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COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND
ties of the future.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Atlantic Telegraph
The States and the Colonies
.the bankers
Bank, Railway and Money
Bankers Price Current
Commercial
News,.
and
:
39
.....
Miscellaneous
41
i
88
gazette and commercial times.
48
44
52
Commercial Epitome
Dry Goods Trade.
53
53
The Cotton Trade
:...
Breadstuffs.....
j
’...
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
.]
42
Market
54
56
.
Imports and Exports
58
THE RAILWAY
39
\
Foreign Intelligence
34
35
Mails
Railway and Mining
Literature
83
in
Council..
..........
Houses and Rents in New York..
The Free Trade Movement
Markets
NO. 2.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1865.
VOL. I.
MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway Share List....
News and
59
60
61
57 Mining Stocks
Insurance Share List,
53
Monthly Earnings
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
63
Auction Notices.
How far the open sesame
of experiment,
unlocking the treasury vaults of science, shaH carry this
generation towards that approximation to omniscience that is
not forbidden to human intellect, it is impossible to conjec¬
ture amid the dazzling scientific and mechanical triumphs of
the present day. ^Possibly our children may comment upon
the ignorance of this generation as we upon the benighted
condition of those that have
preceded
us ;
but, however high
spirit of enlightenment may soar, it will be conceded that
the nineteenth century accomplished its full share of the
the
mission.
&
_
•
The convulsions that have racked our country
for the last
popular attention from the fields
from internecine strife in time to
witness, >vith becoming interest, the consummation, for such
let us hope it may be, of an undertaking that has no peer in
magnificence of conception, and that may prove invaluable
to humanity as an agency of international concord and com¬
Satur¬
mercial intercourse. It cannot be
64
j Bank Announcements, etc.
$l)e CfjronicU.
Financial Chronicle is issued every
day morning with the latest news by mail and telegraph up
The Commercial and
four years have turned the
of science ; but we emerge
strictly said that the first
to
midnight of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning attempt to establish1 telegraphic communication between
with all the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day
Europe and America was a failure. The practicability of
up to the hour of publication.
the enterprize was proven, and if it fell short of the antici¬
The Chronicle and Daily Bulletin are delivered to all
subscribers in New York City per year at
.
.
.
$12 00 pations of its projectors, and disappointed the expectant world
the
Daily Bulletin at
.
.
;
...
.
.. ..
.
■
10 00
OO, Publishers,
William Street, New York.
WILLIAM B. DANA &
60
TltE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
genius of Science and of Mechanical Invention does not,
in this age of wonders, move with equal strides, but speeds
along at ^ progressive rate that seems to gather force and
velocity fii>m its momentum. Every step upon the path of
The
that which
Reveals
progress
some principle beyond
was
searched for, and which in turn suggests and assists further
research and further discoveries in the vast and mysterious
domain where nature rules
with
an
arbitrary but infallible
Truths that have been hidden for centuries from
humanity confront us at every stage in the advance of en¬
lightenment, and every one has in its train, a multitude of use¬
supremacy.
ful limits and facile deductions that serve as
the very threshold of success, the
fection of material and instrument,
at
Chronicle is mailed without
all other subscribers The
guides into new
fault lay in the imper¬
and not.in any radical
general .plan. Experience and a thorough
investigation of the causes of mishap in the first instance
have enabled those in charge of this great work to correct
many errors of detail in the manufacture of the wire and in
the process of paying out, and there is every reason to believe
that the attempt now being made will be successful.
The entire length of cable, twenty three hundred miles,
has been safely stowed on board the Great Eastern, and it
was
expected that the leviathan with its precious freight would
sail from Valentia on the 10th instant. At the rate of speed
at which it is proposed to lay the cable, the fleet may be
expected at Trinity Bay about the 24th instant, and thus,
within the present month, it is probable that the Old World
and the New will commune with each other with the light¬
ning’s breath, as two friendly neighbors conversing across
the brooklet that divides their respective grounds.
defect in the
The completion of this work will be no mere illustration
regions of thought, experiment, and attainment. Study and
enterprize reaching for the fruit of the tree of knowledge of a principle, no simple solution of a problem, for its benefi¬
find in theil grasp not only the coveted prize, but blossoms cent results will be most substantial, and its effects will be
and seed unhoped for in the wildest dream of philosophy. apparent in the amelioration of the social* commercial, and
We searchfio longer the fables of the past for marvels; we political condition of all nations.; Neighborhood naturally pro¬
find them in the realities of the present and in the possibili¬ motes good feeling, and those with whom we daily exchange a
t
34
THE CHRONICLE.
word of
greeting, or a friendly nod, gradually become en¬ hat any very definite results were arrived at on either
us
by the routine of habitual courtesy. B
point. The failure of the scheme of confederation is re¬
neighborly feeling does not depend so much on proximit/'of gretted by Great Britain, and all that the home government
residence, as in the facility for the constant interchange of can do to persuade the different colonies to reconsider and
sentiment; and when it becomes as easy to send a message to adopt a plan in which foreign observers can see
nothing
across the Atlantic as to climb the hill or cross the meadow
but very decided
advantages to be gained by each and by all
that separates our dwelling from the nearest
habitation, the of them, will be gladly done. The British minister at
people of Europe will become to us more as the inhabitants Washington has been instructed to exert himself for the re¬
of our own social
sphere, and as we become familiar with newal of the reciprocity treaty; and this simple fret, which
their customs and sentiments the
edge of prejudice will wear speaks volumes for the good sense of his government, ought
away, and the spirit of mutual forbearance and toleration to impress Americans as well as Canadians with a sense of
will be encouraged.
the folly of those who, on either side of the
line, seek to
In a commercial
point of view the Atlantic telegraph will build up restrictions which the imperial authority so
frankly
accomplish its most immediate and tangible results., It will abandons. A century ago nothing would have been more
give the mercantile communities of either hemisphere a chimerical than the notion that an
European government
daily market report from the other side—a daily record of would ever interfere to promote freedom of intercourse be¬
prices current and of business transactions generally. The tween its colonies and a
foreign power. A century hence
trader will buy or sell with a clearer
conception of the the notion that a system of “ protection ” and “ prohibition ”
profits of his adventure; the value of J commodities, of could ever have been regarded
by Americans and Canadians,
stocks and of exchange
will be more equable, and mutual in the year 1865, as conducive to their reciprocal benefit,
confidence will be inspired
by immediate and constant inter¬ may perhaps astonish our children as much as the now ex¬
communication upon all matters of commercial interest.
ploded colonial policy of Spain in the Indies amazes our¬
The rapidity with which
intelligence can be transmitted will selves. On the Hudson Bay question the home government
be a spur to enterprise, by
discovering opportunities for in¬ agrees to guarantee any proper Canadian indemnity to be
vestment, and, in consequence, a renewed life and vigor will paid to the
company for the cession of its territories, with a
pervade all the arteries of trade".
view to the general consolidation of the North American
The operations of the Atlantic
Telegraph will not be with¬ provinces under one system.
'■
*
out its influences
upon the political atmosphere of the nations
The upshot of these official
confabulations, in short, seems
thus brought into closer moral contact with each other.
A to be that England is
glad to see her North American colo¬
sentiment of international
hostility is often engendered by nies aspiring after unity without demanding independence,
misapprehension of the motive of a foreign government, or and that she will be happy to do all that she
can, in a reason¬
by hasty conclusions deducted from the imperfect represen¬ able way, to help them to maintain themselves on a
footing
tations of some circumstance or
expression of opinion in di¬ of equality with their powerful neighbor, the
Republic of
plomacy. The facilities for prompt explanation and thorough the United States. But the ministers of the crown
Were
understanding afforded by the telegraph, in many cases, will more than usually explicit in their
expression of the convic¬
serve to
allay popular excitement and to crush the germ of tion that, so far as defensive
preparations in the Canadas are
quarrel. The alleged offense or insult, exaggerated, miscon¬ concerned, it is not at all
likely that the British people will
strued, or falsely reported to-day, but contradicted or explained consent to bear any
very serious proportion of the expenses
to-morrow, will leave no opportunity for ill-feeling to feed necessary to make these
preparations on a scale at all com¬
upon surmise or error. The policy of every government is mensurate with the
perils to be expected from the newlymore or less
shaped in accordance with an estimate of the developed military power of the Union in the event of war.
views and action of
foreign powers; and when the nations
It is probably of good omen for the future both of the
can touch each other’s
pulse from day to day, and constantly Canadas and the United States, that these details of the re¬
trace, the workings of the political systems of the world, there cent
negotiations between the mother country and her colo¬
will be less danger of the occurrence of these false
steps in di¬ nists should have been made public previously to the
plomacy that sometimes compromise the wisest administra¬ assembling of the international convention, soon about to be
tions, and beget complications and antagonism.
held at Detriot. In that convention not
only the Canadas,
And who shall say whether along the sunken wire
the but almost or quite all the North American provinces of
spirit of republicanism shall not gradually force its way to Great Britain will be represented; and that not
mainly by
the populations of the Old World ? When from hour to hour
politicians and agitators, but by business men who under¬
the history of this
Republic’s progress, the record of its gran¬ stand, or, if they do not understand, at least appreciate, the
deur, wealth and happiness is being transmitted to the masses importance of the
great questions involved in a practical
of Europe, they will all the sooner be innoculatCd with the
adjustment of political and commercial relations between
love of liberty and the
aspiration toward self-government. the colonies and the United States. To these men the action
The hand of progress beckons
unceasingly to freedom, and of her majesty’s government, in the matter of the recent
whenever science achieves a
victory, a rivet is loosened from Canadian deputation, willjdoe eloquent of the truth so vital to
the chains of the oppressed.
their interests and ours, Jthat the real future of the colonies
lies, not in their connection with Great Britain, but in their
THE STATES AND THE COLONIES IN COUNCIL.
connection with the United States.
By this we do not mean,
Thjc four colonial, ministers sent to
England by the of course, to imply that a political consolidation of the colo¬
Canadas to confer with her majesty’s
government have done nies with the Union is necessary to the welfare of either
their work, and its results have been laid before the
world community ; tbut simply, that it is
vastly more important
in a communication from the Colonial
Secretary of Great for the people of the colonies to learn upon what terms they
Britain to the British House of Commons.
;
are to live with their
republican neighbors, than upon what
The confederation of the
provinces, the reciprocity treaty terms they are to live with their royalist fellow subjects.
with the United States, the defence of the
The mere fact of our occupying coterminous territories
colonies,
and the
j
7
cession of the Hudson Bay territory to the colonial confeder¬
through many meridians of longitude, would not necessarily
ation, were the chief subjects discussed. It cannot be said bring this about; but so long as the lakes tread to the St.
deared
to
.
*
[July 8, 1865.
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THE CHRONICLE.
July 8,1866.]
®fc-.
r- -
35
B
Lawrence, and the St. Lawrence
runs to
the
sea,
the destinies inhabitants of the British North American
Colonies, the en
mass
ormous
majority of whom are of European origin or descent,
of the Northwestern States of America andlof the main
of the British North American
provinces must remain as to know that the total amount of their
foreign commerce is not
closely linked as are those of Iowa and Louisiana, and neither much above half the sum of that maintained
by a population
the colonists, nor the people of the Union, can disregard this of but little more than
one-third their number in the Austra¬
|faet in their legislation, without paying sorely for the folly of lian Empire of Great Britain. Yet such is the
fact, as the
[doing so in the end.
following figures demonstrate:
It is an eminently instructive circumstance that, while the
i
Australian Colonies, 1868.
North American
commercial movement of the British colonies in
North America amounted in the year 1862! to £25,895,000,
the share of the United Kingdom in that commerce was but
whole
Area, square miles....
Population.
*...-
Commerce
Gold, subtract
2,582,000
1,886,000
£58,119,000 )
18,000,000 )
Colonies, 1863.
514,000
8,809,000
£28,486,000
£10,095,000, against £11,192,000 of intercourse with the
£45,119,000
United States. This circumstance, we say, is “ instructive,”
In the matter of debt and
revenue, the comparison is still
and its instruction is needed as well, we regret to admit,
by more favorable to those principles to which the
younger colo¬
Americans as by Canadians, for there will
certainly be found nies of the Antipodes owe the marvelous
rapidity of their
in the convention at Detroit as many Americans as Cana¬
growth in wealth and importance:
dians to condemn, each from his own point of
view, the Australian
Debt,
North American Golo1863..
operation of a modified system of free intercourse, by virtue
£15,861,000
niaUDebt, 1883
£16,610,000
Australian
...
of which both Canadians and Americans have been most
This, however, is one ofjthe good things
be expected from conventions large enough in their
scope
include the unenlightened as well as the enlightened inter¬
tably advantaged !
.
^
\
\
J
a
I
1863
Such
7,281,000
an
exhibit
North American Colonial Revenue, 1868.
2,656,004
this
sruely ought to stimulate the people
comprehensive review op their
to
and their prospects. Properly adjifestedUfia
position
ests of the countries represented.
wisely
Two negatives in such
administered,
the
present
commercial
intercourse
of
the
Colo¬
cases often go to make one affirmative.
Canadians who go nies
with the United States
may easily be doubled within
to Detroit^ convinced that free intercourse with the Union
the coming decade, to the incalculable
benefit, as well moral
has nearly ruined Canadian industry, will find there Ameri¬
and political as financial and
social,
of
both parties. It will
cans equally convinced that
free intercourse with Canada not be
creditable to the character and the
has brought American industry to its last
capacity of the ac¬
gasp; and it is tive
population of either community if the impending Con¬
quite possible that some of those who hold these contradic¬ vention at
Detroit shall fail to
produce fruits much more
tory absurdities as articles of faith, may drop them upon the valuable
and enduring than the “ official ” interviews of
Mr.
ludicrous collision.
I
Cardwell and his colleagues with the
representatives of the
The growth of Colonial commerce with the mother
country Government of the Canadas.
has been so strikingly coincident with the
progress of free¬
dom in the commercial legislation of Great Britain
that, in
looking back upon it, intelligent Canadians may find strong
HOUSES AND RENTS IN NEW YORK.
corroborative reasons for advocating a
It is scarcely
large and liberal pol¬
necessary to prove that a great and increas¬
icy toward their neighbors of the Union.
ing demand for dwellings of moderate size and in respectable
In 1806 the total value of the exports of the North Amer¬
neighborhoods has existed, and still continues to exist in New
ican Colonies was £1,518,000.
It required a quarter of a York. In no large
city of the world are rents so exorbitant
century to double this amount under the regime of protec¬ for all classes of
dwellings—and moderate sized ones so diffi¬
tion in Great Britain.
Alexander Baring began the battle cult to obtain at all. Those
of this class which do exist are
of freedom in trade in the year 1825, but it was not till 1840
mainly occupied by their owners, and the middling classes
^fiat England really entered upon that career; of steady re¬ of our population are driven
to occupy “ tenement-houses ”
form and progress which was consummated in the
parliamen¬ and floors in obscure quarters, and at extortionate rents. Ex¬
tary vote on Mr. Villiars’ motion endorsing free trade, Nov. perience has proved that it is
impossible for families in large
26, 1852. [In 1831 the North American Colonies exhibited cities to livd
comfortably unless they possess a dwelling
an
export trade of £3,442,000, which trade has tripled since entirely to
themselves.Incompatibility of tastes, difference*
1840, in a space of time about equal to that which had been of personal habits,
degrees of cleanliness, and disputes about
required urider the system of protection to duplicate it.
such furniture and other household conveniences as in “ tene¬
Even in respect to the timber trade of the
Colonies, upon ment-houses ” are necessarily used in common, make it
which it was so generally feared that the
opening of the mar- desirable that each family should have a home of its own.
ket to foreign timber must have a deleterious
That this almost universal want has not hitherto been
effect, the in¬
sup¬
creased demand for Colonial timber
consequent upon the in¬ plied is principally owing to two causes. Firsts the manner
creased commercial
activity of Great Britain and the Baltic in which this city is laid out, compels that
building lots shall
ports, together with the reduction in freights, has given the
uniformly have a depth of one hundred feet or thereabouts;
Colonists a better market for their timber than
they ever en¬ and a conventional rule has again parcelled them off into
joyed under the old system.
widths of twenty-five feet or thereabouts. With these arbi¬
That thei British North American Colonies are still
far trary divisions, and under the
high rates of taxes which have
from playing their proper share in the commerce of the
mod¬ prevailed, it would not be
profitable to erect dwellings of a
ern world is
very evident, and it is to be hoped that the tem¬ moderate cost
upon lots which necessarily represent,a large
per in which the coming Convention will discuss the
many outlay in the shape of taxes and interest on the investment
subjects proper to come before it may be such as to lead the in land. Hence no such class of
dwellings has been erected
Colonists not not only to recognize this
fact, but rightly to of late years; until now the demand for them exceeds all
estimate and wisely to attack its real causes in the
jealousies bounds.
of the past,: and in the restrictions which those
These difficulties can be removed
jealousies im¬
by association, and asso¬
posed, and a deficient statesmanship still maintains,
ciation
upon the
only, because individual capital is inadequate for the
natural developments of colonial
industry and activity.
purpose. The profit will be proportionately great as the
It cannot be
satisfactory to the three millions and a half of enterprise meets a popular want.
to
'
no¬
Revenue,
of the Colonies to
as
a
clear and
:
36
THE CHRONICLE.
[July 8, 1865.
By purchasing large plots of ground and laying them out police, and the superior inducements which such cities
usually
building lots of a convenient and economical size, the afford for business operations invariably tend to a
large
difficulties which have hitherto prevented small houses from abnormal increase of
population; and it is noticeable that if
being built, at once disappear. It is not necessary that a the war continues for a sufficient length of time to allow local
dwelling should have the precise width of’ twenty-live feet, feelings of attachment to grow up with the new
comers, they
nor the lot be of the exact
length of one hundred feet. From rarely return to country life, but remain in the cities which
into
16 to 18 feet would
r
give sufficient width for the classes of
dwellings contemplated; while from 40 to 80 would give
sufficient depth. A plot 200 feet square
may be subdivided
into 24, or 36 or 48 lots of the size stated—such a
plot being
ordinarily subdivided into but 16 lots. Thus a great deal of
valuable space is converted to use, and a
great economy
effected. Houses for lots not
exceeding 40 feet in depth may
have flat roofs covered with tin and
protected by balustrades
around the parapet, and a slate
flooring upon the tin roof.
With such an arrangement a suitable
provision is at once
formed for drying clothes or
cultivating garden plants or both
—and a yard or garden is dispensed with.
Houses upon lots
of greater length
may have small yards attached. By a
number of such dwellings
being built together, a great deal
of economy, too, may be effected in their internal
arrange¬
afforded them
and tastes and modes of
living they have grown accustomed..
particularly is this the case in times of civil
war, and when the city thus sought as a sanctuary
against the
Still
a
toe at
remote
'
.•
-
'
‘
from the
scene
f
In the past
of
four
whole populations have been driven
away by the menaces or actual occupation of their territory
by either the national forces or the insurgents, and compelled
to seek
refuge in Northern cities. New York has been espe¬
cially favored, both because of her size; her leading commer¬
cial position, her advantages as a great
manufacturing centre,
and her tolerant government.* A
large population from the
Border States, and many
persons from the extreme South
are now
dwelling peacefully beneath the aegis of the Empire
City, and their number is daily increasing.
years
In addition, to this
the
another, and
a very
powerful
potent
cause
one,
of abnormal accretion,
exists.
This is the
cur¬
Battery—and the fact that the business portions of it lie rency.
mainly below Canal street and centre at the City Hall—has
New York being
confessedly both the banking and com¬
seriously militated against the erection of a sufficient number mercial centre of the
country, all perturbations in prices
of small dwellings in the
upper part of the jisland. These caused by the
fluctuating value of the currency must originate
part9 are so remote from the City Hall that too much time here. This
being the case, a great attraction is furnished to
is consumed, and too much
expense incurred in travelling to all persons in business to remove
hither, and practically spec¬
and fro twice a day.
People have preferred removing to ulate in the prices ot commodities. Farmers and manufactur¬
Brooklyn and to other suburbs, which, though lying across ers from all parts of the
country, East, North and West, have
the water, and farther off in
point of distance, are really disposed of their investments and come to dwell in New
York,'
nearer in
point of time and economy of travel.
in order to dispose of their means to the
greatest advantage
This difficulty also can only be remedied
by association. —and have brought their families with them.
A
.
company owning, say 500 houses, which for example, we
will suppose, are situated on the
upper part of New York island
can well afford to furnish
daily means of locomotion to and
from the business centres, either by rail or
steamboat.
The latter would be much the more
feasible, as not
con¬
The vast accessions to
two causes
are
.,
population produced by these ‘
our
manifest in the numbers that crowd
our
oughfares, and fill our hotels and boarding houses.
The population of New York in
1860, the date of
thor¬
the last
census, was 813,669.
56.27 per cent.
The rate of increase from 1850 to 1860
At this rate the population on tlie 1st
economical.
of January, 1865, was 1,026,321; but it is believed
that, ow¬
Like the penny and half-penny boats from Vauxhall and
ing to the two powerful causes of accretion mentioned above,
Westminster bridges to London bridge, boats could leave the the
present population of the city is not less than a million
upper portion of New York island, by either the - North and a half.
or East Rivers, and land
passengers at wharves convenient
For this vast increase of population no
provision has been
to the business
portion of the city. And should this associa¬ made in the matter of dwelling houses, and rents have
accord¬
tion choose to continue the business of
house-building it may ingly increased to such a frightful extent that, not only is it
not be long before it will own entire
portions of some neigh¬ entirely impossible to procure a moderate-sized
house, but
borhoods.
'
any house at all. And in the case of furnished houses,
even
Other causes have also been at work to
prevent the erec¬ twenty-five and thirty per cent, per annum rent is known to
be
tion of moderate sized
dwellings in New York, such as the realized. Houses let out in suites of rooms, entire
floors, and
difficulty of building detached houses at an economical rate apartments, realize a still
higher rate of
flicting with the existing monopolies, and
as
being much
more
was
«
.
.
—but these difficulties are believed to be but
The main reason is the one first
secondary.
stated, and which has resulted
arbitrary subdivision of street plots or blocks into
building lots ; and this difficulty can only be obviated by an
association which can
purchase entire plots, and subdivide
from
an
them with
view to economy.
Hitherto in setting forth the
a
association reference has
entirely normal.
additional
But
advantages of this proposed
only been had
at the
to
a state
of affairs
present time a great many
render such an enterprise
advantages exist which
peculiarly attractive.
In times of war, and
particularly
known fact that the
population of
civil war it is a well
large cities increase at an
unusual rate. The
greater personal security to be found
among large bodies of people who maintain a good local I
,
conflict.
stocking—long and
narrow—with the heel at Corlear’s Hook and the
more
visitations of hostile armies is
ments.
Again, the shape of this city—like
sanctuary and a home, and to whose habits
a
“
tenement
houses ”
profit.
Finally,
yield an income perfectly unconscionable.
An additional reason, growing out of this abnormal
state of
affairs, has acted to*prevent this great and universal want
from being supplied by private
capitalists. This is the fear
entertained by such persons that, should
they build houses at
the present high rate of building
materials, they will suffer
by a fall in the value of their investments when the prices of
these materials shall have declined;
but this fear! is* practi¬
cally unfounded.
I1
And; in this connection, it is well to remember the peculiar
advantages in point of economy of building many houses to¬
gether. Not only may the land be bought cheaper when in
large plots, but building mate'!**^ and labor, when directed
systematically and with comprehensiveness of design, may be
largely economised. It. is not too much to say that houses
>.
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f
•
-;£'St
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"3-
.-•{.
'.s
...
r
July
THE CHRONICLE.
8,j 1865.]
37
—
built in this way
i
n
might be erected at two-thirds the price that tate does not, nor ever did, nor ever willy bear the brunt of
taxation.
On the
they would cost if left to individual enterprise..
contrary, it usually escapes better than *
The increasing value of real estate in New York city, is a any other
description of property. Put a tax of ten per cent
fact known to all. The largest capitalists of whom New York upon the manufacture of
tobacco, and what happens ? People
can boast
we their fortunes mainly to investments in city
use less
tobacco, and the trade is more and more restricted.
But
property, and they are still busily engaged in securing further
put a tax of ten per cent on a; house and lot, .and the
owner
eligible real property about the city. In addition to these
straightway charges his tenant an additional twelve
advantages, the association would possess a further one; for per cent (not ten per cent, but ten per cent and a profit), and
purchasing! as it would, plots of ground in unimproved local¬ actually makes money by having his property taxed.
ities, it would immediately add to their value when built
No description of property
can so easily and readily shift
its
burden
of
upon, and thus make of it a desirable neighborhood. *
taxation as improved real
estate, and conse¬
With sufficient capital, it is contemplated that from 500 to
quently iio property is so profitable in countries where taxa¬
600 dwellings can be erected, averaging in value from $4,000 tion is
heavy, as w itness England, France, Holland, Hanover,
to $5,000 each, including the lots.
Belgium, &0.
The chief inducements to capitalists having thus been
Lastly, what we. have to say in favor of the forma¬
glanced at, let us see how far these inducements will be at¬ tion of an association for this
purpose is, that it can
tractive to men of small capital, whose savings in these times
be made
mutual.
All w’ould be equally interested
of fluctuation and change are wandering about in search of
in the success of the
undertaking. No officer of such
secure investments.
’
a
company, except the superintendent and secretary, need re¬
Those who keep their savings in savings banks, receive at
ceive a salary, and as even their functions must cease with
the most five per cent, per annum for the use of their
money. the
completion of the buildings, the trivial expense incurred
Meantime the principal is constantly fluctuating in its
pur¬ in this direction will come to an end in the
course of a com¬
chasing value. One hundred dollars placed in bank four
paratively short time. Everybody, therefore, who subscribes
years ago, would have then purchased twenty-five barrels of for the
stock would be equally an owner of the
company’s
flour.
A year later, even with the interest added, it wrould
property; to the extent, of his interest, and sharer of its profits
only purchase twenty barrels. Still another year later, and to a
like; extent. He also has the same right to direct its
even with the interest
superadded, it would purchase but fif¬ affairs.
teen barrels.
Year before last it w’ould purchase but ten
This is no mining enterprise, with doubtful lands in Colo¬
barrels ; last year but little over six barrels. Now,
again, it
rado, Nova Scotia, or Mexico, no petroleum oil company,
wfill purchase fifteen barrels.
As it is with flour, so it is
v’ith dubious spouting wrells in
with most everything else.
Pennsylvania or Ohio; no
speculation
cheat
the
to
With these constant fluctuations in
Unwary into buying somebody’s
view, what can be a
trashy property at a thousand times its real value; but an
better or securer investment than
improved real estate in
enterprise the basis of which is familiar to all, and of which
New York city? Always sure of
drawing good rents, and al¬ all the
particulars can be ascertained on the spot by the
ways certain of increasing in value, such investments have
stockholder himself. Few7
ever been, and, for centuries
people can tell whether a quartz
yet, must continue to be, sources
and a neighboring
rock
of ever-increasing wealth to
gully are worth five millions of dol¬
capitalists.
lars or not; whether a
piece of Apalachian land will spout
Come what will, then, New York
City must continue to
w7ith
petroleum oil when a hole is bored through it or not';
maintain its pre-eminence, and if lots which in 1850 sold for
but
$150 now’ bring $5,000, then real estate whatever it now7
every one knows w’hat a house and lot is w7orth in New
York, and how much rent it will bring to the owner.
costs in
paper rwill in ten years time be worth, at the least
Hitherto, thousands of the industrious poor have vainly
computation, ten times as much in gold. The population of
New York
ip 1850 v’as 515,547. ;In 1860 it w’as, as w7e have endeavored to apply their small means to the purchase of &
already stated, 813,669. In 1865 we compute it at home, well-knowing the advantages of owning their own
1,500,000; and ten years hence, 1875, it cannot reach less houses; but from having no wray to invest their savings gra¬
than
the^esent population of London, which is about two dually, and being unable to purchase at once, they have neg¬
and three-quhrter millions.
lected to secure this great desideratum, and are
wandering
Possessed of tw’o navigable rivers, an immense w’ater about to-day from house to house or floor to floor at the
ifrontage, one of the finest harbors in the world, a healthy mercy of every disagreeable landlord or fidgetty neighbor;
climate, enormous manufacturing facilities, and a vast tract w’hile their children, for want of a home, a real home, en¬
of fertile
country all Around it, to supply its daily wants of deared to them by association, and hallowed by the thought
food, it outrivals any pther large city in natural advantages. that it w’as purchased by the sweat of their honest parents,
Its liberal law’s, its
public spirit, and its already great popu¬ grow7 up like the nomads of Arabia or! the Bohemians of Eu¬
lation, its public
institutions, its being the banking, the rail- rope, houseless, shiftless, and scornful of all moral ties and
.
•
-
,
V
m
.
’
!
j
system, all point holy attachments.
v ■
*
]
But now’, every spare $20 the
ultimately attaining dimensions and wealth altogether
workingman can rake to¬
beyond any other city of the world.
gether he can put into a house, and whenever he can succeed
But with all these
unquestionable advantages, and with the in completing the entire amount of its value, he can buy his
way,
and the canal
to its
comre
of the American
%/
/
^
-
j
-
*
;
profitable nature of real estate investments in New
York, house Of the association at its markejt value,' meanwhile re¬
palpable to every one who has ever lived in the city, w7e see ceiving, pro rata, his share of what'ever profits it yields,
people every day shake their heads at the bare mention of which, the higher that rents may be,
vjvill be all the greater.
building before w7e return to specie payments and low taxes.
It is calculated that by saving three dollars per week, and
Heal estate must bear the brunt of
taxation,” they say; buying six shares in such an association per annum, a working¬
ergo, w7e must live in the streets.
man
may, by combining the dividends w’ith the principal and
Is it expected, that our burdens will
be any less, after spe¬
purchasing more stock all the time, become the owner of a
cie payments are
resumed, than they are now’ ? And must fine house and lot in the city of New York, in ten gears time.
.we
gratify every desire of life but that of living under a corn- \\ c throw7 out thesesuggestions to our
capitalists, deemin'!
fortftble shelter j This is absurd, The truth
that real yy ! them v^Umbie *w'( worthy of attention, ->
■
i.
:
36
THE .CHRONICLE.
THE F8EE TRADE MOVEMENT.
Signs
(the only
not
wanting that the subject of Free Trade wil
political agitation iiv this coun¬
Free Trade Declarations of Principles, Free Trade
try.
letters and arguments, and Free Trade circulars fill the air
A League of Free Traders has been formed in this
city
and branch societies are
formed
all
the
being
over
country
Now what is Free Trade? The
simplest thing in the world
Free Trade is the right to trade without
hindrance, without
tarriffs, without custom-houses, without official restriction
People accustomed to regard custom-houses and custom offi
cers as a
necessary part of the appointments of a well con
stituted government may
easily take alarm at proposals to
abolish these time-honored fixtures.
They suggest revenue
deficiencies, repudiation of public debt, and a thousand other
evils. Another class of
people, those who live on Protection
and wax rich upon it, talk about ruin to our
manufacturing
interests, depopulation of New England, destitute condition
are
be made the text of the next
«
of the nation in time of war, &c.
In discussing questions of this
each.
To
necessary
they
climate
permits) is one dollar
discourage their importation it will, therefore, be
to tax then! about $1.49 each, so that Smyrna
our
oranges when landed here will cost $1.50, a difference in
favor of the producer here of
nearly fifty per cent, over the
cost of production, which is not an unfair
profit on such
perishable merchandize.
For their 2,000 barrels of flour the
people of this country
would now get but 6,666
oranges instead of 1,000,000 as
before, the government would still get nothing because the
foreign oranges would be no longer imported, and the orange
growers here w ould get $9,933, of which $6,666 is cost and
$3,267 is profit. But this profit, if it be at no higher rate on
this class of merchandise than we have
instanced, pays the
producer no better than lesser profits on less risky products;
so that the
gist of the whole argument is seen to be that
nobody gains by the prohibitory tariff, and tfye people at large
suffer
If
as
which
means
sensible loss.
a
a
tariff of
*
character, affecting
[July 8,1865.
revenue
be
the government the Free
that that doesn’t pay as
applied
tfCnirce of income to
Traders are just as ready to show
they are to showr that prohibitory
as a
do, the most important interests of the nation, it is well to
proceed carefully. Free Trade is not a vain theory startec tariffs do not pay. For instance the entire yearly
customs
by a few enthusiasts. It is a great practical principle, a prin revenue for this country is some $75,000,000. To collect
ciple which the whole civilized world has been practising this revenue, if the interest which the government loses on
ever since it first
gained its lessons in complete Protection permanent investments and if all incidental expenses be
from China.
duties
were
Time
was when not
only import, but export taken into account, costs some $15,000,000 per annum. This
levied in all countries; whea to
buy or sell any leaves a net income of $60,000,000, to enjoy which amount
thing under the
so, was a
dues for
without paying for the privilege of doing
crime punishable by law; when vessels had to
pay
sun
sailing through the open sea. But one by one these
restrictions have disappeared.
Export duties w ere forbidden
by the constitution of the United States; the alcavala has
of
revenue
$300,000,000 worth of goods
are detained an av¬
at the custom houses and an immense
of two weeks
inducement to defraud the government is held out to dishon¬
est merchants.
Twro weeks interest on these goods
alone
erage
amount
to
nearly $1,000,000 more, and if all the other
into disuse; the Scheldt and other dues are abolished incidental delavs and vexations and botherations are taken
The only question with
regard to Free Trade is: how far into account, it will be seen that w ere the $50,000,000 raised
shall it go. To determine this
question let us enquire w hat by almost any other means, it would be a great saving to the
may be the* objects and effects of Protection.
In the first country.
| |
place Protection affords the government a certain amount of
We desire, w hen this great question comes
upon the tapis,
revenue.
Carried to a greater extreme it wrorks a
bounty to that it may be argued with moderation and with due regard
certain industries.
These are its objects. Now what are its to the
feelings of parties who are interested in keeping up
effects. Of course this
the
tariff
question is altogether too compre¬
system. If they feed upon the community, as it
hensive to be answered in a breath, but its most
is
obvious
charged they do, we must certainly acknowledge that they
effects are to encourage
do
it in a very
exotic manufactures and stimulate
gentlemanly manner. If the screw-companies
the production of
foreign products. For instance let us take in Providence and Taunton earn from twro hundred to five
the article of steel
pens.
Without protection it is evident hundred per cent, dividends per annum, as it is charged they
that no steel pens would be manufactured in this
country. do, we cannot help owning that they do it in an “extreme¬
The price of producing
good steel pens in Birmingham is ly clever” w ay. If New England is taking advantage of all
from Id. to 8d. per gross, which with
freight and other charges the rest of the country by this tariff system, and robbing
grown
'
4/
t
.
attached would make them cost from three to
L
twenty cents New York of an importing trade which under Free Trade
per gross to import. They are therefore a foreign product. Here might be double what it is
now, we cannot help admitting
they cost to manufacture some thirty or forty cents per gross. that it is done by a very neat process,
and can only be undone
By placing a tarriff of ten cents per gross, and 25 p. c. ad val., by equally diplomatic means.
upon the importation of the article, the cost of
It will not do to fume and bluster about Free Trade in the
importing the
better kind is at once raised to about
forty cents, and for the spread-eagle style of oratory. Neither will it do to indulge
first time it becomes
profitable for steel pens to be manufac¬ in high-flown speeches about liberty, and say that the
country
tured in this country. This is
actually the case now, and a is doomed to speedy- destruction unless Protection is
new trade for the
manufacturer is thus opened. But that this entirely abolished. But
the right way to go to work is to
object is gained without any compensating advantage is make a quiet but firm and
aggressive attack upon the exist¬
not
unsusceptible of proof. Supposing, say the advocates of ing system by showing
up its disadvantages and its expen¬
Free Trade, that
oranges cost a penny a piece to import siveness, and by proving that it neither
helps the government
from Smyrna under a free
tariff, and a million of such oranges nor encourages “ home production”; but on the
contrary that
are
imported every year, amounting to $10,000 in value. it cripples commerce, retards the accretion of
wealth, en¬
To enjoy the
consumption of this quantity of fruit, the peo¬ courages unproductive employment and
puts a premium on
ple of this country need only send to Smyrna 2,000 barrels raud and
smuggling. This is the side of the question which
of flour at five dollars
per barrel.
This squares the account. is easily reducible to common readable
English, comprehen¬
But suppose it is determined to stimulate
the raising of sible to the
people at large. And once the sympathies. ?f the.
oranges in this country, in other words to
increase our populace are enlisted in the
movement, Protection must suc¬
national resources and
encourage native production.” Tho cumb and Free Trade preva^> (br the former is but for a
day,
cost of raising orange* here
by ipeans of hot-houie*, &q,, helftteris for all tipi?,
j;
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8, 1865.]
to
Ctterature.
Diary of Mrs. Kitty Trevylyan: A Story of the times of Whit¬
field and the Wesleys.
By the author of “Chronicles of the
Schonberg-Cotta Family.” etc.. With a preface by the author for
New York: M. W. Dodd, 506 Broad-
way.
rejoiced that the authoress of the Schonberg-Cotta Family
is adding a new luster to her reputation by this last work. The
whole reading world gave a sigh of disappointment when the
“Early Dawn” succeeded the inimitable “Chronicles,” not because
We
it lacked merit or
.
interest, but because it fell
so
far short of its
predecessor in these two qualities. The “Diary of Mrs. Kitty,”
however, is fully equal to that of Elsie and Fritz in all that is nat¬
ural, simple and charming. The period in which it is written, too,
is one of hardly less interest than that of the reformation, being
a time of great religious
controversy and change, when the preach¬
ing of Whitfield and the Wesleys stirred all England to its hearts
The style is exceedingly pleasant, and the characters most
core.
life-like, but the chief power of the book, after all, lies in the exquisit humor with whieb the religious excentricities of doctrines
and people are shown up, and in that higher attribute which dis¬
cerns and reveres a
pure religious faith, in whatever nation or age
or sect it may be found.
Men would be wise to remember what
this little book so
beautifully teaches, that while names divide and
doctrines repel, the one hope and one faith of
every truly Christian
heart forms a tie that is
them
drawing
all together into a closer
brotbhood, and welding them more surely into a unity that is indis”
soluble and eternal.
We
give below two extracts from the “ Diary,” not as the best
that can be gleaned from it, but as fair
specimens of its style and
spirit. Aunt Hendersou is a follower of John Wesley, and a stout
champion for his doctrine of perfection, which, perhaps, becomes
somewhat
exeragerated, like other doctrines,
as
it travels further
from the
original source. Having combatted in vain Scotch Aunt
Jeanie and English Mrs.
Trevylyan, she suddenly makes a master
stroke, and holds up her two opponents as the proofs of her argu¬
ment
:
“Kitty,
They
dear,
your mother and Aunt Jeanie are the beat women I
are as good examples of perfection as I ever wish to 6ee.
may argue against the doctrine aB much as they like, but they
know.
1
my
hey
it every day of their lives. You understand, my dear, that Wee
ley only argues lor Christian, not Adamic or Angelic perfection. He
admits that even the perfect are liable to errors of
judgment, which
your poor mother also proves no doubt, by her bigotry about the
chmcb, and Aunt Jeanie by two or three little Presbyterian crochets.
prove
We cannot refrain from
39
down with that
was as
poor
wonderful the
“
*'
them, where’ll the fire wood be when winter comes?
Kitty my dear, I meant no disrespect to the prophet
Jonah; poor fearful soul he had his troubles sure; and if I’d been in his
place I won’t say I mightn’t have been worse than he, although I do
“
And Mrs.
hope the Almighty would have kept me from caring for some poor bits
of leaves, that grew
up like mushrooms in a night, just because they
made me cool, more than all the
people in that great town, especially
the innocent babes and the dumb beasts.”
We
might, indeed, fill pages with pieces of Mrs. Betty’s mind,
refrain, feeling sure that our readers will be satisfied with
nothing less than the whole of the “ Diary of Mrs. Kitty Trevylyan.1
but
we
.foreign Nctua.
('
*
:
4.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL DATES TO JUNE 24.
The tendency, in favor of joint stock operations with
bilities is becoming more apparent, several
firms
heavy
limited lia¬
have been
recently organised under the act. In addition to the conversion of
the Messers. Palmer’s Brothers’ large iron and ship building
firm at
Jacrou, on the Tyne, into a joint stock company, with a capital of
ten millons of dollars, already announced, we have to record several
similar changes of business. Of these the most marked is the com¬
bination of three London first class city firms, under the title of the
London Merchants’ Company. The nominal capital is £1,500,000,
of which £375,000 is for the good will of the respective concerns.
The houses are those of Messrs. Redferu, Alexander & Co Messrs.
Robinson & Fleming, and Messrs. Lane, Hankey & Co. The lead¬
ing members of these firms constitute the Board of Directors of the
new establishment.
The payment for the good will is to be onethird in shares, and the remainder in debentures, maturing by in¬
stalments in ten years. This experiment is regarded with great in¬
terest as likely to lead to important results in the consolidation and
economy of commercial power and capital.
