...
Peas,
30
1 25
1
Canada
The movement at this market has been
as
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
9 86
26
14
9
16
11
6
4
1
1
85
00
16
26
80
75
80
2 26
2 55
88*
90
1 08
50
58
1 25
1 40
1 30
follows:
RECEIPTS.
1866.
\
For the week. Since Jan. 1.
/
Flour bbls
Corn Meal, bbls..
1865.
v
For the week. Since Jan. 1.
,
26,055
4,020
6,895
19,955
1,450
62,305
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, Ac., bush.
Oats, bush
93,216
17,515
4,100
66,910
23,170
47,286
250
65
405
12,030
6,986
10,276
56,830
110,865
183,845
....*
9,180
28,275
FOREIGN
66,940
6,810
45,045
8.100
EXPORTS.
1
1866.
,
1865.
For the week.
Since Jan. 1. For the week. Since Jan. 1.
,
Flour, bbls
Corn Meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush.
29,706
645
24,150
.
...
83,970
Chicago.—The
January 13
26,650
3,325
7,495
4,910
33,676
4,045
36,340
6,430
.....
.....
receipts of flour and grain during the week ending
were as follows :
Flour,
Wheat,
bbls.
Total
Cor. weekl865
62,740
3,425
50,275
240,555
15,420
,
bush.
21,8)7 108,116
10,106 ' 143,036
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
bush.
147,350
48,783
11 1,931
12,490
11,669
307,990
16,376
17,877
Barley,
bush.
BB 33 inch
28, do G 37 inch 30, do N 36 inch 32, do P 36 22*,
3*7 inch 33*, do A H 37 inch 33$, heavy shirt A Y
Atlantic P A
30 inch 28,
do do A G 27, do hue sheet AL 36* inch 30, do PL
36* inch 30, do D 31, Massachusetts A 4-4 29, do do B 4-4 31,
Medford 32, Newmarket Manuf. Go. 33 inch 28, d$ do 36 inch 30,
do do
heavy D 36 inch 33, do do G 39 inch 32*, Bristol 40 inch
24, G. Washington heavy 36 inch 31*, Griswold 3-4 16, Warren 36
inch 28, Auburn 36 inch 24, Indian Queen 36 inch 27, Pittsfield A
36 inch 27, Rocky Point Sheetings 36 inch 28, rocassett Canoe 39
inch 34, do K 36 inch 28, do family cot 33 inch 25, do H 28 inch
21, Appletou B 40 inch 37, do G 24, do I) 30, do W 48 inch 47*,
do shirtings E 30 inch 23, do do N 30 inch 28, Grafton 28
inch 21*, Shetucket B 27 inch 22*,
Manhattan K 27, Graniteville
4-4 30.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings
steady, but not active ; 1
prices for leading makes are firm and goods are wanted as fast as
made.r Poorer grades are more quiet.
New York mills are firm
at 60 cents, and Wamsutta 47* and sold as fast as produced.
Bartlett steam mills 5 4 45, do. 7 8 32*, Newmarket 33 inch 33,
do. G. 36 inch 37, Waltham L 72 inch 87$, do K 5 4 57*, do. N
90 inch $1 15, Amoskeag A 37 inch 39, Aquidnecks 4 4 30, Kent
River 3-4 18, Uxbridge imperial 4-4 40, Aquidnecks 7-8 27*, ‘
Ganoc 27 inch 20, Wetumpka 4-4 37*, Palace medal 37$, Gold
medal 37*, Waltham X 33 inch 32$, do. W 42 inch 40, do. M 81
inch $1 05, White Rock 36 inch 42$, Rockdale 4 4 40, do. 7-8 33>
Uxbridge imperial 4-4 37.
Corset Jeans
are
not active, but
prices are steady at last week’s
quotations. Indian Orchard, Androscoggin, and Bates are steady
at 32$ for colored and bleached, Newmarket 32, Whittenton’s 32*
for colored, Uneas 31, Naumkeag 36, and Satteens 40 cents.
Cotton Flannels are in verylight demand and nominal. Columbias are quoted at 27*, Nashua A at 30, Falls 27, Suffolk 35, and
are
Slatersville 40.
Stripes and Ticks have beeu
moderately active for the week, and
The shipments of flour and grain for the week ending
January 13 prices are firm but unchanged. American Stripes sell at 30 cents
were as follows:
for 3-3, and 31 for 6 3.
Albany Ticks 27 inch 23, Pittsfield 23,
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Rye,
Barley,
Ontario A 41, Amoskeag AGA 80, do. A 60, B 55, C 50, and D
bbl
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Total
11,920 20,861
926
29,484
19,679 5,163
45, Amoskeag stripes are sold at 50. Atlantic ticks 36 inch 62*,
Cor. week 1865
1,337
400
19,539 50,750 1,900
do. 7-8 47*, Chattanooga 3-4 24, Concord 4-4 35, Passaic 7-8 33,
Weekly Receipts at Lake Ports.—The following shows the re¬
Pacific extra 7 8 45, Peabody 4-4 35, Sacondale 3 4 21, West
ceipts at the following lake ports for the week ending Jan. 13 :
Branch 4-4 65, do. No. 2 7-8 37, Windsor 7-8 32, Henry Clay 3-4
Flour.
Wheat.
Corn.
Oats.
Barley.
Rye.
108,116 147,350 111,922 6,657 12,490 31, Suwanee 4 4 35, H. Simpson & Son 4x2 checks 34, Louisiana
Chicago...
Milwaukee
3,692 139,860 10,108
18,233 6,276
3,183
plaids 34, Ringgold fast plaids 32*, Willow Grove 47*.
Toledo....
500
7,808
12,931 23,681
Print Cloths have been very quiet during the week with no
Detroit...
2,290
669
3,830
4,796
2,596 1,610
\
a.
.
•
..
„.
Cleveland--No report.
Total.
Prev.week
32,920
sales
* 263,197 185,835
277,564 115,081
THE
140.569 14,043
16,342
180,781
19,800
DRX, GOODS TRADE.
6,803
*
Friday, P. M., Jan. 19,1866.
The
Dry Goods trade is still in an unsettled condition. The
recovery in the price of gold and the firm tone of the market for
the raw material has given strength to the market, and
encouraged
holders of goods in the belief that prices would be maintained.
There have been, however, few transactions during the week and
reported.
Prints have been very
4
quiet, and there seems no prospect of any
immediate change. There are a great variety of styles in market
especially adapted to the spring trade, but buyers are loth to take
hold during the present unsettled condition of monetary matters.
Our quotations arc nominal.
Merrimack W 28, do. D 27, Spragues
Nationals, light colors are sold at 25, dark 24, Madder Rubies 27,
Blue and White 28, Blue and Orange 29.
Canary Y 26, Solid
colors 27, Black and Green 27, Shirting prints 32. Garners are held
at 28, Amoskeag piuk 27, do. purple 26, dark 25, light 25, mourn¬
ing 24*, Swiss ruby 27, Duchess B 23, Lowell ejark 23*, do. light
23$, Wamsutta 22, do. light 23, American Print Works madder
26 nett, Empire 19, Columbia full madders 23, Concord madders 23,
WITHDRAWN
do.
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
purples 23, do. pinks 23, do. plain shades 24, Glen Cove full
madders 20, Greene Co. fancies 25, do. rubies 26, do. figured green
26, Wauregan fancies 25, do. rubies 26, do. pinks 26, do. purples 26.
Ginghams have been in better demand, and the prices are
and firm. Lancaster 321, Glasgow 30$, and Willow Brook
Jaconets
steady
36.
steady at last week’s quotations. Lonsdale bring
23c., Warren and White Bock each 25, Slater’s 23 lor plain and
25 for
[January 20, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
84
WAREHOUSE
steadily called for and for good styles are firm.
Poorer grades are dull. Saratoga 18, Milton mills 18. Federal 20,
Foxhill bank 19, Naragansett 23, do high colors 24, Harmony
brown 21, Fancy brand 18.
Drills are not abundant lor heavy goods while lighter are in
good supply. Globe mills are quoted at 30, Stark and Laconia
331.
Hoop Skirts
steady at last week’s quotations. S.
T. Meyer’s 1XL 1$ inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 48c. to
inch tapes, 20 to 40 hoops, 68c. to SI 12. Bradley’s
Elliptic—20 to 50 Hoops, 87$c. to $1 05; Empress Trail,
Mousin
are
Laines
T. & A.
73c. : 3
Duplev
$1 25.
in
steady moderate demand, and spring
styles are called for and exhibited to Southern trade to some ex¬
tent. The Manchester and Pacific each bring 30c.
Pacific Co.’s
robes de chambre sell at 37$a40c, chintz figured arinures 32$,
printed merinoes 34 ; 7 4 cobuigs 40a42$ ; Atlantic Delaine Co.’s
coburgs 38c for 28 inch, 45 lor 30 inch fiue, aud 55 for 30 inch
de
are
extra tine.
Cloths
Total
Add ent’d
in
good demand for fine giadcs, though prices are
nominal.
Cotton warps 32 25 for No. 1, 32 15 for No. 2, and
32 05 for No. 3. Utica all wool beavers 33 50 lor light
weight, and 34 for heavy. Glenham Co. C W tricot 31 75,
are
the most active of the woolen trade, but
heavy stock held over throughout the country has had a de¬
pressing effect upon the market generally. Dighton’s silk mixed
cassimeres spring weight sell at 32 12$a32 37$; Suffolk mills
fancy f do. 31 75, and 6-4 do 33 50 ; Rochester Grey do. 31 35 ;
Fullerton & Co.’s fancy do 31 62$a32; Saxon Woollen Mills
diagonal do. 31 75 ; Mapleville Woollen Mills double and twist
do 31 871; Spring Mills fancy do. 31 08$; Centreville black
and white checks 31 50 Dean & La Monte’s fancy 31 50a$L 75 ;
Baltic Woollen Co.’s do. 31 50a31 87$ ; plough, loom and anvil
67$c net.
,
steady and firmly held. Lowell Co.’s ingrain 31 60 for
superfine, 31 75 for extra super, aud 32 15 for imperial threeply. The Hartford Co.’s 31 60 for medium superfine, 3L 75 for
superfine, 32 07$ for imperial three-ply, and 32 25 for extra
three-ply. Brussels 32 45 for 3 fr., 32 55 for 4 fr., and 32 65
are
1725
125
39
42
28
24
3401
are
in less demand
and
prices
tending down¬
are
Plain
scarlet
flannel
40a52j, twilled do. 50a72$ for
F and C, white do. 52$a62$, Shaker do. 72$u82$, blue and mixed
twilled 47$a72$. Gilbert’s white and colored opera are well sold
nominal at 77$. Harris’s white domets
are held at 42$a80 for plain and twilled.
American Linen is in steady deraancL
American Linen Co’s B
Army standard
are
bleached Huckabucks 25, J brown 23,
brown 18$, B do 16.
Foreign Goods
$555,254
4,883
1312
965
183
640
67
$98,709
397,400
3117
7263
$1,269,869
10380
$3,902,895
153
21
$49,550
8,579
2
834
138
6
34,863
320
1559
$126,308
2,862,614
1879
6374 $2,9 J8,922
21,354
-
$496,109
331,148
186.533
172,212
24,622
2,633,026
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past
ending Jan. 18, 1866 :
The
week
CONSUMPTION.
FOR
ENTERED
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
6’,770
$266,164 Worsteds.... 661 311,995 Braids &bds.l03
786 Cot. & worst.393 161,203
1
42,595 Delaines
8
2,373
Carpeting.. ..139
38,172 Hose
: Total.. 1865 $910,757
Blankets
28
6,068 Worsted yarn 39
8,718
7
Shawls
5,393 Las tings
8
4,525
Fkge.
Woolens
Cloths
408
70
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Velvets
Cottons
609 $239,5&3
Colored
216
80,971
Prints
99
81,815
Muslins
5^
743
Emb’d musn 5
3,779
2,339
25
...
-
Laces
69
Braids & bds. 36
Hdkfs
..10
Gloves
12
5,674
8,797
5
Ginghams
Spool
62
19,022
Silks
15
Ribbons
Velvets
Laces
38,479
3,606
1,256
$380,923
1,5923
.1331 $474,123
..
Laces
Hdkfs
Silk & worst. 15
Silk & cotton 37
12,951
29,963
610
Total
538
$598,911
59
..109
15,552
5,148
.1297
96,969
9,649
OF
MANUFACTURES
Linens
1028
Linens & cot. 45
31,378
SILK.
....
112,488
1,578
138
4
43
Total
2,943
Gloves
5
Shawels.
1
Cravats
3
Raw
116
Braids & bds. 10
$282,418
8,914
151
...118
Hose
35,913
11,166
MANUFACTURES OF
$461,630
Feath & flow.330
39,437
FLAX.
905
43,179
2
54
Thread
Hemp
......
yarn
s
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leath gloves
Kid gloves..
Matting
Oil cloth
17
12
Embroideries 58
2
Col's & cuffs.
$21,307
15,786
1507
2
46
Millinery
8,703
8,658
Clothing....
2
29
12,387
97
229
Cottons
294
Colored
87
Prints
21
Emb’d mus
Total..
Pkgs.
$S2,796
Carpeting...
Blankets
.
....
14,606
2,745
.
1,869
3
Pkgs. Value
34,766
—
Total.... ..584
901
OF
2
Laces
12
Braids & bds. 4
275,957
COTTON.
Velvets
25,971
5,894
187,605
Cot & wos’d.105
149,716
Braids & Bds
80,786
..
24,766
4
MANUFACTURES
....
Total.... .2232
Value.
Lastings
646
—
OF WOOL.
Shawels
38
Worsteds... .299
...
—
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
Pkgs. Value.
$45,742
12,666
'
25,300
MANUFACTURES
91
27
7
10
Susp. & elas. 30
428
....
WITHDRAWN
Woolens....
Cloths
41,734
1,003
Corsets
Straw goods.
216
-
670
2,669
1,074
Spool
3
10
35
..
Gloves
Hose
..
..
.
1,050
5,860
12,921
—
..694 $218,641
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
Velvets
Ribbons
54 $115,130
3
3,541
35
27,866
.
.
....
Laces
Shawls
Gloves
24
2
9
23,385
2,022
11,032
Braids & bds.
Silk & worst.
Silk & cott'n.
8
1
6
5,352
892
4,471
Total..
426 $120,058
Linens
1
177
Linen & cot.
Laces. f
Haudk’chlefs.
are
still
an
increasing call
2
6
follows:
1864.
Pkgg.
yaiue.
Manufactures of wool... 2,555 $1,189,819
do
cotton.. 2,245
430,267
do
Bilk...
717
769,540
do
flax.... 1,014
298,912
Miscellaneous dry gooaB. 585
174,076
•
6116 $2,862,614
,
r
Kid gloves....
Matting
Clothing
2
6
3
....
$3,509
Embroideries
9
463
Colls & cuffs.
3
6,678
1,542
4,060
Straw goods..
5
2,228
318
260
66
712
203
Value.
$107,016
61,426
51,719
117,789
69,450
/
.
1866.
Pkgs.
1865
1331
538
1297
2232
Value.
$910,757
474,123
598,911
461,630
187,605
$397,400
7263
$2,633,025
..
4,659
499
Susp. & elas.
7,874
7
—
Total
35 $21,354
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
213 $111,319
..17
Carpeting
Cottons
Colored
Prints
Pkgs. Value.
Blankets
Shawls
7,925
28,344 Worsteds
113
62
33
*
7,529
16,921
525 227,827
Pkgs. Value.
Wors’d varn
Braids & bds.
3
782
2
.
1,380
153,327
Cot. & worst.344
1,312 $555,254
227 $90,124
807
98,012
378
124,499
OF COTTON.
Muslis
13
Emb’d Mus.. 22
Velvets
3
4,206
8,181
Laces...
Hose
1,081
2
539
13
4,506
—
Total
965
$331,148
2
2,059
5,054
MANUFACTURES OF SILK,
84 $150,893
Silks
2
Crapes
16
2,650
17
1
Laces
Hose..
8,733
655
16,489
Silk & Cloth.
Silk & cot
11
—
133
$186,533
12
3,669
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
617 $167,7553
Linen & cot. 1
119
Total
Hemp
yam..
10
'771
Hdkfs
—
..640 $172,312
MISCELLANEOUS.
Leather Glov.
Matting
Straw
1559
21
7
..
&
ENTERED
18. 1866.
JAN.
1866.
Pkgs.
yarn
463 $130,089
Riboons
Total
ENDING
Hemp
Total
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending Jan.
18,1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been
.
Thread. C..
MISCELLANEOUS.
The
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
1,847
2,849
Total
Woolens
Cloths
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
$3,472,758
130,089
SAME PERIOD.
RING THE
59,141
8,444
2,494
258
6116
consumpt’n
Total entered at the port.
T bleached crash 20$, A
quiet, though there is
spring dress goods from the South.
Total
9181
12,149
MANUFACTURES
as
*932,463
$44,080
.
for
$839,732
2,633,026
218,641
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Flannels
up.
1918
7263
mark’t 7811 $3,511,305
25
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton.,
silk
do
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
for 5 fr.
wards.
$529,863
397,400
$648,691
2,862,614
dry goods.
Total
the
Carpets
1842
1559
50,590
159,888
....
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING I
Union blacks 32a32 50.
Fancy Cassimeres
193,691
27,497
142
463
35
132,247
—
Total
Add ent’d for
$275,957
$159,641
468
53
821
105
silk
flax....
Total th’wn upon
5S4
694
396
forconsumpt’n 6116
Crapes
are
DURING
MARKET
THE
172,420
130,639
118,533
13,309
533
551
100
516
cotton..
....
are
INTO
THROWN
$213,790
Manufactures of wool...
....
Cambrics
AND
THE SAME PERIOD.
are
high colors.
FROM
goods
Total
.
2
1
42
2,577
Clothing
44 Embroideries
9,776
5
8,048
1
189
Corset
*... 14
2
Susp. & elas...
3,517
471
—
67 $24,622
I
Laguayra....
Domingo.
WHOLESALE.
goods deposited in public stores or bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
little firmer.
three years from the date of the original
goods on arrival at a Pacific or
be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
expiration of
Importation, such
Western port, to
shall be regarded as abandoned to
sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬
chandise npon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the otlicers 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¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
|3gy in addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
Government, and
The tor
in all eases
Bark, 80 & cent
,
to be 2,240 lb.
10 50
Navy,
Crackers.
11*
®
45
$ ft
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
Rio Grande shin
ton 85 00
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
$ 1b
10
Breadstuf fs—See
46
@
®
••
Gum Geeda and
15
60
@
2 25
Pro-
Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents,
Ameiican Provinces, free.
Butter has been in moderate request only, principally
for home consumption, though prices are quite steady.
Butter and
duce of British North
demand.
Cheese is in light
Butter—
N. Y., Welch
do
do
fair to
do “"Firkins, good to
do
* fir. tubs,
Western, good to
tubs, strictly fine,
good
fine.,
strictly fine
choice
Pa., common to m dium
do firkins, finer kinds, yellow .
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
com.
do
to medium
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform
and fine
mixed
Mich ,Ul.,Ind. & W is., g. to f. yel.
ordinary,
do com. to uied.
do
Cheese—
Factory made
Farm dairies
42
35
40
40
80
25
80
25
25
SO
25
®
®
®
©
®
®
®
®
®
®
®
®
®
®
English dairy
48
38
32
Alum
83
4*
..
60
..
24
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
30
80
..
Bird
spermaceti and wax,
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ ft.
Sperm
-$lb
.. @
do
patent,
50 @ 52
Refined sperm, city
40 @ 42
Stearic
83 @ 84
22*© 25
Adamantine
Cement—Rosendale
$ bbl
.. © 2 25
,
ft.
ft
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
-•
9*
24
ton
67 50
4*
$ ft
•
1
Cantharides
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft.
Caracas
(gold).(in bond).. $ ft
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
Guayaquil .(gold) . do
$ gallon
$ ft
8
.
27*
..
20
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes.
Java,lmats and bags
.gold.
