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auto’ fecttc, (tamewat limes,
A
Railway
WEEKLY
and fnsurance frontal
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 2.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1866.
CO NTENT8.
This
Publicity of our Financial Policy
The Finance Committee and the
385
387
Imports of Dry Goods
388
389
386
.
Railroad Debt of Missouri
a
Analyses of Railroad Reports
Monetary and Commercial
English News
Literature
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Money Market, Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock
Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.
Breadstuff’s
890
391
392
Commercial Epitome
Cotton.
889
...
Latest
Funding Bill
Question
The Labor
899
400
401
402
.;
Dry Goods
393 Exports and Imports
403-04
397 I Prices Current and Tone of the
398 I
Market
405-07
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News....
403 I
ous Bond List
410-11
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List.
409 Insurance and
Mining Journal... 412
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane-
|
Advertisements
...413-16
<aH)e Ctjronide.
The Commercial
and
enormous
which make the
THE CHRONICLE.
Financial Chronicle is issued
every Satur¬
no man can
NO. 40.
power
is
Secretary’s
J
of several circumstances
office so difficult to retain; for
one
keep the position a day unless the fullest confi¬
reposed in him by the nation. Let the breath of
suspicion or distrust dim the brightness of his scutcheon, and
dence is
his power would wane and his usefulness
pass
from him as
by magic. For the sake of the Secretary of the
Treasury
himself then, and for the conservation of that
implicit trust
without which any man’s
incumbency of the office is an im¬
possibility, the country demands that a definite policy shall
be laid down for the management of the
national finances ;
and that the nature of this
policy shall be clearly, openly
and publicly
declared, so that the people may see and under¬
stand at every
step how their monetaiy affairs
conducted.
are
being
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
Publicity is the condition of responsible Government, the
with the latest news
by mail and telegraph up to midnight bulwark of a free
people, the safeguard of republican institu¬
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all
tions. In all matters of internal
the Commercial and Financial news
of the previous day up to
administration, and especi¬
the hour of publication.
ally in finance, the doings of Government officers should in
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN
ADVANCE.
BF" Agents make no Collections oiit of New York
City. Money paid to them will
be at the risk of the
person paying it.
For The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, Kith The Daily
Bulletin, delivered by carriers to city subscriber^ and mailed
to all
others, (exclusive of
postage)
$12 00
For The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, without The Daily
Bulletin, (exclusive of postage)
10 00
For The Daily Bulletin, without The
Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, (exclusiveof postage)
5 00
Postage is paid by subscribers at their own post-office. It
is, on the Chroni¬
cle, 20 cents per year, and on the Daily
Bulletin $1 30 in advance.
WILLIAM B. DANA &
OO., Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
60 William Street, New York.
time of peace
was
be open
necessary in
the day.
During the war secrecy
many affairs, and we fell insensibly into
as
the habit of
secrecy in many other points of Government
administration where it was less
necessary.
But now, with
the return of
peace, we come back to the normal state of
things, of which,
condition.
as we
We have,
said, publicity is the indispensable
enemies of the Government to
no
oppose, to crush down, to restore to obedience and
laws. All our people, from the lakes to the
the Atlantic to the Pacific are one
ble army of workers. All citizens
to
equal
gulf, and from
homogeneous, indefatiga¬
are members of the
great
PUBLICITY OF OUR FINANCIAL POLICY.
rich, growing, mercantile and industrial firm whose
territory
The great want of the
country at the present moment in reaches from sea to sea, and whose finances are of
paramount
a financial
point of view, is a definite policy in regard to the interest to
every citizen.
movements of the
Treasury. Before the passing of the legal
But besides this general
right, which all our people have
tender act of
February, 1861, the doings of the Secretary of to exact
prompt full publicity from their finance officers*
the Treasury attracted little notice
outside of a very contrac¬ there
are, as we have hinted, other reasons which
ted circle; it was even
are, per¬
complained that in consequence of the haps, stronger still. One of these is the
state of the
currency.
Sub-Treasury arrangements the administration of the Gov¬
Every one acquainted with the alphabet of financial science
ernment finances Was
unnaturally and mischievously separa¬ knows that the value of an irredeemable
ted from the
currency is regu¬
monetary system of the country at large. The lated
by the law of demand and supply. Let the
state of
supply be
things is much changed now. Any irregular move¬ redundant and the value is
depreciated. Allow us to regu¬
ments of the
Treasury may cause the utmost commotion and late the
supply of paper money in a country which is just
disturbance in the currents of
trade, on which the well-being leaving the solid basis of
specie payments, and you confide
and the subsistence of millions
depend. A greater power, a to our hand3 the power to fix or
more absolute
perturb prices just as we
control, over the growth, the enterprise and think
proper; because we can keep steady, or we can disorder
the activity of a free
people was never enjoyed by any exe¬ the value of the dollar at
will, making it worth less or more
cutive-than is now vested in the
Treasury.
I
as our
caprice,
or our
interest,
or our errors may
prompt.
Suppose, in the
our
case we
have suggested, it is
misfortune to increase
what is the consequence ?
of their purchasing power.
our
pleasure, or
unduly the supply of currency,
The paper dollars will lose part
will be diluted
throughout the country. As water poured into a pipe of
wine impairs every drop of the liquor, so our superfluous is¬
sues of
currency reach every part of the current of the circu¬
lation, and diffuse a taint through the whole.
The
currency
What follows when the currency
First, prices
begin to rise. But the rise is not seen every where in equal
degrees, or at the same time. Objects of the greatest mobil¬
ity float soonest in a freshet; and under the influence of a
flood of redundant paper money the most sensitive objects
start first.
Wholesale prices are apt to rise before retail
prices and in undue proportion thereto. The prices of
foreign goods rise before domestic goods, because the
perturbation of the currency reflects itself in the
foreign exchanges.
Usually, however, gold starts up
first of all ; then stocks and negotiable securities then com¬
modities ; according to their various degrees of mobility; and
last of all real estate.
This has been our experience during
the inflation period, extending over the last four years, it has
been the experience of every country that has been cursed
with a depreciated redundant paper money.
Another consequence of the depreciation of the currency
is an increasing “ ease in money.”
This is the popular way
of saying that loanable capital is plentiful, that the owners of
that capital are willing to lend it on low interest, and that
borrowers, consequently, can get accomodation on easy terms.
This state of things is only temporary, but it serves while it
lasts to aggravate the evils of speculation.
Now let us reverse the picture. After expansion let sud.
den and severe contraction come.
Prices fall; money grows
tight, capitalists being timid and unwilling to lend; needy
people are in difficulties; those who have been trading be¬
yond their means are leT high and dry like fish that have
ventured too far out at flood tide ;
is diluted
:
business is stagnant; com¬
mercial and industrial
enterprise are paralysed. If the con¬
traction be very sudden and very severe a panic ensues and
the violent rebound of such a financial revulsion is usually
disastrous in proportion to the extent of the antecedent in¬
flation.
It is true that contraction of the currency can be made
without these evils.
We have proved this. For the first
history of finance, an inflated currency has been
reduced without producing confusion in the money market
or distress among the mercantile interests.
The work was
accomplished by means of the compound interest notes which
will hereafter be looked upon and cited in history as the
most ingenious, gentle, skilful, and effective machinery that
time in the
the wit of
contrived for the purpose.
These com¬
pound notes have now almost ceased to do duty as active
currency.
As there are 174 millions of them out, the vol¬
ume of the circulating medium has been reduced to that ex¬
tent.
But so gentle was the process that general prices fell
gradually, and almost imperceptibly to the masses of the
people, and so equally was the resulting pressure on the
.money market diffused and distributed, that public confidence
was rather benefited
than injured, as is evident from the
fact that during the very time while it was going on, we ne¬
gotiated heavier government loans than were ever made in
the same period of time by any country in the world.
In
the twelve months ending 30th June, 1865, the receipts of
the Treasury for loans were no less than $1,475,579,740,
which is a greater sum than the entire floating debt which
ever
some
of
our
man
financial
men are so
with in the next three years
[March 81,1888.
THE CRHONICLR
386
of
fearful that
we
cannot deal
peace.
From what has been said, it is evident that contraction
of
the currency may
be clumsily done>
except it is done with pub¬
licity, so that the whole nation, w hose property the currency
is, and who have daily to use it for the most important ope¬
rations of their daily life, may know exactly day by day
what is doing with it; and what changes, if any, it is receiv¬
ing. The power of contracting the currency is of the most
tremendous extent.
It enables its possessor to touch every
man’s livelihood, to shrink every income or accumulated
store of wealth, and to change the terms of existing con¬
be well done
or
it
may
and that it cannot be well done
tracts.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE AND THE FUNDING BILL.
It is
probable that toward the close of next week, or per¬
haps earlier, the Finance Committee will report to the Senate
the Funding Bill, which passed the House a week ago. This
measure is not regarded with much solicitude in financial cir¬
cles, as it makes but little change in the conditions under
which the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to sell
bonds and fund outstanding obligations, by the existing acts
of Congress. There is one clause, however, that is highly ap¬
proved, that namely, which recognizes the principle of pub
licity, and requires that all the particulars shall be communi.
cated relative to negotiations of Government securities.
The truth is however, that as Congress will meet again
within eight months, while none of the floating debts of the
Treasury will mature for sixteen months, except such as can
easily be provided for the opinion is gaining ground that
the best way of managing the finances will be to leave the
floating debt to take care of itself until Congress meets again.
By that time the country will have had time to take breath
upon the prodigious exertions of the war, and we shall be
able to negotiate war bonds to much better advantage than
now.
There is much
plausibility about this view of the case.
sanguine fellow-citizens seem to believe with
The London Times that our public debt presents one of the
most desperate of financial problems.
The latest quotations of our five-twenty bonds at the Lon
don Stock Exchange show, however, that this opinion is not
believed by the shrewd, careful, discerning capitalists of
Great Britain, and we must confess that we do not believe it
ourselves. On the contrary, we maintain that there is finan¬
cial strength enough in this country to find the whole of our
1,200,000,000 of short date obligations within a single year,
should any pressing national emergency urge such a course
upon us. Nay more, we think that no one who witnessed
the immense financial exertions which this country made
during the closing year of the war can doubt that we can take
all these bonds at home without applying in any foreign mar¬
ket for a single dollar.
If, as we suppose, these conclusions are founded on an in¬
expugnable basis of undoubted facts, we need give ourselves
no trouble about
obligations,that will not mature for two or
three years.
The credit of the Government is so rapidly
improving, and the business of the country, both North and
South, will so vigorously recover from the derangements in¬
cident to the troubles of the past four years, that it4s of the
highest national importance that we delay for the present all
further attempts to anticipate the payment of our short obli¬
gations, and cortent ourselves with providing for them as
they fall due.
There will be this advantage in our deciding positively on
this course, that an immediate improvement may be expect¬
ed in the selling price of our bonds.
It is well known that
the quotations, both in our own and in foreign markets, are
in part governed by the probability of further issues being
thrown upon the market. Once let it be known th&t no more
Some of
our
less
March SI, 186S.]
THE CHRONICLE.
'
'
long gold-bearing bonds whatever will, under any circum¬
stances, be issued for a year to come, and we should not be
surprised if the price in London went up to 80 within a short
time, or perhaps higher still. And surely it is better if
foreigners are to get our six per cent Government securities
at all that they should pay 80 or 90 for them than that they
them for 65
Moreover, if things
70:
are favorable and our national af¬
fairs progress as satisfactorily as we fervently hope and
pray that they may, the credit of the Government will
receive such an impulse that we may in a year’s time be
able perhaps to negotiate a five per cent bond at as good a
price as we could get for our six per cents to day. In other
words, we believe that our long five per cents will sell at
par before the lapse of a very long period, aud our six per
should get
110 exclusive of interest.
: The further advantage is offered
•
so as
by the policy
we
have
to
387
'
; ,VLT
-I
■
for himself
secure
—
more
,
——
-i——~
than his fair share of the
profits of production, he thereby tempts new capital into the
business thus rendered extra remunerative, and the conse¬
quent new demand for labor at o^ce elevates wages to a just
standard. In other words, the
profits of production are
divided between the laborer and the
tal takes an undue share of the
or
cents at
Z2ESZ
‘
capitalist; and, if capi¬
profit, new capital is drawn in
to compete for labor,
restoring to the workman his rights;
while, if labor takes an unequal share, capital is driven away,
and, with
consequent reduction in the demand for labor,
then secures its rights. This law works with all the
a
capital
certainty of the law of gravitation j and no combinations of
employers, or of employes, can successfully resist its control.
Thus the laborer is
protected against any attempted opprespression by capitalists by an indefeasible social law. Could
the operative classes be induced to recognize this
principle,
we
should have
an
end of the mistaken theories and the in¬
suggested, that we should be able to give our attention ex jurious spasmodic suspension of labor which have been fos¬
clusively and without hinderance to the reform of our cur¬ tered by a supposed antagonism between capital and labor.
rency. This work is more pressing than the other, and, The two are inseparable member* pf the
copartnership of
indeed cannot, without serious injury, be postponed.
production; and neither can be injured without the other
suffering, nor benefited without the other profiting.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Applying these principles to the present condition of our
One of the most important considerations at present affect¬ industries, what is the result ? Manufacturers cannot
produce
ing the productive processes of the country is the condition at current wages without incurring a serious loss. Opera¬
of the labor market. In every branch of industry producers tives say, “ capitalists have made
large profits during the
find an indisposition among consumers to pay the
prices de¬ war and can well afford to lose now a portion of their*late
manded for their products. In some of the leading manufac¬ gains.”
But can it possibly be to the interest of the opera¬
tures products cannot be sold for their actual cost, and a
tives that employers should lose any
part of their capital ?
large
amount of trade is consequently being transacted at a serious Suppose manufacturers should run into
bankruptcy by payloss. The large demand for merchandise, immediately on the ing higher wages than' they can afford, there
is then no capi¬
close of the war, encouraged an active production for the tal for giving employment to labor
j the operatives are
spring business, the presumption being that the war having thrown out of work, and employers and employes suffer in a
ended, consumption would
its former extent. It is common disaster. Should the operatives persist in demand¬
people cannot afford to buy their wonted ing either an advance of pay, or even the continuance of
quantity of commodities at the current high prices ; and their present rate of wages, capitalists need not necessarily
manufacturers consequently discover that they must either he driven into heavy losses ; they have the alternative of
now
resume
found that the
more cheaply or
With the late activity
produce
produce less.
of production the working classes
find themselves generally well employed; and as the cost of
living and rents range very high, higher perhaps, as compared
with wages than before the war, the operatives in
many
branches of labor are demanding advanced pay. At the
same time a
long latent desire for the reduction of the term
of labor has now developed into* an organized
agitation for
the general adoption of eight hours as the limit of a
day’s
work; which amounts to a material advance in the rate of
reducing their production, which, by causing a scarcity of
products, would enable them to realise a paying price for
their goods.
This course would throw a portion of the
laborers out of employment, and by
increasing the compe¬
tition for work would
effectually reduce wages, enabling
manufacturers to resume full work and to make a profit
upon
their operations. It is thus clearly the
part of wisdom for
the operatives to submit to a result rendered inevitable
by
the situation of affairs.
Paradoxical
it may seem
it is nevertheless true that the
greatly benefited by a fall in
then, on the one hand, producers under an im¬ wages. Operatives appear to forget that they are consumers
perative pressure to reduce wages, in order to produce goods nearly to the same extent as they are producers. It they
for prices at which consumers will
buy them ; and, on the increase the cost of production-through high wages, they so
other, laborers making a directly opposite demand. This far necessitate an addition to their own expenditures. The
antagonism between employers and operatives is too decided working man can never possibly he benefitted by high prices
to admit of the
hope that it will be adjusted as early as the and hence he should offer no opposition to any fair proposi¬
interest of business requires.
For the capitalists to yield is tion for a reduction of wages. Indeed, the tendency of high
impossible, for in so doing they inevitably incur loss; while prices is always to beget low wrages. Jean Baptiste Say
the workmen appear so little to
comprehend the situation of remarks, “ The evidence examined before a Committee of
affairs, and the laws which control wages, that they are not the House of Commons of England in 1815 leads to the
likely to meet the views of employers until compelled by the conclusion that the high price of food at that period had the
fruitless results of strikes.
effect of depressing rather than
elevating the scale of wages.
It it much to be regretted that the
should ex. I have myself remarked the similar effect of the scarcity in
operatives
hibit so little comprehension of the fact that their interests France, of the
years 1811 and 1817. The difficulty of pro¬
are identical with those of their
employers, and that any “ op. curing subsistence either forced more laborers into the mar¬
pression ” or u exactions ” on the part of capitalists are a ket, or exacted more exertion from those already engaged,
natural impossibility. The
price of labor is regulated infalli¬ thus occasioning a temporary glut of labor.”
bly by the law of supply and demand, the operation of which
Our present condition is very similar to that of
England
the employer can
interrupt, to the operative’s disadvantage at the time alluded to by Mr. Say. Like causes have contri¬
but for a moment. If the
employer unduly depresses wages, buted to raise prices, and in the same way must high
wages.
We have
as
laborers themselves would be
388
THE CHRONICLE
prices tend to put down wages. Any resistance to this in¬
evitable tendency through strikes can only entail loss upon
the operatives, first by retarding the fall in prices an<L next
by depriving them for a period of their customary earnings.
By consenting to a reduction of wages corresponding to the
fall in prices, the operative will have the double gain of
cheaper commodities and constant employment.
may accrue up to Jan. 1, 1868, into a consolidated thirty-years debt
The loan to the Hannibal and St. Joseph Company, however, is except¬
ed, for the reason that the Legislature were satisfied with its ability to
protect the State from loss. The interest on the new bonds will be
three per cent for the first four years, four per cent for the second four
years, five per cent for the next four years, and six per cent for the next
six years, and increasing one per cent every four years after. This ar¬
rangement is based on the probable proceeds of the Convention tax
to
89881118957.'
24
on
movement
the
part in the internal improvement
which had swept over the new States to the east of the
In that
of these conditions
of
year
the importance of
substantially
was
Principal
no
railroad connection with
California, to secure our then new possession, forced itself on the public
mind, and St. Louis, by common consent, was designated as the point of
departure. In March, 1849, the Pacific Railroad was incorporated, and
in 1851 the State, through its Legislature, agreed to lend its bonds to
this and other railroad companies on specified conditions. The purport
Mississippi.
increasing valuation.
provided for principal and interest ia briefly stated in
following table:
an
The debt thus
RAILROAD DEBT OF MISSOURI.
Up to 1849 Missouri had taken
[March 81, 1806.
as
a
follows: Whenever the directors
debt.
Paiific Railroad...
Southwest Branch Railroad
North Missouri Railroad
Tron Mountain Railroad
Cairo and Fulton Railroad.
$7,000,000
$2,940,000
4,500,000
4,350,000
8,600,000
650,000
700,000
431,000
2,030,000
1,827,000
1,470,420
278,000
294,000
$21,251,000
$9,067,050
Platte Country Railroad
Revenue Bonds
Total
Total
amount.
Interest
to Jan. 1, ’68.
$9,940,000
6,530,000
6,177,000
4,971,420 "
928,000
994,000
663,630
232,630
*
From this total there is to be deducted the amount
bonds by the several State banks and by the late owners
Railroad, being about $200,000.
*$30,199,060
paid in coupons and
of the Platte County
In the meanwhile the relation between the State and railroad com¬
should give proof of a bona fide subscription of $60,000
by individuals, the State would issue a like amount of bonds for each panies remains undisturbed. The State lien is intact, and whatever
subscriptMi until the appropriation should be exhausted. To secure amounts the companies may pay on principal and coupons, are to be
itself from loss, the State took a first mortgage on the franchises and added to the
sinking fund for the redemption of the new issues. The
properties of the several companies to which these issues were made, operation of the new law consolidating the debt and graduating the in
including the Congressional land grantB.
terest is shown in a table accompanying the report of the committee
While these issues were in progress the financial panic of 1857 super¬ on whose advice it was
passed. In this are given the estimated valuavened, and further negotiation of the bonds was abandoned. The Leg¬ tion, revenue, interest and sinking fund yearly and the remaining debt
islature then promptly enacted a new law to place the State credit on at the close of each
year for the thirty years necessary for its final ex¬
a
firm basis. The further issue of bonds was restricted to a sum tinction.
We copy this table for the information of our readers.
($?,120,000) required to complete work nearly done. A tax of one mill
GRADUATED INTEREST PLAN
was ordered to be levied on all assessments, and paid over to the Com¬
Showing valuation, revenue, payment of interest and principal for thirty
missioners of the Interest Fund. These, with some other provisions,
years.
were calculated to meet the emergency ; but, as events proved, were
Estimated Rev’e. f’m Rate of Interest
Surp. for Principal
valuation, itfpercttx. int’t. to be paid, s’k’gfund. remaiiTg.
insufficient, for in 1859 throuyr default of most of the companies the Years.
1^68
a
company
fund fell short, and the err
part of the intere*-
revenue
The
bou J*
*vi
jch
obliged to borrow money to meet a
m ciue.
Such was the origin of the nine percent
now form a part of the railroad debt of the State.
was
mg table shows the companies to which
the amount authorized and the amount issued up to
Oiro
Titles of
Date of Act.
fFebruary 22, 1851....
Companies.
bonds
were
issued
the close of 1 865
Amount
Authorized.
:
Issued.
$2,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
$2,000,000
South rr^ot Br ch j
West ■R-’/.v,
4,500,000
4,500,000
Hannibal and St.
1,500,000
1,500,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
December 25,
1852...
December 10,1855...
Pacific
j December 10,1855...
[March 3,1857
Joseph
December 10,1855. \
1867
f
j February 22. 1851
j December 10, 1855...
-j March 3j
i December 23, 1852
North Missouri. ..*< December 10,1855...
| March 3, 1857
fFebruary 28, 1853....
St. Louis & Iron i March 3,1855
Mountain
-{ December 10, 1855...
..
I March
3,1857
[March
0
^
..
Cairo & Fulton
Platte Country
..
9, 1859
(December 11, 1855...
-j March ^ 1857
March 8,1897
Total Railroad Bonds
Add Revenue Bonds
1,500,000
750,000
750,009
1,500,000
600,000
.
1,000,000
1,000,000
2,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
-
1,500,000
1,950,000
2,000,000
400,000
760,000
750,000
1,500,000
276,000
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1881
1883
1885.
1886
1888
1889
1890
1891
1~92
1893
1894
324,000
250,000
400,000
650.000
700,000
$24,950,000
1897
700,000
$23,800,000
431,000
*
$400,000,000
428,000,000
457,960,000
490,015,000
624,315,000
661.016,000
600,286,000
642,306.000
687,267,000
735,875,000
772,143,000
810.750,000
851,287,000
893,851,000
938,543,000
985,470,000
1,084,743,000
1,086.480,000
1,140,804,000
1,197,844,000
1,233,779,009
1,270,792,000
1,308,915,000
1,348,182,000
1,388,627,000
1,430,285,000
1,473,193,000
1,617,388,000
1,662,909,000
1,600,010,000
$900,000
963, <00
1,030,030
1,102,000
1,179,000
1,262,000
1,350,000
1,445.000
1,540,000
1,654,000
1,737,000
1,824,000
1,916, <00
2,031,000
2,111,000
2,217,000
2,328,000
2,444,000
2.566,000
2,695,000
2,776.000
2,859,000
2,945,000
3,033,000
3,124,000
3,218,000
3,314,000
3,414,000
3,516,000
3,600,000
8
3
8
8
4
4
4
4
5.
5
5
5
6
6
.
6
6
8
6
7
7
7
7
8
8
8
8
9
9
9
9
.
$900,000
900,000
898,110
894,180
1,183,920
1,183.920
‘1,181,000
1,174,240
1,454,800
1,449,750
1,439,550
1,424,700
1,685,700
1,671,900
1,650,360
1,622,760
1,687,120
* 1,542,720
1,736,770
1,678,740
1,607,620
1,525,860
1,607,200
1,530,240
1,410,080
1,272,960
1,257,030
1,071,900
861,120
532,260
$30,000,000
$63,000
131,890
29,937,000
207,820
*—4,920
78,080
169,000
.
29,806,000
29,698,000
29,525,000
29,356,000
270,760
91,700
204,250
297,450
399,300
230,300
359,100
460,640
594,240
740,880
901,280
829,280
1,016,260
1,168,380
1,8-13,140
1,337,800
1,502.760
1,718,920
1,945,»40
2,056,970
2,342,100
2,664,880
3,067,740
•
29,086.000
•
28,995,000
28,791,000
28,494,000
28,095,000
27,865,000
27,506,000
27,046,000 26,452,000
25,712,000
24,811,000
23,982,000
22,966,000
21.798,000 '
20,465,000
19.128,000 “
17,026,000
15,912,000
13,967,000
11,910,000"
9,568,000
5,914,000
2,847,000
Deficit.
The
following is a copy of the law to which we have referred in the
foregoing remarks:
Total railroad debt
$24,231,000
An Act for the Consolidation of the State Railroad Debt, to provide for
-It thus appears that all the companies except the North Missouri
the Gradual Payment of the Interest thereon} and the Funding and
received the full amount authorized. This company failed to pay inte¬
the Redemption of the same.
'
rest before the total amount was drawn, and consequently further loans Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State qf Missouri, as follows:
were
withheld by the State.
During the late war Missouri suffered largely, not only
truction of its railroads but also from the consequent
from the des¬
suspension of
industrial pursuits. Under such circumstances it was impossible that
the companies could pay the coupons falling due semi-annually, and
indeed no interest has been paid on the railroad debt since January,
1861, except by the Hannibal and St. Joseph Company which has paid
promptly.
On the re-organization of the State, one of the first acts of the Con¬
vention was to restore the public credit which the calamities of war
had so seriously involved. To this end an ordinance was passed April
8,1865, (by a subsequent vote of the people made a part of the funda¬
mental law of the State), which provided for the collection of a tax of
one-fourth of one per centum on all real estate and other property, and
its application to the payment of the debt and accrued interest. This
ordinance indicates the policy to which the State has pledged itself.
The funding set recently passed by the Legislature (a copy of which is
appended), arranges the terms on which the debt is to be liquidated.
We refer to this law for the details. Its chief provision is the funding
of the principal of the whole debt and the interest that has accrued, and
Sec 1. To provide for the funding of the principal and interest now dne and
unpaid, and interest accruing up to Jan. 1, 1868, of the railroad indebtedness of
the State of Missouri, the Governor is
hereby directed to cause to be issued “Con¬
solidation bonds” of the State of Missouri in sums of $1,000 each, to be dated on :
the 1st day of January, 1868, and payable 30 years thereafter,with coupons attached
for the interest thereon, payable semi-annually, as follows, to wit: at the rate of :
three per centum per annum for the first four years, at the rate of four per centum
per annum for the next four years, at the rate of five per centum per annum for
the next six years, at the rate of seven per centum per annum for the next four
years, at the rate of eight per centum per annum for the next four years, and at
the rate of nine per centum per annum for the last four years.
The principal and interest coupons shall be payable at the Bank of Commerce in the
City of New York, or such other bank as the General Assembly shall
hereafter designate. The total amount of the consolidation bonds, bo to be is¬
sued, shall not exceed $8<>,000,000.
The said bonds shall be signed by the Governor,
countersigned and sealed •
with the seal of the State by the Secretary of State, and shall be registered in
the office of the State Auditor and Secretary of State, and the faith and credit of
the State are hereby pledged for the payment of the interest and the redemption
of the principal thereof.
Sec. 2. The said bonds shall be issue l for the single object of consolidating
the present railroad indebtedness of the State, and shall be used only in exchange ;t
lor the bonds heretofore issued by the State, as well.as those guaranteed by the
State in aid of certain companies, as follows: for the seven thousand bonds in *
aid of the Pacific Kailroad Company; for the four thousand five hundred bonds
in aid of the Pacific Railroad Company, for the southwest branch thereof ; for the four thousand three hundred and fifty bondB in aid of the North Missouri
Railroad Company; for the three thousand five hundred add one bonds in aid of
.
the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad
Company; for the six hundred and
fifty bonds in aid of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company: for the seven hun¬
dred bonds in aid of the Platte Country Railroad Company, and for the interest
all of said bonds, as aforesaid; and also in exchange for the revenue bonds'
now outstanding and unpaid, together with interest thereon.
on
#
March 31,
THE CHRONICLE.
1866.J
Shc. 3. The holders of the bonds aforesaid shall, at any time after the passage
of this act, have the privilege of exchanging said bonds and the unpaid coupons
thereof and those maturing up to and including Jan. 1,1868, for a like amount
in consolidation bonds in the manner following: the bonds to be exchanged for
consolidation bonds shall be surrendered to the State Auditor, who shall cancel
said bonds and coupons, and indorse each cancelled bonds with the words “exchan^ for consolidation bonds,” which indorsement shall be attested by the
Secretary of State, and the State Auditor shall preserve and hold said cancelled
bonds and coupons as evidence of the amount for which the State has a lien on
the
respective roads in
aid of which they have been issued. The State Auditor
of the bonds
of said bonds and interest
shall deliver, in lieu
amount
Jan. 1 1868.
so cancelled, consolidation bonds to the full
coup >ns unpaid up to and including those of
provided that, for any balance less than $1,000, the State Auditor
in exchange certificates of indebtedness which shall be convertible
into consolidation bonds whenever presented in sums of not less than $1,000.
These certificates of indebtedness shall be signed and sealed by the Secretary of
State, and countersigned by the State Auditor, who shall keep an accurate reg¬
ister of all the bonds and certificates of indebtedness cancelled, and of all con¬
solidation bonds, as well as certificates countersigned by him and delivered in
•hall give
exchange.
8bo. 4. To provide for the certain and prompt payment of the semi-annual in¬
terest of these consolidation bonds, a tax of one-quarter of one per centum on
all real estate and other property and effects subject to taxation, is hereby
levied, and shall be assessed and collected for the year A. D. 1868, and every year
thereafter; and shall be sacredly applied towards the payment of said interest
and any surplus remaining shall go into a sinking fund, which is
hereby created, for the payment of the principal; and said sinking fund shall be
oonpons;
invested in the consolidation bonds of the State of Missouri, but shall not be
diverted or applied to any other purpose.
Seo. 5. Any sums which may be received by the State from the Pacific Rail¬
road and the southwest branch thereof, the North Missouri Railroad and its
west branch, the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad, the Platte Country
Railroad, the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, or either of them, whether on account
of the debt due the State by paid roads respectively, or
in the Convention ordinance of April 8,1865, or any part
thereof, or of any oteer tax which may hereafter be imposed, levied and assessed
on any of tbe said railroads ,and the proceeds of the sale of any of these rail¬
roads respectively, shall be deposited in the Treasury to the credit of the sink¬
ing fand, subject to the payment of interest on and redemption of the consolida¬
tion bonds contemplated by this bill, and, when any such pavments are author¬
ised to be made in the bonds or other obligations of the State, they may he
of interest or principal
of the t-'X provided for
made in the consolidation bonds issued under this act and in the matured
pons
thereof, and be placed to the credit of the sinking fund.
The foregoing section, or any part of this act, shall not be
Sec. 6.
cou¬
so con¬
strued
to affect, in any manner the relations of those railroads to the State,
to relieve the said railroads of any of their obligations to pay interest
and principal for which the State holds a lien on said railroads.
Sec. 7. The privilege of bondholders to have their bonds and coupons ex¬
as
nor so as
changed for consolidation bonds, as provided in section 3 of this act, shall
pire on the 1 st day of January, A. D. 1869.
Sec. 8. The Secretary ol State, Treasurer, and State Auditor are hereby
ex¬
au¬
thorized to employ such additional clerical force as may be necessary in the per¬
formance of the duties required of them by this act. And any other expense
be
necessarily to be incurred under the provisions of this act shall ' paid out of
the Treasury, and charged to the State interest fund.
Approved March 6,1866.
389
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING.
'■
do
do
do
cotton.
1863.
1864.
$853,939
423,460
496,228
$1,386,465
$622,173
$1,799,147
273,973
221,139
308,133
545.569
817,851
769,981
91,379
299,747
446,521
395,810
85,166
60,641
107,070
$2,811,925
6,892,656
$2,613,709
10,021,418
$1,486,C64
$4,03),618
8,874,674
.
silk....
flax
-
446,919
Miscellaneous dry goods.
1865.
185-76 1859-6230 1863-45
Add entered for
consumption..
3,838,535
$9,204,581 $12,635,127
The
figures for tbe first three months of the
IMPORTS
OF
FOREIGN
DRY
MONTHS
GOODS
FROM
ENTERED
FOR
AT
do
do
do
CONSUMPTION.
1864.
FROM
WAREHOUSE.
1863.
1865.
1S66.
$1,844,920
477,613
$4,026,430
867,578
674,993
381,408
1,084,296
863,480
1,057,858
1,056.256
1,245,632
115,287
159,156
295,188
2,508,312
1,972,235
1,417,850
355,976
$2,527,208
14,870,678
$4,696,526
24,806,002
v-
$877,907
cotton...
silk
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods
Total withdra’n from wareh’se.
Add entered for consumption..
the maiket...
31,683,632
1864.
cotton
silk
flax...
1865.
1868.
$2,578,472
$1,479,841
$6,260,003
779,692
495,331
2,467,365
2.606,502
2,069,869
389,000
,
$1,890,814
804,022
699,417
1,061,082
1,181.044
693,677
dry goods
7,637,997
FOR WAREHOUSING.
1863.
Manufactures of wool
$5,499,652 $10,280,803
$17,397,886 $29,502,528 $13,137-849 $41,964,435
ENTERED
.
1864.
$1,722,016
Manufactures of wool
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
1866.
$7,637,997 $31,683,632
goods
WITHDRAWN
on
1865.
consumption. $14,870,678 $24,806,002
Miscellaneous dry
Total thrown
THREE
FOR
$8.< 03,584 $11,151,884
1,094,112
6,237.371
1,433,775
7,088,933
1,594,515
4,750,606
512,011
2,504,833
silk
flax
do
do
do
YORK
:
$6,030,178 $10,516,318
2,226,489
3,289,580
2,977,914
6,319,623
2,672,456
3,192.897
963,641
1,487,584
cotton
Total entered for
follows
1ST.
JANUARY
1863.
Manufactures of wool
$5,324,599 $12,914,292
year are as
NEW
1866.
827,803
169,157
181,836
...
851.825
154,218
Total entered for warehousing.
Add entered for consumption..
$4,630,941
Total entered at the
19,501,619 $30,256,895 $11,398,924 $45,475,871
port
.-
$5,450 893
24,306,002
14,870,678
$S,7t0,927 $13,792,239
7,637,997
31,683,632
The
comparative increase in our imports of Dry goods may be seen
by the following table giving the imports from July 1, to March 81,
nine
IMPORTS OF FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
months, for eleven
IMPORTS
OF
FOREIGN
years :
DRY
GOODS
AT
NEW
YORK FOR NINE MONTHS FROM
usual monthly table of imports of foreigu
JULY 1ST.'
Value.
Year.
dry goods. It will be seen that the total is, as we intimated it would Year.
Value.
Year.
Value.
$68,184,032
$91,860,822
$67,131,852
be in our report for February, less than for either of the previous months
78,894,428
76,846,495
86,628,697
of the year, being about thirteen millions against seventeen millions in
58,690,558
28,879,637
112,790,806
185&-9
69,238,969
51,065,196
February, and sixteen millions in January. The largely increased move,
ment which began with August, reached its culminating point in Feb¬
ruary, and the balance of the fiscal year will probably be comparatively
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
NO. 19.
light.
WESTERN RAILROAD.
It has been a matter of surprise to many that exchange should rule
so decidedly in our favor, while we were importing so
The constituents of this great road which connects Boston with Alba¬
largely. For in¬
stance, the total dry goods entering this port during the first three months ny and the interior States, are as follows :
of this year has been $45,476,871, against $11,388,924 in 1865> Western Railroad.