A similar enterprise has been started for the reorganization of the
extensive business of Messrs. James’ Son, and Avery, of Birming¬
ham and Kingsmorton, under the name of the British Screw Com¬
pany, with a capital of £300,000 in shares of £20 each. The pre¬
sent proprietors are to receive the amount for the good will of the
concern in shares which are to carry no dividend for five
years, ex¬
cept the other holders receive ten per cent interest on their invest¬
,
giving our readers a piece of Betty’s
miDd, for Betty is the character of the book, a faithful old tyrant,
ment.
as trenchant as she is
trusty, and not to be slighted for fear of un¬
The prospectus of the British, India, and Colonial Trust and
pleasant results. She declares herself to be quite above all super¬ Agency Company, with a capital of £100,000, in shares of £20
stitions, but at the same time she is brimful of the most doleful each, to £500,000 also illustrates the increasing tendency of capi¬
signs and tokens, and quite disgusted because events dont carry tal to flow into joint stock enterprises. The Duke of Wellington,
Lord Macry and^the Hon. Arthur Kennard are to act as Trustees.
them cut. At last, however,
The object is to undertake all the functions of agents, trustees, ex*
Betty coming down in the dusk, and going into the dairy, fell over ecutors, administrators and assigns for all classes of clients, and es¬
the stable-bucket, which
Roger had left in the way, and broke her leg. pecially for officers in the afmy and navy, and for British subjects
The Falmouth doctor came at once and set
it, and says it is not at all a aud colonists in India and China, Australia and the Cape, America
difficult or serious case.
and all parts of the world., The company propose likewise to un¬
But Betty, never
having bad an illness which prevented her from dertake the custody of valuable property in fire proof-buildings and,
moving about, in her life, grimly Eets the cheery doctor at defiance, to act in such cases as insurers.
aud takes it for
granted that she is dying.
The composition of 12s. 6d. on the pouud agreed to by the Eng¬
And its a comfort to me Mrs
Kitty ” she said to me this evening lish creditors of Messrs James Marshall & Son, of Stockport, who
to think I am.
It’ll be a warning to Roger as long as he lives, that’s
one
thing; for jf I’ve told him once about leaving that bucket in the suspended in May last for a sum of £285,000, has been found im¬
way, and paid it would be the death of eome one, I’ve told him so scores practicable, in consequence of the non-assent of an Alexandria
creditor to the arrangement; the estate has therefore beiDg placed
of times; and now he’ll see that I told him
the truth. That is one thing
in bankruptcy.
Mrs. Kitty; and another is the
signs and the tokens. They’ll all be
made plain.”
The following prospectuses have been issued:
*
*
*
*
But Betty,” I said at
The Reese River* Silver Mining Company, with a capital of
last,44 it is no better than the heathens to heed
sudi fancies. We must
open our hearts wide to the Bible, and let the £100,000 (half to be first subscribed), in shares of £5, to work some
l»ght of the truth and the breath of the spirit 6hine and search
through mines and erect crushing mills in Nevada Territory.
every corner. What are all the forebodings in the world
to one hour of
The Steam Biscuit and Flour Company, with a capital of
hearty prayer f Remember, prayer was stronger even than St. Paul’s
£200,000,
half to be first subscribed, in shares of £10, to purchase
forebodings; for he said he perceived that the voyage would be with
and work the Phoenix Ship Biscuit-works of Messrs. Parkinson &
much hurt and
damage, not only of the ship, but also of their lives.
Salmon, at Stepney.
Yet, afterwards, when he haa fasted and
prayed, he stood forth and
The Chubua Tea Company of Assam, with a capital of £300,000,
eaid that God had
given him the lives of all that were in the ship; and
of which £200,000 is to be first subscribed, to purchase certain tea
though the ship was wrecked, not one life was lost.”
There be some prayers ” said
Betty, “ that can move heaven and estates in Upper Assam for a sum of £168,500, payable in instal¬
“
“
-
44
.
.
,
f
AOAA
AAA
“
earth.”
' - j.
“
And prayer was
stronger
than prophecy once,” I said, 44 not tk<prayer of an apostle, Betty, but of a poor sinful heathen
city. Rinevah
was saved, let Jonah be
disappointed
as he might at his Fords being
*et
aside.”
Well Mrs.
Kitty,” eaitj $»tty dryly, “ I hardly take it kind pf you
■>’.
selfish old Jew. I’ve thought, many a
should speak by him as by Ba¬
Almighty
laam’s ass—running
away from his work, nearly sinking the ship and
the sailors, and then
sulking and creusling like a spoilt child, beeanse
the Lord was more
pitiful than he, and the poor sinful men and women
of that great city, and the
poor harmless dumb beasts/were spared. I
can’t say but I do feel hurt to be likened to him.”
/
Betty,” said I, “ you know I never meant to compare you to the
prophet Jonah.
y *
*
j *
I want you to hope,
Betty, because the more we hope the better I think we pray.”
Well my dear,” said Betty
relaxing, 44 young folks most times find
it easy enough to hope. If the sun shines for an
hour, they think'
there'll never be winter again; and if old folks don’t
keep their wits
about
me
time, it
Ji
the American edition.
put
:
'
.
ments
extending
over
five
years.
--
■
\.:
.
•
t
Glenmorgan Iron and Coal Company, with a capital or
£100,000, in shares of £20 to lease some coal and ironstone mines
near
Cardiff. The purchase money is £48,976, of which £li,4ifi
will be in cash, and the remainder in shares and debentures.
The
The
fiiseij^ion ig the Wted States journal^ of the scheme for
u]
40
THE CHRONICLE
-
.
.
'■*■-■
[July 8,1865—
-
paying off the national debt by subscription, excited the greatest
A prospectus has been issued of the London
Quays and Ware¬
curiosity and interest in England and on the continent of Europe, houses Company, with a capital of £500,000, half to be first sub¬
and the result was
eagerly looked for.
scribed, in shares of £25, to purchase for warehouse purposes three
Mr. Richard Thornton, of Lloyd's, one of the boldest and most freehold
acres, known as Limehouse Dockyard, adjoining
the West
successful merchants In London, died on the 20th of June.
He left India Docks, with a river
frontage
of
350
ft.
a fortune of about three millions of
pounds, of which nearly oneThe Manchester market was much excited
third is said to be invested in English consols.
during the week, the
chief demand being for the India and American trade.
The proposals for subscriptions for £250,000
Spinners
preference Atlantic advanced prices for new contracts, and this tended to check
busi?
Telegraph Cabl$ stock, which will complete the capital of the con¬
|
-ness. The advance was caused, to a large extent, by.the large in¬
cern were regarded with
favor, considerable confidence being man- crease in the cost of the raw
material.
Buyers who had orders
ifested in the success of the project.
\
were
eager to fill them, while sellers were indifferent.
Producers
continued to adhere to the extreme rates, and this caused
falling off
in the demand.
The failure of Mr’. John Jones, of the Birchill Iron
works, Binningis announced, with liabilities to the amonnt of 135,000/. The
assets,
which include 80,000
acres
of land in the United States,
During the week there was a great excitement in the Liverpool
likely to cover the indebtedness.
j
Cotton
market. The prices of all qualities advanced 2d.
In Mabchester, trade
per lb.
presents an animation that has not been On the 23d of
June, ordinary Sea Island was quoted at 30d. Last
known for years. The market is active, and
spinners demand high¬ year’s prices was 40d. New Orleans were
17d., and at the same
er rates withxn
upwgfd tendency. Fine and printing cloths for time last
year sold at 29$d.
It was not thought these rates would
America are in good demand. The American houses are
very busy,
be receded from, although the news relative to the
and some of them have orders ahead that will
probable sup¬
occupy the remainder ply of Cotton from America was
of the year.
for.
anxiously
looked
For cloths, long cloths, and domestics there is
The cotton market at the close of last week was
also more doing, but
chiefly in the better qualities. quiet, but it be¬
came animated at the commencement of the current
There is an activity in almost every
week, the de¬
branch of the American
mand became unusually extensive from all quarters, and
trade. In Sheffield, American orders have
prices rapimparted a new activity
to the cutlery and
steel trades. At Wolverhampton, houses in the pidly advanced. Attention has been strongly attracted to the re¬
duction of stocks, and to the prospects of decreased available
American trades are pressed for the
supcompletion of orders. In
Nottingham, trade is brisk and labor scarce, and an advance of plies from America aud Egypt, as well as Brazil, to meet the in¬
wages has been conceded to the men.
creasing requirements of consumers. For Sea Island a good deFrom Bradford, Leeds, aud
other places the accounts are favorable.
}
mand has prevailed, but prices are without material change. In
*
j
American a very large business has been transacted
The estimated accounts of revenue and
by the trade,
expenditure of the Government of India for the
yearendiug 30th April, 1865, have been, i;as well as exporters and speculators, aud prices have advauced lfd.
4 to 2d. per lb. - Brazil has been in very great request, and ! an ad¬
issued, together with the actual accounts for the previous
year,
In
the year ending 30th
April; 1864, the gross revenue, after deduct¬ vance of fully 2d. per lb. is readily obtained. The demand for
ing drawbacks aud repayments, amounted to 44,279,467/, but di-‘‘7 Egyptian has been unusually extensive, accompanied by a rise of
rect claims
about 3d. per pound in the current
upon revenue, including charges of collection, cost and
qualities. Smyrna has become
charges of opium and salt, allowances under treaties,, and other very scarce, and has advanced fully 2d. per pound. A very large
charges, amounting in all to-8,642,569/, reduced the net receipts ; business has been transacted in East India, at rapidly advancing
I
into the Government treasuries to
35,636,898/; and the expendi¬ prices; the lower kinds* which had been previously neglected, and
ture of the year
being 35,558,551/, there was a surplus of 78,347/. were comparatively plentiful, have risen as much as 3d. per pound,
For the year ending the 30th of
April. 1865. the gross receipts whilst other grades are quoted at 2d. per lb. dearer, with the ex¬
are estimated at
ceptions of Scinde and Bengal, which have advanced l$d. per lb.
45,994,636/, and the claims upon revenue amount
ing to 9,362,700/, leave a net revenue of 36,631,936/, or nearly China and Japan have participated in the general activity, and are
a
million more than in the previous
year ; but the Expenditure ; ^d. per lb. dearer in the wreek. “To arrive,” very large transactions
! have taken
being estimated at 36,895,313/, there
place daily, aud the latest quotations were, Maceio, fair
a deficiency of 263,377/.
The great item of land
average at sea 18 ; ship named 18$—Egyptian, open, fair, ship
revenue, abkaree, <kc,, though still produc¬
ing above 20,000,000/, brought in a net income in the year 1864-65 named aud at sea 19$ and 20 ; fully fair, shipped 20 ; fair shipping
less than in the
previous year by about 160,000/. The assessed or shipped 19$ ; guaranteed fair, shipping or shipped 19$ ; ship
taxes produced some
1,196,000/, showing a decline of about. named 20 ; middling fair, shipping or shipped 18$—Dhollerah, fair
new merchants,
‘240,000/. The customs brought in 2,065,000/, a
ship named 134—Oomruwuttee, fair, May sailing
falling; off' to the
extent of 140,000/.
Salt produced 530^000/ more than in 1863 64. 131—Western, ship named 12$-, 124, 12& ; at sea
12$—Bengal,
rising to 5,262,000/; opium 280,000/ moie, advancing to 4,806,000/; fail’, ship named 8$ ; fair new, 2nd March sailing 9 ; good fair, at
and stamps above 180,000/
sea, 84 to 9.
The sales of the week amouut to 139,830 bales, in¬
more, producing 1,815,000/. j The cost
of collection of the land revenue increased in the
year 1864-65, and cluding 45,600 on speculation, aud 30,230 declared for export, leav¬
exceeded 11 per cent.; of assessed taxes the cost of collection
ad¬ ing 64,000 bales to the trade. Sales to-day will probably amount
vanced to 3-26 per cent., aud of customs to
8*44.per cent. The to about 15,000 bales, with a firm market.
cost of collection of salt revenue fell to 3 85
A Bombay telegram of June 15
per cent., but includ¬
reports the Cotton market strong.
ing the cost of salt it arose to 6*431 per cent. The cost of collec¬ Import markets dull.
Exchange 2s 04d.
tion of opium revenue fell to 1*92
per cent., but including the cost
Supplies of Colonial Produce in the London market being again
of opium it rose to 36
per cent.
The tributes from native States considerable,
any improvement in the value is at present prevented;
rose to 742,280/.
The allowances and assignments under treaties,
the home trade demand, however, has become
of which a list is
larger, and exporters
given for 1863-64, include some large items— have been
purchasers to a fair extent, but speculators are scarcely
120,000/, the pension of the ex-King of Oude ; 73,255/, the
per¬ doing any business ; for Coffee, however, the
sonal allowance of his
tendency is still up¬
Highness, Newab Nazim; 53,570/,stipend, wards, although an
&e of the Prince Azeem Jah Babadoor. The
increasing stock. The market remains in a
military charges of firm position for China goods, with a fair home trade and
India in the year 1864-65 are estimated at
shipping
15.607,779/, an increase business ih Tea and Silk ; orders,
of a million over the
however,.
limited for Cassia Lignea 1 ‘
charges of the previous year. Public works, and
Better prices not obtainable for Russian Produce,
taking 5,685,817/, absorbed a greater expenditure than in 1863-64 still Camphor.
transactions again to a lair extent in
Tallow, Hemp, aud Flax,
by 310,000/. The salaries and expenses of public departments took but a
l,171,220/: being more by 13,700/; law and justice, 2,306,890/, firm falling of in business in Linseed. The markets remain iu a
position for American articles, and many’parcels selling, prin¬
being more by 186,000/; police, 2,347,240/. more by 47,000/; edu¬
cipally
cation, science, and art, 585,780, more by 114,000/. The interest been for present consumption. The Cotton market has again
animated, demand being el tensive from the trade and specula¬
on the debt declined
from 5,095,818/ in 1863-64 to
4.,981,594/. tors, prices have also further advanced.
The guaranteed interest on the
Although Jute finds a
i
capital of railway and other com¬ more ready sale, yet rates do not
rally, but stock decreases.. Wool
panies took 2,490,831/ iu 1863-64, from which was to be deducted remains
iu good demand for home and continental
821,548/ Det traffic receipts, leaving a deficiency of L669,283Z. In !
consumption,
with firm rates for all
1864-65 the guaranteed interest absorbed
descriptions. There is not much passing in *
2,718,952/, but the net Dye articles, still fair deliveries and a
traffic receipts rose to 1,323,667/,
continuance of firm prices for
leaving a deficiency of 1,395,285/. Indigo, Cochineal,
Tuimeric,
and
Safflower.
Vegetable Oils con- Information from China announces the concession of an
import¬ tinue to be wanted, and prices to improve for Linseedr Cocoanut,
ant privilege to commerce, the authorities of
that nation having and
Rapeseed. With the exception of Spelter and Pig Iron, only
issued an edict permitting Chinese to own
foreign
and sail a moderate amount of business in Metals, no
vessels,
them under the Chinese
change, however, in
flag, This privilege will be of high value the currency. A better feclirg entertained towards
to American and
Breadstuff's,
English ship-builders and the whole mercantile and prices are slightly
higher,
still
There
supplies
to
a
fair
extent;
community, as the Chiuese can neither sail nor construct their own is a briskness in the Provision
markets, and rates rising for Butter
vessels. Under the operation of this edict the Chinese
junks will and Bacon, supplies having rather fallen, off.
I
soon be
swept off the water. The degradation of Prince Kung has
We are still without rain, which is now so much
wanted for the
proved less prejudicial to foreign interests than was supposed. Ar¬
spring crops, but the barometer this morning is falling and gives
rogance, cupidity, and favoritism are among the charges
preferred indication of the desired
against him. Wen-siang, his successor, although a tailor
change. The Provincial Grain markets
by birth, this week have been
is quite favorably
sparingly
supplied with farmers’ Wheat, and '
disposed towards foreigners.
in many cases an improvement of Is
A
per quarter has been realised :
prospectus has been issued of the P i yield Irou Company, foreign
heat
also
shows increase 1 firmness. The Gazette returns
With q capital of £ ~
fqr ths week ended 17th iostapt arq 5;,8Q2
cjuayt^rs, against 70,298
CMJe emlltwrea;;!;
Quarters
fo
i\w
(KWgnQr4in*
week
of
l^t
Cuari ^ mototo
ionMilw‘1
■
are
re&irded
as
.
.
*
;
-
r
.
..
-
,
-
,
.
•
the mml
foil mmm
of
day have been realized. The imparts and exports of the past
three days are on a moderate scale.
The greater part of the recent arrivals of Gold from America
would go to France, although the transactions produce very little
profit. There is nothing doing in Silver, but the upward movement
in Cotton will tend to a resumption of the demand for India.
.that
THE CONTINENT.*
PARIS DATES TO THE
24TH JUNE.
strikes of the workingmen had largely
embar¬
deranged ordinary operations. The trouble seems
to be increasing, nearly all the trades showing more or less signs of
being drawn into the vortex. The strike of the cab drivers Una
caused great inconvenience to the travelling community.
The weekly accounts of the Bank of France show a renewal of
trade, the commercial bills discounted having increased by 38,000,OOOf. The cash in hand decreased during the same period by
13,000,000f, and now remains at 481,000,000f. The amount stand¬
ing to private accounts has likewise decreased from 240,000,000f
to 186,000,000f.
The balance to the credit of the treasury has in¬
creased by 16,250,000f. The bank notes in circulation have in¬
creased by 26,750,000f.
The iron trade in France continues very
The Paris iron
masters have still a large number of orders on hand.
One estab¬
lishment i3 constructing 30 locomotives, of which ten are to have
eight wheels, for one of the central French lines, and several screw
steamboats of 50-horse power for the navigation of the lower Seine.
An iron lighthouse of the largest size is likewise being constructed
in Paris for the Government of the Argentine Republic.
It is to
be placed at the confluence of the Uruguay and Parana, where the
j junction forms the Rio de Plata.
In Paris the
rassed trade, and
The demand for cotton
;
is brisk at Havre and Marseilles, and
are firm, closing at last quotations at 200 francs the 50 kil¬
ogrammes. The demand for raw and spun silks is brisk. There
is a reduction in petroleum, which is quoted at 56f the 200 kilo¬
grammes.
The condition of the weather, which is cold
excite fears for the French crops. The soil is
Increase......
figures.
the sack of
wheat was sold in Marseilles at from 28f to 29f the measure of 160
litres, and Danubian 23f to 24f 25c.
result of the crops,
Every body is waiting the-
and buyers hold back.
-
treaty of commerce between France and Spain has been
signed at Madrid, by the French Ambassador, and will soon be sub*
The
new
mitted to the Cortes.
The contest between the Emperor of Austria and the Reichsrath
on the mode of voting the budget, has terminated in a compromise.
The Finance Committee reported favorably a resolution, which was
'
*
I
London. There is
no
security offered either for the principal or the
interest, but is stated that the interest will be paid as soon as there
are
sufficient funds in hand to do
so.
Throughout the Continent capital has ruled about stationary.
The rates in the leading cities are
Paris 3 a 2j. Vienna 5 a 4£.
Berlin 4 a 3$. Frankfort 4 a 3. Amsterdam 3 a 2$. Turin 5 a 4^,
5.
Brussels 3 a 3.
Madrid 8 a 9.
Hamburg 2£. St. Peters¬
13,200 Dc.2,046,600
Inc...100
Inc..700
-Canal
1863, *
May 1.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bushels
Corn,
Barley, *•
1865,
April 30.
130,700
2,626,600
8,224;300
46,600
....
Opened-
1864,
61,100
2,450,400
560,400
bushels
1,827,000
,
Rye,
Beef,
barrels
42,800
4,607
124,807
908,700
6,700
9,284.700
.
Pork,
u
Bacon, pounds
Butter, “
Lard,
“
Cheese, “
Wool,
“
.
1,180,000
22,500
1,900
i
i
99,800
92,100
1,741,000
20,800
2,990
6,810
11,500
316,600
,
v
784,600
8,500
360,600
4,800
16,100
600
130,300
325,700
7,500
1,800
May 1.
64,900
403,800
560,500
98,100
Malt
Oats,
i
An
Augusta paper publishes the following:
Messrs. Editors: In consequence of numerous inquiries daily as
to the price of gold for Confederate notes during a certain period,
we have, for the convenience of our citizens who
may have settle*
ments to make, prepared a table from our books, showiug actual
sales from January 1, 1861, to May 1, 1865, which is at your ser¬
vice, should you think proper to publish the same.
Very respectfully,
‘
F. C. Barber <fc Son,
Exchange Brokers.
Augusta, Ga June 9, 1865.
,
PRICE
OF
GOLD
' !
FOR
I
;
12, 1865,
1861.
Jan. 1 to
1 to Oct. 15
15 to Nov. 15.....
1
15.
..,.i...
....
6 pr.
.
.
;u.
March 1
March 15
.
.
.
.
..u..
J...
..-I...
.......
....
Aug. 1
Aug. 15
Sept* I • •«•
Sept 15....
..
....
••• •
U..
i
• • •
L.*.
Oct* 1
Oct. 15
Nov. 1 to Feb. 1, ’63.
1864.
Feb. 1 to March....,.
March 1
March 15 to May 15 .:.
*
.
*•
•
•
•
•
*
••••
.
.
TO MAY
15 60 for l
20 00 for 1
21 00 for 1
Dec. 1..
Dec. 15..
1864.
20 pr.
20 pr.
25 pr.
April L
19 00 for 1
21 00 for 1
20 00 for 1
18 00 for t
18 00 for I
20 00 for l
20 50 for I
20 50 for 1
22 60 for i
*.
.
....
1, 1861,
INCLUSIVE.
21 00 for 1
20 pr.
30 pr.
.
.
April 1
April 15
May 1
May 15
‘
Jan. 1
Jan. 15 J
Feb. i..
Feb. 15
March 1
March 16
15 pr.
;4
:
*
FROM JAN.
12 pr.
.
.
1862.
Jan. 1
Jan. 25
Feb. 1
Feb. i5
NOTE9
Nov. 15
May 1.... 1...
May 1 to Oct. 1 /......
Oct.
Oct
Dec.
Dec.
'
•
CONFEDERATE
.
40 pr.
60 pr.
65 pr.
7 5 pr.
80 pr.
90 pr.
96 pr.
20 00 fori
20 00 for 1
21 00 for 1
26 00 for I
20 00 for 1
April 16
May 1
May 15
July 1 to July 15...
July 16 to Aug. 15..
Aug. 15
Sept. 1:
Sept. 16
.
95 pr.
2 00 for 1 Oct. 1..
2 00 for 1 Oct 15 L.
2 00 for 1 Nov. 1.
2 20 for 1 Nov. 15
2 20 for 1 Dec. 1
2 60 for 1 Dec. 15
2 60 for 1 Dec. 31.
2 50 for 1
2 50 for 1 Jan. 1..
3 00 for 1 Jan. 15
Feb. 1
3 10 for 1 Feb. 15
3 85 for 1 March 1
2 00 for 1 March 15
..
27 00 for 1
25 00 fori
26 50 for 1
28 00 for 1
32 00 for 1
25 00 for
51 00 for
1865.
........
60 00 for
65 00 for
50 00 for
46 00 for
65 00 for
68 00 fori
J j, j. 6 00 for 1 ApriU........... 70 00 for 1
I 6 50 for 1 April 15....v£ .... 80 00 for 1
60 for 1 April 20 ......... 100 00 for 1
July 1
.j. *.. 8 00 for 1 April 26
200 00 for 1,
300 00 for 1
July 15
;... Lj.,110 00 for 1 April 27*
Aug. 1.......... .i.. 10 00 for 1 April 28
600 00 for 1
Aug. 16
.-'-.V. .‘15 00 for 1 April 29
800 00 for l
Sept. 1
j... .14 00 for 1 April 30
1,000 0d for 1
...1,200 00 for 1
Sept. 23
!.. ..14 00 for 1 May 1
May 15....
June 1
q
nn
i
Oct. 1
...........13 00 for 1
Oct. 16
>...12 50 for 1
Nov. 1^13 00 for 1
The Taunton Gazette says
Which was the last actual sale
of Confederate notes.
I
the American Screw Company of that
city have declared monthly dividends of , 10 per cent, through the
burg 5| a 6.
year.
The annual?.dividend of the Taubton Oil Cloth Company,
just declared, is 50 per cent., with 50 per cent, surplus reserved.
The Taunton Copper Company and Old Colony Iron Company pay
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
10 per cent. The; Locomotive Manufacturing Company has de¬
clared several large dividends during the year.
The quantity of Flour, Wheat, Corn and
The annual report of the Stark Manufacturing Company, Man¬
Barley left at the tide
^water from the commencement of navigation to the 3ist of May, chester, N. H.. shows that from June to December, 1864, the prod¬
i nclusive, daring the years 1864 and 1865,
uct of the mills was nearly 700,000 pounds of goods; and from
was as follows:
J
By reducing the Wheat to Flour, the quantity of the latter left
corresponding period/*
bbls. Flour.
The following comparative table shows the quantity of some of
the principal articles of produce left at tide water from the com- /
mencement of navigation, to and including the 31st May instant,
in the years indicated :
\
adopted by the Lower House, granting the required credit of thir¬
teen millions of florins necessary to pay the July interest on the pub¬
June l
lic debt. It was accompanied, however, by a resolution to grant June 15
no more
supplies to the government until the budget for 1865-66 July 1
shall have been voted for, in conformity with the requirements of
July 15
the constitution.
The Emperor of Russia has issued a uka3e, ordering the issue of
four new series of Treasury bonds, to the amount of twelve millions
of roubles, to cover the deficit in last year’s budget.
The announcement of a change in the Spanish ministry, caused
an advance of £
per cent in Spanish Passives, and i in Certificates.
Senor Alonzo Martinez, the new Minister of Finance, is a Deputy
in the Cortes, and he and Marshal O’Donnell, the new Prime Min¬
ister are known to entertain views that command the confidence of
the stockholders.
The bill authorizing the city of Paris to make a loan of 250 mil¬
lions of francs, has passed. Two hundred millions are to be devoted to the extension of the limits of the city, and the surplus is to
be devoted to the re-building of the religious and municipal edifices.
The city of Marseilles has also effected a loan of eight million francs,
at five per cent, through the Rothschilds, for local improvements.
A curious loan for the
Kingdom of Araucania is announced iu
560,500
Barley.
90,100
90,800
at tide water this year, compared with the
last year, shows a deficiency equal to 395,520
generally parched
Choice samples were sold in Paris at from 26f to 27f
120 kilogrammes, and first quality at 25f.
Polish
Com.
560,400
2,450,400
403,800
64,900
*
*
Wheat
51,700
•..
1865
.
and dry, begins to
up, and from nearly all the departments unfavorable reports have
been received. The crops will generally not exceed the average of
the lowest years, and it is doubtful whether even the minimum will be
reached.
Wheat is now selling at what is believed to be the low¬
’
Flour.
1861.............
prices
est
41
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8,1865.]
CHRONICLE.
THE
42
December to Jane, 1865, that amount was exceeded by nearly
100,000 pounds. The quick capital of the corporation is nearly
$1,000,000, and the profits the past year have reached upward of
of $400,000, of which about $200,000 have been paid to the pro¬
[July 8,1865J
TO THE
CONTINENT.
Bbls.
Flour.
To date.
From New York, to June 23,1865
From other ports, to latest dates..
18,307
1,823
Bush.
Wheat.
94,990
•
•
•
•
Bush.
Corn.
11,485
....
prietors in dividends, and of the balance about $40,000 has been
expended for improvements, and still the financial condition of the
Total
30,130
94,990
11,685
corporation is better now than it was at the close of the last year To about same period 1864......
/
12,581
.61,116
233,689
by nearly fourteen per cent. The total property of the Company is
/
“
“
1863
120,783
1,465,397
61,612
nearly $2,000,000.
I
; I ■
1862
590,537
7,262,530
319,565
The Portsmouth Steam Factory is in difficulties in consequence
of heavy losses upon the stock of spool cotton. The indebtedness
Whisky.—The following “loyal” method of avoiding a loss on
of the Company, according to the report of an investigating com¬ whisky, without seeming to defraud the government, has just been
mittee, is $644,766, including $288,000 due to the selling agent, invented in this city :
!\
for which he holds as security about 500,000 dozen spools of cot¬
A. is a distiller, and holds 100 barrels of whisky, on which tbe
ton.
The goods on hand five months ago were then valued at tax
(two dollars per gallon) has not been paid. Whisky is selling
$500,000, and now would bring about $250,000. The stockholders at about $2 03 per gallon, tax paid and cost of whisky included.
have appointed a committee to consider whether it is better to A. wants to
get out whole ; so he goes to B., a confidential friend,
raise $300,000 for meeting pressing obligations, or to sell the mill.
says that he does not intend to pay a dollar of tax on his whisky.
The Hill Manufacturing Company has declared a dividend of 5 B. becomes informer, aud. as such, is entitled to half the proceeds
of sale.
The whisky is seized and sold at auction, brings $1 95 per
per cent., payable July 1.
j ,
*
The Pottsville Miners' Journal of July 1 gi/res the following gallon, cash. B. receives 97-£ cents per gallon for his share as in¬
former. A. makes out the cost of the whisky, say 45 cents per gal¬
record of the coal trade for the week :
j,
The quantity sent by railroad this week is 53,796 02 ; by canal, lon, which is deducted from the 971, and the balance is equally di¬
22,333 10; for the week, 76,126 12 tong, against 108,271 for the vided between A. and B., and Uncle Sam gets 97£ ccuts, instead of
.
~
;
: *'
•
corresponding week last year. Loss foj/the week, 32,144 tons. The two dollars per gallon.”
demand for coal has shown a slight Increase within the last week,
particularly for the Eastern markets. At New York the demand
has not improved, and the supply is in excess of the demand. The
trade, however, looks more hopeful than it did two weeks ago.
Many of the operators have not yet started their collieries. If all
were in operation the supply would be greater than the demand, and
Friday, July 7,1865—P. M.
another stoppage would in all probability take place. It is cheaper
The Money Market.—The payment of July dividends
for the collieries to staud idle than to sell coal at & loss, aud many
of the operators have decided to do so. We are authorized to state has contributed
largely to the supply of unemployed funds
that there will be no reduction in the tolls aud transportation on
the Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Canal on the 1st of July (to¬ during the week; but without producing any' further ease in
day.) The trade had hoped that the companies would have found the rate of interest. The revival of speculation in the stock
it to their interest to have made a reduction for the months of July market has
largely increased the demand for call loans,
and August, but as they have decided otherwise,! our operators
and
the
rates have kept firm at about last week’s
must govern themselves accordingly.
quotations.
The trade sums up this week
“
“
“
w
“
-
,
The banks have
follows, compared with last year:
,
large surplus of unemployed money, which
they would prefer lending upon stocks to employing in any
Week.
Total.
Week.
Total.
P; and R. R. R
68,727
1,548,744 - 55,793
1,220,961 other way, so long as securities continue at the present mod¬
222,609
Schuyl Canal
39,644
391,033
22,333
erate prices.
The most general rate on call loans, at the
L. Valley R. R
31,061
742,162
14,332
630,777
31,375
Lehigh Canal
23,411
237,949
211,848 opening of the w eek, was 4 per cent; the increased demand
Scranton, South....
21,377
459,495
21,332
409,390 from
brokers, how ever, has steadily strengthened the market,
Scranton, North....
9,926
147,660
7,837
108,170
Penn. Coal Co...
and ’at the close the
prevailing rate is 5 per cent, with excep¬
By Railroad
6,752
111,564
11,340
232,608 tions at 4
per cent for larger amounts.
By Canal
18,633
143,1 15
712
16,182
Del. and Hud
The
discount
market has shown rather more activity.
32,228
278,670
35,254
266,416
The
Shamokin
8,377
142,646
10,830
148,617
supply
of
bills
is
larger,
and
the
demand
for
first
class
Trevorton
paper
10.839
1,726
'30,077
539
South Mountain....
32,S76
7,501 has been better supplied.
The increased supply has been
Franklin Co
22,474
12,536
especially^ observable in grocers’ paper. Dry goods bills are
Broad Top
8,178
184,066
3,192
117,146
current at 6 1-2 a 7 1-2 per cent;
grocers’, 6 1-2 a 7 1-2 ;
Total
268,640
4,467,481
212,769:
3,615,650
commission,
7
1-2
produce
a 9 per cent.
Bankers’ paper is.
The trade shows an increase this week over the last of 15,061
tons, but a falling olf compared with the corresponding week of last very scarce ; good bankers’ ntimes wrould pass at 6 per cent.
year of 55,071 tons. The aggregate loss thi3 year is 851,831 tons.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—On Saturday
last
The Tidewater Canal, damaged by the great freshet, has been re¬
there
was a
general
improvement
the
stock
in
the
tone
of
paired, and the other canals connecting with it will be ready also in
a few days.
This will open the Wyoming coal trade by canal market, and prices took ah ppward bound throughout the
as
1861
,
,
a
1865-
,
.
....
.
....
....
....
....
-
again.
i
j
The coal transported by the Delaware and Hudson Canal for
week ending June 24 and for the season is thus reported :
Week.
Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company.
Pennsylvania Coal Company.......
Total tons...
35,254
712
35,966
*
For the same period last year—
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company.
32,228
Pennsylvania Coal Company
Total tons
EXPORT OF
18,633
V
.50,861
BREADSTUFFS TO GREAT
BER
From
BRITAIN
York, June 23,1865.. .j...
Orleans, June 15, 1865
Philadelphia, June 20, 1865 .
Baltimore, Juue 20, 1865
Boston, June 23, 1865
California and other ports, Juue 20,
...
1865
“
same
1,687,894
1,710
15,484
58,390
14
“
“
“
“
1863
1862
'
21,630
After the
list.
holiday~of^Monday and Tuesday,
the im¬
provement was continued,'and for the last three days specu¬
Season.
lation has been
266,416
16,181
has been for
active than for months
past. There
past a steady growth of confidence in
the value of railroad securities; and some of the
leading bro¬
2S2,597
kers, acting upon the growing conviction of the public that
273,620 the principal.railroads have n§w obtained a regular dividend
140,547
paying status, are now buying up largely in the hope of being
414,167 able to distribute their stocks ultimately at a handsome pro¬
SEPTEM¬
fit.
The extreme ease of the-money market fosters this
movement; and from present indications it would seem that
Bush.
Corn.
more
some
time
yet’go considerably higher. There is no consid¬
erable party opposing this movement by “ short ” sales ;i on
26,239 the contrary, a prominent-Exchange Place broker, who
j for
15,964
some time has been the leader of the “ bears,” is now one of
the largest buyers for a rise.
The outside publio take little
interest in stock speculations, operations being chiefly con¬
254,4S& fined to brokers and the larger stockholders and managers of
212,558
•
3,534
111,737
period 1864.. ^...
Bush,
Wheat.
56,463
34,617
Total
To about
[
Bbls.
Flour.
New
New
IRELAND FROM
1, 1864.
To date.
'
AND
the
prices
may
•»•••
94 3,429
1,767,914
12,428,084
1,216,420
19,333,708
240,21^
7,925,48*
2,004,957
18,316,491
11,942,710
the several roads.
A
variety of rumors
are
put in circulation, relative to the
rvk'-'V-'O'-*
/Vf*::
Vi
"f-
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8, 1865.]
43
The
prospective dividends of certain roads; but none appear to
have any official basis, and are simply intended for specula¬
subscriptions for the past week have been as follows:
30,.4
/.
.yi... $2,166,200
June
July
tive effect.
r7rr;..7rf.....
1,,.
do
3,..l
do 4 4 6, ;
following have been the closing prices of the leading
do
6J..I
-shares at the New York stock exchange for the last six days,
exclusive of July 3rd and 4th, which were observed as holi
1 !
Previously,i*
days on ’Change :—v
7th.
5th.
6th.
July 1st
The
.
3,610,400
: 2,967,000
\ 6,668,600
4.;
3,015,100
’
«
:
-
»
Canton Company
Co
Mariposa Mining
Cumberland Coal
Atlantic Mail S. 8. Company-.......
New York Central Railroad
Erie Railroad
.*
Hudson River Railroad
38$
38*
42
58
M$
59$
60$
13*
41$
42
14
42
154*
155*
94$
79$
208*'.
95$
80*
108$
98*
62*
•
98$
ft
62
Beading Railroad.....
Michigan Southern Railroad
Michigan Central Railroad
Illinois Central Railroad
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad...
Chicago and North Western Railroad.
Chicago and North Western preferred
'
*
38
88
58
«••••••
Quicksilver Mining Company
107
68$
26$
50*
101$
110$
81$
108
102*
96
•
98*
63*
108*
136
134
57$
95$
82
110
99*
63*
J08
131
70
27
128*
Rock Island Railroad
Fort W ayne ........
,
155*
96$
13*
42*
155*
96*
70$
70*
27$
28
60$
61$
106*
97*
104
97
United States Securities.—The continued advance ol
_!
Total sold to
17,417,200
78,715,250
$96,132,460
date,.
Gold Market.—-The market has been
comparatively quiet
through the week. The payment of the gold interest at the
Treasury has relieved the pressure upon the “ bearsand
gold being in good supply, they have been able to settle their
shorts or borrow without difficulty.
There is probably a
much smaller amount of short contracts
than
outstanding at
pres¬
week ago. " There is a caution among spec¬
ulators about putting out any considerable amount of sellers*
ent
a
options, arising from a fear that the “ bull ” party may buy
Europe, and the continuance of liberal pur¬ up more gold and “ corner ” them. Apart from speculative
chases on European account have strengthened the market
operations, the tendency of the premium appears to be down¬
for all kinds of government bonds.
The advices received ward ; and if the “ bears ” should avoid putting themselves
on Monday
of the rise of 5-20’s in London to 73=, caused under the control through over-selling the market, the clique
Five-Twenties in
immediate advance
the street to 105
;<■
105} for the old now holding about $5,000,000 of gold off the market would
bonds; but that day being almost an exclusive probably find it prudent to sell it early, in order to avoid the
holiday, no transactions of consequence were effected. The loss resulting /rom an inevitable decline. In September and
subsequent announcement of a fall in London to almost 71} November large amounts of gold interest again become due;
failed to stay the upward tendency, and to-day the price
and there is no obvious prospect of any demand for gold
closes at 105£, an advance of 1} upon the quotations of last
during the next two months, which, with the $9,000,000 sup¬
Friday.
The new issue of 5-20’s sympathises with the ply now coming out of the Treasury, wrould produce a scar¬
advance and closes to-day at 105.
Sixes of 1881 are also city sufficient to produce of itself an upward movement in
stronger, and more in demand. The London financial jour¬ the price.
nals report a growing confidence in United States amoi
ev shipments of specie from this port, since our last re¬
British public, arising from the reconstruction of the late
port, have been $156,578 on Saturday last.
rebel states, and the prompt measures; taken by the govern¬
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations
ment for the reduction of the military and naval expenditures;
for gold*jduring the week :
and there seems to be every reason for expecting a yet fur¬
an
on
a
issue of those
ther outflow of bonds to
Europe. The shipment of bonds this
week, by Wednesday’s and to-morrow’s steamers will not be
less than $1,000,000 ; consisting chiefly of old 5-20’s, with a
"
small amount also of sixes of 1881.
■
•
Certificates of indebtedness continue to be
a
favorite
secu¬
July
July
July
July
July
July
Highest. Lowest
140$
189$
138$
138
1.
8,
4,
6.
6,
7
140$
189$
139$
.
189$
138$
139$
The transactions for the week endiug July 1 at the Custom
rity for temporary investment. The new series have ad¬
House and Sub Treasury were—
vanced to 98} ; the old continues at 99§ a 99}.
Custom House.
Sub-'
jasuiy.
There are symptoms of some degree of timidity respect¬
Payments.
Receipts.
Receipts.
June 26
$4,431,721 49
$1,816,107 67
$236,002 77
ing the second series of 7-30 Treasury Notes retaining their June 27.
268,766 14
3,894,858 78
3,402,317 21
value when the notes held by government contractors begin June 28.;..
2,481,706 96
283,732 32
1,847,884 00
29
12,546,635 01
349,239 90
13,253,542 15
to be thrown upon the market.
A prominent firm this June
June 30
861,097 47
4,954,299 72
8,474,979 09
morning threw $1,000,000 of these notes on the market, but July
166,678 67
3,748,866 81
4,538,040 27
without affecting the price, nearly the whole amount being
to of O o r- <M
Total. i.
$32,420,846 81
promptly taken by two government brokers at 99}.
Balance in Sub-Treasury on morning of Judo 26th....
47,821,883 46
The following have been the closing quotations for the
$76,242,446 11
leading government securities at the Stock Exchange on each Deduct payments during the week.
82,420,346 81
of the four last business days :—
'
I
■
'
,
,
•<
*••»•••••••
-..
8. 6’s, 1861 coup
8. 5.20’s coup., o. iss
8. 5.20’s coup., n. iss
8. 10.40’s coup
8. 7.80 Treasury Notes l
do
Second series
J
U. 8. (Fs certificates
U. 6. 6’s certificates, n. iss..,
July 1st.
x in
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
.
105
....
~
99J
6th.
8th.
Balance
106*
106$
104$
104*
97$
105$
105*
97* ;
99*
Decrease
5th.
106$
104*
97$
-
■-
99$
99*
99$
9S*
98*
Included in the
in coin.
'
,
%
'
•»
„
Foreign Exchange.—The transactions in
99*
98*
foreign exchange
of remittances of July
have
be^n more active, in consequence
subscriptions to seven-thirties have exhibited an im¬
interest ion government bonds held iii Europe.
This move¬
provement during this week, both in this city and, throughout
the country generally. The third series of the seven-thirty ment has helped to sustain the rates for bills, which otherwise
l°&n has been sold through the Jay Cooke agency at the fol¬ would have had a downward tendency. There is a better sup¬
ply of commercial bills; and exchange drawn against cotton
lowing weekly rate:
/
to be shipped to New Orleans and other Southern ports, is
Week ending May 20,
$12,106,700
do
do
27,.,
9,733,600 now offered upon the market in amounts sufficient to give the
do
June 3,
6,681,600
rates a turn in favor of buyers.
do
do
To-day the rates of exchange
10,
12,808,000
The
.
$42,822,099 30
4,994,734 16
receipts of customs for the week are $1,638,410 99
Saturday evening
during the week
on
.
d°
! do
June 26 to
do
17,
do 24,
29 inclusive,
11,926,000
16,922,700
*
i..
...
9,642,660
$78,716 260
are as
follow's:
190 al09$
109$a....
Bankers’iSterling, 60 days..
Bankers’jSterling, 3 days..
108
Merchants’.
i
'
.
‘
.
f
-
.
a
108$
'
r>'£.