’
20* ©
19
18
17
18
23
©
@
©
©
©
19*
18*
17*
19*
29
41
65
16
26
29
3*
40
95
90
50
55
®
© 72 50
5
@
©
®
©
©
©
@
@
(gold)
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
ft
.
^
...
Seneca Root.
.
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80 <J9 cent)
Sugar Lead, White
50
7
45
,
$ oz.
Sulphate Quinine, Am
(gold)."
Tartaric Acid
,
.
24
35
1 00
$ ft
9 00
56
Valerian, English.
do
Dutch
Verdigris, drv
.
.
80
15
an
(gold)
(gold)
9*
1
$ pee
$ yard
-c-*-
1 10
60
7*
47*
2 57*
57
-•
•-
,
,
S5
15*
16 00 ® IS 00
22 00 ®
32 00 ®
1 20 ®
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
$ ton
(gold)
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
(gold)
do
’..
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Houd
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
Limawood
Barwood
(gold)
(gold)
...
..
(gold)
@150 00
85 00 ®
24 00
23 00
20
88
25
25
00
00
00
00
26 00
120 00
....
30 00
...
@
®
© 24 00
..
© 26
© 27
© 27
@125
©
® 70
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
$ ft
85
00
00
50
00
..
00
90
Prime Western
do Tennessee
Fisli—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, In smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 ceuts
100 ft. Produce of the British North
Americon Colouies, frkk.
The market has been inactive and is dull for Cod.
Mackerel is quiet but firm.
7 00 © 9 25
Dry Cod
^ cwt.
'
6 75 © 7 50
$ bbl.
$ bbl.
^ bbl.
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore ....
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay ......
Mackerel, N 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Mackeiel, No. 3, Halifax
Mackerel, No 8, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1 . •
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1.hf. bbl.
Shad, Com ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
box
Herring, No. 1
8 75
22 50
» uv
20 0O
^ bbl.
@
..
© 9 00
© 28 00
@ 22 00
© 18 00
IS 00 ©
.
14 00
©
©
®
©
©
©
©
..
16 25
16 00
..
14 75
14 50
36 00
..
®
©
©
@
53
50
8 00
17 ©
23
55
48
5 50
-
$ 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, 1*, Filbeis
and Walnuts, 3 cents
$ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Bunch
Currants
Citron, Leghorn
^ ft
Dates
@
62* ©
42
@
@
4 35
ie
45
©
15* ©
14* @
Prunes, Turkish..
90
Almonds, Languedoc
do
do
do
Sardines
do
..
87* ©
45
@
18
15
15
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Ravens, Light
Ravens, Heavy..
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1
Cotton, No. 1
do
“
w*
GlngerfJamkiii' MU inWestern..
bbik !.'!
Ginseng, Southern and
Gum Arabic, Picked
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
Gum Copal Cow
Gum Gedda
Gum Dam&r
1
Gum Myrrh, East India
English, white
do
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
is
®
®
®
®
©
©
©
©
®
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Fruits are still dull and prices declining.
Raisins, Seedless
$ ■ cask
..
(rh
do Layer
$ box
60
$ oz.
Mustard, brown, Trieste ...
do
California, brown,
Jersey
5o
12
11
20
$ ft
Caraway.
Coriander
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
82**
(gold)
26
6 00
2 75
$ ft
$ bush.
Herring, pickled
••
(gold)
--
Seed, Anise
do Canary
do Hemp
do
do
do
do
do
10* ®
8* ®
@
(gold)
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
Pickled Scale
Pickled Cod..'....:
@
©
©
92* ©
80 @
kegs. 112 fts
6 50
Dry Scale
--
Cochineal. Mexican
Copperas, American..
Cream Tartar, prime
Extract
directin Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported iudirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents $ ft; all other
10 s cent ad valorem In addition.
The market has been steady with an improved tone
steady.
52*
.
Sapan Wood, Manila.
Epsom Salts
Coffee—Duty: When imported
and closes
Cochineal, Honduras
-26
50
85
(gold)
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
•
24
Cubebs, East India.
12 00
Anthracite
Chamomile Flowers
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in
07*
•
Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Carbonate
8* ®
9
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
80 ft to the bushel; other than bituminous,40 cents
$ 28 bushels of 80 ft $ bushel.
© 16 00
Liverpool Orrel..^ ton of 2,240 ft
@
Liverpool House Cannel
22 00 © 23 00
12 50
5*
*
bond).(gold)
Castor Oil, Cases
©
©
®
@
@
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
®
©
Sierra
(gold)
32
Brimstone, Crude
Brimstone, Am. Roll
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in
Camphor, Refined
85
(gold)
(gold)
Bark, Calisaya
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
Bird Peppers — African,Leon, bags
15
25
18
25
,
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu..
Balsam Peru
18*
28*
3*
(gold)
Assafcetida
33
30
Caudles—Duty, tallow, 2*;
Chains—Duty, 2* cents $
One inch and upward
^
25
85
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of..
18*
16
Vermont dairy
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
3 62*
© 5 00
© 11 00
© 6 00
© 4 25
© 825
®
44
®
®
48*
® 1 20
® 8 00
.
42
val.:
65
1 44
(gold)
$ gall.
§ ft
Alcohol
47
17* ®
14 ®
19 @
common
nominal.)
Acid, Citric
45
40
17* ®
dairies
Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15
ft ; Sal Soda,
$ cent ad val.; Sal ASratus, 1* cents
* cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; ^oda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45
cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 $ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 $
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
$ ft; all others quoted below, free. Many of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
special report.
and white.. . $ ft
lUigiiVUUy
MWW
1
y.
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft; Phos¬
5*
4*
©
@
@
$ ft.
American, gray
3 cents
«6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ ft- 5 Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft;
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, I*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, * ; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10;- Chamomile
Flnwora OH SO
* - -*
1 - ”
Salts, 1 cent
Flowers, 20 $} cent ad val.; Epsom " " ‘
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin,Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Darnar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Mvrrh, Gum Senegal,
_
95
Rose Leaves
Salaratvs
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
Refined
yellow
do
ft.; Calisaya
5 50
4 00
8 00
Phosphorus
Drug's and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents <5*
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 ft;
Argols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Peru, 50 cents
475
Prusslate Potash
®
<PK
10 25
Bergamot
Peppermint, pure
Opium, Turkey
Cotton—See special report.
Balsam
9*
70
Oil
54
Mineral
Phial.
9
3 50
Oxalic Acid
52
$ gross
„
Anchor*—Duty; 2} cents $ ft.
Of 209 ft and upward
$ ft
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
do
...
30
Oil Lemon
val.
1 cent ad
Cork*—Duty, 50
Regular, quarts.. . .
Short Tapers.
Oil
24
23
83
OiljCassia
J®
®
@
..
42
Oil Anise
©
••
8 80
5 50
4*
2 50
25
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
39* ®
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
States.
Pearl, 1st sort....
do
..
39
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
Lac Dye
Li to ice Paste, Calabria
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid
®
85
85
(gold)
Madder, Dutch
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake
®
88* @
*
Tragacanth, Sorts
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd; Potash, Fr. and Eng.. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Licorice Paste, Greek
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 3; untarred Manila, 2*,
other uniarred, 3* cents $ ft.
28* @
24*
Manila, Amer. made
$ ft
Asbes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val. Produce
the British North American Provinces, free.
© 8 00
Pot, 1st sort
..... $ 100 ft
7 75 © 11 (0
American
..
..
t
all goods, wares,
ezeepfed.
34
Portage Lake
and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 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 o* production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk
@
®
@
@
..
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
yond three years
py On
$ lb
Sheathing, new
8heathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yellow
50
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal
Gum
Gum
18
17*®
Cofper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 2*; old copper,
$ lb; 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
foot, 3* cents $1 lb. All cash.
The market for sheathing is steady, while ingot is a
importation, but may be withdrawn by
exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United States, at any time before the
with the United
23
2 cents
the origlnnl
the owner for
-
22*
@
22®
....
St,
py All
the
20
Maracaibo...
CURRENT.
PRICES
85
CHRONICLE.
January 20,1866.]
50
do
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
)
$ box
$ ht box
qr.
box
23
86
THE CHRONICLE.
Figs, Smyrna
$ ft
11* @
Walnuts, French
Driei^Fruit—
N. State
Apples
$ ft
Blackberries
”
ITnpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
35
....
new
..
British North American
Provinces,
Prices—Add premium on
prices.
Pale
Bear, Black
do
brown
do House
...
Fisher
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Red
do
Grey
Lynx
Marten, Dark
do pah*
Mink, dark
Musk rat, dark
Otter
Opossum
Raccoon
Skunk, Black
do
Striped
do
White
Class—Duty,Cylinder
not
10x15
over
and not
over
or
3
5
8
1
1
5
1
2
00
50
50
00
50
00
5
3 00
5
50
50
25
5
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
©
@
@
@
©
do
do
60
75
15
7
9
10
11
12
13
15
©
©
©
75
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
do
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
10x15
12x18
16x24
24x30
24x36
30x44
32x48
32x56
0
7
7
12
13
15
16
18
50
00
50
00
00
10
00
00
00
T2unny CIolli—Duty, valued at 10
98 square
yard, 3;
over
Calcutta, standard
cents
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20
cents
8 50
43
37
Sporting, in 1 lb canisters.$ lb
Hair—Duty free.
Rio Grande, mixed, .(cash).
Buenos
Ayres, mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
©
©
'
...
10
Hay—North River, in bales $
100 fts, for
shipping.
85
Nail
do
Undressed
225 00
350 00
1^0 00
Russia, Clean
Jute
Manila
Sisal
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
$ ton
do
(gold)
^ ft
11
14
are
in fair demand and
Dry Hides—
B. A. &. Montevideo
prices
..$ 1b gold
are
firm.
do
17*@
19 @
do
17 @
16*@
do
do
Porto Cabello
do
Vera Cruz
do
Tampico
do
Matamoras
do
San Juan and Cent Arner... do
Maracaibo
do
17*©
16©
14 @
15 @
15 ©
16 ©
©
18*©
Buenos
Ayres
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
do
California, Mexican..
Bogota
do
..
15
©
IS*
20*
17
18
i4*
10
15*
16*
15*
00
00
00
8
3
3
2
00
50
00
00
@
@
@
@
4
4
3
2
00
50
25
50
Fead— Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft ; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ ft ; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ ft.
Galena
$ 100ft
Spanish
.
..
9
@
6>* @
62* @
9 62* @
German
9
English
Bar
$ft
..
Pipe and Sheet
..
@
©
9 75
9 75
9 75
12
16
Feather—Duty: sole 35, upper 30 $ cent ad val.
T Leather is moderately active at steady prices.
Oak, Slaughter, light
do
do
do
do
do
©
..
$ ft
do
cash.$ ft
middle... do
heavy.... do
light Cropped
do
middle
belties
d >
do
.......
do
do
Hemlock, B. Ayres,&c.,Tt do
’
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
middle, do
do
heavy*
do
California,light, do
do
do
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
.....
middle do
heavy, do
Oriuoco, etc. Tt. do
.....
middle do
heavy., do
do & B. A,
do
34
©
41
41
44
4r
18
<!o
dam’gd all
weights
poor all
do
Slaughter in rough. .cash.
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh, light... do
do
do
do mid. & h’vy do
38
@
©
©
©
©
35* @
38 @
89 ©
35 ©
33 ©
38 ©
S3 ©
37 ©
84 ©
39
40
36
39
39
34
83
35
31
22
30
24
36
45
46
48
53
20
80*
34
©
©
©
©
©
45
©
@
30
34
Fime—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$ hbl.
do
heavy
1 70
2 00
82
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Ffc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber
of
all kinds, unmanulactured,
product of the British
North American Provinces, free.
14
Spruce, Eastern
15*
Southern Pine
..
.
.
,
.
_
$ M feet
28 00
..
55 00
@ 27 00
© 65 00
@°00
@250
@200
@120
@250
@200
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
©125
@100
©175
@150
@110
@ 70
100
§110 00
00
@150 00
50
@
75
17
@
@
20
14* @
20
25
23
25
..
18
18
17
j
Mexican
Honduras (American
@
©
©
15
12
Mansanilla
Mexican...
Florida
Bahia
12
10
.
$ cubic ft.
$ ft
5
2 50
18
15
15
11
©
©
©
©
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
a moderate demand
only, and prices
buyers favor.
New Orleans
$ gall.
There is
8
5 00
a: e
in
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Clayed
1 25
1 40
1 15
90
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
less
Hides —Duty, all kiuds, Dry or Salted, and
Skins,
10 $ cent ad val.
Product of the British North
American Provinces free. (Nominal.)
Hides
American...:
African, West Coast, Prime
Africau, Scrivellos, West Coast..
@240 00
@
@230 00
@
11*
@
14*
2 10
1 30
@130 00
@120 00
@200 00
00 @155 00
@155 00
00 @155 00
127 50 @190 00
160 00 @225 00
10 @
11
33 ©
37*
7| @
10*
57 0u @
85 0J @
$ ft
..
*.
Nuevitas
Mansanilla.
do
..
Store Prices—,
00 @175 00
Rod
i..
hhd., culls
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
••
English Islands
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
$ ft; Railroad,
165
Bar, English and American,Re/ined 1*25
do
do
do
do
Common 115
Scroll,
155
Ovals and Half Round
145
Band
HorseShoe
150
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-10 inch
Hoop
hhd., light
wood)
do
do
do
cents
$ ft (Cash.)
Cut, 4d. @ 6d
$ 160 lb; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ lb;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents
<{£ ft;
Pig, $9
tdn; Polished Sheet, 3 cents §1 1b. "
Trade has been light and Scotch
Pig is a little lower.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton -48 50 © 50 00
Pig, American, No. 1
50 00 @ 5i 00
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes (in gold)
90 00 @ 95 00
Bar Swedes, assorted sizes
..
..
Cedar, Nuevitas
•
©
@
@
@
70
cents
..
nhd., extra
hhd., heavy
do
do
do
do
1 15
1 05
90
@
@
75
90
75
(gold)
(gold)
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1*
pipe, culls
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
# foot
do
St. Domingo, ordinary
logs
do
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do
Port-au-Platt, logs
nominal.
-
less
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $-5; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 ^ ter; and
Tampico, I cent
ft.
American, Dr#3ied
$ ton 320 00 @330 00
65
45
@
@
@
©
©
©
1 40
1 00
*
..
..
free.
free.
East India, Prime
East India, Billiard Ball
83
12
©
©
1 10
1
70 cents
50
50
00
50
00
15
@
@
© 65 00
@ 90 00
© 70 00
@ 40 00
@125 00
Maliogany 9 Cedar, Rosewood—Duty
1 40
cent ad val.
ft
M.
bbl., culls
Red oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
@ 18 00
@ 15 00
..
.'
..
Madias
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
75
25
50
75
©
.$ ft
1
19
Produce of
18 00
Kurpah
ft, 0 cents ^ ft, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20
$ cent ad val.
Blasting (A)
keg of 25 ft
© 6 50
Shipping and Mining
© 6 50
Rifle
28
28
free.
$1 C
Oude
30
or
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
13
@
..
20
82
10,4 cents $ 1b.
yard
29* @
12*
@
25
Rubber—Duty, 10 |
$ ft
00
00
HEADING—white oak, hhd.
$lb
of 1864
Indigo—Duty
Bengal
less,
or
10
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil.
10 50
..
..
gold.
East India
S 25
9 75
or
White oak, pipe, extra
do
pipe, heavy
do
pipe, light
9
12
©
©
.
do
buffalo
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
©
©
@ 13 00
@ 20 00
@ 24 00
Ciunny Hag’s—Duty, valued at 10 cents
square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents
lb
Calcutta, light aud heavy $ pee
31* @
17
00
00
00
@ 27 00
@ 88 00
@100 00
@
STAVES—
9*
@
@
@
27
do
black, dry
India.
50
00
17 00
15
16
IS
20
24
Maple and Birch
^ ft cash.
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
75
75
50
10
@
@
@
@
@
@
26
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
00
@
$ $ cash.
the Biitish North American Provinces
00
20
English &nd French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 10 @ 30 per cent.
6x 8 to SxlO
$ 50 feet " 0 00 © 7 75
Sxll
11x14
12x19
20x31
21x31
24x36
80x45
32x50
.
Crop of 1865
2 00
8 00
2 50
7
9
9
11
14
10
9
5 00
55
80
65
85
100
Oak and Ash
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
1 50
Window Polished Plate
0 00
6 50
7 00
13
8*©
9 @
©
9 @
10 @
12*©
Honey—Duty, 20 cents ^ gallon.
Cuba..(duty. paid).(gold).$ gall.
inches, 2* cents $1 square foot; larger
inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
to 10x15
to 12x18
to 10x24
to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x30
25x36 to 3(1x44
30x40 to 32x18
32x50 to 32x50.
Above
1‘*
©
22 00
29 00
80 00
Laths, Eastern...
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
12
..
do
do
dead green
do
16x24
8x11
11x14
12x19
18x22
..
Calcutta, city sl’ter
00
and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents
square
oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x00 inches, 20
ents $1 square foot; all above that, 40 cents
$1 square
oot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Wiudow, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
hat, and not over 10x24, 2; over that, and not over
4x30, 2*; all over that, 3 cents $ ft.
American Window—1st,2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Subject to a discount of i5 @ 25 ^ cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10
50 feet
5 50
© 7 25
arger
do
do
Upper Leather Stock —
00
11*
12
do
do
do
do
do
cured,
City
1
10
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
Clear Pine
©
11 ©
10 @
ft gold.
B. A. & Rio Or. Kip
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
10 @
00 @ G 00
00 @25 00
00 @ 5 00
11
18
%
11
@
Black Walnut
California
Western
@ 1 50
@ 1 00
@10
@ 7
@
©
do
do
do
do
Coutry sl’ter trim. &
No
@ 1 50
@15 00
@ 9 06
50 @
70
50 @ 1 00
10 @
15
4 00 @ 7 00
5 00 @50 00
3 00 @ 7 00
I 00 @ 2 00
75 @ 1 00
2 00 @ 3 00
5 00 @10 00
3 00 @
3 00 @ 4 00
5@
30
4 00 @ 5 (Hi
5 @
10
75 @ 1 00
70 @ 1 00
30 @
60
10 @
20
Badger
Cat, Wild
55
Western.
1 00
skin 5 00
4 00
..
45
30
free.
1 00
50
5 00
4 00
30
25
15
gold.
..
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos
Ayres
Rio Grande
gold for currency
Beaver, Dark.... ^ ft 1 50 © 2 00
ft
Tampico aud Metamoras... do
Product of the
North, and EastNo 1.
do
12*
©
@
©
cash.
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
15
©
..
.
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
@
25
20
Furs—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Gold
13
II* @
..
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
9
12* ©
18 ©
Filberts, Sicily
20
8* @
Brazil Nuts
[January 20,1866.
$ 100 ft
..
Clinch
Horse shoe,
Copper
7 50
9
@
8 00
$ ft
..
Yellow metal
Zinc
9*
86
©
©
©
forged (Sd)
@
©
00
41
20
Naval
cents
Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
cent ad val.
tar, 20
Tar and turpentine,
product
of the British North American
Provinces, free.
(All
cash.)
There has been
prices have
more
doing but with free reoeipts
downward tendency.
Turpentine, N. C
$ 280 ft
Tar, American
.*...$bbl.
do
a
foreign
©
@
@ 6 00
© 9 00
@ 14 00
15 00 © 18 00
9fi @ 102*
..
Pitch
6 50
5 87*
6 25
10 00
Rosin, common
do
do
do
8 00 @ 8 25
8 00 © 4 00
strained and No. 2
No. 1
Pale and Extra (280
lbs.)
Spirits turpentine, Am.... sgl gall.
..
Oakum—Duty free.., $Jb.
18*
II* ©
Cake—Duty: 20 I cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls.. $ ton - 52 00 © 51 60
do
In bags
* 48 75 © 49 00
Western thin oblong, in bags
48 50 © 49 00
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
Oil
....
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
gallon; palm, seal, and eocoa
nut, 10
cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other flsh
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
37*
do in casks
75 ©
90
$ gall.