Worcester to New York State Line.. 117.81 miles
Albany & West Stockbridge.Massachusetts State Line to Albany. 38.22
$80,256,895 in 1864, and $19,501,619 in 1863 showing a very large in¬ Hudson Branch
Chatham to Hudson City
17.33
crease of
dry goods imports over the same period of previous years.
Total length of road owned by Company
173.36
while the exports at New York have, by no means, been
correspond¬ Second track and sidings
126.61
ingly large. Thos8, however, who have read from week to week our Length of equivalent single track..
299 97
cotton report, showing, as it has, the very large shipments of cotton
Leased Roi
-Pittsfieldand North Adams ~ "
Ida
Railroad
18.65
from all the Southern ports on foreign account, need no explanation of
Total length of road owned, leased, and operated
**
318.62
the present condition of our foreign exchanges. Our total
exports of
Under the Pittsfield and North Adams’ lease, which is to run
thirty
cotton since September now reach 915,000 bales, which at $2 a bale,
years from 1st December, 1846, the date of its completion, the Western
gives the United States a credit of $183,000,000. This much needed
Company are to pay six per cent, on the coat, about $450,000. The
staple is also still going forward in undiminished quantities.
net earnings have generally been inadequate to the demand, and the
We now give the imports of dry goods for the month of March, add¬
difference has been paid by the lessee.
ing for comparison the totals for the same month of the three pre\ ious
The cars of the Western Company reach Boston over the Boston and
years:
Worcester Railroad, the whole distance from Boston to Albany beiDg
#
We have
now
prepared
our
,
_
IMPORTS
OF
FOREIGN
DRY
GOODS
MONTH
ENTERED
FOR
NEW
YORK
FOR
THE
Manufactures of wool
*
EQUIPMENT.—ENGINES AND CARS.
The
CONSUMPTION.
1863.
cotton
Bilk
flax
1864.
$2,713,032
1865.
1866.
$3,989,968
$1,559,050
1,£49,306
2,635,369
1,407,809
638,966
$2,813,145
543,700
1,857,842
2,124,297
1,275,874
803.516
1,383,887
1,248,316
453,292
dry goods
Total entered for consumption.
$6,892,656 $10,021,418
862,759
642,613
230,413
$3,838,535
r
$8,874,674
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE.
1888.
*
do
do
do
.
cotton
silk
flax
.-
Miscellaneous dry goods........
Total withdra’n from wareh’se..
Add entered for consumption...
Total thrown
on
the market...
1864.
$281,747
Manufactures of wool
1865,
1866.
$482,950
$844,003
115,976
275,684
222,897
285,846
224,341
47,465
453,638
694,167
421,051
111,148
$1,870,916
78,276
~
about 200 miles.
MARCH.
1,094,129
„
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
OF
AT
°
652,756
745,065
877,583
equipment of the road at the close of each of the last ten
ending November 30, 1805, has been as follows :
Close of
Year.
1856
1857........
1858........
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
Locomotive
Engines.
70
72
73
Number of 8 wheel
,
37
40
44
47
47
47
45
45
46
45
OPERATIONS OK THE
The
cars.
Passenger. Mail, &c. Freight.
.
0
10
11
12
12
12
9
10
12
12
1,001
1,012
1,036
1,057
1,057
1,051
1,099
1,099
1,147
1,170
years
.
Total.
1,047
1,062
1,001
1,116
1,11ft
i,iio
1,163
1,154
1.20*
1,22^
COMPANY.
following statement shows the mileage of engines, the number
and the tons of freight carried over the road for the ten
$3,256,332
8,874,674 years ending November 80, 1865.
$7,676,858 $11,284,917 $6,262,542 $12,131,006
Xbe mileage gf engines with trains follows ;
32,519
$784,202 $1,263,499 $2,424,007
6,892,656 10,021,418
3,838,535
110,022
of passengers,
390
THE CHRONICLE.
Fiscal
Years.
1356....
1857....
1&58
Freight
Grav« 1, Ac.
Trains.
Trains.
Trains.
829,674
657,944
814,807
589,706
585,639
653,721
701,455
804,136
Passenger
316,190
329,768
1859
I860
1861
1802
859,564
382,845
36,565
63,072
1,114,091
1,284,018
1,257,201
852.350
854,199
96 ,507
664,240
944,951
48,252
Total
Through
Way
Passengers. Passengers. Passengers.
681
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1885
66.243
558,449
669,676
484,277
583,519
576.208*
529,110
622,55<5*
654,214
73,965*
81,024
862,749*
929,349*
59,378
47.637
44,251
41,674
34,030
85,497
The number of tons of
table
563,140
53,928*
58,732
46,911
19,019
Class.
Total amount.
17,476
558,047*
710,457
936,715
698,878*
13,408*
11,578*
922,934
13,791
1,010,373*
1,009,288
are
bonds, which amounted to $146,467, and
cent
1,085*
40,041
56,2-6
103,583
259.686
24.&50
...
60,795
60,355
115,794
147,788
106,974
136,521
...
111,*72
113,040
104,776
110,288
87,254
20,295
...
.
22.785
30.933
27.256
..
...
...
29,173
...
—
137,752
110,267
131,965
188,467
172,138
280,918
268,240
315,931
127,269
380,910
815,158
159,306
428.198
380,786
178,365
172,200
485,562
510,660
600,130
894,872
413,870
193,624
"The
vena.
following table is interesting, showing as it does the number of
transported from Albany and Troy yearly to Boston
barrels of flour
and way
Fiscal
Years.
1856....
1857....
1858....
1859....
I860....
stations:
,
Barrel of flour to
Fiscal
Boston. Way sta’ns. Total. Years.
,——Barrels of flour to
v
Boston. Waysta’na. Total.
*
287,610
198,870
2u8,335
..
311,567
207,390
207,953
496,995 1861
406,200 1862
519,520 1S63
..
265,779
182,131
447.910 1864
..
..
..
278,842
171,281
594,005
567,968
528,810
590,265
363,844
..
..
..
..
450,123 1865.1....
..
254,964
328,862
436,697
331,852
332, 89
848,969
896,880
975,007
922,117
696,333
of $250,000 of the bonds will take
<
1856..
1867..
1853..
1859
1860..
1861
1862..
1863
1864
1868..
$812,880 $1,207,789
808,977
1,007,186
637,642
968,616
679,121
986,305
690,992
1,101,119
618,865
1,164,820
634,656
1,351,8.-2
837,611
1,479,874
1,143,818
1,739,796
1,366,565
1,928,221
..
..
■
..
.
Profits (incl. ,
P. AN. A.R.R.)
Years.
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
$689,763
824,306
805,2i 9
828,276
.......
889,024
805,057
981,241
.
3,232,&31
1,178,712
1,232,332
i
Operating
expenses,
$95,151 $9,116,820 $1,228,219
94,179
94,135
Revenue.
profits.
$887,691
or
1,910.342
109,404
118,277
111.884
138,798
1,034.118
8i 0,930
809,363
830,148
888,255
812,997
result
on
936,920
993,096
1.081,571
1,111,358
1,207,007
1,818,141
2,504,925
984,564
1,228,705
1,176,657
1,226,659
Pittsfield and North
....
....
....
....
The “interest column” includes also the amount of
exchauges paid.
paid on dividends. The “ profits’’
of
above table where they differ in amount from
those of the first part have been increased or decreased
by the gun or
loss in operating the Pittsfield and North Adams Railroad.
Th<& financial condition of the
company yearly as exhibited on the
balance sheet on the 30th November for the
past six years is shown in
following statements:
The “ U. S. tax column” is the excise
in the second part
the
Nov..
Capital
80th.
stock.
$5,150,000
1862
1863
*
1865
5,150,000
5,150,000
5.150,000
5,150.000
5,(527,700
Against which
Hov,
30th
I860
IfcW
3862
Funded
Bills, In’t and SkgF’d Surplus
Total
ac’t, Ac. divid’s. profits.
fund,
amount.
$6,269,520 $22,*79 $275,746 $1 822,055 $400,644 $18,940,644
6,271.520 99,660 275,766 2,040,714 404,802 14,243,462
0.419.520 70,328 283,617 2,254,778 553.175 14,731.418
6,260,520 25,721 335,900 2.5OT,010 819 368 15,108,186
6,269,520 29,295 340,871 2,699,801 863,227 15,852 214
0,269,520 27,796 425,245 3,992,7611,005,783 16,348,805
are
debt,
charged
Roads
and
equip-
ments.
as
follows, viz.:
Stocks
and
Materials
Ledger
secur’s. bars.
Cash
on
on
haud.
hand.
$11,029,079 $15,120 $162,154 $303,879 $144,778 $1,610,769 $671,vl$5
11,635,152 15,120 1T5.123 300,848 115,927 1.775,890 724.502
11,218,476 16.120 256,423 301,796 325,246 1,936,007 778,350
1863...:
11,262.856 225,120 225 870 267,246 156,522 2.188,127 834,2*4
1864
11,271,656 186,800 229,854 290,181 270.726 2,255,962 897,Og 5
1*65
:
11,271,856 959,056 145,313 887,086 133,654 2,506,262 946,018
The column headed “ interest aud
dividends,” shows thi amount #»f
dividends declared but not paid, and of interest accrued but not
The “ funded debt ” of the
company is made up as follows :
'
dqq%
the 1st of July of the pres¬
shown for each of the last ten
years iu the following statement:
Cost of
Gross - Operating
Net
Rate
Expenses Profits
Fiscal
roads
earn’gs
to
to coat
exp nses earnings
of
years. - per mile. per mile.
per mile. per mile. earnings. of road, divid's
1856
$66,1-2
$18,563
67.67
$7,809
8.70
$6,754
7*
1857
12.246
6.949
67,288
56.74
6,297
7.87
8
1858
69,80S
5188
10,899
52.40
5,711
7.52
8
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865.
69,887
69,867
70,831
70,641
71,038
72,333
11.327
12 060
6006
6 369
6.933
7.124
12,144
13,435
15,613
19,198
21,997
...
Cattal
5,3 1
5,*91
5,211
"
6,311
7,787
11,655
72,333
The above is computed on
7,876
7,543
7,863
14,134
63.02
62.81
67.08
53.10i
49 60
60.71
64.24
'
7.01
8.14
7.40 :
8 93 -
11.09
10.43
10.87
8
8
8
8
9
10
10
the length of the main line, 156 miles.
Itlonetarg anb Commercial (EnjjUsl) Netos.
[From
our own
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday, March 17, 1866.
Somewhat
unexpectedly the Directors of the Bank of England re¬
duced their minimum rate of discount on
Thursday to six per ceut,*and
a similar decline has taken
place in the rate of interest in the open mar¬
ket.
The
fall, therefore, since the commencement of the year amounts
cent, and the present ]£osition of the Bank undoubtedly justi¬
action on the part of the 1 irectors. The
high rats for accom¬
to two per
modation at the close of last and at the
opening of the present year has
operated effectively in checking the expansion of trade; hence, the de¬
mand for di-count
during the last few weeks for commercial purposes
steadily and materially declined. In addition to the falling off in
trade, the demand for leans to foreign countries, as well as on account
of new companies in this country, has been
very limited. The heavy
has
discount at which the shares of several of the financial
undertakings
brought forward during the last two or three years are quoted, has bad
the effect of materially checking the introduction of fresh
companies of
a similar nature;
consequently, in this department—a department, in¬
deed, which has been one great cause of the fluctuations io and high
rate of interest since the period when the Limited
Liability Bill passed*
the two Houses of Parliament—there has been very little
absorption of
so that an important amount of pressure has been withdrawn
capital,
from the money market. Besides all this, the falling off in the amount
of exports to the East and other quarters since the 1st of
January, has
enabled the Bank to considerably improve its position, and the
present
state of its resources is sufficiently favorable to admit even of a five
per
cent rate.
The Directors,
effect of the
however, will, no doubt, wait to observe the
present reduction on the various markets before making
any further change. In some departments—more especially in cotton—
trade has already improved, and higher prices have been obtained, bat
as
.-Sinking funds—,
State.
Albany.
on
DEDUCTIONS.
fies such
Distribution
Carried to
Int’t. Sk’g lunds. Divid’ds. U.8. tax. Surplus.
$105,959 $50,000 $386,250
$....
$147,554
313,127
50,000
412,000
49,179
342,443
60,000
412,000
827
350,179
50,000
412,000
16,097
348.223
50.000
412,000
78,801
338,952
60,000
412,000
4,105
864,444
50,000
412,000
6,371
148,426
438,802
50,000
463.600
226,194
14,385
544,103
60,000
515,0s 0
25,750
43,859
457,296
50,000
543,663
28,614
152,760
place
road, and the earnings, expenses and profits per mile, with
the proportion of expenses to earnings, an i of
profits to cost of road, are
826.224
1,700,293
1,767,068
1,881,351
1,894,568
2,096,922
2,485,712
2,994,998
8,431,584
101,642
89,240
116.883
The.distribution of ynfits (including
Adams Railroad) has been as follows :
Fiscal
,
$4,000,000. The
$2,506,262, which is invested at
The cost of
earnings, expenses and revenue from operations yearly for the
ending November 30, 1865 have been as follows:
Gross Earnings
Pass’ger. Freight. Mails, Ac. Total,
oo the sale of said
annual payment of 1 per
ent year.
ten years
Fiscal
Years.
$6,969,520
will be retired by the
interest,
Albany bonds will also be retired by aid of a similar fund, based
on an
original investment of 10 per cent of their whole amount, and a
payment thereto of 1 per cent annually. The fund Nov. 80, 1865,
amounted to $916,078, which is invested at 6
per cent. The redemption
963,754
By * through tonnage ” is here meant freight from Boston to Albany
and vice
800,009
150,000
The
418,670
377,507
437,896
448,343
505,547
608,179
687,504
663,927
682,860
£09,878
333 409
$1,000,000
6 per cent
Total
tons.
East.
249,083
267,054
269,638
147,433
144,944
164,451
West.
an
1,1868
1,1869
lf 1870
1,1871
their total amount estimated for this
purpose at
on
value of this fund Nov. 30, 1865, was
stated in the following
✓—Thro’ & War-.
,
East.
62,517
25,544
18,383
...
....
W ay
v
West.
East.
104,698
218,401
21^,199
93,723
„
West.
83,054
....
The
Sinking Funds.—The Massachusetts'Loan bonds
operation of a sinking fund based on the premium
15,038*
544,639
432,010
864,000
755,520
1841; and are payable at Boston as follows: $250,000 July 1, 1866;
$300,000 July 1, 1870; $200,000 July 1, 1871, and $250,000 July 1,
1876. Interest semi-annually Jan. 1 and July
1 at Boston.
Six per cent bondt> (no mortgage) dated Oct.
1, 1855 and due Oct. 1,
1875, interest semi-annually Aprill and Oct. 1 at Boston
Six per cent loan from Sinking Funds,
payable on demand.
Second.
558,751
602,844
545,664
617.882*
freight carried
Through
,
Years.
•
year?
570,322
485,003
1,620,000
Six
per cent bonds of the city of Albany, issued in favor of, and pay¬
able. principal and interest, by the
company
-.
Of which $660,000 were issued 30th May 1840, and $350,000 1st Ang.
:
Fiscal
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
same
567.766*
631,914
577,770
“
Oct. 1,1838, “
Oct.
**
“
1,1839, “
“
“
April 1,1840,
April
157.400
“
“
1,1841,
“
—Interest semi-annually April 1 and October 1, payable at London.
1,430,223
1,358,514
First
Class.
621.695
629,054
337,500
90,000
180,000
1,275,929
The number aDd classes of passengers carried in the
were as follows :
Years.
the
1,020,054
362,981
Fiscal
achusetts issued
1,027,018
950,103
47,037
41,870
41,778
47,273
416,448
440,023
sterling bonds of the 8tat3 of Mass¬
In favor of the company, and
principal and interest of which are payable
by the company.
£899,900 @ $4.80= $4,819,690
viz.: £135.000
$648,000
issued
April 1, 1838, due
April 1,1888
with Trains.
89,400
48,690
45,133
379,953
1S63
1464
1865
Five per cent
Tot’l miles
,,
[March 31,1866.
business ha?
extensively and pretty generally declined during the
last six weeks, increased activity in our internal trade is an event which
is now greatly to be desired. In most articles of food aod drink, the
transactions of the last few weeks have been of quite a hand to mouth
character, although the decline in prices has not been of sufficient mag-c
productive of any great loss. The position of the Bank at
the commencement of the year, when the rate was eight per cent; on
the ‘22d of February when it was reduced to seven
p§r cent, and on
Thursday last, is shown in the annexed statement j
nitude to be
March SI,
THE CHRONICLE.
1866 ]
391
UABiLrrncs.
Jan. 4.
Feb. 22.
£20,906,227
6,304,819
14,727,958
12,591,493
12,723,104
44,529,262
Total...
88,613,791
89,934,150
29,415,059
14,827,618
43,742,677
CUerature.
March 15.
£20,973,521
6,048,777
.
£22,221,867
7,579,437
Note circulation
Pnblic depoaita
Private depoaits
ASSISTS.
The History of Henry the Fifth; King of England, Lord
and Heir of France. By George Makepeace Towle,
“
Securities
Bullion—
84,719,637
13,106,183
28,382,943
13,822,9 5
Total
47,825,830
42,206,878
The assertion that we may see a
few weeks, seems undoubtedly to
five per cent rate in the course of a
obtain favor, And presuming on such
a circumstance, the trade of this country will probably be in a healthier
mere certain and more satisfactory position than for some years past.
The high price of cotton which prevents any active speculation in the
article, will have a favorable influence on trade generally, as well as
Glimpses of History.”
1866.
The
New Vork
:
of Ireland,
author of
D. Appleton & Company,
of
Henry the Victorious has been made a household
by Shakespeare, wherever the English language is spoken.
To be sure romance has often overstepped the domain of historical
verity in the matter, but common readers are not particular in this
respect. The House of Lancaster, to which Henry V. belonged,
name
word
though it usurped the English throne, had finally succeeded in main¬
tendency to raise the price, the certainty of increased sup¬ taining supremacy, and so hi3toriaus were prone to exaggerate the
plies from America has a strong influence in the contrary direction. At virtues of the successful family, and to impute hideous vices and
present, therefore, speculators are not placed in a position to operate to deformities to those defeated
The beneficent rule of the Fourth
the
upon
tares
has
their
own
money
market, for, although the active demand for manufac-
a
advantage, aud the
influence.
In anticipation
of
money
possibility of
a
market is relieved of
a
an
adverse
decline in the rate of discount
tbs demand for money during the early days of tbe present week was
limited. Since the reduction in the quotations on Thursday, the inquiry
has considerably increased, and in the open market the rate is only
one-eighth per cent, below that of the Bank of England. To-day
large quantity of Australian piper has arrived at maturity, conse¬
about
a
quently full rates have been demanded for accommodation. In the
open market the quotations are :
"1
PerCent
5X@6
80 days’ bills
60
do
8 months'bills
6X@6
6
Percent.
6# to 7
6* to 7
4 months’ bills..
L
do
do
6
l.
4 A 6 mnths bank paper
6# to —
A reduction has also been made in the rates of interest allowed by
the discount houses and joint stock banks on deposits, the quotations
under : Money at call,
; if with seven days' notice of
withdrawal, 5; and if with fourteen days’ notice, 6£ per cent.
are now as
The
principal change in the value of
money on
the continent is at
Amsterdam, at which city a deduction of one-half per cent, has been
made. The quotations for discount at the chief cities are now as follows.
Bank
Open
Bank
rate.
market.
Open
rate.
market.
9
At Pari*
Vienna
c.
4
5
Berlin
Frankfort
*c.
c.
6
Turin
Brussel*
Madrid
4*
5*
Amsterdam
3*
5*
5*- 6
4*
5*
Hamburg
St. Petersburg
....
...
■
...
c.
4
4
4*
.
4*
8*
CX-6
—
6
Speaking generally, the Stock Exchange markets have continued in
Consols have been unfavorably affected by two
causes, viz: by the cessation of the Government broker to operate on
acconnt of the sinking fund, and by the unsatisfactory meeting of the
Joint Stock Discount Company
Financial companies’ shares from the
latter cause have been greatly depressed, and a further decline has taken
place in their value. The market for foreign bonds, however, has beeo
tolerably firm. In Spanish descriptions there has been considerable
speculation, and prices have fluctuated to some extent. The following
snows the highest prices realized for consols each day of the week :
a
most iuactive state.
PRICES FROM MARCH
I
Mon
I
12 TO MARCH 17, IWCLU8IVX.
Tues 1 Wed 1 Thur i
Frl.
I
Sat.
I 87* | 87* | 87* | 87* | 87
In the following statement will be seen the extent of depreciation of
some of the principal financial undertakings brought out during the last
Consol*
|
87*
Edward and his brother Richard, who laid the foundation of the
commercial greatness of England, has
intolerant persecutors of the disciples
beeu overlooked, while the
of John Wickliffe have been
extolled for chivalric
qualities.
biographer of Henry draws his narrative from the old chroni¬
clers. The introduction is a brief but interesting resume of Eng¬
lish history from the Crusades to the death of Richard II., the last
prince of the direct hereditary line of the Plantagenets. The history
of the growth of that sublime mythos, the Euglish Constitution, is
admirably detailed.
It was in the reign of Richard that Wickliff translated the Bible,
and promulgated the doctrines which half the English people em¬
braced, and were afterwards asserted by the iron-hearted Puritans
of England.
John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, defended Wick¬
liffe, while the House of Commons was largely constituted of his
disciples. It is not hard to perceive why the descendants of John,
having usurped the English crown, should be extraordinarily zealous
to purge their skirts of the suspicion* of heresy, by cruel persecu¬
tions of the very religionists whom their great progenitor favored
and protected.
Mr. Towle devotes his first chapter to Jonn of Gaunt, whom he
denominates “ Quixote in the right place with a royal coronet upon
his head.” He had tbe power, and will, and the opportunity to be
a hero.
The first part of his life was consecrated to war, the latter
The
part to wisdom.
After
a
any age, have been a reformer
for himself the crown of Castile, he
He would, in
futile effort to
secure
strengthen the hoards of his royal nephew Richard
II. Ijis name here “ stands with that of Wickliffe as a pioneer of
Christian faith, as a champion of free conscience, as a benefactor
devoted himself to
to all the future.”
chapter contains the history of his son, afterward
Hi’est Price
PresHenry IV. It is full of incident, and gives much secret history of
ent
price Jan 1,
the causes of the revolt of Bolingbroke. The advice of his uncle1865.
1866.
price.
8
10*
8*
the straightest road is always the best and surest,” is worth ponder¬
par
18
i3*’
9*
ing. It led him to the conquest of the English throne. A Parlia¬
18
5 d
6*
ment was elected which required Richard to abdicate, and made
11
10
6
ex
4*
Henry king. It was a novelty in the age of feudalism and primo.
8*
7X
5X
9
5
5*
geniture ; the people had a ruler of their own choice. It is not re¬
10
8*
11 die
19
10
markable that ia his reign, which was an able and wise one, the
JM*
1
10 dis
*dis 12
ll*ds House of Commons secured the right of freedom of debate, the
United States 5-20 bonds have been in active request, and an impor- right to vote money, tbe right to legislate, and the right to appro¬
portant improvement in their value baa been established. Virginia 6
priate funds.
per rents have also realised enhanced quotations. American railway
Henry V. was at once the King of France and England, and
shares, however, have been rather flat. Annexed were the highest quo¬
tations ou the days mention : *
bequeathed both kingdoms to his infant sou. His constitution wa>
scroluloUvS, and great pains were taken in his boyhood to strengthen
For week ending March 10.
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri.
Sat.
it by field-sports, from which arose the merry fictions of his early
levity. He was almost feminine in his appearance, silent and
United States 5-20’s, 1882
72
70*
71*
70*
71*
72*
50
50
50
50
50
50
thoughtful, and expressed his ideas with clearness and brevity.. Dur¬
Virginia 5 per cent
ao
6 per cent
.“
41* 41* 41* 42* 44* 44
ing the last years of the life of his father, prematurely old with the
Atlantic and Great Western, New York
cares of governing, he exercised much of the regal authority.
73
73
73
74
73
A
section, 1st mortgage, 1880
73
.'
77
77
77
77
77
77
Pennsylvania, 1st mortgage, 1877.
little while there bad been an ill understanding between the two,
do
consolidated bonds
73
73
73
74
The second
few years:
Amount
of
Paid
share. up.
£20
£5
Credit Fonder and Mobilier of England.
100
10
Contract Corporation
100
20
Discount Coiporation
50
10
East Indian Land Credit and Finance...
50
10
Financial discount
4
20
General credit
50
5
Imperial and mercantile credit
50
10
International contract
25
10
Joint stock discount
50
London Financial
15
60
10
London Mercantile Discount
50
20
Ottoman Financial
“
#
m
—
73
Erie shares, 100 dollars
do Convertible, 6 per cent bonds
Illinois Central, 1875, 6 per cent
do
do
7 per cent
do
100 d’ar sh’s, all p’d, 10 p. c.
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
New York Central, 100 dollar shares...
Panama, 7 per cent, 1872,2d mortgage.
Pennsylvania Railroad bonds, 2d mort¬
gage, 6 per cent, convertible
do
60 dollar shares
;
73*
.
55*
55*
56*
68*
57*
74
82
74
82
74
74*
82
67*
78*
67*
67*
83
70
80 X
69
60
75
83
70
81
79*
60
100
78
69
60
100
85
85
85*
37*
85
37*
85
37
85
37*
37*
37*
76
76
76
76
76
76
69
.
69
60
100
100
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage,
1881
*
57
75
83
70
80*
69
69
60
100
60
100
Very full and interesting reports of the different markets from our
correspondent may be found in our Commercial Epitome, aud Qur special
report* on Cotton, Dry Goods, <fcc.—Ed. Com. and Fina^ial Chaonicl*. ,
but it was reconciled.
The fate of the Second Edward and the
Second Richard had warned’him against their errors.
He was
always popular.
also rendered the
Paying the last rites to his deceased father, he
same
honors to the murdered Richard II.
He next
lighted the fires of religious persecution, one of the most conspicuous
examples of his zeal being tbe heyday companion of his earlier
manhood, Sir John Oldcastle, whom Shakspeare afterward trans¬
ferred ic,to the obese Falgtaff.
He was hanged by a chain round h:s
waist, a^d burned to ashes by fire kindled beneath. Henry also de¬
voted himself to restraining the influence of the papal court in Eng¬
lish politics.
.
He next
began the conquest of France.
The history of that
campaign U f^jpiliar tQ all the students of history. In this volume
392
THE CHRONICLE.
it reads like romance.
Though his
army was
lence, frofn Harfleur to Agincourt it
thousand men survived to
devastated by pesti¬
victories. Only four
accompany their monarch to England.
A subsequent
campaign was terminated by his
affair, to Katharine, the daughter of Charles YI. marriage, a love
The diplomacy,
the secresy, and the
way in which this was consummated surpass the
delineations of a novel. On the
morning after the nuptials he re¬
sumed the corselet, for France had been half
reconquered. This
was the
queen whose subsequent marriage with Owain Tudor was
the foundation of a new
royal family. At her instance James I, of
Scotland, was delivered from captivity, and married to Johanna
Beaufort, the niece of the English king.
Again, the exigencies of war summoned the chivalric
Henry to
France, and he lelt Eugland for the last
time, charging his queen
not to give birth to her
child in Windsor Castle. An
astrologer
had told him that the
prince born there would lose the heritage of
the House of Lancaster.
Katharine disobeyed him ; and the
hope¬
less
Henry YI. first saw light in that fatal place. She then joined
her husband, now
suffering from wasted disease. In August, 1422,
he died at Yincennes, in the flower
of his years.
No king had been
more
popular, or fastened absolutism more firmly
upon the people.
This work of Mr. Towle will be a
favorite among students of
history. It may accideutly glaze over the despotic acts of the
sovereigns of whom it treats ; but the general effect for
variety and
the attractive
style will be to almost every reader abundant compen¬
sation.
and
Exports
seen
from
our
cial
Epitome.
our
readers to
the
exports, as may
summary of articles exported given in the Commer¬
In connection with these figures, we would also refer
weekly cotton report, where will be found the total
exports of cotton from all the ports or the week and since
Sept. 1st.
Those returns explain
why, in face of the unusually large imports at
this port, exchange continues to rule in
our favor.
The following are
the imports at New York for the
week ending (for
dry-goods) March
22, and for the week ending (for general
our
merchandise) March
23
:
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK
FOR THE WEEK.
1862.
Dry goods
General merchandise
Total for the week...
Previously reported..
Since
1863.
$1,156,124
2,430,057
$1,082,654
2,437,439
$2,060,630
$3,586,181
34,850,946
$3,520,093
39,988,013
$5,294,768
1864.
3,234,138
47,108,027
At date.
799,706
;
February 21
March
March
March
To date.
$ 685,616
1,485,314
2,430,198
8,879,266
6,088,319
5
12
23
....
1,469,286
389,837
6,557,602
7,983,155
8,372,992
Tennessee Debt—Governors Notice to Bondholders.—The fol¬
lowing official notice has been issued by the Governor of Tennessee to
the bondholders of the
State, on the subject of funding the arrearages
of interest:
•
Executive Department,
)
Nashville, Tenn., March 12, 1866. )
the General
Assembly of the State of
By virtue of an act of
Tennessee, passed Nov. 28, 1866, 1 am authorized and instructed to issue
the Six per cent
coupon bonds of the State, bearing date Jan. 1, 1866,
and payable Jan. 1, 1892, to an amount
sufficient to pay off all the bonds
and interest past due, as well as that to
fall due Jan. 1, 1866, or bonds
that may fall due in
1867, said bonds to be similar in every respect to
the bonds issued under the act of
February 11, 1862, and the acta
1865.
1866.
$1,097,881
2,009,983
$3,107,864
26,370,M8
$3,283,331
3,032,743
$6,316,074
67,480;685
January 1
I am now ready to
said law, by
perform the duty imposed upon me by the aforeissuing to persons holding bonds, or coupons, or entitled to
interest, past due, new bonds in lieu thereof. Holders of bonds or cou¬
pons past due, or entitled to interest, will please file
such bonds or cou¬
pons, or claims for interest, with the
Comptroller of the Treasury, in
amounts not less than one thousand
dollars, and present the said Comp¬
troller's receipt to the
Secretary of State, who will deliver th* new
Bill Passed
bt the House of
Representatives.—The
of the Funding Bill as it passed the House of Re¬
presentatives on Friday night of last week :
Be it enacted, dec., That the act entitled “ An
act to provide
ways and
means to
support the Government,” approved March 3, 1865, shall be
extended and construed to authorize the
Secretary of the Treasury, at
his discretion, to receive
any Treasury notes or other obligations, issued
under any act of Congress, whether
bearing interest or not, in exchange,
for any descriotion of bonds authorized by the act to which this is an
amendment, and also to dispose of auy description of bonds authorized
by said act, either in the U nited States or elsewhere, to such an
amount,
iu such manner and at such rate as he
may think advisable for lawful
money of the United States or for any Treasury notes, certificates of
indebtedness, or certificates of deposit, or other representatives
of value,
which have been or
may be issued under any act of Congress, the
pro¬
ceeds thereof to be used
only for retiring Treasury notes or other
obligations issued under any act of Congress, but
nothing herein
contained shall be construed to authorize
any increase of the pub¬
lic debt; Provided that of United
following is
a copy
States notes not
more
than ten
millions of dollars may be retired and canceled within six
mouths from
the passage of this act, and thereafter not more
than four millions of
dollars in any one month. And
provided further that the act to which
this is an amendment shall continue in full force in all
provisions except
as modified
by this act.
Sec. 2. That the Secretary of the
$33,437,127 $43,508,106 $52,402,795 $29,478,412
$73,796,759
In our report of the
dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dryTreasury shall report to Congress
at the commencement of the next session
goods for one week later.
the amount of
exchanges made
or
The following is a statement of the
money borrowed under this act, and of whom, and when, and on
exports (exclusive of specie) from what terms, and also the amount and
character of indebtedness retired
the port of New York to
foreign ports, for the week ending March 27:
under this act, and the act to which this is an
amendin.-nt, with a de¬
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
tailed statement of the expense
WEEK.
of making such loans and exchanges.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1866.
Taxation of National Bamks—Decision in the
for the week
United States Su¬
$4,534,075 $3,298,035 $3,608,485 $6,127,258
Previously reported
47,129,265
preme Court.—The
32,493,165
47,517,608
50,791,717
following is the decision of the United States Su¬
Since January 1
$51,663,340 $35,791,200 $51,126,093 $56,918,975 preme Court made March 26, with regard to the right of States to tax
In the commercial
department will be found the official detailed state- the shares of the National banks. Mr. Justice Nelson delivered
the opinion of the court. The title of the cause was
ment of the imports and
Adam Yan Allen
exports for the week
and others, stockholders of the First National Bank
The following will 6how the
of Albany, vs.
exports of specie from the port of New
Michael A. Nolan and others, Board of Assessors of the
York, for the week ending March 24, 1866 :
City of
March 21—Bark Siesibon, Buenos
Ayres—
Spanish gold
“
21—Steamer Morro Castle, Havana—
Spanish gold
28—Steamer New York, Bremen—
German silver
For SouthamptonSilver bars
24—Steamer City of Boston,
Silver bars
Gold bars
u
The
$9,061
i
21,897
....
102,504
Liverpool-
11,600
24,235
Total for the week
Previously reported
Total since
Same time in
1,000
*
January 1,1S66
$170,297
6,194,507
$5,364,804
opinion is
This is
as
follows
Albany,
:
writ of error to the Court of
Appeals of the State of New York. The
presented is this : The plaintiffs in error are stockholders in the
First Na¬
tional Bank in the City of Albany, and the defendants
constitute the Board of
Assessors of taxes in the same city. The whole of the
capital stock of the bank
consisted of stocks and bonds issued
by the United States under various acts of
Congress; and it was insisted before the Board that the shares of the bank, held
by the plaintiffs as stockholders were not subject to assessment and
taxation
under State authority, which
position was denied by the Board, and the assess¬
ment was made and the tax
imposed. The case was carried to the Supreme
Court of the State, aud thence to the Court of
Appeals, which court affirmed the
authority of the Board of Assesors to levy the tax. The case is now before us
under the twenty-fifth section of the
Judiciary Act.
The decree of the Court of
Appeals must be reversed on the
Enahi;ng Act of the State, of March 9, 1865, does not conform to ground that thethe limitations
a
case
Eroscribed by the act of Congress, passed June
3,1864,
organizing the national
anks and providing for their taxation. The
defect is this: One of the limita¬
tions iu the act of
Congress is 4kthat the tax so imposed under the laws of any
$9,214,946 State upon the shares in
any of the associations authorized by this act shall not
4,763.167 exceed the rate
imposed upon the shares in any of the banks authorized under
3,643,867 the authority of the State where such
8,085,832:1855....
association is located.” The
4,515,067 Act of the State contains no such
Enabling
1,474.4341854
limitation; the banks of the State are taxed
3,655,4,-9 upon their capital, and
although the act provides that the tax on shares of the
3.506,696; 1853
2,459,178 national banks shall not exceed the
1869
7,460,56911852
par value, vet inasmuch as he capital of the
7,032,495 State banks
may consist of the bonds of the United States which are exempt
Treasure from California.—The
from State
is easy to
Arizona arrived at lent for thetaxation, it shares of see that a tux on the capital is not an equiva¬
tax on the
the stockholders. This is but an
this port on the 28d
from
unimportant
in6t.,
the California mails question, however, as the defect may be readily remedied by the State
ture. The main and imporiant
The
Legisla¬
question involved, and the one which has oeen
is her treasure list:
argued at great length and with ability, is whether the State
Bacon & Russell
possesses the power
to
$11,718 Lees & Waller
$208,000 theauthorize the taxa ion of the shares of these national banks in the hands of
Duncan, Sherman & Co.