[July 8,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
44
5.16^a
Francs, long date
5*13fa
Francs, short date
June 22,1865.
....
....
5.20 a6.16£
Antwerp
5.174a5.15
Swiss.*..
'
Hamburg.......
85fa 36J
* | 40$a 41
40^a 41
Amsterdam
Frankfort
I 78$a
Bremen
Prussian Thalers
71
/.
|-
a
’
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State
Government stock reserve
Ditto other securities.
Securities held.
Hotel and property of the bank
June 15,1865
420,200 0
435,600 0
—
60,003,000 0
12,980,750 14
60,000,000 0
12,980,750 14
:
36,557,487 91
,
100,000,000
8,383,912 0
2,226,202 85
& branches
Expenses of management
"
Sundries
78f
71 f
36,557,487 91
100.000,000
0
.
11,894,355 33
10,773,885 43
1,368,745,024 55
1,380,078,539 47
*
.
'
v
.
0
8,380,212 0
1,893,781 15
4 *
'
^
' i
Compared with that of last week, this return shows a
United States Mint.—The following is a statement of
decline of more than 12,000,000f in the discounts, and an
coinage at the Mint of the United States, Philadelphia,, dur¬ augmentation of 16,732,000f in the coin and bullion. The
ing the month of June, 1865 :
deposits are 13,540,000f more, and the circulation of notes
•
.
■
*
COINAGE.
GOLD
.
No. of
Denomination.
Double
•;
pieces.
$400,700
eagles
Economist, of June 24, observes:
>.
Half dollars
45,600
22,800
*
COPPER.
*
2,470,000
765,000
1,595,000
Cents
Two cent pieces
Three cent pieces
$24,700
.
15,300
47,850
*
$87,850
5,180,000
Total
RECAPITULATION.
$400,700
20,035
46,600
Qold coinage.
Silver
......
•
5,130,000
Copper.....
6,195,635
Total.
22,800
87,850
$511,360
•
following is the statement of the
Foreign Banking.—The
England for the week ending June 21:
Government Debt. ..£11,015,100
J 3,634,900
£29,998,845
Notes issued
i
DEPARTMENT.
ISSUE
Other securities
Gold Coin and
Bul¬
] 16,348,845
lion...'...i
beiDg taken by the mercantile community at the approach of the
is less money offering in the general market, where
fairly maintained. The provision for the anticipated
expenditure at the coming elections tends also to limit the supply of
money, and, in consequence, there is more activity in the discount de¬
partment at the Bank. Exceptional operations have nevertheless taken
place at 2# per cent, and there are no appearances to indicate that
other than the temporary causes alluded to influence the market or its
half year. There
the Bank rate is
future prospects.
In the stock exchange
ployment for
periods.
money
.
DEPARTMENT;
3,220,869
Public Deposits......
Other Deposits
Seven day <fc other bills
9,581,293
13,666,666
449,697
The London marke t for American securities has during the past week
been characterized by considerable animation and buoyancy. United
States Government bonds have been in request on home account, and
a rise of 6
percent, has been established since our last There have
been numerous buyers of a good class for Illinois shares, which at one
time to-day touched 871, closing 851 to 6, a rise of nearly eight dol¬
lars on the week. Erie shares, notwithstanding the want of confidence
in the management of the company, have advanced four dollars. The
inquiry for the various securities of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway still continues, the bonds being scarce and the debentures find¬
ing daily investors.
t
‘
....
]
946,065
Banks.
£41,470,825
y
compared with those of the •j?preceding
I
1
.
j
Circulation of
An Increase of Public Deposits of
An Increase of Other Deposits of
A Decrease of
£37,644
779,095
731,186
Change in Government Securities.
An Increase of Other Securities of
An Increase of Bullion of
An Increase of Rest of
j 1,233,708
249,241
10,223
274,181
*
An Increase of Reserve of
publishes the following return of the Bank
France, made up to the 22d June; the return for the pre¬
The Moniieur
of
vious week is added
June 22,
f.
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital
Reserve of the hank and branches
New reserve
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
of the bank payable in Paris or in the
provinces
Treasury account
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
%.
i—
Dividends payable
Various discounts
Re-discount9
..
Sundries
J
’
—
1865.
182,500,000
7,044,776
22,105,750
4,000,000
797,822,975
7,689,816
131,499,115
171,816,002
28,234,759
597,106
13,386,333
2,789,444
10,642,460
c.
0
2
14
0
0
10
0
89
0
75
60
5
92
1,380,078,539 47
June 15,
f.
1865.
182,500,000
c.
0
Ditto
,
3,941,905
City
5,298,448
•
2,981,260
2,271,978
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht. Exchange..
National
Butch. <fc Drovers..
Mech’s & Trad’s....
4,735,850
2,307,528
2,246,374
2,299,799
1,718,507
710,950
2,916,840
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y.
Circula-
Specie.
$5,875,028
871,209
696,777
203,392
151,272
1,362,077
121,736
199,899
44,150
324,540
1,035,6S4
12,253
7,436,671
5,442,687
4,347,192
8,365,39S
379,883
.
...
' 5,870,444
10,786,378.
Amer. Exchange.*..
Commerce
“
690.787
5,338,203
S6,641
2,061,611
Mercantile3,865,443
Pacific
1,396,576
Republic
4,523,248
Chatham...
1,716,441
People’s
1,822,738
81,364
Broadway
Irving... i.
Metropolitan
1,392,477
8,669,024
22,105,750 14
4,000,000 q
823.871,025 0
7,166,942 33
3
157,778,862 55
28,732,185 0
618,961 75
12,968,858 86
2,789,444 5
11,033,346 3
.
108,134,924
1,368,745,024 55
Paris
/
Ditto on securities in the Credit Foncier
in Paris
571,100 Q
11,755,486 0
15,329,000 0
9,904,350 0
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
.
Commonwealth..*.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic...;
Imp. and Traders..
Park
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
North River....J;
East River
L..
Man. and Mer. i...
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Dry Dock
Bull’s Head.......
Manufacturers’....
Totals
27,434
23,920
8,971
5,036
43,716
104,OSS
10,511
*2,580
'
11,521
4,152,S36
53,555
200,509
17.411
978,480
1.585.300
81,592,
60,841J
-
872,088
51,493
'27,484
3,966,250
11,721,846
1,609,453
879,268
I,476,882
271,984
*
26,410
31,012
10,176
83,105
67,972
,
29,118
3,852
15,997
93,340
1,488
1,886,630
916,545
270,000
473,668
*
614,463
1,817,955
546,853
247,959
279,643
849,941
607,985
874,206
1,898,067
1,672,437
2,378,720
30,427
303.808
161.247
2,469,553
2,403,217
3,595,171
117,171
1,266,600
648,252
*17,582
434,S00
4,160
3,172,576
2,162.616
1,534,455
1,113,012
4,007,203
2,518,598
2,067,767
1,805,663
14.258
65,011
$2,146,026
62,205
22,238
5,127
33,807
36.854
171,894’
$11,745,271
7,721,957
6,143,477
4,959,045
3,954,819
9,887,387
3,160,078
3,628,888
1,019,953
2,4S0,898
6,267,761
1,701,862
997,756
1,744,633
1,240,716
6,919,877
55,500
6,397
10,026
22,321
97,778
Tenders.
7,173,213
5,080,939
1,520,468
3,075,484
1,630,063
3,765,319
1,637,370
1,162,887
2,615,355
1,713,085
1,271,054
6,796,333
1,068,856
2,119,524
12,494
4,435
57,764
61,702'
Deposits.
312,882
5.515.300
22,806
18.853
218,000
820,923
166,807
265,979
49,786,
$216,585,421
153,250
39,363
3,242,598
2,685,925
1,044,388
1,578,261
1,095,705
982,731
261,705
19,723
43,170
3,006,003
213,760
25,737
14,979
4,010
102,756
82,262
22,918
193,692
1,412,283
2,073,048
2,527,061
2,072,233
3,183,330
11,700,093
1,649,812
947,861
1,571,824
418,822
2,303,480
18,704,727
12,990,858
1,234,867
$45,901
15,765
26,810
19.410
r
Legal
Net
tion.
108,724
23,991
110,364
2,270,824
•
.
291,610
66,220
96,041
69,417
110,570
81,810
361.619
780,301
17,617,332
j 7,044,724 81
606,100 0
43,299,285 15
obligations and railway snares
in the provinces
.J. J
6,073.012
t
30,436,600 0
19,637,350 0
544,857 52
238,262,938 14
280,197,705 0
on
■i.
$7,447,228
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics.
Union.
America
Phenix
3,337,497
480,894,831 66
454,738 71
250.485,361 40
280,170,505 0
39.594.685 15
10.844.686 0
15,122,000 0
9,758,150 0
30,546,800 0
19,296,350 0
497,626,559 43
.
Commercial bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on public securities in
Ditto in tne provinces
Ditto
;New York
North Amer
Hanover
CREDITOR.
Cash and bullion
‘
-Average amount of-
Loans and
Discounts.
.
Ocean
DEBTOR.
-
]
.
following statement shows
city of New
£10,480,025
20,750,346 York, for the week ending at the commencement of business
;
9,294,390 on July 1st, 1865 :
—
week exhibit:
No
k
the condition of the Associated Banks of the
Gov Securities
Other Securities
Notes
Gold and Silver Coin.
£41,470,826
The above accounts,
.
New York City Banks.—The
Proprietors Capital.. .£14,553,000
Rest
J
there is a steady inquiry, with sufficient em¬
at 3 per cent on Government securities at short
v
Mr. Satterthwaite’s American Circular, says:
•
£29,998,845
.
precautions
are
•
BANKING
|
.9
The Bank return of this week indicates that the usual
SILVER.
Bank of
The London
*
z*.
%
3tf,000,000f less.
Value.
■
2,054,058
10,850,267
14,731,274
J,024,044
1,978,000
2,312,883
550.247
849,421
438,555
999,147
515,626
216,344
758,110
665,750
381,404
3,335,000
201,617
710,160
487,114
611,078
1,048,660
693,000
961,000
991,838
222,861
487,900
176,518
1,122,597
!
8,829,799
568,187
191,888
298,004
158,276
1,142,890
8,945,586
4,672,878
481,214
25,000
17,887
248,118
120,958
935,021
52,531
830,962
13,068
15,854,990 *,818,445
191,656,773
60,904,454
41.619
11,164
12,960
-
1'
! i
.
-v
'•'*£*•* - *'
'
T.-:! ‘
FM^*
,•
•
•':v,r.
-
^
£v.;*^*r-
-
?;
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8,1865.]
Names.
At the
corresponding period of the last three years, the
same items corresponded as follows
:
1562
1863
1864
1865.
...
The
Circula¬
Legal
Loans and
Discounts.
Specie.
tion.
$148,643,713
174,337,3S4
198,089,0.16
$31,790,590
3S,302,816
21,206,6S5
$9,270,815
5,998,914
4,752,917
216,585,421
15,854,990
5,818,445
Tenders.
Deposits.
'
$127,496,534
158,642,825
154,989,844
191»656,773
$58,560,589
Statements for each week of the current year:
1 '
Jab.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
21....
28
4....
11....
18....
25....
4....
11....r
18....
25....
Apl.
Apl.
Apl.
Apl.
Apl.
May
May
May
May
1....
8....
15....
22....
29....
6....
18....
20....
27....
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mch.
k-
20,045.906
206,508,095
19,533,784
204,277,573
212,172,277
218,502,980
219,810,780
212,445,121
19,049,913
20.0S8,399
23,558,281
28,194,402
22,063.929
21,346,493
1S,480,620
16,680,S77
210,416,543
208,392,635
208,944,311
218,590,280 15,906,313
216,5S5,421 15,854,990
July 1....
ii
204,153,S39
Deposits.
Tenders.
Clearings.
535,055,671
538,780,682
614,194,907
655,828,87S
663,814,434
584,179,409
518,805,222
481,028,121
511,361,387
412,302,453
625,739,233
604,796,728
509,148,691
483,653,634
427,761,675
272.740.215
359,950,814
505.599.215
511,914,441
510,767,345
429,221,798
889,049,879
147,821,891
148,931,299
156,068,355
149,247,991
152,703,316
156,711,166
156,150,634
153,948,481
153,009,5S8
152,134,448 26,713,408
174,479,837 33,645,014
The deviations from the returns of the
as follows :
420,542,766
542,070,189
519,448,415
473,720,318
previous week
are
*
Inc.
Specie
$2,995,194
Dec.
Inc.
<
Deposits.
.-.
..Inc.
Legal Tenders
.1
Inc.
The statement shows
National
Central.
Capital
.
f,
.Hartford, Ct
Providence, R. I
Exchange
1,132,800
600,000
160,000
Middletown, Ct.......
Syracuse.;
.Syracuse, N. Y...*
200,000
,
Syracuse, N. Y... i... i
Wheeling, W. Va
Cayuga County
Auburn, N. Y........ j.
Cumberland
Bridgton, N. J
L
National [Bank of....... .Cohoes, N. Y.
.1
Farmers’[
Ft. Edward, N. Y....
Chester, i
National Bank of.
National Exchange.v...
Hanover*
Stafford
National Bank
180,000
600,000
260,000
102,100
100,000
110,000
126,000
200,000
200,000
1,000,000
120,000
12f ,000
129,460
*
100,000
600,000
220,000
100,000
108,300
! 800,000
130,000
120,000
160,000
100,000
1,109,000
160,000
16,000
260,000
51,325
29,375
4,147,831
2,343,867
Chester, N. Y.
Auburn, N. Y
.Auburn, N. Y.
New York
Dover, N. H
Norwich, N. Y
Lake Ontario............ .Oswego, N. Y.....;
Mount Holly
Mount Holly, N. J
Irving
.
New York
Norwich...... I
Norwich, Ot.......-.
MichiganL • • • •
Kalamazoo, Mich
Windhani County
Brooklyn, Ct.
Flour City
Rochester, N. Y...
Nationals..
.
Port Jervis, N. Y
National
Waterville, N. Y.
..
National;...
Vergennes,Yt
First... J
^... Elgin, Ill...... Nat’l Bk. of Commerce.... Providence, R. I
Hampden.
V.
National:.. ..:
Lime Rock
Merchants
Grocers..
Nat’l Bk.;of Com’w’th...
Nat! Bk. N. America
Loans
Circulation
Hartford.
....
Legal
-Legs
166,956,508 35,295,153
173,3“0,491 42,989,382
4,773,528 174,8Bo,185 46,424,957
4,757,862 177,815,945 51,061,462
4,700,210* 184,244,399 59,954,937
4,660,659 193,188,733 66,096,274
<8S6,937 200,466,735 66,258,849
4,889,562 203,369,886 61,052 537
5,032,944 203,854,725 55,625,517
5,066,693 197.081,017 54,524,078
5,323,082 186,935,680 51,065,440
5,402,758 185,509,953 56,201.836
5,647,944 189,947,334 62,567,844
5,789,070 187,508,936 58,560,589
5,818,445 491,656,713 60,904,445
204,723,196 19,122,288
June 3...
June 10....
June 17....
June 24....
'■
Loans.
tion.
Specie.
195,044,687 20,152,892 3,1 S3,526
189,686,750 21,357,608 3,074,029
187,060,586 >20,211,569 2.979,851
1S6,117,375 18.896,985 2,957,899
185,639,790 19,682,308 2,868,646
185,515,904 20,297,346 2,S21,996
186,365,126 20,682,819 2,855,9S2
1S3.534.735 20,092.378 2,739,3S3
1S6,569,665 19,830,183 2,720,666
1S8,120,S90 20,737,838 2,741,684
211,486,651 22,256,596 4,662,505
207,677,503 22,066,524 4,457,162
204,458,855 20,584,668 4,SS8,9S0
Jan.- 7....
Jan. 14....
Locations.
Merchants
Merchants
following comparison shows the totals of the Banks’
Circula¬
45
...
Phenix.
Chatham.
Central
Westfield, Mass.
.Derby Line, Vt.
Providence, R. I
New York
New York
3,000,000
300,000
*
.New York
160,000
.New York
New York
New York.
1,000,000
1,800,000
450,000
Rome, N. Y
91,560
650,000
120,000,
City... 4 •......... ^.. Hartford, Ct
First.......
Petersburg, Ya.
banking movement during the
Agregate capital new banks......'
i.....
$10,628,110
preceding, which is sim¬
Previously authorized..
820,014,210
ply the result of the disbursement by the Treasury of the
Aggregate capital
$340,938,811
amounts loaned on temporary deposits
during the preceding
The following National banks have been designated by the
week.
The loans show an increase of nearly
$^,000,000 ; the Secretary
of the Treasury as additional depositories of the
deposits of $4,147,837, and the legal tenders of $2,343,865.
The specie movement is quite unimportant.
Complaints are public money :
Merchants’
]....;
made on the street of the custom
Wheeling, Va.
adopted by the banks of reck¬ East River
New York.
oning in their returns to the Clearing House gold checks as City... .T.
...........Grand Rapids,Mich.
specie. This results in the specie being counted twice, when
The following comparison shows the progress of the
checks are drawn against it, and renders it
impossible to as¬ national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation,
certain accurately the amount of
specie in the banks.
from October, 1863, to latest dates :
week the
reverse
a
of that of the week
*
’•
•
r
.
Philadelphia Banks.—The
the condition of the
and the week
Date.
following comparison shows
October, 1863.
Philadelphia banks on the 3d July, January,
1864,
previous, with the fluctuations in the respective April,
items:
This week.
Capital Stock.
$14,292,350
50,449,619
1,216,293
Loans
Specie
Legal Tender
Deposits
Circulation
\
,
Last week.
$14,442,350
50,369,800
19,570,094
39,127,801
6,688,488
..,
1,208,852
19,455,055
39,607,041
6,790,444
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
$150,000
80,849
7,441
124,939
479,240
101,956
The
following comparison shows the condition of the Phil¬
adelphia banks at ^monthly periods since 1863 :,
Date.
\
Loans.
January 5,1863. .......?
$37,679,675
July 6,1863
.k
35,936,811
January 4,1864
July 4,1864....
January 3, 1865
February 6, “
March 6,
April 3,
May V
June 5,
July 'jB,
'
85,698.808
40,918,009
48,059,403'
50,269,473
“
“
“
u
49,228,540
50,522,030
*
50,449,649
‘
51,726,389.
53, 95,683
National Banks.—The total
circulation issued
to
.
“
1, “
21, “
“
Feb.
“
Mar.
4,
“
18,
“
“
4,
18,
“
Apr.
“
1,
“
8,
“
367
..
469
624
681
685
.
736
.
782
815
.
865
.
908
.
973
.
5,346,021
5,893,620
6,441,407
6,717,758
6,688.488
38,391,622
38,316,847
44,794,824
41,518,576
1,117
,
“
u
“
“
“
o
7
“
8,
10,
“
“
“
1,172
1,186
.
1,212
.
1.261
••••••••
.
17,
24, «
July
1,130
.
.
1,297
1,834
.
1,378
.
1, u
Circulation.
*
$29,
42,204,474
96,312,945
99,339,400
12144,650
26,826,695
61,894,150
143,641,400
76,309,890
78,724,520
169,099,296
179,121,296
186,041,785
192,949,736
202,944,486
226,246,800
232,064,160
246,054,170
264,954,170
276,167,470
281,868,820
284,409,120
298,971,020
299,343,620
310,296,891
320,924,601
340,938,000
1,041
.
„
145,624,660
993
.
“
June
39,127,801
137
January, 1866.
80,845,903
38,496,337
$4,504,115
Deposits,
$28,429,188
83,058,200
87,288,300
73,655,880
99,326,600
104,760,640
111,634,670
114,624,000
119,961,800
126,360,380
128,759,020
130,680,170
132,472,690
135,607,060
137,772,705
140,797,755
143,064,876*
146,927,975
amount of National bank
July 1, 1865, was $146,927,975; of
wrhic}i $3,863,100 was issued during the week ending at that
dafeJ The following national hanks were authorized for the
week1 ending July 1, inclusive:
T;Nftme8,
Locations
MobacWk.......
Schenectady, N. Y.......
Rockland County
.Nyack, N. T.
pid Lowell.... ...,.....,Lowell, Mass........
Capital.
■
.
.,..
........
farmers............... Amsterdam, N. Y. 11,
Merchant*.Baltimore, Md.
;,
formeri and Hereby, ♦, Baltimore,
.
“
28,504,544
29,878,920
87,945,305
$4,510,750
4,860,745
4,158,585
8,905,866
1,803,583
1,702,776
1,889,264
1,343,223
1,262,258
1,258,782
1,216,293
“
October,
2,504,558
2,055,810
2,154,528
2,793,468
4,893,173
Circulation.
•
July,
Capital.
$7,184,715
14,528,712
94
.
22, “
May 6, “
13, “
“
20, “
Specie.
Banks.
.
Jty
$100,000
100,000
200,000
200,000
J,500,000
Public Companies—The Ninth National Bank pays its second
semi-anntial dividend on the 1st of Jnly, of five per cent, free from
Government tax.
The
series,
largest subscription taken in any one day for 7-30’s, second
that of the Ninth National Bank of Now York, which
was
amoimted to $5,554,000.
At)i meeting of the Board of fHrectqrg of the Germania Fire
Insurance
Company, held July
declared of 5 per cent.
:
}865,
a
’
sepii-annual dividend
• ■
was
•
The^^urd of Birectora of the Hanover Insurance Company de*
650,000 elarvd
••
a
'*
fjlrMend of
seaii-atipaal
1
1
.
-4.
v.‘I
J*.
t
@ per
; X ••
•
.
cent pa tbt first instent.
-
,rf»-
..
\
•
THE CHRONICLE
46
[July 8, 1865.
AMERICAN RAILROAD BOND LIST.
■
.
-
,
1
'
■■
. -
■ ■
-
4
-
.
This Table is corrected
especially for The Chronicle
I
9
Interst.
o
S
<
Atlantic and G’t West’n
(N.Y.)
Mortgage (S. F.)
2d Mortgage
1st
Atlantic
ana
G’t West’n (Pa.).
1st Mortgage (S. F.)
2d Mortgage
Eastern Coal Fields Branch....
Atlantic and G’t West’n (O.)...
1st
Mortgage (S. F.)
Atlantic ana St. Lawrence
Dollar Bonds (Coupon)
Baltimore and Ohio:
Loan of 1855
Bellefontaine and Indiana:
1
1st Mortgage convertible....
1st Mortgage extended
2d Mortgage
Income Donds
Real Estate bonds
Mortgage
Mortgage
2d Mortgage Coupons
Fph
590,000
!
1 6
Mortgage Coupon...
Mortgage
Cayuga ana Susquehanna:
1stMortgage
ew Jersey:
Central of Nev
1st Mortgage
!7
|
May & Nov
7
'
7
7
Mortgage
July
800,000
950,000
1866
do
do
var.
’61-"70
London.
do
New York.
do
do
Trust Mort. S. F. convert..
1st Mortgage....
1st Mort. pref. S F.........
Income Bonds...
•
68,000
65,000
let Mortgage
May & Nov.
Bonds issued for coop, of do.
2d Mortgage
245,000
384,000
1,250,000
i.
*v.
vi a
...
....
»vi-.. •
vv.
....
•
vi •
Feb. <fc Aug
M’ch & Sep
250
119,000: 7 Jan. & July
do
167,000 7,
1872
1863
1863
1864
1864
123,560 71 ApT & Oct. New York. 1865
do
1870
6,000 7 Mxli & Sep
1885
do
1,802,000 7 Jan. & July
208,000
J’ne & Dec.
95
90
•
•
#
•
|«|
T
250,000| 6
M’ch& Sep
....
....
....
....
....
....
99
var.!.
do
Boston.
1878
do
800,000 6 J’ne & Dec.
....
1876
161,000 8 ApT & Oct. Philadelp1 a 1904
1904
do
do
109,500 8
,
99
1865
m
1875
York. 1883
I
1092
1877
1882
Sep
do
do
July
Oct.,
Nov.
\
Ao
\
do
do
do
.
July
May & Nov.
do
do
7 Feb. & Aug
do
7
7 May & Nov.
do
6
7 Feb. & Aug
do
7
8 Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1
1894
.
.
-
7
7
1885
1885
*
....
101
94
93
81
84
•
•
•
do
do
1893
do
1873
1864
76
850,000 7 Feb. & Aug
244.200 7 M’ch& Sep
648.200
8
do
i
•
....
....
....
•
•
•
....
....
f
5 Ja
500,000
Ap Ju Oc
Boston.
London.
Boston.
’63-’64
1872
1874
do
’65-’71
1,981,000 7 Feb.& Aug New York. 1882
do
1875
1,336,000 7 Jan. & Julv
do
1879
189,000 V* Jan. & July
1,000,000 10 April & Oct
1,350,000 7 Feb. & Aug
do
do
1868
1865
3,000,000 6 Jan. & July
3 344,600 7 April & Oct
822,000 7 Jan. &July
do
do
do
’73-’87
1881
1883
100 ;
....
....
....
101
94
....
....
661,000 6 Jan. &July Phil’delphia 1883
Aug New York.
1883
July Bridgeport.
1877
Feb. &
927,000
6
191,000
6 Jan. &
....
....
210.000
7
:
•
r
Mortgage
1,002,000
7 Feb. & Aug New York. ’69-’70
do
1885
i02
7 June & Dec
1875
100
do
7 May & Nov.
do
1867
do
7
33,000
7,975,500
2,896,500
2,086,000
do
7 Jan. & July
7. April & Oct London.
do
New York.
6
do
do
6
4,000,000
2,000,000
1,840,000
....
'
Construction
Construction
...
Redemption bonds
•
1868
1875
1875
1890
600,000 7 Jan. & July
do
364,000 10
20,500
do
1866
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Real Estate Mortgage
500,000 7 Jan. & July
do
400,000 7
200,000 7
do
do
1866
1862
1858
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
650,000 7 Jan. & July
do
do
1870
do
May & Nov.
do
1881
187,000 7 Mch & Sept
392,000 7 April &> Oct
do
do
1861
1873
do
1888
Mortgage (convertible)...
2d Mortgage
Income
—
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
. —.
Indianapolis and Madison:
Mortgage.
1st
May & Nov.
1875
1866
1863
*
Mortgage
Mortgage (S. F.)
Jeffersonville:
1867
1880
590,000 5 Jan. & July
672,600 6 Feb. & Aug
do
Ind., Pittsburg and Cleveland :
1
do
do
do
150,000 6 J’ne & Dec.
Indiana Central:
1885
1885
1883
i 1890
do
do
do
.
annually).
Mortgage (convertible)...
Convertible
....
var.
101*
Illinois Central:
90
.
'
1
1st Mortgage
j..-Housatonic:
1st Mortgage.
Houston and Texas Central:
State (1st Lien) Loan
2d
3d
102
8
Convertible Bonds
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
Hartford and New Haven:
97
95
86
....
'
7 Jan. & July
do
1,000,000 8
do
750,000 10
2,500,000
344,000j 7
Hudson River:
1870
!
...
mortgage.
Mortgage
1875
1876
'
after ’64
Galena and Chicago Union:
1st Mortgage Coupon
2d Mortgage (S. F) Coupon..
1st
do
do
900,000 8 ApT & Oct. New York. 1871
do
1875
do
1,499,000 7
do
1881
M’ch & Sep
2,516,500
Elgin and State Line
186
1882
.
300,000 7 Jan. & July New York. 1863
Optional Right bonds
T 1898
1874
18..
18..
*.!
170,000. 6
Great Western, Illinois:.
131
1st Mortgage West. Division,
do
East.
do
90* Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Missouri State Loan (1st lien)
90*1
Land Security
a.
var.
....
d^
do
do
100,000 6
lstMtg. (State) $75,000 a year
85
50
? • •
500,000 6 Jan. & July Philadelp ’ a 1875
do
(E. Extension).
2d do
Detroit and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (convertible)...
2d
ao
do
3d
(convertible)...
4th
do
(G. W. R. R.)..
ao
do
....
•
h
by P. W. &
m Eastern (Mass):
Income (due 75,000
85*
....
do
New York. 1867
do
1881
7 M’ch & Sep
7 J’ne & Dec.
289,000
250,000
Delaware, Lackawana & W’n:
1st Mortgage (Lack. & W’m)
1st
8
2,605,000
Y.
Dubuque and Sioux City:
1st Mortgage Coupon
Dubuque Western:
1872
1883
1890
1890
1867
1868
1876
1,300,000 7
Mortgage..
t
1867
do
do
do
do
7
7
9,000
Guaranteed
State Loan....
2d
3d
|
•
Mahoning:
Mortgage...
....
v
1st
ana
93
...J
1st
Preferred Sinking Fund
General 1st Mortgage
.
New
7 Jan. &
Flagg Trust bonds
1880
1863
1864
1867
1870
1875
1883
1889
do
do
|
F’kforto. M
4*
July.
7 Jan. & July New York.
do
8 May & Nov
|
do
8 M’ch& Sep
8
Mortgage.
2d Mortgage
Cin. Zanesville:
do
do
M’ch&
do
Chicago and Northwestern:
•
8
8
7
2,000,000 7 ApT & Oct.
1st Mortgage
Income bonds
Cin. Hamilton/and Dayton:
•
....
July New York. ’64-’90
300,000 8 Jan. & July
do
2d
do
Delaware:
1st Mort. guar,
Baltimore
’65-’70 101
Boston.
'‘do
Chicago ana Rock Island:
Appleton Extension bonds..
Green Bay Extension bonds.
Jan. &
161,000 7 J’ne & Dec.
Dayton and Western:
1st Mortgage
....
1882
do
do
7 Jan. & July
7 May & Nov.
8 Jan: & July
8
do
1st General Mort
C. & M.) con
do
let
& C.) con
do
1st
do
2d
2d.
'
•
i^few tYork.
Feb. & Aug
2,400,000 7 Jan. &
554,000 7 ApT &
1,100,000 7 May &
Chicago and Milwaukee:
Chicago and Great Eastern :
1875
1892
1887
do
do
244,000 7 ApT & Oct.
Mortgage
1st
....
•
Chicago, Burling’n & Quincy:
do
Chicago and Alton
!
100*
■
1
do
600,000 6 Jan. & July
Plain
•
T
7
509,000; 7
1001
i
Zanesville. 1861
do
7
! 1864
do
7 Feb. & Aug
7 J’ne & Dec. New York. 1865
do
7
do
| 1885
1876
do
7
do
E. Div.
do
do
inconv...
Plain B’ds, dated Sep. 20,1860
2d Mort. incovertibfe
1872
dp
1
Mortgage W. Div
1
Aug Philadelp’a.
7 Jan. &
♦Central Ohio:
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Feb. &
1865
1865
1870
1870
1889
York. 1877
i
1st
2d
3d
5
6
6
do
1878
do
do
6 Jan. & Julv
20.000
Tol., Nor. and Clev. 1st Mort.
do
ncr
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
6
Catawissa:
1st
A
Semi-annu’l
! 6
Consold. Mt. Loan $5,000,000
Camden and Atlantic:
Xr.
6
1 6
Chicago and Aurora 1st Mort
Central Military Tract, 2 Mort.
Price.
p
.
.
7 Ap’l &
7 Jan. & July
do
7
in ’72
Cheshire:
Bonds of’75, ’77, 80
do
7
1,059,028
1st
Mortgage Coupon........
Cleveland ana Toledo :
Junction 1st Mort. 1st Div...
do
do
2d Div...
1873
Boston.
do
|
Oct.!
American Loan
Loan for $500,000
do
800,000
do
675,000
do
1,700,000
do
2,500,000
1st
.
7 J’ne & Dec. New
7 May & Nov.
F.)
F.)
1838
1885
1880
1875
1867
1890
Ap Ju Oc London.
Ap’l & Oct. Baltimore.
do
Jan. & July
Boston.
6
do
7
New York.
do
6 Jan. & July
Boston.
7
do ^
New York.
6
Boston.
do
English debt (S. F.) £453,093
Converted Sterling Loan
(S.
(S.
67
....
1866
1878
N Y P &Bos ’68-'70
Ja
Q!
1,166,000
Dayton and Michigan:
Camden and Amboy:
do
do
do
do
l;
<v
payable.
800,000 7 Feb. & Aug New York. 1860
do
1873
1,189,000 7 M’ch &iSep
....
Special Erie and North-East.
Cleveland
Various
440,000 6
Bonington and Missouri:
1st Mort. on 1st Division
....
....
Ap’l & Oct. Portland.
Loudon.
Nov. & May
.
Mortgage
.„
1876
1883
do
do
do
Jan. & July
Pittsburg:
Cleveland and
1st Mortgage (Main Line)....
2d Mort. (M. L.) or 1st Ex’n.
3d Mort. (M. L.) or 2d Ex’n.
4th Mort. (M. L.) or 8d Ex’n.
River Line bonds..;. >
Clev. Columbus and Cin.:
....
Buffalo, New York and Erie :
1st Mortgage coupon
2d Mortgage coupon
Buffalo ana State lme:
1st
1st
2d
3d
4th
do
do
Where
payable.
500.000 7
900,000 7
Special, (Sunbury and Erie)..
Dividend Mortgage
97
1877
1882
1882
When
a
.
<..
Boston and Lowell:
2d
do
97
■
Mortgage Coupons
Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage.
Income (4 in ’69,*
New York. 1879
1881
do
£
Clev., Painesville & Ashtabula: i '
2d Mortgage
$ 228,000 7 Feb. & Aug New York. 1862
...
2d
1st
do
do
do
do
Due. Price.
Interest.
cc
Amount.
Description.
...
Belvidere Delaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)..
do
2d Mort.
3d Mort.
.do
Boston Concord and Montreal:
1st
1st
,
C. and T. Income Mortgage..
do
do
(convertible)
98
do
do
do
do
do
{
95 !
do Dividend
do
do
Ja Ap Ju Oc
do
do Income
do
99*
Jan. & July
!
do (S. F.) Mortgage
Columbus and Xenia :
,
7
do
New- York. 1866
Div. (due 1860, ’61, ’62, ’66)..
do
’70-'09
7
do
Connecticut River:
do
1870
7
do
1870
Mortgage
•"
<
Conn, and Passump rivers :
1866
1st Mortgage
Cumberland Valley: "
6 J’ne & Dec. New York. 1867
let Mortgage....
6 M’ch & Sep Princeton. 1885
2d.
ao
do
1877
6 Feb. & Aug
1850
1855
1834
do
do
do
7
5
6
6
6
6
6
1
Maryland, Sterl’g B’ds of 1838
1853
Mortgage Coupon do
do
do
do
Where
payable.
Ap’l & Oct.
6
1 6
> 6
SterlingBonds (Coupon)....
City orPortland Loan (Coup)
do
do :
do
Balt. City
When
“ var,” that the bonds fall due
I
•
“ S. F.,” Sinking Fund;
periods.
*
payable.
7
7
7
7
*717,000
at different
Interest.
7
7
2d Mortgage
Friday evening previous to the day of publication.
(t) that the company is in default in its interest;
(*) Signifies that the road is in the hands of receivers;
Description.
every
i
V
“
.
/
Mortgage
2d Mortgage
La Crosse, Viroqua
1st Mortgage
& Min’l Pt:
Lehigh Yauey:
1st Mortgage
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (Eastern Div.).
347,000
7
640,000
7
.
4,000,000
7
June & Dec
1,466,000
6
May & Nov. Phil’delphia
903,000 7 May & Nov. Milwaukee.
•*•!•••
1873
....
116
....
....
....
....
....
....
•
•
•
•
July 8, 1865.]
THE
«■
CHRONICLE.
AMERICAN RAILROAD BOND
47
LIST.—(Continued)
(*) Signifies that the road is in the hands of receivers; (+) that the company is in default in its
interest; “ S. F.,”
at different periods.
-M
3D
When
Where
payable.
payable.
-*-»
p
HH
t
t
t
+
<t>
o
ft
£
Jan. & July New York.
4
.•
1,300,000
6
‘
Lexington.
:
Long Dock Co.:
Mortgage Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati
5
6
Jan. & July New York.
do
do
7 May & Nov.
do
...
7
2,007,000
June & Dec
do
Mortgage sterling....
Feb. &
7
do
Memphis and Charleston:
6
7
-
Aug
do
London.
■
''
■
■';»
Mortgage Sterling
State Works
Bonds
rents..
& Norrist’n:
Consolidated Loan
‘Convertible Loan
'.
Phila., Germant’n
87
80
1891
1891
do'\
do
do
do
do
do
do
-do
■
1880
Memphis, Clarkesv. & Louisv:
State
[Tenn.] Loan
Memphis and Ohio:
State [Tenn.] Loan
w
i
Mortgage Sterling....
Mortgage St’g (convert.).
Mortgage (convert.) dollar
Mortgage (convert.) dollar
Mortgage (S. F.) convert. |
6
8
8
8
8
—
Mich., Southern & N. Indiana: I
Michigan Southern, 1st
1860
1861
1862
1863
1865
1868
1876
1885
1877
7 Jan. &
1891
Northern Indiana, Plain
Jackson Branch
Goshen Air Line
Detroit and Toledo
1st General Mortgage (S. F.).
2d General Mortgage
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
Mortgage'(Coupon) .V....
Mississippi and Missouri:
1st Mortgage (convertible)...
2d Mortgage (S. F.)
—
OskaloosaDivision
,
1st Land Grant
2d Land Grant
—
.V..—
Mortgage ...i
Mortgage.;
—
Ston’gton:
3.;
2d
Extension... j
New Haven and Northampton:
1st
1st
Mortgage
Mortgage (H and Hamp.).
New Jersey:
Company’s (various)
New London Northern
New York Central:
Premium (S. F.) Bonds
D’ts of form’r Co’s
outst’ding
Funding (S. F.) Bonds
Exchanged St’ks (S. F.) B’ds
;.
do
do B&NF
Real Estate (S. F.) Bonds
do
Bonds & Mort...
do
do
Bonds of
Aug. 1859,
do
of Oct. 1863,
New York and Erie :
1
let Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage., r..
4th Mortgage
5th Mortgage
convert.
(S. F.)...
.
Buffalo Branch .;
New York and Harlem:
1st
Mortgage
New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds, Coupon
Mortgage
do
do
do
do
do
July
North Missouri:
State Loan
(30 years)
North Pennsylvania:
,
500,000 7 Jan. & July
103,000 6
642,500
Semi
July
78,000 6
do
do
do
do
do
do
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
3,634,000
1,002,500
do
do
do
do
do
7 May & Nov.
7 Men & Sept
7 »
do
7 April & Oct
7 June & Dec
7 Jan. & July
Mass. State Loan
Steamboat Bonds
Mississippi:
Mortgage (East.Div.)
Mortgage....
....
Income.;......"...
Paqifld (Mo.:)
State (Mo.) Loan
State Loan (S. W.
Construction
...:!
1869
'
do
do
912,000 7 June & Dec
1,088,000 6 April & Oct
do
do
.
.
var.
.
Feb. &
....
91
1,500,000
3,077,000
7
7t
4,350,000
6
Branch)...
,,
6
....
var.
....
1883
1876
1887
.
.
v
107
91
1867
1879
1883
1S80
1888
1891
102
102
100
93
1873
102
1870
1871
1877
1885
....
....
91
90
95
31
Jan. & July
do
’72-’87
do
do
400,000
6 Feb. &
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
1st Mortgage.
2d Mortgage
j.
Six per cents
7
7
6
7
7
7
....
x....
Mortgage (R. and W. Br.)
do
1,290,000
1875
....
1st
do
do
do
do
1872
1880
1876
1881
do
dO
’71-187
’87-’89
1st
Mortgage
|
Valley, N. Y. :
Mortgage
...]
.*.
Mortgage...
| —....
—
Watertown and Rome:;
....
80
,
Mortgage (new bonds)
Western, (Mass.:)
i
Sterling (£899,900)
Dollar Bonds
1
......
17
,(M
Williamsport and Elmite:
1st Mortgage
%
Wilmington and Manchester:
1st Mortgage
g
2d Mortgage
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
& Dec.
& Julv
& Aug
& Sept
April.
•
May & Nov. Pliil’delphia
do
Chicago.
1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1880
1880
1886
1886
92
~
....
....
....
1884
....
•
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1912
1876
1865
Feb. & Aug
-
Boston.
do
do
July New York.
Aug S Francisco
do
%
101
101
101
101
91*
91*
91*
91*
91*
91*
83
...
....
....
1863
1S63
1863
do
do
*
101
101
New York.
do
1875
61
15
....
1875
1881
....
1890
1866
1875
1878
July New York.
do
do
1866
»
• «
1858
1856
do
7 April & Oct
5 Jan. & July
7
do
7 Jan. & Julv
7 April & Oct
7 Feb. & Aug
7 May & Nov.
do
7
814,000
’75-’78
do
do
do
do
do
....
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
87*
87*
85
85
70
...
•94,000
7 Mch &
7
7
7
) 7
7
> 7
Sept New
Feb. & Aug
May & Nov.
do
6
5
6
do
do
do
6
6
) 6
) 6
do
do
do
do
7 Feb. &
Boston.
do
1865
1865
1878
1878
92
92
75
75
1861
1867
72
20
1
Lynchburg.
•
t
•
•
var.
do
Chester.
1880
1871
«
*•
•
•
•
•
•
•
«
•
do
....
’68-’71
1875
*
-
-
’66-’7(
dem.
May & Nov New York 1866
1
•
•
Sept New York. 1880
London.
Boston.
do
do
•
•
Aug New York. 1875
1,000,0003 7. Jan. & July Phil’delphis11880
do
....
Richmond. 1887
New York. 1872
do
1884
5 April & Oct
3 6
do
3 6 Jan. & July
3 6 June & Dec
3 7
3 7
....
Richmond. 1880
) Richm’d 1872
& N York 1884
) 7 April & Oct
) 7 Jan. & July
7 Mch &
York. 1866
do
do
do
do
do
7 Ma- fe Nov.
7 J?
S& July
668,500)
«
Phil’delphia 1877
April & Oct New York. 1876
3
.v.
-
...
.