Palm
13 ©
§1 ft
18*
Linseed, city
43 ©
$ gall
44
Whale
50 @
do refined winter.
65 ©
Sperm, crude
2 50 ©
do
winter, bleached
@
do
do
unbleached
62* ©
Lard oil
95 © 2 Oil
Red oil, city distilled
00 © 1 05
do
saponified
Straits
© 1 35
Parafline, 28 — 30 gr. deodorized..
55
Kerosene
7G ©
(free)...
73
burning fluid, 50 oents
•
•
Fain Is—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 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1* cents $ ft ; ochre, ground
oil, $1 50 ^ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad
val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red aud
vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10
$ ton.
Lithrage, American
$ ft
13
©
Lead, red, American
18
©
do white, American, pure, in oil
16
@
do while, American, puie,
16
dry.
©
Zinc, while, American, dry, No. 1.
9 ©
9*
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
10
9* @
8 50
Ochre,yellow,French,dry ^ !U0 ft
do
ground in Oil.
$ ft
10
Spanish brown, dry
$ 100 ft
do
ground in oil.$ ft
Paris white, No. 1
$ 100 fts
do
do Am
^ 100 fts
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
$ ft
do
Trieste
gold.
in
..
..
..
..
do
American
Venetian red, (N, C.)
*.
# ewt.
ft fl>
Carmine, city made
ft *on
China clay_
Chalk.....
Chrome yellow
ftbbL
.
18 00 © 20 00
..
© 40 00
©
6 00
15 @
40
5 00
ft B>
Petrolenm—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
ft gallon.
34 i
85
©
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity .. ft gall.
76
75
Refined, free
57
58
do
in bond
Whalebone—Duty: foreii
*Pi
cassia and cloves, 20; pepper
ginger root, 5 cents .ft lb.
and pimento, 15; and
..'..ft fl)
Cassia, iu mats
Ginger, race and African..
Mace
.
75
7 50
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
Plaster
ft cent ad val.
20
©
$ bbl.
Residuum
$ ton.
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
..
$ bbl.
©
..
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
©
..
.
.
@ 2 40
© 2 50
.
29 75 © 29 12$
Pork, mess, new
23 50 @
Jdo prime mess
i do
mess, Western
do prime,
do
Lard, in bbls
ty »
Hams, pickled
dry salted
pickled....
Shoulders,
do
dry
Beef hams....
Bacon
salted
22 50 ©
151 ©
©
..
15$ ©
15$ ©
11 ©
11 ©
..
@
14$ @
$ bbl.
Wags—(Domestic).
12$ ©
5$ ©
2$ ©
18 ©
5$ ©
White, city
Seconds
City colored
Canvas
Country mixed
23 00
13
17$
17$
18
13
15
13$
6$
2*
14
6$
$ ft).; paddy 10
ty:
cents, and uncleaned
Carolina
East India, dressed
2 cents <0 lb.
$ 100 fl).
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents ^
cents ft 100 lb.
Turks Islands
Cadiz
12 00
9 00
fine, Marshall’s
Onondaga, com. fine
bbls.
do
do
...210Ibbg3.
do
do
$ bush.
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
F. F
ft l»kg.
240 ft) bgs.
© 13 00
© 10 00
ft); bulk, 18
100
48
ft bush.
ft sack
Liverpool, ground
* fine, Ashton’s
do
do
fine, Worthington’s—
do
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
do
/!*
••
kettle rendered
do
2
3
3
3
3
2
1
©
$ ft>
Refined, pure...
Crude
Nitrate soda
00
90
40
40
40
40
90
40
©
©
©
©
©
©
$ cent ad Val.
48
00
00
©
©
©
©
••
©
12$ ©
0$ ©
ft ft>
12$ ©
bush.
4 25 ©
2 90 ©
Clover
Timothy, reaped
ft
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean...
ft tee
American,rough.ft bush
Calcutta
Bombay
00
50
50
50
50
00
42
50
3 25
22
18
6$
—
13$
4 50
3 00
© 27 50
ft ft>
Drop and Buck
3 55
8 55
©
II
;
12
do
No. 1 © 8
China thrown
Italian thrown
14
©
15
16 50
23 00
© 21 00
© 24 50
-Gold.—
$ ft)
Goat, Curacoa
Buenos Ayres
VeraCruz
X..
40
..
...
Tampico
Matamoras
Payta
..
..
..
©
©
©
©
©
©
42$
..
©
Cape
do
do
do
do
do 16 to IS
do
do 19 to 20
do
white
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ ft).
37$ ©
American, prime, country and city
ft tt>
©
©
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
Ex fine to finest
do
Young Hyson, Canton made
do
do
do
Common to fair
...
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest...'
...
do Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine.
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do
do
H. Skin &Twankay, Canton made
do
do
Com, to fair..
do
do
Sup’rtoflne..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Uncolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’r to fine ..
do
do
Kx f. to finest.
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest
do
Port C. and Barcelona.
ft tb.
19
©
19$
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ ft)
; — ft ft)
10 ©
10$
Pistes, foreign
do
domestic
..
©
18$
1 20
1 45
1 50 © 1
nominal.
90 ©
1
1 25 © I
1 50 © 1
nominal
1 20 © 1
1 40 @ 1
I 50 © 1
nominal.
6<» ©
70 ©
80 ©
1 05 ©
1 20 ©
1 30 ©
90 ©
1 10 ©
1 40 ©
do
do
Ex f. to finest
Orange Pecco, Common to fine...
1 00
(gold)
English
...
Plates, charcoal I. C
do
do
do
ft box
15
40
75
*
30
55
85
65
75
85
15
25
35
00
35
70
nominal.
val.
15 25
14 00
©
©
©
@
5
Lugs (light and heavy) ft ft (gold)
do
do
do
do
do
Common leaf do
Medium do do
Good
do do
do do
Fine
Selections do do
Conn, selected wrappers
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
10
9
..
5
90
80
Yara
Manufactured (tax paid)—
(Western.)—Ex. fine, bright...
Fine
do
do
do
....
.
.
(Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright.
Fine
Medium
Common....
do
do
do
Navy lbs—Best
do
do
Medium
Common
Navy % B>j»— Best
do
Mediun
iG
Common,
..
8$
12$
15
18
20
24
50
42
85
8
15
13
5<
1 00
95
80
60
50
85
75
65
77$ @
52$ ©
45 ©
82$ @
70 ©
68 ©
©
..
90
75
Medium..
Common
10
13
16
45
40
25
..
Pennsylvania
do
Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers
fl>s
do
do
do
ft)s
do
do
do
6$
8$
..
1 20
9ft
60
5ft
75
70
65
..
1
©
©
©
@
@
@
@
©
@
©
©
North west coast
f
6ft
80
1 25
1 00
1 20
Wines
and
®
@ 1 40
©
©
..
..
..
1 40
..
Liquors—Liquors —Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50.
Wines—Duty: value set over 50 cents ft gallon 20
cents ft gallon and 25 ft cent ad valorem ; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents ft gallon and 25 ft cent
ad valorem; over $1 ft gallon, $1 ft gallen and 25 ft
cent ad val.
>
The market is
moderately active and steady.
Brandy—J. & F. Martell ...(gold)
6 00 ® 10 50
Hennessy
(gold)
5 75 @ 10 50
Otard, Dupuy & Co
.(gold)
5 50 ® 10 5ft
Piuet, Castiliion & Co. ...(gold)
5 35 © 10 00
Renault & Co
5 45 .© 10 50
(g-dd)
Jules Robin
(gold)
*©
Marrette & Co
(gold)
©
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
@
5 40
Vine Growers Co
(gold)
5 40 © 10 00
5 35
Other brands Cognac
© 7 00
(gold)
5 25 ©
Pellevoisin freres
(gold)
5 lb © 5 20
A. Seignette
(gold)
5 00
Hi vert Pellevoisen
© 5 15
(gold)
5 25 ©
Alex. Seignette
(gold)
Arzac Seignette
©
(gold)
4 85 © 5 00
Other brands Rochelle.... (gold)
4 00
Rum—Jamaica
© 6 00
(gold)
3 75
St. Croix
© 4 0ft
.(gold)
2 90 © 3 50
Gin-Different brands
(gold)
..
..
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
D mestie— N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky
Corn Whisky
Wines—Port
(cur.)
C ur.)
(cur.)
(gold)
.
(gold)
Burgundy Port.;
Sherry
(gold)
(gold)
Madeira
do
Marseilles
...(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
...(gold)
Pberry
d>
Malaga, sweet
do^ dry.,-.
Claret, in hhds
do
(go d)
(gold)
incases
Champagne
(g.*:d)
4
2
2
2
2
00
45
50
26
00
85
1
1 25
4
4 00
S5
90
4 90
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
2 00
6
2
3
1
8
8
1
1
1
1
00
28
00
45
00
00
20
25
75
50
1 25
1 zo
35 00 ©150 00
2 75 © 30 00
12 00 @ 25 Oft
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
IOO fl), and 15 ft cent ad val.
o.
List.
0 to 18
20
No. 19 to 20
No. 27 to 36
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.ft tt>
ft ct. off list.
25 ft ct. off list.
8$ @
9$
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less ft fl), 3
ft fl); over 12 and not more than 24,6 cents;
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 ft cent ad valorem;
over 32,12 cents ft lb, and 10
ft cent ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20 ft cent ad val. Produce of the British
cents
North American Provinces, free.
market is
The wool
moderately
active and prices
steady.
American, Saxony fleece ....ft 5)
are
70
65
60
full blood Merino
do
do
$ and $ Merino
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
do
native...
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
Peruviau, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common^nnwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
unwashed
do
S. American Cordova
70
62
50
40
25
60
40
45
27
37
23
24
22
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
43
50
30
25
45
25
25
35
©
45
35
20
>.
Mexicau, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
do
65
nominal.
22
43
45
25
15
Donskoi, washed
washed
75
70
©
©
©
67
©
58 ©
45 ©
33 ©
20
©
35 ©
30 ©
35
©
26 ©
32 ©
18 ©
Extra, pulled:...
washed
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 ft 100 B); sheet
2$ cents ft tt>.
14
Sheet
ft ft>
13$ ©
I'reifflitsTo Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
d.
s.
....ft bbl.
..
J
© 2
© 5
© 17
© 25
4
©
4$ ©
© 3
© 2
0
8
6
..
Heavy goods
..
Oil
0
..
Corn, bulk and bags.... ..ft bush.
Wheat, bulk and bags.
Beef
Pork
To London
<1
s.
7-16©
ft ft)
,
,
0
..
0
..
:
17 6
Heavy goods
©
© 25
© 2
5 6 ©
© 8
2 6 ©
6 ©
5$ @
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow :
Flour
Wheat
...ft bbl.
.
Heavy goods
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
,,
6
..
....ft bbl.
ft bbl.
ft bush.
..
....
..
..
..
....ft bid.
ft ton
....
..
20 0
©
©
©
©
@
2
5
ft tee.
.
..
ft bbl.
|
ft fl>
72$
67$
©
©
i
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc ft ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
i
10
.
.
.
0
6
6
6
ft
4
8
c.
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. ft bush.
Flour
ft bbl.
ft bbl.
...ft ton
•.
..
@ 25
Hops
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
0
..
Corn, bulk and begs....
Petroleum:
6
..
7ft
60
80
,
fishery, % ad val.
..
Ochotsk
Polar
do
15 75
14 00
14 5o
11 00
©
@
©
©
©
@
©
©
@
©
@
@
©
©
@
@
ft
Persian
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents ft ft); and manufactured, 5ft cents ft ft).
Tobacco has been only moderately active, but prices
steady.
South Sea
African, unwashed
26$ @
12 50
I. C. Coke
Terue Charcoal
Terno Coke
60
70
90
1 50
©
©
©
Tin -Duty: pig,bars,and block,15 ty cent ad
Plate and sheets and tome plates, 2$ cents ft ft).
Banca
(sold)
ft ft)
2S$ @
Straits
(gold)
27$ ©
42$
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft), and 25 ft cent ad val.
@195 00
12$ ©
<50
SO
X lbs—(dark) Best
Medium
do
do
do
do
Common
©
©
Chagres
13$
Product of the
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do "
do
Sup’r to fine,
50
©
12$
15$
..
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per ft>
steady demand and prices are firm.
Hyson, Common to fair
I 10 @
do
Superior to fine
1 30 ©
10s and 12s—Best
do
Medium..
do
Common
60
CO
n
12
Tea is in
50
40
13
14
14
British North American Provinces, free.
»
Bolivar
Honduras
14$
H$
in
19
..
Sumac—Duty: 10 ty cent ad val.
ty ton 120 00
last
15$
16$
16$
14$ ©
15$ ©
15$ ©
©
18 ©
18 ©
17 ©
©
Sicily.-
Havana, fillers
Madras
Castile
24
17
18
14
©
©
©
Molado, 2$ cents $ 2).
Sugars are less active and the advance noticed
week is partly lost.
Porto Rico
in ©
$ ft)
in ©
Cuba, inf to common refining
do fair to good
in ©
do
12 ©
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
13$ ©
do centiifugal
11$ ©
7 ©
do Melado
11$ ©
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos. 7 to 9
do
do
do 10 to 12
12$ ©
do
18 @
do
do 13 to 15
are
Skins—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val. Product of the
British North American Provinces, Free.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8$ ; above 15 and not over 20, 4 ; on refined, 5 ; and
3 60
11 25 © 11 50
11 00 © 13 50
10 50 © 11 50
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 @ 2
Japan, superior
do
do
do
American, spring,
3 60
SUlt—Duty: free. All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
ft ft)
12 50 © 13 00
Taysaams, superior, No. $ © 2 ...
10 50 © 11 00
9 50 ©10 00
do
medium, Nc. 3 © 4....
dp
2-2
19 ©
15
.
ring
English, spring
....
Sliot—Duty: 2$ cents ft ft).
do
do
do
German
Gunpow. & Ituper., Canton made.
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, $ cent $
ft>; canary, $1 ft bushel of 60 ft); and grass seeds,
do
do
do
90
23$
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents ft
or under, 2$cents; over 7 cents and not above li,
over 11 cents, 3$ cents ty ft) and 10 ft
45
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2$ cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft).
30
23
1 15
on
Free.
has been
unsettled and irregular but moder¬
ately active, and prices on the whole are well kept up.
Beef is in moderate d* mand and steady.
$ bbl. 11 00 @ 14 00
Beef, plain mess
do new do
16 00 @ 23 00
do extra mess
14 00 © 17 00
new
do
do
21 00 © 24 50
••
do India mess..
©
do
■'80
3 cents ft ft);
cent ad val.
English, cast, ft fl>
7 00
provisions—Dutv: cheese and butter, 4 cents,
Deef and pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
ft>. Produce of the British North Aa erican Pro¬
vinces.
I* Pork
ft)
©
©
@
87$ ©
23 ©
21$ ©
29$ ©
...(gold)
43
(
20
1 10
cents
Naptha, refined
87
THE CHRONICLE.
January 20, 1866.]
..
.
©
@
©
©
©
5
6
..
©
8 ©
10
THE CHRONICLE.
88
1st of
January a special train
line arrived at East St. Louis.
&!)e Kailuiajj Jttonitor
New York
City Railroads
the
and
Six Cents
[January 13, 1866.
of ten
passenger cars over
this
new
The
length of the road as contem¬
plated is about 185 miles, and is already completed viz.: from Pe¬
tersburg in Menard County to Monticello in Madison County, 88
miles. Near the latter place it connects with the Chicago and Al¬
Fare.—
An
important action against the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company
up for argument in the Superior Court this week, at a special ton Railroad, and thence uses that line into East St. Louis. Hither¬
term held by Judge McCunn, involving in a somewhat novel form
to it has been operated from Jacksonville, as a centre—a north train
the right of a city railroad corporation to charge passengers
running to Petersburg and a south train running to an ever reced¬
six cents fare for conveying them along the route. The plaintiff,
ing terminus. The trains between Jacksonville, on the Toledo,
Mr. Moneypenny, rode on the cars of the Sixth Avenue Railroad
Wabash and Western line, and St. Louis, will now be run regu¬
Company several times, and wa3 on each occasion required to pay larly. The next link to be completed is that between Petersburg
the conductor six cents. He took a note of each occurrence of this and
Washington (on the Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad);
sort, and finally brought an action against the corporation, under thence toTonica (on the Illinois Central
Railroad), and finally to
the act of 1857, which imposes on railroad companies, for charg¬
a junction with the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, between
ing more than three cents fare for any distance less than a mile, La Salle and Ottawa. The line traverses a fine agricultural coun¬
a
penalty of fifty dollars for each. offence, to be recovered by try, and has many important connections.
the party so charged and compelled to pay. The total amount thus
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway.—The extension of the
sought to be recovered as penalties is $1,100.
The plaintiff, in
each case of riding on the cars, sets up that he rode less than a mile, western branch of this road from Sun Prairie to Madison is to be
and therefore that his case is brought within the statute. The de¬ commenced in the early spring, aud completed by the 4th of July.
fendant, in answer to this complaint, pleaded a license from the Com¬ The distance between the points to be connected is only twelve
mon Council of this
city to charge five cents for carrying passen¬ miles. This improvement will materially shorten the distance from
Milwaukee to Madison, as compared with the distance by the Mil¬
gers, and to this the plaintiff demurred.
The counsel for the plaintiff took the ground that the defence of waukee and Prairie du Chien Railway, and may eventually become
a license was
clearly untenable, as the city Corporation could not a part of the through line between the lake and the Mississippi to
grant any right in contravention of the express terms of a statute the exclusion of the eastern division of that line.
came
from which the
defendant
derives its corporate
existence.
All
granting a rale of compensation should be construed
strictly, and rights obtained under them were,not to be enlarged.
Judge McCunn took the papers in the case, and said he would
give the question the most careful attention, and render a decision
at au early date.
statutes
St. Louis, Jacksonville, and
Chicago
COMPARATIVE
Chicago and Alton.-
1868.
1864.
(281 in.)
$109,850
101,355
104,372
122,084
132,301
(281 in.)
$100,991
145,542
149,137
157,948
206,090
224,257
296,546
320,381
154,418
195.803
162,723
263,149. .April.
312,316. ..May..
343,985. .June.
315,944. July
391,574. ..Aug..
399,602. ...Sep..
Feb.
288.159. ..Mar..
170,044
170,910
150,869
153,294
320,879
307.803
241,582
1,673,706
2,543,416
.
Erie
1863.
1956,445
948,059
848,783
770,148
731,243
1,114,508
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
10,469,481
435,945
407,6S8
3,988,042
934,133
1,099.507
1,072,21)3
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,3)54
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,364,217
1865.
(285 in.)
$252,435
245,858
236,432
238,495
236,453
273,648
348.802
3:38,276
308,168
375,488
371,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
408,445
410.802
339,794
306,186
405,510
376,470
206,221
193,328
215,449
3,143,945
Pittsburg,
(468 m.)
(468 m.)
$290,676
457,227
366,598
’
461,965
462,987
427,094
395,845
350,753
407,077
463,509
505,814
466,300
487,642
5,132,934
611,297
588,066
525,751
532,911
506,640
625,547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,062
7,120,465
425.647
1864.
150 in.)
501,231
472,240
350,626
1,339,279 Ma y..
1,225,528. .June..
1,152,803. ..July.
1,3154,126. ..Aug..
1,345,456 ..Sep..
244,771
281,759
202,392
190,364
219,561
253,649
273,726
268,100
1,406,385. ...Oct..
1,451.217 ...Nov..
...Dec...
302,174
295,750
484,550
3,726,140
1863
1864.
(182 m.)
(182 m.)
$158,735
$140,024
130,225
.
..Year
—
216,030
196,435
201,134
1,959,267
865.
1803.
$300,324. .Jan.
,
*279,137. ..Feb..
344,228.
337.240.
236508
Mar..
April.
401,456. ..May
257,227
268,613
264,835
241,236
189,145
.
365,663. June.
329,105. .July.
413,501. .Aug..
476,061
Sep..
.
.
546.609.. ..Dec,.
Year..