57,881 Panama Railroad Co
stockholders, whose capital is wholly invested in stocks and bonds of the
24,637
Henry, Cohn & Co
6,500 Order
20,000 United States. The court are of opinion that this power is possessed by the
Eugene Kelley & Co....
65,600
State, and that it is due to the several cases that have been so
Wells, Fargo & Co
fully and satisfac¬
Total
6,500
torily
$889,837 that argued before us at this term, as well as to the public interests involved,
the question should be
The
finally disposed of; and we shall proceed therefore
of treasure from California since
1, 1866, have to state as briefly as practicable the grounds and reasons that have led to their
been as
judgment in the case.
1865
1864
7.:
1863.
V.'
1862
' “
1861
*
I860...:
following
receipts
follows;
Same time in
1858
>.
1857
14,066.188 1856
•
amendatory thereof.
Funding
at this
be
Steamship.
12
19
February 1
February 9
bonds.
NEWS.
Week.—The imports and exports
port the past week are again
large,exceeding any previous year
in the record we
give below.
Cotton continues to be a
very import¬
ant item
constituting about one-half the total value of
for
Date.
January
Januaty
won
COMMERCIAL AMD MISCELLANEOUS
Imports
.[March* 81,v 1366.
$4,392,526
10.032,456
steamship
Aspinwall, bringing
January
Tim first act providing for the organization of tfcese
national banks,
passed
.
March
31,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
1863, contained no provision concer Ing State taxation of these
shares, but Congress reserved the right by the last section at any time to an*end
alter, or repeal the act. The present act of 1864 is a re-enactment of the
prior
statnte, with some material amendments, of which the section
concerning State
taxation is one. In organizing these banks un er the act, it is made the duty
of the association to deliver to the Treasurer of the United States
registered
bonds bearing interest to an amount not less than $80,000, nor less than
oneIfsbrtupy
capital stock paid in, which bonds shall be depos ted with the Treas¬
and by him safely kept. This provision fixes the minimum limit of the
amount of the bonds to be deposited with the ri reasurer, but no maximum is
fixed, and the whole amount of the capital may be invested in them.
On the
deposit of the bonds with the Treasurer, the association is entitled to receive
from the Comptroller of the Currency circulating notes of different denomin a¬
tions, registered and countersigned, equal in amount to ninety per cent of the
current market value of the bonds so deposited.
There is a limit as to the
amount of the circulating currency issued by these associations, not to exceed
in the aggregate three hundred millions of dollars: and this sum is to be
appor¬
tioned among the several banks or anized under the act. These, notes after
being countersigned, are authorized to be i-sued and to circulate as money, and
are to be recei ved at par iu all parts of the United States in
paymeiv for taxes,
excises, public lands, and all other dues to the United States, except for duties
on imports, and also for all salaries, and other debts and demands
owing by the
United States, except interest on the public stocks, and in redemption of the
third of the
urer,
national currency.
The associations also possess all the powers necessary for
carrying on the
busines of hanking, by discounting and negotiating
promissory notes, drafts,
bills of exchange, and other evidences of debt; and by receiving
deposits, buy¬
ing and selling ex-hange, coin and bullion ; by loaning money on personal se¬
curity; by obtaining, issuing, and circulating notes, according to the provisions
oftheac. The duration of the charter is twentv years.
They are also made
depositories of public moneys, when designated by'the Secretary of the Treas¬
ury. and may be employed as fiscal agents of the government.
These are very great powers and privileges conferred by the act upon
these
associations, and which are founded upon a n *w use and application of these
government bonds, especially the privilege of issuing notes to circulate iu the
community as money to the amount of ninety per centum of the bonds deposit¬
ed with the Treasurer, thereby nearly doubling the amount for the
operations
and business purposes of the bank. This currency furnishes meaus and facili¬
ties for conducting the operations of the associations, which, if used
usefully
and skillfully, cannot but result In great advantages and profits to all the mem¬
bers of the association, the shareholders of the bank. In tne
granting of charter¬
ed rights and priviliges by government especially if of great value to the corocrators, certain bn dens are usually, if not generally, imposed as conditions* ol
the grant. Accordingly wo find them in this charter. They a e
very few, but
cisttnctly stated. They are, first, a duty of one-half of one per centum each ha f
J'ear upon the average amount of halfnotes iu circulation ; second, a duty of oncourth of
per centum each its year upon the average amount of. its de¬
one
posits ; third, a duty of one-fourth of one
per centum each half year ou the aver¬
amount of its capital stock, beyond the amount invested in the United
States bonds; and fourth, a State tax upon the shares of the association held
by
the stockholders, not greater than assessed on other moneyed
capital iu the
State, nor to exceed the rate on shares of st ck of State b inks.
These are the only burdens annexed to the enjoyment of the great
chartered
rights and privileges that we find in this act of Congress, and no objection is
made to either of them, except the last—the limit or State taxation.
Although
it has been suggested, yet it can hardly be said to have been
argued, that the
provision in the act of Congress concerning the taxation of the shares by the
State is unconstitutional. The suggestion is, that it is a tax
by the State upon
the bonds of the government which constitute the capital of the
bank, which
this court has heretofore decided to be illegal. But this
suggestion is scarcely
well founded, because if we were to admit, for the sake of the
argument, this
to be a tax on the bonds or capital of the bank, it is but a tax
upon the new’ uBes
and new privileges conferred by the charter of the association. It is bat a con¬
dition annexed to the enjoyment of this new'use and new application of the
bonds; and if Congress possessed the power to grant these new privileges
which none of the learned c unsel has denied, and which the whole argument
assumes, then we do not see but that the power to annex the conditions is
age
equally clear and indisputable.
The question involved is altogether
a
rized to
assess taxes under State
in which business
may be legally
Jiatethe the net profl itsearned byIn proportionthe employment of his capital durng in existence of s charter, the bank in to the number of its
shares, and
upon its dissolution or termination, to his proportion of the
property
in of the corporation after the payment of its debts. This is a
dependent interest
con¬
ofpersonal pro¬
perty in the assessment of taxes imposed by State
authority ; and
viding for the keeping of a list of the names and residences of thethe other, pro¬
shareholders,
amongdther things for the in pection of the State officers, not
only recognize in
express terms the sovere
gn right of the S ate to tax. but prescribe ngulations
and duties to
the associations with a view to
disembarrass th. officers of the
State
engaged in the exercise of the right. Nothing, it would seem, could be
made p ainer or more direct and
comprehensive on the subject. The language
of the several provisions is so
explicit and positive as scarcely to call for judicial
construction.
Then as to the “share.'” and
what is intended
guage of the act is equally explicit and decisive. by the use of the term, the lan¬
The persons f rming an asso¬
ciation are required to make a
certificate which will specify
“
among other things
the amount cf ts
capital stock, and the number of shares into wh ch the same
shall be divided,” “the names
and places of residences of the
shareholders,
and the number of shares held
by each.” The “ apital stack” “ shall be divid¬
ed into shares of $100
each,” “ and shall be deemed personal property.” The
“shareholders ” of th* asssociation “ shall be held
equally and rateably, and not one for another, for all individually responsible,
contracts, debts and en¬
gagements of such association, to the extent of the amount of their stock
therein
at the par value thereof, in addition to
the amount invested in such shares.” In
the election of directors, “and in
dec’ding al questions at meetings «»f share¬
holders, each shareholder shall be entitled to oue vote on each
share of >tock
held by him.” At least
fifty
tion shall be paid in before it per centum of the capital stock of every associa¬
shall be authorized to commence
business,” and
the remainder in instalments of at
least ten per centum p-r month, till the
whole amount shall be
paid. “ If any shareholder or his ass gnee shall fail to
pay any instalments on the stock,” the directors
may sell the st >ck “*f such
del nquent shareholder,” at
public auction. “No associat on shall make any.
loan or discount on the
security* f the b ares of its own capital.”
We have already referred to the lists
of names and residences of “ sharehold¬
ers” and the number of “ shares ” to
be kept
for the inspection of the State
assessors. Now, in view of these
several provisions in which the terms “ shares”
and “shareholders” are
mentioned, and the clear and obvious meaning of the
term in the connection in which it
is here
found—namely, the whole of the
interest on the shares of the shareholders—when
the statute
nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent all the shares iuprovides that
said assoc.a-*
tions from
being included in the valuation of the personal property of any per¬
son or
corporation in the assessment of taxes imposed by State
authority, can
t ere be a doubt but that the term “
shares,” as used in this connection, means
the same interest as when used in the
other portion of the act? We think
not. This is the obvious and
ever-nocessary meaning to be given to it.
Ii has been argued that the term used here
means only the interest of th©
shareholder
as
representing the portion of the capital, if any. not invested in
the bonds of the
government, and that tho State assessors must institute an in¬
quiry into tho investment of the cipital of the b mk
an i ascertain what portion
is invested in these bonds, and make a
d'sedmination in the assessment of th©
shares; bnt. this is an interpolation, pure and simple, into the act of
Congress.
If that body had intended
any such aisirirtiination, it would have teen natural
and an easy matter to have said so.
Certainly so great and important a change
in the use of this term, if so
intended, would no. have been left to judicial con¬
struction.
Upon the whole, after the maturest consideration, we have been able to
give
to the act, we are satisfied that the States
possess the power to tax the uliole
of the interest of the shareholders in the shares held
by them in these associa¬
tions, within the limit
prescribed by the act authorize g their organization;
but for the reason stated in the former part of
the
be rever cd and the case remanded to tne Court of opinion, the judgment must
Appeals of the State of New
York, with directions to entei-judgment for the plaintiffs iu error, with costs.
Chief Justice Chase delivered a
dissenting opinion (which was concurred in
by Mr. Justice Wayne and Mr. Justice Swayne), as to the power of the States
to tax the shares of the national banks.
<£l)
pledged laitb of the government. The tax is the condition for the
rem
transacted.”
different
rights ana privileges conferred upon the associations,
But in addition to this view, a tax on shares is not a tax on the
t,
capital of the
banks. The corporation is the legal owner of all the
property of the bank, real
and personal, ana within the powers conferred on it b>nhe charter, and
for the
purposes for which it was created, can deal with the property as
absolutely as a
private Individual can deal with his own. This is familiar law, and will be
found in every book that may be opened on the subject of
corporations. A
striking exemplification will be found in the case of the Queen vs. Armand, 9th
Adolphus and Ellis, new series, 806. The question related to the registry of a
ehip owned by a corporation. Lord Denman observed: “It appears to me
that the British corporation is, as such, the sole owner of the
ship/’ The indi¬
vidual m- mbera of the corporation are, no doubt, interested in one
sense in the
property of the corporation, as they may derive individual benefits from its in¬
crease, or losses from its decrease; but in no legal sense are the individual
membe. s the owners. The interest of the shareholder entitles him to
particinew
authority, during business hours of each day
These two provisions, the oue
providing that nothing in the act shall be
strued to prevent the sh ires from
being included in the valuation
from that decided in the previous cases, and stands upon different consider¬
ations. The whole taxation under this act of Congress involves no
ques¬
tion as to the
otie
893
that
may
distinct, in¬
We
give in
Bankers’ (©alette.
c
Bulletin from day to day
our
dividends declared.
morning, such
lists of bonds, &c., lost,
These tables will be continued
daily, and
on
and
Saturday
have been published through the week in the Bulletin
published in the Chronicle. Below will be found those
published the last week in the Bulletin.
as
will be collected and
i he
fallowing <’ividends
are
announced—
DIVIDENDS,
o*
< •
c
O i 1 Ji 1
JCm
a a tk
t
p.
Railroads.
Ilartf. A New Haven..p. sh
Panama-
o’t.
PAYALl.it.
i
j
BOOKS
WHiN.
CLOSED.
WHKRB
Union National
?3q’ly April 2.
Bank, N. Y.
Mar. 27 to
April 2.
out of earnings o f RR
property held by ihe shareholder, like any other property
4 qtly
“
that may belong to him. It is this interest which the act of
steamb’te 2 qtly
Congress has left
5 Oompanys Office Mar. 27 to April 8.
subject to taxation by the States with the limitations prescribed. That act
pro¬
Pittsburc, Ft. W. & Chicago 2} q’y April 18. j Winslow, Lan- March 31 to April
vides as follows:
■j ier & CO..N.Y. 19.
“That nothing in this act shall be construed to prevent all the shares
in any
j
4
Phi.adel., Germ. & Norrist.
of the said associations, held by
April 2. 1 Comp. Office, March 20 to April
person or body corporate, from
any
2.
being in¬
Philadelphia.
cluded in the valuation of the personal property of such person
Banks.
or corporation
in the assessment of taxes imposed by or under State
Bulls Head B .nk
4 qtly April 2.
At Bank.
authority, at the place
where such bank is located, and not elsewhere, but not at a
greater rate than is
assessed upon other moneyed capital in the hands of individual citizens of
such
LOST BONDS,
State. Provided, further. That the tax so imposed under the laws of
any State
The following is a list of Bonds lost by John P.
npon the shares or any of the associations authorized
Moore, 110 Madison Avenue.
by this act shall not ex¬
ceed the rate imposed upon the shares in
any of tire banks orgauized under au¬
TJ. S loan of 1881—Twenty-two Bonds
of$l,000 each, 6 of which
thority of the State where such association is lo ated.”
were numbered 5 ,134 to 55,149, ana 6
numbered 65,639 to 65,544. T*vel ve
It is said that Congress possesses no power to confer
Bonds of $500 each, 6 numbered 22,577 to
upon a State authority
22,582, and 6 numbered 27,970 to
to be exercised, which has been
exclusively delegated to that body by
27,975. tine Bond of $100 numbered 11,229 A. One Bond of $50 numbered
stitution; and consequently that it cannot confer upon a State the the Con¬
1,902.
sovereign
right of taxation, nor is a State competent to receive the grant of any such power
TJ. S. 5-20s—Twenty-two of $1,000
from Congress. We agree to this; but as it respects a
each, d» ted 1864,2 numbered 9,316
subject over which the
and 13,423, a.id 20 numbered 33.845 to
States may exercise a concurrent power, but from the exercise of
33,864. Five of $500 each, dated
which Con¬
1864, numbered 1,462 D, 1,469 D, 6,870 D, 9.933 E, 10,218 D. Six of‘$lU0
gress in the exercise of its paramount authority
may exclude the
each, 5 dated 1864, and numbered 2,592, 12,930 to 12,932, 14,199, end 1
(Congress) may withhold the exercise of that authority, and leave the States, it
State free
dated Nov. 1,1865, and numbeied 7,703 A.
to act.
An example of this resolution,
subsisting between the Federal and State
17, S. 7-30s—Five of $1,000 each, 3 dat"d June
governments, is found in the pilot-laws of the States, and the health and
15, 1865, and numbered
quar¬
antine laws. The power of taxation, under the
23,227 C, 8,545 A, 8,546 B, 2 dated Aug. 15, 1865, and numbered
Constitution, as a general rule,
55,140 B,
and as has been
57,487 C.
Nine of $500 each, 6 dat d July 15, 1865, and numbered
repeatedly recognized in adjudged cases in this court, is a con¬
162,245
A to 162,448 i), and 146,823 A to
current power. The qualifications of the rule are the exclusion of the
146,8:4 B, 2 tinted June 15, 1865, and num¬
States
from the taxation of the means and instruments
bered 101,115 C, 101,116 D, 1 dated
Aug. 15, 1865, numbe.e! 29,457 C.
employed in the exercise of the
functions of the Federal Government.
Foilrt en of $100 each, dared Aug. 15,1865, and
numbered2,313 C. 2.314
The remaining question is, has
A, 31,397 B. 31,398 C, 97,304 B, 165,932 A, 301.142 B. 424,671 C to 424,672
Congress legislated in respect to these associa¬
D,
tions so as to leave the hares of the stockholders
and 447,749 A to 447,750 B.
Tiuee of $100 each, dated July 15,
subject o State taxation?
1865,
We have already referred to the main provision
and numbered 347,340 B to 347,312 D. El* lit ol
of the act of Congress on
$50, da ed Aug. 15,1865,
and numbere i 266,339 A to 266 312 D, and 1,636
subject, and it will be seen that it declares that “nothing in this act shall the
A, 17.105 B, 48,438 B. 101,944 A.
be
construed to prevent all the shares in any of the said
associations, held by any New Albany A Salem R.K. Bond, dated March 1,1852, for $1,000
person or body corporate, trom being included in the valuation of the
and numbered 1,627.
personal
property of such person or corporation in the assessment of I axes imposed
by
or under State
authority.” And in another section of ihe act it is declared that:
u
The president and ca?hier of every such association thall cause
BUSINESS AT THE STOCK. BOARDS.
to be kept
at all times a full aid correct list of the names and
residences of all the share¬
The volume of business transacted at the
holders in the association, and the number of shares held
Regular Board for each day ol tho
by each, in the office
where its business is transacted ; and such list shall be
subject to t*e inspection past week, and the total for the week, is shown in the following statement: (,A t
of all the shareholders and creditors of the
association; and the officers autho¬ the Open Board shares only are sold.)
or
....
“
j- Apr.
Sat.
U. S. Gold Coin..
$500 $10,000
Total tor
the week.
122,563
$.... $
$
28?,500
State&City Bonds 140.500
14,000
30,000
Total Bonds, &c.
Week previous..
$596,500
225,000
443.000
307,450
297,000
482,700
Railroad shares..
Bank shares
22,979
17,135
20,482
18,604
285
141
880,500
84‘,200
388,000
55,500
74,000
65
Miscellaneous...
35
935
2,418
4,790
3,480
Total shares...
Week previous..
23,739
18,105
44,S79
23,185
23,535
39,910
67,960
36,188
.
cash basis
$10,500
30,454
44
716
early reduced, in accordance with intimations from the Treasury
Department of the probability of that course being adopted.
The banks readily discount the paper of firms of known standing
at 7 per cent, but firms in the more hazardous branches of trade
have to seek accommodation among the discount houses, and pay
uuusually high rates of interest. The heavy decline of prices, in
some branches of trade, naturally produces a degree of caution in
advancing money upon paper coming from those sources. The dif¬
ficulty of negotiating such credits is inducing a contraction of busi¬
ness, and the transaction of an increased amount of trade upon a
261,106
Fri.
Thur.
51.500 276.500 135,300 294,000
92.500 121.500 "72,000 172,700
50,000
36,000 112.500
48,000
4,003
9,5'jO
11,000
17,000
10,000
14,000
20,000
128.500
Railroad Bonds..
0 & M Certificates
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
$....
U. S. Bonds
U. S. Notes
The
336,800 638,200
470,500 337,000 292,500
2,239.500
2,187,150
109,654
570
....
11,939
83,999
83,488 138,681
Missouri 6’s..
Tennesee 6’s..
N. Carolina 6’s
%
t
26,000
Week.
25,500
Fri.
Thur.
Wed.
Tues
Mon.
Sat.
$..:..
75,000
2,000
51,500
$26,000 $6,000
91,000 255,000
6,300
8,000
$8,500
134,000
129,000
12,000
$
cent.
581,000
16,000
243,300
25,000
....
92,500
282,500
121,666
826,200
15,000
257,700
72,000
15;000
Virginia 6’s...
$7,000
8,000
20,000
5,000
43.000
67,500
19,000
bounty
17,000
18,000
600
$73,000
102,000
122,500
39,500
10,000
•
•
•
•
...
Louisiana 6’s.
Minnesota 8’s.
N.Y. State 6’s,
New York 7’s
17,000
17,000
6,000
Georgia
%
$64,000 %
$2,000
17,000
1.000
1,000
3,000
1,000
10,000
4,000
5,000
4,000
11,000
Ohio 6’s
5,000
10,000
29,000
4,000
California 7’s,
4,000
1,000
3,000
1,000
(gold)
Connect’t 6’s.
1,000
...
.
N. Y. city 6’s
Brooklyn city
2,000
6’s
...
short time.
$40,500
the week:
U. S. 6’s, 1881
U.8 6’s(5-20’s)
U.S 6’s (old).
U.S 5’s (10-403
U.S 5’s (old)..
U.S 7-30 notes
U.S Certiflc’s.
or
The demand for money from the stock brokers, though larger
than of late, is yet less than usual at this season of the year. The
rate on call loans has been steady throughout the week at 5 per
following statement shows the kind and amount of United States bonds
City securities sold daily and the total sold during
and notes and of State and
*
[March 31,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
394
2.000
..
The number of Bhares of all kinds sold at the
regular and <open boards comparatively, and the total at both boards, is shown in the following summary: '
The older houses have at
present unusual advantages over new
large differences in the rate of interest
market,
being made in favor of firms of well -known means and proved pru¬
dence. First-class paper is discounted at 6per cent, an in¬
creased amount being done at the lower quotations. There is,
however, a.certain amount of paper usually classed as prime, which
now ranks a grade lower, owing to the extra risks of business, and
is discounted at 8@9 per cent. Less known names range at 10@15
per cent, and are not readily negotiated. Dry Goods auction pa¬
per is less abundant and passes at 8@L0 per cent. <
The following are the rates for the various classes of loans :
firms in the money
Per cent.
Per cent.
Call loans
Loans on bonds & mo,rt..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
6
6
I Good endorsed bills, 3 &
f
4 months
@-
@7
|
do
7 @8
9 @10
single names.
6*@ 7* | Lower grades
10 @15
United States Securities—Governments continue to be the
favorite
security. The public appear to be gradually realizing the
opinion that, considering their perfect security and the ample inter¬
47.950 56,500
71,689 96,410 est, national obligations are the cheapest of all investments offering
23,739 39,919
Saturday
18,105 44,879
53,305 109,599
35.200 64,720
Monday
23,185 67.760
Tuesday
39,750 59,670
62,935 127,630 on the market; and hence there is a steady increase of demand
23,535 36,188
63,735 92,908
40.200 56,720
Wednesday
The fall in gold has so far appreciated the value
45,100 38,400
33,999 33,488
79,099 71,888 from all sources.
Thursday
Fridav
98,581 of the interest on seven-thirties, that
38,681
59,900
they have been in special de¬
Total of week
122,563 261,106
208,200 335,910 330,763 597,016 mand throughout the week.
The banks have bought them freely
The following table shows the volume of transactions in shares on each day as an
employment for their surplus balances, they have also been
of the week, at both boards conjointly, and the total for the week:
free buyers of compound interest notes for the purpose of making
Sat.
Men. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri’y. Week.
44
35
285
141
65
570 good their reserve of legal tenders, in anticipation of making up
Bank Shares
their quarterly statements for the Currency Bureau.
18
40
200
49
307
Central of New Jersey....
200
875
350
225
300
Chicago & Alton
The advances of five-twenties at London to 72, and their report¬
60
90
50
200
Chicago, Bur. & Quincy
2,400
2,850
Chicago & Northwestern. 3,300
3.700
4,200
16,450 ed firmness at Frankfort at an
advance, has strengthened the mar¬
820
20,826
Chicago & Rock Island... 2,650
1,106
2,200 14,050
60
50
110
ket here, and the gold interest bonds are£a£ higher than last week.
Cleveland, Col. & Cine
Cleveland & Pittsburg.... 12,900
40,200
7,200 6,500 7,500 6,100
Five-twenties are firmer in anticipation of the payment of the cou¬
Cleveland & Toledo
Erie....
16,410 13,700 12,550 17,100 24,780
84,540
Ten-forties are on demand from National banks as a basis
300
300
100
Hudson River
2,400 pons.
1,000
700
100
100
200
100
600
Illinois Central
for circulation, and the price has risen If since last Friday. Yes.
12
60
200
262
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
16,919
8,200 11,578 8,300 14,100
69,097 terday, seven-thirties sold at 100$alOOf.
100
100
Milwaukee & P. du Chien.
There is very little foreign movement in five-twenties, none being
Milwaukee & St. Paul
500
500
Morris & Essex
and few exported.
Certificates of indebtedness are scarce
New York Central
6,400
2,600
3.000
3,400
2,654
17,050 returned
3,500
2,120
1,350
4,200
14,570 and firm at
Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic. 3.400
99f, the highest price they have touched at any period.
8,000
7,900
Reading
5,600
3,900
2,220
27,620
St. Louis, Alton & T. H..
To-day being strictly observed as Good Friday, there was a mere¬
200
Toledo & Wabash
200
ly nominal business iu securities. Sixes of 1881 were quoted 105$a
35
100
135
American Coal
200
Ashburton Coal
200
105$, five-twenties, 104$al04$, ten-forties, 92a92$, seven-thirtie3
f-Reg. Board.--,
<-
Last Prev’s
week. week.
•Open Board.-v -Both Boards--,
Last i rev’s
week. week.
Last
Prev’s
week, week
....
~
...
....
....
•
..
•
•
•
....
....
«...
•
•
.
.
....
....
—
v,...
....
....
-
....
.
.
.
.
....
•
-
-
*
•
•
....
•
•
•
...
....
....
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
•
....
....
•
•
•
....
•
•
•
•
.
.
.
....
•
•
•
....
.
•
•
•
....
....
....
....
,
....
...
....
....
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
•
....
....
....
.
Atlantic Mail
Canton
Central Amer. Transit
Central Coal
Cumberland
Del. & Hud-on Canal
.
.
.
••••
....
.
.
.
.
.
100
40
...'
.
.
.
.
.
.
600
Pacinc Mail
Pennsylvania Coal
150
•
•
....
•
50
300
•
.
,
.
•
•
.
•
4,200
50
100
456
••••
5,500
200
200
SO
.
.
„
....
400
....
3,240
.
...
.
.
850
....
•
•
1,200
130
....
1,200
1,900
.
500
450
50
....
800
800
•
....
....
....
.
1,810
....
.
....
6,800
•
....
....
500
....
....
.
300
....
100
310
.
800
900
...
•
200
400
400
800
200
•
•
2,700
250
60
400
•
200
....
Mariposa
Union Trust
Union Navigation
. • ...
Weetem Union Telegraph
Vilkesbarre
.
....
Maryland Anthracite
Quicksilver
Quartz Hill Gold
Spring Mountain Coal
Schuvikill Coal
Spruce Hill Coal
.
....
....
•
« •
....
.
....
....
•
....
.
.
.
.
..
3,800
500
....
.....
7,200
....
27,600
50
300
....
....
200
610
....
200
1,320
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
1,200
....
....
....
3,786
•
••
•
Friday Night, March 30, 1866.
The Money Market.—There
noteworthy changes in
monetary affairs. The loan market exhibits an extreme ease, indi«
cative of a general dullness in business and of quiet in speculation.
The banks, being unable to employ all their balances jn loans and
discounts, are investing in compound interest notes and seven-thir¬
ties quite freely. This mode of employing balances is preferred to
depositing with the Sub-Treasury on temporary loan, from an ap¬
are
prehension that the rate of interest
on
no
the temporary loans may be
lOHalOlf.
The
following are yesterday’s closing quotations for the leading
securities, compared with those of previous weeks :
Government
Feb. 23. Mar. 2. Mar. 9. Mar. 16. Mar. 23. Mar. 29
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S
U- S
U. S
U.S
U. S.
6’s, 1881 coup
5-20’8, 1862 coupons.
5-20’s, 1864
“
..
5-20's, 1865 “
..
10-40’s,
“
..
7-30’s let series
7-30’s 2d Series
7-30’s 3rd series.....
1 yr’s certificates
Railroad
and
,
104*
102*
1*2*
102*
94*
99*
99*
99*
98*
104*
103*
103
103*
xc 90*
99*
99*
99*
104*
103*
103*
103*
90*
99*
99*
99*
99
104*
103*
103*
103*
90*
100
99*
J04*
105
103*
108*
104*
104*
103*
104*
92
100*
100*
90*
100
99*
99* 100*
98*
99*
99*
99*
Miscellaneous Stocks.—There has been a partial
99*
pause in speculation since the passing of the loan bill in
This fact, however, appears to be less attributable to any
Congress
supposed
specific bearing of the act upon speculative operations than to the
diversion of speculation from stock to the gold room.
This diver¬
sion having having occurred in the midst of an active movement
for an advance on several of the leading stocks, the firmness of the
market has been checked, and as a rule prices are 1@2 per cent,
lower than at the close of last week, a decline which is very slight
compared with the previons' advance. Yesterday the market had
its strength severely tested by a very large amount of Erie stock,
being sold, which beat down the price to 76$. It is not apparent
March 31,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
395
a*EPP=
whether the sale
was
made from facts connected with the finances
Balance in
(uh-Treasury morning of March 19.7'.
93,111,916 88
of the road, as is
ostensibly represented or it was intended as a
$99,049,685 25
Deduct payments during the week
16,052,215 68
forcing down the prices of stock generally, as the
Balance on
$S2,997,469 67
basis for a fresh upward movement.
The latter is generally sup¬ Decrease Saturday evening
during ihe week
10,114,447 19
posed to have been the motive of the operation ; if so, however,
Total amount of gold certificates issued, $361,280. Included in
the stratagem proved a failure, for the cliques rallied around their the
receipts of customs were $623,000 in gold and $1,885,419 in
stocks and prices were sustained withbut a slight decline. The tone
gold certificates.
of the market cannot be reported so strong as last week. The pre¬
The following table shows the aggregate transactions at the Subvailing impression appears to be that prices are now sufficiently Treasury since January 6 :
Weeks
Custom
high, considering the uncertainty about the future earnings of the
Sub-Treasury
Changes in
manoeuvre
for
t
roads and the unsettled condition of financial affairs.
It may at
least be considered certain that the outside
public so far hold this
view that they will not be found supporters of
any attempt at a
further rise.
Ending
Jan
6....
“
13....
“
20....
27....
Feb. 3....
10....
To
day being Good Friday, there was no business at the stock
boards, and excepting sales of about 600 shares on the street,
transactions were suspended.
Rock Island sold at 112i ; Erie at
76£, and Michigan Southern at 831.
The following quotations were made on the street :
17....
24....
Mar. 8....
10....
17....
24....
,
House.
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
(2,107,341 $23,868,750 (15,861,866 $67,988,957
2,334,694
8,341,643
5,398,128
2,754,363
3,226,047
3,347,422
3,261,734
15,837,971
14,093.013
15,116,574
9,487,026
6,044,893
2,464,482
14,527,352
20,414,139
25,071,303
20.934,822
4,966.916
2,5u9,419
89,810.618
99,358,518
15,592,793
12,194,496
22,988,451
21,717,241
2,893,007
2,608,796
3,386,934
75,485,284
84,181,069
89,835,873
93,296,5-73
16,052,215
2,297,835
29,170,183
15,658,306
12,773,418
107,053,016
97.640,015
89,478,610
93,111,916
8,690,222
6.937,768
82,997,469
Foreign Exchange.—-The rates of Exchange on
Balances,
dec
(8,006,883
inc
7,496,327
inc
8,695,784
inc
6.629,548
inc
9,547,908
dec
9,522,645
inc
8,461,099
inc
8,756,043
dec
9,413,001
dec
8,161,404
inc
3,633.306
dec
10,114,447
Europe still
large excess in the supply of cotton
New York Central
91 #@ 91#
Erie
bills, and produce bills are also becoming more plentiful ; so that,
76# @ 7^#
Reading
100 @100#
notwithstanding that the importers are remitting freely, the balance
Michigan Southern
83#@ 83#
Northwestern.
27 @27#
of exchange is largely in favor of New York. The transaction for
Northwestern preferred
66 @ 55#
Fort Wayne
J
92#@ 9 J#
Wednesday’s steamer were on a fair scale; but for to-morrow’s
Rock Island
112#@113
mail the sales have been limited, buyers preferring to wait and take
Cleveland and Pittsburg
78 @78#
The miscellaneous list is dull, and\ prices rather weak,
except the chance of a further Call in gold. To-day, bankers’ 60-days ster¬
border State stocks, which are firm, add have been active.
ling has sold at 106f@106|-.
s The
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
following are yesterday’s closing quotations for leadeng stocks
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
compared with those of previous weeks:
tend downward.
There is
a
.
r
’eb. 23.
U
Cumberland Coal.
Quicksilver
Mar. 2. Mar. 9. Mar. 16.
44#
41
Canton Co
41#
Mariposa
44#
42#
42#
12
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River....
Reading...'
Mich. Southern..
Michigan Central
Clev.
and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
Northwestern....
“
preferred
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
42#
40#
43#
11#
90#
82#
103#
97#
12
90#
80#
91#
86#
103#
99#
103
100
70
69#
102#
78#
107#
27#
64#
•
•
•
27#
....
•
....
•
•
25#
62#
80#
no#
•
....
•
27#
•
•
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin
....
s
13
during the
The passing of the Loan
On Tuesday the demand for gold to cover “ short”
contracts put up the price to 128$, which caused a resort to borrow¬
ing ; and on Tuesday and Wednesday £ per cent per day was paid
on loans.
The price not yielding, and with such a
high rate on
loans, the “ shorts ” were yesterday covered quite freely; but the
consequent demand kept the price firm, while the rote on loans fell
to 1.16@1.32 per cent.
This morning, business at the Gold Room
being suspended, there were no transactions to afford any real indi¬
cation of the tone of the market, but the
price on the street was
quoted 128@127f. The movement of the week has been wholly
fictitious, and does not represent the real views of the financial publie as to the value of gold ; the
prevailing opinion being that 125
is about the proper price.
The export of specie on
Saturday last was $35,835; no ship¬
ment
Wednesday.
The following have been the
highest and lowest quotations for
gold, on each of the last six days:
„
on
.
Highest. Lowest.
^
March 24
The
126#
125#
128#
following
’ Highest. Lowest
128# 127#
124# March 28
126#
126#
are currency
128#
128
quotations for
some
foreign coins:
127#
127#
of the principal
Buying. Selling.
_
.
Sovereigns
§0
$6 20
Spanish Doubloons
Napoleons.....
’.I....!.”.’.’”!”*.".!
Mexican Hollars
Silver Thalers
.'.V!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
$6
20 60
4 85
i 28
86
20 76
6 00
1 32
88
*
The transactions for last week at the Custom House and Sub-
Treasury
were as
follows:
.
Custom-house.
Receipts.
March 19
“
14
“
44
44
20
21....
22
23
8*
%
Total
$284,041
406,668
395,417
400,037
669,687
451,066
76
47
40
91
06
\
«
Sub-TreasuryReceipts.
Payments.
$7,744,902 65
928,620 81
$701,120 50
839,423 76
963,540 42
73
915,005 89
706,075 11
1,018,289 95
4,744,420 17
1,007,912 65
1,309,450 82
(2,509,419 82
(10,052,215 53
(5,937,708 89
-
523#@521#
36 @
40#@
40#@
78@
71#@
36#
40#
40#
78#
71#
Mar. 23.
109#
@523#
520 @5lS#
525 @521#
522#@521#
35#@ 36#
40# @ 40#
40# @ 40#
78 @ 78#
70#® 71#
525
March SO.
106#@107
107#@107#
109#@
527#@525
522#@521#
630* @52o#
@106#
106#@107
109#® —
53!#©527#
527#@523#
530 @527#
527#@525
35#@ 36
40#®
40# @
77#@
70#@
106
528^@52'7#
40#
40#
78
71
S5#@ 35#
40 @ 40#
40#@ 40#
77
@ 77#
70#@ 70#
following statement shows the
the City of New York tor the
ending^with commencement of business ou March 24, 1866 :
condition of the Associated Banks
largely oversold.
!
517#@515
Mar. 16,
106#@107# ‘
108 @108#
New York City Banks.—-The
116#
92#
week than at any period since the war.