800,0003
Albany City Bonds. i
Hudson & Boston R. R. Loan
102i
Aug New York. 1889
6
,
Warren, (N. J.:)
1&87
'
7+ April & Oct
100,000 71- Mch & Sept
(seriesD)..
do
Income(series E)..
Tennessee and Alabama:
State (Tenn.) Loan.i.,
Terre Haute and Richtpond:
1st
Mortgage (convertible)...
Toledo ana Wabash : 4
1st M. (Toledo &
1st M. (L. E., Wab,4?St. Lo.)
2d M.
(Toledo and Wabash)..
2d M. (Wabash and Western)
Virginia Central:
j ,
Mort., guarant’d by $. of Va.
Mortgage (coupons).;
Mortgage (coupons) .j
Virginia and Tennessee:
State (Va.) Loan
|
1st Mortgage
|
2d or enlarged Mortgage
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & Nov.
Jun.
Jan.
Feb.
Mch
7 Jan. &
(series B)..
Coupon
Coupon
1880
1875
j 1875
1894
1885
7
6
Mortgage, pref.(series C)..
do
do
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
do
7
(selries A)..
Salt Works Br. M. due ’58-’6i
*64-’74
I
7
Sunbury and Erie:
j
1st Mort. (Sun’y to W’msp’t)
Mortgage (half to State)
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y:
1st Mortgage Coupon.
1,400,000
St. Louis,Alton & Terte Haute:
2d
—
Phil’delphral865
Jan. & Julv
Feb. & Aug
Mch & Sept
April & Oct
10 Jan. &
10 Feb. &
I,
Mortgage
Mortgage
Harrisburg.
July Phil’delphia
8
8
;.
St. Louis ana Iron Mountain:
State (Mo.) Aid...’. I.
St. Louis City Subscription..
St. Louis Co. Subscription...
1st
do
London,
17 June & Dec
—.
1st
Mortgage......]
and Whitehall: Saratoga
1st
Phil’delphia
April & Oct
7 May & Nov.
"...
Sacramento valley:
Jan. &
7
Rutland and
Warwick
Boston.
do
6
.....
6 Jan.'&
do
July
1877
7
do
New York. ’64-’74
7 Feb. &
do
Aug
’63-’70
7
812,000
„
Burlington:
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
3d Mortgage
I
1865
1872
do
...
Vermont Central:
1859
1861
Phil’delphia
....
1866
do
r
do
London.
||Price.
a
ft
:
SmkiD^ Fund Bonds^......
Equipment bonds..
do
6 Jan. &
July
6
do
Real Est.
Wi'-bash)...
’73-’78
April & Oct New York.
7 Jan. & July
t April & Oct
t Mch & Sept
1 May & Nov.
on
•
....
1866
1875
do
April & Oct
1849,
’ j do
1857, (convertible)..
1856,
do
Mortgage Loan.........
Pittsburg and Connellsville:
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr.
Div.)...
Pittsb’g, Ft. Wayne & Chicago:
1st Mortgage (series
A).
do
(series B)
do
(series C)
do
(series D)
:
do
(series E)
do
(series F)
2d £do
(series G
do
(series H)
do
(series I)
do
(series K)
do
(series L)
do
(series M)
1st
104
1867
Aug
..
Sand’sky,Mansfield & N’wark:
r
6
..
v.-
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincin.:
J
1st Mortgage......;.'—
2d Mortgage
I
3d Mortgage
i
....
1883
1883
do
7 May & Nov.
1,000,000 7 Feb & Aug.
980,300 7 Jan. & July
.
5
do
do
5
6 April & Oct
6 Jan. & Julv
6
do
‘
do
6 Kv
do
6
% do
6
do
do
7
Bridge Bonds
Chicago Depot Bonds
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (Eastern
Div.).
1
1st
Mortgage (Western Div.).
....1
N. London. 1871
do
6 Jan. & July
6
do
!
do
do
165,000 6'
var.
190,273 '7
do
45,550 6
604,000 7 Feb. & Aug
2,925,000 6 June & Dec
220,700
Bonds for Dividend Scrip....
2d
86
97
6,917,598 6 May & Nov. New York. 1883
224,920
1,398,000 7 Feb. & Aug
do .'
1876
663,000 '6 May & Nov.
do
1883
6 April &'Oct
10
do'
Norwich and Worcester:
Construction
97i!
I
1
an’ally New York.
7 Jan. &
51,000
ChattelMortgage
Northern (N. H.:)
Bonds due 1864 and 1874
|
95
450,000 7 Mch & Sept New Haven 1861
200,000 6 Jan. & July
do
1868
116;000 6 May & Nov.
do
1878
Mortgage
1st
1
40
150,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc Baltimore.
do
1,500,000 6
do
175,000 6’ May & Nov.
do
25,000 6 Jan. & July
do
Y. & C. guar by Balt. 3d Mort
do
500,000 6
do
Construction, 2d Mortgage... 2,500,000 ,6
do
do
Debt to city of Baltimore....
850,000
do
Northern
(Ogdensburg:)
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
j
....
1875
Balt, and Susq. R. R.
(Coup.)
Md. State Loan
(irred’mable).
York & Cumberl’d, 1st Mort.
York & Cumberl’d. 2d Mort.
Ohio and
j
511,000
232,000
Northern Central:
fc
i
....!
.
Mortgage Bonds, Coupon
N. York, Providence and Bos.:
1st
do
3,000,000
Mortgage
111
do
;do
do 'V'
do* 4
do
do
iPhila., Wilmington and Balt.
3d
July
*
186,400
Consolidated
3d
7
400,000 8
590,000 7 Jan. &
7
:
Mortgage
I
-
.
Income bonds
N. Hav., N. Lond. &
1st
607,000
Jan. & July London.
1872
Mch & Sept
do
1S69
do
N. Y & Bos. 1869
April & Oct
1882
do
do
1882
7 May & Nov New York.
7 Feb. & Aug
do
7 Mch & Sept
do
7 Feb. & Aug
do
7
do
do
7
do
do
7
do
do
7 May & Nov
do
7
do
do
Northern Indiana, 1st...
Erie and Kalamazoo
1st
I
‘
1836,
1849,“
1861,1843,
1844,
1848,
Bonds and mort.
*
6
1,340,000
—
Michigan Central:
1st
1st
1st
1st
1st
6
910,000
j.8
.144,284
Philadelphia and Reading:
Bonds of 1836,
(unconvert.).,
do
April & Oct
Feb. & Aug
6 Jan. & July
> 6
April & Oct
H 6
do
Jan. & July
'I
Mortgage and ground
1876
1870
1890
Where
payable. *
>
2d
1883
1882
:
7
i
’64-’74
May & Nov. New York.
:
State Loan (S. F.).
2d Mortgage
Extension Bonds
1st
6
!
Mortgage (Coupon)
Long Island
106,000
When
payable.
7
7
2d Mortgage
Sterling
Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage
2d
Mortgage
;
Mortgage, due 1864, ’69 & ’74
6
<
!■
Interest.
(inter st.
o
Panama
Lexington and Frankfort:
Little Miami:
Description.
!
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
2d Mortgage (Eastern Div.)
1st Land Grant (West’n Div
3d Mortgage (whole road) J..
the bonds fall due
Interest.
a>
Description.
Sinking Fund; “ var.,” that
|1872
....
•
•
••-
-
A'-'
[July 8,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
48
Since Jan. 1
1865.
®tmcs.
®l)c Commercial
Corn Meal................
Wheat.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
189,805
171,37Ol
1,440,825
1,961,370^
179,86(Li.
189,690
1,261,750 ! 5,487,480!
1,917,4302,350,970
-bales
bbls.
Cotton...
Flour.
.............
bush.
Corn
Friday night,
July 7.
50,130
476,235
Rye
Barley, Ac.
past week has been interrupted by the recurrence of Oats
the National Holiday; but on Wednesday buyers came forward Beef
Pork
with a good degree of asidity, and the new fiscal year opened brisk¬
Bacon,<fec
ly, with prices, on the whole, p:etty well supported. Purchases to a Lard
blls
2,444,890
75,065
158,620
.pkg.
91,590
Trade the
postponed from time to time, in the
anticipation that a fall in gold would bring down prices \ but pur¬
chasers having been partially disappointed in this they are now
obliged to come forward, and their presence iu the market gives an
appearance of activity to business, which is partially abnormal.
Business for the Fall season promises, however, an early and ac¬
tive opening.
Communication with the South is being rapidly rei
stored ; the great staples of the South and West are in large supply,
and are being pushed forward to market much more rapidly tbaudur
ing many months past; prices are, in most cases, liberal, and, in
some, as in'provisions, quite high. But for the effect upon prices, cur¬
rent and anticipated, of the depreciated currency, it would be diffi¬
cult to discern a single obstacle to a season of trade unsurpassed in
activity, and most remunerative in its returns.
In this market Cotton has been quite excited—the fluctuations
wide, and the sales large. Breadstuff’s being mainly on a shipping
basis, have fluctuated with gold ; but it may be said that gold prices
are rather better.
Pork and Lard are mostly subject to speculative
influences, and other provisions are quiet.
Groceries have been active, especially in Sugar and Coffee ; while
vast amount seem to
have been
Teas and Rice have been in moderate demand.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOB THE WEEK ENDING
Lama. &
wise.
North
Riv.
5,203
22,641
CoastFlour.... iL.. bbls.
Corn Mea
Corn Mea
E.E.
1,869
24,545
*50
60
Whiskey.
11,107
3,000
282,655
Oats
2,758
266,164
7,500
Rye
Malt....;,
•
•
•
•
760
1580
421.695
Wheat...
Corn
Hud. Cent!
E.E. i N. Y.
.....
....
650
4,774
•
.
.
.
647
25,174
....
....
....
4,979
3,977
....
....
*
.
.
•
....
j!
Total.
54,106
1,450
:.
1,807
|
....
426,469
|
J, 149
i
f
....
..
.
Per
Exp’s.
j
.
...
6, 1865
THURSDAY, JULY
Amboy Eiv’r R.R. of
ETie
E.E.
301
l.’.’.bbfs.’
....
....
1,422
290,634
272,899
7,500
27,243
Grass Sec d..
Flaxseed
Beaus...
Pear
Beef. .bbls. & ter.
Pork
bbls. •
Cutraeats ...pkgs.
Lard.. .bbls. & te.
Lard....
.kgs.
Ashes..
pkg.
Tallow..
Grease..
Oil Cake.
Stearine
Dried Fruits
.bbls.
Eggs
Lard Oil.
.bales.
Cotton
Wool....
.
.L
Tar
Rice.
Ashes.
150,930:
160,760
184,120
9,921;
1»769
5,265
4,970
7,040
15,355;
6,013;
4,837
.j
............
tcs.
'
i
10,160
8,430
40,905
10,000
Tallow.................................
9,865
104,950
21,780
bales.
♦
31,045
29,250
.bbls.
30,815
59,880;
69,800
24,455
211,820
..;
pkgs.
Tobacco, domestic
Tobacco, foreign
Wool, domestic
Wool, for city
Hops,.
Whiskey
,
17,660
13,205
Leather.........
sides
1,168,600
1,285,700
Oil,
bbls.
17,966
64,140
35,855
46,652
283,795
7,280
sperm
Oil, whale
Oil, petroleum
Oil, lard.
'«
Imports of
a
207,930
4,040
the week, together
few important foreign articles for
a
comparative statement.'
J
(
For the
Week.
Since
Jan. 1st.
Same time
1864.
tons
13,261
702
97,237
34,762
73,590
bales
~
Coal
Cotton
660,50(1
456,000
,lbs.
Whalebone...
—
28,171
476,076
78,367
139,157
163,963
504,223
21,655
83,157
303,021
92,319
185,262
10,848
bags
Coffee
858
786
486
95
992
S3
336
7,704
100
10
’
’
49
50
5,698
526
238
62
244
1
SO
8,642
1,195
12
91
1,280
1
195
630
6,855
362
..
.
Sp
Crude
Tufrp
162
46
91
4,422
9,324
12
21
25
166
622
Hops....
..
12
12
'507
i
200
1,027
466
316
105
1,260
199
1,200
225
*93
is
1,031
2,012
11,9(4
435
693
792
197
16,963
124
920
532
47
Sugar..
Sugar
.bbls.
hhds.
Starch.
Butter.
Cheese.
pkgs.
Petroleuih.. .bbls.
hhda
Molasses.
We glive, $8 a
ing ait ,ole*
•
57,555
22,830
m •
•
•
Cheese
Butter.
...
0
•••••••
•
•
•
i:
i
704
1,436
3,6538
2,217
12,749
1,466
116
"437
371
lbs.
902
185,126
11,632
242,964
15,415
374
6,122
10
631
820
351
Rosin
Spirits Turp
..
.
639
5,097
220,183
112)820
766
55,776
77,585
42,218 1,902,053 2,098,432
706,008
34,740
182,155
11,804
28,163 3,854,832 6,892,289
825
311,485
25,581
IS,864
10,995
139
7,697
6,729
319,335
225,457
4,716
349,154
152,341
2,505
70
Tar
Tallow
Tobacco.
Tobacco
1,903
Oil,Sperm....' ...,
Oil, Whale........
Oil, Petroleum
Oil, Lard
Seed, Clover
EXPORTS
«
•
«
»
....
•
••••••••••••••«
100 lbs.
(EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIE) FROM THE PORT OF NEW
TO FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 4,
DANISH WEST INDIES.
1,139
53
Corn
*174
174
212
212
233
*708
16
16
3.380
3,380
130
149
3,612
1,932
670
1,551
8,378
1,443
ljoio
7 000
28 200
370
9,4S0
31.832
5,139
comparative statement, thy receipts of a few Ipadail routes sittM Juti, let, and foMlie pee period
21,880
21,651
653,442 1,129,085
68,054
77,050
496,934 7,497,289
149,395
371,359
58,281
67,973
.81,771
71,234
765,648
244,815
325,913
164,690
146,328
132,964
58,962
60,940
4,348
6,487
.casks.
•••••«••••
Oil Cake...
Whalebone
763
bush.
...
Staves, M
67
*
..
Spelter
3,701
360
Copper
Copper Piates....
Lead
1,010
2,215
22,289
8,706-.
tcs. and bbls
.....bbls.
100 lbs.
Bacon
Hops.. *
651
bales
bbls.
............
Lard..
786
9
12
..
a.................
6,284
3,707
*443
80
Hemp
Hides....
No.
.sides.
Leather..
lihds.
Tobacco.
Tobacco.
C8. &C.
Eice..tcs, & bbls.
Rice
bgs.
.bbls.
Kosin....
Tar
Pitch....
Flour
Corn Meal
Wheat
Corn
Beef
*.
Pork..
B6C8 W ftX
20
50
"54
"96
22
.
.
Cotton
i7
.
-
.\.
Ashes, Pots....
Barley
*
:
■i
237,060j
Week.
!
f
•
bbls.
J
Turpentine
Spirits
do
Crude
68,920 >
231,960
81,310
118,775
289,770
32,307
.‘.'.Vi'..'..'
active and
wiurd.
~
«.rTX*.*
63,585 !
688,350;
3,802,070 )
.hhds.
3,399
higher. Naval Stores and Oils are doing raher bet Molasses
10,236
Sugar
hdds.,
bbls.
and
tcs.
ter.
Petroleum, with some decline, is more active for export.
179,370
5,790
tdo
bxs. and bags
280)369
Whiskey advanced early in the week, but closed with a part of the Teas
16,197
pkgs.
946
10,753
advance lost.
Metals have been irregular : Iron improving, Cop- Tobacco
\
do
312
81,532;
Wool.
bales
per lower, Lead more active; other metals quiet. Fruits and Fish
The
quiet and firm. Building materials scarce and firm.
Foreign mestic exports from thi3 port of some of the leading articles of do¬
produce have been as follows :
Samel
cSlnce
Last
Liquors very quiet. Wool more active, and prices tending up
time 1864.
Jan. 1.
are
4
Hides and Leather'
tea. and bbls.
Cheese
Butter
Rosin
Same time !
1864.
lij
meal, pkgs
Flour, bbls
Pickled fish, bbls
Codfish, qtls
Peas, bbls.....'
Beef, bbls
Butter, lbs
Starch, bxs
Corn, bus,
Lard, lbs..
Drugs, cs
Tobacco, cb
Mahogany, knees
Cassia, cs
Dental materials,
Quantity.
200
1,539
225
:..
50
45
35
8,945
200
100
9,543
>7
1
153
3
cs..
Tallow, lbs
2
-2,964
Coal Qiw, galls200
wftgWVtyWi iimn mu
-
•
•
YORK
1865,
•
Quantity.
Value.
$5,050 Corn meal, bbls183
100
10.949 Rye flour, bbls....v::.
1,163 Pork, bbls
;..
40
10
301 Hake, oks........
j..
150
260 Beans, bbls
580 Bread, pkgs.:.-.......
75
2,100
2,644 Hams, lbs...
......
2,409
590 Cheese, lbs
112 Hoops .s.........
• 8,000
16,000
2,083 Lumber, ft....
...
300
882 Perfumery, bxs
Maimfd
tobacco, lbs. ~ 615
108
.‘3
186 Paper, bxs:::: v.v.T..
..
4
95 Shoes, cs
352 Candles, bxs.
.
100
339 Nails, kegs .v...... |.,
14
Value.
Total MitmmO'MtMt'
mm
.
.. .
.
2129
$944
532
774
223
713
496
417
*
530
496825
415.,
206
272
320
87
1,828
i
*
j
49
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8,1865.]
HAYTI.
HAMBURG.
Clocks, bxs...j....
Palm oil, cks..}
8.600
3:474
5,363
$780
7,200
24
Staves
$1,389
19
20
107
10
Hardware, cs.
Skins, bales..
Tobacco, cs..
Segars, cs....
*
908
15,360
350^
Total
$35,874
ROTTERDAM.
Ex. logwood, bxs
Pot ashes, bbls.......
Mahogany, logs
<
Staves
1,043
Sausage skins, cs
Ex. quercitron, bxs...
5,475
Miscellaneous
$3,839
596
Flour, bbls
200
110
4.641
700
fi,000
$1,500
52
100
516
196
-
,
..
$7,786
11,093
'
■.
'
288
115,950
95
200
38
1:35
2,615
4,000
Mahogany, logs
7,686
403,935
800
74,876
424
8,793
1,9:30
J
Hams, lbs
Pork, bbls
Arrowroot, bbls
800
110
Cement, bbl6
Whips, cs
Beans, bbls..:
Copper nails, bxs...
Pork, bbls
—
6,425
6
320
211
20,540
3,500
34,630
Bricks
Drugs, bxs
Butter, fts....
95
228
118
326,
.....
4,507
9,000
238
7.600
392
272
114
300
10,000
54,840
457
800
1,500
3,700
37,587
93
$1,107,180
.:
30
205
291
Drugs,
csi
Flour, bbls...........
Kerosene,
galls
Dry goods, case
Sugar, bills
63
42
Cheese, ®>.
Tobacco, hhds
Snuff, pkgs
Hardware, cs
Beef, bbls
Machinery, case
Tbs.
—
60
$297
3,544
797
130
874
10
25
36
58
1
1,964
285
813
900
4,400
255
Miscellaneous
$42,628
Total.
628
36
5.126
3,618
cs. >
Sewing machines, cs..
cs!
22
7
1
9
85
5
23
:
pedestals
.....;
Packing yarn, coils....!
Photograph mat'Is, cs.
Car
i..
Books, csjc
!..
Tallow, Igs
Tobacco,^s.
Caps, cs.^i
Cutlery, els
.■
!.:.!
Cheese, lbs
.
Beef, bbls.
Rope, coils
Lumber, ft.
Sheat lead, roll.,
\
3
4
20
1
;
pkgs..
Billiard table.
.j
11
4
2
1
Paper, cs
Cotton gins, cs
Carts
S. P. ware, cs
Leather cloth, cs
Revolvers^ cs
Pork, bbls
Tea, bxsR..
1
1
50
35
245
.........
Bils
Cement,
■
•,
•
*
fT
$9,133
74,036
38,817
Flour, bbls—........ 10,071
3
Hats, cs.
—
4,689
7,179
2,314
383
20
200
—
Beef, bbls
Perfumery, bxs
Lard oil, galls
Manufd tobacco, lbs.
Lumber, ft...
Fancy goods, cs
Soap, bxs
Books, cs
Ale, bbls
3.866
13.698
20.964
Peas, bbls.
Corn, bush
Oats, bush
3,504
•
2,603
meal, bbls
Lard, lbs
Candles, bxs
Oil meal, pun's..
Corn
254
72
126
Hardware, cs
Furniture, cs
1,216
4,316
4,037
325
400
488
250
325
6,228
Tongues, bbls
5Q4 Paper, reams
1,652 Shoes, cs
460 Preserves, cs
154 Tobacco, cs
588 Starch, bxs.
140 Wine, pkgs..........
1
182
2
10
Carriage
Zinc, cks
Photograph mat’ls, cs.
Leather, cs
Kerosene, galls
839
7,360
18,000
..
Cheese, lbs.....:
Condensed milk, bxs.
Dry goods, cs
Drugs, pkgs
Pork, boltr
Pickled fish, bbls
Hams, 4b s
Tobacco, hhds
Bread, pkgs
Wooden ware, pkgs..
Snuff, jars
Hay, bales
1
2
2
'
1
-
139
110
250
100
246
Manufd wood,
Machinery, cs
pkgs..
Sewing machines, cs..
Toys, cs
4,370
$690
20
6
126
576
50
170
2,000
5,021
15,487
800
744
3,541
4
150
: 50
40
114
1,441
5,168
3,869
2,352
15
100
11
44
23
55
5
23
67
2
1
390
120
m
623
126
120
475
1,229
•
'
123
149
$173,625
Total......
BRITISH HONDURAS.
Drags, cs.
Furniture, cs
Shoes, cs
Flour, bbls
Pork, bbls
Hams, lbs
Candles, bxs
Butter, lbs
Tongues, bbls
19 :
5
3
64794
5,695
2,674
631
786
9,557
3,215
1
176
315
320
750
175
8
1
2
1,637
Sugar, bbls
129
320
141
2,967
Bread, pkgs
Manufd tobacco, lbs.
Chocolate, cs..:
Alcohol, pkgs..
Manufd wood, pkgs..
Clocks, cs.w
Canvas, bolts
$916
'
10
4
145
110
300
125
6
364
Machinery, cs
Carts, pcs
Hardware, cs
Coal oil, galls
Beef, bbls
Codfish, qtls
Lard, lbs
Gnus, cs
Cheese, lbs
Soap, bxs
1
3
25
427
82
38
$299
185
620
230
2,189
246
792
421
167
126
3,768
2
1,398
18
1,155
57
1
3
Pickled fish, bbls
Tobacco, cs
Gin, pkgs
Matches, cs
Syrup, cs
10
115
355
150
16
138
2,464
Miscellaneous
$28,044
Total
CADIZ.
84,400
4,068
$8,189
$17
Miscellaneous
r
2,200
$10,406
Total
Maizena, pkgs
Paper, reams
Hams, tbs
Lard, lbs
Flour, bbls
Hardware, cs
Bronzes, cs
Butter, Tbs
Palm
eil, cks
Cheese, lbs.,
Eggs, bbls
17
4.000
375
•76,996
194
652
204
2,100
98
550
14,959
3,700
1
1
100
110
5,267
1,292
2
7(H)
20
187
100
350
Leather, pkgs
Petroleum, galls— ..
Furniture, bxs
Paving stone, tons —
Bacon, lbs
Hay, bales
Printing mat’ls, pkgs.
Fancy goods, cs
Sewing machines, cs..
Shoes, cs
Tongues, tcs
1
239
2,300
1,818
9
80
500
375
160
477
212
733
1,000
350
3
12
38
1
3
1,698
250
150
749
Miscellaneous
*
$37,552
Total
OTORTO.
Petroleum, galls1,000
Flour, bbls,,70Q
Cutlery, 08.,,.
1
Wkeat*Wu,,,,8,sw
$650
Staves..
5,425
clocks,
85
"
Drags, pkgs
Rosm, bbls.....
Perfumery, bxs..—l
Tobacco, hhds.........
Flour, bbls
Shooks
cs11»,«ri»«1
$900
m
12,000
n
■
Total,,,$14,080
$1,281
20
1,800
3
200
120
658
176
249
168
,
Matches,
2,105
-
6
2
2
cs
Agricult' 1 imp's, pkgs.
Cabooses, cs
Dried fruit, pkgs
16
3
34
20
Trunks, pkgs........
Wheels, pairs.
Iron sheets
Safes
627
»9
390
304
865
3,298
215
7
2
4
2
Cloves, bags
I. R. goods, cs
33
939
300
266
215
708
10
116
5,051
1
10
2
8
475
170
111
99
Manufd tobacco. Tbs. 23,704
20
Print'gmat'le, pkgs..
40
Machinery, cs
8,089
Tobacco, bales
Soap, boxes
Hams, lbs.
Salt, bbls
Preserves, cs
Iron tank
Ale, bbls
Shot, kegs
Pepper, oags-v
— —
Combs
.*
Shoe nails, bxs
Bread, pkgs
271
975
Glassware, cs
Miscellaneous
730
172
154
1,145
2,825
2,707
111
129
3
5
2
15
80
Bags, cs
Whisky, bbls....
135
2,765
300
1,041
35
1
2,402
299
$500
1,334
2,631
1.933
417
3,007
7,700
300'
27
•..
L
Lamps, pkgs..
Tar, bbls.
200
175
110
175
20
10
cs
2
Combs, cs
Lumber, ft
Matches, cs.
~$i3,230
Total.
•
9,200
19
1,050
White pine, pcs..
Machinery, cs
Coai oil, galls
Photo mat,- cs —
Tinware, cs
Irons, cs
Bread, pkgs
Lard,lbs
Pitch, bbls
Hams, lbs
Preserves, cs
Miscellaneous....
260
270
.
6,093
$2,243
15
10,384
1
7
1,715
8,210
....
....
203
680
313
950
469
80
158
100
109
25
45
2,230
....
10
700
6
$34,912
Total
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
$4,645
[5,500
Furniture,
36
cs.
;
Coal oil,
36
$269
400
galls
$4,947
Total
CISPLATINE REPUBLIC.
Hoop skirts, cs—j.
Blackiftg, cs.
,
,
16
150
300
Books, cs
1.
Rosiu, bbls
634 Spirits turp., galls—
831 Petroleum
galls
300 Tobacco, hhds
2,021 Hardware, cs
1,300 Perfumery, pkgs
13
$4,442
1,830
200
j
1
150
Segars, cs
[. 1 i
Nails, k,egs
i.-J.
Tar, bbls
Machinery, cs........
S&gars, cs..
,t
Drags, cs
:.
Cheese, lbs
Fancy goods, cs
Carriage.
;,
Whisky, cs
—
50
6
7
33
575
409
610
580
248
1,352
7
1
62
2,000
4
72
27
1822
512
1,260
2,013
10,235
303
190
1,581
1,498
282,162
7,324
7,500
Lard, lbs
Wicking, bales.......
Starch, oxs
Lumber, ft
$1,384
‘
890
3.880
$44,712
Total
CHINA.
Bread, pkgs
Lamps, pkgs.........
Wicks, cs..
Candles, bxs
Nails, kegs
!.
•»
.
$330 Drags,
12
4
2
20
140
625
197
294
782
77
75
390
2
Sugar, bbls
Flour, bbls
6
Clothing, cs
2
9,031
Domestic, bales......
50
.103,221
Lumber, ft
Tobacco, cs
50
5
Books, cs
Butter, lbs.. —....... 15,000
3,400
—
643
624
139
Codfish, cs
Paper, cs..
2
107
1,541
2
199
190
108
156
500
227
2,200
1,000
1
1
tons.
Coal,
V,*™,
Clocks, bxs
32
16
...‘
.
982
1,168
1
101
590
2
25
92
890
129
4,000
Sandpaper, cs...
Shot, kegs
Sceds.cs
~
1
.
1,375
100
1,406
6
Grand total
$603
2,073
90
Beef, tc.
Photo mat, pkg...
Shipchandlery, cs.
708' Miscellaneous
14
2
B3: 47
Paint, pkgs
Tallow, lbs
Hardware, cs
•Dry goods, cs.
3,906 Lard, lbs
\ 9
.
cs
Glassware, cs
M’fd iron, pkgs
2.854
887
1,000
Kerosene, galls
Sheet lead, pkgs.
Furniture, cs
$110
20
5
I
Agr’l imp'ts, pugs...;
CUBA,
Trunks, pkgs
Gas fixtures, cs
Hardware, cs
338
258
641
1,000
Candles, bxs
40
57
3
21
70
1
4
BRAZIL.
500
23
99
194
65
10
700
Cement, bbls.;
Furniture,
cs..
Bells
375
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
Butter, lbs.....
Dentarmaterials,
1(H)
193
.‘309
34
951
166
92
78
no
54
563
300
624
160
102
184
1
bbls.....
Telegraph mat'Is, cs..
106
72
2,009
U
Furniture, cs
2,184
481
2
2
4
141
55
10
cs
Lamps,
'
1
j...
!...;
$39,224
Total
100
821
948
164
721
512
193
3
Stationer^, cs
.'.
Crockery! pkg........ j
Shoes,
-
11
•
57
500
25
Hoop skirts, cs
:.
2,310 Wood ware, pkgs..
1,012 Oakum, bales
1,607 Fancy goods, case....
16,716
I
v.
2,253
Miscellaneous
8,636
106
430
Protografhmat’Is,
Pickled fish,
Corn meal, bbls
Manufd tobacco,
$5,842
1
Lard, lbs*;
880
878
521
91
165
45
133
NEW GRANADA.
184
278
3.079
$5,413
4,000
Butter, Tbs
Candles, bxs
1,500
,.
2,177
.
Codfish, qtls
Lard, lbs
Hams, lbs
Beans, bush
2,051
1,000
..
\rcs—
Powder,
COLONIES.
A.
212
378
233
2
-
9,000
.
Total
$21,065
338
250
150
2
37
14,000
1,474
11,034
Miscellaneous
20,529
3,223
1,630
5,928
1,000
Grease, lbs
13,930
Whalebone, lbs....... 2,505
Bacon, lbs
234,636
Oars...
1,429
188,681
BRITISH N.
Flour, bbls.
Kerosene, galls....,
Dried apples, bbls...
Copper ore, bbls —'..
200
10
19.191
50,000
—
Istle, bales
Rosewood, pcs .1......
Molasses, hhds
2,577
1,000
1,263,094
117,670
<
25
.
$7,163
.......
5,400
2,300
500
28
Handspikes
Dye stuffs, cks
Cheese, lbs...!
—
2,076
Manufd tobacco, lbs. 6,010
Whale oil, tcs., Ibs..... 23,422
50
Bones, pkgs.
190
1
....
Butter, lbs
Butter, lbs..:
47,914
171,893
Tallow, lbs
Cotton, bags
250
Essence oils, cs..-....
3
Corn, bush
7,600
Timber, ft
32,909
Flavine, bxs
100
Oil cake, lbs.,..
471,250
Silver ore, bags
2.196
Staves...
36,000
$11,700
155
Tongues, bbl
Soap, bxS
Gunny bags, bales....
LIVERPOOL.
161
.*
Hardware*,
:.. .L ..
Hog hair, bales
Beef, tcs
Tobacco, hlids
Brandy, pkgs.
Beef, bbls..
Oak offal, bales
Sugar, hhds
.1...
Bread, pkgs
$17,910
Total.
bush.
Lard, lbs
'76,000
Flour, bbls.
1,129
Cotton, bales
—
1,965
Arrow root, bbls...
25
Wheat, bush......... 53,699
Beeswax, lbs
902
Lumber, pcs
Sugar, bbls
8,513
325
20
150
704
837
43
50
....
GLASGOW.
Corn,
Pork, bbls....
l
Pickled fish, bbls
Dried fish, bxs
Cheese, Tbs.’
J...
423
131
$18,213 Rice, bags
2.400
Flour, bbls
$39,422
$1,757,283
Total..
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND SPECIE) AT THE PORT
YORK, FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 29, 1865.
quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
IMPORTS
OF
NEW
[The
China, Glass, and Earthenware—
! Quantity. Value.
Bottles
China
Earthenware
Glass.. .|.
Glassware..
Glass plate...
I.
109
298
L.
Drugs, &e.—
Adds ..............
Ammonia piilph.M.
Arrow root.t.nttM
947
37
23
89
«.
w
-
$789
5,226
10,512
4,098
2,142
5,498
Chains and anchors.
Quantity. Value.
143
$3,717
3,091
17,086
2,774
14,306
Copper
Cutlery
Guns
Hardware
Iron, hoop, tons....
Iron, pig, tons
Iron, railroad, bars, 22,490
Iron tubes
1,773
Iron, other,toa*,,..
673
538
17,491
136,285
9,815
w
50
THE CHRONICLE.
[July 8, 1865.
*
Argols.
Bark Peruvian
Bl. powder
Brimstone
Carmine
Cream tartar
Chiccory
21
100
100
30
1,000
1
253
105
90
4,900
1,417
3,447
Cochineal
7
15
02
74
Cudbear....
Gnmarabic
Gum crude
Gum copaivi
Gum copal
103
12
55
.
.
49
Iodine
.
Iodine, pot...Lie. paste
Lie. root
Madder
5,‘280
Quinine
Quicksilver
Shellac
Soda, bi carb
Soda, caustic
Ipecacuanha
Soda, sal
Soda ash
Sponges
Vanina
Vermilion
Other
13
2,092
8*2
32,339
Bananas
Dried fruit. ’
Lemons
Nuts
Sauces and preser
Other
1,700
Instruments—
Musical
4
17
Leather, Hides, &c.—
Bristles
:
Boots and shoes....
.
Hides, dressed
Hides, undressed...
Liquors, Wines, &e.—
Alcohol
'
—.
—
/
214
353
250
34,409
3,614
105,937
702
Cocoa, bags
Coffee, bags
Fancy goods
5
286
10,848
196,213
1,317
161
9,190
14,827
900
1,742
2
4
526
8
986
2.144
1,081
Hemp
Honey
India rubber
10,121
226
31.343
654
Ivory
8; 754
32
5*2
Machinery
Molasses
Onions
4,065
70,686
3,399
1,680
1.248
218
385
Oil painting, s
0*2
1
57
Porter
Whisky
.........
—
Champ’ne, bkts....
Perfumery
Personal effects
23,373
397
23.128
396
504
26,057
6.558
5.519
......
Rags
Rope
2,980
26.921
2,904
Rice
Rosin
Salt
Seeds
:
Soap
Sugar, hhds., bbls.,'
2,383
Sugar,
bags
4#)
282
24
17
51
163
279
916
172
358
1,798
2,764
Metals, &c.—
and
Toys
Tobacco
4
237
Wool, bales
459
312
Other
.
Total...
goods
165
London mail dates
are
to the 24th
-
946
Waste
597
8,010
22,136
16,738
34,454
1,004
$2,425,081
June, by the China, at Boston.
reports
Cochineal.—Of 290 bags about one-half sold at an
ment of Id per
lb.; prices ranged from 3s
Jute
Spelter lower.
Sellers at 212 17s 6d
a
222.
India Rubber.—A
large business at higher prices, fair mid¬
dling Para Is 7d, Negrohead Is Id. More enquiry for E. I.
Iron.—Welsh steady; Rails and Bars 72 5s f. o. b. in Wales.
Scotch Pigs 55s cash for mixed Numbers on
Clyde.
Linseed.—Import for the week 15,202 qrs, all from the E. I.
Market firmer; on the spot Calcutta finds buyers
at 56s, and
400 tons Patna sold at 57s ex ship.
Bombay is worth 57s fid
a 58s.
Sales to arrive comprise about 2,000 tons Calcutta, for
shipment up to August, at 57s, sound bags, to London ; about
850 tons nearly due at Hull at 54s 9d without
bags, and a cargo
of Taganrog, now
shippiug for Hull direct, at 57s a 57s 3d de¬
livered. Imports since 1st January 272,681
quarters, against
289,931 quarters last year.
^
Linseed Cakes dearer.
New York in barrels 102
a
102 5s.
Molasses.—A small lot of
Antigua sold at 17s, and a cargo
clayed-Cuba, 862 casks, at 14s 3d ex quay, for Liverpool.
Naval Stores.—Spirits Turpentine offer at' 54s a 53s 6d
French. Refinedr Petroleum 2s fid Pennsylvanian.
Oils.—Fish quiet: Sperm 902 ; pale Southern 442 a 452 ;
pale
Seal 422; Cod 512; East In ia 302 a 3o2 10s. Linseed quiet at
33s 6d a 33s 9d on the spot, and 33s 9d a 34s for the last four
months this year.
Rape continues to advance; sales of Foreign
of
Refined at 462 10s, and Brown at 422 10s ; Madras
sold at 392, and holders now demand 402; Crude
10s, Refined 312 1 0s a 332. Olive have still au
Ground Nut
Cotton 252
upward ten¬
dency ; 492 10s paid for Mogadore; we quote Malaga 522 ; Se¬
ville 512; and Gallipoli 532.
Cocoa Nut dearer : to arrive 44s
9d has been paid for Cochin, and 43s for Ceylon, these
prices
are now demanded on the
spot ; quantities floating by last ad¬
vices were 1,4 2 tors, against 6, 48 same time last year. Palm
scarce, and few sellers of fine Lagos under 37s, Palm Nut is
worth 32s.
Rice
a
144,87^ tons
16,197
—
to
good quality.
quiet, and of 9,000 bales offered barely one-third was
disposed of from 122 10s a 212 10s for common to good, with
rejections and inferior from 92 5s a 112, and cuttings 62.
common
9s
5,790
Tea
Twine
Hemp.—Of 2.900 bales Manila at auction about half sold
from 292 15s a 302 15s for fair to good current
quality.
Of
350 bales Sunn about half found buyers from 172 10s a 222 for
608
10,236
boxes
a
quiet, but steady.
10,500 bags sold at 9s for Bassein,
4^d for Rangoon, 13s 6d a 15s 9d for good to fine
429,132^ Bengal, and two floating cargoes Necranzie Arracan, 1.350 tons,
78,940 at 10s 9ii for this country or 10s for the Continent, and 1,400
109
1,305
515
13,843
1,925
1,993
2,150
200
and tes
211
10
0
35
25
3
large demand throughout the week at
rapidly advancing prices, and quotations to-day are from Id a 2d
per lb. higher than last week.
The sales for the week are 20,000
bales on the spot, and 3,500 bales to arrive. At
Liverpool the
sales for the week are 137,800 bales ; mid Orleans 20d
per lb.
37,098
Fire crackers
Flax
Grain
Grindstones
Guano
Hair
Hair cloth
,
2,133
39,742
13,*26i
Coal, tons
Potatoes
Provisions
‘
A Circular
15,079
34
Cigars
15,479
46,069
2
3
Leather, patent
Brass
6*2
Clay
Pipes
137,236
Horns
Leather
Wines
4.066
399
1
Watches
Gin
3.S39
*200
312
Plaster.
29
Optical
Jewelry, &c.—
Jewelry
Brandy
532
...
Cheese
839
..
.
Burr stones
6,728
79
2,662
I '
Building stones
7.594
1.560
5,356
1,640
Raisins
8,5*29
i
Baskets
Bricks
Boxes
Buttons
9,974
Plums
1,015
Cotton—There has been
3.845
*
Miscellaneous—
1,813
Prunes
3,091
6,727
Other
74
457
Oranges
Pineapples.
3,195
—
Logwood, lbs
182
Fruits, &c.—
09
7
47
51
Manogany
3,967
Furs
Beer
Cordials..
Woods
Cotton, bales
1,414
131
Other
Corks
18,134
2
Paper....
1,073
1*2
1
beans
1,061
3.937
1.977
7.047
597
■
3,358
Engravings ...i..
1,000
1,039
SO
40
244
512
Books
'737
9,095
1,250
76,034
Stationery", &c.—
1.550
*23
..
Mustard
12,a37
10,598
3,030
30
50
10
01
19,115
1,006
128,807
14,908
2,491
Spices—
3,010
Paints
1,326
23,101
..
Wire
Ginger
179
as. 850
1.009
630
716
973
438
2
Tin, bxs
Tin, slabs, 1, 0, 5.
734
363
932
498
20*2
i
..
Cassia
8,193
3,131
1,919
1,200
2
5
2
ware
21,527
300
33
2.00*2
31
Phosphorus
Steel
Silver
338
370
310
6
6
Saddlery
1,055
.
oh
Potash, hhd
Potash, cholo
Old metal
Platina
Plated ware
Per. caps.:
3
Magnesia...Oil, ess.
Oil, olive
Opium
1,049
3,070
*
7
Indigo
Needles
Nickel
2.901
3.527
01
Albumen
Annato
Aniline dvea
Gnm kowrie
3,568
1,488
improve-
3s 4d for ord to good
Honduras silver, with Teneriffe from 3s Id a 3s 2d for fair silver,
and from 3s 3d a 3s 4d for dark. Mexican mostly taken in at
a
9s
at 10s for the
Continent.
Rum.—About 300 puns Jamaica sold at 3s 4d
Demerara at Is 7d.
350 puns
a
3s 8d;
Saltpetre.—1.600 bags Bengal sold at 25s 9d a 26s for
to
3f per cent, and 108 bags from Algoa Bay at 22s a 22s 6d.
Spices.—Black Pepper : 360 bags Penang chiefly sold at 3d;
700 bags Singapore partly sold at 3\d a 3\d.
Cloves : 200 bags
Zanzibar were held from 3f d a 3Id, and 24 cases good
Penang at
Is 3d.
Ginger : 30 cases good to fine Cochin brought from 76s a
85s; 300 barrels Jamaica sold from 55s a 70s for common to good
ord, and from 79s a 99s for mid to fine bold. 20 cases and 70 bags
Cassia Yera were withdrawn from 35s a 36s, and 50 bales
Japan
Cassia at 35s. 550 bags Pimento partly sold from 2\d a 2fd for
fair to fine.