1864.
524 in.)
256,600
1865.
424,870. ..Mar...
311,540. .April..
351,759. May
310,649. .June...
275,643
289,224
334,687
407,1)92
510.100
.July...
343,929
423,578
454,604. ..May
590,061. .June.
527,888. ...I uly.
.Aug
511 305
586,964
799,236
661,548. ..Aug..
706,739 ..Sep..
621,849. ...Oct...
.
..
Sep...
478,576
Oct....
..Nov...
..Dec....
496.433
437,679
424,531
661,391
657,141
603,402
Year..
4,571,028
6,329,447
.
.
I860.
696.7:38.
.Feb...
886,511. ..Mar...
738.107. April..
601,238. ..May...
650,311 Juue
571,0o0. ..Dec.
i
..Year,.,
—
60,540
64,300
35,326
40,706
58.764
$98,1 2
86,620
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
108,651
112,1 r5
120,057
117,604
91,809
62,864
77,112
83,059
76.764
68,863
94,375
710,225
1,038,165
93,078
90,576
96,908
95,453
114.512
-New York Central.1864.
1865.
(656 m.)
366,361. ..Feb..
76,1:32
115,1:35
413,322. .Mar..
366,245. .April.
44,925
88,177
106,967
111,260
71,587
69,353
155,417
205,055
88,221
140,418
186,747
212,209
(656 m.)
$957,869
613,381
955,659
1,346,734
.
315,258
278,891
402,122. .June.
309,083. •July..
.
..May..
474,706. ..Aug-.
484,173. ...Sep..
498,421.
411,806
366,192. .Dec..
3,302,541
4,110,154
521,636. ...Oct...
.Nov..
..Year..
1864.
(238 m.)
$35,047
(238 m.)
(238 m.)
$38,778
$-
31,619
54,735
36.912
43.058
60,006
60.361
44,835
72,452
'
138,342
112,913
1,247,258
.
.Jan..
..Feb..
..Mar..
April.
91,172 ..May..
Louis, Alton
(210 m.
$109.80:
110,603
120,310
123,115
.June.
113,798
123,949
89,978 ..July..
118,077
84.483
103,627
87,515
83,946
131,885
•Aug..
.
.Sep...
130,378
153,470
144,736
...Oct...
..Nov..
i43,748
..Dec..
-
162,921-
*»Near.«
$98,183. .Jan..
74,283. .Feb..
70,740. ..Mar..
106,689. .April.
146,943. ..May..
224,838. .June.
177,159. ..July.
170,554. ..Aug..
228,025. ...Sep..
.
.
1,711,281
1863.
•
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
St.
1865.
827,615
.
1865.
(251 ml)
1863.
448,934
584.300
624,957. ..Nov.,
497,402. .Dec..
•
1864.
(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
78,697
(056 in.)
$920,272
.
♦.Year..
1863.
(251 m.y
$38,203
53,778
1865.
461,568
76,136
2,512,315
(234 m.)
353.194.
71.362
226,047
243,417
243,413
223,846
220,138
1864.
402,219
49,673
61,281
215,568
(234 in.)
$102,749
.
612,127. .July...
718,016. ..Aug...
759,405. ...Sep...
807,382. ..Oct....
713,472. ..Nov.,.
$180,048
1863.
1863.
$684,260. ..Jan...
170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
210,314
214,533
264,637
242,171
248,292
220,062
201,169
(234 vi.)
$67,130
(524 in.)
$395,986. .Jan.
Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb.
(468 77i.)
1865.
(708 m.)
$546,410. ..Jan.
522,555. ..Feb.
592,276. ..Mar..
491,297. .April.
-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.->
348,048
1865T
271,085
1,917,100
'
1865.
(204 m.)
-Marietta and Cincinnati.-
1864.
308,106
Year..
.
.
(708 m.)
$327,900
416,588
459,762
423,797
406,373
364,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
358,862
.
1863.
..
140,952
152,662
160,569
182,655
182,085
181,935
180,246
181,175
180,408
.
(708 m.)
$299,944
.
135.211
.
Year..
1864.
(204 in.)
#1
£139,414
(204 in.)
$123,808
115,394
.
(150 m.)
$525,936. Jan
418,711. ..Feb...
375.507
332.360
..Oct..
.Nov.,
.Dec..
1863.
(182 in.)
$305,554. .Jan..
246,331. ..Feb..
289,403. .Mar..
186,172. .April.
227,260. ..May
311,180. ..June.
232,728. ..July..
288,095. .Aug..
384,290.. ..Sep
300,707 ...Oct..
261,141. .Nov..
190,227. .Dec..
Illinois Central.
300,595
288.012
.
328.869.
(524 in.)
$248,784
-Cleveland and Pittsburgr-
3,095,470
126,798
144,995
170,937
139,142
160,306
.210,729
923.886. ...Oct.,,
749‘191
.Nov...
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
(285 m.)
490,693.
447,669.
278,540
RAILROADS.
1865,
175,482
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037
122,512
702.692., July
767,508. ..Aug...
946,707
Sep...
4,274,556
.
PRINCIPAL
,—Chicago and Rock Island.
3(51,600
340,900
640,738
507,552
1,472,120. .April.
W.,& Chicago.
1864.
(150 in.)
$45S,953
3(56,802
270,676
3,966,946
Ft.
1863
$.‘337,350
1863.
(724 m.)
$1)08,341. ..Jan..
886,039. ..Feb..
1,240.626. ..Mar..
Michigan Central.
1864.
1863.
..
OF
-Hudson River.
13,429,643
(285 in.)
$242,073
EARNINGS
6,114,566
3,703,118.. Year
pay¬
passed in 1864, and so much was to have been paid on the 1st
January or the property forfeited. The Governor has ap¬
pointed a State Agent to operate the road until it can be sold
again.
747 942. .June..
663,401
.
of default in the
The road has been sold under the
law
.
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,378
consequence
$300,000.
of
(679 in.)
$541,005. ..Jan..
482,164. ..Feb..
499,296. ..Mar..
468,358. Aj>rll.
585,623. ..May..
421,363
Railroad.—The Governor of Missouri has
possession of this road in
ment to the State of
1865.
390,355
294,804. .Nov..
1864.
(724 m.)
in.)
$984J
$984,837
(609 in.)
$273,875
317,839
224,022.. ..Dec..
Railway.
(724 in.
m.)
$S45,695
839,949
687,092
355.077. ..Oct...
1864.
(609 in.)
$232,208
202,321
221,709
240,051
280,209
366,100
281,334
296,169
473,1S6
551,122
252,583
taken
& Northwestern.-
18637
(281 in.)
$261,903. .Jan..
178,786
MONTHLY
-Chicago
1865.
Railroad.—On the
Platte County
1^64,913
310,594. ...Oct..
226,840. .Nov..
.
.Dec...
Year..
(210 m.)
$100,872
147,485
160,497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
218,236
234,194
203,735
202,966
204,726
2,084,074
1,105,664
1,004,435
1,029,736
1,055,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1,227,113
1,187,505
1,116,829
1,255,521
1,132,701
1,162,024
1,495,751
1,524,43$
11,069,853 13,367,714
Toledo, Wabash A Wester.i
1863.
1865.
1864.
(210 m.)
$170,078. .Jan...
153,903. ..Feb...
202,771. ..Mar...
169,299. .April..
177,625. ..May...
173,722. June..
162,570. ..July...
218,553. ..Aug...
269,459. ..Sep,...
222,924. ...Oct....
207,098. .Nov...
.Dee...
.
.
—
1,079,551
1,041,522
1,045,401
1,157,818
$921,831
936,587
1,059,028
'
& T. Haute.
1864.
790,167
867,590
911,395
839,126
841,165
818,512
840,450
.-Year..
(242 m.)
$86,321
1865.
(242 m.)
$79,735
(242 m.)
$144,084
91,971
95.843
103,056
132,111
134,272
152,585
105,564
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,626
244,114
375,534
116,379
1:20,595
151,052
221,570
220,209
134,563
111,339
265,154
l,439,79i
2,050,322
139,171
,
155,753
144,001
138 738
194,524
f 271,725
e* 374,534
^ 879,981
T>G,610
2375,694
January 20,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
89
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
STOCK LIST.
f
Alleghany Valley
Last
j
1,3*47,192
Alton and St. Louis
100
Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.100‘
do r
do
Pa... 100
do
do
Ohio.100’
Baltimore and Oliio
1,947,600
.
800,000 Quarterly.
919,153;
2,500,000
|
Jan ..1%;
Bellefontaine Line.:
Belvidere, Delaware
j.
127
50;
and Lowell
and Maine
and Providence
and Worcester..,
117%
.
130
130
.
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100'
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
.
Chicago and Alton.
100! 1,783,100 Feb.
do
50i
preferred
.100
Jan. and
-18
84
49
Aug. Aug.. 3%
Aug. Aug.. 3)6
'04%
51
31%
.
..*•
20
50:
Jan. and July Jam. .3
Jan. aud July Jan.. .3
50;
Williamsport
do
do
Quarterly.
do preferred
Erie and Northeast
100
..100
..
50j
Fitchburg
Forty-secM St. & Grand St.
Hannibal and St.
Joseph
100;
F'y.lOOj
do
do
pref..
Hartford and New Haven
Housatonic
do
preferred
Hudson River
Huntingdon and Broad Top
do
do
....
1001
.100'
Quarterly.
1001
Jan
Jan.. ,3
pref. 50;
Jan. and
Feb. and
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
Little Miami
Little
Schuylkill
pref, 50
50
50
1,015,907
1,500,000
,
.
90
70
835, (XX)
500,000
Quarterly. J2%6“-10^ 136
516,573 Fen. and Aug Aug. .2
139)£
118
58
3%!
Morris and Essex
Nashua and Lowell
Naugatuck.
Aug!Aug.
!
100 1,100,000 Feb. and
New Bedford and Taunton
Aug Aug. .5
100
500,000! June and Dec Dec. .4
New Haven, N. Loud., & Ston
.100'
738,538!
New Haven and
j
Northampton.. 100
New Jersey
New London Northern^
1,010,000
r.
50! 4,396,800; Feb. and AnglAug. .5
J00J 602,152'
I
!
|
1,770,414
1,500.000;Jan.and July'Jan...4
1,700,000; Jan. and July; Jan.. .4
94)4
100
94
!
j....
800,000 April and Oct Oct.. .4)6 i
500,000 April and Oct Oct...3 !
800,000 April and Oct Oct... 3
1,170,000'
Susquehanna
Lehigh Navigation
Monongaliela Navigation
Morris (consolidated)
125,000 Jan.and Julv
274,400 June and Dec Dec ..3
8l1,560; Jan. and July Jan .4
.
2,860. (XX); June and Dec' Dec ..4
317,050 Jan. and
I
,
July Jan...3
July Jan...6
95
42
:
93% i 95
130)6;
July1 Jan.. .5}
J lily J an... 1
...
100
...
I
J
8,228,505)
i-
and
•
v
62
;
Aug! Aug.10
63
135%
136
July, Jan.. .5
..........
4.^82,950; May
!•
.
and Nov Nov. .5
110
1,025.000'Feb. and Aug Feb. .6
1(H) 1,175.0(H)!Feb.and
Aug Feb. .5
83
120
121
58
726,S00|
501
preferred
138.0S6'1
'
and
aud
Aug; Feb.. 6**.
Aug
eb.. 6
w.
1,000,0(H) Jan. and July Jan.. .5
700,000 May & Nov Nov. 4
i
1(H);
....
100
Jnly.25
120
I
5,000,000;
600.000!
AugjFeb....
44
1
•
3,214.300
(Brooklyn) Gas
Consolidation Coal, Md
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Farmers Loan anil Trust
I
—
44%
•
15
43
100; 2,000.000 Jan. nud July'Jan.. .5
20 1.000,000' Jan. and
JulyjJan..4
100 6,000,0(X)!
|
100 5,000,000
:
|
25| 1,000.000 Jan. aud July Jan .4
Citizens
129
!
200,000;
.1
65
!
Quarterly.
2,000,000'Feb. and
100
!
65
...
....
.100; 4,000,000!
5
.25
5
42
40
-
25, 1,500,000 Feb. and Aug.Aug. .4
!
10
.
20*
| 18
!
-
66
,
j
2,750,000
*...100!
^
50' 2,500,000
!
94
40
2,860,000jJan.and July!Jan.,.2
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb.
do
preferred. 50 2,888.S05.Feb.
Susquehanna aud Tide-Water.. 50 2,050.070|
Union
Central American Trans
Central Coal
40
i
398,910{
100
do
preferred
North Branch
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal
70
136
Jan,..3)6
607,111!
200,000
50j
50;
...
!...
1,700,000
I
!
1,000,000
2,412,350iJuneand Dec June.3
984,700 June and Dec Dec. .3)6
2.298.400! Jan. and
50,
!...
j...
Quarterly. ;J n
1,700.0(H)1
10,000.000!Feb.
100
..100
100
35
66
21
43
120
44
.
44%
644.000:
500,000;
175“
I
50 1,004).0(H)!
!
20 1.000.000 j
:
50 4,000,000i Jan. and Julv!Jan.. .5
1(H) 12,000,000!
.*!
100 2,800,000;
;
50 1.000.000' :
."10! 1,000.004)
!
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas..
Manhattan Gas
Mariposa Gold
Metropolitan Gas
Minnesota
106
103)4
69
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc.
New York Gas Light
New York Life and Trust
...
150
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
160
13)4
13%
15
155
..100
Pacific Mail
93
91
150
1(H)! 1,200,0001
;
50 1,000,000 May and Nov Nov
.1(H) 1,000,000 Feb. and
Aug Aug. .5
Nicaragua Transit
116
]
i 101)4
1106)6 106%
118)6 120
50, 1,633,350;Feb. and Aug|Aug. .3
and
International Coal
nnrl.Tnl7u.Tnn
A
3,700,000!Jan.and July;Jan...4
115
100; 3,452,300
50 3,009000'Feb. and
AuglAng. .8#.| 99)4 100
100
600,009.!
25'
Division
and Hudson
Junction (Pa.)
and Raritan.
Harlem Gas
50
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 100
i,'050,800
;
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Lancaster
Cary Improvement
6,627,050
60
59)6
25; 1,343,563
County Lead
Brooklyn Gas....
Canton Improvement
90
112%:
De/65 10 101
50 i 1,408,300 Jan.and
.100 5,665,000 Jan..and
75 1,141.650 Jan. and
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
50' 2,981,267 Jan. and July Jan.. .5 113
60 2.646,100 Jap. and
56
July Jan.. .3
Long Island
50 1,852,715
Quarterly. Nov. .2
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109,594 Feb. and
Aug Aug. .2
Louisville and Nashville.,
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aim
Aug.. 3%
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100 2,800,000
McGregor Western
100
Maine Central..
100
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,022,484
do
do
1st pref. 50/ 6,205,491 Feb. and
Aug!Feb .3s j 43
do
do
2d pref.. 50
3,819.771 Feb. and
Manchester and Lawience
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Aug;Feb .35 I ..
July Jan.. .4 105
Michig in Central
100 6,315,906 Jan.and
Michigan Southern and N. Iud..l00 7.539.600 Feb. and JulyjJan. .5 ;103%
Aug j Feb..
do
do
68 % j
guaran.100
Milwauke and Prairie Du ChienlOOl 2.183.600 Feb. and Aug! Aug. .5 133
2,1)88,073
90
do
do
1st pref. 100
2,753,500 May and Nov Nov..4
do
do
2d pref. 1(H)
1,014,000 May and Nov!Nov. .3)6
Milwaukee and St. Paul
1(H) 1,000,000
40
do
preferred
100 I 2,400,000 Feb. and
Mine II111 <fe Schuylkill Haven..
.3%
50! a 700 OOO'.Tnn
Mississippi and Missouri
Warren
Western (Mass)
Worcester and Nashua
Miscellaneous.
|127%
40
.
....
American Coal
80
Jan...l%
210
1,774,175,Jan. and Julv Jan...5 j
Rutland and
Burlington .. ... .100 2,233,376i
•
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre
HautelOO 2.300,00))! ...v..
32
do
do
pref. 100 1,700,000.
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .1(H) 2,989,090, Annually. ! May. .7 i 65
do
do
:354.866 Fcb. and Aug! Aug..3 [
pref.100
Sanduskv, Mansfield & NewarklOO
862,571!
j.........:
Schuylkill Valley
50
576,000 Jan. and July,Jan...5 j
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
650,(HH)|Apr. and Oct
65
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville..
50,
869,450 Feb. and Augi Aug. .3 !
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
1(H)!
750,000:
|13o
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200.130 Quarterly.
Terre Haute and Richmond
50 1,900,150 Jan. and July Jan.. .6
Third
Bucks
Quarterly.
•••■I
99%
8,181,12tij Quarterly. ;Jan...2)6 94%
50
50
50
West Branch and Susquehanna. 100
Wyoming Valley
50
103
125
26%
.
1,358,100 Apr. and Oct Oct.
8,657.300 Apr. and Oct Oct
Troy, Salem 5b Rutland
50.
Rome, Watertown &
Ogdeusb'glOO
do
103
July Jan.. .3%
Aug Feb 5
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1,689,900
April and Oci Oct... 4
Indianapolis and Madison
100
412,000 Jan. and Juiy Jan.. .3
do
do
pref.. 100
407.900 Jan. and July Jan.. .4
Jeffersonville..
.
100
33
50
170
; 170
Jan.and July!Jan...4
April and Oct j Oct. ..4
■
50j
50
Joliet and Chicago
100
Kennebec and Portland
(new).. 100
Lackawanna and
Bloomsburg.. 50
do
do
j 99)4
30
100'
100
100»
.4
Feo. and Aug Feb..2%j
Jan. and July
52
53
Jan. and July Jan. ..3% 82
86
Feb. & Aug. Feb.. 4
89)4 89)
Feb. * Aug. Feb. .3% 86
87
Feb. &
Aug. Aug. .5
Jan. and July Jan.. .4
105
106
April and Oct Oct ..5
50
pref... 50
Erie
July Jan..
93
90
62
96
42
95
40
5.013,054 Ja
50j
Saratoga mid Whitehall
Wrightsvillo, York & Gettysb'g 50
Canal.
i
1
Jan. and
91)6
2
Jan.. .5
50 20,072,323
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Oliio
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
Elmira and
*
155
1
Des Moines Valley
100
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
do
do
pref..... 100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
do 1
pref.
100
Eastern, (Mass)
100!
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100j
150
116
IIS
..
50
(
..
115
■
Jan .7
January.
Colony and Newport...... 100; 3,609,600! Jan. and July Jan.. .4
Oswego and Syracuse
50!
482,400; Feb. ami Aug Aug.. 4
Panama (and
Steamship).
100 7,000,000j Quarterly. Jan .6
Peninsula
.100
Pennsylvania
50
May. .5
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO 218,100!
-
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
SO
4
100 21.250,000;
preferred.. 1(H) 2,979,000
.
Delaware.
92)6
Mississippi
Old
31%
do
pref.. 100 12,994,719 June & Dec. June..3)6 56% 56%
Chicago and Rock Island
l00| 6,000.000 April and Oct Oct... 5 102% 102%
Cincinnati and Chicago
PiniMnnali UnmilfAn f. Air LinelOO 1,106,125
inn;
Cincinnati, Hamilton’* TV.
Dayton.100 3,000,000 May and Nov. Nov. .5
98
ioo
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100 2,000,000
12
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100
Feb. and Aug Feb. .5
6,000,000
117
120
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100! 4,000.000 Jan. and
July Jan
Avenue (N. Y.)
Cleveland and
100
Pittsburg
50i 5.253,625 Jan. aud July Jan.'66 4 78% 7S%
Cleveland and Toledo
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100;
50! 4,654,800 April and Oct Oct...5
do
105% 106
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
do
lstprcf.100
125
do
Columbus and Xenia
do
2d pref.100
50! 1.490,800 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
Concord.
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50
50, 1.500,0(H) Jan. and July Jan... 3 % 120
122
do
Concord and Portsmouth
do
preferred. 50
lOO!