Act on Friday last, drew out an immense “ short ” interest, and at
the begining of this week it waf found that the market was
very
■\
109#@110
522#@518#
521 #@520
Hamburg
excited
more
short
Swiss
26#
55#
56#
117#
92#
....
The Gold Market.—Gold has been
-
do short
Antwerp...
84
in
79
82#
58#
•
....
102
108
27
do
March 9.
197 @107#
bkrs’long 108#@108#
Paris, long
91#
78#
107#
100#
108#
’
do
do
....
93
103#
78#
107#
54
81#
100
*8
76#
108
47#
12#
92#
83#
106#
London CommT..
43#
41#
47#
40#
12
101#
•
44#
48#
74
77#
Mar. 23. Mar. 2
43#
40#
1.116,320 24
week
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America.
Phenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People’s
North America....
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
Continental
Commonwealth...
Oriental..
Marine
Atlantic
Imp. & Traders...
Park
Mech. Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
Third National....
Dry Dock
Ball’s Head
Manufacturers’....
Total*
Loans and
discounts.
$6,986,691
oi
-Average amount ofCircula¬
Net
tion.
Specie.
$2,843,516
deposits.
$5,809,737
4,699,174
3,921,2q4
4,057.375
3,456,547
7,941,968
5,079,181
5,852,198
5,274,774
4,326,044
8,550,932
3,767,422
8,757,635
2,904,261
1,9-18,404
50,58,083
3,217,688
2,716,767
2,118,784
1,769,324
965,210
3,223,792
838,612
1,001,289
$929,179
13.962
897,650
610,010
169,201
411,253
137.251
373.500
6,409,581
461.384
542.342
10,245,460
19,546,731
5,100,325
3,710,833
3,300
224.667
1,211,247
103.732
,
452,987
2,660^509
2,930,481
56.124
430,467
22,692
1,988,781
2,310,761
952,153
20,577
4,677,442
39.952
443.204
2,317,024
321,819 l
61,915
412,916
108,022
67,811
14,779
203,044
56,402
7,285
130,000
104,922
184.715
-
*
12,921
336,262
1,094,251
120,560
158,027
2,821,269
1,987,565
4,449,406
1,940,988
1,309,209
2,610,715
900,000
736,390
298.950
53,474
19,285
90,556
240,972
550.950
125.715
132.500
7,520
58,219
2,456,025
296,582
2378,913
168,825
61,213
1,804,000
9,622,727
22,000
41,592
189,900
1,442,639
2,11.8,673
2,5-5,063
27,062
205,719
121.185
118,850
248,598
836,183
4,677
925.639
1,780,426
1,465.534
869,379
2,427,367
642.016
4,919,776
6,072,851
7,567.691
4,80 •‘,447
2,660,967
2,700,240
1,439,875
3,980,350
1,855,077
1,181,810
2,548,500
1,660.168
1,560.000
5,637,298
1.234,290
1,789.866
2,053,093
1,343,451
2,262,800
2.479,733
2,201,812
Legal
tenders.
$2,542,991
1,345,965
2,738,242
1,963,230
2,410,638
2,709.002
710,305
844,252
778,487
2,071,502
2,051,697
657,643
272,584
399,891
313,752
156,794
1,067,552
351,855
2,655,698
3,433,957
2,958,510
2,043,>16
854,116
1,312,811
561,304
1,739,052
429,269
271,784
999,084
617,276
432,000
1,866,000
485,219
869.503
32,277
23,982
455.033
713.923
693.000
28.449
142.481
474,346
65,705
23,164
216,427
122,370
3.217.991
1,168.599
872,000
809,563
955,700
212.072
1,704.876
72.053
221,6C0
1,081,915
4,366,796
13,332,243
1,726,322
1,633,064
37,155
92.500
996,231
3,379,008
14,0 i9,843
I,504,857
965,120
1,282,965
64S,271
989,500
352,797
2,742,128
58,309
3,308,000
3373,316
3,710,108
2,649,782
1,018,514
1,575,480
901,085
1,344,416
15.434,016
12,3S3,569
1,144,579
5,950,168
2,571,083
3, S71,274
113,159
1,117,458
696,502
$234,500,518
41,945
515,178
476,258
.
1,000,000
308,000
13,897
26,448
22,613
11,039
15,304
166,864
86,786
98,419
,
82.500
12,975
212,250
1,215
°
2,428.205
1,505,366
269,482
853,810
109,960
446,071
85,863
798,220
7,688
14,011
9,149
17,485
108.668
89.962
903.654
II,547,620
12,209,054
873.497
6,386,276
3,471,406
3,123,196
220,392
1,192,623
440,349
13,945,651 23,243,406 185,868,245
929,832
580,927
1,091,830
446.000
965.210
3,712,335
638,397
340.210
194,010
226,160
225,472
3,172,606
3,736,465
309,133
1,915,322
1,724.071
958,416
35,000
140^978
69,496,033
i'he
changes
are us
follows
Rest
Public
Inc.
#9-23,140 I Deposits
Specie
Dec.
1,0(59,591 I Legal Tenders
Circulation
Inc.
Dec.
$429,538
Inc.
j
1,093,269
follows with the returns of previoui
The several items compare as
weeks :
Circula¬
tion.
Specie.
15,778,741
18,588,428
..
Feb.10...
Feb.17...
Feb.24...
Mar. 3...
Mar.10
Mar.17
Mar.24...
..
..
242,608.872
243,068,252
239.776,200
235,339,412
233,068,274
233,517,378
234,500.518
493,431,032
471,886,751
497,150,087
188,701,463 68,436,013
189,777,290 64.802,980
183,241.404 61,602,726
181,444,378 58,760,145
180,515.881 64,341,802
185,438,707 68,402,764
10,129,806 22,240,469
10,308,75S 22,983,274
14 213,351
22.959.918
17,181.130 22,991,086
16.563,23? 23,033,237
15,015.242 23,303,057
13,945,651 23,243,406
185,868,245
526,539,959
594,204 912
579,216,509
69,496,033 593,44S,S64
Philadelphia Banks.—The
statement
following comparative
condition of the leading items of the
phia Banks for the last and previous weeks :
Philadel-
shows the average
Loans
1,026,068
16,375,608
32,102,427
8,438,184
Legal Tenders
Deposits,
Circulation
15,969,814
82,144,250
8,5S0,200
Loans.
Date.
Jan.
Jan.
1,012,980
47.607.558
1,008,825
1,000,639
9%,312
953,207
1,026,408
1,041,392
1,055,604
1,026,068
981,932
4*i, 865,592
46.546,873
46 690, 783
46,642,150
Deposits.
35,342,306
36,618.004
7,4532,535
7,668,365
7,819,599
7,843,002
36,947,700
36,214,653
35.460,881
34,6S1,135
34,464,070
33,926,542
'
7,732,070
33.052.252
8,161.049
32,8535,094
8,248.100
32,504.508
32,102,427
8,4538,184
8,530,200
32,144,250
Boston Banks. —The last
weekly statement of the condition of
the Bost.'u bunks, as compared with the preceding, shows the fol
lowing v jii.itions: Loans increase $28,425, specie decrease, §93,.
839, legal lender notes increase §443,503, deposits decrease §808953, national circulation decrease §999,029, State circulation
decrease §9,120 ; amount due from other banks increase $153,013
amount due to other banks decrease §206,585.
The
following
vious returns
are
the footings
as
compared with the two
1.
The Rest
Public Deposits
Other Deposits
Capital
March 19.
$41,903,000
$41,900,000
91,931,236
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
Deposits
Circulation (National)
91.902.811
March 12.
$41,900,000
99,705,159
623.938
513,153
due to other banks,
20,470.018
19,905,120
35,887,368
23,019,887
901,620
The amount due from other
606,992
20,913,521
Circulation (State)
36,695,321
24,018.916
910,740
35,297,498
22,"130,329
421,809
banks
was
§1.0.062,147, aud the
§14.280,128.
No additional National Banks
were
Government securities....
Other securities.
Notes unemployed
with the
authorized last week.
Total
ories 399.
(Marked thus * are
not
National.)
America*
America (Jer. City)
American
American Exchange
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
following comparison shows the progress of the National
number, capital and circulation, from Jauuury
Broadway
Brooklyn
-
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drov...
Central
Central (Brooklyn).
Chatham
.-.
Chemical
Citizens’
City
City (Brooklyn).
Commerce
Commonwealth.
Continental
Corn Exchange*
Croton
Dry Dock*
East River
Eighth
Fifth
.*..
First.
First (Brooklyn)
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
Gallatin.
...
..
Greenwich*
...
..
Importers & Trad...
Irving
Long Isl (Brook.)
..
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
6,1866
Metropolitan
Banks.
Capital.
6.
1,626
407,5(41203
13.
“
20.
“
27.
Februarv 3.
1.626
407.599.203
1,628
1,628
407.759.203
407,759,203
Circulation*
1,628
407.859.203
407.858.203
407.858.203
409.408.203
409.408.203
1,643
March
March
407.759.203
1,629
1,629
1.629
1.630
J ,637
1,643
409,408,203
407.858.203
240.094,560
252,926,620
New-York County..
218,734.715
251,360,050
253,116,3'0
254,902,275
257,072,910
258,432,790
260,550,750
261,638,920
262,816,870
New YorkExchange.
following i9 the return of the Bank of
Eugland for the week ending March 14:
ISSUE
£28,427,860
Ninth
North America.
North River*
Ocean
:
Oriental*
Pacific.
Park
£11,015,100
3 984,900
....
13,427,860
...
.
.
.
.
.
..
100 - 750,000 Jan. and July..
100' 2,000,000 Jan. and Juty..
100; 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
100
200,000
100
100,000
Quarterly...,
30
200,000 Jan. and July.,
Jan. and July.,
50
350,000
100
250,000 Jau. and July..
100
150,000 Jan. and July..
100
500,000 May aud Nov..
Jan. and July..
100 5,000,000 Jan. and July.
30
600,000 May and Nov..
20
160,000 Jan and July.
100 1.500,000 April and Oct..
25
200,000 May and Nov..
5C
300,000 Jan. and July..
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July..
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July..
50
500,000 Jan and July..
60
600,000 Feb. and Aug..
50
400,000 Feb. and Aug..
50 2,050,000 Feb. and Aug..
30
252,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and Juljr..
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 Jan. and July..
500.000 May and Nov,.
137
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Oct. ’65
Nov. ’65
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
4
5
6
6
Jan. ’66.*....
Jan. ’66
Apr. ’66
Jan. ’66
Nov. ’65
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Nov. ’65
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Feb. ’66
Phoenix
.’
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Wa rd
Second.
Shoe & Lea her
Sixth
State of New York.
Tenth.
Third.
Tradesmen’s
Williamsburg City*.I
—
6
6
6
5 105
5 100
5
6
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Jau. ’66
Jan. ’66
Nov.’65
Jan. ’66
Jan.’66
16
3#
5
5
10
10
5
Nov. ’65
Jan.’66
212
...
98#
5
5#
Oct. ’65
5
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
’65
’66
’66
’66
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
’66
’66
’66
6
6
6
4
5
5
5
5
5
’66..
,
HO
5
’66
’66
110
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’6»
...6
5
6
5
Jan. ’66
Nov. ’65
Nov.’65
Nov.’65
Dec. ’65
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
5
6
5
6
6
6
5
i
100
105 ‘
...
US
100
103
...
H3
105
122
no
6
9
’66
6
6
6
6
4
6
’66
5
’66
7
5
4
’66
’66..;
’66....
’66
’66.
109
K'6
5
2,000,000!Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
C
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
500,000 April and Oct.. Jan. ’66
'Nov. ’65
5
300,000 May and Nov
5 110
1,500,000 Jan. and July.. 'Jan. ’66
6
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66
6
2,000,000 M^y and Nov... Nov. ’66
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66 .......B
5
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
.7# 15
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
...5
1,500,000 May and Nov... Nov.’65
Jan. ’66 ,,..,8#
500 000 Jam and July.
97
—•
..
..
.
.
.
.
.
n
ft i
140
5
.
r;
it £
109
105
HO
6140
Jan. ’66
1,000,000,Jan. and July.. .'Jan.
400,000; Jan. and July..,Jjan.
l,00O,000jFeb. and Ang... Feb.
300,000!Feb. and Aug...JFeb.
422,700|Feb. and Aug.. (Feb.
2,000,000jJan. and July... Jan.
412,500jJan. and July... Jan.
l,800,000ijan. and July... |Jan.
203
li2* lii*
300,000'Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66
l,000,000ljan. and July.. Jan. ’66
.
.is 213
5
6
6
7 185
.jJan* ’66
200,000 April and Oct..
.
-.4
600,000 May and Nov..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
3,000,000 June and Dec.
1,235,000 Jan. and July..
4,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July. JNov. ’65...'
300,000 Jan and July.. Jjan. ’66
1,500,000 April and Oct.. .|Oct. ’65
3,000,000 Jan. and July.. JJan. ’66
.
Peoples’*
Republic
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
300,000 Jan. and July..
200,000 Quarterly
800,000 Jam and July
3,000,000 May and Nov
200,000 Jan. and July
450,000 Jan. and July
300,000 Quarterly....
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. aud July..
100:10,COO,000 Jan. and July.
.
ITitlou:...
£28,427,860
3,000,000 Jan. and July..
100,000 Jan. and July
500,000 April and Oct..
5,000,000 May aud Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
.
....
DEPARTMENT.
£23,427,660 Government debt
iOther securities
Gold coin and bullion
.
Bid. Ask
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount.
.
Nassau*
Nassau (Brooklyn)
National
New York
245,866 540
Foreign Banking.—The
Notes issued
Merchants’ Exch....
Thubsd’t
Dividend.
.
Merchants’
:
LIST
250,000
Bowery
Banks, in respect to
*10.
£20,523,075, being a de¬
both departments
STOCK
Capital.
Companies.
Manhattan*
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
“
252,738
488,540
showing an increase of £277,114, when compared
preceding return.
BANK
Grocers’.
Hanover.
previously authorized 1,643. National Bank currency is¬
ending March 24 §1,177,450 Previously issued
§261.638 920. Total issued to date>§262,816.870. The only na¬
tional depository named for the week ending March 24,1866, is the
Savannah National Bank of Georgia.
Total number of deposit¬
“
7,904,785
No change.
Decrease
Increase
of £211.350, aud the stock of bullion in
sued for the week
Date.
9,915,483
19,052,576
The amount of notes in circulation is
LeatherManufact’rs.
January
£12,140
247,094
22,616
Increase
On the other side of the account:
number
The
£3,803,327
6.304,819 Increase^
12,723,104 Decrease
Currency
Loans
amount
pre¬
:
March 26.
shows the
compared with that for the previous week,
41,823
142,016
7,319,528
7,-357,972
7,411,3537
1,007,186
47.254,022
22
Jan. 29
Feb.
3
Feb. 10
Feb. 17
Feb. 21
Mar.
3
Mar. Id
Mar. 17
Mar. 24
£37,772,602
following changes:
44,136
405,794
7,226,369
890,822
933,685
47,350,423
Jan.
$318,673
Circulation.
Specie.
45,941,001
2
8
15
The return,
condition of the Philadel-
following comparison shows th(
phia Banks at stated periods :
Jan.
Decrease.
Decrease.
Decrease.
Increase..,
Increase..
981,932
The
6,304,819
12,72 <,104
383,152
is £14,327,618,
$14,642,150
46,642,150
46,699,788
Specie
899,758
£37,772,602
crease
March 24.
March 17.
$14,642,150
Capital
Commissioners of Na¬
tional Debt, and Divi¬
dend Accounts
Other deposits
Seven day and other bills.
Clearir.ee.
Deposits. Tenders.
195,482,254 71,617,487 370,617,523
16,852,568 19.162.917 197,766,999 73,019,957 608.082,837
Jan.20,
239,337.726 15,265,372 20.475.707 198,816,248 72,799,892 538,949,311
Jan. 27,
241,407,836 13,1U6,759 20,965,883 195,012,454 70,319,146 516,3 3,672
Feb. 3... 242,510,382 10,937,474 21,494,234 191,011,695 68,796,250 508,569,123
Loans.
Jan. 6, GO 233.183.039
Jan. 13,.. 234,938,193
Notes
Gold and silver coin.
deposits, im lading
excheqn’r, savi’gs banks
Aggregate
Legal
£9,915,48*
19,052,576
7,904,785
£14,553,000’Government securities.
3,808,527 Other securities.
Proprietors’ capital
:
Loans
59,645
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
quite unimport
The deviations from the return of lust week are
aut.
[March 81,1868.
THE CHRONICLE.
396
110
397
THE CHRONICLE.
March 81. 186 i ]
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
{REPRESENTED BY TtlE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH
I Satur.
SECimiTlKS.
Mon.
Tue».
Wed.
Tl»ur.
|
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
registered.
1867
1868
1868
coupon.
119
117
116
registered.
105
105
104
104
117
6s,
6s,
do.
do.
6s,
5s, 1871
5s, 1871.
5s, 1874
58, 1874
5s, 10-40s.5s, 10-40s
6s, Union Pacific R.
(* yearly).
coupon.
registered.
coupon.
90%
91% 91*
91%
92
91
registered.
R.. .(cur.).
1st series. 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%
2d series. 100
100% 100% 100% 100%
3d series. 100
L0%
100% 100%
7-30b Treas. Notes
do
do
do
do
do
do
99%
6s, Certificates,
108
93
Registered, 1860.
do"
do
do
do
do
1870
do 1877
do
do 1S79
War Loan
2ta
Louisiana
Michigan 6s, 1873
97
72*
RR.).
75
75*
93
Bonds
99^ 99% 9t*
83% 84
84
50;
50 j
109
116
80
109% 108% 107%
116
117
103
103
50
100
Chicago
50
:
100
100
J
preferred
preferred
100
100
100
S0%
Sl%
82%
101
84
89
93
92% 92%
92% 91%
26
25%
25%
•25%
100
100
100
32
50
preferred.... 50
do
do
Income..
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
87
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage....
consolidated.
...
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
t
-
96
97
do
do
do
do
99%
3d mortgage, conv..
4th mortgage..
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
do
do
do 2d mort.
91%
90
91
90
91
69
66
68
6fT
63
'.
93
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868
/:...
do 2d mortgage 1864
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883.
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888
Galena and Chicago, extended
96%
2d mortgage
Joseph, 1st Mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
do
..
Hannibal and St.
do
3d
do
.
convertible,
97
100
101
mortgage, 1875
1867
■>
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
98
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
8s,
new, 1SS2
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
1890
1898.....
5s,P. Loan, 1868
Miscellaneous.
American Coal
Atlantic Mail Steamship
...!..
Canton, Baltimore
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cnraber.and Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
too
too
.
59
100
.
.
.
*100
60
132
47
47%
46% 46%
*.!!!.!l00
’ ’ioo
100
ioo
50
50
.100
Mariposa Mining
Mariposa Preferred
Metropolitan Gas
New York Steamship
43%
1?3%
18%
43%
131
47%
46
43%
133
12%
18*
IS
"too
|. .ioo
Steamship
Scrip
mo
.
.
.
210
100
212
190
50
§tH'’.ksilver Mining
nited States
Telegraph
JOO
100
40* 40*
41% 41
Wyoming Vallsy Coal
100
100
62% 62%
59% 58%
Western U.iiou Telegraph..
94
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s.
do
do
Goshen Line, 1863
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
do
do
Income
95
82
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
New York Central 6s, 1883
do
do
6s, 1887
do
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
do
7s, 1876
do
do
7s, convertible, 1876
94
101
101%
..
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
18%
100
”
Nicaragua Transit
78%
100.
100
100 80%
84%
1875
1876
do
81%
1001109
100 116
Long Island
99%
'
„
82%
80%
100
100
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
do
Improvement Stock.
New York 7s, 1875
do
63,1876
do
6s, 1878
do
6s, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1870
do
5s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
do,
79% 79
19%
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
2d mort
do
do
93
Jersey City 6s, water Loan
„
115
79%
.100 80% 81%
preferred
Marietta and Cincinnati
do
1st
do
2d
do
do
27% 27% 27* 26%
55%
5:-)% 66% 06
115* 116%
116% 117
50
100
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Eighth Avenue
Joliet and
114%
50
Cleveland and Toledo
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River
Illinois Central
115
108* 107*
86%
79%
50
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
6s, Public Park Loan
Pennsylvania Coal
100
87
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
let mortgage.
do
Municipal.
Brooklyn 6s....
do
6s, Water Loan
Pacific Mail
100 114%
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
Cleveland and Pittsburg
107
86
94
44
Toledo, Wabash and Western
6s, 1867
6s, 1868
6s, 1872
6s, 1873
6s, 1874
6s, 1875
63, 1877
5s, 1866...
5s, 1S68
5s, 1871
5s, 1874
5s, 1875
5s,
5s,
5s,
5s,
preferred
Second avenue
Sixth avenue
Third avenue
72*
75%
»
do
do
do
do
100;
100; 27%
100; 55%
Chicago and Rock Island
do
do
do
do
do
do
6s, 1876
do
7s, State Bounty
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1870
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s.
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do,
6s, Long Loans
do
5s
Virgiuia 6s, coupon
Wisconsin 6a, War Loan
do
do
do
6s, 1866
6s,
I-ri
W etl.
92% 92% 92%
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
100 91% 92
Reading
50 101% 101% 101% 100% 100%
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
100
do
do
do
preferred. 100
New York7s, 1870
-
do
do preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
Morris and Essex
100
New Jersey
100
New York Central.
100
New Haven and Hartford
100
Norwich and Worcester..
100
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
preferred....
Panama
100
5a.
do
6s. 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1868
do
7s, War Loan, 1878
do - 7s, Bounty Loan, 1890
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6a
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
Tuea
do
do
guaranteed... 100
Milwaukee and Prairie da Chien
100
do
do
do
1st pref...l00
do
do
do
2dpref...l00
Milwaukee and St. Paul...;
100
do
do
preferred
100
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
.
Chicago and Alton
Mississippi and Missouri
*.—
1860
1862
1865
Indiana os, War Loan
do
do
10 ——
100:10*
100; 86
100 93%
100 115
.
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
Illinois Canal Bonds, I860
6s, coupon, ’79, after
Jersey..
McGregor Western
108
Georgia 6s
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
T3
Central of New
Er?e
coupon.
registered.
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s
do
do
<a
X.
105% 105
State.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
►>
1881
coupon.
105
I
1881
registered.
o
1C4% 104% o
5-20s
coupon. 103% 103%
0
5-20a
registered.
5-20s (2d issue)
coupon 103% 103% 103% 104 104%
103%
5.20s
do
....registered
104
104
104%
5.20s (3d issue)
coupon
5.20s,
do
... .registered
Oregon War, 1881
6s,
6s,
6s,
6s4
6s,
Mon.
MARCH 30.)
Railroad Stocks.
Brooklyn City
National.
Cnited States 6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
Sa-.ur ;
SKCUK1 TIES
tn
126*
American Gold Coin
DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY,
80
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d mort...
3d mort..
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
do
do
2d, jpref...
do
da
do
2d, income.
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
do
do
<!«
do
do
fio
do
1st mortgage, extended.
2d mortgage..
Interest Bonds
Equipment
80
80%
73%
73
GFriodayd.
398
THE CHRONICLE.
[March SI, 1866.
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.
(
DENOMINATIONS.
;
j
Amount
Outstanding
i
American Gold Coin
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered.
do
1848
,
coujyon. {
do
do
registered. j
do
I860
coumn. i
do
do
registered. (
do
do
do
do
ci
INTEREST.
Rale-!
Payable.
9,415,250 6
Jan. &
G
Jan. &
July
7,022,000
•
i
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1S64... coupon
-
do
do
do
1S65
do
5
,
18681j
1
Jan. &
‘ou’ w
105
105#
105
jlSSl
•
688,000
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds
Georgia—State Bonds
-
do
do
1,325,089
1,722,200!
1,386,570
2,371,7251
1,681,677!
241,000'
1,157,700:
236,0001
2,058,173!
1,225,500!
200,000 j
War Loan Bonds.
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
390,008!
200,000j
Kansas—State Bonds
Kentucky—State Bonds
4,300,000
State Bonds
State Bonds (long)..
[
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds (RR)
j
do
State Bonds for B'ks,
Maine—State Bon ds
do
War Loan
|
Martland—State Bonds
j
do
State Bds .coupon. ) I
do
StateBds inset ibed f !
do
State Bonds.coupon.!
J
Massachusetts—State Scrip
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loans
State
....
■
j
Michigan—$2,000,000 Loan
800,000
2,000,1. KK):
516.000!
3,942.(XX)!
5,39S,000:
532,000'
4,800,000;
8,171,9f2|
3,^42, tt>8
1,088,000
5
25,566,000
92
100#
100#
100#
99#
Water Loan
Water Loan
do
Pub. Park L’n.
Water Loan..
-Municipal Bond,
2,250.000
North Carolina—State Bonds..
Ohio—Foreign Loan
do
Foreign Loan
I
do
Foreign Loan
'...
)
i
i
167,000
4.500,000!
9,749.500)
562,268
1,009,500)
379 S6G
2,183,532
Loan
2,400,0001 6
Domestic Loan Bonds
J 679, (XX)' 6
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
; 0.168,000! 5
do
State Stock
29,209.000,
do
Militarv L'n Bds
3,000.000
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.'
South Carolina—State Stock...! 3.889,000
2.595,516'
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds' 2.317.340
....
Improvement Bonds
Railroad Bonds. ...! 2,115.400!
Vermont—Stale Certificates
’ 13,911,900!
175, (XX);
do
War Loan Bonds
’
1,650,000
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates
18,264,642! 6
do
Railroad Bonds
12,624,500) 6
Wisconsin—State Bonds
300.000, 6
do
War Fund Bonds...
1.200 000, 6
do
'War Fund Certlf.
605,000' 7
„.
Bid
-
.Asked
66” P
j
do
do
....
*
do
do
City Bonds
Water Bds
do
do
....
*
’
City Bonds...
Water Bonds
City Bonds..
j
1
do
J.—City Bonds.
City Bonds.
1
Bonds..
nds
94” J
1
•
...
'
....
96#
72# 72#
)
do
|’72 ’6
do
’72 ’6
do
11866
Jan. & July '1874
107#
..7J
•
11883
do
....
?i
...
75
....
July
var.
....
Jan. & Julv
|’71 ’7
do
1870
do
I pleas
do
1868
do
1878
do
•
" ;1878
I
do
I Jan. & JulyilS77
sS
•
•
.
....
• •
.
•
P]
do
•
;;;; p<
••••
,1871
.1874
i
May & Nov !’68-’71
Various.
do
:
....
93
I var.
July' 71 ’94
July: ’68 ’90
Apr. & Oct.ilS68
var.
S6*
5TEI
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
! 86#
100
91
....
si”
86#
: ()0
....
80
var.
long
Jnn. & Dec.
Jan. & July
do
iJan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
CrotonW’rS’k
CrotonW’r S’k
W’r S’k of ’49
W’r S’k of ’54
Bu. S’k No. 3
Fire Indem. S
Central P’k S
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S
C.P.Imp.F. S.
C.P.Imp.F.S.
Real Estate B.
Croton W’r S.
Fl.D’t. F’d. S
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
Docks&SlipsS
dips
Pub. Edn. S’k.
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
Vol. B’nty L’n
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
’nty .—C’t House S'k
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
do
Riot Dam.R.B
’a.—City Bds,old
City Bds,new
City Bds,old
CityBds,new
-City Bonds
Railroad Bonds.
Railroad
Bonds,
[.—City Bonds...
Railroad B’ds
City Loan....
'.—City Bonds...
City Bonds
Railroad...
do
County B’ds
si
;;;■ St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal.
93
Feb. & Aim 1871
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
....
do
Water Stock.
-City Bonds..
do
do
R
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
93
var.
Jan. &
Jan. &
k"
85”
var.
Jan. & July; 1360
do
1865
do
!1S68
do
11870
do
j 1S75
do
11881
do
118S6
\Apr. $ Oct
do
do
do
..
.i93
11S77
1866
11868
r+
;;;; n
•
93
93
93
I1S74
!1S75
a
•
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
vYoi
do
do
do
do
p
1873
a
•
99# 99#
11868
11872
»-5
•
•
May & Nov. 1868
Jan. & Julv!lS75
*5
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
short
Jan. &
.
rsvi
do
94
1894
May & Nov.jlS90
Jau. & July;lS67
100
J.,A.,J.&0.
M.,J.,S,&D. 1890
654,000
197,700
740,000
583,205
6,580,416
1,265,610
1,949,711
993,000
634,200
Sewerage....
Improaement.
Water
Harbor
.
Wharves
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR..
Iron Mt. RR
...
.
Sl
do
do
do
do
90# 91
’71 ’T8
’83 ’93
’85 ’93
Real Estate..
67# 68
City Fire B.
City Bonds.
125,000'
T • *
•
»e-
W
100
loo#
loo
loi#
’65’82
’65 ’74
’78 ’79
90
’65 ’85
Jan. & July
do
do
do
’67 ’77
’72 ’73
’70 ’78
’65’71
’65 ’95
1869
’81 ’97
’65’79
65’82
94
119
91#
Apr. & Oct. 1881
Jan. & July 1876
9 ’87
do
1888
do
Apr. & Oct. 1895
Jan. & July
var.
do
1879
do
1890
do
1871
do
June &Dec. ’69 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 1865
Jan. & July 1S71
65’72
Various.
Jan. & July |’75 ’77
Various. ,’65 ’SO
Feb. & Aug'1882
Jan. & July 1876
93
93
92#
93
.
^
6
6
6
7
7
7
6
6
94
June&Dec. *883
Various, ’65 ’81
’65 ’75
do
Jan. & July ’77 ’83
var.
Various,
var.
do
May &Nov. 1887
10
Jan. & July
8
do
911,500 4 June &Dec. 1894
6
219,000!
Feb. & Aug ’70 ’83
100,000! 7 Jan. & July 1873
425,0001 5 Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’84
60,000 ' 6 Jan. & July ’67 ’87
150,000 , 5
Apr. & Oct. ’73 ’84
200,000! 6 Jan. & July ’70 ’81
3,000,200, 5 May & Nov. 1870
89
1880
2,147,000! 5
do
900,000; 5
Feb. & Aug 1S90
1890
100,000 6
do
483,900 5 May & Nov. 75’79
1.878.900 5 Apr. & Oct. 1875
190,000 5
May & Nov. ’70 ’73
1868
402,768 5
do
399,300 5 Jan. & July 1898
1887
3,066,071 6
do
1898
275,000 6
do
2,083,200 6 Feb. & Ang M887
1,966,000 6 May & Nov. 1876
1873
600,000 6
do
1883
1,800,000 6
do
1878
2,748,000 6
do
1866
150,000 5
do
’67’76
600,000 5
do
1S73
154,000 5
do
102.000 6
Jan. & July ’65’ 69
650,000
895,570 6
490,000 6
1,000,000 6
2,500,000 5
1,400,000
2,000,000
949.700
4,996,000
1.442.100
552.700
739,222
2,232.800
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,500,000
600,000
500,000
-6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
5
5
7
6
1.496.100 6
446,800 6
1,464,000 6
523.000 6
425,000 6
254,000 6
484,000 6
239,000 6
163,000 6
300,000
200,000
150,000
260,000
457,000 ! 6
429.900 i 6
285,000 6
1,352,600 10
178,500 10
329,000 6
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
1,133,500
do
•
6
130,000
do
’67 ’68
’77 ’88
July!lS86
iH
1,281,000 6
121,540 6
5,550,600 6
216,000
299,000
571,000
500,000 !
375,000 ;
122.000
118,000
i 1S70
;1S90-|
6
6
6
4
5
6
319,457!
400,000;
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds..
Water Bonds..
'. J.—City Bondi
t
var.
....
May & Nov;lS75
do
Jan. &
650,0001
Railroad.
do
do
do
97
101*
....
1,500,000:
3,500,000:
1,(X)0,00U|
83
97
96
256,368!
50,000'
Water Bonds.
100#
....
i Jan. & July 1873
!
820,000:
20,000
City Bonds...
City Bonds...
....loo
loi
J.,A..J.&0.|1870
4,963,000:
Water Bonds
:fqr
97”
....
do
iO
8
do
1S83
Jan. & July! 1868
do
3
do
)1S78
do
1886
"'600,boo:
Sewerage Bonds.
do
...’ ]
1
100
i
Water Bonds..
:que
)
I166 l66#
j Quarterly ! 1S90 J iiou 100#
11S70
•....
1,030,000
►.—Municipal
do
do
COIT,
do
do
do
*
Quarterly
300,000!
•
July ’70 ’74
do
’65 ’69
’70 ’82
do
do
1S79
'Jan. & July: var.
'1913
do
ELAJ
....
Mar. & Sept, j ’66 ’( 7
Jan. & July ’SO ’J 9
j Quarterly ! var,
es
1.600,000
4,095,309
Sewerage Bonds
j
9
Jan. &
$90,000
225,000
850,000
360,000
913,000
Water Bonds....
do
””
.
es
1,163.000!
do
do
l66
....
500,0001
900,0001
do
ldt
City Bonds
CNN A
[
3,050.000
6,000,000
•
:in
Municipal Bonds
AGO,
do
do
do
....
702,000
Canal Bonds
do
(
Stg.
Impi
do
....
192,585!
City Bonds
do
....
•
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
92#'
108
....
4
900.000
800.000
Bounty Bonds.
Loan
Loan
Loan
Railroad Debt
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
...
do
2,450,000!
442,9611
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
do
...
|1S72
Various.
'
do
do
do
do
do
Bangor, Me.—City Debt
;1S76
50
B.&O.R.coup l
f
B. & O. RR..
Park
May & Nov. 1880
do
do
1,750,000 6
Renewal Loan
216,000 6
War Loan
1,122,000
War Bounty Loan...
345,000!
Minnesota—State Bonds
250,000
Missouri—State Bonds
j
602,0001
do
State Bonds for RR...
13,701,000!
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)!
7,000,000
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)!
3,000,000)
do
Revenue Bonds
431,0 0
j
New Hampshire—State Bonds.. I
535,100,'
do
War Fund Bds
1,050,000) 6
do
War Notes....
2,500.000 8
New Jersey—State Scrip
95,000 6
do
War Loan Bonds..
731,000) 6
New York
700,(900! 7
do
1,189,780 6
do
500,000 6
do
800.000' 6
General Fund
’
do
909.007 ; 5
do
do
do
do
•
do
....
1
1,727,00!'
672,0 0;
220,000
6.429,000j
250,(XX),
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Water Loan...
York&Cum.R.
do
164#
....
Jan.
52 93“
Jan. & July! 1880
93
do
11872
Jan. &. July
'o !*.!.
„
'0
do
6
do
55
6
do
’0
6
do
r?
6
do
1S79
6
do
1879
6
Jan. & July 1SG6
5
so”
do
1866
70
2#!
6•
May & Nor 1868 j 90
Jan.
JuJy|lSS6
do
1877 1
Jan. & Julyi ’76 ”1 S;
Jan. & Julv var J
do
" i ’68 ’74 85
4
do
85
1.150,0!ri|
Scrip
do
do
War Loan
July; 1877
do
do
525,0001
do
do
do Registered
do
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
2,073,750;
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
Jan. &
3,926,000
603,000;
8,ooo,ooo;
.
THURSDAY
Due.
Payable.
5,000,000
N.W.Virg.RR.
"ALO
2,709,000:
RR. Bds.
Miscellaneous,
do
1
State Securities.
do
do
do
do
S
j 104# jl04#
May & Nov. 1S84-
)
Alabama—State Bonds
do
do
do
California—Civil Bonds
do
.
.
"
[ j 50,000,000
coupon.
.registered.
City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
do
'
104#
%j [ : 100,000,000
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
...