3s Id for
also
good, and 2s 9d for very ord silver.
Sugar.—The market has been without animation this week, but
Coffee very firm at full prices for Plantation Ceylon, and fid a
last
week’s prices are maintained.
Of British West India 2,920
Is advance for Native.
The sales have comprised 680 casks 106
hhds
sold, including at public sale 363 hhds, 46 tierces, 60 barrels
barrels 300 bags Plantation at 81s a 85s for low mid to mid, and
Barbadoes from 30s a 34s fd ; 157 hhds, 26 tierces, 102 barrels Ja¬
86s a 91s for good io fine mid.
574 casks 25 barrels 4320 bags maica 31s 6d a 33s
6d, 308 hhds Demerara 32s 6d a 37s 6d, 24
71s for good to fine ord, and 71s 6d a 73s for
hhds with 1,161 bags Berbice 35s 6d a 38s, and 150 bags Trinidad
superior.
Ill bags Mysore at 65s 6d for good ord mixed. 412
30s a 3ls 6d.
3,034 bags Mauritius sold at 28s 6d a 35s for yel¬
bags Singapore Java brought 65s 6d a 66s. Foreign : 1216 bags low
syrups. Of 4,156 bags Bengal, three-fourths sold at 24s a 26s
Guatemala all sold tit 72s 6d a 75s for good to fine ord, and 80s a
for brown Bate t good Khaur, 31s a 34s for yellow
81s for low mid colbry.
Gurpattah
Further portions of the first cargo Costa
Rica were offered this week, and all sold at steady prices, compris¬ Date, and 38s a 39s for white Benares. 584 bags Madras Ask a
sold at 37s 6d a 38s.
ing! 9026 bags at 7[is a 78s 6d for fine-ord mixed to fine fine ord, sold at 28s 6d a 34s. Foreign : 501 hhd9, 125 barrels Porto Rico
237 hhds, 100 barrels Cuba Muscovado all
and 79s a 83s for lojw mid to mid colory.
Of Brazil 865 bags sea sold at 29s
a 32s 6d.
Privately
400 boxes Havana sold at 30s a
damaged Rio sold at 61s a 63s, but 1630 bags sound were bought 32s
6d,
and
6,000
bags
unclayed
Manila
at 26s. Afloat the follow¬
at
in
63s a 67s.
The Dutch Company's sale in Holland, consisting
ing
cargoes
been
sold
Havana,
have
:
one
2,000 boxes No. 12 at
84,200 bags Java, held on 21st inst. went off with spirit, mostly
25s 3d, fully insured
four Cuba Muscovado, all with landing
at 1 cents above tfye May sales.
Copper—Tough Cake and Tile 302 a 922, best selected 942 a weights, 535 hhds 100 boxes at 21s 6d, 383 hhds 100 barrels at 22s,
944 hhds at 21s 6d and 460 boxes clayed at 22s, 702 hhds 165
961, Sheathing 982 h 1002, Y. M. Sheathing 8£d a 8id. Foreign :
boxes
Molasses Sugar at 20s 6d ; one Brazil, 3,000 bags Maceio
Chili Slab 802 a 83i.
at
20s 3d, fully insured ; two Mauritius, 7,790
bags
No.
12
at
25«
3d,,
Lead dull. Common Pig 202.
3,918 bags No. 12 at 25s 6d, both fully insured, and all for U K.
Corn—The suppl les of English continue short, and in some in¬
Tallow firmer, and St. PetersburghY C is worth 41s 9d on the
stances an advance <|f Is per qr has been obtained, but the market
spot, and 42s 9d for the last three months.
is without animation. Average price of English Wheat for the
Tea.—17,000 pkgs sold at public sale this week without material
week ending 17th inst. was 41s Id on 51,802 qrs returned. W. change
in prices. Good common Congou Is a Is Id.
A. Wheat 43s a 46s.; Winter Red 41s a
44s., Spring 41s a 43j
Tin.—English without change ; Blocks 97s, Bars 98s, Refined
per qr.; A, Flour 22s a 24s per barrel.
100s. Foreign : Straits sold at 92s cash, and 93s to arrive.
,
■
i
9
t
j
•.
■
51
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8,1865.]
Havana advices to
the 30th J one :
Trade.
Sugar
tion.
Export.
8720
i36o i
18870 I 21030
■
..
!
.
market rather than to make any conces¬
*
arrobe^-50s. Freight and 161 per cent,
prem. of Excbange-=25s. Id. stg. per cwt. free on board ; and fes
28.11 cms. per 60 kilos (without freight), exchange on Paris at 4
tire their goods from the
sion in price.
No. 12 at 7* rials per per
per cent. P.
Last year
_
.
.
12 being at 91 rs.—freight 57s. 6d.
cent.—stood in at 31s. per cwt. f. o. b.
Muscovajdoes.—No transactions have been reported on the spot.
Shipments on planters’ accounts have gone forward from the coast,
and stocks are diminishing. ' The extreme quotations are 6 a 8 rs
at this date No.
Total
this Year.
Same time
1S64.
11880
151410
65840
13250
187560
221830
1251110
2780
10390
26550
7680
22810
68S730
167270
247490
232230
45600
139830'
1347300
149500
627140
109740
jj\
\
-
This Week.
American
East Indian
Brazilian
1822
1864.
128690
108714
432730
2 \
305763
500
•/ 152752
6064 ■ ' 223935
L.......
Egyptian
ThisYeai
83
Other Sorts;
116845
144116
217448
221053
955256
1096799
and exch. 10 per
;
i
Molasses.—The ouly sales wre hear of i3 a small lot of
for New Orleans at 4 rs. In Mantanzas and Cardenas good
can be had at 3 rs. per keg.
per a.
Honey.—Buyers would willingly pay now 41 a 41 rs,per
clayed
clayed
8421
Total.
|
STOCKS.
,*
.
:
r
This
-
.»;
1864.
Day.
Egyptian
...
1
28940
77940
i.i.
88810
;..!
'
.
889900
Total
COTTON
AT
1SEA.
f
».
:
129770
•
•
The market has been
:
19530
American
East Indian,.....-...
Brazilian
Other Sorts
.v
■
*
gallon,
This Year.
Bales.
1864.
Bales.
885000
East Indian
COTTON.
excited and active, at an advance of 3 a 4
j i;-
IMPORTS.
i
*
,,
.
Total
this week.
Specula¬
(clayed).—Late on Wednesday last a pretty large sale
American.
6800 !:
was effected at rates ranging near the actual basis, varying accord¬
ing to the condition of the sugar. But the last advices received East Indian.25440
2400
Brazilian.... 8070
were unfavorable, both from the United States and Europe, and
2420
they have evidently affected the general aspect of the market, Egyptian .. .13740
Other Sorts. 9950
| 4180
throughout the week; buyers generally have reduced their offers to
a basis which has not proved acceptable to holders, who, on tha
Total.... 64000 /302SO
contrary appear to be more and more exacting and disposed to re*
'.
Egyptian
lb. from the prices of last Saturday. The heavy advance
Liverpool market, the continued light receipts at Southern
Picul9.
Piculs.
48000
133000
cents per
in the
ports, an active
demand for consumption, and reduced stocks, cbn-
which is well supported. The
sales of the week have been about 15,000 bales. Receipts 9,300
bales. Export last week, 2,215 bales. Stock estimated 40,000
bales. We quote:
- ,
?
BREADSTUFFS.
*
There is
stitute the basis of an advance
a
decided
improvement
in
Flour, Wheat and Corn.
receipts have been liberal; but the demand has been very heavy
export and home consumption. The advices both from
Great Britain and Germany, indicate deficient erops, and that a
large export demand may be expected in this market. The yield
'
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
of the Wheat harvest just gathered in Maryland, turns out to be
N. O&l Tex.
Mob.
Fla.
Upland4.
very deffeient; and there has been a large business done in the finer
88
38
38
27
Ordinary, per lb
sorts of Wheat for that quarter.
The “ Eastern ” demand for
42
42
42
41
Good Ordinary
60
Corn is very heavy, and prices have advanced in the face of liberal
60
60
49
Middling
62
62
52
51
Good Middling
receipts, both here and at the West. The accounts of the Wheat
55
65
65
64
Middling fair
harvest at the West are favorable to a good yield ; and the quantity
held over from last year is evidently large. Of Corn there is a
The market to-day is active.
Sales 4,000 bales.
liberal supply of last year’s growth, but the prospects of the grow¬
We have no later mail dates than last week from New Orleans.
ing crop are not the best, except in the “ Border ” States. The
Telegraphic advices to the 3d of July, report a sluggish market— coarser
grains are generally reported as doing well. , The most
middlings 38 a 39c.—receipts light. Latest Memphis dates report noted movement of the
past week is that which has taken place in
no cotton coming in,
middling 34c. There appears to be no in¬
for Germany, of which 50,000 bushels were sold.
crease in the quantity of cotton passing Cairo.
Galveston advi¬ Rye,
The following are closing quotations in this market:
\
ces to the 26th June, report considerable arrivals of cotton from
$5 25 a $5 50
Houston—no prices named. At Augusta, Georgia, cotton was Flour, Superfine State and Western. .. .per bbl.
a
6 25
6 00
Extra State [
do
6
a
6
60
75
selling at 22 a 24c.; very little has as yet arrivec^t Savannah.
do
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
6 15
a
8 10
From Charleston the reports are a blank. At Mobile the re¬
Extra Western, common to good
do
8 25
a 11 00
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
do
ceipts were more libetal. The Red River had fallen at last advices,
a
6
85
7 80
do
Southern, supers
and deliveries from that quarter would proba bly be delayed till
a 11 50
7
85
do
Southern, fancy and extra
6 20
a
8 60
the next season.
I
do
Canada, common to choice extra.
a
6 50
5 00
do
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
It is stated that the Secretary of the Treasury is in possession of
5 26
4
a
75
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
do
data, upon which he estimates the quantity of cotton east of the Wheat, Chicago Spring
a
1 31
1 27
per bushel
1 28
1 32
a
Club
do
Milwaukee
;
Mississippi, at 1,200,000 bales, and west bf the Mississippi, in
1 45
1 40
a
Red Winter.
,do
Texas, 1,000,000 bales, making a total of; 2,200,000 bales. We
1 55
a
Amber Michigan, Ac
do
^50
estimate the product of the growing crop at i,250,000 bales.
81
a
/
70
Corn, Western Mixed.
y
a
82
Western
White
do
Liverpool dates per-China, to the 24th June, report: “The
83
a
do Western Yellow
market has been in a very excited state throughout the week, clos¬
85
a
do Southern Yellow
ing, however, with less buoyancy. American has advanced 2d. per
Nominal.
do Southern White
a
80
.85
lb., while all other Long and also Short Staples have risen in value
Western.....(.
90
a
85
North River
do
from 2d. to 3d. per pound, the most marked advance being in
a
68
Oats,
jEgyptians, from the accounts received from Alexandria this week do State
a
65
Li........
60
a
of the ravages of Cholera, which are causing a cessation of busi¬
Canada.
do
The
both for
,
-
‘Cj
'
0r
‘
>lf.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
..............
.
.......
there.”
ness
LIVERPOOL
Uplands.
Ordinary
ordinary....
Middling....
Middling
Good Middling....
Middling Fair.....
Good
Low
Fair.........
....
17}
18
19
19}
20
20}
17 J
Barley
Barley Malt
Texas.
17}
18
Sea
Islands.
Orleans.
17}
and
18}
34
42
—
rl
Total Receipts....
Cor. week last y’r
—
39,744
80,867
-•
•
•
.
HimfA
jj
■
.
.
t,/yi .2
■
j
•
.
.
ufr&
,
-
-
■;
-
.
.
1 30
1 60
1 00
a
1 25
.
•
.
f
i
!
.
\
•
'
!
of flour
GRAIN.
Cora.
bu.
j bu.
818,21? 1,080,188
648,984
848,66
bils.
"
'
Wheat,
Flour.
—
20*
•
a
following summary shows the receipts and shipments
grain at Chicago during the week endsng July 1:
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND
•
•
a
The
30
18
•
1 00
1 50
White Beans
QUOTATIONS.
U-:
Oats.
bu.
Rye. Barley,
bu.
bu.
458,072 22,076 4,180
184,993 7,608 927
52
THE CHRONICLE.
[July 8,1865.
-
brls.
,
bu.
Total shipped.... 80,521
Cor. week last y’r 47,290
The
and
Com. 4
Flour.
Rye.
Barley.
345,588 34
298,533 760
139,228
bu.
251,431
.
bu.-
bu.
—
884,537
765,663
298,975
grain at Chicago from January 1 to July 1, for four
GRAIN
1865.
Flour
Wheat
Oom
Oftts
•
•
•
4,594,808
•
Rye
Barley
:
263,084
14
.
••
•
•
112,874
•
Veal
We
1863.
596,361
732,553
431,325
\
bbls.
Chicago....
39,744
Milwaukee..
5,370
....
Cleveland
..
Totals....
Prev. week.
1862.
2,878,052
14,402,718
2,676,882
604,205
4,988,386
9,114,932
821,766
267,540
339,972
38,876
144,614
Oats.
bush.
318,214 1080,183
274,754
4,136
18,740
217,493
37,051
9,065
79,071
2,816
30,092
20,053
1,042
97,201
Corn.
bush.
926,583
1114,940
917,445
101,043
458,072
17,757
1,335
7,330
16,024
bush.
4,180
22,076
•
•
•
t
•
.
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
129
700
601,218
654,969
758,849
Rye.
bush.
•
Cows.—There is
wheat at that market of 15
able weather.
20 cts. per.
a
•
5,009
;
.
plentiful supply, and being in good condition bring
prices of last week.
quoteExtras, 10c a 11c per lb; Good, 91c a 10c do;
.
Prime
do, 51c
Hca412cdo.
5fc do
a
;
Common to Fair do, 5c
Swine.—Most of the stock
at last week’s
toward
reduction.
a
•
51c do.
Lambs,
taken
immediately upon arrival
closing trade showed a disposition
was
rates, though the
a
/
i
We
quote :—Prime Heavy Western (Corn-fed), 10c to 10|e per
do, 9Jc a 10c do ; Distillery fed, 91c a 9fc do.
10c do.Receipts of all live stock for the week ending Monday, July 3rd :
Beeves, 5,418 ; Cows, 108 ; Veal, 1,402 ; Sheep and Lambs, 13,215 ;
Swine, 10,739.
22,076
16,334
3,207
,
the demand, and
in
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
reports an advance in
hectojit re, with unfavor¬
.
Poorest, 9c to 10c do.
animation in
more
°
were
'l
A Rotterdam circular of the 20th June
;
lb ; do do light
Small retail pigs,
Barley.
•
12c do
a
again greatly in excess of the
inquiry, and experienced a decline of 11c a 2c per lb. Lambs hold
up to the prices given for the past two weeks.
We quote :—Sheep (Sheared), Extra, 5fc a 6e per lb ; Fair to
following will show the weekly receipts of Flour and Grain
places indicated for the week ending July 1 :
Wheat.
bush.
Poor do, 10c
Common to Good, 7c a 8c do.
Siieep and Lambs.—Sheep were
.
9,375
1864.
;
the full
SEASONS.
FOUR
4,607,94a
5,334,809
4,375,600
133,796
73,395
6,987,542
3,856,872
146,592
757,467
11,383,476
1,059,901
465,498
149,437
Flour.
Toledo
Detroit
13£c
a
$55 do.
186*2
1863.
15,718,788
2,760,435
352,270
269,435
334,354
2,407,456
..
The
12^c
a
prices for fair grades rule about $5 per head higher. We quote
a $100 per head ; good, $60 a $75 do ; common, $40 a
7/809,256
2,985.165
—
choice .$80
6,096,822
1805.
Flour..
Wheat..
Corn...
at the
at
Milch
years :
678,785
3;566,339
SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN FOR
Rye...
Barley
bu.
606,918
4,995,813
227,883
—
of the heavy supply for the
general sales.
The ruling quotations at the close w*ere as follow :—Extras, none;
First quality, 15^c a 16c per lb ; Good do, 14c a 15c do ; Medium,
FOUR SEASONS.
? 1864.
428,352
3,330,429
7,209,811
••••
FOR
—
even a portion
decline of 2c per lb in the
season
following tables show the receipts and shipments ol flour
RECEIPTS OF FLOUR AND
Oats
Oats.
.
■
Acuity in clearing out
SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Wheat.
...
Friday
Trade,
usual the flrst week in July, is very quiet; and the
leading fabrics of domestic manufacture contribute
to the customary inactivity.
.
as
limited stocks of
Liverpool dates to the 24th June repori
:
“The weather continues dry and hob Farmers are
busy with hay
harvest and do not deliver so freely of wheat, which has checked
any
further decline in that article. The trade
is, however, dull. At Tues¬
Night, July 7th.
There is
better demand for
goods, however, than is apparent on
disr
day's market there was more doing in Wheat at the prices of Friday
last. No demand for Barrel Flour. Indian Corn dull.
prices,
Tc-day Wheat
was
the jobbers being only too glad to get them. There is less
steady at full prices. Flour neglected. Indian Coin quiet.”
appre¬
hension of a sudden large supply of raw cotton, with such a fall in
QUOTATIONS.
S. d.
s. d.
prices as would embarrass the marketing of the current pfoductions
Flour.
Extra State
(per 196 lb.) 21 0 a 22 0 of the mills at remunerative prices. There is actually no accumu¬
do
do
21 6
Philadelphia and Baltimore...
a
22 6
lation of goods anywhere to meet the active demand for the
do
Ohio
coming
do
22 6
a
24 0
do
Canadian
season,
and
there
can
be
no
such
accumulation
until
the
do
21 6
a
24 6
consump¬
do
Sour and Heated
do
18 0
a
tion of cotton is materially increased to-—say, about 1,500 bales
20 0
Wheat. Chicago and Milwaukie
8 0
a
(per 100 lb.)
8 3
1
daily.
do
Amber Iowa
do
8 6
a
8 8
-
do
do
do
Red and Amber
Winter
do
dj
do
White—Western
do
Southern
Yellow
Mixed
8 4
8 6
9 0
(per 480 lb.)
do
farmer’s
Week ending 17th
Same time 1864
Commission houses have but to receive, charge, and
'tribute their goods as they reach the market, Axing their own
,
Indian Corn.
do
a
the face.
28 6
2S 6
8 10
a
9 0
a
9 6
a
0 0
a' 00
a
Standard Brown Sheetings
again higher. Lawrence and
Appleton 32c.; Stark and Indian Head 311c.; other marks 25 a
31c.
Bleached Goods
and Arm ; the bleacheries ail
ofjtheir capacity, and prices of all grades show a
Urmness which the lighter brown goods do not share.
June, 1865...
40s. 3d.
-
United States and Canada....
France, Spain, and Portugal..
North Europe
Mediteranean and Black Sea..
Other Places
Total for week
Total since 1st January....
Same time 1864..
7
1,312
4,662
1,214
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Prints
•
IMPORT8
work, and
Flour.
Brls.
Sacks.
Qrs.
1,907 /
t
»
•
•
•
•
•
’
Qrs.
.
2,338
12,052
•
Ind. Corn.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
331
•
are
very scarce
have orders ahead
DELIVERIES.
Wheat.
are
«
«
•
7,188
167,673
63,242
689,325
377,215
1,907
•
»
•
•
12,062
•
•
•
there is.
a
madders.
Arm—very few goods are offering except light
For new styles of dark work,
disposition to advance i prices to about 30c. for prime
Such goods as are selling go at old prices. Spragues
are
very
old styles of dark.
some
regular, 281c.; National, 241c. ; Merrimac and PaciAc, 30c.
American, 26lc.; Richmond, 27c.; inferior goods, 15 a 20c.
China Drills
•
Delaines
are
are
Arm, with
jobbing out at 25c.
169,472
2,669
41,680
Lawns.—The few in
308,111
17,151
Ginghams
Stripes
are
and
more
Arm.
Ticks
doing at 30c.
Fall styles not offered
the market are readily taken up.
Glasgow, 31c.; Lancaster, 311c.
are
;
as
yet.
Arm.
Woolen Goods show uniform
buoyancy in good styles of all
The supply is not equal to the demand either in broadcloths,
Beef Cattle.—The receipts for the week
ending Monday, July cassimeres, Union goods, or satinets. The state of trade in these
3rd, were : At Allerton’s, 3,689 head ; at other city yards, 1,005 goods is most favorable to full prices.
Wools are not more than 15
head; at Bergen, N. J., 724 head, making a total of 5,418 head, per cent per lb. lower than when gold was at 240, with little
pros¬
and showing a decrease of 229 head when
compared with the supply pects of a fall, as manufacturers are nearly all behind their orders.
of last week. The usual two days that are allotted to transactions
In foreign geods there is no feature to notice. The market for
Bull's Head bad to be merged into one this week, in
consequence be season may be said to remain elosed.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Pf tbe 4tlt of J illy lulling upon Tuesday j and fcrojwr* bad great dif-
grades.
'*
Tbe
importation of dry goods at this port, far the week finding
l.
*
-188a
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
cotton...
silk.
flax
dry goods..
Value.
$128,202
Pkgs.
Value.
743
287
242
724
157
$804,865
60,188
198,986
401
04
274
291
71
•
99,988
89,210
Pkgs
850
436
202
368
135
28,775
311,704
66,817
22,686
$327,668
110,862
206,785
103,848
37,406
$786,569
1,991
$557,634
2,102 ' $703,182
Total
1865.——.
Value.
-1864.
>
Pkgs.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.*
51
$6,668 Velvets..... 1>
2,205 Laces.
Cotton
Colored
31
6,727
89
Withdrawn from
same
warehouse and thrown into the market during
period:
'
i do
silk
[do
flax
Miscellaneous dry
i:
‘
V
742
50,185
6,880
354
155
47
210
68
$21,102
6,863
57,425
12,162
892
195
$142,586
35,492
62,327
50,699
$221,429
703,182
1,131
$98,444
557,634
1,991
$303,094
786,569
Total thrd’n upon
2,844
$924,611
1,326
$656,078
2,825
1,090,663
period
mark’t
Silks
$45,813 Velvets.....
2
2,803 Ribbons....
Crapes
834
lTf8
Linens
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods..
Total! 77! .TTTTT
433
31
37
189
3
$175,930
1,546
$681,374
716
12,458
54,154
26,609
1,337
459
190
484
305
145,460
176,493
101,146
40,634
89
54
158
20
693
3,984 $1,145,107
1,131
557,634
1,037
1,991
$511,874
786,569
4,115 !|1,702,741
3,028
1,298,443
Add ent’d for consumpt’n
2,102
$270,488
703,182
Total entered at the port.
2,795
$973,670
'
8
5,795
Silk* worst.
do. & cotton
Pkgs. Value.
1
854
4
1,651
54
$61,880
'
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
$55,602 Handkerch’s 13
6,670 Threads.... 1
738
158
Pkgs.
silk
5,354
$63,010
MISCELLANEOUS.
:
cotton...
5
MANUFACTURES OF'FLAX.
warehousing and total entered at the port during the
Manufactures of wool....
do
do
Pkgs. Value.
34
11,990
2,102
Entered for
&
^oods..
67
20
51
65
2
$107,685
33,088
23,591
Total..
Add ent’d for consumpt’n
same
Pkgs. Value.
.
309
139
25
242
27
Manulhctures of wool
Ido
cotton...
$15,982
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
$370,028
15,982
61,880
63,010
974
Value.
Straw goods 19
Pkgs. Value.
Susp. elastics 1
277
$697
20
The advices
are
by the China speak of excitement and
at Manchester
vance
the latest
$974
reports
and
other British markets.
a
The
large ad¬
following
:
Manchester, Thursday, June 22.
The
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past
week ending July 5,1865 :
A moderate business has been
going on to day, especially in yarns;
quotations of producers appear to have checked, gen¬
erally, and in a marked manner, that activity which prevailed amongst
buyers at the beginning of the week. Nevertheless, the former remain
very firm, at Tuesday’s rates, and, in some instances, forced on by en¬
hanced cost, and strengthened by long engagements, ask even higher
prices* although the general tone of the market is decidedly tamer.
The rapid advance which has taken place in the prices of yarn and
cloth during the last week or ten days is, we hear, tempting some par¬
ties to place their late purchases of both on this market for re-sale, a
course of action
always prejudicial to the interest of producers.
but the advanced
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW
THE WEEK ENDING JULY 5, 1865.
ENTERED
FOR
YORK FOR
CONSUMPTION.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens.. .110
27
Cloths
97
Carpetings
Blankets.. ..4
15
Shawls....
.
....
..
..
..
Pkgs. Value.'
s
Pkgs. Value.
$11,213 Braids & bds ?9 $18,144
16,915 Worsteds ...348 141,024 Cot. & wor’d 149
56,631
...18
3,777
21,874 Hose
345 Worsted y’n. 8
850 $327,668
2,209
1
564
2,746 Lastings
S3
$52,226 Gloves....
>
...
.
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Value.
Pkgs, Value.
17
Cottons.......72 $24,690 Laces....j
$5,661 Hose
Colored.... .122
30,367 Braids & c tds 12
2,689
917
9 - 3,109 Handkerc’fs. 3
Prints
52
7
2,327 Gloves; 4..
Ginghams
9,493
17
Emb’dmus.. 7
Spool....
6,741
3,802
Pkgs.
Pkgs. Value.
.
118
...
Yarns.
—
.
436
..
•
43
$110,862
..
MANUFACTURES OF
Pkgs. Value.
57 $78,859
Silks
Satin
..
..
Crapes....
Plushes
Velvets
..
...
..
...
..
1
3
2
33
888
3,204
1,830
$25,128
•
Pkgs. Value.
Ribbons...
41
Laces
32
Cravats J..,.'4 1
15
Raw.......
Braids & bds 3
35,055
27,935
3,206
19,309
...
...
....
...
MANUFACTURES
Pkgs. Value.
Linens
354 $94,537
914
Linen & cott. 3
“
SILK.
—
$2,056
7,141
-
202
2,074
OF
1
8
2,119
5,982
Threads.....
Pkgs. Value.
$296
2
368
§
$206,785
FLAX.
Pkgs. Value.
Laces
Hadkfs
Pkgs. Value.
Silk&wors’d 3
do. & cotton 11
$103,848
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pkgs, Value.
Le’th’r glo’s. 15
4
864
321
Clothing.... 21
1,683
Matting
20
Oil clotn....
Pkgs. Value.
$12,086 Embroider!’s 20
Colls & cuffs 1
Corsets
26
Straw goods.
WITHDRAWN
3
FROM
8,156
460
9,157
654
Feath.
Pkgs. Value.
&;flow. 20
2,292
Susp. elast....
5
135
2,233
$37,406
WAREHOUSE.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
kgs. ValuePkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
8
3,307 Braids &bds. 16
$47,448 Gloves.
$8,593
25,412 Cloth & wos’d 59
14,155 Worsteds. ..61
23,840
Woolens.... 110
ClothB
27
21
Carepeting..
Blankets....
o
Shawls
30
2
...
7,006
3,360
665
Delaines..
6
Hose
9
...
...
Worsted y’n
5
MANUFACTURES
J/K/'T
M
•>t
Pkgs.
88
Cottons
Coloreds.... 15
2
Muslins
Velvets..... 1
Value.
952
394
OF
2
Braids & bds 2
Handker’fs.. 2
Gloves...... 23
354
$142,586
COTTON.
Pkgs. Value.
$18,421 Shawls
3,245
3,374
4,R34
1,392
349
697
567
The most noticeable feature
have to
report in yarns is an
lb. in carded descriptions. Combed remain for the
present the same; lambswools are firm, [without any alteration in the
list. Hosiery. The sock and hose establishments are exceedingly full
of orders, and the shirt houses are daily receiving fresh additions. With,
the exception of the fancy houses, who are yet behind other branches
the hosiers are now generally well employed. In elastic webs we have
also an improvement to report, both for home and export consumption
The greatest difficulty this branch ha9 now to contend with is the rap¬
idly increasing advance in the raw material.
we
advance of Id. per
..
...
Leicester, June 22d.
*
$21,066
The
course
of the
dry goods market will depend very much on
supply and price of the raw material.
at the close of last week was quiet, but it be¬
the cotton market and the
The cotton market
came
animated at the commencement of the current week, the de¬
mand became
unusually extensive from all quarters, and prices rap¬
idly advanced. Attention has been strongly attracted to the re¬
daction of stocks, and to the prospect of decreased available sup¬
plies from America and Egypt, as well as Brazil, to meet the In¬
creasing requirements of commerce. For Sea Island a good de¬
mand has prevailed, but prices are without material change. In
American a very large business has been transacted by the trade, as
well as exporters and speculators, and prices have advanced lfd.
Pkgs. Value.
Spool
..
Hose..
..
12
8
$2,756
2,051
past few years have
residing in the vicinity of London, have recently entered into a
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value. contract with the Emperor of Russia for the running and keeping
Silks
22 $38,548. Gloves
1
362
1
$484 Silk & linen.
in order the Railroad
between St.
Petersburg and Moscow,
Satins..'..
4
400
5,000 Cravats... 1
Velvets
9
11,376 Silk & wo’d 4
47
1,827
$62,327 one of the greatest works of the bind in Europe, and which
do. & cott. 1
Ribbons.... 4
505
3,835
was
originally built and j stocked by them.
Since the re¬
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
tirement of these gentlemen from the management of the road,
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
some years since, its affairs have been in the hands
Linens.
$49,663 Thread.... 4
$1,031
of a French
’
i
giving
entire
satisfaction
to
the
Russian
Government,
company,
bnt
not
210
$50,699
the Messrs. Winans have again been sought oat to manage it The
MISCELLANEOUS.
new contract is for eight years, and they are to receive eight million
Pkgs. Value
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Leather
Feath. & flow
155
5,057
$35,492
Thomas Winans and his brothers, who for the
been
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
.
..
„
gl’s. n
35
Matting
$5,067
42
.
10
$2,636 Susp. elast
.
.
12
$4,255
"68
$11,990
•J
roubles per annum for ;the
cents in American money.
work—a rouble being Wtrth seventy-five
r.
*»*■'»11
hi
•;*
•V
■'
Boltz
Braziers’
American
WHOLESALE.
fW All goods deposited in public stores or
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom,
bonded
or
the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
the owner for 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
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence 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 tao Government.
yv^y1- In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of ID per cent, ad val. is levied' on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
{pc*y~ On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Oood Hope, when imported from places this side of the
Cape of Oood Hope, a duty of 1U por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk excepted.
The tun in all cases to be 2,240 lb.
Ashes—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Produce of
the British North American Provinces, free.
Market firm.
Pot, 1st sort....
^ J00 lb
Pearl, 1st sort
-....
T 75
Anclior*—Duty: 2| cents
Ib.
@
©
13
©
5
•.
upward
Barilla—Duty free.
Of 209 lb and
Ib
Teneriffe
$1 ton.
cent ad val
Beeswax—Duty, 20
.
-•
7 50
8 00
©
Dull.
Yellow, Western and South. $ lb
Bones—Duty, on invoice 10
cent
^ ton
Rio Grande shin
©
..
..
*
Navy..
..
9
Crackers
54
44
©
©
©
14
Breadstuff*—See special report.
lb
American, gray and white.
50
■
•*.|r.,'J *:
11
-r-'?-•.•> sf-;'■■-■'
>
'" - - ' _•
;
«" v
.
-VI
[July 8,1865,
30
20
Stearic
Adamantine
(boxes) (light weights)
$ bbl1
Cement—Rosendale
..
50
81
22
©
©
..
160
8 50
©
6 50
@10 00
-
..
Mjfracaibo
do
Guayaquil
do
55
Para
St. Domingo^
do
20
9 00
..
©
©
@
@
60
do
....,,
©
Coffee—Duty: W hen imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels’from the place of its
growth
or production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents $ Ib; all other
..
cent ad valorem in addition.
The week has been
of
gTeat activity; the sales,
mainly of Rio, foot up about 24,000 bags, of which
11,000 bags to-day. Prices have ruled steady.
Java
$ lb
38 ©
344
one
.
Rio, prime
gold,
f
.
..cash, I
good
fair
ordinary
fair to good
.
duty<(
paid j
cargoes..
fair to good cargoes, (gold,
.
.
(
.
.
..
214
20
184
19
@
@
©
@
@
.14 ©
31 £ ©
!
Maracaibo
Jamaica
St, Domingo
do
(in
.22*
.
.
.
.
22
204
18
20
in
bond)
29
©
28£ @
gold
gold
.15
.321
.
.
81 £
294
18f
13
18 @
bond)
12f ©
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 24; old copper,
2 cents
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, 3i cents ^ lb. All cash.
•
.
.
.
drooping.
Sheathing, new
Sheathing, Ac., old
..
..%
•
1st regular, quarts
1st regular, pints
Mineral
Phial, r
©
©
19
©
27
48 ©
39 ©
$ gross
‘
50
10
•
©
©
•*.
50
40
52
50
Cotton—See special report.
Drugs and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ B>; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 lb ;
Argols, 6 cents $ lb; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80 $
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 29; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Poru, 50 cents $ lb; Calisaya Bark, 30 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Seda, 14; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
lb; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 lb ; Refined
Borax, /10 cents $ Ib; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10
ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ lb.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ^ i
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 14; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, 4; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ lb; Cutch, 10; chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent ^9
lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per fl>; Cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20
cent ad val.:
,
..
•
^
©
45
5
8
4
ft
5
in tin
(gold)
Opium, Turkey
Oxalic Acid
00
25
8 50
5 00
5 75
75
25
874
(gold)
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Seneka Root
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
*
(gold)
Sugar Lead, white
..
„
1 95
..
..
..
22
65
©
.=.
.
40
@a 2 25
© .
60
©
©
©
©
Sugar Lead, Brown
Sulphate Quinine
^ oz.
Sulphate Morphine
.“....
Tartaric Acid
(gold)
^ lb
Verdigris, dry and extra dry (gold)
Vitriol, Blue
'.
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
••
..
..
sold for
foi cash.
(All
Aloes, Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
lb
'
©
©
©
50 ©
144 ©
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
Argola, Crude, Oporto
...
35
29
4
25
41
(gold)
:...
(gold)
i
.
,
Ki Carb. Soda, Newcastle...
Bi Chromate Potash
(gold)
ton
^ lb
•
•
••
..
‘
$} gallon
$ lb
(gold)
Cochineal, Honduras
do
do
Cochineal. Mexican
do
18
3 15
3 40
30
58
5
60
85
75
(gold)
Cutch
16 00
22 00
26 00
90
Ravens, Light
$ pee
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Goureck, No. I... /....;
Cotton, Phenix, No. 1.—$ yard
Dye "Woofls—Duty free.
,
Light stock, prices nominal..
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
Fustic,
©
(gold)....^ ton
Camwood....
Cuba
Tampico
Tabasco
Savanilla
Maracaibo
45 00
(gold)
do
••
@ 48 00
©
©
© 22 60
©
©
Extract
Logwood
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
80
65
Gambier
Gamboge
%
Arabic, Picked
Arabic, Sorts
Benzoin.,
*
v
Kowrie, good to prime rough
@
®
(1 00
@
28
19
36
©
©
@
©
-
Gedda
Gum Damar
Myrrh, East India
•
•
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey............
Gum Senegal
:...
70
Gum
Gum
40
85
Tragacanth, Sorts..
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, French and English.
#.
(gold)
{
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Lac Dye, good and fine
:..
Licorice Paste, Calabria.
Liccorice, Paste, Sicilv.
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid....
Licorice Paste, Greek.
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake.
Manna, small flake
Oil Anis
...
7 00
..
..
7 00
..
..
..
..
15 75
..
..
-
6
•
•
10 75
.
.
'
'
i
\
*■
•
35 00
,
:
..
..
40
30
9 50
IT
I-
.
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2 ; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ lb ; Sardines, 50; Preserved
6 25
5 40
134
25
18
18
26
25
174
20
264
26
24
43
90
45
22
Shell
$ box
^ hf. box
^ qr. box
$ lb
41
88
244 ©
25 ©
©.
;
..
-
25
30
10
*,
•
I
Filberts, Sicily
17 ©
174
Walnuts, French...
13 ©.
14
.Furs and Skins—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Product of the British North American Provinces*
40
free.
-
*
prices.
@
Beaver, Dark
3 25
.
premium
30
84
9
on
gold for
currency
,
$ lb
Palo
Bear, Black
do
5 50
3 50
70
"
•
■
Gold Prices—Add
v.
Cubs
Badger
•
Cat, Wild
do House
Fisher, Dark
Fox, Silver
8|
..
packs.
....
Brazil Nuts
23
33
,
674
free.
Figs, Smyrna
45
.
0
©
©
Steady but quiet market.
6 75 ©
Dry Cod.
f? cwt.
> 5 00
©
Dry Scale
/.
6 50 ©
Pickled Cod
$ bbl.
©
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass. Shore
13 75 ©
Mackerel, Nq. 1, Bay.
15 25 ©
Mackerel, No, 2, Mass. Shore
.12 75 ©
Mackeral, No. 2 Bay
©
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax. .....*„
i6 25 @
Mackerel, No. 3, Halifax
©
Mackerel, No. 3, Small
f
00
33 00
©
Salmon, Fickled, No. 1
’ 33
©
tun.
Salmon, Pickled
@
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1. $ hf. bbl.
35 ©
Herring, Sealed
$ box
25 ©
Herring, No. 1
25
6 50
©
Herring.
bbl.
114 ©
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.$ lb
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
3 00
40
...
Nutgalls, Blue Aleppo
Americon Colonies,
*•
©
© .. ...
©
••
@ 55 00
box of 40
$1
Fire Crackers—Duty:
do
3 15
5 50
65
$ lb
Prime Western
do Tennessee
•
..
60 00
Barwood
(g$d)
30 00
Sapan Wood, Manila
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
do
Provence
do c
Sicily, Soft
do
Shelled
Sardines.
do
do
@
34
(gold)
Almonds, Languedoc
@
@
@
74 ©
95 @
60
Lima W ood
(gold)
35 00 © 40 00
26 00 © 27 00
24 00 © 25 00
Turkish Prunes
Dates
..
^ oz.
$ tt>
Flowers, Benzoin
Gum
@
@
..
©
(gold)
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent^ad val. '
Market very quiet prices firm
;
Raisins, 8eedless...... $ hf. cask
_..
©
do Layer (new)
6320
$ box
5 40
do Bunch (new)...
Currants (new)
124
$ lb
24
Citron, Leghorn
v
$
@
©
124 ©
Epsom Salts
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
@
@
@
@
14 ©
334 @
45 @
f\
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India.
.
,
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar. ^
Castor Oil (cases)
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
Citric Acid
,.,
#
..
Bleaching Powder...
Borax, Refined
Brimstone, Crude..
Brimstone, Am. Roll.
Brimstone, Elor Sulphur.
Camphor, Crude, (in bond)
Camphor, Refined
44
TO
15
40
©
294
©
©
40
@
©
70
©
© 2 60
© - 1 75
©
@
22 @
34 @
30 @
31
62 50 @ 65 00
5 @
64 ©
'©
„95 @
@
•
Argola, Refined.....
25
85
......
© 2 50
© 2 00
© 10 00
© 6 00
70
©
©
75
©
20
©
«
© 20 00
X
'
5&
.\
do Cross
do Red
do Grey..,
v
Lynx
100
1 25
SO
90
2 75
&
■
Canton, 40 packs, No. 1, (cash)
$ box
"..’.a
..
©
••
Fisk—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50
bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents ^ 100 lb. Produce of the British North
now
are
:r
20
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
cent)
■s
%
Sal uEratns
Sal Ammoniac, Refined.
Sal Soda,* N ewcastle......... (gold)
articles under this head
nominal.)
i
|\
65
©
Phosphorus
Prnssiate Potash..
Shell Lac.
Soda Ash (80
©
Logwood, Laguna
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Hond
Logwood, Tabasco.'
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
Manna, Sorts
$1 fi>
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure,
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 5Q; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $! $ lb; Oil Peppermint, 50 ^ cent ad
val.; Opium,-;$2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents $ lb; Phos¬
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pru6s. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents
Ib: Quicksilver, 15
cent ad val.; Sal jEratus, 14 cents $ lb; Sal Soda,
4 cent $ lb; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; roda Ash, 4; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
lb; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 $ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents
lb; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25
cent ail val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
$ lb ; all others quoted below, frks. Most of the
Berries, Parisian..
Anthracite, by dealers $ ton of
*
..
Corks—Duty, 50 $ oent ad val.
Bark. Calisaya
upward
$ lb
..
@
94
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
80 Ib to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
$ 28 bushels of 80 lb $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 lb
..
@
..
Liverpool House Cannel
..
© 8 00
20001b
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia...
wax,
One inch and
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $1 lb.
Caracas
(in bond)..$ lb
35
ingot
^.....
28 ©
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 24;
other untarred, 34 cents $ B>.
Manila
....# fl> 4 ’ 21
22
624
Chains—Duty, 24 cents $ lb.
Nova Scotia
©
.
Assafoetida
Balsam ( apivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru..
1
Candles—Duty, tallow, 24; spermaceti and
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ lb.
35 ©
Sperm, plain
$1 lb
45 ©
Sperm, patent,
Dull and
‘v..
.;
.
W
Arsenic, Powdered
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
Laguayra
.
A lum
$ lb
Pilot
do
do
do
do
do
*
Vt•?
•'■*■■'
Rather better demand.
85
cent ad val.
Bread—Duty, 30
50
©
.
10
"••-■
"
■
.
■
Sheathing, yellow
Pig, Chile
CURRENT.
PRICES
M
*
THE CHRONICLE.
54
(
*
•
Marten, Dark
Mink, Dark.
do Pale
Muskrat..
r
v
Otter
I
i
July 8, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Opossum
8
80
30
15
Racoon
Skunk, Black
do
Striped
do
White
Gold Prices.
:.......