350,000 Jan. and July Jan... 3)6 126
•
Tioga
Coney Island and Brooklyn
1(H)
100
500,000
Troy and Boston
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
100
392,900
do
Troy and Greenbush
do
1(H)
pref. 100 1,255,200 Jan. and July Jan..3
M
Utica and Black River.
Connecticut River
100
100 1,591,100 Jan. and
July Jan...4 101^ 102% Vermont and Canada
Covington and Lexington
100
lOOj 1,582,169
Vermont and Massachusetts
Dayton and Michigan
100
100;
do
92%
75
100
Racine and
Mississippi
lOOj
Raritan and Delaware
Bay..... .1(H) 2,360,700’
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol..
45
101
107
115
105 ‘
113
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100 8,376,510
May & Nov. N.5C&20*1
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska
100; 1,000,000
Chicago and Milwaukee
100' 2,250,000
Chicago and Northwestern
100 13,160.927
i
Champlain.. .100 3,077,000!
Providence and Worcester
120"
102
&
2,425.200 Feb and
L.
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist'n. 50
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50
Pittsburg and Connellsvillc
50
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO
Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO
125)6 126’
July Jan.. .2)6 •:44%
871,900
p’d.j Bid. ABkd
50
Philadelphia and Erie
Philadelphia and Reading .’.
190
.2% 116
100; 2,085,925
788,047
.
Buffalo and State Line
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester Valiev
Last
.
200
366,000
850,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .3)6
100; 2.200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug. .5
Burlington and Missouri River. 100j 1,000,000
Camden and Amboy
100i 4,174,400 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
Camden and Atlantic
501
378,455
do
do '
preferred.. 50>
682,600
Cape Cod
60
681,665 Jan. and July Jan... 3%
Catawissa
50 1,150.000
do '
preferred
50; 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug.. 3)6
Central of New
Jersey
100 6,500,000 Quarterly.
Jan..
Ohio and
do
Jan. and July Jan .4
116
100 3,160,000 Jan] and
July Jan .5 128
4,500,000 Jan. aud July Jan .5)6 123)6
100;
.100
492.150
10, 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3)6
Periods.
24,380,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
5,085,050;
do
preferred.....
50; 1,500,000'Jan. and July; Jan,.
Niagara Bridge & Canandaigua.100 1,000,000! Jan. and July Jan.. .4
.3
New York and New Haven ~..
.100; 2,980,839] Quarterly. Jau...4
New York Providence &
BostonlOO 1,508,000; Quarterly. Jan... 3
Ninth Avenue
Ogdensburg &
13
500|
100;
standing.
New York and Boston Air Line.100
New York Central..
100
New York and Harlem
50
Pennsylvania
600,000 Quarterly. Jan...l%
250,(XX) June & Dec. Dec. .2%!
100 8.500.000'
11)4
Market.
795,360
1
Northern of New
Hampshire.. .100! 3,06S,400 June and Dec Dec
Northern Central.
50’ 3,344,800
Quarterly. Nov
North
j
100!
Blossbuig and Corning:
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Dividend.
out¬
100
!
I
Stock
...
'111)$ ,115
997,112
Berkshire
91
'.
5,000,000'
10013,188,902 April and Oct Oct.. .4
100' 1,650.000 April and Oct Oct... 5
100 4,434,250 Feb. and
Aug Aug.. 3
100i
Washington Branch
!
Companies.
p’d.; Bid. Askd
!
..100
50
Periods.
!
Railroad.
Albany and Susquehanna
•
j Market.
out¬
standing.
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Dividend.
!
Stock
Companies.
1,000,000!
4,000,000 Quarterly. Nov .5 :
210
100{ 2,000,000 Quarterly. Nov..5 i ....1200
5()i 3,2(H),000 Fen. and Aug Aug. .5 166 172
25! 1,000,000
'....' 1
j
!
100!10,000,000 Jan. and July Jan. .5 7.; 41 ?£■ 41)6
25 1,000,000 Jan. and
July!
*J
S
100
....
..
Quartz Hill
Quicksilver
—..
i,
....
—
Rutland Marble
Saginaw. Land, Salt, and Mm
25
2,500,000;
Union Trust
100 1,000,000
j
United States Telegraph
100; 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
United States Trust
.100 -1,000,000 Jan. and
July Jan. ..5
Western Union Telegraph
100*
Quarterly. Oct—
Wilkesbarre (Consolid ted)Coall00'
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct Oct—
501
Williamsburg Gas
750.000 Jan. and July1 Jan...5
Wyoming Valley Coal
60' 1,350,000'^^
L
I
.
f.. i..
j
....
j
—
;
—.
j
j 50)6 51
!
j
1
—
65
jl35
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
! Amount ';
'outstand-'
in".
;
DESCRIPTION.
INTEREST.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
32
Payable.
P a
25 *'
Mortage, sinking fund, (Pa.) $2,500,000' 7 Ap'l & Oct. 1879 ; 97X
2,000,000i 7
1882 -....!
do
2d
do
do
|1882 .... J.
400,000; 7
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do
1.000,000! 7
do
;1879 • 97X
let Mortgage, sinking fund, (AT. Y.)
777.500! 7
do
1881 ! ....
2d
do
do
4,000,000 7
do
1870 ! 97X
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
6,000,000 7 Jan. it July; 1883, i ... ,
2d
do
...do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
85
98S,000
Ap’l & Oct. 1866
Dollar Bonds
May & Nov. 1878
Sterling Bonds
484,000
do
do
do
do
do
1855
1850
1,128,500 6 Jan. & July 1875
Bellefontaine Line:
let Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.!
116,000!
—
650.000
347,000
500,000
150,000 6 ‘May & Nov. 1871
j
Feb. & Aug. 1866
300,000
w 18)55
do
200.000 6
i
250.000 i Jan. & July 1870
Mortgage
do
!
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. New York and Erie :
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Biffalo and State Line. :
1st Mortgage
400,000: 6
Ap'l & Oct. 1879
!
2d
do
Aug} 1882
|
600,000)
1875
i
450,000
J
1890 ;
1890
1865
1885
1876
57-’62
84
90
800.060
;
800,000
iAp’l & Oct.
950,000
1,865,800| 7 Jan. & July
do
1,192,200! 7
j
!
600,000
do
M’ch& Sep
680,000!
Bonds
!
j
|
.....
1st
July
,85
Feb. & Aug 1885
1885
do
May & Nov 1863
Quarterly. 1915
Feb. & Am 1885
91
91
S4
July 1870
98
7
7
379,000
1,249,000
Jan. &
May & Nov.
Feb. & Aug 1873
1864
M’ch &
1875
do
648.200
900.000
j
500'000
do
1,157.000
M’ch A
do
....
1.728.500
do
„
d0
Dayton and Michigan :
Mortgage
do
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
283,(XX
2,655,500
.
.
do
if
642, m
162,500
do
Mortgage, guaranteed
Delaware, Lackawanna and Wests n:
J st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
I^acka wanna and Western
1,500,001
600,000
900.(XX
Jan. &
500,000) 8 j April & Oct
Mortgage, Eastern Division —
do
do
903,000
;May &Nov
1,000,000
Jan. &
1,465,000
May & Nov.
1873
1,300,000
May & Nov
960,000
April & Oct
Jan. &
|
Mortgage^
Mortgage, sinking fund
1
85
4,328,000
do
4 822,000
2,f94,000
682,000
1st
i
2d
1st
1st
•
•
.98
•
•
•
•
100
•
95
85
2d
111
112
Mav & Nov Jl 885
do
11877
7 iFeb. & Aug! 1868
94
90
91
‘
I
j
iFeb. & Aug 1893
400,000
Jan.
do
do
-1876
1876
590,000
3,612.000
695,000
May & Nov. 11877-
3,500,000
May <fc Nov. 1915
1883
do
1876
800, an)
:
76
jApril &Julyil875
& Oct 1893
1,000,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
11882
do
4,6a>,000
do
Mortgage (convertible)
<Sb Stonington
AngU-72
April & Oct 1882
1,000,000
Mortgage
N. Haven, N. London
1st Mortgage
84X 84X
443,000 7 !Jan. & July 1891
!.Naugatuck:
102
1875
*371
Feb. &
215,000
Morris and Essex:
July t875
y
1881
2,230,5a)
..
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
18—
18—
r
July 1870
May & Nov. 1890
Feb. & Aug 1892
May & Nov.; 1888
c
Valley mort
! Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
92X
91
1872
July|1869
2,691,293
300,000
....
\Milwaukee and St. Paul:
90
90
1861
1862
300,560
41,000
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
!
97
1867
p
do
do
Feb. & Aug 1883
1883
do
1883
do
1,804.000
Michigan South, d: North. Indiana :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
....
77
100
1877
500,000
225,000
90
1883
—
!
Sink. Fund,
I
1904
1904
v
1883
,
Michigan Central :
%
BOOM
‘
^April & Oct 1870
1st Mortgage, dollar
Scioto and Hocking
Delaware:
1«
‘
"
Marietta and Cincinnati:
1881
do
do
Mch & Sept 1861
;April & Oct 1873
Dollar, convertible
do
do
*
<--
96
J’ne & Dec 1876
1881
800,000
230,000
250,000
1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
let Memphis Branch Mortgage
1878
109,500
392,000
Louisville and Nashville:
1885
’
250,000
161,001
187,000,
Extension Bonds
90
85
70
800,00).
1st
685,000 7 !May & Nov.
|
Long Island:
100
1873
1875
1892
1,802,000
Connecticut and Passumpsic River :
1st
103
98
98
^Ireland and Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
:
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill :
100
1880
1874
1,108,740
Con necticut River:
1st Mortgage
1st
106
;Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
400,000 7
200,000 7
Mortgage
850,000
244.200
500.000 7
:
Lehigh Valley:
....
70
1890
:.!
Dividend Bonds
...»
1893
510,000
1st Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning:
let Mortgage
2d
do
.......
.
3d
do
Cie eland, Painesville and Ashtabula.
2d
80
Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
364,000 10
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
89
1867
1880
do
1,300.000
Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati:
83X
1870
Aug 1875
600,000
do
Kennebec and Portland:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
:3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
|
95
•
2d
do
Joliet, and Chicago:
:
101
May & Nov. 11875
do
!1867
1875
&
j 7,975,500 7 Aprildo Oct 1875
| 2,896,500 6
do
* 1890
! 2,086,000 6
Mortgage
'ersonville;
st Mortgage
....
85
1.397,000
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1st
21
8d
109X
1S98
484,000
do
d°
i
Feb. & Aug, 1870
do
11869
J’ne & Dec. 1885
500,000 6
Mortgage, convertible
Mortgage
|
500,000 6 May & Nov
Feb. &
1st
85
Ap'l & Oct.
948,000 6
Chicago and Rock Island:
1st Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley:
let Mortgage Bonds
!
|
2,000.000 7
1,840,000 7
1,002,000 7
;
:93x 93X Indianapolis and Maclison :
Jan. &
'I 3jkX).000i
756,0001
sinking fund
do
Real Estate Mortgage
1.250.000
|
Fund
I*. 110.000 6
•*.
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
1st
2d
2,000,000
let Mortgage (consolidated)
Ch icago and North western:
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsbuig:
2d Mortgage
'3d
do
convertible
1883
1S83
1890
j 3,890,000 7
‘....
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
1894
■] 2,000,000
lsCMortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee:
Extension Bonds
./
|
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds.
Consol. Sinking-Fund
i * r
467,000!
3.167,000
inconvert..
do
1892
1882
1st
2d
59
90
&
1876
| 1.037,500: 7 Jan. do July 11876
j 1,000,000 6
! 191,000 6 Jan. & July;1877
fund
Redemption bonds.
34* 37
April & Oct 1881
July 1883
Jan. &
Aug 18S3
Indiana Central:
85
50
97
98j*
Feb. &
do
1st
April & Oct 1868
Jan. & July 1865
927,000
Illinois Central:
90
10
■
July lS83
3d
Convertible
1st
May & Nov. 1877
1,100,000
(S. F.) convert —
Preferred Sinking
7
2.400.000
Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy:
2d
104
1
100
July;1870
Jan. &
Huntington and Broad Top;
1st Mortgage.
2d
6 Jan. &
"00,000
do
t
Jan. & July '75-’80
i
income
Trust Mortgage
do
6
5:36,000
!
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton :
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
4t,h
Hudson Ri ver:
1st Mortgage
89X
Aug 1882
May & Nov. 1875
Feb. &
j
Mortgage..
1st
91^
do
Cheshire:
1st
!
94
-
1st Mortgage W. Div
let
do
E. Div
do
2d
3d
do
(Sink. Fund)
do
do
4t.h
Income
2d
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking
Housafonic:
!
7
7
93X
July 1870
7 Jan. &
|
Bonds
Hartford, Lwvidence and Fishkill:
|
1st
i
3,437.750
...j 633,600
'\
Mortgage
rtgage.
1st
,
;
Hartford and New Haven:
1
900,000'
..
Bonds
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar
100
i
Mortgage
Convertible
Jan. & Julvi 1873
j
j
j
j
2d
do
Central Ohio:
94
...
141,000' 7 Feb. &
Mortgage
do
do
93
Land Grant
96
99
102
98
94
.J 1,000,000 10
| 1,350,000 7
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
95 >4
500,000) 7 ,Ap'l & Oct. 1866
Jan. & July *69-'72
200.000!
400.000
490.000!
493,000(
.
East..
do
May & Nov. 1868
M’ch & Sep 1879
do
11883
April & Oct 1880
June & Dec 1888
{ 1,002,500
\ 149,000;
}
|
! 1,963,000,
! 1,086,000
!
j. 927,*300;
! .
.Great Western-, (III.):
'! 1st Mortgage West. Division
97X’
|
!
!
95
4,009,0006,000,000
‘ 3,634,600
Mortgage
,
426,714; 7 !May & Nov 1872
j
Catawissa:
1st Mortgage
Central of New Jersey:
;
'
94
j
j
fund
1st Mortgage, sinking
j 2d
do
do
11 Grand Junction:
.
1,000,000 7 Jan. & July 1873
..! 3,000,000;
convertible
;
94X 95
I
'
j
!
Galena and Chicago Union:
i
j
|
do
1st
2d
'99
I
i
«
! 1,700.000 6 Feb. & Aug 1883
I
867,000' 6 ;May & Nov.,1889
i 4,269,400' 6 J'ne & Dec. 1893
Mortgage
do
do
79
Jan. & July'1863
do
1894
! 598,000*7 1 Ap’l & Oct.;1S8S
I
;
Erie Railway:
1st Mortgage
do " convertible
2d -
.
Aug 1876
Jan. & July 1872
672,600 6 Feb. & Aug 1874
>;
Williamsport:
i
Feb. &
u
1st Mortgage
j
1864
590,000 5
!
'
jj Elmira and
Sinking Pund Bonds
\
I
|
]
Cousoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
;
Mortgage, convertible
do
do
[[East Pennsylvania:
;
i
I
j
..!
88^'
do
300,000 7
600,000 7
|
j
J'ne & Dec. 1877
.
__r
J
S'
May & Nov. 1875
34,000 7
!
'..j
;
T3
*E C.
CU
Feb. & Aug 1887
J'ne & Dec. 1874
.
Dubuque and Sioux City .*
1st Mortgage, 1st section
.! 1st
do
2d section
: ''Eastern (Mass.):
86
$1,740,000 8
348,000 7
I 2,500,000 7
! 1,000,000, 8
|...,..j... .j[ 5th
do
do
1
!
i Erie and Northeast:
|| Mortgage
j
July 1873
Jan. &
j 2,000,000: 7
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
DollarLoan
1st
200,000
I
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and LoweU,:
1; 1st Mortgage
3d
4th
1870
i 1889
do
do
6
6
100,000
-. ••
2d
do
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo: !
i
101
.....
~
do
,i
101
102
.
!
«
•
,1 Detroit and Milwaukee:
i 1st Mortgage, convertible
'
1
do
1st
2d
Feb. & Aug 1877
6
589,500
Boston, (Mncord and Montreal
2d
J'ne & Dec.;lS67
M’ch & Sep, 1885
1,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
2d;
Jan. & July 1866
'70-’79
do
1870
do
1870
do
do
368.000 7
422.000
do
do
extended...!
do
do
1st
do
(I. F. & C.)
2d
do
do
!
i
Bdvidere /,eta ware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
2d Mort.
do
:3d Mort.
do
Blossburg and Corning :
1st
2d
1st
1st
1880
do
700,000 6
2,500,000 6 Ap'l & Oct. 1885
1853
-
Valley:
IncomeTBonds
1!
!i
100
100
1(H)
100
1,000.000 6 Ja Ap JuOc 1867
;
Railroad:
Mortgage Bonds
1st
do
Des Moines
;
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1831
Payable.
ing.
<!
i;
Baltimore and Ohio:
outstand-
i
i ic
3
ci
DESCRIPTION.
T3
j
>>
c
•<->
MARKET.
■3.2
Amount
«
a
Railroad :
Atlantic and Great Weste/m :
-
[January 20,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
90
Jan. &
450,000
M’ch& Sep 1861
Tan. & July 1868
soo.cec
July
50
January 20, 1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
91
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
INTEREST.
Railroad :
New ffar.en and Northampton:
do
New Jersey:
Ferry Bonds of 1653
.......
j $500,000
jj
3
on
<
do
1st Mortfftjre
Second Avenue:
i 1*573
1st
j
1873
let
!
Mortgage
Consolidated
1st
May & Nov
1883
18S7
1883
3,000,000 7
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven
June & Dec
New York, Providence and Boston:
1st
Mortgage
Northern Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and CumbeiTd Guar. Bonds
Balt, and Susq. S’k’g Fund Bonds..
Noi'thern Neiv Hi
tampshire :
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
July!
&
1st
93
1st
2d
3d
3d
1,500,000 6 Jan. &
1,000.000 6 :
do
500, IKK) 6 i
do
1887
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
*do
do
do )
(do
do
tnot guaranteed).....
Norwich and Worcester:
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
(nonstock)
Ohio and
1st
let
2d
Oswego and Syracuse:
1st
Mortgage,
1st
let
2d
guar,
do
do
do
do
2d
Septj 1884
Jan. &
July
96* ICO
Mortgage
1,000.000,
do
do
1st
(general)
(general)
rh'dadel., Cermant. & Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
4,000,000| 6
119.800:
j
■
do
do
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:
258,(MX)'
Mortgage
Philadel., >\ riming. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and ConneUsviUe :
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
let Mortgage
1st
Mortgage
Raritan and
j
Delaware
Bay:
Mortgage, sinking fund
.
Saratoga & Whit hall
Troy, S. & Rut. (guar.)
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg:
1st Mortgage (Potsdam &
Watert.)
.
do
(do
do
do
(Watertown & Rome
do
(do
do '
Rutland and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Sacramento Valley:
1st
Mortgage (extended)
do
-.
1880 i ..
1880 j 1886 iH5
1886
--
9i'
lie’
1868
1912
1912
1912
Mch &
July
1875
409.000 f
101
92
8»
Haute.;
80
Feb. &
Aug
1900
90
399,300; 7 !Jan. & July 1873
554,908! 8 !April & Oct' 1678
t
!
596.000 6 Jan. & .uly
do
200,000 6
1890
1890
77
98
80
100
95
95
6
2,657,343
Jan. & July 1884
Jan. & July 1886
80
Ja
2,000,000 6
4,375,000! 5
..
Ap Ju Oo 1870
do
1890
1885
Mortgage
800.000'
Jan. &
6
July 1878 i
80
i S8
Delaware and Hudson;
let
2d
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
do
do
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
Moitis
!
600,000 7 -June & Dec! 1865
900,000 7 Mch & Sept' 1870
752,('00[
7 Jan. &
161,000 6
2,778,34l|
do
July! 1865
1868
6 Mch & Sept 1884
91
i 91*
j
182,000 6 Jan. & July; 1876
i
:
1
750,000 6 April & Oct1 1876
590,000
6
,May & Nov.
85
75
1872
1882
95
76
1876
1,764,330) 6 Mch & Sept
6 Jan. & July
586,500 6 May & Nov
90
:
.
do
3 980,670
Improvement
1870
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Maryland Loan
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref.