July j 1881
! May & Nov. 18S2-J 104),( 104#
1 1104
7RA
City Scrip
do
...
July)1881 1
Jan. &
do
do
do
Alleghany
...
1
(
July
t 01fi
’
114
6
May & Nov. 1885 J 104#;
!
(10-408)
1864 ...coupon, i
92*
Mar. & Sept.i 1904-J
do
do
do .registered, j 1172,770,100
'eg i
l, 91
Union Pacific RR. Bonds of 1365 ,| 1,258,000 6 I Jan. & July 1895
Treasury Notes (1st series)
300,000,000 7.30 Feb. & Aug. 11867
l66#
do
do
(2d series)
j 300,000,000) 7.30 Juu. &Dec.!lS68 100#
do
do
(3d series)
230,000,00017.301Jan. & Juiy!lS68 100#
Debt Certificates
ir
55,905,000 : 6 i Maturity j
99#
do
Priuci
pal
Rate.
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
121
117
.
1
j
.registered
...
INTEREST.
| Asked
Julv1 1867
8,908,342;
I
yearly) \col/pon-’\.
Bonds (5-20s) ol' 1862....couixjn. \
do
do
do .registered, j i
do
Bid
Iclpal
d?-:::.7"rH283'746’000
,
Amount
OnU landing.
DENOMINATIONS.
T[| *wm»
OregonWar Bds (yearly)
THUR8DAT
s-
C. ftCo’tvB.
1.000.000
300,000
960,000
mo7o
May & Nov.
do
d6
do
May & Nov.
1864
1S67
I860
’66 ’73
89
’75-’SS
’73-’76
’80-’81
’as ’90
’77-’82
’65 ’81
’65 ’82
’65 ’93
’65 ’99
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do'
Jan. & July var.
do
1913
'66 ’S3,
Various.
Apr. & Oct. ’68 ’71
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
do
1893
Various, '65 ’82
do
’65 ’82
Jan. & July ’65 '76
Jan. & July ’88- 9S
do
1S84
Jan. & July ’65 '83
do
’65 ’90
do
’79 ’88
do¬
’71 ’87
do
’71 ’S3;
oo
’65 ’86;
do
’67 ’81!
’71 ’73
do
do
’72 ’74
do
’74’77
May & Nov. 1871
Jan. & July 1866
1875
do
do
1888
do
’77’78
April & Oct. 1883
Jan. & July 1884
wriws*
,
91
37#
90#
93
80
86
86
«•(,
ftVI
for the
Friday
There ia not so much
depression felt in trade circles, but there is
very
positive improvement. This is a season when business with the
A good many goods are now being sold,
but the general complaint is that trade is dull.
Cotton has been much less active ; the sales of the past week show a
great falling off The advices by the China frum Liverpool are very
satisfactory to holders, but the course of sterling exchange has not been
favorable.
Breadstuffs have considerably improved in the past two or three
This is especially true of wheat, corn, barley and oats. Flour
has been
151
Ashes, pkgs...
1,343
Breadstuffs—
Flour, bbls
42,346 354,059
Wheat, bush 1.480
68,460
Oats
13,916 365,112
Corn
32,565 410,740
280
12,426
Rye
Malt
16,525 141,951
35,437
Barley
Grass seed...
89,033
3,662
100
Flaxseed
2,006
..
Beans
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal.bags.
246
....
....
freely, and the tendency is downward. Butter and Cheese
are dull, being very scarce and very high.
But the season has arrived
when the supplies will be largely increased.
Beef arrives
Groceries have been feverish.
Coffee has met with
a
unsettled.
There has been
a
good trade in
sugars,
but at
a
considerable
range in prices. The receipts have been liberal, and the tendency at
the close downward—fair refining beiug quoted at lOfc.
Molasses has
shown less
activity. Rice steady ; teas
10,271
Spirits turp¬
entine
*
1866.
Freights have been very dull, except in the shipment of cotton. This
speciality has been less active in the past two or three days. Rates for
grain to Liverpool have declined more than a penny a bushel.
EXPORTS
OF
LEADING
ARTICLES.
Since Same
Jan. time
1, ’66. ’65.
635
1,577
Ashes, pts, bbls
100
Ashes, Prls,bls
19
28
2,240
81,476
Beeswax, lbs.
Breadstuffs.
Flour, bbls.
C.meal,bbls
Wheat, bus.
Rye, bash
.
Corn, bush.
Oats,bush..
Peas, bush..
Candles, bxs.
Cotton, bales.
Hay, bales...
Hops, bales..
Naval Stores,
C.Turp.bbla
S.Turp,bbls
Rosin, bbls.
*
Tar, fcpjs.,,
For
the
week.
5
Pitch, bbls.
154 Oil cake
96,331 Oils.
28,230
Since Same
Jan. time
1, ’66. ’65.
615
128,133
82,887
Petrol., gals 710,0396,916.710 1899,090
245,397 308,955 Whale, gals
3,336
9,026
34.740
2,561
36,339 Sperm, gals
23,547
39,080
16,736
19,015
84,957 140,241 Lard, gals..
5,562
8,790
Provisions.
13,916 127,882
4,177
101,2941,420,791 106,977 Pork. bbls..
36,109
22,978
21,849
Beef.bbls&tcs. 5,049
124,555 823,431
33,111
60
8,867
20,153 113,440 142,495
Bacon,
259
Butter
1,403
15,232
5,703
46,443
80.709
16,609 143,90^
26,012
10,33i Cheese
2,158
Lard
91,826
1,689
6,977
99,738
29,509
141
298
9,710, Staves M
2,019
2,538
Tallow
43,253
4,136
62,645
256
1,427
24.363
Tobacco, pkgs
1,897
43,321
542 Tobacco,mf,lbs. 45,9-18 6-0,2111 ,c 9 5,429
121
1,718
54,904
4,432j Whalebone, lbs
5,868
4,442 107,838
31.S41
1
2,881
65
11,215
•
.
a
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
...
....
.
7,256
28,498
8,806
Beef, pkgs. ..
Lard, pkgs...
Lard, kegs...
Rice, pkgs
94,810, Starch
6,497
3,098
69,129
30,576
51,832
169
96
105
282
3,097
1,223
31,186
1,991
Stearine
....
....
1,567
8,083
1,275
1,012
42,831
6,471
22,~34
Wool, bales...
1,095
Dressed Hogs,
122
No
24,776
Tallow, pkgs..
117,374
1J92
(Tobacco
150
3,050
11,690,Tobacco, hhds.
46,110
549,522
1,815
476,000jWhisky, bbls..
55
275
5,003
....
13,553
9,111
268
416
54,740
44,135
6,640
14,350
16,055
i
81,769
rough,
Rice,
68,390
277
85
53
bbls
773
32,310
46,340
547
Spelter, slabs..
Sugar, bbds &
....
132,780
6,336
1,647
bush
OF
LEADING
ARTICLES.
For
Since
Jan. 1,
the
1866.
week.
180 2,075
913
11,574
3
5,412
3,464
101
763
310
478
63
30
145,324
1,033
2,061
2,656
•
Flax
Furs
Gunny cloth
.
Hair
Bristles
Hides, dre8d
India rubber..
Ivory
Jev;elry, &c.
J ewelry
28
434
578
51
284
279
47
350
133
3,062
1.193
6,665
!1,688
7,408
27,839
42
213
121
60
2,797
6,2-18
For
Hardware...
Iron, RRb’rs
442|Sugar,
566i
hhds,
699.277
4,382
35,780
80,866
1,008
21,792
3,970
67,936
198,357
496
7,576
330
2,123
2,203
1,835
179j Champ, bkts 1,263
5,354
295| Wines
28,309
47,829
5,631
tes & bbls..
Tea
462 Tobacco
468: Waste
.
244,174
1,703 Wines, &c.
866 Wool,
bales...
298
16,562
201jArticles reported by value.
9,628Cigars...;... .$31,617 $288,199
22,695
2,837 Corks
828
7,675|Fancy goods.. 85,326 1,081,537
473 Fish
81,863 533,937
1,020 Fruits, &c.
250
Lemons
22,924 120,053
700
86,129
Oranges.... 18,735
386,664
21,824 Nuts
’. 66,321
337.285
Raisins...... 2,721
153;Hides,undrsd. 65,486 1,653,359
3.580
13,078
$70,347
9,090
301,358
163,983
16.389
78,946
45,479
96,641
630,111
58,962
77,381
1,138
641
92,185
3,317
1,401
4,327
40,966
37,411
8,961 Woods.
3,8S4
31,353 Fustic
85,361
Logwood
477 Mahogany... 8,128
11,267
82,688
23,074
841|Rice.
6,613iSpicee, &c.
52!
190
281
1,408
18^82i
71,300
29jSugar,bxs&bg 5,057
Cassia
95;
Pepper...,.
12l'Saltpetre....
...
118
1,667
61,495
656
8,634
time
1865.
103,842
1,915,425
9,570 Steel
2,947
36,706
Tin, bxs.... 17,424 112,327
723! Tin slabs,lbs 37,480 1,881,450
669
6,208! Rags
13,578
382
1,001! Lead, pigs.. 5,577
96,988; Spelter, lbs
374
78,307
2,857
Same
43,932
Ginger
15
24
Since
the
Jan. 1,
week.
1866.
467
3,602
38,878
29,472
&7
Metals, &c.
Cutlery...
time
1S65.
475
4ffi
20,031
30,489
9,088
'726
Same
21,000
49,674
43,705
967
86,759
53,743
London, March 16.—Baring’s circular reports:
Cochineal.—Of 660 bags at auction about two-thirds sold at an improvement
of Id on filver; prices ranged from 2s 6d@3s 7d for ord to good Honduras silver,
and from 3s 2d@.3s 6d for Teneriffe silver.
Cocoa steady.—Of 643
to fine red, ana 80s@94s
Coffee firm.
bags Trinidad part sold at 63s for gray, 78s@99s formid
for clayed; 199 bags Grenada brought from 64s@74s.
*
.
Copper.—English steady; tough cake and tile £96, best selected £99, sheath¬
The following table shows the exports from this port of some leading
articles of commerce for the past week, since January 1, 1866, and for
the corresponding period in 1865 :
[Oil cake, bacon, butter, cheese, lard, and tallow are given in 100 lbs.]
For
the
week.
Eggs
246
2,421
prices touched a fortnight since. In fruits, also, we notice a better busi¬
at full prices.
Wool shows very little improvement in business and none in prices.
East India goods remain quiet. Metals have been dull and heavy, aud
we notice a decline in pig iron, No. 1 American having been sold at $41
ton.
51,032
4,585
Opium
Soda, bi-carb 2,500
340
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash... 2,382
Watches....
Linseed
Molasses
per
84,593
32,526
3,452
3,663
1,422
1,212
5,751
1,616
36,301
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
ness
2,214
4,939
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
45,623
35,865
stock, casks
55.877
43,05?
Delivery from June 1, casks
66,995
63,002
77,369
89,717
Arrival from June 1, casks
81,032
75,405
93.099
74,339
Price Y. C. on the spot, cwt
44s. 3d. 41s. 6d. 40s. 3d. 50s. 3d.
Hides and leather have had a downward tendency, with a dull trade.
Prime city slaughter hides (steers) have declined to 9^c currency.
Fish have been more active, with some reaction from the lowest
-
1,957
Cheese
Cut meats...
following table shows the foreign imports of certain leading
commerce at this port for the past week, since January 1,
1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865 :
...
1865.
Butter, pkgs.
873,810
articles of
...
1864.
5,447
885
IMPORTS
..
1S63.
550
Provisions—
The
....
London:
13,6301Peanuts, bags.
2,510
95,790
1,801
251.109
Including bags reduced to barrels.
active ; spices quiet, The
market to-day was fairly active for coffee, sugar and molasses.
Buttons
Naval stores have been active for export. The shipments for British Coal, tons
Cocoa, bags...
ports the past week have been considerable, and embrace, for the first Coffee, bags
time since the restoration of peace, larg'e quantities of tar and spirits of Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
Bark, Pemv
turpentine. Stocks are large, and the demand is met without advanc¬
Blea p’wd’rs
Brimst, tns.
ing prices.
Cochineal...
Oils remain quiet and unchanged. Petroleum has materially adCr Tartar
Gambier....
-:vanced on the China’s news, and closes with considerable activity.
Gums, crude
Tallow has been very active and closes firmer. The Health Commis¬
Gnm, Arabic
Indigo
sioners will probably require the removal of the melting houses beyond
Madder
the limits of the city, a process that will interrupt production for some
Oils, ess
Oil, Olive...
time, and the stock is reduced. Our correspondent at London writes
strong speculative feeling, and prices sho\t
frequent fluctuations. P. Y. C., on the spot, is quoted at 50s. 3d. per
cwt. on the spot.
The following particulars relate to foreign tallow in
210
9,002
1,335
280
202
155
.
489,550 Oil, Petroleum.
6,045
'iai
19,240
801
12,172
358,199
240,794
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
more
under date of March 16 :
In tallow there is still a
Pitch
13,875j Oil cake, pkgs
800,630,Oil lard
8,361
1,526
104,886
126
87
Tar
15,387
21,920 *112,260
162,939
3,032
fair trade, and
prices been firm for prime qualities, but otherwise very irregular and
1.
Since
Same
Jan. 1. time’65
1,521
Rosin
3,115
31,805
1,982
B. W. Flour,
activity for export, and yet the trade has
been very good. There have been the usual fluctuations in pork under Copper, bbls...
Dnedfruit.pkgs
pkgs...
speculative influences. The stock in Monday will probably not be so Grease, bales...
Hemp,
large as has been anticipated. The closing price is $26 for new mess. Hides,No
Hops, bales....
Lard has been active for future delivery at 19c. for prime Western, but Leather, sides.
the business on the spot is limited. Cut meats, which at the date of Lead, pigs
Molasses,bbds,
our last report were
& bbls
active and firm, are now dull and droopingBacon has declined, but closes more active at 15c. for Cumberland*
This
week.
....
..
Provisions have shown 1: es
follows:
THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
Same
Since
Jan. 1. time’65
This
week.
bags
12,791
Cotton, bales
Copper, plates.
irregular.
as
[Of the items left blank in 1865 no record was made.]
Night, March 30.
interior is generally active.
days.
time in 1865, have teen
same
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE TOR
^'^^HooMiffiRciAirEHTomT ~~~
r
receipts of domestic produce for the week, since Jan. 1, and
The
®f)c Commercial ®imcs.
little
399
THE CHRONICLE.
March 31, 1866.]
•
m
«
#
ing £101, Y. M. sheathing 9J^d. Foreign rather firmer; Chili slab £89@£90.
Lead. -Common
pig £21@£21 5s.
Drugs- etc.—Logwood: 400 tons Jamaica at public sale
with a few lots at £5 2s 6d. Red Sanders Wood: 100 tori6
found buyers at £5,
fair Madras realized
95s(©978 6d. Shellac: 55 chests dark livery partly sold at 75s ; 35 chests fair na¬
tive orange realised 85s@80s. Sticklac: of 200 boxes good Siam a few lots sold
at 52s 6d.
Gambier firm ; 600 bales sold privately from 21s 6d@22s for average
quality. G >m Damar: 80 cases fair yellow Fatavia were taken in at 60s.
Hemp.—Russian steady at £3610s for St. Petersburg clean. Manila quiet at
£46 for fair current. Of 460 bales Sunn at auction about two-thirds were rea¬
lised from £16 10s@£17 5s, being about 50s@60 ^ ton cheaper. 50 bales ord Bom¬
bay held for £22. Jute quiet: Of 2,460 bales at public sale only about 500 bales rea¬
lized from £16@£26 5s for common to good, with rejections and inferior from
£14 10s@,£15. 150 bales cuttings brought £6 5s. China Grass : 994 bundles at
auction were held for £85.
Molasses.—150 puns common
Demerara sold at 13s.
Hides.—The public sales held yesterday of about 100,000
spirit, and the greatar part sold at an advance of >^d per lb.
Kips went off with
Tin.—English quiet; Blocks 91s, Bars 92s, Refined 94s. Straits 84s 6d@85.
Iron.—Welsh quiet; Rails aud Bars £6. 10s f. o, b. in
Wales.
Scotch Pigs
78s cash for mixed Nos. on the
Clyde.
Linseed.—Arrivals this week is only 1,082 qrs. A further advance of Is has
been realised, on the spot Calcutta from warehouse having made 72s, at which
it is now firmly held.
January-February shipments from Bombay sold at 73s.
March-April Calcutta is quoted 66s, and further sales of June-July shipments
from the Azov are mentioned at 63s 6d@63s 9d.
Linseed Cakes in demand at rather advancing
£10@£11.
Natal Stores,—Spirits
prices.
New York in barrels
Turpentine in improved demand for consumption.
400
THE CHRONICLE.
and 47 s 6d paid
6d for Spirits.
for French; 2s®08 Id paid for Refined Petrolium, and Is 6d(&ls
Oils.—Fish : Sperm is
inquired for at £120®£121; pale Seal £51; pale South¬
ern £50; Cod £49.
Linseed firm at 40a 6d@41s.
Olive firm, and some large
purchases of Mogodoreat £50(5 50. 10s now £51 is
demanded; Malaga sells at
£54, Seville £53. 10s, Gallipoli £50. Palm sells
readily at 42s for best Lagoa.
Rice firm. 2,UOO
bags Bengal *oid at 14s, 4,000 bags'Bassein at 118 6d, and for
arrival four cargoes, the
panic..lar3 of two being given, viz., 1,600 tons Necranzie at 11s l>£d for this
country, and 400 tons Rangoon at 11s 9d for U K, or llg
Continent.
vices, at hand this morning, was not
fully developed. It may be ob¬
served, however, that speculation is held in check
by the large quantities
at sea f »r
Liverpool, from East India and the United States. The sales
of the week are
only 12,000 bales. The following are closing quotations :
N. Orleans
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Rum lower.
The sales are 830 puns, 280hhds Demerara
at la 6^d(g;ls 7d,
with a few at Is 7#, and Berbice Is 6d.
120 hhds Mauritius at Is
5d®ls 5#d.
Spelter quiet at £24.
Saltpetre rather dearer.
per cent
Good
Spices—Pepper: Black steady; 174 bags Singapore
636 bags
From
Total from 1st June to 31st
do
do
Date.
Jan
44
“
Dec., 1865.
1866
Ship’B
42,670
1864-65,
1S63-64.
1862-63.
do
do
10,587
5,809
3,813
7,793
24,241
33,431
55,017
37.244
62,809
name.
1,.... ..Ottawi (mail str.)...
15
Jeddo (mail str.)..!...
29
Dounai ^riench str.)
1,320
1,813
104
231
332
405
1,424
1,544
737
Total from June 1 to Dec. 31, 1SC5...
Corresponding period, 1864-65
do
do
1863-64
1802-63
....
Date. Ship's name. From Bound to
Jan. 1, Flatworth...Y’kohm.i..N.Y
“
2, G. of Ocean..CTon W
“
“
Memento
Shanghai. “
Black.
8,456,025
Japan.
green.
3,525,789
12,059,6-6
7,534,860
385,063
8,158.377
947,004
8,239,029 1,068,223
373,466
2, Formosa
....
44
Amoy
41
6, Antelope
C'ton W..
10, Monkchester
do
“
..
22, Grasmere...
14,256
513,793
513,793
482,877
572,593
735,194
6,345
do
24, Hugo & OttoC’tou W..
.
571,937
273,970
15,000
44
44
“
we
give the
week.
Receipts at the ports
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Exports to other foreign ports
Total
bales.
we
Sept. 1.
1,425,000
45,000
date, since
Sept. 1.
1,470,000
39,000
5,000
3,000
110.000
760,000
115,000
37,000
40,000
47,000
foreign exports
'l ire accounts
Total to
s’nce
868,000
915,000
721.000
receiving from day to day with regard to the
next
crop are highly encouraging, giving, a9 they do, renewed
promise
of a laige yield,
Magnzme and newspaper articles have become qui e
common
of late,
are
estimating
a very
limited crop, because the labor of
the iSoiith has been diminished
by the war. It is claimed by these wai¬
ters that cotton
production will be decreased in just the same propor¬
tion, That this is
by no means a fair conclusion a moment’s thought
will convince any
one. {Such an idea is based upon the supposition that
the usual
propoition of other
crops
this is not
will be planted this
year,
whereas
The
high price of cotton lias attracted all the capital,
and hence all tbs
remaining labor, to its production; and an estimate
with regard to labor, biased on other
seasons, should make allowance
for this fact. Again,
labor-saving machines will be used in the South
the coming season to a far
greater extent th in ever before. The same
ingenuity and machinery that enabled the North to spare a million of
men from cultivation
during the war, and still harvest «s large crops as
ever
bo.
before, will
the South at the present time. As much labor
is not needed in 1366, to do the same amount
of woik, as was
required
in 1800. That the South has learned
this, and is
serve
the many improved
agricultural
the immense number that have
market this
are
season.
sufficient
The
These
taking advantage of
implements now in use, is evident from
already been shipped to the Southern
considerations,
ev< n
if there
weie no
others,
show the unfairness of the
argument in question.
of the market last week was followed, during the
t<»
activity
part of the present week, with decided dullness and
1,190
581
3,857
'
101
782
12,892
811,344
854,2*6
have been
bales
12,039
I...
follows
as
:
Week ending
March 13.
Mar 20.
7,195
9,925
Mar. 6.
1,618
522
2,377
Mar. 27
13,257
3,117
1,511
-
949
549
5.151
9-0
1,099
450
2,314
9
500
17,442
93
10,621
279,266
v
Week ending Jan. 5—bales.
44
6,315
receipts of cotton, reaching 45,000
September 1st:
Previously,
Bales.
296,708
15,983 '
307,329
16,609
323,312
572.593
735,194
movement since
This
even¬
Nkw
early
depression—to be
21,848 Week ending Feb. 16—bales..
“
12
19
44
26
Feb. 2
44
9
44
19,592
15,468
12,492
16,473
17,002
44
20,912
16,427
24,080
21,862
44
Friday, P. M., March SO.
Below
ending this
Total from N. York since July 1,’65.
COTTON.
bale?.
40
4*
45
.
Previously reported
44
We have another week of liberal
39
Bales.
From
1,021 North Carolina....
2,022 Norfolk. Baltimore, <fcc
1,600 Per Railroad
1,7681 Foreign
To Liverpool
To Havre
To Hamburg
To Bremen
To G.asgow
To other ports
9,055,160
13,8^4,276
373,466
339,517
86
38
*
296,708
307,329
823,312
339,92j
Orleans. March 24.—The receipts for the week
ending March
13,366,629 24th have been 1 1,680 bales. - Exports to Great Britain
12,(>00 bales
to France 7,800, l<> Bremen
500, to Spain 500. Market irregular, clos¬
373,466
3:9,517
ing with middling at 41 to 42c. Freight ^c. to $c. steam, and
-£c. sail
671.987
W New York, and £d. earl and ^d. steam for
273,970
Liverpool. Exchange for
29,256 New York,
sight, ^(af discount; Sterling, 133@134. We give below
513,793
482,877 the receipts each week since the let of
January :
20,515,711
1.520,300
5,786,542
5,068,700
.
“
& green.
41
44
& Texas.
<
Total for the week
Total black
88
41
43
.
To United States, season 1865-60.
Total
85
87
market for the week
63.207
80,050
34
36
The exports of cotton from this
port
,
Corresponding period
34
Middling
New Orleans
per cwt.
Texas
.*
Tallow—The market is quiet at 50s 3d for St.
Petersburg T C on spot and Florida
April to Juue, 51s 3d October to December.
I Savannah
Tea market
quiet with lit le business doing. Good Common Congou Is Id® South Carolina
la 1 J* per lb.
Total for the week
The China Trade.—The
exports of tea to United States, and of raw silk to
Previously reported
Great Britain aud France, for the season
lt65-66, were as follows :
Total since July 1
/
Mobile.
;
leceipis of Cotton at this
ing (Friday) were as follows :
Silk, bales and cases.
England. Marseilles.
Total.
Florida.
38
33
40
42
The
sold at 3Xd@3^d, and
Penang chiefly at 34«d. 107 bags White Penang were bought in
at 6?«d
@6>^d for good, and 7>£d for fine, and 50
bag3 Singapore sold at 6J*d. Ginger:
250 bags Bengal sold at 29s
6d@31s.
Sugar—The market has been
quiet, and closes at a decline of from 3d®6d
Upland.
$ lb
>
Middling
1,400 bags Bengal sold at 23s 9d@244 for 5% to 5
refractiop.
[March 31,1866.
24
March 3
“
10
“
17
44
24
44
“
“
44
21,67,
ll,6tQ
New
Orleans, March 29.—Cotton easier; sales for the four days
since 26th 12.000 bales; receipts in same time
4,380, Low middling
3'<@38c. Gold, 125£. Sterling Exchange, 133^. New York checks
7-16 discount.
Mobile, March 24.—We have received
Mobile.
The sales
one
week’s later dates from
for the week
ending March 24, were 7,600 balet
receipts reached 8,503 bales. Freights closed without change—
Liverpool fd. and New York lc. Exchange on New York, eight, par@
| discount, Sterling 134@ 136. The exports were 6,746 bales.
and the
Wei k
ending Week ending Weekending Week ending
March 3.—% /—March 10—*
St1 k on h. Sept. 1, ’65
...
24,290
24,290
Received this week
12,(34
11,175
Received previously .318079 380,113 330,113 341,288
/—March 17-^ ,—Mar. 24.—*
24,290
...
..
5,535
.
24,290
8,503
341,288 346,873 346,873355,376
354,403
365,573
371,163
379,666
Exported this week.. 8.753
10,477
6,104
6,746
Exported previously .265,589
274,367
284,814
283,551
Burned and lost
3,584 277,928
3,581 288,<425
3,581 292,132 3,581 £98,878
...
On hand aud on
board not cl1 d
ship¬
76,475
77,153
79,031
are the exports from Mobile for the four last
and the total to Maich 24, since
Sept. 1 :
The
Where
escorted to.
Week end.
March 3.
Great Britain
France
Other foreign ports..,
6,457
New York
1,315
—
6,067
8,673
2,397
2,397
Total
W’k end. Mar.
Mar. 24. fm Bed. X
3,114
2,806
155,862
20,623
735
320
822
524
826
73,814
15,893
417
383
666
of the
667
34
8,758
Total
the
W’k end.
Mar. 17.
—
Baltimore
New Orleans
Otjer ports
course
W'k end.
Mar. 10.
80,788
teeks
2,703
Philadelphia
The
......
following
Boston
Providence
10,477
6,104
receipts for the past two months
24,S6T
6,746
may
be
295,297
seen
from
following:
Alabama.
February 2
44
44
44
9
16
‘23
2
9
16
23
4,382
2,926
1,999
Bigbee.
6,009
2,685
1,515
4,472
Warrior.
Railroad.
Total.
2,342
818
2,926
2,356
2,294
3.983
14,659
8,685
9,791
9,299
13,034
11,175
5,585
8,503
#
1,620
1,195
2;012
by the fact that the export orders had been filled. There March
6,559
1,990
2,280
1,205
was no speculative
992
1,903
7,141
1,134
feeling ar.d consequently no buyers of cotton. The
1,409
1,023
1,041
2,112
sales fur the first halt of the week were
635
845
3,537
3,286
only 2,800 bales. On Wednes¬
day morning, the advices by the China from Liverpool, March 17, were
Savannah, March 23.—The market remains exceedingly dull closing
received by
telegraph from Halifax, and led to a more aciive demand for middling 84c. Exports have been for the week 4,068 bales Up¬
with a slight advance on the
previous nominal quotations. The im lands, and 97 bales Sea Inland, as follows ; To Liverpool 37 Sea Island
pr< vi inent has, however, been but partially
supported. Sterling ex¬ and 1,129 Upland ; Boston 96 Upland ; New York 2,850 Upland and
change having declined, the influence of the advance in gold is.counter- 8 Sea Island; Charleston 52 Sea Island.
Exchange on New York,
acted.
To-day being Good Friday, the effect of the Chio^l mail ad¬ light, £ per cent discount.
accounted fur
“
44
44
.
March 31,
1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Week ending
Week ending
Sea Ial.
281
107
3,721
236
7,091
183
7,074
Stock Sept. 1
Received this week
Received previously
Upl’d.
155,628
8,643
Total
receipts
Exported this week
Exported previously
7,462
166,446
167
6.093
6,471
Total exports
Stock on band
6,6:38
Dom.
Sea Isl.
Upl’d.
281
143
1
3,724
5,684
7,181
9,063
162,722
7,<301
172,130
97
145,051
7,2?3
6.471
145,051
150,144
16,302
824
593
7,796
1,266
6,563
1,285
149,139
4,063
21,159
Charleston, March 22.—We give below the Charleston
cutton state¬
ment for the week
It will be
son.
ending March 22, with previous returns for compari¬
seen that the
receipts have reached 8,089 bales:
Week ending
,—Feb. 22—,
-■
Stock
on
hand
Sea Is.
362
'-ept. 1,1865
Upi’d.
Sea Is.
362
1,610
Receipts from Sept. 1, 1865, to
beginning of week
Receipt* for the week
Week ending
,—MarchS—,
3,326
Week ending
March 22—,
Sea Is, Upl’d.
362
1,610
Upl’d.
1,610
253
54,724
2,143
3,786
264
59,060
l,65i
4,142
62,931
51
3,038
3,941
58,477
4.362
62,326
4,555
67.579
2,926
48,1S2
7
3,257
53,760
984
122
3,837
1,939
60,6S7
j
Total
Exports
since Sept. 1, 1861,
beginning of wt;ek
Export# for the week
to
921
401
The stock of East Indian cotton in London is now
48,894 bales,
bales last year, and 95,602 bales in 1864.
*
The exports of cotton from Madras in
January were as under:
Gt. Britain.
cwts.
January, 1866
France,
Elsewhere,
Total,
cwts.
cwts.
^
against 181,852
cwts.
'
69,506
30,781
257
375
70,138
80,781
6,193
637
28,242
632
482
6,198
7,812
From Alexander the
shipment* of cotton sine* the opening season have been
of .the
following extent:
1865
1864
1863
•
-
.
...
21,512
Gt.
From
November 1, 1865, to March 2, 1865...
Same period last season
Britain,
bales.
82,393
'•
Continent,
Total,
'
bales.
bales.
20,032
26,t>30
144,661
102,427
171,491
BREADSTUKFS.
-Fridat, March 30,1SG6, P. M.
The market for the
pa«t week has shown a clu ck to the decline in
all the leading articles, and in some a
partial recovery of the previous
concessions. In the Western markets a
very moderate movement con¬
tinues. It will be observed, however, that at
Chicago shipments during
the winter have beeu so much more active that the
stock of flour at the
last date was much reduced.
»
Flour
begins to reach this poir.t more freely. The demm 1 is large
though not pres ing, and buyers d » not purchase freely where any effort
Galveston, March 17.— Webring our dates from Galveston down is made to work
up prices against them.
A considerable port on of the
one week later.
Sales for the week 901 bales,
against 1,388 last week, demand is f >r fl >ur of the coarser descriptions, such as No. 2 and Suand 1,765 bales the previous week.
Prices—Middling closed at 29$@ peifine, to go South for plantation use. The better graJes of extras are
30 gold, exclusive of revenue tax.
in most cases lower than last
Freight, by sail to Liverpool,
week, although we c:nnot make any im¬
|d. ; to New York, 4@Jc.; steamship to N. Y., lc.
Exchange on New portant changes in our quotations. The higher grades of Southern
York, at sight, | rib. to £ prem. Sterling, 106@103.
flours are very dull ; they do not seem to be in as
Week ending
much favor as for¬
Week ending
Week ending
Mar. 3.
—Mfir. 10——\
merly. The wheat crop was po jr, and much Northern wheat has been
Mar. 17
1866.
1861.
1866.
1861.
1S66.
1861.
mixed with it in
Stock on hand Sept. 1
13,357
3,168
grinding.
13,857
3,168
13,857
3,168
Received this week
934
2,721
VN heat has been
2,597
2,727
1,234
1,974
Received previously
quiet; the milling demand has been limited, and on
117,795
90,635
120,516
91,569
123,113
94,296
Keceived'at other ports.. 15,705
21,139
16,170
2*,933
16,354
22,820 Wednesday $1 63 was the price accepted for new No. 1 Milwaukee
Total exports
Stock
2,933
•
^
49,166
9,311
1,008
,
,
3,379
53,699
6,627
983
■
/
3,837
61,608
718
4,971
,
,
—
Total
150,078
115,876
153,140
119,402
Exports to—
Great Britain
France—
Other Continental ports..
New Orleans
New York
Boston
Mexico—
S4,419
36,047
2,587
38,566
5,940
911
—
1,570
38,867
45,136
6,523
1,190
38,059
22 S28
6,450
37,051
21,108
41,969
3,640
5,940
911
21,691
44,456
154,553
911
1,570
22,669
39.197
22 828
46,195
6,523
21,108
122,253
87,001
3,M0
7,889
23,425
22,954
21,108
....
Total
On hand and on
not cleared
The
been
125,515
24,563
receipts at Galveston
as
110,201
shipboard
136,485
116,017
18,073
0,241
5,675
21,567
6,216
each week since the 1st of
follows:
Bales.
Jan. 5
“
“
4,337
2,790
Houston, March 13.—■We have received the
the cotton movement at Houston.
It will
only 654 bales for the week.
week :
be
2,597
67,930!
58,643 Stock
817
61,699
shipped since Sept. 1..
on
62.516
hand March 13
2,529
own
correspondent, under date of
following full review of the Liverpool and London
:
There has been
extensive demand for Cotton at Liverpool
during the
week. The inquiry is
again chiefly on the part of our own spinners and of ex¬
porter*. Out of total sales of 91,290 bales, 58,260 bales
having been taken by
the trade and 16,720 bales for
export. A general advance lias at the same time
taken place in prices, American
descriptions having improved %d., Braz 1 %d.
to Id., Egyptian %d. to
Id., and East Indian %d. to %d. per lb. For arrival, a
large business has been done at, as regards American
descriptions, the follow¬
ing prices: New Orleans midiiing,
19%d.; Charleston, on basis of middling,
19% ; Savannah 19%, and Mobile middling, at.
sea, 19%d. per lb.
The actual
import* are 43,063 bales. Annexed are the
leading prices now current:
a
very
1863. 1864.
Middling—
d.
d.
Upland, $ lb.. 21
26%
Mobile
21% 26%
Orleans
22
27
Pernambuco..
20
Egyptian
1865. 1866.
d.
d.
16%
..
17
19%
19%
19%
1865. 1863.
Middling—
d.
Peruvian
Broach
Dhollerah
1S64.
d.
14%
17
14
20%
..
d.
1866.
d.
15%
9%
13%
..
,
,
1866.
bales.
.
Egyptian, &c
West
India, &c
East India
China and
Total
.
.
1865.
18 6.
196,440
69,420
51,829
1865.
27,440
27,640
61,550
6,780
119,840
36,500
197,230
37,700
39,140
55,420
0,980
55,630
3,570
55,510
97,260
17,030
262,810
84,080
280,750
340,110
572.110
18,730
.
143,960
Japan
500
470,870
The estimated total stocks of cotton at
last ten years are as under:
Stock.
1864
1863
1862...
1861
Bales.
260,860
378,290
403,460
906,870
Stock.
1860
1859
1858....
Liverpool
Bales.
801,180
1866.
I860.
1857
360,380 1856
356,470 1855
to
com¬
good
The movement in breadstulfs at t
Flour, bbl*
40,270
14,110
785
32,150
21,*205
Oats, bush.
FOREIGN
■ —■
■■
\
/
-
-
■■
18,245
11,030
600
34,565
$45
202,140
2,425
54,615
■■
—■
362,065
-
358,193
112,260
13,875
469,650
13,630
73,810
800,630
BXPORT8.