32* ©
32* ©
©
42* ©
40 @
82* ©
©
©
.82* ©
Goat, Curacoa, No. i
..39
do Buenos Ayres......:
do
do
do
VeraCruz..
•
Tampico
i..i
Matamoras
*
do^Payta
do " Madras...
do
i •'
•
Cawnpore
•••••••••■.
in merchantable order.
Deer, San Juan and Cbagres per lb
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
St.Domingo and Port-au-PlattDry
Curacao,
Green Salted
45
42*
35
*■
do
\
French
®
6 50
@
7 00
@
©
7 50
9 00
10 00
....
1
•
»
T
1
a
(Subject to
6
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
7
7
8
12
(3 quits.)..
do
do
do
do
•
..
13
15
16
18
21
©
©
©
26 00
27
..
less
or
Calcutta, standard
....yard
,.
©
21*
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
lb, 6 cents $9 lb, and 20
cent ad val.; over-20
cents $ ft, 10 cents
cent ad val.
3$ lb and 20
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 lb
© 6 50
Shipping and Mining
©' 6 50
Rifle
8 50 ©
Sporting, in 1 lb canisters...39 lb
4S © 1 15
free.
mixed..(cash)..39 lb
30
27
Hog, Western, unwashed
Hay —North River,Shipping 39
10
loo lb
©
©
©
31
28
12
95
Hemp—Doty, Russian, $40; Manila,
and
$.'5; Jute,
Sisal, $15 39 ton; and
Inactive and nominal.
American," Dressed....
39 ton
Undressed
Russia, Clean
©265 00
165 00
©175 00"
©
175 00
..(10 @ gold)
....
.59 lb
39 cent ad val.
American
14
©190 00
©
..
14
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry
10
255 00
.
or
Salted, and Skins,
Product of the
Provinces,
free.
British
North
(Nominal.)
The market has been active for
Foreign Dry Hides,
and gold prices are * a 1c.
up. Sales of the week about
60,000. The sales to-day embraced 5,000
Orinoco, at
■'
16c., gold.
Cash
B. A., 20 © 26 lb selected...
59 B>
Rio Grande, 20 © 23 lb,
selected.
R. G. &B. A. Green Salted
Cow.
Rio Nunez
Gambia and Bissau
IT* ©
17
©
IS*
©
©
IS* ©
14 ©
11
©
11
©
13 ©
10 ©
10* ©
m ©
©
@
©
’
17*
..
...!
*
Juan, etc
Savanila, etc
Maracaibo, Salted
do
Dry..
;
Maranham,Dry Salted Ox and Coav
Pernambuco,Dry Salted
Bahia, Dry
do
Dry Salted
Matamoras
;
do
Dry Salted
Tampico .v
VeraCruz.........;.....
Porto Cabello..*
Minoz
Rio Hache
Truxillo...
16
-14*
11*
11*
13.1
10J
11*
13
11
..
•
Bogota
Gold—>
..
Orinoco^
San
13* ©
12* @
0
14
10
13
14
13
©
10* @
13* ©
ii
12* ©
13
•
....
•
..
.
©
47
"i
14
70
65
30
10
75
90
30
85
©
©
2
1
1
1
1
©
1 70
do
do
do
40
60
130 00
135 00
©145
@185
140 00 ©220
9* ©
105 00
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, English, Single,Double and
Treble.
do Am.
do
do
Rails, English., .(gold)
do
American
do
24
©
39 ton
39 tt>
65
40
.35
55
©
©
©
70
50
39 100 lb
38
5 00
6 t)U
00
10*
Turpentine, North County, soft 39
25
Wilmington, etc
Tar, Washington and New Berne.
39 bbl..-<
00
bbls.
00
a
sterdy demand, and the market
280 1b
8 25
do
do
do
N. B. Prov
foreign
Pitch, city, No. 1
Rosin, common ...:
;
© 4 00
@ '
2,75 © 3 75
175 @ 2 75
Oil
Cake—Duty r 20 39 cent ad
50
00
6 25
6 50
10 U0
14 00
©
1 45
©
Spirits turpentine, Am....39 gall.
j
50
50
©
@
©
8
5 50
39 2S0 lb
yd
do. No. 1
Rosin, Pale and Extra
50
® 10 00
©
strained and No. 2, (in
39 2801b
3 00
African, West Coast, Prime.
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
Laths—Duty, 20 $9 cent a<l val.
Light stock and firm.
6
There has been
closes firm.
do
4
©
00
00
Ivory—Duty, 10 39 cent ad val.
East India, Prime..".
East India, Billiard Ball
4
© 5 25
© 6 50
forged (8d).
80
$9 lb
©
Copper.
50
©
Yellow metal.
35
©
Zinc
20
©
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of
turpentine 30
cents $ gallon; crude
turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 39 cent ad val. Tar and turpentine,
product
of the British North American
Provinces, free. (All
cash.)
7* ©
10*
7* ©
10*
58 00 ©
85 00 @ 90 66
.»
17
00
8
cents $ gallon.
Clinch
Horse bhoe,
@140 00
@
135 00
Rods, English, 5-8 © 3-16 inch...
Hoop, English
Nail Rod.,
$ lb
20
.39 gall.
Cut, 4d. @ 60d..:
/—Store Prices—,
160 00 @170 00
105 00 @110 00
95 00 @100 00
140 00 @200 00
Round, English...
25
23
@
©
©
65
©
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe 5
cents $ lb.
(Cash.)
..
Common
©
5
English Islands
..
Scroll, English
20
25
25
23
@
@
15
150
Cuba Muscovado....,^
do Claved
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash $9 ton
40 00 © 45 00
Pig, American, No. 1
f 37,00 © "..
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
'
© 92 50
Swedes, assorted sizes
Bar, English and American,Refined
20
00
....
Quiet and steady.
Pig
Bar
Bahia
New Orleans
Porto Kico
There is a much better demand for American
Iron at improved prices. Several furnaces in Penn¬
sylvania have resumed operations.
Scotch
and
descriptions quiet.
©
©
14* ©
17
Molasses-Duty ; 8
©
17
75
15
20
Mansanilla....
Mexican
Florida.
a
1 10
18
20
Mexican...
Honduras (American
do
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $9 lb;
Pig, $9 $9 ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents 39 lb. .
Ovals and Half
Mansanilla
39 cubic ft.
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
%9 lb
70
40
40
©
18
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas .4
(gold)
Band, English
Nuevitas
do
do
48
75
Domingo, ordinary
logs
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs
do
v
©
St
do
do
do
free.
do«
©120
$ foot
do
©
©
9 00
12 00
15 00
1 47*
val.
Sales 100 tons "Western.
$ M
© 2 25
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 39 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ lb; Pipe and Sheet 2* cents $ lb.
City thin oblong, in bbls.... 39 ton 49 00 © 50 00
do
in bags
47 00 © 48 Oil
Western thin oblong, in bags
© 45 75
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 23
closing unsettled.
burning fluid, 50
Eastern
90
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn
Tampico, 1 cent 39 lb.
$ lb
39 lb
do
..
.
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
§0
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents 39 lb; Railroad,
70 cents $ 100 lb; Boiler and
Plate, 1* cents 39 lb;
do
© 90
@ 55
© 85
© 70
© 40
Mahogany* Cedar* Rosewood—Duty
.......
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
•
Market firm.
Buenos Ayres,mixed
13 00
Kurpan
do
1
00
00
00
00
on
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
free.
©18 00
© 15 00
..
HorseShoe
less,
or
Calcutta, light and heavy $ pee
26 ©
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents
$ square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents 39 lb.
Hair—Duty
$C
Oude
other
.
do
hhd., light
HEADING—white oak, hhd......
35
20
Produce of
‘
Caraccas...
©160
©180
@110
@ 70
©iso
@110
© 70
© 60
©125
free.
etc
Very quiet.
Bengal.
66
70
66 6o
•
*
Guayaquil.
Iucligro—Duty
20 50
24 00
Market dull.
Jute
Manila..
Sisal
Carthagena,
7 75
a
1 22*
Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ad vak
East India
© 8 25
© 9 75
© 10 50
© 12 50
© 15 50
© 16 50
© 18 00
discount of 35 © 40 $ cent.)
Gunny Rajrs—Duty, valued at 10 cents
39 square yard, 3 ; over 10, 4 cents $ lb
do
India
Para, Fine
Para, Medium..
Para, Coarse
.
6x 8 to
8x11 to 10x15...
11x14 to 12x18...
12x19 to 16x24...
18x22 to 20x30...
20x31 to 24x30...
24x31 to 24x36...
25x36 to 30x44...
30x46 to 32x48...
32x50 to 82x56... V
Above
Rio Grande,
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American, selected....
©
11 00
©
12 00 © 18 00
13 00 © 20 00
15 00
© 24 00
discount of 40 $ 45 $9
Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th qualities.
(Single Thick.)
Sx10...
6 00 ©
39 50 feet
©
©
5
the British North American Provinces
-
(The above is subject to
cent)
6 00
10
38 lb
of 1863
Horns—Duty, 10 39 cent ad val.
7 25
7 75
9 25
9 50
11 75
14 50
16 00
17 00
®
©
...
Little firmer.
%
5 50
©
25
25
©
94
©
©
© 70 00
© 30 OO
$ M.
do
pipe, heavy
White oak, pipe, light
do
pipe,“culls
do
hhd., extra..
do
hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
do
hhd., culls
do
bbl., extra
do
bbl., heavy
do
bbl., light.
do
bbl., culls
Red oak, hhd., heavy
©
©
1 20
18
22
Blistered
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, extra
©
......
Crop of 1864...s....
Glass—Duty,Cylinder or "Window Polished Plato
inches, 2* cents $ square foot; larger
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents
square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
not
Window,
exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
that, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
24x30, 2*; all over that, 8 cents $9- lb.
American Window—1st, 2d,'3d, and 4th
qualities.
6x 8 to 8x10
8x11 to 10x15
J 1x14 to 12x18
12x!9 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
30x16 to 32x18
32x50 to 32 a 56
Above
..
(duty paid)
$ gall.
(in bond).
Hops-Duty: 5 cents $ lb.
do
not over 10x15
*
..
.
8
8
9
©
©
©
..
Cuba..
50
45
45
©
..
©
©
•
Singapore
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
47*
32*
42* ©
42* ©
©
©
•
..
Calcutta Kips, Slaughter
Calcutta Kips, Dead Green
•
30 ®
47* ©
Country and West’rn
Manila Buffalo
Calcutta Buffalo
35
.
Walnut,Figuredand
Yellow Pine Timber
White Oak,Logs
...$ M feet
White Oak, Plank
White Pine Shipping Boards
10*
..
City Slaughter.
City Slaughter, Association
Penang Cow
•
Blk
16
11
..
Dry Western
Black Walnut, Crotches
10*
10*
v
.
.
California, Dry Salted
Califomia,Green Salted (currency)
35
35
42* ©
Bolivar City
Honduras
Siam
Para
Missouri
Texas
Arkansas
Florida
©
@
15* ©
©
©
©
..
...
California, Dry
..
•
do
Cape
Deer Skins,
©*
© ©
2
■
10
60
59
35
8
©
©•
55
..
-
There has been considerable movement. The sales
include 700 tons foreign, on private terms, the market
Galena
Spanish
German, Refined..."...;
English
Bar
39 100 lb
9
8
8
8
25
75
75
75
$9 lb
Pipe and Sheet
Ijeatlier— Duty: sole 35, upper 30
Active market, prices tend upward.
35
middle....
heavy
do'crop...
Hemlock, middle, R. Grande & B.
.
do
do
Ayres
@
42 @
43 ©
33. @
37
44
45 i
50
30
31 L
®
2S* ©
28 ©
middle, California
middle, Orinoco, etc.
light, R. Gt ande & B. Ayres —
light, California
g
light, Orinoco, etc
“
heavy, R. Grande & B.
do
do
do
do
.
9 00
9 00
12
16
$9 cent ad val.
Oak, (slaughter,) light...... ..^ lb "1
do
do
©
@
®
@
@
©
27* ©
27
26
...n]
Ayres
heavy, California.,
heavy, Orinoco, etc
good damaged
poor damaged
,..’
upper, in rough, slaughter.
Oak, npper, in rough, slaughter...
Li m**—Duty; 10
ooiio ad val.
do
do
do
do
do
31*
29
23*
20
©
©
©
27
24* ©
@
©
©
31
26
©
©
@
20
26
37
..
29
25
23
18
24
35
31*
26*
Dull and nominal.
Rockland,
common
do
$ bbl.
©
lump
Lumber, Woods, Staves
Lumber, 20 $9 cent ad val.; Staves, 10
'
22
60
Etc.—Duty,
cent ad val.;
Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
,all kinds, unmanufactured, product of the British
Rosewood and
North American Provinces, free.
Supply light and prices firm.
Spruce, Eastern
$ M feet
Bird’s- Eye Maple, Logs $ sup. feet
Black Walnut, Logs
14 00
8
8
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles
nut, lo
© 18 CO
©
10
©
10
or flasks, $1:
cents 39 gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
39 cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries.) 20 39 cent ad valorem.
Sperm has been rather more general activity, but
without
business of moment.
Olive, Marseilles, (gold)....39
do
in casks
Palm, —(gold)
Linseed, city
Whale..
do bleached winter
case
39 gall.
$9 lb
$9 gall
Sperm, crude
do
winter, unbleached
Lard oil, prime, winter
Red oil, city distilled
Bank and shore
Straits.,
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene.
•
•
1 18
1 17
©
©
©
©
©
@
1 SO ©
95 @
1 55 ©
1 00 @
@
©
,
—
80 gr.
Eaints—Duty:
deodorized..
(free)...
©
72
©
4 25
"8
1 20
1 20
1 85
1 00
1 60
,
,■
1 25
55
73
white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $9 lb; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent
39
; dry ochres, 56 cents
39 100 lb: oxides of zinc, 1* cents 39 ^ ? ochre, ground
in oil, $1 50 39 100
; Spanish brown 25 39 cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 39 ton? Venetian red and
vermilion,
25 39 cent ad val.; white
chalk, $10 39 tom
on
Lithrage, American
39
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, pui e, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, iaoil
Ochre, yellow,French,dry 39 iddlb
do
ground in oil
39
Spanish brown, dry
$9 loo lb
,
do
ground in oil.$9 fl>
Paris white, English, No. 1.......
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
39
do
do
Trieste
American
do
American,
*
13 ©
13* @
@
13* @
8
8
2 50
9
8
3
2 00
1 25
1 20
1 25
common...
35
©
©
@
©
©
©
13*
14
15
00
10
3 25
10
1 50
9
3*
©
©
©
©
©
2 25
1 30
1 25
1 30
40
THE CHRONICLE.
56
Venetian red, (N. C.)
Carmine, city made
China ?clay
3 00 @ 8 50
19 00 @2000
35
@ 40 00
Chalk
$bbl.
@4 50
’Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
cents $ gallon.
Thera has been a considerable renewal of the export
demand, but with more liberal snpplies near at hand ;
the prices of last week are not fully sustained, either
for Crude or refined. To-day the market gave way
about one cent per gallon, leading to more business.
$ gall.
33* @
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity
71
73
@
Refined, free
.
do
in bond
52* @
53
48 @
50
Naptha, refined
10 00 @ 10 50
Residuum
$ bbl.
Plaster Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
20 $1 cent ad val.
$9 cwt
$ ft
33 ton
..
..
.
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
$ ton.
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
$ bbl.
@
@
@
@
..
4 00
2 40
2 50
Spirits—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3
liquors, $2.50.
Free.
vinces.
Pork has been
subject to violent speculative fluctu-
tions, which seem to be entirely uncontrolled by ordi¬
nary mercantile considerations. The market closed
firm at $26.50 lor New Mess, after opening this morn¬
ing at $25.75. Lard has been firm and active; the
supply is but moderate. Cut Meats scarce and firm.
Beef unchanged. Butter depressed by large receipts
and rbsence of export demand. Cheese aoiive lor ex¬
pert, and prices steady.
Beef, plain mess
$ bbl.
10 00 @ 14 00
do mess, extra, (new)
12 00 © 16 00
do prime mess...
nominal.
do India
do India
nominal.
nominal.
mess
Pork, prime mess, (new)
do clear,
do mess,
19 00 @ 19 50
nominal.
(new)
West’n, (l year old and
new)
do prime, West’n, (old and new).
do
thin
mess
.....$ ft
Lard, in bbls
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, picklSd
do
* ary salted
Beef hams....!
$ bbl.
Butter, Western
$ lb
|do N. York State dairies, new.
do
Orange County
Cheese, common to choice, (new).
do
Whiskey, Scotch..,
Domestic Liquors —Cash.
Alcohol, 80 and 95 $ cent.
Brandy, gin, and pure spirits
..
..22 @
.28
.85
34 @
10 @
..
.16
..
...
100
lb; bulk, 18
cents
60
fine, Marshall’s
do
1 25
8 80
2 80
2 80
2 80
155
Liverpool, ground.
$1 sack
do
fine, Ashton’s
do
fine, Worthington’s....
do * fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
2 75
2 75
2 75
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2* cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ lb.
Refined, pure
(cash)
& lb
..
@
24
1
(cash)
Crude
Nitrate soda
@
5* @
14*
6
..
(cash)
Seeds—Duty : linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent $
lb; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 lb; tuid grass seeds,
30 $ cent ad val.
Clover
$ lb
..a
Timothy, reaped
bush.
Canary
$ bush.
Linseed, American, clean... $ tee
Amerlcan,rough. $ bush
Calcutta (at Boston)
Calcutta (at New York),
Bombay (at New York).
Shot—Duty: 2* cents ^ lb.
do
do
do
do
j
i
'.
Drop
Buck
2 50
medium, No. 3@ 4....
do
a
...
a
..
a
.
..
14
15
13 00
a
13 50
12 00
a
12 12*
10 50
13 00
Canton, re-rceled, No. 1 @ 2
usual reel
do
3 14
a
II 00
a
13 50
none.
Japan, superior
do
No. 1@3
none.
12 75
17 00
China thrown
a
a
13 00
19 00
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $1 lb, and 25 $ cent ad val.
i
Sales 300 bxs.
Castile (gold)
$
1H a
1H
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50 $
I
100 lb.
Plates, foreign....(cash)
domestic
do
$ft
a
.
a
9*
8*
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50:
cassia and cloves,
20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents
lb. (All cash.)
Inactive.
!
gold
(In bond)
Cassia,
do
i
Ginger, race and African
!
Mace
.1
Nutmegs, No. 1
Pepper,
l
4o
gold (In bond)
Pimento, Jamaica
‘do
(in bond)
Cloves,,..,
•
$ lb
82* @
26* @
Y*
86
28
20 @
24
1 10 @ 1 15
1 15 @ 1 20
29 ©
80
6* @
7
23 ©
24
35
87*
a
a
.
60
8 50
a
American
do
do
do
'
19
12
13
14
15
blister.......
cast, hammered...
cast, rolled
•
a
a •
a
^
13
spring...,
Milan, (in bond)
f
..
.
20
16
17
Cuba, Muscovado...
do fair refining
do good refining
do
do
do
do
fair
good
to
do
do
do
do
1 75
•
Marseilles maderia
do
port
I. C. coke
(gold)
sweet
Tobacco—Duty: leaf38cents $1 ft ;
factured, 50 cents $ ft.
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
27*
26*
24
13 00
11 50
10 00
18 50
and manu¬
activity the past few
i.
Pennsylvania and Ohio, fillers..
do
do
wrappers
r
runninglois
Foreign—
Havana, wrappers, .(duty paid)
assorted., .(duty paid)
do
do
‘fillers
(duty paid)
(duty paid)
Yara, assorted
Cuba, assorted
(duty paid).
St. Domingo, assorted (in bond).
Ambelema, Giron, and Carmen
(in bond)
Manufactured—Tax paid.
6*s and 7’s—best
medium
do
do
"
common
10’s and 12’s—Best*
do
medium
do
common
Half pounds, bright—best......
medium
do
do
common
:
82’s
Negrohead twist, (Western)....
do
(city made)
Pounds (Western)—extra fine,
bright
do
do
do
do
Fine:
medium
do
do
common....,
*
.9
16
18
@
20
7
15
12
@
@
@
10
30
15
6 @
7
15
11
10 @
9 @
1 20 @2 00
1 00 @ 1 50
90 @ lt10
70
6
©
©
80
20
6
©
20
,
,
,
m
m
55
50
©
©
©
©
©
37* ©
©
©
®
©
a
,
,
,
•
.
©
©
65 ©
60. ©
70 ©
64 ©
60. ©
42 ©
73
20
35
35
80
80
85
32
25
45
40
55
83
25
20
35
80
25
37
40
33
82
70
68
* and* Merino
unwashed...
common,
S. American Merino, unwashed ..
do
Mestiza, unwashed
do
do
do
do
washed..
Rios, washed
Creole, unwashed,
Cordova, washed..
common,
Entre
Cape Good Hope, unwashed —
India, washed
African, unwashed
East
washed
'.
Mexican, unwashed
Texas
do
washed
•
j
.;
©
©
©
©
45
65
37
28*
30
48
85
@
©
nominal.
82
@,
! 100
ft ;
12
©
s.
82
^ ton
Heavy goods
Oil
$ bush.
$ tee.
$1 bbl.
sheet,
12*
d.
s.
d.
i
i ©
10
©
©
6 © 10 00
00 © 15 00
4
4*
©
5
4* @
@
©
A
Petroleum....;
Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags
45
'
$Mb
$ bbl.
Cotton
Flour....*...,.
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef..
Pork..
37
35
27
47
©
©
©
Treigrlits—To Liverpool:
:
©
•
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1J
2* cents $ ft.;
"
Sheet
$
Beef
Pork
To London
63
©
©
©
27
—.
*
72
70
i
.
..
© 17 6
@ 20
@ 1 10*
$ ton
..
$ bbl.
i
$ tee.
$ bbl.
,..i
Wheat, in ship’s bags... 1 .$ bnsb.
Corn, bulk and bags.
To Glasgow:
Flour...
Wheat...
©
©
$ bbl.
*
$ bush.
©
Corn, bulk and bags
Petroleum.
Heavy goods.. i
$ bbl.
^ ton
Oil
Beef
Pork
$ bbl.
Hops
«
5\
©
© 20 00
© 25 00
©
••
$ tee.
To Havre:
Cotton
..
..
@
..
$ lb
L
Beef and pork. J.
Measurement goods
$1 bbl.
$ ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags..
bush.
Flour
.i
....$ bbl.
Petroleum..
.
62*
55
45
•
•
•
«
•
42
.'
Syrian, unwashed
70
68
65
25
Smyrna, unwashed
Heavy goods
6 a
10 @
$ ft
Fine to select..:
Seed Leaf—
..
Connecticut and N. York, fillers
do
do wrappers.
do
do rnn’g lots
1 90
..
Chilian Merino, unwashed
do
Mestiza, unwashed
act5 ve.
Kentucky—
Lugs and low leaf
Medium to good
1 90
@
@ 2 00
..
@ 1 15
® 110
35 00 @ 50 00
2 75 © 3 00
full blood Merino
do
11
13 25
charcoal
2 00
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
$ 100 ft, and 15 $ cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18
30 $ ct. off list.
No. 19 to 36
40 $ ct. off list.
8
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plata. $ ft
7* @
do
Terne, coke
@1100
@ 2 40
© 2 60
1 85
..(gold)
Claret, low grades.. (gold). $ cask
da
low grades .(gold)$ dozen
25 cents per 1b.
9 75
9 50
@ 15 00
@ 18 00
1 30 @
1 60 ' @
1 75
;
Malaga, dry. J
do
2 00
....;
.r
native and * Merino...
Extra, pulled. ......
Superfine, pulled
No. 1, pulled.|
California, fine, unwashed
Plate and sheets and terne
'
3 00
Burgundy port
....
1 60
1 60
;
1 85
80
1 15
Japan (uncolored)
Oolong
1 50
Souchong and Congou
1 50
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block, 15 $ cent ad val.
do
do
4 00
,.
\..i
Port...
do
do
do
10* @
more
5 50
..flgall.
.....
The market has shown much
Market active.
Market is
i
j
days, and the tendency is upward.
$ ft
American, Saxony fleece
.
plates, 2* cents $ ft.
Quiet, and more or less nominal.
Banca
i
(gold)
^ 1b
Straits
(gold)
English
(gold)
12 50
Plates, charcoal I. C
$ box
1 25
North American Provinces, free.
110 00 a 185 00
100
80
1 10
-50
85
70
55
60
cent ad
1 20
Valparaiso, unwashed
American, prime, country and city
do
Madeira
Sherry
cent $ ft.
Product of the
Provinces, free.
Hyson
f.,
Young Hyson
Gunpowder and Imp
Hyson Skin and Twankay
75
©
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less ^ ft, 3
$ ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
24 and not over 82,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents $ ft, and 10 $1 cent ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20 $ cent ad val. Produce of the British
Sumac-Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.
lb
80
cents
©
@
..
$ ton
©
©
over
..
..
:
©
.
Peruvian, unwashed
: 1
British North American
•*
cent ad val.
..
Tallow—Duty
,
*
Wine—Dnty: value set over 50 cents ^9 gallon 20
gallon and 26 $ cent ad valorem; over 50
over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 # gallon, $1 $ gallen and 25 $
14
..
Sicily.
;
©
cents $
and not
a
a
11* @
white—A
©
45
Lisbon
11* @
10* @
12 @
12* @
14* @
16
@
16* @
10*. j®
10* @
7 ©
©
@
@
yellowr-C
Teas—Duty
•
Sicily madeira
Red, Spanish and Sicily
@
@
9* @
10* @
granulated
ground
.
ft
16
11
.-
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk
Arctic
22
..
Melado
Stuarts’loaf.
do
best crushed
,
common
a
@
..
grocery
.
medium
a
®
..
.•
-•
75
65
55
14
Molado, 2* cents $ ft.
$ lb
•
a
Since the Fourth, the market has been very active.
The eales amount to 7,000 hhds. and about 6,000 boxs.
The market has been steady.
New Orleaus
do
clarified
St. Croix..,
Porto Rico ...
fine
medium
val.
Sugar—Dnty: od 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
on
do
do
•
241
14';
U'
20
13
do
fine,
Navy pounds—best
.
7 cents #1
above 11,
and 10 ^
a
12
...
do
do
do
2 25
2 85
2 09
a
Steel—Duty : bars and ingots, valued at
ft or under, 2*cents; over 7 cents and not
3 cents $ ft; over 11 cents, 3* centt
1b
cent ad val. (Store prices.)
*
(Virginia)—extra
bright
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery,
a
a
English, cast.(2d & 1stqlty).1b
do
spring..(2d &. 1st qlty.)..
do
blister. .(2d &■ 1st qlty)...
do
machinery
German
(2d & 1st qlty).....
Pounds
3 10
4 00
a
2 07
Whisky
do
All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
$ ft
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 @ 2,...
i
2 40
3 10
3 12
..
Tsatlees, No. 1 @ 3
!•
6 00
$1 ft
8111c—Duty : free.
■
5 00
25
25
9 00
4 60.
Rum, pure
$
51
Cadiz
a
a
•
11 @ .14
25 50 @ 27 50
..20 @ .28
50
4 10
box, Nos. 7 @ 10...,.
23 50 @ 24 75
box, Nos. 11 @ 12
18 00 @ 18 50
box, Nos. 18 @ 10...
nominal.
do, box, Nos. 16 @18
15* @
19*
box, Nos. 19 @ 20
17 @ . 19 gfcdo
^wliite
15 @ .18
Manila
...
12 @ .14
Brazil, brown
Bice—Duty: cleaned 2* cents $ lb.; paddy 10
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ ft.
Rungoon is rather scarce and firm.
9 75 @ 10 50
Carolina
$ 100 ft)
9 00 @ 10 00
East India, dressed
©
Patna, cargo styles
Salt—'Duty: sack, 24 cents ^
$ 100 lb.
Turks Islands
$ bush.
do
Rum, St. Croix
Gin, Holland,
Provisions—Dutv: cheese and butter, 4 cents ;
pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
Produce of the British North American Pro¬
gallon,
4
4
3
2
...
beef and
$ lb.
per
other
Brandy, Cognac,
do
Rochelle,..
[July 8, 1865.
>
/> >
©
->•
©
• «
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc
ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
To Melbourne (Br. ves.).^ foot
To Sydney, N. S. W. (Br. ves.)..
To San Francisco,
Measurement goods
Heavy goods
Coal
by clippers:
foot
$ ft
$ ton
L
There has been very
..
00
35
©
@ lo
©
37* @
65
...
..
@
©
@
66
••
70
H
-+ a-
little going forward to Europe,
except Grain, of which the shipments have been stim¬
ulated within a day or two by a decline In rates of
about a penny per bushel. The shipments to day em¬
brace Corn and Wheat to Liverpool, at quotations, and
Bye to Herman port®, at 8*
.
*4<f per'bash; •
*58?
i
-T7-'
“*
LjRiyl ju(i
:■
f
THE
July 8,1865.]
■M<A
i
CHRONICLE.
.A
<£l)e Hailtoatj Jttonitor.
EPITOME OF RAILWAY NEWS.
rebuilding those of the Southern
by the war has been very generally
proposed by their respective corporations, and these
The work of repairing and
railroads damaged or destroyed
commenced
/:
or
efforts have been so heartily seconded by their respective communi¬
ties that we look forward with confidence to the result* of their
.
Doubtless, capital, materials,* &e., will be largely re¬
quired from the North, and this assistance, we believe, will be
readily extended.
We see it stated that Major-Gen. J. D. Webster has been ordered
to make a tour of inspection"over important lines of Southern rail¬
exertions.
roads.
-
*
1*96. on the Mediterranean, 1127 on the Victor Emanuel. In the
New Network the Northern presents an iuerease of 1*94
per cent,
the Southern of 16*4:—whilst the Eastern has declined .0.58*. the
Western 2*10. the Orleans 4 8, and the Mediterranean 9*41.
This is done in order to facilitate the transmission of the
The Stockholders of* the Toledo and Wabash
Railway Company
Toledo, Juue 25, for the purpose of taking into considera¬
tion the proposed consolidation with the Great Western Railroad
Company, the Q.uiucy and Toledo Railroad Compauy and the
Illinois and Southern Iowa Railroad
Company. There were 62,609
votes cast, e.ich .representing one share of the
stock, of which
number 51,349 were given for the
approval and ratification of the
proposed arrangement, and 11,260 against it. The agreement was
thereupon declared confirmed. The Illinois companies take action
upou the subject on Friday, the 30th.
No doubt is entertain¬
ed of the result in their case, an I the consolidation is
regarded as
met iu
inevitable.
1
'
:
mail, and is the result of interviews between the Postmaster-General
3
--
The railroad bridge across
will soon be rebuilt.
A branch of the
■
.
the Rappahannock at Frederieksburgb,
CITY
PASSENGER
4.'
N. B.—A dash
a •—*
Companies.
if
Si
,
the war, the business of the M. <fe C. Road has been almost
entirely
of a local kind during the last three years:
Its gross receipts during
its last fiscal year were SI,038,165, and the net earnings
8427,405.
Two dividends were declared during the year—one in cash, on the
first preference shares, and one in stock, on the first and second
pre¬
ference shares.
The liabilities of the Company embrace first prefer¬
shares, $6,205,474; second preference shares, $3,819,771
common stock and
scrip, $2,022,484
dollar bonds, $1,691,292, etc.
The Columbus and Indianapolis R.
the
;
sterling bonds, $1,000,000*;
R., connecting the capitals of
a
consolidation of
three roads.
In effecting this consolidation, the
outstanding
bonds of the several companies were taken up by
exchanging for*
them the bonds of the new company, running forty
years, at 7 per
cent., and secured by mortgage on the whole 206 miles of the road
'Phis arrangement made the bonded debt of the new
two or
Company
$4,000,000, requiring $280,000 to pay the annual interest. Sink¬
ing fuuds are also provided sufficient to pay the debt at maturity.
The earnings of the several roads previous to consolidation were at
the rate of $1,078,835 per annum.
Deducting 50 per cent, for
gross earnings, the balance would be $530,417.
Regarding the railroad interests of Cincinnati, we have the fol¬
lowing news items from a wide awake correspondent :—“ Our rail¬
.3
roads are all*complaining of* lower receipts and higher expenses.
Railroad stocks and bonds are much lower.' Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton stock is about 10 per cent, below par.
Little Miami
6 per cent, bonds are
selling at about 87 to 90. Dayton and
Michigan second 7 per cent., interest guaranteed by Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton, have sold as low as 85.
The Mad River
Railroad Iws purchased the right of way of the Tunnel Railroad
at
large price,
say about $150,000, but it pays for half of it in
bonds, which cost only about 20 cents on the dollar. Some very
a
wealthy capitalists in Boston, New York. Philadelphia and Wash¬
ington City will be the chief owners of tiiis new line. It will cost
them less than any other railroad in Ohio.”
The Government is about to build a railroad from Brazos Santi¬
ago to Brownsville, so as to make garfisouing and provisioning the
posts
ana
on
the
the Rio Grande more easy. The country produces nothing,
troops must receive all their supplies from New Orleans.
We understand that the suit of the stockholders of the old Galena
and
Chicago Union Railroad Company against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company, will be brought before Judge
Davis, in the United States District Court in this city on Wednes¬
4&V
day.
A
meeting was held in St. Louis on the 29th June, to consider
subject of completing the projected railroad from St. Paul,
Minnesota, to that city. Resolutions were there adopted in favor
of the speedy construction of the
line, and.for the continuation ol
such roads as would be
necessary to perfect commercial intercourse
between St. Louis and the duVcrent
parts of the State of Iowa.
An official return of
railways in France, for the first quarter of
the present year,
compared with the corresponding.period of last,
has been issued.
It shows that the total
length of railway worked
on the 31st March last was
13,684 kilometres (7,177 miles), and
that on the same date
of 1864 it
$
12,063. Of the 13,084.
what is called the Old Network—that V, the old trunk
or
independent lines—and 5,302 the New Network, that is, the
prolongations and embranchments, for which a guarantee of interis given by the Government. C The total
receipts in the. first
quarter of J8(i;3 were l20,774,of>3f; in that of 1864 thov were
115,027,0491*-^—increase 5.747,504f. -Compared with 1864, the
receipts per kilometre in 1865 were for the Old Network 7*27 per
cent, more on Vno. Northern
lineal mm cm tbo Eastern, 1*48 on
7,782
•
93 lo$j mu thu Woetefu, 4*80 lep on tbo Of leans,
1
Iftfl
was
were
lUo Hoiivluu’n
I
Broadway, Boston
8
110,000
'*
*
$
Cambridge
734,071
Dedham and West Roxbury.
Dorchester and Roxbury....
Lowell (Horse)
1" ’
Lynn and Boston
Malden and Melrose.....
Medford and Charlestown...
35,000
Metropoliton (Boston).
1,420.141
483,945
135,243.
173(980.
Quincy....
Salem and South Danvers...
Somerville
Stoneham Street (Boston)
18,742
43.894
254.011
00.240
50.000
35.300;
05,500
...
Suburban
Suffolk (Boston)
Union (Transportation)....
West Cambridge.. '•
Wiunisimmet
Worcester
j
$
$
ip. c.
110.000: 8,800
7,409i
250.000129.015 15,81)5:
727.800 (Union Co) 1
41.(XX)
250,25T
>
Of
8
9
12,000 (Metro poilt'nj
'
40,129* 11,002
0
7601
20d.000il29.927 12,197 j
200.000 20,807 ——j
8
23,000 (Middl esex) 1
170.075 580.043 49.981'
i
400.000 170.235
.71,600! 28,510
1,361*
150.0001 37,017
50,000 (Middl esex'
32,»00j
50
6
3
;
!
.
5
7,454
5.000 (Middl esex) —(Sold to Metro, j 34,198 1,261!
241.441
IOO.OOG'278,42813.600;
-13,000
(Leased)
...........
02,154
60.006; 21,389
86.057
75,806 2o,453
Connecticut.
-—
\\
Fairliaven and Westville
Hartford and Weatherstield.
New York.
100,000;
100.000
300,0000
300,000:
216,913;
200,000; 55.7S0 15.491
;
'
Broadway (Brooklyn)
Brooklyn, Bath,
Coney Island.
106,125
■804,870
61.025
100
100
;
Brooklyn. Central and Jamaica..
492,1501146,218 7.216
Brooklyn city
1.000,000 542,641132,836:
._. .; 1.331.351
Brooklyn City and Newtown
*284.765
346,000' 61,453; 7,8811
Brooklyn City and Ridgewood...
51,328
53,500
j
'
Buffalo Street. .\
Central City (Syracuse)
Central Pk, N. & £. Riv. (N.
!ioo'
9
3
i. i
;
Y.)i
994,055;
Coney Island and Brooklyn.
East and North Iiiver (N. Y.).. L
u43. ()81
Eighth Avenue (N. Y.)
.;.
42d street <fc Grand street Ferry.
978.534
1
'
650]
726,3611
Fourteenth Street (N. Y)
446,073! 19.794491(800 63,286!
050'
7,008:100
;
800,0001388.598 124,445 12 ioo'
600,000 ...*....'
Grand street & Newtown (W>).
Harlem Br., Morisania & Ford'm
Main and Ohio Street (Buffalo)..
Niagara street (Buffalo)
Ninth Avenue (N. Y.)
447.5(8
N. Riv. & Wall St Ferry (N.-.Y.).
Port Morris and Westchester..
Rochester City and Brighton
Second Avenue (N. Y.).
! 1,135,S4S|
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
11,161,893)
Tenth Avenue and 32d St. (N. Y.)|
J
Third Avenue (N. Y.).
L 1,319,308
Trov and Lans-ingburg.
Utiea City
2;i00i
V. Brunt St. & Erie Bus. (B'kl'n)
62,0001
New Jersey.
Hoboken and Hudson City
Hoboken and Weehawken
32,000!
1:3-1, too:
....
.1
Jersey City and Bergen Point ...!
Orange and Newark
I
.1
West Hoboken and Hoboken...
the
I;
.Massachusetts.
Boston and Chelsea.
Middlesax (Boston)
great states Ohio and Indiana, consists of
] “ not ascertained."
Earnings.
great trunk line touches the Ohio River to Cincinnati, lu conse
quence of the interruptions of the B. & 0. R. R resulting from
.1
LIST.
'
*
The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad is virtually the continua¬
tion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from the point where that
ence
SHARE
1 '
[—-] signifies ki nil," and leaders [
Reading and Columbia Railroad, in Pennsyl¬
vania, is to be constructed from Litiz to Lancaster.
RAILROAD
;
.
I
and General Grant
•
.
'
100
1,200
81,500 7.630 3,977
650,000 280,3541 51,127:
100
100
750,000|412,600i 99,227! 10
1
—
ioco
1,170,000 682,131 233,079! 12
7,0801
500,000
310i
752'
1,693;
4,582!
30,000!
70,000! 17,228;
mm
Sll.OOO:
100,0001
40,000;
:—
9,986! 3
71,056' W,i83:—
!....
50:..
i
PENNSYLVANIA.
Chestnut and Walnut,!Phila.)
*j
Citizens’(* Pittsburg)
235,42J i
1S.», 913!
;
Delaware County
j
Fairmount and Arch St. (Phila.).
j
Frankford and Southw'k i Phila.)!
Germantown,
Girard College (Phila.)..
Green and Coates St. (Phila.)...;
'
109.000128,761 ! 50,439 40
20,036 8
1,473!
101,618!
100.000 100,381
23.780
6,870'
200.000 77.5:33!
759.261
490,530 251,897 81,029!
30.129.
|
Hestouv., Mantua & Fairmount.
(Phila.)..
Lombard and South St.
North Philadelphia
795,360 97,241 23,479,
j'
377.824;
81.6121
232.954
100,006
127,2111
112,245 176,5-10
5.901
41.5:34
10
7
8j
50
1
160.000102.862: 24,708; 13*
150.0(H) 166.716 51,4911 20
60,000 59,473! 3,929
90,000, 54,041!
6,320....!
....
Oakland
(Pittsburg & E. L.)
Philadelphia & Darby..
Pittsbg. Alleghany and Manch'r.
Pittsburg and Birmingham
Race and Vine (Fairmount)
Richmond & Schuylkill (Phila.)
Ridge Avenue and’ Manyunk.....
Second and Third St. (Phila.)
........
.
29.50C
86.4411
93,921
65,355
305,000
130,000
179,635
29,500'
37.665: L49i—I
100.000, 32,449*
75.000' 67.9301
6,297!
6,096
48,000 58,060' 15,9841
2 i
i
4 I
180.000; 95,336
1,418!—[
120,000 39,334
'aiiff—!
100,000!
114,368
Spruce and Pine (Phil. A Gr‘s F)
20.3,7571355,774 98,863: 27* ‘
120,000! 41,269 9,418; 5 :
175,610
159.312;
j3th and 15th Sts. (Phila.)..
170,049
102,000
>Vest Philadelphiai
lSW,pr
17th and 19th St. (Phila)
10th and 11th Sts. (Citizens)
CHtyi1v q u u.vv*pil
478,202
12*
20
79,670! 21,297 6 1
192,750162,367 51,179 20 20
100,000110.912 24,831! 25 I
micH'moc;
if
i\\
t
f M ’
78
6368811
4681
[July 8, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
58
wiTh ~
~
'•
I
T
I1
.
"
v
1
■
1,11
'
'
'
«*»
"
'
;
1
...
V
'
.
]
.
EARNINGS—MONTHLY.
RAILROAD
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Tear.
Jan.
1864 .}...
..
...-
1865
Feb,
March.
207,298
229,041
354 755
384,147
226,733
448,815
55,734
81,631
55,123
75,621
74,690
78,361
May.
June.
July.
Aug-
197,267
214,679
460,422
314,521
332,098
406,076
446,044
896,847
63,996
66,368
72,196
122,084
94,928
141,174
132,639
170,044
354,554
406,680
CHICAGiI
I860..