Union (Pa.):
1st Mortgage.
West Branch and
1st
96
26
27
806.000
227,569
Jan. & July 1864
do
1865
do
1878
do
1864
2,500,000
do
May & Nov. 1883
200,000
993,000
!
...
44
i
45
...
22
Susquehanna;
Mortgage
1880
201,500! 7 May & NovT 1875
95
1,699,500; 6
.
Wyoming Valley :
1st Mortgage...
450,000
Jan. &
July 1S78
750,000
Jan. &
July'
1,500,000
Jan. &
1878
87
88
Miscellaneous:
ilanr
1st
2d
329,000 10 Feb. & Aug 1881
i,ooo,ooo|
88
7
•
Schuylkill Navigation
IstMortgage
1874
1862
1871
2,200,000 7 Semi an’ally 1894
2,800,000 7 ,
do
1&94
1,700,000
May & Nov. 1894
i
j
550,600 6 Jan. & July 1883 j
Mortgage Bonr s
North Branch:
1st Mortgage....
340,000 7
IS¬
500,000 7 May & Nov. IS—
1,800,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1863
937,500 7 i
do
1863
440,000 7 i
do
1863
[7 ;April & Oct
175.000 6 ;May &N6v.| 1870
25,000 6 :Jan. & July! 1871
do
1877
500,000; 6
...
Mortgage Bonds
1890
800.000 7 Jun. &Dec.
200,000 7 )
do
123,000 7 Mch & Sept
do
800,000 7
)
! 6’|Jan. & July: 1895
(North. Cent.):
do
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
Mch & Sept 1888
do
1888
do
1876
7
?id
Unsecured Bonds.
1879
250,000 7
140,000 7
j
uaranteed...
Mortgage.
2d
Sept
I
....
.....!
Lehigh Navigation:
Feb. & Aug 1881
do
1881
Jan. &
'
500,000 6 Jan. & July 1863
180,000 6
do
! 1867
1
400,000 10 Jan. & July 1875
1st Mortgage
2d
do
preferred
2d
do
Income
Sandusb/, Dayton and Cincinnati:
2d
April & Oct
800,000
1,000,000
do
Convertible Bonds
!
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated:'
1st Mort. Rensselaer &
Saratoga
1st Mortgage
2d
do
St. Louis, Alton and Terre
Semi an’ally
do
1,438,000
Reading and Columbia:
j
Aug 1889
1,000,000
500,000
2d
do
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage
95
92
July 1884
5,200.000
5,160,000
2,000,000
do
do
1S82
j
Dela ware Division:
1871
Feb. &
I
Preferred Bonds
1st
Jan. &
do
Maryland Loan
j
6 May & Nov.
1885
1675
Mainland:
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
1867
1880
1870
400,000
Divb)
2d
1st
2d
do
IBS'7
Chesapeake and Ohio:
97
Octj 1901
692,000
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi :ago ;
1st Mortgage
1st Mort.
1st Mort.
60,000; 7
..
Chesai sake and Delaware:
1st 1 lortgage Bonds
1877
6 April & Oct
6 Jan. & July
do
6
do
6
do
6
j
Cincinnati and Covington BHdge :
1st
1876
April &
.j
....J
registered
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
1875
1875
April & Oct
jJan. & July;
Apr. & Oct.
May & Nov. ’
Mar. & SepJ
300.000: 7
7
650,000 7
200,000! 7
300.000!
Canal
1880
July
408,000 5 Jan. & July
do
182,400, 5
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000;
976,800
564,000!
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
1st
2d
6 Jan. &
July) 1865
do
! 1885
6
292,500!
.
Sterling Bonds of 1836
2d
3d
.
1875
1872
5,000,000' 6 April & Oct! 1881
Philadelphia and Reading :
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr.
Jan. &
575,000
1875
600,0001 7 'Feb. & Aug 1875
Mortgage (guaranteed)..
York A- Cumber
4,980.000
2,621,000
do
j
IstMortgage
April & Oct 1870
April & Oct
75
>
:
do
92
75
75
79
2,000.000! 7 May&Nov.i 1861
81
1,135,000 7 iJan. & July; 1867 j 22* 23
Mortgage..
1 st
2,283,840
!
j
do
Mortgage
Western
Mortgage.
sterling
i
i
Westchester and Philadelphia:
75
2d
1st
2d
Julyb72-’87
Mch &
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)
1st
Jan. &
1,029,000
,
i
do
1st
2d
90
1875
4,319,520 5 ; April & Oct WTlj ....!
!
do
850,000 6
! 1875 1 95*: 98
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.! 1,000.000 6 ;Jan. & July^OG-’TO; ....!
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
150,000 6 June & Dec D'm'dj
Mortgage.
do
do
!
Western (Mass.):
Sterlin
,900) Bonds
Dollar Bonds
do
Feb & Aug.
..
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
o
j 1870
July!
1,150,000
2d
1st
1st
2d
July '70-’80
416,000
346,000
Pennsylvania:
1st
do
38*
7,000,000' 6
Peninsula:
1st
1872
j 1875
92
40
I860
1884
j
ill
Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv. intoU. S. 6s, 30yr.Y
Land Grant Mortgage
Vermont Central:
'
1st
79
79
311.500' 7
Mortgage, sterling
do
30
91
1S94
1865
600,000; 7 Jan. & July 1S74
Trvy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
Warren
Jan. &
.( 1,391,000 7 June & Dec
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
IstMortgage
1st
do
850.000 7 j
750,000 7 j
j
by Mo
98
|
July! 1870
do
do
do
Veimont and Massachusetts
1880
2,050.000! 7 'Jan. &
!
j
Pacific:
98
100,000) 7 |Jan. & July! 1874
300,000 7 |Feb. & Aug! 1870
;
Mortgage
Panama
do
99
j
!
do )
■
98
95
94
20
1873
J 1873
j 1885
1885
..
Mississippi:
(do
July!
' 1,494,000’ 7 April & Oct:
I
\
Mortgage (East. Div.)
do
(West. Div.)
do
500,000 6 j
Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
2,500.000 6 [April & Oct; 1S80 85* 86
115
102
360,000 10 1
do
|
i
7 Jan. &
:
900,000 7 Feb. & Ang
■
(extended)..
\ 2,500.000 7;
do
!
(Toledo and Wabash)
j 1.000,000 7 May A Nov.
(Wabash and Western).. 1,500,000, 7 j
do
Sinking Fuud Bonds
152,1355 7
do
|
85>8! S5%
Mortgag Bonds
ChattelMortgage
Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
j
7 Mch & Sept 1866
-j
' 1,180,000
Mortgage
1st
2d
2d
1S85
94,000!
I
Toledo and tl abash :
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
94
i
150,000 6 !
do
| 1866
!
I
220,700 6 'April & Oct! 1874
Forth- Western Virginia:
Mortgage, convertible
1st
500,000 6 iJaApJuOc1 1877
.
<1
200,000 7 Jan. &
A
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
1S72
Feb. & Aug 1893
do
j
j 1868
|jan.
500,000 7 June & Dec 1867
!
!
j
700,000 7 Feb. & Aug! 1872
:
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
jMay&Nov.j
2,500,000 6
a
£
Richmond:
912,000 7 June & Dec: 1866 i
1,088,000 6 April & Oct; 1875 i
|
I
1
232,000 b Feb. & Aug,’73-’78
Mortgage Bonds
Mortgage
1st
91
;
Plain Bonds
5
July) 1871
Syracuse, Binghamton and New York:
1st Mortgage
1,400,000; 7 April & Octj 1876
Terre Haute and
92
92
1
! 1.000,000 7
,.j 1,000,000 7
Mortgage
Mortgage
iStolen Island:
_
Harlem;
►>
1,290,000 7 :Jan. & Juhj 1S75
Shamokin Valley and Pottsville
IstMortgage
\
51,000 7 iJan. & July 1871
.
ana
TJ
03
u
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
May&Nov.i
Subscrip. Bonds 0
(assumed stocks).663,000 6
do
| 1S83
Sink. Fund B’da (assumed debts).
1,398,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1st6 103*:
Bonds of August, 1859, convert
do
604,000 7
1876
New York
.83
«
£
Payable.
ing-
7 Jan. & July
New York Central:
j '
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
: 6,917,598 6
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal) ..: 2,925,000 6
Real Estate Bonds
.!
165,000 6
MARKET.
—
Railroad:
485,000 0 Feb. & Aug
i
Description.
c X
.5
;
n
103,000 0
i
Mortgage
1st
Payable.
I
;
(Hamp. and Hamp.)..j
j
New London Northern:
■
1
-5
!
Mortgage
1st
1st
o
mg.
i
T3
O..Z
!
Amount
[outstand¬
w
:
outstand-
INTEREST.
.
a.
:
Description.
MARKET.
C3
S Amount
92
80
74
75'
Mining:
lortgage.
78a
do
July
April & Oct
18—
■8 -
Feb. &
2,000,000
1671
isyl
1st Mortgage.
tM
600 000
Aug
Quicksilver Mining :
1st
2d
Mortgage
do
......
600,000
0,000,
June & Dec 1873!
7
fJao, & Ju*
18791
U-
[January 20,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
92
Insurance ani>
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Jftining Soumal.
Companies.
Adamantine Oil
particirmting, and thus (!) write Capital.
Marine Risks.
or.
8
CO
Net
Last
Periods.
5.3
paid.
Bergen Coal
Black Creek
Blood Farm
25 $300,000
200,000
50,000
150,000
200,000
50
Agricultural, (Wntcrt'n). 5
30
Albany
100
'.
Albany City
Brevoort
25
IT
100
20
Citizens'
City
Clinton
250,000
210.000
100
Columbia*
500,000
200.000
.100
50
100
200,000
200,000
1001
(.Albany)..
.
Commercial
Commonwealth.
250,000
500,(KX)
4(H),(HXt
ll.H»
Continental*
Corn Exchange
Croton
50
100
Eagle
Empire City
‘10
1°'»
Far. Joint
Gebhard
Germania
Glenn's Falls
Goodhue*
Greenwich
Grocers'
Guardian
Harmony (F.
200.000
200,000
150.000
Home
Hope
50
50
100
400,0(H)
International
Irving—
107,778
491,809
300,000
403,183
200.000
2.<HM).<XH)
200.IHH)
300. (MX)
200.000
2,929.028
200, (KK)
213,413
Importers' and Traders’. 50
Indemnity
1(K(
200.000
50
150,000
King’s County (Brook'n) 20
Knickerbocker
40 230,000
150,000
Lafayette (Brooklyn) ... 50
300.000
100
Lamar..
150,000
Lenox
25
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50 200.000
50 1,000,000
Lincoln Fund
Lorillard*
25 1.000,000
500,000
Manhattan
100
Market*
100 200.000
150,000
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
200,(XX)
Mechanics' and Traders’ 25
200,000
Mercantile
100
200,000
Merchants'
50
100 1,000,000
Metropolitan* t. J
Jefferson
Morris
Nassau
(and inland)
(Brooklyn)
National
100
50
37#
25
50
New Amsterdam
New World
N. Y. Cent. (Union Sp.l.lOO
N. Y. Equitable
35
100
N. Y. Fire and Mar
Niagara
Phoeuixt
Relie i.
Republic*
Resolute*
Rutgers’..
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholas!
Secnrity*t
Standard
Star
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen's
United States
Washington*
Western (Buffalo)
20j
501
150.000
200,000
150.000
200, (MX)
300,000
200.000
100,000
40
45
45
75
30
2 30
18
350,000
150,000
200.000
200.000
150,000
150.000
500,000
100
3(H). 000
25 j
j July
201,580
113,325
328,115
157,483
358,142
184,910
298,778
331.793
185,02-1
242.320
221,815
293,503
109,572
233,295
200.000
200.000
200,000
20j
250,000
50J
400.000
100
100;
,...100
1 90
45
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
Woods & Wright I
Benton
Consolidated Gregory
.
..
Hilton
,
.
Jan. '00
Jan. '06.. .7
Jail. '00 .8
Mount,
200,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
500,000
Jersey Consol
Norwich .."
Oct- '05 ..0
July'05 . .5
Jan *00 ..5
91#
iis
,.
97#
?
1 70
0 75
50
Lead:
Onfnnflornn
Pewahie.
....
1 50
Wallkill
Coal:
75
British American.....
3 25
2 50
8 00
Mahnnoy
Delaware Railroad.—The fir$t train passed
the 9th December last; The road is expected to
over
oe
this road
on
completed to Greensboro, Caroline County by
by May next.
Illinois
proposed to extend this
the Mississippi opposite Daven¬
Michigan Canal.—It is
and
work from La Salle to a
route the
can
Feb.’65..5
July'63 ..4
Ang. '65.. 7
point
on
be carried
cheaper than by any railroad route.
Railroad.—This
.
.
enterprize is to be
Central Railroad.—This road,
several years, is now approaching
Philadelphia and Baltimore
which has been in trouble for
Jan. ’66.3#
new
operated under perpetual lease by the Rome, Watertown, and Ogdensburg Company.
It is yet only operated for West accommo¬
but in Spring regular operations will be commenced on
dation,
quick time.
July, Jan.’00...5
Jan.’66...5
This canal
but by this
grain shipped from Minnesota and Western Wisconsin
Oswego and Rome
Jan '66 .5
Jan. ’66 ..5
Jan. ’66.3#
Jan. ’60.3#
Jan. ’66.3#
the 1st of March
and to Easton
port, Iowa, and the line has been partially surveyed.
only bring to Chicago the products of Iowa,
57
Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’02..0
Jan. and July, July ’65. .5
Jan. ’66 .5 115
do
Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’05. .4
do
do
1 50
6 50
Denbo
Macomb
Omnia
will not
.
040,000 1,322,409
287 400 581,689,
Smith & Parmelee...
..
Maryland and
.
and July.
do
75
28
Quartz Hill
Afenrhifn
New
.
.
Jan. and
do
65
.
135,496 Feb. and Aug Feb. '04 ..5
064,987 Jan. and July July '05
do
249,750
July *65 .5
do
481.551
July '65.3#
do
Jan.'66.3#
232,191
208.016 Feb. and Aug Feb.'66..7
205,070
219,139
180,310
343,605
000,527
303,213
159,226
500,543
1 50
Alpine
N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
Knowl ton
July '05. .5
July '03 .4
July '04 .5
J uly '05
5
do
do
1
Railroad.—The first ten miles of this
road, from La Cresent west, were completed on the 23d December
u!t., and the company expect to have twenty completed before the
1st of February.
..
April and Oct,
1 20
4 00
2 25
Southern Minnesota
4
.
170,982 Jan. and July
do
244,289
i io
Manhattan
Missouri and Penn...
Montana
.
Rnekland
July’05 .10
J uly '05
5
July 05 .5
219,040 Jau. and July
do
249,874
do
348,407
do
203,224
50
15 50
1 25
Hope
Kip & Buell
5 00
1 00
Flint Steel River
Jan. '00 .10
Jan. '06 3#
July'05 ..5
July '05 ..6
Gold Min. of Colorado
Gunnell
10 00
Fvero-reen Bluff
30
14 50
1 05
'
47 00
('siniubi
Quincy
July, July '05 .10
Corydon
9 1X1
1 (H)
Caledonia
Huron
Ask ed
Gold:
Copper:
.
103,247
1 10
20
Bid.
Companies.
Asked.
Bid.
Companies.
■
217,870
15
1 05
16
MINING STOCK LIST.
.
388,919
45
22 00
f
Petrolenm
Maple Grove
[Jau.
Jan. and
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
10 00
41
21 50
Oil Creek
j
Working People’s )
..
150,000
100'
25 [
25j
Vesta
Watson Petroleu n
Webster
2-00
McCliutockville
McElhenny
90
Venango & Pit Hole.
75'
Mouongahela & Kan.
Manhattan
do
'00 ..4
Jail. '00 .5
do
Jan. "00
do
do
j Jan. '00
do
139#
July '05
i Jan. '05
do
isoJau. 'oo;
do
do
'July '05
! July *05
do
Feb. and Aug. Feb. "05
64#
Jan. and July. May '05
Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’05.. 5
March and Sep Sep. '05 . .0
Jan. and July, June'63.3#
do
July '05 . .5
Jan. ’00 .5
do
Jan. '06 .5
do
J uly '05 .. 4
do
do
Jan, 00 5
708,874
United Pe’tl'm F’ms.
United States
United States Pe-1
troleum Candle.. f
15
50
12
85
2 85
3 50
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
Union
&Min.
Liberty.
Lily Run
T5
12 10
8 00
.
do
159,336
156.707 Jan. and July
150,000
25
501 1,000,000 1,241,874 Feb. and Aug
263,035 Jan. and July
5ft | 2<H>,000
do
100 200,000
200,559
25,
2 15
15
McKinley
'00 .'.5
j Jan '66..3#
.
200,000
100
..
Inexhaustible
102
44 >4
102
2 70
75
Terragenta
Ivanhoe
Ken. Nat. Pet
4 70
Story & McClintock.
5 00
’05..5
J Jan.’00.. 5
and Nov. (May
0
Joint Stock Ularlue:
Columbian*
..100 :3,500.000
j Jan.
Great Western*
100| 1,000,000 3,177,437,
Vaehington*
4 80
.
50 i
Williamsburg City
50;
Yonkers and New York. 100j
Mercantile Mutual*
.
HamiltonMcClintock
Heydrick
5
Heydrick Brothers
High Gate
4 60
20
50
12 00
2 80
Success
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman
Tarr Farm
25
1 00
110,905
253,079 Jan. and July-. Jan. ’00 .4
210,000
200.000
202,070 Feb. and Aug. Aug. '05. .6
110
Jan.'60
50 1,000,000 1,164,291 Jan. and July, Jan.'00 ..6 92
.5
do
50 1,000,000
North American*
North River
25
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
Pacific
....
25
Talk
100
reter Cooper
20
People's
211,017
433,998
234,925
159,054
150,000
100 LOOO.CMX) 1,079,10-1
25 200,000 228,083
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
July, j Jan.
50
Knickerbocker Pet’m
Jan'06...5
i
22
50
’04 . .5
jOct. '65.7#
Jan. '06 . .5
Aug.)
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G't Western Consol.
Guild Farm
July, July '05 .5
J illy '04
4
Aug. Aug.' 05.. 7
214,373 April and Oct. Apr. '05.. 5
Jan. and July, Jan. '60.3#
200,000
50
1001
Sep) Mar. '6-4. .5
159.002
22 4,607 Jan. and
do
221,062
201,138 Feb. and
200.000
&M.)t— 501
Jan. '00 .10
j July
85
44
First National
‘i’so
82
Shade River
Southard
Standard Petroleum.
1 00
95
49
50
..
75
i
1 00
Rynd Farm
2 00
1 50
Excelsior.
July’<>4 ..4
7 00
60
Raweon Farm
Revenue
”’35'
Emp'e City Petrol m
Enniskillen
Enterprise
Everett Petroleum
5 50
35
President
1 6C
1 20
Oil
225,241 Jan. and July. Jau. '05
Jan. ’00
do
590,147
100.000
200.000
15
’.... 50
Howard.
llumboldt
102,744 May
500,000
—
Hoffman
202.121 Jan. and
do
141,390
do
109,340
do
230,229
200,000
150,000
200,000
50
llamiltou
Hanover
72,8801
150,000
10
50
100
25
Globe.
140.024 Feb. and
204,000
150,000
25
50
100
50
Gallatin
299.038LMarch and
50.000
Firemen’s
IT
Firemen's Fund
10
Firemen's Trust (Bklyn) 10
Devon
Aug. Augt p. sh.
227,075; Jan. and July,
401,9221 April and Oct.
240,853;Jan. and July.
do
255,112
200,000
150,000
St‘k(Meridian)100
....
289,454 Jan. and July. July 05 5 80#
495.400 j
do
'July'04.3#
do
229,835)
Jan. ’00..5 li-y ’
239,1141 eb. and Aug. Feb. '00. .5
209,319 Jan. and July. I Jan. '00 . .5
282,243 April and Oct. ;Oct. '05.. .5
1,174,929 Jail, and July, i Jau. '00 ..7
200,000
*10
Fulton
474.177
do
300.052 Fob. and
1 90
People's Petroleum..