1866.
1S65.
x
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k.
S’e Jan. 1.
11,220
250,225
25,310
308,955
T
2,680
25,840
3,420
,
Flour, bbls
,
Corn meal, bbls
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Oats, bush
W ekly Keceipts
Totals
Previous week
Cor. week, 1865
,
-
.
Wheat, bush
73,694
635,580
follows:
as
/
Chicago
392,040
333,760
-
342,275
99,170
65,355
445,480
11,990
7,315
1,080
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c.. bush
Milwaukee
Bales.
1
1
2
95
3<>®
54
50®
56
95® 1 20
25® 1 35
10® 1 25
20® 2 70
>
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the
w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
Corn meal, bbls
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
173,210
00® 2 75
70®
79
78®
79
75®
market has been
101)0.
/
39,701
596,744
im
25® 1 63
50® 1 68
70® 2 20
25® 2 40
RECEIPTS
173,239
117.2S5
8 25® 8 60
7 35®10 40
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
10 50®15 50
Western Yellow
Southern supers....... 8 70® 9 75
Rye...
Southern, fancy and ex. 9 85®15 25 Oats, Western
Canada, common ' to
Jersey and State
choice extra
7 35®11 25 'Barley
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
Malt
fine
4 25® 5 00 Peas, Canada
Corn meal, Jersey and
White beans
Brandywine
3 60® 4 15
59,815
)
j-
Western,
mon
306,220
)
at this date for each of the
Stock.
Extra
per bushel 1
Milwankee Club
1
Red Winter
1
Amber State and Mich. 2
White
2
Corn, Western Mixed
7 25® 8 15
Shipping R. hoop Ohio.
14
10
..
The
American
Brazil
$ bbl $6 75® 7 15
18%
15% 20
Comptah
13%
9% 13
25% 14% .21
following shows the quantities taken by the trade since Jan. 1 of the last
two years, the estimated stocks
to-day and rame time in 1865, and the imports
and exports from and to
Liverpool from Jan. 1, 1866, to date:
/—Taken by trade—.
Stocks
Imports. Expts.
.....
are
brought
Barley malt is steady
the market orders from the interior of the State.
Bales.
'
European Cotton Market.-*.—Our
March 17, gives the
Cotton markets
quarter million barrels, and a half million bushels more
forward, being in process of shipment.
Barley has advanced ; the opening of the Hud* n River has
a
Rye quiet; Pe^s dull; Beans firm.
The following are the
receipts
closing quota ions at New York :
since Sept. 1 has been Flour, Superfine State and
Wheat, Chicago Spring
Western
6,4u2iShipped week ending March 13
654jShipped previously
Total receipts since Sept. 1..
Since then
to-day several loads were sold at $1
65, a parcel at $1 6S, and many holders were
asking a further advance.
Corn has steadily improved on an active home
demand, and the ten¬
dency is upward, independent of the premium of gold. 1 he prospect ia
that supplies will not be excessive till late in the summer.
The export
orders are mostly shut out, and for some
days the shipments to Great
Britain have been
trifling.
Oats have been
very active, and prices have advanced. There is
some speculative
feeling. The export to London since Jan kt amounts
Extra State
Total
p«*iut of the month.
recovery, and
that the
Bales.:
..
some
to go
1.234
..
following statement
seen
The average
about 2,000 bales per
17
about 15c. below the highest
or
there has been
to about
Bale*.
2,721
4,568 Mar. 3..
10..
4,136
“
Cotton on hand Sept. 1, 1865
Rec’d week ending March 13
Received previously
January have
Bales.
4,928 Feb. 2.
9.
6,624
“
16.
8,234
*•
23
6,632
“12
“19
“26
were
113,186
131,573
120
Club,
12,040
108,295
13,915
116,530
at
83,045
1,404,130
8,559
5,396
52,704
53,298
15,175
140,240
106,980
6,4S0
126 465
304,200
Lake Ports.—The
following
26,868
7,245
4,636
86,340
2.000
siiows the receipts
38,960
34,579
47,735
7,873
14,100
83,275
1,952
26,068
4.402
25,600
2.525
5,632
1.793
3,380
1,350
143,247
133,068
188,284
69,83!)
36,133
132,k01
15,254
60.558
14,163
77,244
11,404
62,857
16,404
17,235
4,260
4,693
6,575
4,080
2,454
5,139
971
1,250
4,120
Milwaukee.—The fallowing table t-hows the
receipts and shipments
of leading articles of trade and commerce
during the week ending
March 24, and since the 1st of
January, this year and last
year,
[March 81,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
402
quiet, with manifestly no material improve¬
activity, and prices are still nominal. Louisiana plaids
32, Ringgold fast plaids 27, Chattanooga Ticks 3-4 20 Concord 4-4 29,
32,581
53,331
Flour, bbls
7,245
Passaic 7-8 24, Pacific extra 7-8 40, Peabody 4-4 29 Sacondale 3-4 16,
113,106
9,416
359,114
1,139,456
Wheat, bush
34,579
3,160
375
1,205
Windsor 7-8 28, Henry Clay 3-4 24, Suwanee4-4 28. Stripes York 37$c;
109,725
133,601
4,402
Oats, bush
295
22,937
1,355
92,117
68,717
Com, bush
1,952
Everett 27$ ; Haymakers 37$ ; Whittenton’s 25c for C,27$ for B B, and
150
445
7,701
36,542
66,402
Barley, bush
4,G93
35 for A.
Amoskeag ticks sell at 65c for A C A, 50 for A, 45 for B,
Receipts of Flour and Grain at Milwaukee from the three last crops, 40 for C, and 85 for D ; 30 inch York 47$, 32 inch do 57$ ; Hamilton 40
commencing with Sept. 1st, compare as follows:
for D, 42$ for I T, and 45 for B T ; $ Willow Brook 45.
1866-6
364.955
8.402,359
474,106
165,149
152,482
109,977
Drills are lower, but moderately a tive ; Boot brown 27c, India and
1864-5
69,607 Massachusetts 25, Graniteville 22$, Stark H 21, and Massachusetts 30
116,118
2.437.868
534,509
167,490
167,844
1863-4
246,350
8,509,674
214,047
187,042
119,274
644,413
for heavy and 27 for fine.
Chicago.—The following tables show the movement in breadstuffs
Corset Jeans are still dull, and prices are in buyers favor. Indian
Match 24, and from January 1st, with comduring the week ending
Orchard 18, Androscoggin and Bates 18, Tremont and Suffolk 20, Amos¬
keag 28, and Satteens 3*'.
Shipments.—Receipts.
Denims and Cottonades are called for to some extent, but the abun¬
Same time. W’k end’g Since S ’e time
Since
Stripes and Ticks are
-SHIPMENTS.
-RECEIPTS.-
For w’k end’g Since Same time
Mar. 24, ’68. Jan. 1, ’66.
1865.
For w’k end’g Since S’e time
Mar. 24, ’66. Jan. 1/66. 1865.
92.810
6,450
10,828
ment in tone or
’
'
,
26,868
38,960
95*2,414
33.275
26,086
6,575
Cora..
Oats...
Rye ..
Barley.
58,557
1,073,039
887.774
15,872
956,178
2,170,158
21.467
121,450
60,723
4,260
105,921
154,893
2,535
4,283
FLOUR AND GRAIN IN
32,369
Flour, bbls
1S65.
31,370
27,356
367,829
264,392
291,016
854,972
18,832
16,931
39,081
18,526
STORE.
I860.
1865.
1866.
*
18,942
113,334
1,000,192
Jan. 1.
180,083
323,153
Mar. 24.
1S65.
Jar.. 1.
264.072
Last W’k.
,
-
1865.
999,952 1,893,000
85,000: Oats, bush
dance of gbods still forces
are sold at 20, Providence
prices downward. Madison brown denims
blue 20, Amoskeag bring 50, Manchester 37$,
Haymaker’s medal 45, Tremont and Suffolk each 40, Boston medal 86,
York 47$, and Providence 20, New York Mills cottonades 65, York and
Everett 34@70, Whittenton blue and black 40.
Silesias are still declining, though called for in small parcels. Indian
Orchard and Lonsdale sell at 24, Slaters Live Oak 20, Social 30, and
extra
fine 33.
Print Cloths are more steady, and prices are $@1 cent higher.
109,000
1 77,000 The sales at Providence were 41,500 pieces, 10,000 pieces 60x68 12$,
Liverpool, March 16.—The weather has been generally cold and dry, 5,000 do 64x64 12$, 15,000 do 64x64 13, 7,000 do 60x64 12, 4,500 do
enabling farmers to make progress with Spring sowing, and also 56x60 11.
Prints are fairly active, and in sympathy with the advance in Print
improving the condition of their wheats, which have in consequence
been rather more saleable, but without improvement in value.
We have Cloths prices are firm, and a little higher iu a few instances. Garners
had liberal receipts of wheat, flour, and Indian corn, but on the coast are 20$, Amoskeag pink 19$, do purple 18$, do shirting 17$. do dark
there are only*two cargoes of wheu on sale, and one of mixed Indian 17$, do light 17$, do mourning 16$, Swiss ruby 17$, Dutchess B 16$,
com.
The trade has continued quiet, and without any new features. Lowell dark 16, do light 16, Spring Valley 12$, Wamsutta 14$, Dusters
At Tuesday’s market there was a moderate consumptive demand for 14$, each $ cent higher than last week. Merrimack W 20, and D 21,
wheat and flour at previous prices. Indian corn was in rather better the same as last week.
American 18, Columbia 15, Glen Cove 13,
request at 28s 3d to 28s 6d per qr. for prime mixed. To-day’s market Wauregan fancies 17$, Spragues solid colors 19$, Canaries 1S$, Shirt¬
was extremely dull; the little business done in wheat was at Tuesday’s
ing 20, Mourning 17, Allen’s 17 net for fancy, .18 for purple and frock,
prices. Flour was very difficult to sell. There was rather more inquiry and 18$ for pink, Hamilton 19, Arnold’s 16 regular for fancy, 17 for
for Indian corn at the full prices of Tuesday.
ruby, and 18 for standard, Pacific 19$ net, Victory 16, Freeman’s are
Quotations.—Flour, extra State, per barrel 196 lbs. 22s@25« ; do Ohio closed out at 14$ regular, chintz furniture prints 22$ net for $, and 82$
26e@27s; do Canadian 26s@27s 6d ; Wheat, Chicago and Milwaukee, for 4-4 do.
Ginghams are more steady and fairly active. Lancaster 26, Glas¬
per 100 lbs., 8s 8d@9s 6d ; do Amber Iowa, 9s 8d@9s lOd ; do red and
amber winter, 9s 7d@9s lOd; Indian Corn, mixed, per 480 lbs, 27s 6d gow 24.
,
Lawns are steady and in good demand.
Dunnell Manufacturing
@288 6d ; Peas, Canadian, per 604 lbs., 38s;.Oatmeal, Canadian, per
240 lbs., 25s@268.
Co.’s 1,400 quality sell at 27$c, Lodi fancy mourning and plain colors
FARMER 8
Week ending 10th
Same time 1865
112,521
249,140
1,103,053 1,454,0001 Rye, bush
582,680
369,700|Barley, bush
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush.
DELIVERIES.
69,669 qrs. at 45s. 4d.
69,297 do 38s. 4d.
March, 1866
IMPORTS.
,—Flour-.—v I. Corn.
sacks.
bbls.
qrs.
Wheat,
qrs.
12,014
United States and Canada.
7.805
Total for week
Total since 1st January.
.
.
THE HUY
10
147,457
43,S00
46,731
35,583
12,557
178,313
51,246
&12,014
191,100
30,166
GOODS TRADE.
Friday, P. M., March 30, 1866.
The
recurrence
of another 6emi-holiday to day
has given a dullness to
business, but, aside from this, there has been a
fair trade done, and a generally firmer feeling prevails. Mpre goods
have been sold at present low rates than for many weeks before. A
the close of the week’s
slight reaction is beginning to be felt, and it is barely possible that there
will be no further decline at present. Goods are not, however, taken
in any large quantities, nor are there any going into the hands of specu¬
lators, The supply of all grades and kinds of domestic goods is in great
abundance, and with the present production of the mills there is no pos¬
sibility that goods will again advance to any extent, but, as the season
advances and the demand falls off, there may be a further decline.
Certain it is that there are no buyers who are willing to hold goods for
any length of- time.
BaowN Sheetings and Shirtings have improved in tone duriug the
week, and prices are firmer, though the market is but moderately active.
Standard sheetings are ate *dy at the present quotations, which are $@1
cent higher thau last week.
Appleton A, Lawrence C, Atlantic AHi
P H are sold at 24$, Atlantic heavy A 25, do P A 24, heavy 6hirtmg
A V 21, do A G 19, fine shirting 22, and P E 21, Indian head A and
Nashua X X, a new staudard of superior make just introduced into the
market 25, Amory 24, Indian Head R 80 inch 20, do E 48 inch 20,
Nashua extra A 86 inch 22$, do fire C 40 inch 23, do fine D 36- inch 22.
Waltham F 40 inch 26, Appleton B 24, 4 4 Wachusetts 24Jc Lawrence
22$ for E, 17 for H, 21 for G, and 22 for A ; 30 inch Bedford R 16$;
Boutt fiue 17 for H, 21 f< rO and 25 for S ; 4-4 Gruniteville 21, $ do 17;
4 4 Pittsfield and 4-4 Otsego each 19; 4 4 Agawam 20 ; 4-4 New Hart¬
ford 16$; 4-4 Tremont C 19 ; Poc tsset Canoe 40 inch 26, do K 21 ; 4-4
Newmarket A 22 ; 4-4 Medford 22$; Massachusetts 22 for A, 23 lor B
B, and 21 for 33 inch fine E do ; Appleton 22$ lor D ; lndiau Orchard
19 for L, 20 for W, 21 for B B, 23 for O, and 26 for A.
Shirtings 27
inch Tremont E 15 ; £ Massachusetts O 16$ ; £ do standard 19 ; £ Gran¬
ite ville 14 ; £ I’ocasset Tiger 13
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are steady for the leading grades,
but lower and dull for poorer goods. New York Mills are quoted at 60,
Wamsutta 47$, and Lonsdale 4-4 34. Bartlett Steam Mills 33 inch 26,
do do 6-4 36,do do 7-8 22$, do do 4-4 21, Newmarket 33 inch 26, do 86
inch 29, Waltham L 72 inch 72$, 83 inch 22$, do W 42 inch 80, do M 81
inch 100, do N 90 inch 110, Kent River 3-4 11$, Uxbridge imp 4-4 28,
Tigers 14, Auburnvijle 4-4 32$, Aquidpecks 4-4 23, do 7-8 2J, White
mk 97 jf
.
25, and
Pacific fancy 27$.
steady request at uniform rates. Bradley^ Du
plex Elliptic per doz hoops 87$@S1 05, do Empress Trail do $1 25
Kelley Manufacturing Co. No. 200 Trail per doz hoops45@65, do No
250 do 50@70, Meyers IXL wide tapes do 68@$1 12, do 1XL narrow
tapes do 48@73.
Mouslin de Laines are moderately active and prices are maintained
The Pacific, Manchester, and Hamilton Woollen Co’s de laines sel
freely at 23c, Hamilton Manufacturing Co’s of Lowell 23, Pacific ar
mures 24, do robes de chambre 32$@15, do £ colored alpaccas 26, do
printed challies °6, Manchester chintz figured pique cloth 24, do
challies 26, Atlantic de Laine Co’s coburgs 35
for 28 inch, 45
for 30 inch fine, and 66 for 80 inch extra fine do. ,
Cloths are extremely dull as are all kinds of Woollen goods, and
prices are entirely nominal. There are no transactions sufficient to de¬
termine accurate quotations.
Cotton warps are held at $1 95 for No.
1, $1 85 for No. 2, and $1 75 for No. 3, 6-4 Conshohocken do $2 25@
$2 75, and 6-4 all wool black doeskins |325@$3 75, and 6-4 Leicester
Hoopskirts are in
ladies cloths $1 75.
Cassimeres
and
Satinets are still
pressed
upon
the market in many
greatly reduced rates. Quotations are lower
Evans, Seagrave A Co’s $1 37$@§2, F. M. Ballou A
instances at
nominal.
but still
Co’s $1
25@Sl 50, Babcock A Moss $1 50@$2,
Campbell A Co’s $1 37$@$2, Mechanicsville Co’s $1 S7$@*2, plough,
loom and anvil cassimeres 60c, Dighton’s silk mixtures $1 87$@$2 25.
Suffolk Mills cassimeres S1@S1 25, Millville do SI 60@52, Rochester
grey SI 25, Farmer’s A Union do 70c, Carolina Mills fancy do $1 37$
@Sl 62$, Peacedale $l@$l 37$, American mills fancy SI 75 for £,
and do 60c@4 for 6-4, East Windsor Woollen Co.’s £ $1 50, Granville
mills do Si 50, Solamon Woodward’s fancy $2 25, do 6-4 coatings S3
50, Fort Ann mills 6-4 do S3, Spring mills new fancy mixture D and T
SI 87$@$2, Tip Top are held at 95c for No. 1, Lower Valley 90, Monson and Hampden 82$ for mixtures and 90 for blue.
Tweeds are unchanged in prices in the absence of transactions.
Leicester Si 05, Elting Company 80c, Bates all wool SI 15.
Carpbt9 are less firm especially for low goods.
Lowell Company’s ‘
ingrain sell at Si 60 for superfine. Si 76 for extra super, and S2 15 for
three-ply. The Hartford Comtany‘8 SI 60 for medium superfine, SI
75 for superfine, S2 07$ for imperial three ply, and $2 25 for extra
three ply, Brussels S2 45 for 3 fr, $2 55 for 4 fr, and $2.65 for 5 fr.
American Linen is in steady demand at 12@20 for linen crash and
25@$2, S A H Sayres $1
21 for Huckabacks.
Foreign Go ds are dull and inactive, except as sales are pressed at
auction. Prices are materially lower for woollens, while dress goods
steady. The later importations of low and medium qualities
brought only reduced rates. The auction sales have been numer¬
are more
have
ous
and
were
spirited, but prices shew little improvement.
London.—Our own correspondent at London, under date of Saturday, March
17, on the subject of the Manchester market for cotton yarn and cotton goods,
Ac., writes as follows:
At Manchester there has been a contraction of business. The tone of the
market, however, lor cotton yarn and cloth is decidedly healthy, and prices for
the most part rule firm. Yarns in general show great Strength. For umle yarns
the inquiry is fair, especially from 40’e upwards ; the business doing, however,
being chiefly for the continent and the home trade; the demand for the East
„
Still
comparatively inanimate For water twist yarns In the bundle, the
»
March SI,
1866.]
THE CHRON1CLR
maud is hardly as good as oflate, and they are not
quite as easy to sell as on Friday
Thi8also=applies to 28’s to 82’s warps, in the medium and common qualities, the
better sorts remaining perfectly steady. Low numbers of water
twiet remain
steady at the recent advance. Twist and pin cops for the home trade are firm, at the
advance established on Friday; but the demand shows less
activity for all counts
from 40’s downwards. The finer counts, and, in
general, all yarns
spun from
For doubled yarns
the demand continues fair, and where reasonably
prompt delivery can be made,
they are fully as good to sell as at any time last week. For the finer counts,
from 100’s upwards, both in single and two-fold yarns,
the demand again shows
increasing activity, and sellers can command fuller rates.
In cloth the state of affairs is very similar, and
although prices are kept
steady by the contracts in the hands of producers, it is only m exceptional cases
that the market shows as much
strength as at the close of last week. The bet¬
ter qualities of shirtings, printers, &c.,
being scarce, are firm ; but this cnn
hardly be said of the commoner descriptions, which are somewhat more freely
ottered. Domestics, T-cloths, and the heavier class of
goods generally, are less
inquired for, and while sellers seek for orders, they are rather easier to deal with
In some cases we hear of resale lots
coming on the market, and although this is
not of frequent occurrence, it has not had a
good effect on the market, which
closes with some tameness.
The following are some of the quotation!:
Egyptian cotton, continue to show
a
hardening tendency.
WATER TWIST FOR EXPORT.
Numbers...
6 to 12
d.
17
19
23
Common quality.
Second quality...
Best quality
16 to 24
d.
26
27
29
MULE TWI6T FOR
16 to 24 30
d.
d.
20
21
23
GOLD END
45 Inches
64
66
,
Reeds...
56
lb.
Weights.
lb.
oz.
8
Frices....
GRAY
4
oz.
lb.
10
50
0
72
lb. oz.
10 8
26s. 6d.
70
d.
33
35
37
80
d.
35
87
39
90
d.
37
39
41
100
d.
89
41
Carpeting.... 86
18,440
4
650
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
Total
4915
WITHDRAWN
Prints
Gloves
Spool
FROM
lb.
oz.
10
AND
Manufactures of wool...
do
do
do
lb.
ENDING MARCH
oz.
lb.
Silks...
734
295
358
240
875
Pkgs.
1016
983
385
1144
111,175
224,089
72,861
48,390
2502
$507,810
359,402
406,079
297,611
202,774
3780
$709,695
INTO
Total
Add ent’d
517
MARKET
50,235
40,069
10,262
forconsumpt’n 4915
Total th’wn upon
$190,133
2,063,565
do
cotton... 306
silk.... 116
flax
308
do
do
1491
7306
$603,029
1,473,726
$932,512
8797
$2,076,865
250
193
28
320
SAME PERIOD.
$100,594
867
287
122
766
95
46,748
23,812
67,443
....
$366,881
93,563
*
118,757
171,026
35,378
$238,497
709,695
2137
7306
Total entered at the port. 7088 $2,824,243
3293
$948,192
9443 $2,249,331
$775,605
1,473,726
DETAILED
following is
a
detailed
ending March 29, 1866:
STATEMENT.
statement of the movement the past week
ENTERED
FOR
188
59
$119,012
Shawls
Pkgs.
Value.
13
9,402
192,092
8
43,870 Hose
2,204
479 Worsted yarn 29
8,274
Lasting!
Pkgs.
71
Value
Carpeting... .159
Blankets
Total
5
Braids & bds. 71
Cot. & worst.104
Worsteds.... 370
5,902
36,649
53,610
.1016
36,316
607,810
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cottons
829
108
Prints
7
Ginghams.... 16
Muslins
6
Colored
$142,448
Emb’d mus’n 27
Velvets
9
Laces
31
37,130
2,912
4.872
14,220 Gloves
3,45a Spool
11,997 Hose
5,635
Braids & bds. 19
Hdkfs
3
3,200
1,272
....
Crapes
97
3
Plushes
$175,035
8,306
4
14
81
56
Velvets
Ribbons
Laces.,
Shawls
Gloves
Cravats
Hdkfs
3
9
5
3
4,052
10,985
73,737 Vestings
32,719 Haw
Total
1
13
Total
24
9,452
7
Leath.gloTes. 6
Matting
95
Clothing
397
712
6
$220,123 Laces
1,880 Hdkfs
..
..983
5,297 Sewings
2
10,188 Braids & bds. 8
Silk & worst. 34
1,717
1,680 Silk & cotton 49
1259,452
Silk * linen.
1
931
7,039
24,161
33,395
879
7
16,087
27,564
Total
Thread
Hemp yarn
1406,079
34
$68,058
18,922
Carpeting—108
Leath gloves. 31 $35,314
gloves... 12 20, 66
Matting....3340 19,150
Oil Cloth.... 21
2,309
.......
f»f 11 f»r
Clothing
31
Embroideries 49
Coll’rsAcuffa 1
Millinery
t
....
3
1
2
7
6.680
Braids & bds.
Silk* worst.
Silk&cott’n.
3,342
783
2,443
95
$102,523
6
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Hdkfs
13
6,001 Thread
Hamp yarn .. 3
303
1,902
—
$66,101
2,373
Snsp’s &elas 3
1,453
127
FOR
1,800
$18,798
WAREHOUSING.
Pkgs. Value
363 154,666
88
21,330
28,349
Worsteds
Delaines
Pkgs. Value.
Braids* bds. 8
Cot. & worst. 192
288
—
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cotton*.
79
114
Colored.
$26,874 Enb’d Muslins 6 ’
36,564 Laces
401 Braids * bds.
1
...
3,778 Spool
1,725 Hose
4
2
67
Velvets^...
$47,522
2,075
Ribbons
77
6
LaceB
63,158
8
2,8T
$118,787
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
752
$169,761
Hemp
yarn.. 14
1,265
1
150
Straw good*. 66
796 $171,026
Corsets
9
-
10,084
—
95
$25,878
EXPORTS
(EXCLUSIVE
8PECIE)
OF
FROM
THE
OF
PORT
PORTS FOR THE WEEK ENDING
Quan. Value.
Ext logw’d.
bxs
..16,100
88,360
Sarsaparilla,
177
Coal, tns
Petroleum,
6,370
4,000
386
galls
50,474 23,000
$121,730
Cotton, bis 1,099 204,112
Tobacco,hhds.315 96,649
Tobacco, cs... 250 11,274
Tobacco stems,
hhds........118
6,203
Resin, bbls.1.687
Shooks, cks
4
7,807
600
Shoe pegs,
bbls
Cedar wood,
100
360
10,000
1
Flax seed, tcs..l0
260
Quicksilver,
Beef, bbls
Ind. R.goods,
Segars, cs
Furs, bis
Miscellaneous....
8,875
1,600
748
200
5,753
118
$373,579
Cotton,bales.. .93
Rosin, bbls .900
Bacon, lbs..45,452
Ashes, bbls.... 10
Mf tobacco,
lbs
9,092
Tobacco, hhds.27
Stationery,
cs... 3
lbs
613
Beef, tes
16,205
4,764
7,725
Tallow,lbs.213,506
194
lbs
33,722
Gasoline, gls.7,029
Spts petlm oil,
bbls
175
Sew mach,cs..501
Drygoods, CS..30
Shoe megs,
bbls
186
Drugs, cs
48
Oil cake,
308,044
Clocks, bxs...426
Furs, bis
6
10
Oars
2,468
Mf tobacco,
lbs
9,327
Cond. milk, cs.100
Heads, tes
85
27, I 866.
Quan. Value
0llb?.ke’
1,346,423 34,475
Maple, lgs
118
5,000
9,560
5,566
1,054
500
16,569
8,722
1,108
1,275
6,557
8,072
1,390
Whalebone,
4,632
Cotton,bls.13,257 2,484,442
Coro, bu&,W,419 48,227
6,596
1,425
1,600
2,400
1,809
3,614
2,600
33,897
200
24,000
6,020
67,655
1,179
6,850
800
22,940
lbs........ 3,749
6,155
Skins, bales
6
4,6g0
Pork, bbls.... 220
5,985
Furs, bis
61 17,624
Tobacco,hhds.206 31,362
1
Carriage
825
Cond. milk, cs.56
722
Eggnogg, cs.,.14
168
Lamp black,
bbls
75
Indigo, chts.... 14
Oxide zinc,
cks
100
Bread, bxs..3,700
Feed, bbls.... 100
Jnlap, bis
16
Clover seed,
bags
247
Lard, tes
50
bbls
4,082
1,850
375
992
3,500
2,900
2,000
700
2,818
13
1,708
184,711
oil,
40,636
Cheese,
lbs
Cod liver
cks
1,500
3,700
8
1,500
1,840
Oats, bnsh.116,425 60,398
pkgs
2,870
Garlic, bbls....84
7,230
400
Miscellaneous....
$38,942
LIVERPOOL.
200
2,000
35
33
Pork, tes
Drugs, cs
8
Dry goods, cs.. .2
Beeswax,lbs.2,240
Beef, bbls..... 177
Miscellaneous....
131
$3,603,923
DUTCH EAST INDI*S.
..617
25,878
Beef, tes ....2,762 103,932
Staves
47,000
6,300
Zinc, bbls
Ebs oils, cs ....2
..
FOREltt*
13
Books, cs
2,540
560 Segars, cs..
440 Canned oysters,
1
cs
72
Preserves, cs... .7
325
.1,504 Paintings, cs....2 25,000 Blood albume,
3,530 Furniture, cs.. ..2
100
cs
14
170 Jewelry, cs
2
1,081 Hemp, bis....100
432 Balsam copavi,
Machinery, cs.. .1
948
670
Coal, tns
TO
lbs
1,732,054 267,763 Books, cs
1
Cheese, lbs. 17,842
3,113 Wooden ware,
Hams, lbs..28.342
4,792
pkgs
48
Pork, bbls...2,843 77,187 Clocks,bxs.... 297
400 Corn starch,
Machinery, cs.. .1
bxs
Tobacco, cs....50
500
2,577
Clover seed,
Bacon, lbs.214,608
5.879 Paint, pkgs....28
bgs
424
Petroleum,
Sperm oil,
galls
galls
68,984 83,625
10,436
Spirits turp.,
Rosin, bbls.. .612
bbls
..,100
3,300 Beef, tes ....1,431
Naptha, gls.79,129 16.958 Pre’d corn,bbls.50
Turpentine,
Corn, bush..7,800
bbls
250
2,500 Lamps, pkgs...16
Bladders, tea—5
865 Sew mach, cs.810
lbs
18
Pearl ashes,
bbls
16
Lard, lbs.2,516,882 413,786
Bacon,
Skins, bales.... 11
7,320 Shoulders,
lbs
Indigo, pkgs.. 108 11,500
77,994
200 Middles,
Tobacco, bales.10
250
88
cs. 2
1
9
YORK
.
280
bottles
NEW
MARCH
Quan. Value.
Flour, bbl
CRONSTADT.
398
$292,774
Total
8,144
2,334
$4,716 Embroideries 15
4
2,210
.8780
Silk & cotton
3,636
Total
Mahogany,lgs. 222
Susp. & elas. 27
-
$98,663
122
83
3
22,227
9,730
431
4,317
—
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
Silks
16
245
19,251
15
.
912
287
Flour, bbl
1
Shoe pegs,bblsl26
26,747
26,903
21,079
10,698
4,764
76,290
867 $366,881
48
Corsets
59
Straw goods. 79
Feath & flow.124
6,807
82,225
697
1,648
Total
1
MISCELLANEOUS.
Total,.
124
$297,611
86
..
1144
Kid
$119,565
8,397
5.875
2
8
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens
Cloths
Whalebone,
20,046
45
13
2
336
ROTTERDAM.
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens * cot.
Laces
Shawls
Cravats
Hdkls
*
120,282
383
Mnene
871
$6,772 Embroideries 10
1,064 Straw goods. 12
1
Total
2,577
SILK.
912
1,946
2,357
197
.
MANUFACTURES OF
6
9
5
Laces
Hose
*
logs
CONSUMPTION.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Braids & bds.
3,313
1,212
4,475
1,239
34,973
BREMEN.
791
2502
Silks....
642
39
bales
Total
2173
$760,683
Add ent’d for consumpt’n 4915 [2,063,565
*
1,648
13,798
3768
155,672
84,560
24,499
373
119,565
102,573
65,101
2502
$415,227
80,625
....
Miscellaneous drygoods.
Woolens
Cloths
487
Gloves..
Velvets.
Ribbons
Total
Leather glov.
Oilcloth
DURING
$228,817
709,695
UNG THE
Manufactures of wool... 1071
12
Muslins
4
Emb. muslins 14
Velvets
4
Total
$302,042
37,894
1266
mark’t 5432 $2,353,598
COTTON.
Total
120
49
125
779
33,772
4,559
$302,043
176
MISCELLANEOUS.
7306 $1,473,726
THE
31,705
43,519
silk....
140,865
29. 1866.
$90,857
Miscellaneous dry goods.
The
$45,713
Crapes..
oz.
-1866,
Value.
Value.
$253,180
193
flax....
OF
Gingams
254
838
2
2,224
Total
Pkgs.
THROWN
Pkgs. Value.
Braids & bds. 1
Cot & wos’d.314
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
11 0
11 8
23s. Od. 26s. 6d. 28s. 6d
$73,438
cotton.,
$56,335
12,444
12,464
72
4
1865.
$2,063,665
WAREHOUSE
8,885
99,877
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
THE SAME PERIOD.
'I
92
179
43
1
ENTERED
50 Inches—
64
66
56
lb. oz.
8 12
20s. Od.
ENTERED I*OB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
...
4,362
.701
Blankets
Total
Ginghams
-1864Pkgs.
Value.
Manufactures of worn... 1784 $684,505
do
cotton.. 1066
301,567
do
silk
853
715,783
do
flax— 858
243,105
Miscellaneous dry goods. 354
118,575
Pkgs. Value.
Shawls
20
Worsteds.... 216
DeLaines.... 3
YARDS.
follows:
[
$27,063
43
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The importations of
dry goods at this port for the week ending March
29, 1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been ns
.
66
7
WAREHOUSE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
37$
SHIRTINGS,
FROM
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Value.
:
Woolens
Cloths
Total
60
d.
31
S3
85
d.
26
32
34
.
oz.
0
9
•
Linens
171 $55,667
Linen* cot. 5
1,221
>
18s. 3d. 23s. Od. 23s. 6d.
WITHDRAWN
EXPORT, >
40
d.
25 J4
27
29
22
23
25
403
LONDON
Staves
3,600
Cotton presses.. 8
1,490
Cove stones,
*
600
331
1,200
Cwings,fc9..,.r9
646
846
941
*409,(W
THE CHRONICLE.
404
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value
FALMOUTH.
Rye, bush.. 13,916
11,359
Rosin, bbla..1,241
Agl impls,
pkgs
3
Oilcake,
lbs ....1,163,550
Staves
15,900
Oars
1,090
..109
Sausage skins,
BRISTOL.
bxs
5,234
2.205
...15
.6
294
...46
1,170
Casings, keg a
200
..
Maple* wood,
bxs
25,277 India rubber
cs
...1
2,224
426 Jew. Ashes,
bbls
..32
12,375
3oO
Lard, lba...72,408
395
3,703
lbs
..101,733 11,569
Beef, bbls..
96 2.080
Pork, bbla
33
5-0
$447,435
MARSEILLES.
Staves ....101,409
14,000
600
260
800
166
170
200
185
498
Agl implts,pkg 13
Packing, roll.. ..4
Tinware, pkgs..6
bbls
125
550
Wheat, buab..340
Butter, lbs....300
500
600
Petroleum,
80
40
$60,995
GLASGOW.
Cotton
FRENCH WEST INDIES.
2,S00
9
.
Woodenware,
44
147
Corn, bush.32,787
Tallow, lbs.97,195
Rosin, bbls...225
Sperm oil,
galls
6,301
Lard, lbs....9,020
25,318
11,800
bbls....
Staves
937
62.400
0,900
Beef, tcs
25
Bacon, lbs.. 18,347
3,230
Miscellaneous....
2,912
167
75
62
5
27
100
127
3
1,50-0
1,00J
57 7
2,773
5,461
7,200
360
Pitch, bbls.^
Oars
i
arriages
Petroleum,
Shooks aud
heads
Staves
1,140
2,S55
$13,479
6S
.
$255,660
PORTO RICO.
Pork, bbla
20
560
mea!,pkg2C0
900
Potatoes, bbls.60
165
Corn
145
4
galls
15,374
1,828
418
400
1,800
Corn, bush.. ..200
Fish, drums ...16
Dried fish, bxslOO
bbls
2,559
200
70
580 Turpentine,
334
.
9 0
Onions
663
630
pegs,
1,646
Cheese, lbs.-2,204
Pork, bbls....105
Middles, lbs
412
Hams, lbs... 3,899
3,000
Liird, lbs
..
.
20
915
15
Rosin, bbls
Tea. bxs.
700
Pork, bbls.. ...25
Beef, bbls... ...30
Flour, bbls ..200
.
gulls
Whiskv, Lbls..l5
Staves
20,250
Candles, bxs..225
Cutlery, bxs.. .38
Cornineal,
pkgs
Pickeld codfish.
bbls
50
Match splints,
cs
11
Dentl matl, c»..l
Tallow,
Shoe,
Quan. Value.