1861
1862
1868
1865
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
93.591
110,935
109,860*,
101,355
100,991
154,418
261 903
232,583
104,372
195,803
288,159
........
72,834
.........
83,030
120,776
140,024
158,735
305 554
3865
66,703
63,975
90,607
130,225
175,482
246,331
‘
77.007
89,170
76,609
75,676
122,512
243.1,50
289,403
76,459
126,798
185,013
186,172
77,408
1864
186$
->
202,321
273,876
317.839
535 K75
481,165
221,709
390,355
506,290
81,453
103.636
63.761
73.474
90,625
95,c:*«
149,13*
224,257
136,897
128,191
157,948
312,165
145,542
206,090
371,461
467,710
56,779
88,410
119,947
144,995
198,679
227,260
170,937
205,865
139,142
224,9S0
78,170
85,239
67,210
76,918
106,263
88,468
146.839
176,105
146,916
154,058
55,652
65,907
65.302
87,915
121,278
69,716
1 03.407
158,077
125,CC0
85,663
103,175
165,780
203,329
73,751
122.467"
119.409
104,254
64,937
80,296
170,910
115.201
156/69
320,879
307/03
938/41
111.955
1,098,404
1,225,001
163,294
252,015
1,678,706
2,770,484
i
139,049
130,542
117,086
160,306
82,895
134,500
154,084
146,268
307,874
210,729
375,860
299,607
519,306
656,364
145,839
92,873
75,457
152,537
123,339
161,503
216,030
138,795
196,435
336,617
118,753
1?5,595
324,665
1.181,008
1,261,060
1,428,489
1,959,267
3,095,470
201,134
321,037
311,180
NORTH WESTERN
AN D
62,294
76,032
90,324
75,709
86,260
107,758
3,709,970
m
100.403
90.621
138.374
275,506
359,888
565,145
'
482,054
551,122
708,714
473,186
435,945
404,183'
3,975,935
705,496
545,943
5,858,297
76,304
82,220
82,400
780,236
889,499
955,959
1,167,544
1,679,509
1,942,998
727,192
AND
CLEVELAISTD
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
857,556
ISLAND
104.272
102,163
102,353
280,209 *
466.830
568,904
240,051
381,810
ALTON.
76,426
162,723
263,149
CHICAGO AND ROCK[
CHICAGO
232.208
AND
86.211
75,250
81,994
132,301
178,786
312,316
Total.
Dec.
Nov.
Oct.
Sept.
April
TOLEDO.
52,778
44,781
61,791
55,065
63,137
50,366
52.269
71,716
66,573
64,910
99,569
'
90,662
112.507
130.551
182,110
105,253
164/96
150,397
82,467
88,401
117,284
143/36
183,649
184,614
208,291
465,959
587,242
536,608
561,448
734,108
615,962
465,235
600,104
515,948
756,421
60;285
78,638
95,134
154,245
113,515
100,000
79,673
94.406
72,389
84,603
84,640
102.176
*
98,628
185.920
1865
*
%
ERIE.
361,819
319,955
587.416
430.063
528.642
848,783
770,148
372,705
595,024
731,243
-
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,864
1,301,005
1,222,568
319,593
372,296
380,343
.349,953
354.000
404,507
345.000
433,311
457,161
393,409
458,560
638,006
547,174
506,610
1864
845,6%
984,837
391,932
601,595
839,949
934,133
1,114,508
626,070
948,059
1.099,507
1865
908 341
886 039
1 240 626
1 472 120
1 330 9TQ
699,097
956,445
359.114
33,657
393,409
304,708
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
477,642
419,010
719,364
886,136
414,764
.
412.723
714,211
902.906
963,859
1,035,321
1,024,649
1,224,909
-
10,469,461
13,429,648
1,334,217
ft'--
4,651,049
5,335,424
6,214,183
8,400,334
^
t
.
T
.
»T*-
'
1
HUDSON
RIVER.
'
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
i- :
192,161
190.589
175,773
212,714
209,422
161,047
223,157
307,330
458,953
501,231
205.343
167,560
281,568
425,047
472,240
308.963
525,936
.
418,711
121.123
134,606
139.751
202,346
270,676
278.540.
366,802
356,626
115,444
125,305
155,164
129,996
140,660
122.683
192.442
151,427
202,392
114.804
159.769
167,220
135,299
193.442
190,364
219.561
273,726
306,595
244,771
281,759
ILLINOIS
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
185,257
185,926
209.5*94
183,75§
219,690
321,844
190,130
279,268
192,054
199,488
191,648
299,944
327,900
271.085
229,334
181,084
275,643
459,762
289,224
423,797
546,410
236,637
416,588
522,555
401 907
592,276
1862
1863
33,904
38,203
56,540
-98,112
im
1806
26,252
25,891
53,778
60.540
77,874
90,855
93,503
86,626
!-•'
f ?
37,520
54,246
83,903
67,130
102,749
98,183
1863
1864
1865
32.301
44.027
62,907
43,637
47,010
76,132
115,135
44,925
88,221
74,283
TO 740
'
140,418
MICHIGAN
1665
.
106.828
256,600
192,120
268,613
330,651
...363,996
366,361
413,322
866,245
140,925
248.784
'
170,842
186,951
230,159
242,073
159,658
245,858
1864
252,435
1865
306,324
640,179
37,271
56,687
58,704
52,864
94,375
380,239
387,128
489,065
749,163
29,384
40,706
75,055
PRAIRIE
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
920,272
921,831
899,478
..
37,429
60,229
141,771
107,117
108,721
90,463
144,915
111,260
212,209
146,722
163,551
161,106
192,216
436,742
•|
1860
1861
1862
1868..
1864
1865
139,951
217,262
293,420
337,850
290,676
684,260
345,685
....
75,252
109,806
100,872
264,935
267,126
241,236
311,717 i
126,558
180,915
189,145
278,691
352.104
409.199
175,696
278,848
338,276
166,039
236,453
271,553
279,137
344 228
337,240
238,41*5
1,069,028
1,1(55,664
409,628
551,700
677,073
736,114
839,126
1,004,435
915,600
1 snn non
1 2H4 435
478,563
585,141
689,688
770,223
911,397
-
|8CC
MtMMM
•
*
139,761
134,726
109/61
1^5,417
168,218
205/55
130,184
122,2’; 2
138,342
178,526
149/99
154,369
151,170
136,821
178,773
226,819
238,012
358,862
127.273
*
173,870
233,851
235,690
276,109
308,106
402,219
218.465
196,495
273,722
276,181
375,567
203,492
231,265
305,284
332,360
407,107
448,9§4
325,818
*.
128,393
193,540
551,423
144,982
206.221
123,377
172,189
193,328
265,760
263.244
2:6,846
295,956
308,168
408,445
123,085
133,620 '
174,002
216,624
215,449
346,781
738 107
588,066
447,813
495,943
558,743
610,417
841,165
1,029*736
504,217
544,494
623,138
749,571
1
818,612
1,055,793
743,599
868,985
591,920
692,382
562,076
762*841
840,450
1,273,117
637,792
730,736
952,960
968,228
1,045,401
1,167,818
620,396
523,047
872,986
1,002,798
1,157,818
1,089,902
6,303,703
7,154,622
7,996,783
9,698,244
11,069,853
13,230,417
696,17fr
892,744
1,079,551
1,450,076
,
1
T
>
r
■
248,862
241,695
314,806
289,987
388,725
327,495
265,358
414,707
451,884
574,486
165,795
204,778
261,210
395,845
532,911
154,022
180,429
249,419
250,753
506,641
245,977
249,032
278,219
454,826
626,009
2,715,395
3,315,501
2,905,839
4,088,887
6,324,063
231,253
802,790
264,334
466,300
691,556
191,138
301,958
870,988
487,642
914,082
2,335,854
3,021,787
3,745,310
5,123,934
7,120,466
129,166
143,748
202,966
185,610
162,921
204,776
1,117,597
1,554,918
288,619
112,384
64,414
62,551
56,006
103,066
132,896
73,679
76,274
83,582
132,111
128,987
134,272
127,010
.....«..nsH4,Q(H
wm
544,001
138,738
157,785
113,798
149,865
177,625
67,946
79,278
106,845
.
-
■
6
LOUIS, ALTON AND TERRE HAUTE.
71,864
123,115
S.124/14
2/£0,702
8,166/05
3,969,010
■
709,671
811,458
927,086
1,018,375
1,041,622
1,196,435
READING.
230,877
601 238
^
9/05,1 <*2
286,844
352,071
401,299
505,814
701,352
886,511
f
159,022
2(0,134
268,(34
306,186
376,470
245,938
270,086
897,525
463,509
675,360
457,227
169,077
279,539
348,048 *
411/06
1,754,819
2,068,896
2,169,077
2,647,683
3,302,541
4,120,153
196,182
242,089
£07,474
339,794
405,510
300,474
307,333
322,369
875,488
408,866
203,853
248,031
277,380
407,077
625,547
696,738
134.972
CENTRAL.
278,270
270,051
254,285
464,809
986,188
216,501
277,009
427,094
625,751
152,172
T
225,464
188,331
'
1.247,258
1,711,281
0
1,032,149
182,566
270,675
282,695
462,987
.
.
754,651
192,779
265,735
296,778
461,965
611,297
799,841
1.153,407
1.163,734
44/95
67/90
61/35
112,913
1117,013
90,900
163,615
177,879
1,125,635
429,929
669,384
1,017,668
-
•
265.011
263,917
283,996
505,517
757,178
258,674
512,218
710,225
•
711,457 1,170,241
PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO.
152,574
202,071
274,258
366,598
47,043
47,142
91,971
95,843
48,544
68,863
92,772
76,764
97,047
321,208
291,763
466,557
746,955
215,475
248,110
252,154
TOLEDO
1861
1862
1863
1864
55.257
2S8,646
368,956
276,209
463,873
915,902
188,609
257,410
191,266
244,423
896,771
617,021
42,064
....
608,402
264,622
339,911
234,456
448,994
714,802
155,327
171,841
160,538
217,161
361,834
632,786
43,518
59,639
82,235
86,321
.[
424,531
647,141
CENTRAL.
YORK
169,299
1860
437,679
'
4ft1 45R
68,748
120,310
160,496
202,771
...170 078
113,399
161,391
63,881
110,603
147,485
153,903
.
139,547 *
181,983
151,902
236,432
348,802
ST.
1862
1863 *.
1864
1865
76,163
69,353
200,826
PHILADELPHIA AND
1859
1860 ...*.
1861
1862
1863
1864
71.567
101,710
149.550
.
372,593
CHIEN.
DU
48.797
123,796
134,688
158,510
509,211
561,078
627,051
710,814
867,590
89,633
.
AND
172,614
370,544
402,530
420,793
631,956
790,167
936,587
581,372
289,662
2,664,848
2,899,612
3,445,827
4,571,028
6,329,447
225,196
224,401
359,463
AND CINCINNATI.
138,084
175,481
170,362
NEW
[
1859
1860
90,576
423,578
165,741
119,764
96,062
510,100
160.311
151,617
107,749
.........
81.329
83,059
406,373
MICHIGAN
1860
1861
1862
1868.
3,726,440
4,274,556
607,552
*
.
46,452
77,112
414,543
478,576
14fi 934
145,258
143,626
166,454
153,170
157,500
557,227
338,454
163,152
2.023,5?**
2,922,970
SOUTHERN AND NORTHERN INDIANA.
119,833
116,938
153,728
230,508
304,445
131,467
403,571
484,550
799,2536
511,305
106,967
166,747
246,283
270,083
,
348.929
73T4‘2
88,177
1,933,434
2,076,822
243.163
243,249
407.992
86,964'
49,102
61,759
232,033
220,370
321,059
284,020
.410,336
496,433
661,391
384,687
69,082
112,266
130,218
157,443
169,549
197,762
295,750
340,738
1
259.643
206,246
35,326
45,811
39,501
361,600
-
248,971
268,983
352,786
MILWAUK1E
I860
1861
1862
268, ICO
170,157
193,951
173,261
239,911
302,174
340,900
CENTRAL.
32.668
if a
'
212,118
193,931189,280
261,079
.
AZA f',04
38.579
64,306
73.215
,156.973
180.C60
146.424
188,060
177,829
269,282
MARIETTA
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
253,049
SSI 750
311,540
424,870
141,269
156,281
150,808
83,766
123,949
155,730
67,721
118,077
144,942
85,359
180,378
218,235
'
4
95,969
153,470
234,134
118,887
144,786
203,441
*
'
AND
2,080,717
-
WABASH.
67,428
60,074
113,578
152,585
156,338
imni
84,879
93,4G4
115,214
106,554
139,626
•
•
•
1 »
* •
122,785
133.722
168,219
116,379
244,114
It
■'
51,296
92,574
926,785
1,172,100
106,100
142,537
170,880
120,595
125,027
77,599
162,858
137,086
172,870
151,053
147,548
189,528
1,403,147
134,563
1,489,798
248,840
221,570
220,208
111,889 /
265,154 1
-
2,050,82^
! t f rf
t
.
•
'
i
.
•
;
•
; i
"pyeww
^T„
containing.Thursday’s
h
«3
o
38
Companies.
S*
335,010
1,067,006
1,419,769
351,624
793,850
807,010
1,936,740
2,350,000
2,000,000
1,031,800
736,538
1,010,000
602,152
3,000,000
2,122,600
OS
J
$151,833
Alabama and Florida ........
Alabama and Mississippi
Ala. and Tennessee Ritiers—
Mobile and Girard
Mobile and Ohio .... —.....
Montgomery and West Point
2,494,900
1,287,779
1,050,860
1,500,-000
169,200
*
..
Memphis and Little Rock
California.
Sacramento Valley
4,076,974
Hou?atonic
8.160,000
4,500,000
Naugatuck
681,666
150
N. Haven, N. London and StoD.
New Haven and Northampton,
New London Northern
New York and New Haven..,
Norwich and Worcester
120
98
600,000
500,000
151,887
Brunswick and Florida
Central of Georgia (and
243,305
250,000
923,942
2,214,225
5,150,000
104
J■Galena
Chicago and Rock Island
and
Chicago Union....
134
Jefferconville
772,812
2,800,000
1,517,450 10
Louisv., N. Albany dr Chicago.
Terre Haute and Richmond
1,852,716
24,209,000
6,717,100
4,571,900
69
Indianapolis and Madison ■?....
...
36*
1594
2,700,000
Mississippi and Missouri
500,000
63,102
606,911
Covington and Lexington
1,545,225
(Lexington and Frankfort.:..
(Louisville and Frankfort.....
4,000,000
973,300
Louisville and Nashville.......
Louisiana.
y.O. Opelousas and Or. West'v
N. O. Jackson As Gr. Northern.
63J
Minnesota Transit
Mississippi.
•
Missouri.
Hannibal and St. Joseph......
North Missouri
Platte County
.
,
#
,
....
3
•
•
•
•
»
«
•
.
•
.
•
«
•
•
....
....
•
•
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
1,340,213
.
.
•
•
....
1,859,813
1,628,356
2,156,800 ft
2,441,176
6,000,000 T
1,036,065
3,300,000 ft
3,832,712 ft
3,526,800 4
369,673
750,000
#
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
Pacific
South Western Branch
St. Louis and Iron Mountain.
4
2,452,217
2,981,267
10,379,554
6,246,950
1,906,736
2,697,090
848,770
706,365
1,201,000
1,429,008
985,743
505,214
1,289,673
-
536,654
3,809,949
570,000
.298,721
798,285
317,447
144,894
i 2,056,544
65
103
1
*
595,922
> 216,962
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
....
.
•
Erie
Hudson River
109*
82
Long Island
New York Central
New York and Harlem
Northern (Ogdensburg)
90
1,280,400
25J
80
2,233,376
1,097,060
5,000,000
1 0 6
1,376,500
516,164
332,000
Staten Island.....
Syracuse, Binghamton A N. Y..
TYoy and Boeton
North Carolina.
Atlantic and North Carolina...
North Carolina
1,365,300
883.200
1,981,197
Raleigh and Gaston
Wilmington and Manchester...
Wilmington and Weldon
1,041,880
835,750
657,812
844.200
3.162,754
...
25
3,452,813
800,000
Cine., Hamilton and Dayton...
Cine., Wilmington and Zanesv.
Cleveland, Columbus and Cine. §130
45
Cleveland and Mahoning
Clev., Painesyille A Ashtabula.
f 701
Clev., Zanesville and Cincin...
Columbus and Indianapolis....
Columbus and Xenia
4,940,000
4,826,800
2,705,720
1034
11,750,000
1,631,130
99
15,123,430
16,802,745
Lackawanna and
Leh’gh Valley
..
Ll‘Hk Schuylkill
K?u and Schuylk. Haven
Mine
nsylyania
"SUw** * *
frW? {&**,
Phila.
Philadelphia 4S*.
Philadelphia
en*® • • 7/
i'hila.,
a
WilmingUo#,-
Pittsburg and Connell. . * • •
2* PBtsb’g, Ft. Wayne A Ou
Shamokin Valley A PottBVilV/* *
.*
lioga
N. Y., Providence, and Boston.
Providence, Warren A Bristol..
SoiTn Carolina.
Charleston and Savannah.,
Charlotte and South Carolina..
Greenville and Columbia...'....
;
North -Eastern
South Carolina
Tennessee.
Central Southern (Tenn.)
Eatt Tennessee and Georgia....
East Tennessee aud Virginia...
Memphis and Charleston
Memphis and Ohio
Memphis, Clarkesv. A Louisv..
Mississippi and Tennessee ....
Misshrippi Central and Tenn..
McMinnville and Manchester...
Nashville and Chattanooga
Nashville and Northwestern....
Tennessee and Alabama..
Winchester and Alabama
Texas
(all aided by State).
Houston and Brazoria
Houston and Texas Central....
San Antonio A Mexican Gulf...
Vermont.
Connect. A Passumpic Rivers...
Rutland and Burlington.
Rutland and Washington
Vermont Central
Vermont and Canada
'
Vermont Valley.
Western Vermont
Virginia.
Alex., Loudoun A
IS
-0®
Manassas
4,658,706
1,360,000
Pittsburg, Columbus and Ciij..
Sandusky, Dayton and Cine....
Sandusky, Mansfield A Newark.
82
| 4,273,281
5,000,000
Hampshire..
Gap
Norfold and Petersburg
Northwestern Virginia
10
Orange and Alexandria
Petersburg and Lynchburg
Petersburg and Roanoke
—
Richmond and Danville
Richm., Frederick A Potomac.
Richmond and Petersburg
Richmond and York River
Seaboard and Roanoke
Virginia Central
Virginia and Tennessee....
70
....
Wisconsin.
Kenosha ar.d Rockford
Milwaukee and Minnesota
Milw'kee and Prairie du Chien
Racine and
87
Mississippi
Canada.
Buffalo and Lake Huron (*
Montreal and Champlain
Grand Trank
Great Western
Northern (O. S. A H.)
-
Little Miami....,
Marietta A Cincinnati, reorg...
Ohio and Mississippi
y.)
15
New Brunswick.
European and North American.
New Brunswick and Canada
Nova Sootla.
Nova Scotia
New Granada.
Panama
.
255
GUARANTEED RAILROAD STOCKS.
Amo’nft shares
|
Erie (preferred)
Hannibal and St. Jo.
704
204
Bloomsburg
I/luntingdon and Broad
Top....
,
1,403,018
2,969,861
1,500,124
468,605
2,063,655
3* Toledo and Wabash
AND
56
Buffalo, Bay^u, Braz. A Col’r’do
Galvest., Houst. A Henderson...
455,000
CD
1,508,000
437,917
275,000
Western North Carolina
Ohio.
Atlantic and Great Western
Bellefontaine and Indiana
Central Ohio
Harrisburg and Lancaster
Hempfield
Rhode 16L and.
m
128
78
80
Erie and Northeast
Divid’ds
Atlantic & St. Law. (guar.)
Balt, and Ohio, (pref.)
600,000
367,300
East Pennsylvania
Elmira and Williamsport...
110
200
S-gog
<1
Elmira $ Wm.’iport (pref.),..
6,164,532
500,000
60
Railroads.
84
102
Buffalo and State Line
ae 3 c
*
m
West Jersey
...
.
New York.
Atlantic and Great Western....
Divid’ds
a
2,494,900
3,000,000
Boston, Con’d & Mont, (pref.) 1,354,000
Buffalo, N. Y. & Erie (pref.).. 850,000
Cheshire (preferred)
2,017,825
2,425,200
Chicago and Alton (pref.)
Chicago and Northw’n (pref.), 2,400,000
Detroit and Milwau. (pref.).
1,500,000
Dubttte and Sioux City (pref.) 1 ,987,014
105
13,211,228
999,200
7,460,000
1,767,373
Dayton And Michigan
3,314,775
PREFERRED
116*
Cleveland ana Pittsburg.......
Cleveland and Toledo..
1,490,800
,
87
Oswego and Syracuse.
Rensselaer and Saratoga
Rome, Watertown A Ogdensb’g
Saratoga and Schenectady
Saratoga and Whitehall
....
84
103|
3* Buffalo, New York and Erie....
....
Mississippi Central ...........
Mississippi and Tennessee
Southern Mississippi
Railroads.
•
5
4
•
Minneapolis and Cedar Valley.
M
•
•
Minnesota.
Minnesota and Pacific
Southern Minnesota
ao
•
.
.
Fitchburg
Warren
866,939
108
Michigan Centra)
•
•
•
290,212
Chic.,Detroit ACan. G.T. June.
Mich-, S’th’n A N’th’n Indiana
•
•
•
Michigan-.
9,016,200
•
•
•
1,130,470
Vicsburgh, Sreveport Ac Texas.
Detroit and Milwaukee
•
•
•
1,200,130
Kentucky.
2,950,000
6,067,436
....
1,499,100
800,000
Burlington and Missouri
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska..
Dubuque and Sioux City. .....
Keok., Ft., Desmoines A Minn.
,
....
396,340
610,000
Iowa.
752,733
516,072
2,998,253
921,449
100
Vermont and Massachusetts....
Western (incl. Alb. A W.S. etc.)
Worcester and Nashua
Nkw Hampshire.
‘ft *
687,872
850,000
1,977,950
20,105,200
3,758,466
-
Connecticut River
Eastern
Troy and Greenfield
33
Haute
60f
.......
Boeton, Concord and Montreal.
1,203,563
1,307,759
581,893
66*
Ohio and Mississippi
St. Louis, Alton A Terre
Indiana.
O
*
....
•
! Great Western
Illinois Central
1,015,907
3,486,916
71,513
1,971,127
*
4
•
274
’ChieagoJtnd Noi thwestern
120
Lowell and Lawrence.
Nashua and Lowell
New Bedford and Taunton.....
N. York and Boston Air Line...
Old Colony and Fall River....
Providence and Worcester.....
Salem and Lowell
Taunton Branch
997,862
6,009,200 ft
1,000,653
3,630,000 3*
1,157,800
4,397,800 6
156,860
96
110
jChic., Burlington and Quincy.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati...
Ind., Pittsburg and Cleveland.
600,000
,
2,297,250
2,646,100
4,132,986
3,147,760
13,430,250
1,267,200
5,010,944
§120
Cheshire
Concord (par $50)
Manchester and Lawrence
Merrimac and Conn. Rivers....
Northern New Hampshire
Sullivan
New Jersey.
Belvidere Delaware
Camden and Amboy.
Camden and Atlantic.
Central of New Jersey
Morris and Essex
New Jersey,.
Northern New Jersey
.
Raritan and Delaware Bay.....
3,068,400
500,000
Chicago and Alton
1.689.900
835,971
2,469,207
*
•
695,588
Cincinnati and Chicago .......
Evansville and Crawfordeville..
Indiana Central
7,153,836
*
100
110
and Lowell
and Maine..
and Providence
and Worcester
1,800,000
1,000,000
Georgia (and Bank)
1,106,679
986,061
611,050
2,000,961
798,285
1,000,000
1,182,660
1,809-.565
622,345
710,000
45
2,085,925
Macon and Western
South Western
Western and Atlantic,
Illinois.
V,283’05
•
| 1,500,000
Bank).
2.921.900
3,242,3^
A
•
Boston
Boston
Boeton
Boston
Cape Cod Branch
*
..
Muscogee
...
Savannah, Albany and Gulf . .
’
*
*
1,141,000
669,950
1,275,901
j
1,104,6
5,892,^
•
357,155
3,015,100
1,650,000
Florida.
Georgia.
Atlanta and West Foint
Atlantic and Gulf—M. Trunk
....
3,000,000
3,540,000
200,000
85
.,
Augusta and Savannah
1,582,
614,5
Washington Branch .;
<
600,00$}.,
106
106
Northern Central
1,591,100
Delaware.
733,700
5,^60
6<v.VH 0
Massachusetts.
Florida
Florida and A labama
Flo. Atlantic and Gulf Central
Pensacola and Georgia
.
5
97
1,000,$P%
Maryland.
Baltimore and Ghie
4
f $1,862,218
<| 1,983,900
5,.500,000
ft,” 6,900
Portland, Sacd and Portemouh
Somerset and Kennebec
1,830,000
19L485
3,731,316
6,603,000
6,02S,400
1,648,561
19,015,970
1,780,295
3,900,000
Androscoggin
58
c.
Pennsylvania.
Atlantic and Great Western
Beaver Meadow
Catnwiepa
Cumberland Valley ...
Del., Lackawanna and West’n.
Mains.
Atlantic and St. Lawrence
Kennebec and Portland
Maine Centra!
Connecticut.
Danbury and Norwalk
Hartford, Provid. and Fiehkill
Hartford and New Haven
Newcastle and Frencbtown...
4,205,939
6,738,640
....
,3,118,902
1,650,000
2,260,000
744,620
built and
....
Arkansas.
Delaware
4,366,800
4,156,000
1,500,000
P.
P.C.
.
J■
1
S3
CD
c.
406,132
1,250,000
.Companies.
Companies.
<»
k*
Alabama.
$877,953
»iw york
prior in
market
•d
e*
4J
S*
RAILROAD SHARE LIST,
THE CHRONICLE’S
P.
59
THE CHRONICLE
July 8, 1865.]
out|
Rate. Paid. Maek t price.
standig.
7
7
7
8
7
7
10
8
'.. 8,535,700
(pref.).;. 5,253,856
Harrisburg and Lan’r (guar.). 1,182,100
Housatomc (preferred)
1,180,000
Marietta and Cinn. (1st pref.). 5,105,1384
do
(2d pref.)... 3,424,169
Mich. S. & N. Indiana (guar.) 2,ia3,600
Mil. & Pr. du Chien (1st pref.) 2,773,500
do
(2d pref.. 1,014,000
Milwaukee St it Paul (pref,),
2
’
7
7
7
81 f
50
7
8 104
40
3
3
30
10 140
93
8
....
7
75
Railroads.
Divid’ds1
S
.
3
oSS-’g
s
<5
Paid.
*
*
Peoria & Bureau Val.
(guar.). 1,200,000
Philadelphia & Read. (pref.).. 1,561,800
Philadelphia & Trenton (guar) 1,000,000
Pitts. F’t W’ne & Chic, (pref.) 2,000,000
Pittsfield & N, Adams (guar.) 460,000
Port. Saco Portsmouth (guar.) 1,500,000
St. L., Altoi* & Ter- He (pref) 1,700.000Toledo &
984,70(
(pref.)
Troy and Greeuoueh (guar.).. 274,400
wwta
(guar,),,,,.
800,000]
7
7
6
6
6
6
7
10
7
6
6
...
7
7
6
6
5
6
Market prica.
•
•
•
•
•
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
82
100
•
•
•
•
94
60
T7tT
SILVER, COPPER, IRON, LEAD, ETC.
MINING STOCKS—GOLD,
3 OB '
U3
2
oi *g at
r
Companies.
;5j!
P-
si
t<
1
O,
Ca. *200.000
.
.Ca.j 50,000
5
L. S.
10
Arizona
Ariz. T.
Ascot J.;
Ca.l
Astor.l
.L. S
Atlas j
do
Aztec i
do
Balt, and N. C
N. C.
Bare Hill.
do
I
10
10,000 100
20
do
20.000!.
Manhattan
do
20,000|
Marquette
Bedford
.Ca. 125.000:
do. 200,000.:
L. S.i 20,000
Brome
Cabot.
Caledonia
.Ca. 100,000
L. S.j 20,000
do j 20.000
Cambridge
do j 20.000
Carp lake
L. S. 20.000
do ; 20.000
Champlain
Mineral Ilill
Minnesota..
,
4
Cleveland
Cliff.. J
Clifton.^
Collin'.,
do 200,000
do 100,000
•
do
20,000
do
do
20,000!
20,000
Cornwall
Dacotah
Dana.. i
Deep River
do
do
do
do
N. C.j
L. S.1 20,000
Delaware—
Derby.i
Devon 1
.
North Western... L. S.' : 20.000
—
:
Dorchester
Douglas /
Dover/.....
..
—
*..
do
do
IT* iNorwich..
i
.
•
.
Grand Portage
Grand Trunk
do
20,000
Pa. 100,000
L. S. 20.000
do
20.000
do
20.000'
do
20,000
Ca. 200.000|
L. S. 20.000
do 20.000
:. Ca. 100.000
Great Western
L. S.; 20,000
Gardner Citv
Gardner
Hill
Girard
Glade.-.
Glencoe.;
Globe
Green Mountain.... Vt.!
Guilford
L. S.j
do
Hamilton
Hancock
'do
Hanover
do
Hartford
do
Hazzard
do !
Highland
\
Hilton
.
.
Hope i
.
Hudson....../
Hulbert.. .<■
.
.
! Richford
Ridge
Rockland
Roscoe
.'
..
1
j
..!
..!
5 1
—
—
—
I jStadecona
(Stark
Strafford
:::
1 J
(Superior
7p (Sussex
Sutton
:—
—
;;;;! Vernon/.
....
20,000!
Wickham
5 i
..
10£, Wyandotte
Companies.
10
*/,...
(G.)N.S. 100.000;
5
/.i —
Ca. 100,000! 5
N. S. 200,000 1
Col.j
14
( Penn. Canuel—
2p Picton
i Pine Knot..-
—
Port Hood—
Potomac
Powell
./.*
Preston
.1
Princess Alex
Ridgeway
.do
6,000 50
4,000 100
4,000 50
Md.
4,000 100
40,000 10
•
Pa.
25.000 10
Schuylkill Valley... do
20.000!.
Shawmut
Short Mountain
Stafford
Suffolk
20,000/
AND
1
5,000 100
20,000 10
6,000 50
16,000 50
‘
4,000100
Pa
do
Summit
.,Z
40,000 20
Susq. Coal & C. Mt.do
do
Tamaqua
1£ Vandermark
-j 20,000
Wyoming ValleV.. .Pa. 22,700
NAVIGATION
Companies.
20
2
61£
Ca.120,000! 2£
(G.)
Jyiere du Loup (G.)do 20.000j 10
10£
Rocky Mt. j (G.)
Col. j J
Renfrew
Sacramento (S.)...Nev.|
San Antonio (S.).A. T.
Santa Clara (Q.)...Cal
Ariz. T
Santa Rita-.
! Scot tie (S.)
I
60,000j 50
18
do
j.... j Sherbrooke (G.)..N. S.jl00,000'
Sierra Nevada (G.).Col.1
J
Sih*er Hill (S.)
Nev.j.
Sonora (S.)... .Ariz. T.l
10
.
•
Sugar Loaf
200,000'!
5,000 100
Pa.
'
j
do
N. S.
St. Clair
.
,
Pa.Z
—
.
do
do
...
50
j Quartz Hill (G.)...Col/ 40,000; 25
Quicksilver...
Cal.i 40,000j 25
NeAV Creek
Pa.
£ North and Luzerne. do\
5 100c, Penn
do 100.000 50
$ !
$
p c' $ I
Chesapeake and Delaware.,.. ,100 1 1,3.13,563;66£i Lehigh Navigation.
too
Chesapeake and Ohio
8,‘>£6,503—z...!MouongnhdaNavigation,.,,,! 50
Daa^tue Division
lOof
,:100
I 89 iMorri* (QOimlUUivd)
HUd Hu4i»piLZ, 400 ^0,000,0$, ioUM
{Hi
2
80,000:25
do
Picacho (S.)
A. T. 50,000
Pontiac TG.) .......Col. i 50,000
Piince Albert (G.). .Ca. 100,000
/
! 2,000
.R.I.! 8,000
..!
do 100,000!
L. S. 20.000'.'...!
do ; 20.00Q
CANAL
Pa.
;Mulgrave.:
Narragansett
L. S. 20.000!.
do ! 20.000/
Ca.
Wickopee
Winthrop
Col. 150,000;
■
Mill Creek
10c
.Ca. 100.000
381 West Minnesota
j 40,000
20,000
Waterloo
J
!
;
| 10,000 50 j —
Isaac’s Harbor
Isabella (G.)
Kennebec (G,)
Kent (G.). i
j
.
! 20,000!.
.Z do
Waukegan
20.000
200,000
L.!
Washington
....
20.0001
20,000j.
!
•
—
...
3
10
2
...
20,000j.
do
Vulcan
i
i
*
—
4,000 50
(G.) —
Hope (G)
10 :
.
.
do
do
Victoria,
20.000
20.000
do
Continental.
j Holman
—
—!
do
“
•
20,000i.
,
2
5
5
.....
do'
do
..100.000
.
.
.
do
’... do
20,000
Union (L. and M.). do i 20,000
.
...
.
L. S. ! 20.000'.
llTremont
do | 20,000
Huron ............. do
Indiana
do
Inverness
do
Isle Haute
.
.Md
Ca. 100,000j 5
L. S. 20,000;. ..j
Vt. 100,000 2!
*'
;...! 30,0001
:.,.L. S. f 20,0001.
do ; 20,000!,
Ca. 100,000!
[....! Toltec
Col.! 30,000 10
....
.
Ca. 100.000,
do 200.000!
L. S. 20,000.
ZSouth Bedford
,jSouth Side."Springfield
Star
20.000'
do | 20.000
.
do j.20,000/
| — | i Southampton
!..:
!...
Cal.!
Col.j....... .....
j Cumberland (pref.) Md. 50,000100 j..... Lake(G.) 1...
i Lake Major.......N. S.j 12,000 50
Daniel Webster
' 5,000100
j
1£/East Mahanoy...;. .Pa.
j:... i .Libertad (G. & S.)Mex.!
i Manhattan (G.).... Col. :lp0,000 10
...•Everhart
20,000 25
'
Cal. ;100,000 100
....;!Franklin
..Pa. 5,000100 !.... Mariposa (G.)
/Massachusetts (G.).Ca. 500,000: 5
57 ijFulton
do 60,000 5 {
/Gilbertson
j. 5,000100 .... Mex.Pac.(G. & S.)Mex.|l00,000100
George’s Creek
.Pa. 10.000
102£ Montague (G.)
N. S.j 50,000 10
Grand Tunnel.
Col. '100,000;
4,000100 .... Montana (G.V.
Pa.! /
—! Montezuma (G. & S.)N/1()0,000
Green Mountain.
:....! 98 ! Mt. Alpine (G.)... Col. 250,000
•Hampton & Balt. Md.|
Hazleton
Pa. 32,300 50
Mt. Vista (G. & S.)Nev 50,000; 10
New England (G.).Col. 50,000; 5
Henry Clay
.! 3,000100 ?
International
N. S.: 20.0(H) 50 ‘
j New Gregory (G.).. do 50,000: 10
Lawrence
Pa.
do 100,000; 10
2,000100 .!.... I New York (S.)
Z
Locust Mountain... do
j N. Y. & N. S. (G.)N. S. 100,000 5
Lorberry
do. 4.000100 !....' Nova Scotia (S.)... do 100.000 2
Macan
do
2,000100 j.... j Oldham (G.)
do 00,000! 2
1,000 20 * — Otate (S.). i...... .Mex
do
Mahanoy
100 /... Palma (S.):.
do i
!....'
do
Metropolitan
Peck (G.)
Middle Coal Fields, do
N. S. 100,000 5
Peninsular (S.). .L. Cal.
; Milford
j 2,500 50
do j 20,000/
31 £^/Sheldon
50c (Silver Creek
Silver Hill
Toe Silver Lake
Silver Valley
5
100,000; 5 ;.
60
.
do -j .20.000!.
do i 20,000i.
!Salem
i Sharon Consol
2£
12
.
jSt. Mai*y’s (L. & M)L S.! 20,000
30,000 10
do!.,
/Clinton
33£. Coal Brook..,
—
10
do:.
....
—
5
J; Cape Briton...... N. S. 200,000
! Carbondale
Pa
/Central
Ca. lOO.OOOj
do 100.000
iSt. Flavien.
St. Francis
)ort
:Bridgepo
Butler
,
.;..L. S.i 20,000:.
jSt. Clair
do '
do* j
Gold Hill
50,000!
Gold River
100.000:
Gunnell (G.)
C'ol. 300,000:
Halifax (G:)......N. S. 200,000
Harmon (G. & S.).Nev.
8,000 25
100.000
Pa. 30.000
[fountain.... do
Broad Me
IRudisell
20.000
20,000
20.000
20.000 25
20.000
Humboldt
Isl«Royale
Reliance
.•
20,000j
Hungarian
;
.
20,000
..Ca. 200,000
.L. S. s 20,000.
60,000:
L. S. 20.000
do
20,000
Ca. 200,000
do
| Boston & Pictou.. do
.
20,000/
do
Dorado(G.)... .Nev.
'Frankfort (G.) ...../
N. S.
Blackhall
.
L. S.
.! El
Md.1-.
—
Big Mountain
.
do
Providence
J Quinev
Reid Hill
20,000 10
do
do
do
.
20.000
20.000
20.000
20.000
20.000
20.000
200.000:.
20.000
j: Prince of Wales — Ca.
.!
do J 20.000!
do
do
Pontiac
.
do
do
j Pittsburg & Be.'t
•
.
Ca. 200.000
Dunham
Durham
do 200.000
Eagle
Eagle River
L. S.: 20.000
El Dorado (silver). do
20,000
Escot. j.
Ca I 25.000 20
Essex .j.
200.000
Etna ..j
L. S i 20.000
Eureka
do
20.000
Everett
do
20,000
20.000
20.000
20,000
do
.
L. S.| 20.000
do
i Phosnix
•
5 Z.
Z..,Z.
Baltimore...
do j
.Garrison’s (G.) . /. .Col.100.000
100 ! 1<
i Bear Valley........ do i 40,000 12£ 1.
[Gilbert River (G.). .Ca.jlOO,000:
Beaver Meadow.,. .Pa. 100.000 50 Z.
Gilpin (G.)
Z. Col. 100.000
.Z
do 100,000;
I Belmont
4| 'Gold
doj 10,000
.
do
j Pewnbic
:.. do
j' Phila. and Boston. do
.
.
Ca. 200.000
Flint Steel
Forest City
Forest Shepherd.,
Franklin
French Creek
/Atlantic & G. C
.
.! Petherick
.
100,000
Union
.! Empire (S.)
! Empress (S.). /
Coal and Anthracite
!:
American
Pa.; 37.500 25 ! 5 ‘£ Eureka (G.)
Excelsior (G.)
I j Ashburton......... do 50,000 50 ;..
.Ca. 200,000
;
—L. S. 20.000
'i!
Pennsylvania
do 20,000! 25
do ! 20,000
20,000
1
do
i
I Wallkill..........N. Y.>j
do 20.000
do' 20,000!.
Ottawa
Pacific
! 20.000
j 20.000
Evergreen Bluff... do
....
Ogima.
Ontonagon
.
do j 20.000
Dudley!...
!
.
.
5<
Ca.'l00,000 2£
—
—
.
•
.N. S/100,000
.
Colonial (G)
'Colorado (Gl...... Col,;
Consol. Greg’v (G.) do i
,
.
I
(G.)
i
\
1
50,000 10 !
50,000100
:
Copalinshe (G.)
do 200.000; 20
Oswegatchie ....... Ca. 100,000
Corisamiie (G.).... do ; 100,000: 10
!: Placentia Bay
N. F.
I
Z.
Corydon (G.)
do 100,000, 25
Ramsay
C’a.' 20,000 25
iRossie
do 100,000; 5 i.. ! Day & Bushnell (G.).C. 300,000 10
!
Denver
(G.)
Ca.i 50,000 20 Z
N. Y. 100,000 5 .
!!Shawangunk
/ Dorset (Gl
do ,170,000' 5/
i Sussex.
.N. J.L
.
Ca. 200.000,
j'New. York
L. S. I 20.000!.
|N. Y. and Passaic.N. J. 100.000
11 North Cliff
...L. S. 20.000
'(North Silver Lake, do 20.000
j North State
do 20.000
11North Sutton
.Ca. 100.0(H)
....
Chebucto.L
I..
}..
5 z.
.
20,000
20.000
200.000
I E
50.000
Vt. 100,000
r.L. S. 20.000
do
20.000
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor....
Copper! Hill
Copperas Hill
.
20.000
I 20,000/
do
Chaudiere
j
.,..
l$j Central (G.)
100,000
N. Y. 100,000
.,
o
National./.
i
../ 1.
New Jersey..... .N. J.! 20,000 100
N. Y. & Boston. .N. Y. 100,000 .5
.
England.'
!Canadian (G.)
,N. Y. 12.0(H)
Macomb...
'|Mount Hope
do 20,000/
: do -! 20.000
Ca. 200.000
.L. S. 20.000
INeAvton
Burroughs (G.)
do 200.000
1£ Mineral Point
1
Nelson
Nequaket
Nevada (silver)...: do
'New
.
Columbian
Consolidated
j
.*
..
do : 10,000 100
do 200,000 25
do 100,000: 10
.Ca.'200,000 2
*. .Col.' 50,000: 20
Ca.100,000; 5
Brigge (G.)
(G.)
Bullion
100,000;
Pa.! 80,000
Lancaster
.
j
J
100.000
i Keystone.,'...