Phillips
22
Fit Hole Creek.,
Pit Hole Consol
Commonwealth.
Consolidated of N. Y.
.
200,000
300,000
50
Excelsior
Exchange
Aug '05. .5
192,031 I May and Nov;
233,530 ;Feb. and Aug. Aug. ‘05. .4
319.027 IJune and Dec. Dec. '05.. .5
132.300 Jan. and July. June ‘64 .5
204.300 jFeb. and Aug. Aug. '65. .6
do
Aug. '05.10
249,704
150.000
300.000
TO
100j
Central Park
4
1 75
Clinton.
and Ang.
347,723 March and Sep Sep. *05. .5 106
159.079 Jan. and July
66’
3 50
19
Petrolm
Commercial
..
200,000
.100
Capital City (Albany)..
|Jan.
130.000
200,000
153,000
50
Broadway
Brooklyn (L. I.)
200,045
270,827 |! Feb.
76
Buchanan Farm
California
Cascade
Central
Cherry Run
440.0S4 !Jan. and July. Jan. '00...
203,303
and July. Jan. '603#
.5
529.107 Jan. and July. Jan. 05
200.000
300.000
25
Brooklyn
lulv ’66... 5
187.407
300,000
200,000
—
Bowery
July,
122,248
200.000
200.000
500,000
250,'*00
American*
50
American Exchange —100
Arctic
50j
25
Astor
Atlantic (Brooklyn1!
50
Baltic......'1
25
Beckman
25
Commerce
Commerce
293,142 Jan. and
do
211.492
New York & Newark
Noble Well of N. Y.
NoWeifc Del.Rock Oil
North American
Northern Light
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum.
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum...
10 00
48
7 25
50
78
10 00
40
0 50
35
Brevoort
Fire:
N.Y,Ph. ABaltCons.
36
:...
Bradley Oil
Joint Stock
Adriatic
yEtna*
25
35
20 05
19 95
30
and Oil.
Asked.
5 50
60
90
28
Montana
Mount Vernon.
Bennehoff Reserve..
Benuehoflf Run
aa
Assets.
Maple Shade of N. Y.
Maple Shade of Phil.
Mingo.
75
25
Allen Wright
Beckman
dividend.
Dec. 31,1864.
COMPANIES.
50
Bid.
Companies.
Asked.
Alleghany
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Marked thus (*) arc
Bid.
85#
completion.
Christmas
It was opened to Rising Sun, Cecil County, Md., on
day.
Bank
Reports.
Bank
REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS
THE ANNUAL
Ninth National Bank,
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.
York, January 9,1866.
The Election was held this day, and the undersigned
were unanimously re-elected Directors for the ensu¬
ing year. For this renewed and flattering expression
of confidence on the part of the Stockholders, the
Directors return their thanks.
The following is a Statement of the condition of
New
Dividends.
Reports.
Manufacturers’
Leather
NATIONAL
BANK,
will say, that during the fiscal
year, we have paid two Dividends of Five per cent
each, and the government taxes.
we
TUESDAY MORNING, Jan. 2, 1866,
$3,596,645 63
1,884,625 54
13,000 00
Loans and discounts
Government securities
Furniture and fixtures
2,382,294 66
Specie and legal tender
on
959,171 71
756,111 23
other banks
Due from banks and bankers
$9,591,848 77
Notes and bills discounted
$1,000,000 00
192,204 56
53,336 58
894,940 00
Circulation
7,461,367 63
Deposits
4,736 71
Indebtedness of Directors
$1,337,539 89
201 86
Overdrafts
Taxes
30,000 00
$13,13112
10,189 20
paid
23,320 32
losses, expenses, and dividends,
of
Due from National Banks
States Treasurer to
secure
his
earnings of the last six months we have
taken $50,000, that is Five per cent on the Capital
Stock, and applied it to the extinguishment of the
premium account; and although the Stockholders do
not get this Five per cent in a dividend, yet it is re¬
presented in the United States Stocks held by the
Bank.
200,000 00
During the past year, your Bank became a mem¬
Clearing House Association,
by a unanimous vote of that body.
ber of the New York
that your Bank has well ful¬
patriotic mission, of aiding the placing of
The amonnt of subscrip¬
the 7-30’s, was Forty-three Millions, Two
the Government Loans.
Thousand, Three Hundred
Dollars, ($43,262,300), this being the largest subscrip¬
tion taken by any one Bank. To appreciate this re¬
sult, we wrould remark, that had nineteen other
banks taken each the same amount, the whole loan
would have been taken by the twenty.
Hundred and Sixty-two
gives us opportunity to say, that having
served our beloved Country in its hour of peril, we
desire now to turn all our efforts to the securing in
This
legitimate and honorable ways the increase of our
business with the community, to that end, we invite
the cordial co-operation of each Stockholder.
all
Our
organization is now so well perfected as to
the relief from so
us all much satisfaction, and
much government business, gives
give
to attend to
our
officers time
individual dealers.
Stockholders, payable to them, or their lega
representatives on and after Thursday, 11th inst.
247,600 00
Deposits have been large, at times during the
year reaching almost Twenty-one Millions of Dol¬
lars ; but that was during the time the people were
rushing to us with patriotic zeal, to offer their money
Cash
hand in
on
circulating
National
notes of other
Cash
on
hand in
notes of State
Lafayette Fire Insurance
circulating
Banks....
Country, now we can take the deposits of
community; and we hold ourselves in
readiness to Discount good business paper, payable
at short dates. Such paper being based on the sale
the business
is in our opinion the safest business
10,716 00
WILLIAM A. KOBBE,
THOMAS A. VYSE, Jr.,
GEO. A.
■
Directors.
JOSEPH U. ORYIS,
HILL, Cashier.
JOSEPH U. ORVIS,
)
f
SEVENTEENTH DIV IDEND.
Clearing
676,000 00 -
House Certificates
915,037 34
Lamar Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
$5,308,705 91
CR.—LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in.'
Circulating Notes received from Comp¬
$600,000 00
NO. 50 WALL STREET.
A semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free of
has been declared by this Company, payable on
United States
Deposits
Dividends unpaid
216,933 96
125,668 98
Due National banks
Due to other Banks and
Discount
Bankers
$18,721 50
...
ISAAC R. ST.
%
New Amsterdam Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11, 1866.
A dividend of four per cent, free from government
tax, has been declared, payable on and after the 15th
instant.
W. H. DUSENBERRY, Secretary.
Profit and Loss
445,038 65
$5,308,705 91
State of New York, County of
I, NICHOLAS F.
DIVIDEND.
FIFTY-SIXTH
86,760 83
338,420 36
Interest .1
New York—
PALMER, Cashier of “ THE
NATIONAL
MANUFACTURERS’
BANK,” do solemnly swear that the above state¬
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and be¬
JOHN, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
1,130 90
Exchanges
tax,
de¬
mand, January 11, 1866.
130,000 00
3,789,670 75
678 57
720 00
Individual Deposits.
North American Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY.
No. 114 BROADWAY".
New Y"ork, Jan. 9, 1866.
The Board of Directors have this day declared au
interest dividend of Five Per Cent, free of Govern¬
ment
tax, on the capital stock, payable on
R. W.
LEATHER
demand.
BLEECkER, Secretary.
Standard Fire Insurance
lief.
COMPANY.
NICHOLAS F. PALMER,
Cashier.
-
Sworn to and
subscribed before me, this fourth
day of January, 1866.
Frederic
Bull, Notary public.
STREET.
Y"ork, Jan. 9, 1866.
Twelfth Dividend.—The usual semi-annual divi¬
dend of Five Per Cent has this day been declared,
payable on demand, free of tax.
WM. M. ST. JOHN, Secretary.
No. 11
WALL
New
OFFICE OF THE
National Bank of Amer- Floffman Fire Insurance
.
ICA, OF JERSEY CITY,
11 EXCHANGE PLACE.
C. G.
WEAVER, Pres.
G. L. HAWKINS, Cash.
directors.
C. G. Weaver of Winn & Weaver, 61 Barclay
F. W. Bacon of F. W. Bacon & Co., 81 John
E. H. Arnold of H. Arnold & Co., 162 Fulton
St. N.Y.
st, N.Y.
st, N.Y.
City.
$500,000
100.000
Jersey City, Dec. 12,1865.
The books of subscription to the National Bank of
America are now open, at the Banking House, No.
11 Exchange Place, Jersey City, and at Messrs.
& Weaver's, 61 Barclay St., New York, for
additional capital, payable in installments, as
Ten per cent on the 1st days of January,
Winn
$100,000
follows:
March, May,
September, and November, 1866, and January,
March, May, and July, 1867.
COMPANY,
No. 161 Broadway,
‘New York, Jan. 9, 1863.
*
July,
President,
Fulton-st.,
Brooklyn, Jan. 9, 1866.
DIVIDEND.—The Board of Directors have this
day declared a semi-annual dividend of five (5) per
cent, free of government tax, payable on and after
the 15th inst.
J. B, THOMPSON, Jr., Secretary.
Other Lawful Money, viz.:
Legal Tender Notes
$197,037 34
Compound Interest Notes
42,000 00
CASH CAPITAL
CHAS. MINZESHEIMER.
J. O. WHITEHOUSE,
No. 347
216,241 77
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
WICKS,
BARNET L. SOLOMON.
GEO. A. FELLOWS,
SOLOMON L. HULL,
JOHN T.
COMPANY",
15,046 00
Henry L. Day, Oil Merchant, Trenton, N. J.
J. H. Carpenter, Grocer, 225 Grove st, Jersey
bank can do.
HOPE, President.
OFFICE
4,330 00
Banks
to their
a
GEO. T.
H. H. LAMPORT, Secretary.
CYRUS PECK, Assistant Secretary.
[Stamp.]
Our
of commodities,
SEVEN PER CENT
to its
Other United States secu¬
rities
DIVIDEND
OF
deposited with LL
deposits..
hand....
$268,000 00
States Treasurer to secure
troller
tions to
A SEMI-ANNUAL
$239,037 34
CAPITAL STOCK.
filled its
Company has this day declared
United States bonds
on
them
New York, January 9,1866.
,
200,000 00
United bonds
ou
4!
circulation
notes
U. S. Treasurers
From the
able to report,
Customers, without imposing
liability whatever.
deposited with U.
United States bonds
On the
are
any
18,975 48
NINETEEN PER CENT
We
Three-fourtlis ot the Profits of the Business Di¬
1,760,615 44
77,127 81
Remittances and other cash items
Specie
actual
SURPLUS,
Over and above all
$1,532,889 34
vided to its
$9,591,848 77
an
$500,000 00
1,032,889 34
CASH CAPITAL
SURPLUS
65,472 41
*
exhibit
NO. 102 BROADWAY.
515,600 00
Capital stock
Surplus profit after paying dividend..
Dividends unpaid.
now
COMPANY,
$1,267,330 77
Suspended debt
LIABILITIES.
And
Continental Insurance
DR.—RESOURCES.
Due from other banks and bankers
RESOURCES.
4
In New York, in the State of New York, on the
morning of the first Monday of January, 1866:
Current expenses
STATEMENT.
Checks and bills
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Banking house
the Banks :
explanation
,
t
OP THE
In
93
THE CHRONICLE.
January 20,1866.]
)
j
The Board of Directors of this Company have this
day declared a Dividend of Five (5) Per Cent, free of
Government tax, payable on the 20th instant.JOSEPH W. WILDEY, Secretary,
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY".
OFFICE NO. 12 WALL STREET.
THIRTY-FIRST DIVIDEND.
The Directors have this
day declared a Semi-An¬
nual Dividend of
SIX PER
CENT,
(reserving all unexpired premiums), payable on and
after Monday, the 15th instant.
J. D. STEELE, President.
P. Notman, Secretary.
THE CHRONICLE.
Sbeamship and Express Co’s.
OFFICE OF
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
1
THROUGH LINE
To
California,
WAIL,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH
RIVER, FOOT
of Canal street, at 12 o’clock
noon, on the 1st, 11th
21st of every month (except when those dates
fall on
Sunday, and then on the preceding
Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama
Railroad,
with one of the
for
SAN
PULCO.
Company’s steamships from Pan¬
touching at ACA¬
FRANCISCO,
DECEMBER
llth—ATLANTIC, Capt. Matin', connecting with
GOLDEN
CITY, Capt.
Lradbury.
21st—NEW" YORK,
Capt. Horner, connecting with
COLORADO, Capt. Watkins.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for
at
South Pacific ports.
Manzanillo.
Those of 1st touch
First Cabin.
*350
Second Cabin.
Steerage.
*250
*126
discount of one-fourth from steamers’rates allow¬
ed to second cabin and
steerage passengers with
families.
One Hundred Pounds
Baggage allowed each adult.
Baggage masters accompany
attend to ladies and childrenbaggage through, and
without male protec¬
tors.
Baggage received on the dock the day before
•ailing from steamboats, railroads and
passengers
who prefer to send down
early.
An experienced
Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
a stpamer will be
placed on the line January 1st,
1866, to run from New Orleans to
Aspinwall, via Ha¬
vana.
For passage tickets or further
information, apply
at the Company’s ticket
office, on the wharf, foot of
North River.
F. W. G.
BELLOWS, Agent.
Empire Line
FOR
SA
VANNAH,
G A.,
Every Saturday.
The
Elegant Side-Wheel Steamship*
SALVADOR,
SAN
Commander, Joshua Atkins, aud
SAN
1,500 Tons Burthen each.
Have been placed on the route to Savannah
by
the Atlantic Mail Steamship
Company of New York,
intended to be ran by them in a manner to
meet the first-class requirements of the trade.
The Cabin accommodations of these
ships are not
excelled by any Steamers on the coast, ana
although
their
carrying capacity is large, their draught of wa¬
ter enables them to insure a
passage without deten¬
tion in the river8au
San
San
Salvador, Sat. Jan. 13
freight received
must
on
be delivered
day of sailing.
on
San Jacinto, Sat. Feb. 3
San Salvador, k''
“ 10
San Jacinto,
“
“ 17
Jacinto, “
“
20
Salvador, “
“ 20
Returning, Leave Savannah, every Saturday, at 3
o’clock, P. M.
Bills of Lading furnished aud signed on the Pier.
For further particulars,
engagement of Freight or
Passage, apply to
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents.
5 Bowling Greeii, N. Y.
Agent at Savannah, B. H. Hardee.
street.
Bills of Lading will be issued at No. 84 Broadway.
Our usual
Package Express will be sent by each
steamer, and will close at 10 a. m., on sailing days.
Our Letter Bags will close at 11% a. m. For con¬
venience of our up-town customers, a letter
bag will
be kept at the Metropolitan Hotel, and on the dock
foot of Canal street.
Our franked envelopes will be on sale at the office
of the hotel, and at our offices, No. 84
Broadway and
Canal street .dock.
All letters sent through us must be in Government
Sight Exchange
on
San Francisco for sale.
Telegraphic transfers of money made to all
reached by the wires on West Coast.
California Coupons
Exchange
On
Paris,
on
points
bought at best rates.
Dnblin and London, £1 and upwards.
to suit.
in s
COAL AT COST !
Buy
your
Stock in
an
Established Company.
The Consumers’
Benefit Coal Co.,
OFFICE, 71 BROADWAY, N. Y., (room 50,)
Has been organized nearly six months, and has de¬
livered to the Shareholders all the Coal
ihey are en¬
titled to up to the present time; and it lias
given
entire satisfaction.
References given on application
at the office of the
Company, where a list of subscri¬
bers who have been supplied can be examined.
SHARES. $10 EACH.
Each share of stock entitles the holder to purchase
one ton per year AT ACTUAL COST of
mining,
time.
Twelve shares entitle the holder to one ton per
month, or fifty shares one ton per week, or that
ratio.
*
AMERICAN LLOYD
Permission.
Jamks O. Smith, M.D., No. cl Clinton Place.
James E Ward, M.D., No. 16 East 33d Street.
Robert Buck, Cashier Pacific National Bank, No. 470
by
Broadway.
the 17th March.
PRICE OT
PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN
FIRST CABIN
SECOND CABIN
STEERAGE
Robbins, Brooklyn, of McKesson & Rob¬
bins, Druggists, No. 91 Fulton street, New York.
John H. White, Brooklyn, of White & Bolim, Gro¬
cers,
No. V45 Washington st.re«t, New York.
Hxnry Harmes, Hoboken, Grocer, No. 266
ton
street, New York.
M. R.
Washing¬
$105 00
Grocers, Nos. 6? and 69 Front street, New York. Gxo. Davis, office No. 1 Cortlandt street, New York.
Messrs. J. W. Bricher & Co., No. 129 West 29tb
street, New York.
Hertkr Bf.os., No 547 Broadway, and No. 107 Mercer
street, New York.
Rev. Jamas G. Craighead,
Editor, No. 5 Beekman
AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY AND HARDWARE
FOR
THE
,
steamship will
leave
21st
or passage apply to
RUGER BROTHERS Agents, 45 Beaver »t.
OF NEW
ever
offered.
Company,
YORK,
73 BROADWAY, COR. OF RECTOR ST.
CASH CAPITAL****...
$1,000,000
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS,
WHICH MAY BE MADE AND WITHDRAWN AT
ANY TIME.
TRUSTEES.
ISAAC H.
FROTHINGHAM, President.
STOUr,’
[Vice-Presidents.
A. A. Low, 31
Burling Slip.
Samuel G. vvheeler, Jr., 54 Wall Street.
Edward B. Wesley, 22 William Street.
William R. Travers, 19 William Street.
Andrew Carrigan, 51 Chambers Street.
Horace F. Clark, 65 Wall Street.
J. Boorman Johnson, 91 Broadway.
James K. Waterbury,
Freeman Clark,
Brooklyn, ]2.D.
Rochester, N.Y.
Amasa J. Parker, Albany,
“
Allen Munroe, Syracuse,
“
Wm. F. Russell,* Saugerties, “
Daniel C. Howell, Bath,
“
Benj. H. Hutton, 145 Duanne Street.
Francis Skiddy, 101 Wall Street.
David
Dowsj 20 South Street.
Daniel Develin, 237 Broadway.
Henry E. Davies, 43 Wall Street.
Henry K. Bogert, 49 William Street.
George W. Culver, Palmyra, N.Y.
Peter Cagger, Albany,
“
Alfred A. Howlett, Syracuse, “
James Forsyth, Troy,
“
Jonathan W. Freeman, Troy, “
John
Mageee, Watkins,
“
W. F. Aldrich,
Crushers and
THE BEST AND
Secretary*
Pulverizers,
FOR WET OR DRY
WORKING,
CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD
THE
BOSTON WILLING AND MANUFACT¬
URING
COMPANY,
105 STATE
STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
purchase machinery before seing, or
sending their friends to examine, the practical work¬
ing of this series of machinery. •*
UjP” The Whirling Table, or Crusher, weighs less
than two tons, and crushes from ten to twelve tons
of
ore per hour to fine
gravel, or two hundred and fifty
twenty-four hours.
The Pulverizer weighs two tons, and
pulverizes to
dust infinitely finer than
stamp work, thirty-four
hundred lbs per hour, or thirty six tons
per diem, equal
to the yield of forty
stamps; and the first cost and
wear, as compared to this number of
stamps, is about
one-tenth—the entire yield being fit for
amalgamation
without further reduction.
The fine dust is not ob¬
tained by screening, but by the immediate action of the
Pulverizer.
Fifteen horse-power, net, is the maximum
power re¬
one machine.
The cost of wear per ton is less than
by any other
machine.
All wearing parts are now made of Franklinite iron.
Let miners and their friends
carefully study the prac¬
tical working of all other machines and
processes offer¬
see ours
We ask only this.
All our machines
Contract Work.
Address—
working in East Boston, Mass.
are now
made In
SOUTHERN AND FOREIGN TRADE
H. H. ALLEN Sc
CO.,
189 Sc 191 Water
Street,
New York*
our own
shop. No
JACOB J. STOKER,
General Agent and Treasurer,
life State Street, Boston.