800
meal, pkg25
Carriages
4 2,000
300
Oakum, bales..40
Flour, bbls ...757
7,610
Broad,rr kgs. ...40
Oats, bush....105
170
97
180
Onion* bbls.. .60
550
65
Laid, lbs....2,500
P iper, reams.
100
650
Kerosene, glslUOO
Shook*
2,612
Hoops
Drugs,
cs
3,618
1,029
142
26,150
15
$69,679
33,700
$8,120
2,907
CORK.
Petroleum,
galls.. .330,187
CUBA.
101,131
GIBRALTER.
Petroleum,
galls
58,031
Apples
80
Confectionery,
490
4
Boots & shoes...7
351
cs
29,015
Hats,
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
COLONIES.
Flour, bbls..3,614 32,818
Cornmeal,
bbls
984
3.581
Lard, lbs.... 1,202
237
6
Cond milk, cs.. .5
cs
..
143
1,700
3,820
Sugar,. hhds....44
Hats, cs
26
2,061
2,280
Spikes, kegs...25
Tobacco, cs.;. .10
Spts turpentine,
Carriage mat’l,
19
pkgs
Furniture, cs..98
241
4.948
Beans, bbls....50
903
358
6,623
Alcohol, pipes .31
1,726
30
790
Pork, bbla
Cioveraeed,
bgs
5
Tallow, lbs..1,175
Tea, pkgs
123
Kerosene oil,
galls
P'k fish, bbls.. 148
Tobacco, hhds.34
Mfd iron, pkgsl78
788
90
3,190
6,241
2,942
Woodenware,
147
pkgs
Oil
425
cloths, cs... .5
Leather, sides.500
525
4 200
Miscellaneous....
8)5
$77,165
WEST
BRITISH
INDIES.
Flour, bbls..2,246
20,013
Cornmeal,
bbls
1,452
Pork, bbls....380
Corn, bush. 1,894
Candles, bxs. .790
Butter, lbs..0,082
Cheese, lbs. 6,733
Lard, lbs... 32, *5y
Bread, pkgs.. 626
Matches, cs....64
Oil meal,
khds
5,944
11,1 6
1,805
2,264
2,250
1,293
6,238
2,916
815
20
300
Carriages
4
Petroleum,
galls....... 4,936
Potatoes, bbls..82
Preserves, cs... 10
Beef, bbls
81
8S0
Shooks
1,270
Peas, bbls
..60
Lamps, pkgs... 10
Oats, bush..8,025
Perfumery, cs.200
Drugs, cs
71
Live stock,
.
head
54
1,849
208
125
2,070
1,763
620
150
6,373
550
1,100
200
4,6:35
Ptg mat'l, pkgs.46
Lard, lbs .224,594 43,883
Beaus, bbla
.443
4,292
Furniture, cs..77
Hoop skirts, cs..8
Butter, bbls.8,961
Stationery, cs .39
Books, cs
4
Sew ranch, cs..21
Paper, cs
118
Silverware, cs. ..1
Fancv goods, ca!7
Gas fixtures, cs.9
Clothing, cs
6
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
28,720
Raisins bxa...512
4,250
1,065
20
cs
Telegraph mtl ..6
4
Bacon, lbs .4,800
Hams, lbs..22,619
Machinery, cs..38
Corn, bush. .4,200
Paper, rras.20,754
Hay, bales.. 1,488
Potatoes,
llair,
cs
.
bbls
1,805
Oysters, cs....150
Hardware, cs.109
flocks, cs
9
Manuf iron,
pkgs
54
Champgne, bkstS
Tin, bxs
21
Indian rub
3.616
2,721
2,899
2,815
841
1,458
1,124
*
luo
4.616
1,833
550
2x5
226
6
7
65
Lamps, cs
Tar, bins
Coal oil,
galls
.
100
bxs
Lard, galls....210
Woodware,
H5
1,600
2
Drugs, cs
Mahogany, lgs‘273
Logwood, tons. 10
Rosin, bbls.. .200
220
1,000
Petroleum,
galls
1,030
Wheat, bush6,976
430
11,650
$1\015
NAPLES.
r30
4,416
2,013
1,684
14,447
3,665
4,904
900
4,941
270
7,129
150
315
443
245
2S5
3,563
804
745
4,378
503
532
65
318
..282
Trunks, pk<js.3!0
Soda ash, cl is..20
3,220
4,800
.14
2.214
726
Harness, cs
Earthenware,
3
3
s
L&tfeer, bxs....5
CONSTANTINOPLE.
$29,900
nAYTI.
..81
2,033
Sugar, bbls... .35
Trunks, pkgs ..34
Kerosene, galls67
1,276
Furniture,
cs
134
824
144
2i6
46
Shoes,
3
cs
Hose, pcs
...4
Miscellaneous....
358 jNaila, kegs
30
150 Cocoa, bags... .25
286
HAVRE.
Petroleum,
27,649
Cotton bales.2,151 403,776
Rice, tcs..
2 234
..29
Potashes, bo »l
4,9’.9
38.640
400
125 Spirits turpentine,
2,110
$83,386
galls
Boards
bbls
316
110
240
pcs
BRAZIL.
Firecrackers,
600
504
96
297
300
bxs
Rosin, bbls...100
12
Trucks
2,385 Hardware, bxs.10
Kerosene,
240
..
1,300
gals
2,500
Lamps, pkgs
8
520 Drugs, pkgs.. 117
271 Woodware.pkgs 1
110
900
110
1,941
79
40
Furniture,cs.. ..1
Sew mach, cs.-..4
845
Machinery, cs.. .1
$143,583
2,000
VENEZUELA.
Photo matl, cs..2
Clocks
12
600
180
Flour, bbls..1,180
261
256
991
107
304
938
625
386
14,000
$22,882
OHINA.
1,352
Mfd iron,
755
Effects, cs ...15
Pictii'-es, bxs...l
Ship stores,,
1,505
796
pkgs
5.129
50
3,670
223
203
pkgs..4
$3,677
.$6,127,25S
Total
Grand total.
2,060
1,485
SPECIE)
ENDING
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR
1 HE
L’oD, 1866.
MARCH.
633
Matches, cs.. .119
Zinc, cask
1
17,749
Lumber, ft.69,646
Glassware, cs. .28
Nails, cks
4
Perfumery, cs..31
8,209
1,053
Oars
1,700
....
43
Argols
814
370
320
2,460
qtl
Dried codfish.
bxs
...900
Grindstones... 96
630
242
144
400
120
Drugs, pkgs
7
Shingles, bals.300
Nails, kegs ...15
Lumber, ft. 15,000
Marble, cs
Rice, bags
G >nny
20
cloth, bl .4
...
187
Drugs, pkgs... .69
Candles, bxs... 10
Sew mach, cs. .79
Saddlery, cs....2
Hoop skirts, cs 47
Glassware, pkgs2
Butter, lbs.. 1,917
2,969
90
2,217
173
10,473
197
442
Belting,
cs
12
Ha dware, cs..95
1.282
Paint, pkgs.... 22
1,700
181
350
1,933
Preserves, cs.. 5
100
4
554
Ptg mat’l, pkgsl8
Drv goods, cs.. .3
Nails, kegs....25
1,948
600
Books,
cs
Miscellaneous...
190
830
1,390
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Paintings, C8....3
Drygoofts.cs.. 1
Fancy goods, c».4
187
150
800
1,137
57,868
12.611
24
619
Burr stones.....
997
Cheese
65,4S6
Cigars
arabic..23
1,713
2,097
Champagne,
4
212
769
Metals, &c.—
Paints
Orris root
Potash, hyd ..21
do
do
Pritss
4
nitrate....
Phosphorus. ..50
10
Quinine
Reg Antimony20
425
Shellac
Saltpetre
Soda, hi carb2500
do
do
do
sal.....349
ash....2382
caustic.470
Sugar of lead.18
Sulph copper .25
900
Sumac
Vanilla beans.-.1
Vermillion
.3
Whiting
....
Vitriol Dine
Other
....47
Bananas
Dried fruit......
Lemons
Nuts
OrangeB
2,348,
44,305
1,185
1,911
Brass goods.... 5
Chains and an¬
..240
chors
11,548
118
23,952
55,769
3,600
7,128
13,742
531
1,573
545
3,759
2,249
1,132
1,002
12,552
4,327
9,128
2,467
80,389
11,912
1,119
l,9-'*4
4,2S6
ISO
598
1,369
931
13,392
23,342
Guns
Hardware
104
467
Iron, hoop,
tns
25,860
55,467
5,939
28,653
81,863
2
619
965
5,801
7408 103,972
863 55,573
Ind rubber... 121
-
60
Ivory
5,445
5.398
332
2,219
Machinery.. .250
26,240
Molasses....2357
64,252
25
1,524
Oil
paintings.. .8
Paper hang¬
ings
40
6,475
73
Iron tubes....10
Iron, other,
tons
831
740
Metal goods.. .53
Nails
11
Needles
21
Nickel
8
Old metal
Platina
Per. caps
30
Perfumery,
Pipes
40,994
2S,763
Lead, pigs. .5,577
'
Plaster
5,190
tons
.31
..
400
199
179,722
Rags
7,979
3,825
5,312
7,97t
10,361
Potatoes
Provisions
Salt
6,109
5,602
Statuary
1,026
2,711
Seeds
7,894
8,20U
3, 25
6.019
1,916
20
Soap
Sugar, hhds, bbls
2,188
71
8
and tcs.... 1008
2947 67,622
Tin, bxs....17424 123,030
Tin, slabs...910,
9
Zinc, lbs..112439
6,277
-
14
Toys
Tobacco
Waste.
496
.‘..330
.
Wool, bis
1,133
101
Ginger..
926 Mustard
Pimento
22.924
160321 Stationery, <&c.—
83
18,735, Book*
83,826
3970
10
Tea
Twine
7,860
1,290
528 Spices—
50,151
Sugar, boxes &
bgs
5057
Trees and plants
Steel
Cassia
279
Hemp
Hops
pig,tns.1916 .31,252
Iron, sheet,
37 80 lbs
Wire
7,018
Haircloth... .15
Iron
Saddlery
85
Gunny cloth.. 850
5,356
133 < 50,778
Hair
Iron, R. R.,
bars
627
860
Farina
Feathers
Flax
Fish
Furniture
Grain
694
Copper
Cutlery
9,090
Coffee,bags.13464 224,841
Fancy goods.... 85,326
346i
13,741
Furs. &c—
Hats, goods....1
Fruits, &c.
2,012j
1258
828
Cotton, bales.101
Clocks
6
Cocoa, bags... 3
Whisky
..3
393
Wines....,...5354 40,664
copavi..46
4,257
Corks
21,370
Brandv
7G1
Cordials :....287
Mineral wat’rllo
Rum
39
31,617
Coal, tons....913
2,078!
10.290
5,948
6,289
.
Gums,crude. .726
Indigo
236
S5,S95
..213
bask
4,564
30,88#
' 503
2,129
130
Building stones.
Hides, drcsB-''
2S,742
1,516
3,183
do
do
Glue
Galls
13,607
Bags
Bricks
Buttons
6,791
i
2,433 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
4,730
7,124 Ale ..........505
1,003
112
Willow
Other
40,514 Miscellaneous—
Cream tartar. .30
Cochineal
63
Cudbear
14
Cu'ch
418
Dividivi..
Furs
29,255
15
ed.
Patent leather. 4
Oils, ess..
51
Oils, linseed.. 130
Oil, olive ...2421
Perfumery, cs..50
1,820
2,589
10
122
578 131,923
1,389
240
Rosewood
Hides, undress¬
Lac dye
Leeches
Madder
.9
.2
..
...
2.938
289
1,674
Iodine, pot
MEXICO.
goods, cs
Clothing, cs
100
Satino
Bristles
42
Boots & shoes.8
ed
8,128
15T
2
Watches
5,501
12,529
35,361
Manogany
Leather, Hides, &c.-
3,912
1,303
434
5
$42,060
I R
Camphor
970
773
Logwood
2,618
10,409
58
2
Optical
2,213 Jewelry, &c.—
3,361 Jewelry
343
3
Miscellaneous
Brimst’e tons 478
Bismuth
1
Borax
50,
Castor oil.... 976
Musical
Nautical
9,752
2,969
1,599
475
199
220
288
.
105
343
403
Alkali
356
Acids..,.
40
Am m on ia
32
Ammonia sal.24
Candles, bxs. .258
Hams, lbs...1,505
Pickeld codfish,
254
1,452
Shook and II4650
Mathematical.. 8
Drugs,. <fcc.—
1,289
266
10,313
256
Bobbins, cs....11
18
80 J
$29,073
1,736
1,044
220
WEEK
Lard, lbs....5,589
Cheese, lbs..1,032
Pork, bbls....875
Beef, bbls
8
Bread, pkgs... 125
1,212
2*1
982
120
.
...
187
206
142
Cement, bbls. 100
Mfd iron, pkgs.35
Shingles
.20,000
Trunks, pkgs.. .7
Ale, cks
10
Powder, kegs..80
Musical insi,cs. .1
(OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
Baiytis
160
Bio i powder.310
Turpentine bbls.2
Paper bdls
7,
Iknis, lbs.. .1,892
Tobacco, hhd ..1
573
5
1
20
218
9,768
184
113
185
130
.53
50
Soap, bxs
Wine, pkgs
Paper, cs
Nails, bxs
Woodware, pkg58
Flour, bbls.. 1,088
Butter, lbs..2,720
3,330
Ice, tons
Salt, sacks
Mfd iron, pkgs. .4
Coal oil, gals3,600
317
Rosin, bbls.. .766
282
8
5
780
752
Miscellaneous
564
Tallow, lbs.2,009
Books, cs
2
420 Drugs, cs
87
4
2,S50 Lamps, bxs
332 Nails, kegs..,.50
275 Butter, lbs..2,625
247 Carriage
1
94 Paper, bdls... 24
898 Cordage, pkgs.35
2,479 Billiard tables..2
2,970 Tobacco, hhds..2
163 Flour, bbls.... 496
150 Soap, bxs...1,050
700 Lard, lbs....7,072
Sugar, bbls....79
Rope, coils..... 27
Brandy, pkgs..50
450
.3,439
lbs
538
125
140
..
785
Glassware, cs..37
cs
720
Shooks...'..
Mfd tobacco.
745
2,400
512
179
10J
23
108
4
Anoliue
Alum
Bark. Peruv..263
Shoulders,lbs 1364
20
10
1.966
"600
bbls
6,037
6,865
Shingles — 75,000
.40
Drugs, pkgs.. 115
Spts turpentine
Soap, bxs... .625
Matches, cs
9
2,355
..
113
4,577
653
270
Tobacco, bals.303
60
160
Grindstones
Salt, bbls..
..25
Tobacco, bales362
Furniture, es..41
Matches, cs... .20
362
.
102
473
1,655
212
770
5
Caudles, bxs...50
Lumber, ft. .2,776
.
.
Codfish, qlt... .13
Hay, bales....291
Lumber, ft .51,500
10
Cheese, lbs..3315
837
1,600
,
Iron,
7,458
5
4,462
Beans, bbls....25
Pea
bbls
25
Lumber, ft.33,175
Agl implts,
pkgs
Domesticks
bdls
Cotton gins 1
bxs
476
423
320
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
AFRICA.
Pineapples
140 Engravings ...10 3,100
China, Glass & E. ware—
194
Prunes
Bo ties
Paper
431 31,063
322
Wheat, bushS,700 15,000
Plums
China
459 25.296
1,933' Other
29 6,016
Flour, bbls.. 1,000
9,tHXi 1
Raisins
Earth’uw’e..l210 37,366
2,721 WoodsRosin, bbls...122
610
Cork
and pre¬
3,236
Sauces
Glass
261
1,041
Beef, bbls ....202
4,040
serves.
Glassware
31
6,634 Fustic
3,884
4,332
Pork, bhls
50 1,250
Lignum Vitae.6,534
Glass plate...134 17,578 Instruments—
8,840
Tea, pkgs
P’k Codfish,
2.875
Lard, lbs...75,598 15,557
Candles, bxs.. .70
613
Currants, pkgs. 10
101
Codfish, qtls.. .30 ' 210
Tea, pkgs
562
290
.
$17,500
32
Stone, tons
Ale, bbls
190
Cassia,
.1,000
gals
Haras, lbs .1,117
Wheat,bush. 2,999
4
8,900
75
Dry goods, cs.. .2
600
8,600
Rum, bbls ... .617
Alcohol, bbls.386
Saddlery, bxs...2
Drugs, pkgs..445
Mid tobacco,
lbs
23
D'd apples," bbls 5
But er, lbs..6,023
cs
284
660
pkgs
IMPORTS
31,993 14,717
galls
Leather cloth,cul
cs,... .3
.
Petroleum,
5,900
.135
Tobacco,
Bread, pkgs.. 128
Flour, bbls...432
Molasses, bbls 9
Hams, lbs...6,127
Nuts, bbls
3
Preserves, cs.150
Pkkl codfish,
Combs, bxs
Limeed oil,
183
Petroleum,
PALERMO.
813
Wick, bales
74
bbls
....50
119
..
Beef. bbls.... 148
Pork, bbls
Woodware,
.26
1.137 Paint, pkgs
4,152 Leather cloth,cs.l
2
3,603 Harnesses
17
2,031 Segars, cs
471 Machinery, cs..53
3
5,041 Arms, cs
257 Woodware, pkgs3
1,533 Champagne,
baskets
40
101
2,241 Perfumery, bxs66
Cable, ft
4
Hardwaie, cs.105
48 4
1,106
1,150
ware,
bxs
8,500
...102
bxs
460
52,239
Tobacco, hh-U193
369
63,297 36,163
oil, gls3,073
Plaster, bbls.. 133
Rope, pkgs
6
98,000
Hoops
Empty hhds 314
Paint,' pkgs... .16
Dried codfish,
Solar
OrORTO.
150 Copper
Exp pkgs, cs... .1
Fancy goods, cs. 8
TreenailB,pkgs.34
...200
bxs
Perfumery,
..
257
247
goods,
cs
Photo mat’l....15
Bo"ks, cs
6
Sew mach cs.. 12
gals
TAnnxGONA.
Staves
cs. .60
Clothing, cs...25
BootN&shoes,cs20
Quan. Value
Firecrackers,
300
422
Blacking, bxs.. 10
22,540 Alcohol, bbls .12
10,000 Machine oil,
491
g.ils
6,000
1,821 Burning oil...511
2,400 Spts turpentine,
bbls
3
8,600
NEW GRANADA.
Dry goods,
[March 31,1666.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Com
Fish Roes,
bbls
-
641
527
238
Marble stands..
Rope
t
15,486?
Total
990
894
10,951
13,982
19,433
1,983
Other
1,109
4,222
72,350
V
292
4,602
$8,032,74
March 31,1866.]
PRICES
THE CHRONICLE.
! Maracaibo
CURRENT.
:
f0
21
uaguayta
WHOLESALE.
All goods deposited in pnblic stores
or
Domingo
Oo^pcr—Dnty, pig, bar, and
be transhipped to any port of t-he Pacific, or West¬
Coast of the United Mates, at any time before the
•xpiration of three years from the date of the original
may
ern
Importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
tne Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the otlicers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly trom said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall bo
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by the Government.
In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
have
no
with the United Stutes.
On all goods, wares,
22f
17* ©
17f
ingot, 2$; old copper
i 2 cents $ ft; manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
bonded and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz.
square
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, 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
imports under flags that
*3
<2h
©
■51,
...
.
_
405
reciprocal treaties
foot, 3* cents ^ ft. All cash.
Copper has been rather unsettled, but prices aro
maintained.
Sheathing, new
47
$ lb
©
27
26 ©
Sheathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yellow
87
Bolts.
Braziers’
Baltimore.
Detroit
Portage Lake.
©
*
^
•
55
as
50
40
Butter—
N. Y.,
Welch tubs, strictly fine.
do
fair to good
Firkins,
* fir. tubs, strictly fine
We.'tern, good to choice
Pa., common to in dium
do firkins, finer kinds, yellow .
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
do
com. to medium
43
do
do
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform and fine
©
52
42
52
do
©
42
60
60
55
©
©
..
©
33
42
8>
«5
40
35
80
,
33
.
.
80
©
@
©
(ft
©
86
©
83
80
©
Factory made dairies
©
Farm dairies
do
do
*0
©
17
©
18
©
©
common
English dairy
Vermont dairy
•
22
22
20
21
Candle®—Duty, tallow, 2J; spermaceti and
8; atearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ ft.
Spenn
^ ft
©
do
.patent,...,
Refined sperm,
Stearic
Adamantine
•
83
22
Cement—Rosendale
Chains—Duty, 2*
One
•
40
city
$ bbl
wax.
50
©
©
©
©
2*
©
2 00
f
,
84
^
8} ©
ft
Coal—Duty, bituminous. $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
SO lb to the
bushel; other than bituminous,4U cents
# 28 bushels of 80 1b
bushel.
Liverpool Orrelton of 2,240 ft
© 9 70
15 66 ©
Liverpool House Caunel
00
Anthracite
> oo © 10 00
Cocoa—Duty. 3 cents $ ft.
.(gold ).(in bond).. ^ ft
(gold)..
do
Guayaquil (gold)
do
Caracas.
Maracaibo
.
......
27
.
.
16
23
©
©
©
.
.
17
Coffee—Duty: When imported dircctin Ameri¬
or equalized vessels from the
place of its growth
>r production; also, tho growth of countries
this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectlvin
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents ^ ft; ell other
can
10
cent ad valorem In
addition.
C« ffee has been Arm for ihe better qualities and
g steady.
modernieiy active, closi:
Rio, prime, duty paid
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good c*\rg<>oa....
Java, mat* and bags.
gold.
21
©
©
©
17 ©
11* (ft
©
2'
18
are
now
sold for cash.
Acid, Citric
-
20>
18|
17*
19*
28*
(All
(gold)
Alcohol
$
Aloes,Cape
rll.
Aloes, Socotrine
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafcetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
95
50
6 00
(gold)
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
60
do
do
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
58
I
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
16
©
m
m
©
12
©
„1>
24
85
S5
85
%
.
$ cent)
Sugar Lead, White
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine..
Tartaric Acid
(gold)
Valerian, English
©
©
50
6
(ft
4* ©
40 ©
45 ©
2
oz.
47 *
2 60
00
ft
561
57
54
19
Dutch
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
Vitriol, Blue
47* ©
-
12
Duck—Duty, 30 $1 cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1
Cotton, No. 1
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
ton
(gold)
Fustic, Cuba
.
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
....(gold)
do
Fustic, Maracaibo
Logwood, Campeachy.. ....(gold)
Logwood, Hond
00
00
00
1 5
16
22
23
1
:
©
©
©
©
©210 f0
...
66 © 32
so
14
19
20
83
24
22
22
00
00
00
00
00
©
© 21 00
©
© 25 30
© 2 00
0
(.0
t
© 23 50
(ft
©
©100 CO
..
90 00
$ cent ad val.
?0
.$ 1b
..
vQ
..
....(gold;
80
50
©
140 00
•
(ft
©
•
67 50
espeeia ly for Dry Ccd
^ cwt
4 50
bbl.
6 c0
$ bbl.
$ bbl.
Mackerel, No. I, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel, No. I, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, .-hore
Mackerel, No. % Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Ma^s. large
Macke: el, No. 8, Halifax
Mackerel, No S, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
Shad, Connecticut^ o. 1. ^8 hf. bbl.
Shad, Con'ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
$ box
Herring, No. l.i
Herring, pickled
$ bbl.
....
©
1 75
22
$ gallon
$ ft
(gold)
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts
Cochineal, Honduras
(gold)
Cochineal, Mexican
(gold)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
(gold)
Cubebs, East India.
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone.
m
m
...
Pickled Scale.
Pickled God
5* ©
Cantharides
%
Carbonate Ammonia,in bulk....
16|
m
.
...
California, brown,
English, white
The Fi-h market is dull
32
Brimstone, Crude
$ ton
Brimstone, Am. Roll
ft
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined
©
#
Mustard, brown, Trieste
Dry God
Dry Scale
Sierra
(gold)
26
00
$ ft
Coriander
do
30
24
75
$ ft
$ bush.
Canary
Hemp
Caraway
Seneca Root.
8hell Lac
Soda Ash (80
H
55
Seed, Anise
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
181
8
which is lower.
Leon, bags
18
Pickled, emoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents
100 ft.
Bark, Calisaya...
Berries, Persian
Bird
(gold)
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50
bbl.; on other Fish,
gold in bond
(gold)
(gold)
It! Carb. Soda, Newcastle
BI Chromate Potash
Bird
Peppers — Afiican,
4
15
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
Prime Western
do Tennessee
(gold)
42
73
40
Feathers—Duty:
,
25
90
Sapan Wood, Manila...
•.
on
2
1 50
Limawood
Bar wood
ft
00
66
(gold)
Logwood, Tabasco
....(gold)
Logwood, St. Domingo.
Logwood, Jamaica
in steady but moderate demand.
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases
lb.
cents
inch and upward
#
•
,
.
©
20
Drugs
Alum
35 ©
,
.....
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,111.,Ind. tWis., g. to f. yel.
do com. to mod.
do
Chefese—
'
are
nominal)
00
50
85
8 50
(gold)
(gold)
Rose Leaves
Salaratos
Cotton—See special report.
articles under this head
42
3 50
4 75
5 25
Prussiate Potash
Drills and Dyes—Dnty, Alcohol, 40 cents #
and merchandise, of the
gallon ; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 lb ;
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of Algols, 6 cents $ 1b; Arsenic and
Assafcetida, 20;
Quod Hope, when imported from places this side
of the Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 80
Cope of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, $
30;
levied in addition to the duties imposed on
Balsam Peru,50 cents $1 lb; Calisaya Bark, 80
any such
$ cent
articles when imported directly from, the place or places
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, 1*; Bi Chromate
Potash, 3 cents
of their growth /»» production ; Haw Cotton and Raw
$ lb; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
tiilk cxcep'rd.
Borax, 10 cents $ 1b; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
The tor in all eases to be 2,240 lb.
Brimstone, $10 $ ton ; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 $ cent ad val.; Crude
Camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 # cent ad
Aslies—Duty: 15 $ cent a(* va1val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft;
7 00
Pot, 1st sort
$ lhO B)
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate
Potash, 6; Caustic
12 50
Pearl, 1st sort
Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ lb; Cutch, 10; chamomile
Anchors—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
Flowers, 20 $1 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $
01 209 lb and upward
©
Q 15
11
lb; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzols and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin,Gum
Kowrie, and Gum
American yellow
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
^ ft
40
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20
jj) cent ad val.;
Bone®—Duty: on invoice 10 $ cent.
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Eio Grande shin
^ ton
80 00 ©
T,emon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
cent ad val.
Bergamot, $1 $ 1b; Oil Peppermint, 50 ^ cent ad
Bread—Duty, 30
Pilot
$ ft
6* val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid,4 cents $ ft; Phos¬
©
6
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Prusa. Potash, Yellow, 5;
©
Navy
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft:
15
Crackers
©
Quicksilver, 15
$ cent ad val.; Sal JSratus, 1* cents $ ft ; Sal Soda,
Breadstuff®—See special report.
* cent $ lb; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20
cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; roda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
Kristies—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
American, gray and white... $ ft
60 © 2 25
phine, $2 50
oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents ^ ft;'Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue
Vitriol, 25
cent ail val.; Etherial
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents.
Preparations and Extracts, $l
Butter is dull but prices are steady.
Cheese is $ ft; all others quoted below, pars. Mo>t of the
dull.
6
10
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
70
..
*8*
H ©
1 75 ©
...
Opium, Turkey
<ft
H ©
Phosphorus
1
12
24
39
30
Oxalic Acid
i9
©
45
.
28
.
(gold)
Oil Anise
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
4.
gross
42
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid...
23
Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
Regular, quarts
5
55
Licorice Paste, Calabria
©
Short Tapers.,
Mineral
Phial.
55
25
n
©
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
(6
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do *
Manna, large flake
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
.(gold)
••
50
2 50
Dye
Madder, Dutch
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*,
2)
.
Lae
60
55
40
00
85
85
3»
50
Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Pr. and Eng. .(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap
Juniper Berries
Licorice Paste, Greek
other
untarred, 3* cents $1 ft.
Manila,
$ lb
Tragacanth, Sorts
47
8
81
30
50
Senegal
47
©
©
80
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum
Gum
Gum
7 00
22
16
17
17
15
(ft
(ft
(ft
(ft
6 50
00
7 50
(ft 22 CO
(ft 17 00
© 17 60
50
© 18 00
00
50
50
15 00
.4 00
14 00
37 00
•
55
4»
5 00
©15 75
© 16 0 s
©
(ft
©
© 38 00
©
©
©
©
©
58
48
7 0J
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
$
17 ©
23
Frill'—Duty : Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes,5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
I nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, I; Shelled do, 1*, Filbera
and Walnuts, 3 cents
^ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25
ft
cent ad val.
Epsom Salts
Extract
12
Logwood
Flowers,
Benzoin...^
Arnica
Flowers,
Folia, Buchu
Gambler
^ oz.
bales
f) ft
nominal.
80
Raisins, Seedless
SO
75
do Layer!......
do Bunch
Currants
7$
3 85
$ ft
3 75
18
Utron, Leghorn
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
Gum Arabic, Sorts
...
Gum Benzoin
Gum Copal Cow..
Grin Gedda
Oom Damar
Gum Myrrh, East India
60
(gold)
88
105
32
Prunes, Turkish
14
S
80
30
24
48
SO
Dates
Almonds, Languedoc
44
55
87*
19
50
do
do
do
Sardines
do
do
Provence
.
Sicily, Soft
Shelled
Shell
....
.
—
.
$ hf. box
$
qr.
box
34
19
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
s
18*
83
9
83
31
25
82
86
20
r
.
[March 81,1866,
THE CHRONICLE.
401
? i_t
Figs,
Brazil
Smynin,
NutaTT^
!.
• @
..
14
Deied Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
^ ft
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
@
30
12 @
..
@
18
50
—
of the
Furs — Dn ,y, 10
cent ad val. Prodact
British North American Provinces, frer.
Gold Prices—Add
11 @
@
25
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted, new
Tampico and Metamoras.. .do
45
@
..
...,
11
11 @
141
@
80
..
do
do
18
@
19
Walnuts, French
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande
California
Western
premium on gold for currency
prices.
We*t«m.
North, and Ea«t.
No l.
do
Pale
..
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
20x31 to 24x80...
2*X?1 tn 24x8ft..
24x36 to 30x44...
80x45 to 82x4S..
82x50 to 32x56...
India Rubber—Duty, 10
yard
Calcutta, standard
ft.
00
50
00
.,
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
6 cents # ft, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
$ lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
& 6 50
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 lb
6 50
• t>,
eents
,
Shipping and Mining
Sporting, in 1 lb
canisters...$ lb
TTa.tr—Duty free.
Bio Grande, mixed, .(cash)..$
lb
Ayres,mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
#
&
@
<2>
,
60
48
29
10
Hay—North River, in bales $
100 lbs,
for shipping
CO
!:i
Jute....
Manila
Sisal
30
29
12
65
Jute,
and Sisnl, $15 $ t<*r; and
$1 ton 325 00 @885 00
220 00 @280 00
840 00 @350 00
East India
Buenos Ayres
..
12* @
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
California, Mexican..
Porto Cabello
Vera Cruz
jtanpico
Matamoras
San Juan and Cent Ainer...
Maraoaibo
Bsfotft
do
18J@
21
17|@
18*
16 @
16 @
18 @
16 @
13 @
14 @
14 @
$ ft gold
17
17
15^
14
14
15
@
@
@
..
18*
17
-
@’00
@250
@200
@120
@250
••
..
100
Oude
nominal.
Kurpah
Madras
Manila
70 @
85 @
75 @
:..
(gold)
(gold)
Guatemala
Caraccas
.
70
1 25
1 40
1 1U
90
@
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft; Railroad,
70 cents # 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents # lb;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to 1| cents $1 1b;
Pig, $9 fi ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ 1b.
Iron has still further
declined during the week.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes (in gold)
45 00 @ 47 00
43 00 @ 45 00
97 50 @lf5 00
/—Store Prices—,
Swedes, assorted sizes
Bar, English and American,Refined
do
do
do * do
Common
155 00 @165 00
145 00 @195 00
Bar
Ovals and Half
Band
-14
15
117 00 @122 00
110 00
142 00 @150 00
@150 00
145 00 @150 00
Round
HorseShoe
Nail Rod
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single.Double
Rails, English..
American
do
122 50 @185 00
155 60 @220 00
9 @
10*
^ ft
"
inch
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16
Hoop
31
7
56 00
85 00
85 00
and Treble..
# ton
.(gold)
8
8
2
2
$1 ft
Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Serivellos, West Coast..
8*
@
@
e
50
50
75
00
@
4 00
# ft; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $
$ 100 ft
Spanish
125 00
kiiaoc
70 00
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
mo oe
J100 00
@150 00
English
8 25
$ ft
Bar
•
•
Pipe and Sheet
•
•
8 50
d&
H 50
<2&
8 50
10
14
£
(J ^
u
Iieatker—Duty: sole35,upper80 # cent ad val.
Leather is inactive
and quotations
Oak, Slaughter, light
caeh. $
do
middle... do
do
do
Ao
heavy.... do
do light Cropped
do
do middle do
.do
do
do
do belties
Hemlock, B. Ayres, Ac., l’t
-do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Oak,
do
do
do
are
ft
85 @
.
43 @
@
@
46
46
58
82
84 @
30 @
85
@
85
@
@
85
34
.....
middle do
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do .....
do
middle do
do heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
weights
do
poor all
do
Slaughter in rough, .cash,
84
34
do
do
80
@
4 32 @
29 @
35
82
31
8 ’*
82
26 @
18 @
80 @
do mid. A h’vy do
30
20
84
85 @
Slaughter in ro gh,light., do
86
37 @
44
Lime-Duty; 10 $ cent ad vaJ.
Rockland,
do
common
$ bbl.
..
heavy
..
@
1 85
@ 2 25
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc*—Duty
14*
Spruce, Eastern
Southern Pine
$ M feet
V cent ad vaL;
tO 00 A 84 00
55 00
50
75
@
90
17
Nue vitas
Mansanilla
do
do
do
do
95
Mexican
Honduras (American
wood)
Cedar, Nuevltas
do
Mansanilla
do
Mexican
do ! Florida
$ cubic ft.
ft
Bahia
do
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
S(
$ gall..
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Clayed....
6(
4(
85
85
Nalls—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
English Islands
cents $ ft
Cut, 4d. @ 6d..
Clinch
Horse shoe,
$ 100 ft
forged (8d)...... ^ ft
Copper
Yellow metal
Zinc
7 00
%b
8 60
<r
|i
\
(Z
l
mm
'.
•
7 25
on
% 9
80
65
33
SO
(£^
•
84
spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
Naval Stores are in moderate demand, Rosin is
Naval Stores—Duty:
cents
steady and Turpentine
Turpentine, N. C
Tar, American
do foreign
Pitch
quiet.
$ 280 ft
$ bbl.
@ 5
8 00
3 25
Rosin, common
strained and No. 2
do
do
do
@
@ 3 00
4 50
—
5 75
2 25
No. 1
Pale and Extra (280 lbs.) ..
Spirits turpentine, Am....$ gall.
Oakum—Duty free....$1 ft.
66
@
@
4 66
@9(0
@ 14 00
@
90
6 00
12 00
85
11
@
18
val.
$ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls.... $ ton
in bags...
do
Western thin oblong, in bags ...