20.000'.
20,000
j.
Hampton'
i
.
20.000
do
| i Native.
iNaumkeag
;
j
./do
j 00c Nashua
Ca.'100,000!
i00,000
j ;Gay’s River
20,000
20,000
Pa.
'Erie
40c
.>
National
..
...
.
[
50,000 10
N. Y.
Clute..
...! Crystal Lake..
20,000',
20.000
20.000
Lead and Zinc:
do |100,
American........-.. do
Am. & Mex. (S.).N.M.i
I....I
A. T.j
Am. Pioneer
'
Arizona (silver)... do
Atlantic (G.)
N. S. 100,000: 2 j
At. & Pac. (G. & S.INevi 50,000: io :
Bav State,(G.).... . .Col. 200,000^ 5
Beacon (G.)
N. 8. 200,000 2 !
Benton (G.)
Col. 100,000 5!
Black Hawk (G.).'.. do i*50,000100 !
Boston (Gi)
do 10,000 50 ;
...—
...
L. S. ! 20,000'.
Missisquoi
Ca. 150.000
Montezuma.. .N. Mex. 300,000!
Morrison
.L. S. ; 20,000/
do 200.000
30.000
L. S. 20.000
....Ca. 100,000|
..L. S. 20.000:.
20.000
do
Cheticamp...
Chippewa
.
20,000/
do i .20,000
Middlesex
Ca. 200.000
Chatham
Chaudiere
Chester.
1
do
Michigan
! 20,000
do
Central.......
1
J
,
Col. 150,
Alpine (G.)
!Alps (G.).j
Pa •10,000: 50 '
L. S
2£;iAmenia
..Zl! Bucks Counts
...I Canada
.
20,000.
20,000'.
,.
Vt. 100.000
Cascade-
20,000
20,000
:.. L. S.,1
Mass.
1
Massachusetts ...., do
Mendota
do I
Merrimac
do
Meteor
do
Mesnard
do 'j
20.000 10
Brooklyn
1
do j 20,000
i
Md.,i.
Maryland
.L. S.j 20,000’.
...Ca. 200.000
L. S.j 20.000Z
Canada
do 200,000
:
L. 8. 20,000, 25
.*!! 25,000 1
Tyson..,..../.........
100.0(H)
L. S.
do
Mandan...
20,000'.
.vt.l
do
20.000-.
'20.'666;'
........
Logan
20,000.
do
....
Ca. 100,000;
Madison
Malden
L. S.
Bohemian
Bolton
Boston
B. and Corinth.
.
Lennoxville.
Lyster
.
i.
20.000
Beaver
Black River..
.
.
20,000 5
Me.
3,000100 i
Hare wood
Kahtadhr..:
Lake Superior
Massachusetts
Mount Pleasant
Teal Lake
.
Lake
Lawrence
.
Bay State
.
Lafayette
L. S. 20,000
Md.! 50,000
Annapolis
.
'
Knowlton
Ca. 200,000
..-.L. S. 20,000
Ca. 200,000
Amygdaloid
.
Kickapoo.
King Phillip
•
:
.
Copake
L. S. 20.000
;
do 20,000
' do 20,000
do ' 20,000
da 20,000
Ca. 200,000
do 200,000
L. S. ; 20.000.
■
20,000
20,000
1
do
Algomah
Alliance
Allouez
American
•
:
Gold, Silver, and
Quicksilver:
YEtna (G.).
.Col. 50.000
Acadia (G.).
N. S.,100.000;
Albion (G.)
do 100,000
i
N. Y.; 50,000 50
5
East River..
.1 6,000 50
George's C'k C & I.Md 10,000100 113
Iron:
Person
Keweenaw
^
*20,000
Albany and Boston do
P.
P, l
1
Copper:
Adventure
ii!**
.Companies.
* .z c
®^ *u
e.
Copper:
* if
Companies.
-cr
Acton
Acton Fale
O
Companies.
t c!
Gold, Silver, etc.. Stocks,
Iron, Coal, etc., Stocks.
Copper Stocks.
Copper Stocks.
if
[July 8,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
«0
Bout ham (G.)
Stafford (G.)
Star (G.).. J
Stewart (G.)
Tascher(G.).
Victoria (G.)
N. S/100,000
Ca/lOOjOOO
Col.;100,000
Ca. 100,000
do | 50,000
do jl00,0o0;
Waverly (G.)
do 1 50,000
Windsor (G.)...... .Col. 100,000!
United States (G.). do i 75,000: 20
STOCKS.
Am’olt Stock.
$
hz
>
s
pc
4,282,050 0
720,800 3
1,023.000
3
Market price!
Companies.
i
$
:PC
2,048,260:—
$
54£ Susquehanna and Tidewater.
Union (preferred)......... ,<t. /
83 !
2,750,000!—
■
1,000,000! O'L
.
mmw' w
V.
THE CHRONICLE.
July 8,1865.]
'
Fire Insurance
Insurance % o n r it a I.
® I) e
61
*
Companies.
Home..
Hope
companies of New York Citv, or rather for all
comoauies having risks in the city, the change in the Fire Depart¬
ment is a matter of greatest interest.
The question, for some time
past in litigation, having been settled in favor of the new commis¬
sioners and paid department, it remains to be seen whether the
change will be attended with any increase iu the number of fires and
consequent loss to companies. The new department, once well es¬
tablished, will probably be as efficient as the old, its friends believe
much more so; the only question is—will the members of the old
department be so hostile to the new as to take violeut measures to
prevent their action, or set fire to buildings out of revenge for their
removal? There is at present no reason to suppose that the old
members will be guilty of this criminal conduct; the change, occur¬
ring by virtue of a law regularly passed and afterwards sanctioned
by the decision of the highest court of the State, we believe will be
submitted to quietly.
Insurance companies have withstood well the difficulties arising
from great fluctuations in the currency ; perhaps no interest repre¬
senting so large an amount of capital has been so little affected by
the sudden changes in finances and fall in gold—this is shown in the
dividends declared since the end of the war. Many ot the compa¬
nies declare dividends the present month for the first time since the
great monetary changes of the spring, and the amounts compare
very favorably with their former ones; we notice, among others,
the following:
For the insurance
Commercial
Fire.... per ct.
Commerce
“
Citizens’
“
Empire City
“
6
6
10
.........
7
Firemens’ Insurance Co.....
6
Fire... .per ct.
Harmony
Howard
5
10
“
“
Hanover
Hamilton
6
4
5
“
“
Germaoia
Globe
Fire... .per ct.
Imps <fc Tr’ds “
Long Island
“
Mercantile
“
5
6
10
Howard
Humboldt
800,000 60
200,000 100
Indemnity
-,150,000 100
International
1,000,000 100
Importers’ cfc Traders’ 200,000 60
Irving
200,000 25
Jefferson
200,000 30
Jersey City
150,000 50
Knickerbocker
280,000 40
Kings County
150,000 20
Lafayette.
150,000 50
•
Lamar
Lenox
800,000 100
150,000 25
Loog Island
200.000 50
Lorillard
500,000 25
Manhattan
600,000 100
Market
;
200,000 50
Mechanics’ dc Traders’
200,000 25
Mechanics’
150,000 60
Mercantile
200,000 50
Merchants’........ T 200,000 50
Nassau
“
N. Amsterdam u
National
“
Pacific
“
United States “
.......
Montauk..
r
Fir® Insurance
Par
(paid in $200,- :
000)
500,000
Nassau, L. I........ -Ll 60,000
.........
Capital.
Yal.
Companies.
Adriatic ..4........ $300,000 $25
iEtna........
...
American ;
Arctic.....
Astor
Atlantic
American
Baltic.
Beekman
Exchange,
,
Bowery
Brevoort
Broadway
Brooklyn, L. I
Central Park.......
Citizens’
City,
Clinton
Columbia
Commercial........
Commonwealth
Continental
Corn Exchange
Commerce
Croton
Eagle
Empire City
Excelsior
Exchange
.
.;
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund.,...
Firemen’s Trust
Fulton
Gebhard
.%
Globe
Goodhue
Greenwich
Grocers’
Gallatin
Germania
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Harmony
Hoffman
200,000
60
60
200,000
600,000 60
150,000 25
300,000 60
200,000 100
200,000 ....
200,000 25
300,000 25
160,000 60
200,000 25
113,000 17
150,000 100
800,000 20
210,000 70
250,000 100
600,000'60
200,000 50
250,000 100
600,000 100
400,000 60
200,000- 50
200,000 100
800,000 40
200,000 100
200,000 50
150,000 30
204,000 17
150,000 10
150,000 10
200,000 25
200,000 100
200,000 50
200,000 100
200,000
200,000
150,000
500,000
200,000
150,000
25,
50
50
60
400,000
800,000
15
60
60
200,000
60
March
May,7.
New
85
93* 95
125 135
....
6
5
....
....
110
87*
6
December
92
10
.,..6
.......10
Nor’-West’n
10
....
5
105
July...
April
January
'....6
......6
7
....
January
6
....
April
January
.....7*
....
7
....
January
5
....
120 181
80
90
171*
101
61
70
January .........5
February
5
April.
January
May
July
80
..6
...
4
....
....
April
....
6
.6
..6
100
110
90
....
166*
....
92*
....
.
..
90
114
...'.100
July
January
New
...6
5
....
25
....
124
....
100
98*
140
135
130
New
110
200
ISO
.
100
January
37* January
95
January
January
January
100
20
50
60
!6
125
5
5
90
101
5
100
100
25
50
25
7
3*
3*
February
February
25
130
101
98
112
..3*
6
25
•
•
•
83
New
4
100
50
United States......
"250,000
400,000
January
January
July
60
Feb., 10
Yonkers <k N. York.
100
100
8
January
January
January
25
25
..
HQ
Scrp...
10
150,000
Washington /
Williamsburgh City. >160,000
80
150
125
.6
6
March
50
150,000
105
175
141
7
8
25
7*
..
120
125
5
..
60
Scrip.
50
1600,000 100 January
..6
103*
MARINE COMPANIES.
Companies.
\
Capital.
Last dividend.
G. West.. $1,000,000 Jan., 20 esh, 40
scp.
Columbian.
Payablo.
/.V
.
Jan.July
10. s, t 106*
O. S.
“
TRUST STOCKS.
Companies.
Capital.
Farmers’ Loan A Trust Co. $ 1,000,000
New York L. I. A Trust,Co. 1,000.000
Union Trust Co
..;
United States Trust Co...
1,000,000
Par.
Last dividend.
val
$26 July
4
100 February...5
Bid.
i
100
...
Co..
Co ..
.1
February.. .5
. .
s......
3,000,000
100
100
10
6
quarterly
April 25th. .2
90
..
100
4
Williamsburgh
J’y City A Hoboken Ga9 Co
Paterson Gas Light Co...
159
100
70
STOCKS.
2.000.000
Brooklyn
'
193
100
TELEGRAPH STOCKS.
GAS
*
Last
Bales.
...
....
Citizens’ Gas Co.,
120
130
100
COMPANIES.
|!
.
American Telegraph
U. States Telegraph
“
Western Union
Last
Sales.
( N.S ) 103
600,000 July 3*.-.
800,000 Jan., 10 and 50 scp
200,000-July 3* 6
MISCELLANEOUS
Bid.
Jan. July
j ^
3,500,000 March.;
90*
90"
112*
107
169
8*
6
October 10
117
;
•
113
.5
.6
10
4
10
25
175
127
102
118
200,000
....
....
5
5
Tradesmen’s........
80
95
•
July
January
June 6 & 50
(Oswego)
....
119*
100
166
Standard
Metropoli’n
Washingt’n
$3 50
•
8
50
200,000
-70.,..
219
••
8
50
150,000
500,000
Mercantile..
*;..
•
•
March
500,000
350,000
150,000
1200,000
’
160 160
76
January..
February
January
....
•
May
Februry
January
100
100
100
February
February
January
85
•
100
50
North American...,
North River........
6
Dividend.
»
•
•
,
5
6
1,000,000
5
January .........6
“
3$ & 30 Sc’p
May
...6
5
May....
May...
5
...
. <
....
i^200,000
jff210,000
8
Last
Bid. Sales.
145
100
80
...
....
National
p200,000
New Amsterdam....
26
New World
f')200,000 50
New York Equitable
85
New York Fire <fe Mar. y 200,000 100
5
Last Semi.annual
8
5
10
July
5
January
10 200
January 10 A 50 Scp.
800,000 100
150,000 60
Republic........... £300,000
These figures speak for themselves ; and it. is very gratifying to Resolute...
p 200,000
all directly connected with the insurance interest, as well as to Rutgers
* 200,000
stockholders and parties insured, to see the companies safely through Security
1,000,000
* 150,000
the great financial crisis, declaring dividends as large as usual, and St. Mark’s
St. Nicholas
i.
150,000
having every prospect of success in the future.
Stuyvesant
£.200,000
Sterling
£ 200,000
-
Last
Bid. Sales.
Morris
7
INSURANCE STOCKS.
January
January
July
January
February
January
January
July
February
January
January
January
..
Metropolitan
Last Semi-annual
Dividend.
New
.......
5
.........
Par
,
Capital.
Yal.
2,000,000 100
. 200,000
50
1,000,000
400,000
4,000,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
...
20
...
60
50
100
50
1,000,000
110,000
20
2,000,000
100
100
119
117
•
■
•
•
•
0
4
m
•
*l| •
•
«•••••••••«••
...
•
•
•
186
•
•
*
127*
283* 279
5............
<:
Atlantic Mail Steamship Co
“
Pacific
“
4,000,000
155
....
280
....
EXPRESS STOCKS.
Adam9
American
National
United States
..............
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.......
3,000,000
3,000,000
250,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
100
500
100
100
290
100
800
THE’ CHRONICLE.
62
Not
TABLE OF LETTER P0STA8E8 TO FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.
Countries.
prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay*
optional; in all other cases prepayment is re¬
quired.
4o.
C. Am. Pac.
nxent is
10
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
38
prepaid 36c)
by Bremen or Hamburg
do
French
mail
mail, via England,
by Am. pkt............
open mail, via England,
by British pkt.
Algeria, French mail
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton
do
do
Marseilles....
21
do
6
do
do
...
...
*16 *30
S3
89
45
Argentine Republic, via England.......
45
via France, in French
do
mail from Bordeaux
80
Ascension, via England.
do
do
do
Marseilles
33
39
45
by private ship from New
York
or
60
...
Boston
*
...
5
do
mail via Trieste
55
mail
do
do
...
do
do
do
do
by Brem.
or
mail
prp’d
Hamb’g
...
28
*15
*21 *12
French mail
Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y.
Batavia, British mail via Soutframt’n
do
do
do
Marseilles,
French mail
...
...
.;.
30
Bavaria, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
do
by Bremen or
French mail
prepaid
Hamb'g mail
closed mall, via England,..
do
do
open mail,
American
Belgrade,
open
...
...
28
*15
do
Beyrout
...
do
. .,
....
5
*40
*30 *60
...
45-
prep’d
..
*30
...
28
* 10
do
*15
Hamburg mail
...
*21 *42
do
French mail
Brit A. Am. Prov., except Canada and
New Brunsw*k not over 8,000 m. ... *10
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000 m, ... *15
Brunswick, Prussian mail
do
do
when prep'd
by Brem.
or
Hamb’g ml.
...
...
...
...
*30
28
*16
do
French mail
*21 *42
Buenos Ayres, via England
46
do
via France by French
mail from Bordeaux..
30 60
Canada
...
Canary Islands, via England
Cape of Good Hope, Brit mail, via
Southampton..
do
.
do
-
Brit,
packet
...
Honduras
Indian Archipelago,
do
.»
or Hamb’g
via Trieste
French maiL
1
R‘d, 40c)
30
...
Frankfort, French mail
do
Grand
88
...
*10
46
45
Brit, mail Via
or
...
...
prepaid, 28c)
*15
83
45
open
Amn.
*80
21
42
pkt
24
1
pkt
*25
Greece, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
paid.40c)
*42
French mail
do
do
*30*60
by Bremen
Hamburg
or
mail
do
...
open mail, via
American pkt
do
open mail,
British pkt
do
*36
London, by
21
via London, by
6
.
Hamburg, by Hamburg* mail, direct
do
do
do
from New York
Bremenmail
Prussian closed mail
do
*10
*15
*80
do when
prepaid
French mail.......
28
•
*21 *42
Hanover, Prussian closed mail.
do
do when prepaid
*30
28
do
do
by Bremen
mail.
Frenchmail
or
do
via Marseilles
French mail.............
Mexico, (except Yncatan, Matamoras
j and Pacific coast .
do
..
..
Hamburg
...
*16
*21 *42
58
..
21
42
...
21
5
...
45
S3
39
45
30
60
.....
places excepted above
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz aud Schwerin,)
Prussian closed mail...
do when p’paid
do
do
do
...
*30
...
28
...
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
French mail
«...
do
do
45
80
“ 60
...
28
Frenchmail.... *21 *42
do
by Bremen and
Hamburg mail. ...
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer^
i
do
*15
*21 *42
Montevideo, via England.
do
via France, by Frn’h mail
from Bordeaux.........
84
10
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
by Bremen or Hamburg
.
from N. York
22
5
Netherlands, The, French mail
*21 *4if
do
open mail, via Lon.,
by Amer. pkt.... ... 21
do
open mail, via Lon.,
by British pkt.......
6
New Brunswick
Newfoundland
...
*10
10
New
Granada, (except Aspinwall and
Panama,)
New South Wales, British mail, via
Southampton...
do
do
British mail, via
Marseilles
do
do
do
do
French mail.
18
...
89
•.«
88
45
*30 *60
by mail to San
Francisco
New Zealand, British mail, via Southdo
do
j.
.....
hampton...
British mail, via Mars’ls
do
Gulf Coast of.
...
89
88
46
*30 *60.
French mail
Nicaragu, Pacific slope, via Panama
.
...
...
10
84
Norway, Pruq. closed mail, (if p’paid,
j 42c)....................
...
*46
...
...
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail, ... *88
do I French mail...
*33 *66
Nova Scotia—see Brit N. American
Prove......
Hayti, via Ragland
46
*21 *42
•ape de Verde Islands, via England 29 87' Holland, French mail....
do
do
do
in Fch, mail, via
open mall, via London, by
Oldenburg, Prus. dosed mail, (if preBard’s and Lube* 80 60
American pkt.
j" paid,28c).....
21
Marseilles,
37
83
29
to
* 15
mail, via London, by
do
open mail by British
Great Britain and Ireland
...
*30 *60
Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n
10
*21*42
*15
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail
do
French mail..
do
Naples, Kingdom of, Prus. clos’d mail
...
French mail
Bremen mail..
'
Majorca and Minorca, British mail...
do | \
do
French mail..
Malta, Island of, open mail, via Lond.
by American pkt
do
op. mail, via Brit, pkt
S3
States, Prus. closed mail (if
do
do
do
*
mail
Gaudaloupe, via England..
...A
28
Duchy, French
Madeira, Island of, via England....
*30
Gambia, via England
Guatemala
■
do
do
*80
mail.
*21 *42
Grand Duchy, Bremen
mail
*15
Grand Duchy, Hamburg
mail... *22
when
Hamburg mail
...
Duchy, Prussian
mail, when pre¬
Grand
;*■
*28
Bremen
*15
*21 *42
paid
*21 *42
Prussian closed mail
do
*42
Hamburg
French mail
do
*15 *30
*.
German
64
60
63
60
Luxumburg, Grand Duchy, Prussian
72
34
Islands^ via England
.
or
Martinique, via England
46
45
38
mail..
do
86
*38
Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
*35
mail,
.
45
Liberia, British mail
68
by Br’n
39
do
via Marseilles......
French mail
30
do
6
60
...
do
45
21
80
Japan, British mail, via Southampton
do
*27 *64
France.
British mail, via
Marseilles......
85
...
10
10
French mail,
by
Ecuador.
Falkland
French mail....
...
French mail........ *80 *60
British mail, via Eng¬
land
;;
86 49
closed
...
*25
*27 *64
(if prepaid, 36c).....
do
do
.
Hmb’g mail ... *20
*35
Ionian Islands, Prussian closed mail,
21
Caid,
33cts).or
y Brem.
...
...
French mail.
do
6
Hamburg
or
emen
England.
closed mail, via Trieste
Br’n or Hamb’g mail, via
Marseilles and Suez....
do
..
mail
do j
*16 *30
(Eng. possessions,) Prus.
do
18
*33 *66
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,
do
do
do
when
do
Bremen mail
*32
cts.
6
by Bremen
21
Trieste.....
.34
Brazils, via England,
do
France, in Fch mail from
Bordeaux
paid, 83c)
doj
do
...
40.
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
closed mail
do
do
packet
21
open mail, via LondonH by .
British packet
...
5
by French mail,
*21 *42
Bolivia
3
*40
East Indies, open mail, via London, by
American pack’t
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
do
Prussian closed mail, via
21
mail, via London, by
French mail
do
^
do
do
London, by
Bogota, New Granada
60
prepaid
packet
Prussian closed mail, (if
prepaid, 88cts)
[
72
80
r,
Curacoa via
*27
*21 *42
American
do
do
do
60
via London, by
open mail, via
British packet
40
*20 *60
Corsica, British mail by Am. packet
53
*21 *42
Belgium, French mail
45
...
Corfu—see Ionoan Islands
5
45
*30
when
45
34
55
by Br’n or Hmb’g maiL
open mail, via London, by
Am. packet
open mail, via London, by
Brit, packet
1
*30
in
(except prov.
Italy) Fch. mail.... *21 *47
Azores Island, British mail via Por.
29 32
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
28cts)
*30
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
* 15
do
do
Prussian closed
ml. when
89
40.
cts.
mail, via London, by
open
'Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre-
Austria and its States, Prussian closed
->
British pkt.
68
prepaid, 88c)...
Cuba
50 102
Holland,
83
ml
Frencnmail
by Bremen and Hamb’g
Marseilles and Suez...
60
...
Marseilles and Suez
French mail
do
French mail,.
Costa Rica.
via
6
30
Hmb'g mail, via
or
(STth Austr’a Co) *30 *60
by Beem. or Hamb’g mail
Fch. mail
do
do
by Br’n
do
do
do
10
;
Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n
do
Marseilles
do Br’n or Hmb’g
via Trieste
...
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship..
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
45
Aspinwall
21
Southampton
China, Brit mail via
do
do
...
do
do
Chili
open
de
do
do
*30
*80 *60
10
.
French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
Marseilles
do
*38
mail
do
do
...
Countries.
4o.
open
do
cts.
Acapulco
Sloop, via Panama
mail, via Loodon, by
American packet
open mail, via London, by
British packet.... .......
Ceylon,
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
I o. fo.
cts.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
cts." cts.
It is
Countries.
Not
Exc. Exc.
’The Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where
-
[July 8,18651
*80
V
July 8, 1865 ]
THE CHRONICLE.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
Countries.
•
Oldenburg, by Bremen
±
o.
Ctfl.
or
Not
I o.
•
13
•
By French mail, via Austria
Paraguay, British mail, via England....
Turk’s Island
45
Tuscany, Pr. d’d mail (if prepaid, 40c.)
Peru........
Philippine Islands, British mail, via
Southampton ....
do
do
British mail, via
do
22
t
do
Marseilles
French
do
Poland, Prussian closed mail (if
63
60
pre-
33
30
45
21
42
do via Bord’x & Lis.
30
60
do
Prussia, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
do
or
Freoch mail
prep.
Hamburg mail
do
do
42
..
.
...
*16
*
do
*42
Brem. or
. ..
*42
*21 *42
Ham. mail
*28
do when pre.
...
by Bre. or Ham. mail
...
28
*15
French mail....... *21 *42
...
*30
28
do
do
do
when pre.
do Brem. or Ham¬
do
do
do French mail.. *21 *42
do
burg mail..
Saxony, King, of, Prus. cl’d
do
do
do
do
do
..
...
when pre.
...
by Brem. or Ham. m.
...
French mail
28
*16
*21 *42
prepaid, 38c.)..................
Sicilies,The Two, Prus. closed mail.
do
do
do
Frenchmail
do
open m’l via Lon. by
Amer. packet
V
do
do
do
'
do
by
do
when pre..
open mail, via I on.,
in American
packet.
open mail, via Lon.,
in British packet. ^.
Frenchmail
Bremen or Hamb’g
...
84
*30
...
28
...
21
...
5
...
...
"35
47
6
by Bremen or Ham¬
...
22
...
45
80
53
60
via Marseilles
Frenchmail
8
At 10
WEDNESDAY,
o’clock, at the salesrooms,
LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE
*30 *60
SwiUerl’d,Pr. cl’d mail (ifprep’d, 88c.)
French mail..
do
do
do
...
Frenchmail...
80
Islands in the
cept as
“*.
Mediterranean,
herein mentioned:
168 and
CURTIS, Auctioneer.
By Curtis & Co.,
170 CHURCH Street, between Leon¬
ard and Franklin Streets.
Our regular sales of FOREIGN and DO¬
MESTIC DRY GOODS will be held on TUES¬
DAYS and FRIDAYS.
BOOTS and SHOES on MODAYS and
THURSDAYS.
RIBBONS and MILLINERY GOODS on
FRIDAYS.
Every week during the
MONDAY,
At 1034 o’clock.
season.
ALSO,
pieces English Shirting Flannels.
ALSO,
200 pieces Cloths, to close invoices,
Consisting of
pieces 6-4 Belgian Black Cloths.
pieces 3-4 Satin Laine.
pieces 6-4 Satin Royaler.
pieces 6-4 Tricot Sedan.
pieces 6-4 Tricot Reps.
pieces 6-4 Sussia Lustre Beaver.
pieces 6-4 Moscowas.
pieces 6-4 Sealskins.
ALSO,
*
'
—
—
—
—
—
—
A full line Italian Cloths and Satin de
in all widths and qualities.
At his store,
No. 42 Walker street,
cases
16
ALSO,
Fixtures and lease of Lofts.
We will
of
give
HAZELL, Auctioneer.
our
By Bremen or Hamburg mail
Open mail, via Lorn, by Am. pkt
do
do
by Brit pkt
*32
21
6
...
...
Cash Advances made
upon?
additional charge.
the morning of
AT PRIVATE SALE.
SALE—Two Pews in St.
FOR
consignments
Mark’s
Churce, Nos. 163 and 164.
;D. D
LOCKWOOD, Auctioneer.
By Lockwood Bros. & Underbill
Stores Nos. 29 Murray and 33 Warren Sts.
REGULAR
SALES
will
TUESDAY and FRIDAY
be
held
on
throughout
the Season.
*
MADE ON CONSIGN¬
CASH ADVANCES
MENTS, and GOODS HELD for FUTURE
SALES IF REQUIRED.
,
i
TUESDAY
At 10
o’clock, at the Auction Room,
BY CATALOGUE—FOR CASH—A
general
assortment of Foreign and Domestic DRY
GOODS, iu lots adapted to the city and
country retail trade.
Catalogues and Samples morning of sale.
.
LEOPOLD
LITHANER, Auctioneer.
By Litbaner & Crist alar.
Stores Nos. 131, 133 and 135 Duane Street,
OUR REGULAR SALES OF STAPLE AND
FANCY DRY GOODS will be held on
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, AND OF
WOOLENS and TAILORING GOODS
each THURSDAY throughout the Season.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON
CONSIGNMENTS,
charge. '
'
without
additional
.
personal attention to sales
MERCHANDISE.
Regular sales will be held on each Tuesday
and Friday
throughout the season.
without any
on
sale.
A.
Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, CUT¬
LERY, GUNS, FANCY GOODS, and general
"28
>
Catalogues and samples
stairs,
&c., Ac.
R. T.
BBimoral skirts.
Gents’ Mauds.
eases
.
up
Chtnes,
ALSO, FOR CASH,
(for vccount of whom it may concern),
cases Woolen
Shirtings.
Our
WEDNESDAY,
At 10 o’clock,
By order of A. Purdie, Esq., who is retiring
from business,
60
ex¬
ALSO,
Linens, Napkins, Towels, Drills, &c.
ALSO,
100
REGULAR SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
*86
Prussian dosed mail
Cambric Handkerchiefs.
\
A. L.
*21 *42
Turkey 'in Europe, and Turkish
late
An invoice of Jaconet and Book Muslins.
2
*
By J. E. Halsey & Co.
by Bremen mail......
*19
by Hamburg mail
*19 HARDWARE TRADE SALES and AUC¬
Syria, British mail, via Marseilles, by
TION ROOMS,
French packet.
No. 55 BEEKMAN and 85 ANN Street.
83 45
do
per
ALSO,
4-4 White
sale.
*33 *66
*40
goods,
—
RIBBONS, SILKS, AND MILLINEY GOODS
Of recent importation,
On a credit of four months, for approved in¬
dorsed notes, for all sums over $100.
Catalogues and samples on the morning of
...
...
“
—
OP
....
French mail
*
—
Stores Nos. 87 and 89 LEONARD STREET.
...
do
Soie.
and fresh
pieces 22 to 34 inch Black Gros de Rhinos,
Taffetas, and Gros Grains.
ALSO,
2,000 dozen 3-4 and 5-8 New-Stitched Linen
CORLIES, Auctioneer.
By KOBBE & CORLIES.
.
Smyrna, Prus. cl’d mail (if prep’d,38c.)
a
•
\4
*15
...
Frenchmail
are new
—-
*21 *42
mail
HIS ENTIRE STOCK OF MACHINERY,
Spain, Brit mail, by Amer. packet..... 21
Consisting
of Ribbon Looms, with Jacquards,
do
do
by British packet.
6
Spinning Wheels, Braiding Machines, Fluting
do French mail
2H^42 Machines, Hand Looms,
Warping Mills, Bind¬
do by Bremen or Hamburg mail.
30 42
ing and Gimp Machines, Chenille Macliines,
St. Thomas, by U.S. pkt, to Kingston,
&c., &c., and all Machines suitable for the
Jamaica.........•«•
18
manufacture of Ladies’ Dress Trimmings.
do
via Havana
84
ALSO,
Sweden, Prus. cTd mail (if prep’d, 86c.)
*40 SILK on
Spools,
Cotton
and Mohair Cords,
do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail
*33
Beads,
do
arrivals.
EDWARD L.
21
open m’l via Lon. by
Brit, packet..
do
do
...
...
*21 *42
burg mail...
Singapore, Brit, m’l, via Southampton.
do
do
*30
m
or Ham. mail
*25
French mail
*27 *54
Prussian closed mail (if
.
by
*16
Schleswig, by Brem.
do
do
The above
10
...
style.
pieces 6-4 Florent
50
45
do
do
...
Saxe-Coburg Gotha, Meiningen and
Weimar, Pr. cl’d m.
do
do
*15
AUCTION NOTICES.
...
do
by Bremen or Ham¬
burg mail
do
do
Savoy, District of..
*16 *30
Saxe- Altenburg, Prussian closed mail
*30
do
do
do
*27 *54
*37
prepaid, 40c.)...
Frencn mail
do
*30
Frencn mail.
Wurtemburg, Pr. cl’d mail
44
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail
*29
do
French mail
*30 *60
Sandwich Islands, by mail to San
Francisco
8
Sardinian States, Prus. cl’d mail (if
do
do
(if
West Indies, British
do
notBritish°(exceptCuba)
*28
paid, S5c.)
45
60
amp ton
28
French mail.... *27 *54
Bremen or Ham¬
burg mail
Romagna, Prussian closed mail (if
prepaid, 40c.)
Russia, Prussian closed mail (if pre¬
Including
Venezuela, British mail, via South-
*21 *42
Pap. States Prus. closed mail
or
...
89
30
prepaid, 28c.)
do
do
*30
do when
by Bremen
Venetian States, Prus. closed mail
84
...
Spring Trade.
40 pieces 6-4 Toile du Nord.
44 pieces 6-4 Challies.
50 pieces 4-4 Poplins.
40 pieces 4-4 Poile de Chevre.
50 pieces 4-4 superfine new
style Lmtings.
135 pieces 4-4 Neapolitans.
120 pieces 6-4
Neapolitans, ex fine.
50 pieces 5-4 Gros Grains.
50 pieces 4-4 Gros
Grains, ex fine and new
<
...
ble for the
LAST SALE OF THE SEASON,
38
...
...
endorsed
60
45
British mail, via
Marseilles
French mail
do
...
..
80
Southampton..
do
J
Portugal, British mail, via England
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail
do
by French mail, via Behobia
Rom.
do
do
from Bordeaux
do
British mail, via England
Van Diemen’s Land, British mail, via
at four months’ credit for
approved
notes—300 packages
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, suita¬
*21 *42
„
o’clock, at the salesroom, 279 Broadway.
PACKAGE SALE
*42
byBremenor Hamburg mail. *28
Uruguay, via France, by French mail
45
SO
Porto Rico, British mail, via Havana.
..
do
*37
by Bremen er Hamb’g mail.
*29
by French mail
*80 *60
do
do
TRESDAY*
At 10
19
Frenchmail
paid, 35c.)....
.
Salesrooms
21 *42
10
...
CURTIS, Auctioneer.
Haggerty 4c €0.
9 Broadway and 57 Reade Street.
B
c.
cts.
as
herein mentioned:
*21 *42
J. A.
4
o.
eta.
'
Turkey io Europe, cities of, except
•
French mail
l
‘
Ct8.
Not
Exc. Exc.
Countries.
Hamburg
mail •••’•••••••••••••••
do
Panama
63
JOURNEAY, Auctioneer.
By A* Journeay,
No. 8 PINE Street
REAL
public
or
ESTATE, STOCKS, BONDS, 4c., at
private sale. Out-door sales and
sales of Furniture at residences attended to,
Houses And stores rented.
Government
IJnited States
Designated Deposi¬
United States.
Agency, and
tory of the
JOSEPH C, ORVIS,
7.30' LOAN.
NINTH NATIONAL
Capital Paid m
the undersigued, the General Subscription
of United States Securities,
offers to the pubtic the third series of Treasury
Rotes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent,
interest per annum, known as the
Agent for the sale
These tntes are
worth
handsome pre¬
^
s:
■I CASH CAPITAL,
.
i
i9
other property. The interest
paid semi-annually by coupons
each note, which may be cut off
any bank or banker.
The interest at 7 3-10 per cent
York
attached
to
and sold to
Twenty Cents per day on a $1000 note.
One dollar per day on a $5000 note..
ten
per
Such
as
President.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
Vice-Presidtn t.
the Seven- j
the Govern- J
j
instead of 7 j
S-lOths in currency. Subscribers will deduct j
the interest in currency up to July loth, at the j
this Third Se !
the 1st I
and con- j
i*aid in •
the above returns in
GHRONZCLE,
Only Loan in Market
DIRECTORS.-
:
Edward Rowe,
Daniel W. Lord,
Daniel W. Teller,
John D. Bates,
George Miln,
Charles Hickox,
John Atkinson,
,
Tlios. A. C Cochrane,
William H. Halsey,
Thomas Barron,
Roland G. Mitchell,
Albert G. Lee,
Robert Bowne,
Lawrence Myers,
S. N. Derrick,
Moses Merick,
l
David J. Ely,
Joseph Morrison,
And Government
by the Government, and its su
Popular Loan of the
People.
Doan Agents,
WALL STREET, Buy and Sell Government Securities and Specie,
No
it the
6
AT BEST
RATES, AT THE COUNTER.
Celebrated London ECONOMIST.
"
•
is
published
every
•'
Saturday morning, and
■
CENT ALLOWED
ON ALL DEPOSITS, Subject to Check at
OUR
"
No. 114 South Third Street,
con¬
from all
parts of the world, by mail and
graph, up to midnight on Friday.
tele¬
A very
large and efficient corps of reporters
are engaged on each department
so that the most mature opinions, as well as
the freshest intelligence, will always be com¬
bined in the columns of this journal.
and editors
The Chronicle is
accompanied by
a
Daily i
Bulletin, published every morning, containing
all.the Commercial and Financial news of each
to the hour of publication.
commercial classes, bankers, underwriters, shareholders, manufacturers, mer¬
chants, jobbers, brokers and shippers, will
day
up
The
possess
letin
Mat 15, 1865.
PHILADELPHIA.
WOLCOTT, Sec’y.
New-York, July 1,1865.
J
m
n
\
in The Chronicle and its Daily Bul¬
the best and most reliable sources of the
information needed in their
The Chronicle will in
no manner
enter up-
the domain of
CO WIUIAM
Cv'
daily pursuits.
PER
B. S.
i
tains the latest Commercial and Financial news
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
.
,
Modelled after the
partisian politics, nor admit
$230,000,000 of the Loan authoranything in its columns having a partisan bias
ized by Congress are now on the market: . This ;
but will, nevertheless, endeavor carefully to
amount, at the rate which it i9 being absorbed, Sight.
^ ,
elucidate the effects of political events and
will all be subscribed for within sixty days, j
RAILWAY STOCKS, BONDS, afiJ other
legislation upon commercial and financial af¬
when the notes will undoubtedly command a j
Securities bought and sold at Brokers’ Board, at
fairs.
premium, as has uniformly been the case on !
the usual Commission.
j
-:o:closing the subscription to other Loans.
In order that citizens of every town and sec j
TWENTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
tion of the country may be afforded facilities
for taking the Loan, the National Banks, State
To city subscribers for The Commercial
Ban^s, and Private Bankers throughout the
and Financial Chronicle, (weekly,
country have generally agreed to receive sub
of thirty-two folio pages), with The
scriptions at par. Subscribers will select
Daily Bulletin, (daily, of two quarto
7
tbeir own agents, in whom they have confi¬
1
leaves),
delivered by carriers
$12.00
dence, and who only are to be responsible for
tfr THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS To all others without The Daily Bul¬
the delivery of the notes for which they re*
letin
10.00
of this Company have declared a semi-an¬
ceive orders.
nual dividend of SIX (6) PER CENT.,
JAY COOKE,
free from government tax, payable on de¬
WH. B. DANA & Co., :
Subscription Agent,
mand, at their office,.No. 45 Wall street.
Publishers,
Less than
i
,
Issued from the office of
■
sSy! ^
Great
KAUL, Secretary.
Gold will be entitled to
.
perior advantages mate
E.
THE COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
gold.*
tinuously after that date.
The slight change made in the condition of I George P. Deshon,
William H. Popham,
B. C. Morris, Jr.,
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter : O. L. Nims,
Ezra Nye,
of interest. The payment in gold, if made, will j M. F. Merick,
be equivalent to the currency interest of the j William B. Ogden,
Henry J. Cammann, 1
John Armstrong,
- Thomas Lord,
higher rate.
The return to specie payments, in the event B. C. Morris,
Preston H. Hodges,
J. B. Griffin.
of which only will the option to pay interest in Andrew J. Rich,
B. C. MORRIS,
gold be availed of, would so reduce and equal- j THOS. LORD,
ize prices that purchases made with 6 per cent. j
in gold would be fnlly equal to those made j M. M. ff.WHITNEY, 2d Vice-Prcs’t A
with seven and three-tenths per cent, in cur- I
rency. This is
j T. L. TAYLOR & REED,
Now offered
JOHN
cent.
Premiums
The Notes of this Third Series are precisely
similar in form and privileges to
Thirties already sold, except that
ment reserves to itself the option of paying
interest in gold coin at 6 per cent.,
The
DAMAGE BY
MAURICE HILGER,
follows:
Cargo, a
OF ALL
persons
scription.
they subscribe.
WCTH A LARGE SURPLUS.
privilege, however, Jjeing confined to HUNT’S MERCHANTS’
MAGAZINE,
and firms, the aggregate of whose
premiums .upon such policies earned and paid A
| WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OF
during the year, shall amount to the sum of
one hundred dollars.
THIRTY-TWO FOLIO PAGES,
'
tl^e denominations named will
promptly furnished upon receipt of sub¬
The delivery of the notes of
ries of Seven-Thirties will commence on
of June, and will be made promptly
Policy,
form of
2d. Upon voyage risks upon Freight, a re¬
turn of twenty per cent.
3d. Upon time risks upon Freight, and upon
voyage and time risks upon Hulls, a return of
Notes of all
time when
§500,000,
7
7
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
$3,500,MO.
1st. Upon all voyage risks upon
return of twenty-five per cent.
amounts to
One cent per day on a $50 note.
Two cents per day on a $100 note."
Ten cents per day on a $500 note.
be
7•
-
KINDS AGAINST. LOSS OR
and Nassau Streets.
Bonds, from State,
upon
j
THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY
all the Govern¬ scrip, at the end.of each year, returns in cash,
County, and Munici¬ (guaranteed
by certificate) of premiums paid
pal taxation, which adds from, one to three per' and earned duriug the year, whether looses ac¬
cent, per annum to their value, according to the
crues or not, upon all new risks under the New
rate levied
mium, and are exempt, as are
ment
3
I
Dealers with this Company will be allowed
the option (to be signified at the time of appli¬
cation for insurance) of receiving in lieu of
BONDS.
a
STREET. N Y.
4 \^ALL
I
Maxim Snsnrnm C-a.,
July Cnlitmliinit
payable three years from that
Corner of Wall
convertable at the opoption of the holder into
CASH CAPITAL,
U. S. 5-2*0 Six per cent.
These bonds are now
*1,ooo,ooo
OFFICE OF THE
issued under date of
BEARING
-
1
*rency, or are
GOLD
-
Certincfates of indebtedness bought
ery. U. S.
andso!d
•
15, 1865, and are
(U
-
Accounts of Banks, "Bankers, and Business ;
Men solicited. Government ^onds for sale; 7 !
3-10th U.S. Notes on hand, for immediate deliv-
ury,
7.30 LOAN
INSURANCE CO.
BROADWAY.
36 3
Secretary of the Treas¬
FIRE
BANK
City of New York,
of the
$230,000,000.
By authority of the
GIEMAMA
JOHN T. HILL, C&sh’r.
Prc-s't.
THE
THIRD SERIES,
date in
[July 8, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
64
STREET, V. Y.
M
@FedFRASER