Or CHARLES HGARDNER,
16 Courtlandt Street, New York.
Southern Land,
37 50
March.
freight
INTEREST ALREADY PROVIDED,
Union Trust
ed, and then
62 50
experienced Surgeon on board.
The Company will not be
responsible for specie
valuables unless bills of
lading, having the value
xpressed, are signed therefor.
or
year's
Subscriptions received and full particulars commu
nicated by
JOHN W. CORLIRS & CO.,
No. 57 Broadway, New York.
Subscriptions also received by Banks and Bankers
generally throughout the United States.
tons in
Cask, Jersey City, of Reeve. Case & Banks,
GOLD :
An
Another flrst-clasa
FIRST
The most desirable Investment
Miners should not
Daniel C.
Implements,
Being thoroughly refitted, for passengers, for the
ocean «ervice, will leave for
BREMFN, calling at
on
In Gold.
TEN MILLIOV DOLLARS in Bonds to be sold at
the dollar in U. S. Currency. The in¬
terest thus equaling twelve per cent in
gold, or
seventeen pkr cent in U. S.
Currency, at present
rate of premium on gold.
sixty cents on
MANUFACTURED BY
Refrr
METROPOLIS,
CHAS. HOYER, Commander.
COWES,
payable semi-annually in the
and intbrkst payable
quired for
2,600 Tons, 1,000 Horse-Power,
•
principal
ANDPEW V.
Steamship Co.’s First-Class Mail Steamship
WESTERN
city of New York,
For sale by
Miscellaneous.
OF
$50, $100, $500 & $1,000.
Interest 7 per cent,
WELLS, FA RGO Sc CO.
TO
GLAND Sc BREMEN.
NORTH
IN SUMS
-
street ~~
American Line
Republic of Mexico.
TWENTY-YEAR COUPON BONDS,
THE
dock foot of Canal
At present prices of
Coal, the PROFIT to shareholders is equal to a Di¬
vidend of 40 per Cent on their Stock.
A tew more subscriptions will be received at the
office of the i ompany during the present season, and
order for a portion of the Coal taken at the same
JACINTO,
are
Saturday.
transportation, and delivery.
Commander, Winslow Loveland,
and
and Western Coast of South America.
For rates apply at our office, No. 84 Broadway, or
Freight Office on dock, foot of Canal street.
Steamers will sail on the 1st, llth and 21@t of each
month; those dates falling on Sunday, on preceding
envelopes.
Through Passage Patea, in Currency.
Canal street,
pointed Freight Agents of the Pacific Mail Steam¬
ship Company, we are now prepared to receive
Freights for California, Oregon, Nevada, Washing¬
ton Territory, Sandwich Islands, Central
America,
Freight
OF T1IB
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT TO THE PACIFIC
COAST will please take notice that, having been ap¬
No slow
worth.
$30,000,000 LOAN.
NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA EX¬
PRESS AND EXCHANGE CO.,
:
Jst—HENRY CHAUNCEY, Captain
Gray, con¬
necting with CONSTITUTION, Capt. Farns¬
Mexico! Mexico!
Wells, Fargo & Co.,
NO. 84
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
AND
CARRYING THE U. S.
ama
{January 20r 1866.
Emigra
TION AND PRODUCT COMPANY.
No. 71
BROADWAY,
near
Wall St., N. Y.,
Offers for sale 4,000,000 acres of the finest and most
valuable Land in the Southern
States, at exceedingly
low prices.
,
Tracts from 1,000 to 500,000 acres.
Cotton Plantations, Farms, Mineral and Timber
Lands, etc. Iron Works and Furnaces, Coal Lands,
Silver Mines, etc.
Titles guaranteed
W. H. QUINCY,
Secretary
95
January 20, 1866.]
Dry Goods.
Insurance.
Banks and Bankers.
Gardner, Brewer & Co.,
Sun Mutual Insurance
John "bankers,& Son,
J. Cisco
Leonard Street, New York, and
Federal Street, Boston,
62
COMPANY.
57
(IN8URANOK BU1LDING8,)
ASSETS,Oft. 4, 1864
Agents for the Amoskesg Manufacturing Co., Hamil¬
ton Woolen Co., Salisbury Milli, Hookset Mills,
Amoskeag Duck and Bag Mills, Langdon Manufactur
ing Co., and Stark Mills.
'66 AND 68
MURRAY STREET.
Co.,
Geo. Fred. Kroll &
No. 57
Will
AGENCY",
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
of all des¬
purchase and sell REAL ESTATE,
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 Lands, will receive particular attention.
negotiated and Emigration facilitated.
Business prompt ly attended to.
Loans
BROADWAY", NEW YORK,
Buy and sell MINERAL LANDS in Pennsylvania
and other States, and improved and unimproved
AGRICULTURAL LANDS in the Southern and
Western
States, on Commission.
of properties and to
being establidlied.
European Agencies for the sale
encourage emigration are
A. N. MEYLERT,
of New York.
JOHN BRANNON,
of West Virginia.,
ASSETS OVER
Treasury Department,
Comptroller of the Currency, j
Washington, Dec. 30, 1865.
f
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that the
Louisiana National Bank of New Orleans
in the city of New Orleans, in the Parish of N. O. and
State of Louisiana, has been duly organized under
and according to the requirements of the acts of
Congress, entitled “ an act to provide a national cur¬
rency, secured by a pledge of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and redemption
thereof, approved June 3, 1864,” and has complied
with all the provisions of said act required to be com-
$1,500,000.
-
-
-
Company has b^en in operation for twenty-one
years, and continues to ni'ike Insurance against
Marine and Inland Transportation Risks,
upon Merchandise, Vessels and Freights, on terms and
conditions adapted to the present usages of business.
To those dealers who prefer a Cash discount from
Current rates, on payment of premium, instead of
waiting for a prospective and uncertain Scrip Dividend,
this Company will offer such arrangements as will se¬
cure to them as favorable terms as any other.
For the accommodation of shippers to Foreign Ports,
policies are issued making loss payable by Rathbonk
Brothers & Co. in Liverpool, or London, if desired.
Policies are a so issued, loss payable here in Gold
coin, when preferred.
of hanking under the act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
of office this 13th day of December, 1865.
The bank will be in
Insurance.
Cargo
Fire.
or
31 PINE
New
profits, without incarring any liability, or, in lieu
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
premium.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1865,
Wm. M. Whitney
York, July 1st, 1865.
-’ - $5,000,000.00
,
COMPANY
Has been removed to
their new
building,
'
No. 139
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all descriptions bought
and sold on commission.
Accounts of Banks, Bankers, and individuals re¬
ceived on favorable terms.
Agency, ami Designated
Depository of the Un ted States. •
Joseph U. Orvis, Pres’L
John T. IIiLL,Cash’r.
THE
Ninth National Bank
STEELE, President.
NOTMAN, Secretary.
OF
363
against Accidents
THE NATIONAL. LIFE Sc TRAVEL¬
LERS’ INSURANCE COMPANY".
BROADWAY, N. Y.
President.
J. T. HILL,
Nkw York. July
TARIFF OF RATES.
.
«
“
*
6
“
2
3
“
for $5,000.
you
$2
8
4
5
..25c. I Tickets for 8 days
50c. I
“
12 u
75c. |
20 “
“
30 “
.$1 25c. |
“
..
Iusurance on above tickets commences at 6
A. M., 12 o’clock noon, 6 o’clock P- M.
REMEMBER THAT 25 CENTS per day
No. 175 BROADWAY.
,
o’clock
insures
ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary;
Lockwood &
*4
f theq.
W.
MORRIS.
Co.,
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANS
6 WALL ST.
Dealers in Government and other Se¬
curities.
deposits of gold and currency,
Gold loaned to merchant*
favorable terms.
Interest allowed upon
subject to check at sight
and bankers upon
First National
Bank,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
(The First National Bank Organized.)
CAPITAL,
$1,060,000
This Bank invites the accounts of Country Banks
and Bankers; will allow four per cent interest on
daily balances, and make collections at most fovorabl*
rates. Governmen r Securities of all classes dealt in.
C. II. CLARK, President.
MORTON McMiCHAEL. Jr., Cashier.
GKO. PH ELLER, Manager Loan Dept
PRINCE, Vice-President.
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW |YORK.
‘CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON. President.
R. A. McCURDY, Vice-President.
.Q .
Secretaries, ) ISAAC ABBATT,
„
Cashier.
22 1865.
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No.
INSURANCE TICKETS from one to twenty days.
These tickets insure against ACCIDENTS oi every
description for $5,000 in case of DEATH, or $^5 per
week COMPENSATION for disabling accidents.
“
YORK.
CITY OF NEW
RANKERS,
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
$500,000
Is now prepared to issue GENERAL ACCIDENT
day
THE
BROADWAY, COR. FRANKLIN.
J. U. ORVIS, President.
OPPOSITE CITY HALL PARK.
Tickets for 1
BROADWAY,
Government
$1,000,000
270,353
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
EDWARD A. JONES,
J. ANKER,
Messenger,
Seven-thirty Loan Agent.
Sec’y.
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
~
.
the Co ec
B
damage by Fire
COMPANY".
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
243
H.
& Surplus, 885,040.57
The Mutual Life Insu-
Germania Fire Insurance
to
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
REMOVAL.
THE OFFICE OF THE
Deposits, subject to
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
Niagara Fire Insurance
W. E.
wm
on
executed arroad.
ISSUE
B. 0. MORRIS, Pres’t.
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Henry H. Porter, Secretary.
Securities
ana
Commission.
BANKERS,
-
Policies of Insurance against loss or
issued on the most favorable rrerip.«
1,600,000
if Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid
in Gold.
The Assured receive twenty-five percent of the net
on
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
STREET, N. Y.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
CASH CAPITAL, paid in,
$1,000,000
Freight; also against loss or damage by
for
sold
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
INSURANCB^COMPANY,
This
on
Stocks
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
use.
Morris Fire and Inland
Marine & Fire Insurance. Insure
Cash Capital/.
Assets Not. 1,1865, over
Bank, for Travellers’
OFFICE OF THE
JONATHAN D.
NEW YORK.
to suit purchasers ;
and also to
Circular Letters ol Credit, on this
sums
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
P,
NO. 108 BROADWAY,
n
.ssue
Jon nf Dividends. Drafts. .Ivr
Harold Dolener,
Paul N. Spofford.
CASH CAPITAL
operation by the 20th inst.
the
Union Bank of London,
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given
and seal
FREEMAN CLARKE, Comptroller.
!
Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on
C. J. DESPARD, Secretary.
Now
and State of
prepared to draw Sterling
Are
Interest allowed
ELLWOOD WALTER, President.
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-President.
filied with said act.
ng under before commencing the business of bankthe business
NEW YORK.
Orders
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt,
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. Wm. Heye,
' '
Office of
therefore, I, Frekman Clarke, Comptroller
of the Currency, do hereby certify that the Louisiana
National Bank of New Orleans, in the city of New
WALL STREET,
35
!
Government
Bonds bought and
Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
Aaron L.
Hathaway,
.
Go.,
&
Securities,
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
James FreiiLAND,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
E. E. Morgan,
Her. V. Schleicher,
Joseph SlaGG,
J as. D. Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
in N. Y
Bankers,
This
Francis
Orleans, in the Parish of New Orleans
Louisiana, is authorized to commence
jL. i^. IVIoK TON
INSURANCE COMPANY",
35 WALL STREETT, N. Y.
INCORPORATED, APRIL, 1842.
The National Land Co.,
NO. 60
en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
payable
"Mercantile Mutual
Miscellaneous.
UNITED STATES LAND
$2,383,4S7 45
-
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, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres’t
Is 4ac H. Walker, Sec’y.
Domestic Commission merchants,
~
-
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 ot four per cent per annum,
on daily balances which may be drawn at any time;
or will issue Certificates of Deposit bearing interest
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
Goodrich & Foster,
•
No. S3 WALL STREET,
49 WALL STREET.
The Tradesmens
NATIONAL
291
CAPITAL
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
r. v
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
.........
-
96
THE CHRONICLE.
Banks and Bankers.
Tenth National
No. 240 BROADWAY.
Banks and
National
313
EXCHANGE PLACE,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Bank,
W. T.
Galwey, J. L. Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr.
Has for sale all
Broker in
descriptions of Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms most
favorable to our Correspondents.
POSTER, Cashier.
No. 5 RUE
DE
LA
No. 8 WALL
r
AND OTHER
STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
on
with Banks.
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL.
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTED.
Treasury
Co.,
'Hartford, Conn.
1819.
$2,250,000
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President.
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
JONATHAN GOODWIN Jr., Asst. Sec’y.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
Robert Buele,
Drayton Hillyer,
Thos. A Alexander,
Walter Keney,
Roland Mather,
Samuel S. Ward,
William F. Tuttle,
George Roberts,
Thomas K. Brace,
Erastus Collins,
Ebenezer Flower,
Eliphalet A. Bulkeley,
Austin
Dunham,
Edwin D.
Assets, Jan. 1,1865,.
Liabilities,......;
.
Chas. H. Krainard,
Gustavuh F. Davis,
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
others. Orders for the Purchase ar.d
Sale of Government Securities receive
partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is
given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the
)
Co.,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
bought and sold
STREET, NEW YORK,
Receive Deposits from
Ranks, Bank¬
ers and
1
Insurance
INCORPORATED
BANKERS,
BANKERS,
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t. f
KAHL, Secretary.
ALtna
Caldwell & Morris.
&
19 & 21 NASSAU
The Corn
JOHN E.
:
STREET, NEW YORK,
CATTELL, Pres’t.
“
Brothers
Culver, Penn & Co.,
A. G-.
,
HILGER, President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE, Vice-Pres.
PAIX, PARIS,
Department.
TERMS,
capital
Issue Circular Letters of Cred I for Travelers in all
partsof Europe, etc., etc. Als., Ccmirercial Credits.
A.
ON FAVORABLE
Galwey, Casado & Teller,
BANKERS,
AND
$500,000,
THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
Lawrence
John Munroe & Co.,
AMERICAN
CAPITAL,
MAURICE
REFERENCES
B. C. Morris,
Harbecks & Co.,
BROADWAY, N. Y.
STREET,
At all the Stock Boards.
3MYTHE, President.
Co.,
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS,
RAILWAY SHARES, GOVERNMENTS, &c
Collections made in all parts of the United States
and Canadas.
Fire Ins.
WITH A LARGE SURPLUS.
J. C. Morris,
NO. 5 WILLIAM
W. H.
CASH
Railway Shares, Bonds, and Govern¬
ment Securities bought and sold.
*3,000,000.
HENRY A.
NO. 175
49
BROADWAY.
Capital
Fire Insurance.
Bankers.
Bank, Galwey, Kirkland & Co., Germania
Designated Depository of the Government.
D. L. ROSS, President.
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
Central
[January 20, 1866.
Morgan, of New York
$3,800,439
123,077
NEW YORK
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
Miscellaneous.
Capital,
} $500,000
JAMES A.
Exchange Jeremiah M. Ward well,
BANK,
ALEXANDER, Agent.
Special Notices.
NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA.
Importer and Dealer in
on’liberal terms.
J. W.
B.
TORREY, Cashier.
aud
Hutchings Badger,
BANKING
Sc
EXCHANGE
36 DEARBORN
Collections made
on
all parts of the Northwest.
on commission, either in New York
Chicago, and carried on margiua when desired.
No. 36 NEW
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Merchants,
STREET, NEW
B. C.
Caldwell &
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
Merrill,
SAM’L B. CALDWELL.
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
COTTON
,
Caldwell,
FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
20 OLD SLIP, NEW YORK.
ON LONDON
CO., PARIS.
MORRIS, JR.
AND
AND
ISSUE
YORK.
.Morris,
Successors to Brewer &
STREET,
ALSO
Commission
Agents for the purchase of ^RAILROAD
EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES.
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
All orders for the
purchase of Goods will receive
prompt attention.
Commercial Credits for *he purchase of Merchan¬
dise in
England and the Continent.
Travellers’
Credits for the
use
of
abroad.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
No. 22 STATE
JAMES A.
DUrEE,
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
Cash advances made
ecute all orders and commissions at the
very best
market rates. Refer by permission to S. C.
Thomp¬
son, Pres. 1st Nat. Bk., N. Y., A. N. Stout, Pres. Nat.
Shoe & Leath. B’k, N. Y.,\V. H.
Johnson, Pres. Han.
Bk., N. Y., James Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat. Bk.,
N. Y..S. K. Green, Pres. 3d-av.
N. L. Buxton, Irving
Savings Bk., N. Y
Savings Bk., N. Y., Hon. Geo.
Gpdyke, Ex-Mayor, N. Y., Hon. James Harper, ExMayor, N. Y.
consignments of Cotton,
Francis &
Loutrel,
call
deposits at the rate o four
per cent; on deposits of three months and over, five
per cent, aud six per cent on deposits of six months
And over. Any deposit may be drawn on ten
days’
notice, and interest allowed the same as deposits on
call. Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch. Government and other securities
bought and sold. Possessing every facility, will ex¬
on
on
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilrnau, Sou & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. I.
of
STATIONERS
AND
PRINTERS,
45 MAIDEN LANE.
All kinds of Blank
tionery.
Books, Diaries, Paper and Sta¬
Bankers, Merchants,
And others should send
HARNDEN
as
partner in our firm, from this date.
L. P. MORTON & CO.
New York, Jan. 1, 1866.
a
MR, HENRY HOWARD
Becomes
a
partner in
our
by the
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
safe forwarding of
GOLD, SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of
notes,
drafts, aud bills, bills accompanying goods, etc.
STURGIS,
firm from this date.
H. P. STURGIS & CO.
Boston, Jan. 1,1866.
The Mercantile
Agency
-NEW REFERENCE BOOK.
R. G. DUNN & CO. beg to intimate to their sub¬
scribers and the public that they have now in
press,
and will shortly issue, a new and greatly improved
REFERENCE BOOK,
indicating the Capital and General Credit standing
of
neariy every merchant, trader and manufacturer
in the United States. These estimates and ratings
are based upon the Revised Detailed
Reports in
our thirteen Drarich and associate offices, and con¬
dense an amount of and description of information
most essential and most useful to every grantor of
credits.
The issue of the work has bewi delayed in order
to include in it all the numerous changes in firms
which occur at the commencement of the
year, as
also to complete Southern information, which will
be found largely augmented in the
forthcoming vol¬
ume.
We shall also issue
REFER TO
243
Interest allowed
Co.,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
J. Nelson Luckey,
BROADWAY,
J
&
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
HENRY SAYLES
Banking* and Collecting Office
;
Hoffman
Travellers
Is admitted
Merrill, Jr., N. Y.
Goodman &
General
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
JOHN MUNROE Sc
A. P.
MILNOR,
(Of the late firm of Babcock & Milnor,)
prompt at¬
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
solicited. Best of references gixen if
required.
New York correspondent and reference,
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
STREET, NEW YORK.
W. Goodman, Miss.
MB. CHARLES E.
Merchant,
tention.
bought and sold
114 STATE
Hardware,
All orders entrusted to him will receive
OFFICE,
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
or
Commission
83 JOHN
St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Copartnership.
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
Attends to business of Banks d: Bankers
a
smaller
edition, containing
ratings of all the merchants in the FIFTY PRIN¬
CIPAL CITIES of the United States. This edition
will he fonnd particularly usefhl for manufacturer,
commission merchants, importers and others whose
business relations are mainly with houses in
promi¬
nent cities.
Specimen copies to be seen and terms of subscrip¬
tion made known at the principal office, 293 and 295
Broadway, or at the associate offices of E Russell
& Co., Boston, and branch offices in the
following
cities: Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Cincinnati, Pitts¬
burg, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Lou¬
isville, St. Louis, Toronto and Montreal, Canada,
and
London, England.
R. G. DUNN & CO.,
298 and 295 Broad w
New
»
York, Jan. 5, 1866.
The
Durango Silver
MINES.
Office: No. 73 WILLIAM
ST., N, T.
y,
@FedFRASER