47 00
45 00
45 00
42 00
@ 48 00
@ 45 50
@ 42 50
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
cents; olive and
salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut 10
cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
..
@ 6 12i
do in casks
$ gall.
165 @ 170
$ ft
Palm
$ gall
Linseed, city
Whale
do refined winter
_
@
..
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached
do
unbleached... ...
do
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr.
Kerosene...
(free)...
135
2 40 @ 2 45
2 50
180
@ 2 65
90
1 25
@
59
@
60
68
21
30 @
California,light, do
do
48
19
do
do
39
48 @
43 @
middle, do
heavy
nominal.
49
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
$ foot
do
St Domingo, ordinary
logs
do
Port-au-Platt, crotches,
do
Port-au-Platt, logs.....
Oil Cake—Duty: 20
@ 4 50
@ 3 00
@ 2 50
8 25 lh
8 25
8 25
8 25
8 25
German
Rosewood—Duty
c-
ft.
Galena
00
00
00
^175 00
d50 00
-
..
100 ft ; Old Lead, 1* cents
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2
n*
154
31
@
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
East India, Prime
East India, Billiard
Lumber, 20 $1 cent ad vaL; Staves, 10
Rosewood and Cedar, nn.
16
@ll*> 00
00
00
f200 00
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
..
.
1 80 @ 2 10
@ 130
ft
Bengal
Hide*-Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
10 V cent a<* val.
Hides are dull and Inactive, but pricos are steady.
Dry Hides—
@
@
..
Indigo—Duty fee*.
10*
®
..
85
75
65
.
Carthagena, eto
5
Guayaquil
120 00 @175 00
$ lb
(gold)
,
1 15
A
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, f?5;
115; Italian, $40; Sunn
Tampico, 1 cent $ lb.
American, Dressed
do
Undressed
Russia, Clean.
.
@
&
@
Buenos
.
80 @
70 @
60 @
@
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
50
50
23* @
#
$ cent ad vaL
ft
Para, Fine
valued at 10 cents or less
yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $
18 00 @
18 00 @ 15 00,
V O
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Bnenos Ayres
valued at 10 cents or less,
cents ^ lb
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
••
@ 23
Gnnny Clotli—Duty,
45
20 @
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
50
i
@125 00
@100 00
Mahogany, Cedar,
65
!
@ 40 00
.
free.
25 @
do of 1864
Gunny Bays—Duty,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4
® square
do
87*@
Hops—Duty: 5 cents ft lb.
Crop of 1865
.$1 lb
75
25
75
@ 8
@ 9
10
15
16
18
@ 20
@ 24
@ 90 00
@ 70 00
bbl., culls
Red oak,
gallon.
Honey—Duty, 20 cents
4th
@
50
00
50
00
00
00
00
18 00
@
..
@
10 @
Scroll,
English and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and
qualities.
15 @
cent.
(Single Thick)-—Discount 50 feet80 per 00
7
»
6
6
7
7
12
18
15
16
94
.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
inches 6 cents $ square
8x10...
black, dry
buffalo
@ 6 00
@ 65 00
00
00
00
00
00
HEADING—white oak, hhd.
and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cent! # square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
oot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
hat, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
24x30, 2*; all over that, 3 cents $ ft.
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 15 @ 30 $ cent)
8x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
5 50 @ ,7 25
8x11 to 10x15*
6 00 @ 7 75
6 50 @ 9 25
11x14 to 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
7 00 @ 9 50
7 50 @ 11 75
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
9 00 @ 14 50
24x31 to 24x36
10 00 @ 16 00
25x36 to 30x44
H 00 @ 17 00
10x46 to 32x48
12 00 @ 18 00
32x50 to 82x56
18 00 @ 20 00
Above
16 00 @ 24 00
6x 8 to
'
23 @
do
do
....gold.
hhd., i
hhd.,heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light
do
do
do
do
do
do
-
2tf @
16 @
lb cash.
@ 83 00
@100 00
pipe, extra.
culls,
95 @
do
dead green
do
do
do
Glass—Duty,Cylinder or Window Polished Plate
inches, 2* cents $ square foot; larger
16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
and not over 24x39
..
55
80
65
85
100
9 M.
ext»a
pipe, heavy
pipe, light
do
@
@
..
*
STAVES—
White oak, pipe,
..
do
Calcutta, city sl’ter.... $
.
oot; above that,
Black Walnut
9@
9 @
@
do
do
do
Coutry sl’ter trim. A cured. do
City
do
r
do . do
Upper Leather Stock—
B. A. & RioGr. Kip
cash.
..
arger
Maple and Birch
East India Stock—
..
..
not orer 10x15
and not over
Oak and Ash
8 @
$1 lb gold.
.
$ M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds <fc Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
Laths, Eastern
10 @
12 @
do
do
Sierra Leone
Gambia and.Bissau
No. 1.
1 00 @ 1 50
50 @ 1 00
Bear, Black .# skin 5 00 @15 00 ... 5 00 @10 00
4o
brown.
4 00 @ 8 06
4 00 @ 7 00
Badger
50 @ 70 ..
30 @ 60
Cat, Wild
50 @ 1 00 ..
25 @ 75
do House
10 @
15 ..
10 @ 15
4 00 @ 7 00 .. 8 00 @ 6 00
isher
Fox, Silver
5 00 @50 00 .. 5 00 @25 00
do Cross
3 00 @ 7 00 .. 8 00 @ 5 00
do Red
I 00 @ 2 00 .. 1 00 @ 1 50
dc Grey
75 @ 1 00 .. 50 @ 75
Lynx
2 00 @ 8 00 .. 1 50 @ 2 00
5 00 @10 00 .. 5 00 @ 8 00
Marten, Dark
do pal*
2 00 @ 8 00 .. 1 50 @ 2 50
Mink, dark
3 00 @4 00..2 00 @800
Musk rat, dark
5 @ 80 ..
5 @ 20
Otter
4 00 @ 5 00 .. 8 00 @400
Opossum
5 @ 10
5 @ 10..
Raceoon
75 @ 1 00 ..
50 @ 75
Skunk, Black
50 @ 75 .. 87 @ 62
do
Striped
25 @ 40.. 20 @ 35
do
White
5 @
10 ..
3@
8
# ft 1 50 @ 2 00
1 00 @ 1 50
Bearer, Dark
9 @
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
A 80 00
25 00
99 00
80 00
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant Box Boards
Clear Pine
15 @
$ ft gold.
Dry Salted Hides—
9
19 @
Filberts, Sicily
oath.
Western
92
18 @
V ®
@ 65 00
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents # ft; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent $ ft; dry ochres, 56 cents
W 100 ft: oxides of zinc, If cents $1 ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $ 150 $ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 ^ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Lithrage, American
..# 1b
Lead, red, American
do white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, puie, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
Oc^re, yellow, French, dry
100 ft
do
TJJ ft
ground in oil
..
@
..
@
..
@
14* @
9 @
9* @
13
18
16
9*
10
Spanish brown, dry
$ 100 ft
do
ground in Qil$ ft
Paris white, No. 1
$ 1»H) fts
do
do
100 fts
Am
Whiting, American.....
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
do
_
# 1b
gild.
Trieste
California A English..
American.
Venetian red, (N.
O.)
V
„
1 31 @ 140
.
March 81,
China olay
Chalk./
bbl
f ton
Chalk, block
$ ft
yellow
Chrome
16 00
37 60
5 00
f lb
« *on
Carmine, city made.
© 20 00
©
© 0 00
••
© 27 50
©
16
■
mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
ginger root, 5 cents f
Spicee—Duty:
cassia and
40
50
gold f ft
..
57
89
8S
Refined, free
In bond..
....
Naptha, refined
$ bbl.
Residuum.
58
88
41
6 50
@
©
©
...
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
$ cent ad val
Planter
20
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city
f ton.
..
©
..
©
..
©
4 50
6 00
2 40
.
©
2 50
$ bbl.
mills.:......?
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents $ 1b.
Pork has been more active and
Beef is lower and quiet.
do new do
do extra mess.
new
do
'
do
do India mess
Pork, mess, new......
do
do
do prime, do
©
© 19 00
©
© 24 00
©
..
15 <’0
-
..
20 00
•
25 87$ @ 26 ^0
50
..
$ lb
Lard, in bbls
kettle rendered
do
firmer, closing quiet.
$ bbl.
Beef, plain mess
1 cent;
,
16?
..
161
Hams, pickled
16*
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted.
do
n*
n$
,
Beef hams....
Bacon
..|3 bbl.
..
© 22 00
© 25 00
©
©
19*
©
is$
©
@
18$
©
12$
m
©
©
.
#,
14? ©
11
Rags—(Domestic).
15$
Seconds
5
City colored
1
©’
6$
H
12*
11* ©
8* ©
Canvas
Country mixed
5$
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2$ cents $ fi>.; paddy 10
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents f lb.
Carolina
East India, dressed
11 60 © 12 50
$ 100 lb.
Mace
9 00
9 25
©
oents
$ 100 lb.
Turks Islands
$ bush.
Cadiz
..
Idverpool .ground
flu
do
do
do
do
-
..
e
180
$ sack
Ashton’s
8 50
com.
fine
do
do
do
do
Solar coarse
Pine screened
do
‘
©
©
8 60
2 t-0
@
2 80
..
bbls.
...210 it) bgs.
©
2 40 @ 2 50
190 © 2 CO
.f bush.
40
..
48
fbkg.
••
...240ftbgs.
F.F....
185
2 75
fine, Marshall’s
Onondaga,
©
©
2 70
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
8 00
92
23*
©
21* ©
29 ©
©
©
42
@
50
@2 00
© 3 25
17 ©
American,
spring,
ring
English, spring
16*
10 ©
11
German
22
14$ ©
English, cast, $3 lb
12
12
©.
Sugar-Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8$; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and
Molado, 2$ cents $ lb.
Sugar has been steady daring the week, wiih a
on
moderate business done.
Porto Rico
$
Cuba, inf to common refining
do fair to good
do
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
do centrifugal
do
Melado
Havana, Boxes D. S. Nos. 7 to
do
do
do 10 to
do
do 18 to
do
do
do 16 to
do
do
do
do 19 to
do
do
white
Loaf
Granulated
Crushed and powdered
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
10
lb
@
9*@
10; ©
11 ©
12 ©
..
..
..
r
Nitrate soda
22
11
@
© *
6$ ©
6$
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 16 cents; hemp, $ cent $
lb; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 lb; and grass seeds,
30 $ cent ad val.
Clover
9
8 25
2 50
® »
Timothy, reaped
$ bush.
Flaxseed, Arner. rough
Linseed, American, clean... f tee
do
American,rough, f bush
do
do
•<
Calcutta
»
Bombay
Silk—Duty: free. All thrown
Tsatlees,No. I @3....
$ lb
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2
silk. 35
...
medium, No. 3 © 4....
io
4 0»
2 60
•
...
©
12
11
10
9
10
11
10
16
22
11
•
•«
Shot—Duty: 2$ cents f lb.
Drop and Buck
f lb
do
•
©
©
©
©
©
18
f cent
50
25
60
50
50
25
50
© 11 00
© 13 00
© 11 00
© 20 oo
00
@ 23 00
© 12 50
© 11 00
© 10 00
Skills—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val1.
Gold.
Goat, Curacoa
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos
Ayres
$ ft
45
45
Vera Cruz
Tampico
60
Deer, San Juan
*
jb
6 *
..
Payta
Madras, each
50
52*
Matamoras
Cape
©
©
62$
©
@
45 ©
70 ©
85 ©
@
@
@
.©
f*
75
40
--
do
do
do
do
do
Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
do
do
Chagres
..
Port C. and Barcelona
..
..
..
..
Para
..
Vera Cruz
@
@
Ca«tlle
$ lb.
15
©
20
16
16
15
Spelter—Duty: In pigs, bars, and plates, $150 $ lb
Plat«4,foreign
do
domestio..^,
9>
9
U
©
@
p*
11*
10?
II*
Ex fine to finest
...
...
Ex fine to finest...
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
do
H. Skin Sc
do
do
do Ex. f. to finest
Twankay, Com, to fair,
do
Sup’rtofine..
do
Uncolored
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
Sup’r to fine
...
do
Ex f. to finest.
Oolong, Common to fair
do
do
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
Sup’rtofine.
do
do
Ex I to finest
do
do
do
$3 ft
$3 box
I. C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
'.
2 45
© *;60
© 6 00
© 2 27
©^ 8 00
S5 © 145
1 25 © 8 00
4 00 © 8 00
85 © 1 20
2 50
2 25
2 00
(cur.)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(go d)
(gold)
..(gold)
do
in
cases
\
Champagne
90 © 1 95
1
1
85
2
12
25 © 1 75
26 © 1 50
00 ©150 00
60 © 30 00
00 © 25 00
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
$3 100 ft, and 15 $3 cent ad val
No. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 26
List.
20 $3 ct off list.
25 » ct. off list.
No. 27 to 36
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
@
©’
©
©
©
©
90 ©
1 05 ©
1 15 ©
80 ©
1 00 I
1 80
60
80
1 00
©
©
©
©
1
1
1
1
1
1
55
10
80
60
20
45
75
60
70
80
00
10
25
90
20
70
70
90
50
24
©
28* ©
23
..!
©
15 00 ©
11 60 © 18 00
13 75 © 14 50
10 25
© 10 50
9$ ©
©
American, Saxony fleece
do
do
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
8. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common,unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
82
15
22
43
42
25
Persian.
Mexican, unwashed.
15
85
20
Smyrna, unwashed
2i
African, unwashed
do
do
washed
.
....
.
washed
85
Syrian, unwashed
East
..
..
India, washed
85
Sheet.'.
fib
t’reiirlits—
To Livekpool
15
16*
Heavy goods
:
18
;
f bbl.
f ton
45
©
©
©
80
72$
68
90
1 20
1 05
60
'
50
68
65
Cigars (domestic).
55 00 © 80 Q0
80 00 ©105 60
25 00
‘ 20 00
18 00
1$ 60
© 45 00
© 80 60
25 CO
85 00
Beef
Pork
To London :
t
©
84
©
©
©
80
49
45
25
45
25
25
43
©
©
©
#
#
55
©
©
13*
<L
s.
J
-
© 5 6
© 20 0
© 25 0
i* ©
H
©
H
@80
@20
f bush.
•
f tee.
'... f bbl.
Heavy goods
f ton
Oil
Flour
Petroleum.
••
20 0
..
f bbl
..
6 0
Beef.
f tee.
f bbl.
$3 bush.
Pork
Wheat
..
•
s
©825 0
©
©
0
2
©
©
....
f bbl.
f bush.
Petroleum
•
f bbl.
f ton
Heavy goods.
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
6
25
,
f tee.
f bbl
f 1b
.
$c.‘
i
Hops
Beef and pork
Measurement goods
•
f bbl.
i
f ton
©
©
©
©
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. f bush.
Flour
$
f bbl
:
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc f ton
Ashes, pot and pearl............
6
*6
8
8
8 8
6*
6*
2
6
6*
5
© 30
© 85
© 5
© 8
5
6
0
(1
0
6
$«*
©
!.
10
.
0
4 6
©
©
©
\
:
Flour
Wheat
Petroleum
89
87
28
17 6
Corn, bulk and bags...
l 00
L 25
L 10
70
60
80
70
66
83
©
©
©
..
}
Corn, bulk and bags
Corn
To Glasgow
©
©
5-16©
*
©
©
80
70
85
7>
65
©
©
©
©
d.
s.
f3ft
Wheat, bulk and bags
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
f 100fi>; sheet
2$ cents f ft*
€0
75
Seed and Havana, per M
Clear Havana.
do
do Codnecticat Seed
New York Seed, Conn. Wrapper.
Penn.
do - do
do
82
18
Donskoi, washed
©
77$ ©
!
27
do
unwashed
8. American Cordova
8
5
95
....
58
60
48
88
80
Oil
65
TO
50
60
51
50
40
25
45
25
20
l8*
21
©
80
©
47 ©
do
common
do
pulled
Texas unwashed
©
©
'75
©
65
$ and * Merino
Extra, pulled
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
10
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
lbs (Western.)—Ex.fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
do
do
Common
75
.
8
X lbs—(daik) Best
fib
full blood Merino.....
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
40
11
15
13
6
100
160
9$
nominal.
45
40
80
10s and 12a—Best Virginia
do
Medium
8$ ©
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less 33 ft, 8
cents f ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents ;
over 24 and not over 82,10, and 10 $3 cent ad valorem ;
over 82,12 cents f ft, and 10 $3 cent ad
valorem; on
the skin, 20 f cent ad val.
Wool is dull though domestic fleeces is settee and
12
15
do
do
Havana, fillers
Manufactured, (tax paid)—
Cigars
(cur.)
( ur.)
dry
Claret, in hhds
14$
©
©
1 20
1 40
80
1 15
1 40
1 10
1 30
1 50
52
65
75
do
do prime wrappers
do fair wrappers. ..:
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
New York and Ohio fillers
Yara
Common
Domestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky
Corn Whisky
Wines—Port
do
1 12
1 85
8
Conn, selected wrappers
Medium
Common
-
(gold)
©
©
do
.....
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Arzac Seignette
(gold)
Other brands Rochelle....(gold)
Rum—Jamaica
(gold)
St. Croix
(gold)
Gin Different bran ds
(gold)
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
Sherry
d•
Malaga, sweet
Tobacco—Dnty: leaf 38 cents $3 ft ; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $3 lb. Cigars valued at $15 or less
per M , 75 c^ntsper lb., and 2o per cent ad valorem;
over $15 fend not over $3o, $1.45 per
lb. and .’>0 per
cent ad valorem; over $ <0, and not over $4% $3 per
lb. and 50 per cent ad valorem; over $45, $3 per
pound and 60 per cent ad valorem.
Tobacco is duil and pilces nominal. ’
5 ©
8
Lugs (light and heavy) $ $ (gold)
do
Common leaf do
6$ ©
11$
Medium
Good
Fine
Selections
50 © 10 50
40 © 10 50
80 © 10 00
45 © 10 50
(gold)
(gold)
'
English
Plates, charcoal I. C
5
6
6
5
(gold)
15$
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 f cent ad val
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
6 00 © 10 50
(gold)
Plate and sheets ana terne plates, 2$ cents |3 ft.
Banca
Straits
Vine Growers Co
Other brands Cognac
Pellevoi.-in freres
A. Seignette
Hivert Pellevoisen
Alex. Seignette
Madeira
do
Marseilles
12
©1 40
©
>
Brandy—J. & F. Martell...(gold)
Hennessy
(gold)
Otard, Dupuy & Co
(gold)
Pinet, Castiliion & Co. ...(gold)
Renault & Co
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
United Vineyard
Propr...(goid)
15
©
©
©
1 00
Superior to fine
cent ad val.
Telegrapk, No. 7 to 11 PJain.f ft
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
do
1 35
1 40
Burgundy Port
Sherry
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per 1b
Young Hyson, Common to fair
....
Wines
and Ijtquora— Ltqttor§ — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $8 per gallon, other liquors. $2.60
Winks—Duty: value set over 50 cents $ gallon 20
cents f gallom and 25 f cent ad valorem; over 51
and not over 100, 50 cents $3 gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 f gallon ana 85 f
12?
111 ©
$ ft
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery, % ad val
f ft
..
©110
© T—
South Sea....
North west ooast
Ochotsk
Polar
14$
American, prime, country and city
do
16
8
@
10$ @
11 ©
11$ ©
13$ ©
14* ©
14$ @
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ lb.
do
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ cent ad val.
m
12*
18$
7
9
12
15
18
Navy fts—Best
@
©■
10$
Sumac—Duty: 10 $ cent ad val.'
f ton 110 00 ©192 60
Sicily
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2$ cents; refined and
$ lb
18$
10
9* @
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $ ft.
Crude
22
29$
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents f
cents and not above 11,
3* cents $ lb and 10 $3
do
Refined, pure
87*
lb or under, 2*cents; over 7
3 cents $ lb; over 11 cents,
cent ad val.
(Store prices.)
50
©
22}
28
Nutmegs, No. 1
Pepper,
do
Salt—Dnty: sack, 24 cents $ 100 lb; bulk, 18
.
.
87$
12
©
©
White, city
@
©
20
F5
Ginger, race and African.
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
cents f gallon.
25
27
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity
©
f gall.
do
407
THE CHRONICLE.
I860.]
©
4
0
io
408
THE CHRONICLE.
$300,000 have been expended on the unfinished portion. Of the
State aid grunted to the company. $500 000 remain, and it is sup¬
posed .hat this sum will be nearly sufficient to complete the enter¬
®l)c Railway ittonitor.
Minnesota Railroad Bonds.—The
Legislature of Minnesota
law for the adjustment of the old railroad debt. This
loan consists of a series of 25-year 7 per cent bonds issued in 1858
to aid in the construction of the land-grant railroads, the
progress
of which hud been stopped by the financial troubles of the preced
ing year. The amount issued was $2,275,000, on which no interest
has ever been paid, the companies having defaulted, and the roads
themselves reverted to the State. The Legislature of 1861 made
another attempt to secure their construction by re-granting the
lands and assets to new companies, and something towards their
completion has since been done. There is now seven or eight years’
interest due on the bonds. The law recently passed, however, ig
nores all this, and
provides for the appointment of three commis¬
sioners, whose duty it is to ascertain the present whereabouts of
said bonus, how much the holders paid for them, and, if a satisfac¬
tory arrangement can be made, new bonds are to be exchanged for
the old ones, subject, howevei, to the approval of the Legislature
and a direct vote of the people. By this proceedings direct State
has
passed
prise.
of the conscience of the debtor,
measure
very creditable act on the part of the rich and progressive
State of Minnesota. How much better it would have been to have
a
New London Northern Railroad.—In 1864 this company
purchased the Amherst, Belchertown and Palmer Railroad, extend¬
ing 20 miles from the northern terminus of their own line to
Amherst. They are now constructing an extension of 14 miles
from Amherst to Grout’s
example of Missouri, Tennessee, North Carolina, and
other States, whose honor has been preserved uuder the most ad¬
verse circums’ances, and, like them, give new issues, dollar for dol¬
lar, principal and interest. This legislation can enure only to the
injury of the State’s credit.
Susquehanna Railroad.—This road is now com¬
pleted from Albany to Unadilla, 100 miles, and the 40 miles thence
to Binghamton are in rapid prioress.
Since June last 55 miles
have been
and
So far, the line has cost $3,568,166 90, and
opened.
COMPARATIVE
-Atlantic & Great Western.1804.
(332 m.)
$207,398
229,0 II
226,733
19.,269
811,679
814,621
832,098
406,076
446 044
896,S47
381,10
357,556
8,709,970
1863.
..
.
.
.
.
.C
1S64.
63S m.)
.
$984,837
M
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
13,^
..
to be
-
1,132,803
1,364,126
1,315,456
1,406,3S5
1,451,217
1,503,993
Year..
.
Missouri Railroads.—The
defaulting railroads of this State
severally been placed in the bauds of State receivers, nud are
being advertised for sale. The Southwestern Pacific will be of.
fered May 9 ; the Platte Country, June 30; the St. Louis and Iron
Mountain, Sept. 13, and the Cairo and Fulton, Sept. 17. The
Pacific and North Missouri will probably not be interfered with by
the State; but only the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad is
per¬
fectly safe from the auctioneer, that of all the State aid road* having
have
been able to meet its coupons.
*
Chicago
Jan
.
*—
.
(524 m.)
$256,600
(524 m.)
304,145
'338,454
330,051
207,126
315,258
278,891
858,862
402,219
404.568
448,031
411,806
4,110,154
$363,096
306,361
413,322
860,245
353.194
402,122
309.083
424,206
484.173
621,636
498.421
366,192
4,868,951
1865.
3 —«
may
.
.
.
.June..
.
July..
.Aug
.Sep...
5)
c=—
.
JS-s
a —
~—
(524 m.)
$314,508. ..Jan.
283,177. ..Feb...
.
..mar...
—
.April..
..may...
—
—
7,960,961
.June.
.July
..Aug..
...Sep..
.
.Oct...
.Nov..
...Dec..
357,950
.
.
Year
.
1865.
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
617,682
578,403
1
1866.
(708 m.)
512,027. ..Feb.
..mar..
.April.
(234 m.)
(234 m.)
$102,749
$98,183
115,i:d5
88,221
140,41S
74,283
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
177,159
170,555
186.747
..July...
..Aug-..
...Sep...
139,547
—
—
—
—
178,526
—
1,711,231
.
—
113,399
168,218
1860.
.June.
...I uly.
..Aug..
..Sep..
...Oct...
..Nov.
.Dec..
606,640
584,523
625,547
712 495
795.933
.July...
Aug...
.Sept..
858,500
712,362
>»ct...
.Nov.
680,963
Dec...
$555,483.
..Year
1,038,165
,,
—
271,553
265.780
.July..
.Ang...
Sep...
263,244
346.781
408.445
..Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...
410.802
405,510
376,470
8,966,948
4,504,546
—
..
—
—
.
—.
—
..
—
..
—
..
—Ohio A
1864.
$98,181
86,523
$131,707. .Jan..
122,621. .Feb..
April..
..may...
June
.
83,702
108,209
131,648
203,018
237,562
251,9 6
241,370
126.970
..July..
99.662
..Aug...
86,4 2
149,099
117,013
110,664
-
..
tear
—
L., Alton ft T. Haute.
2,535,001
1865.
1864.
202,771
.mar...
April.
157,786
169,299
149,855
177,625
155.730
April..
.may...
173,722
..June.
144,942
218,230
234,194
203,785
162,570
Juiy.
Aug.
,
218,236
269,459
222,924
208,093
162,694
34»3,717
171,125
129,227
1,402,106
0,841
Sept...
Ort
.Nov....
.
.
..mar..
—
—
.
—
.
—
.
—
—
.
—
.
—
.
—
.
—
.
—
—
April.
..may..
.June.
..July.
..Ang..
...Sep..
...Oct..
..Not..
..Dec
.
..Year..
..
3,311,070
(242 m.)
$79,735
(242 m.'l
95.843
132.896
139.171
123,987
127,010
156,3:38
139,626
144,001
244,114
375,534
221,570
$144,084
155,751
13S 7:38
194,5 »>
4,371
..Year..
(140. m.)
$30,840
..
—
37.488
.m«r...
42 038
April..
—
41,450
..I UDC.
J uly..
48,359
68,118
50,308
49.903
.may
—
—
.
...
.
534
Aug...
2 379,9S1
.Sept....
375,534
.Oct—H
-
220.209
$361,610
247,023
2,050,328
1864.
(484 tv.)
$226,059. ..Jan...
194,167. ..Feb...
f 271,725
2,920,678
.Nov.....
—
-
—]
a
—
Mississippi——s
1365.
1866.
(340 m.) (340 m.l
$259,223 $267,541
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
246,109
304,403
349,285
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
3,793,005
—
-Western Union. -
Ib66.
265,154
-
(340 m.)
$210,329
260,466
309,061
209,443
224,957
223.242
268,176
302,596
332,400
278,006
346.243
275,95(1
^-Toledo. Wab. A Western.-^
1866.
(210 m.) (210 m.)
2,290,696
.may...
344,228
337,240
401,456
865,663
829,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
447,669
328,869
46,474
64,993
395,579
2,084,074
3:38,276
June..
—
1860.
(285 m.)
$306,324 $282,433
279,137
265,796
April.,
...
$51,965
95.905
1865.
$252,435
278,848
348.802
.
.Feb...
..mar...
.
164,710
204,726
■
—
(285 m.)
.Jan.
Feb...
.mar...
..
$121,776. ..Jan...
84,897.
3,223,088
1864.
—
—
384,290
300,707
261,141
190,227
(285 m.)
(234 in.)
221,638
198,135
202.960
i860.
(234 m.)
$178,119. .Jan...
155,893. .Feb...
..Year..
-
174,164
289,403
186,178
227,260
811,ISO
232,728
288,095
Michigan Central.
(234 m.)
(234 in.)
..mar...
-
.
1866.
153,903
.
..
1865.
$170,078'
..may..
.June.
3,095,470
—
1,222,017
1604.
147,485
160,497
Jan..
..Year..
.
—
—
.-Milwaukee A St. Paul
1866.
$100,872
..
..Oct...
.Nov...
..Dec..
224,980
271,140
331,494
324,865
336,617
821,037
—
104,587
...Oct...
..Nov.
Dec.
1865,
243,178
.
114.512
...Sep...
(210 m.)
June..
.July
..Aug...
Sep...
—
—
246,331
185,013
198,679
—
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,180
10 !,652
115,150
120,051
117,604
96,908
95,453
.
—
1365.
310,594
226. S40
1864.
(468 m.)
..may..
(251 m.) 1 (251 in.)
$98,112
$86,626
223,020
1,985,571
.April.
—
1866.
(182 in.)
$305,554 $237,655
243,150
—
767,508
1865.
(182 m.)
(182 m.)
$15S,735
175,482
..mar..
—
702,692
3
*—St.
1804
—
585,623
72,3S9
83,993
78,697
91,809
94,875
93,078
90,576
..may
7:39,736
641,589
643,887
518,088
1805.
-—Chicago and Bock Island.
I860.
(679 m.)
$523,566....Jan...
405,634.. Feb..
747 942
1864.
(251 in.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
$582,828. ..Jan.
747,469
7,181,208
1865.
(609 in.)
$541,005
-M iriatta and Cincinna ti.—*
(708 in.)
$571,536
Year..
.
632,911
6,114,566
.April.
3,840,091
...Oct....
.Nov...
.Dec...
—»
733.866
637,186
646,995
8,489,062
546,609
..mar..
307,919
236,824
212,209
•474,7:38. ..Feb...
1,120,465
923.SS6
749.191
.June..
—
678,504
857,583
701.352
946,707
729,759
716,378
563,401
1864.
$690,144
691,556
914,082
669,605
(609 m.)
Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.->
457,227
f-75,360
..may..
6,329,447
1866.
$290,676
625,751
482,164
499,296
468,358
322,277
355,270
335,985
409,250
401,280
817,839
390,355
421,363
466,830
565,145
480,710
519,306
661,391
Year.
(468 m.)
588,066
$273,875
657,141
603,402
Oct...,
..Nov..
..Dec...
.
(468 nt.)
611.297
.Jan..
459,762
423,797
406,373
610,100
423,578
586,964
799,236
.April..
-Pittsb., Ft .W., A Chicago.^
1864.
1864.
(280 m.)
416,5S8
..mar...
.
.
RAILROADS.
-Chicago A Northwestern.-
207,913 ..Feb..
$327,900
.,
-Mich. So. & N. Indiana.1865.
PRINCIPAL
275,282
2*09,063
258,480
1864.
15,295,913
1864.
OF
1866.
$210,171.
the regular list of the
given notice
prepared to issue in exchange for old bonds and accrued
interest the new bonds authorized by the law of Nov. 23d, 1865.
These bonds bear date Jan. 1, 1866. and are payable Jan. 1, 1892
and otherwise are similar fa every respect to the bonds issued under
the Act of Feb. 11, 1852, and acts amendatory tbeieof,
$280,503
2,770,4S4
on
that he is
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
224,257
354,554
Tuesday last
Tennessee Railroad Bonds.—Gov. Browulow has
$100,991
320,879
307.803
*
Great Eastern.—The stock and bonds of this
and
company were placed on
Stock Exchange Board.
EARNINGS
(708 m.)
,983,855. ..Feb...
^
*
-
Illinois Central.-
1S66.
ca—
per
(2S0 m.)
»
(638 m.) (798 m.)
$908,341 $1,187,188.
1,225,528
Dec..
.
.
6,568 0GS
886,039
1,240,028
1,472.120
1,339,279
paid in 6
(257 m.)
252,015
.
.
1863.
through the latter with Vermont and Canada.
completed by July l.and will cost $285,000,
cent bonds running 20 years.
1865.
812,165
a connection will be made
Railroad, and an advantage¬
The extension is to be
1804.
(426 m.)
(426 m.)
$319,711 $304,992. .Jan.
..Feb...
047,648
—
..Mar..
419.S15
—
4 K*,680
—
..April
460,422
—
..may .
..June..
—
621,174
695.523
..July..
738,527
—
.Aug..
677,625
—
...Sep
...Oct...
719,011
—
.Nov...
731,270
—
Erie Bail way.
trade secured
ous
-Chicago and Alton.
1866.
599,7.2
MONTHLY
Corners, where
with the Vermont and Massachusetts
fallowed the
Albany
-
,
a
issue is to be scaled to the
not
[March 31, 1866.
.Dec.....
..Year
‘
60,565
56,871
64,942
42,195
587,078
1865.
1866.
(157 rn.)
(177m.)
$43,716 45,102
36,006
37,265
32,378
33,972
63.862
82,147
68,189
59.862
75,677
92,715
61,770
37,830
689,883
—
March
81,1866.]
THE CHRONICLE.
.
hi.,
i
;■ >
i
TO1
>
V
409
r:S 1,1 :r
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Stock
Companies.
Dividend.
Thursday.
out¬
standing. 1
Periods.
Railroad.
Alton and St. Louis
Baltimore and Ohio
,
100
Coming
50
Boston, Hartford and Erie
600!000|
Quarterly.
250,000! June A Dec.
100 8,500,000'
Apr...IX
Dec. .2X
Boston and Lowell
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
600
Boston and Worcester
100 4,500,000 Jan. and July Jan. .5X 133
100
492.150
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..8X
100
100
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
Buffalo and State Line
100
1,830,000 Jan. and July Jan
4
4
Jan. .5
3,160,000
Jan. and Jnly
do
itic
do
-
Cape Cod...
preferred.
Catawissa
do
preferred ...
Central of New Jersey,
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester Valley
100
6,500,000
100
2,086,926 Jan. and July
Chicago and Alton
100
do
*
preferred.... 100
Chicago Burlington and Quincy. 100
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100
Chicago and Milwaukee
100
Quarterly.
871,900
1,783,200 Feb.
A
185
220
|108X
jan...2X
45
c88X| 87X
1,000,000
2,250,000
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100
60
100 13,160,927
26X[ 27
do
do
pref. .100 12,994,719 June A Dec. June..8X 55X 55X
Chicago and Rock Island
loO 6,000.000 April and Oct Apr...5
114X 114X
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106,125
Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton. 100 3,000,000 May and Nov. Nov..5
2,000,000
Cleveland, Columbus, A Cincin.100 6,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb. 5
Cleveland, Painesville A Ashta.100 4,000,000 Jan. and Jnly Jan....
Cleveland and Pittsburg
60 5,403,910 Jan. and July Apr ’66 4 78X1 TOX
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,800 April and Oct Oct...5
108X 109
Columbus A Indianapolis Cent.100
Quarterly. Mar..2X
Columbus and Xenia
1.490,800 Jan. and July Jan...5
Concord
50 1:500,000 Jan. and July Jan...8X
ISO
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. and July Jan...8X
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100
500,000
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
892,900
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200 Jan. and July Jan...3
Connecticut River
100 1,591,100 Jan. and July Jan...4
102
Covington and Lexington
100 1,582,169
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,316,705
Delaware
406,132 Jan. and July Jan... 3
6,832,950 Jan. and July Jan...3
Des Moines Valley
106 1,550,000
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
952,350
do
do
pref..... 100 1,500,000
Dubuque and Sioux City
100 1,751,577
do
do
pref..... 100 1,982,180
Eastern. (Mass)
100 3,155,000 Jan. and Jnly Jan.. .4
102
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100 1,000,000
Quarterly. Apr...
Elmira, Jefferson,* CanandagualOO
500,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..2X
Elmira and Williamsport...
600,000 Jan. and July
do
do
pref
500,000 Jan. and July Jan...3X
Erie
100 16,400,100 Feb. & Aug. Feb. .4
77X 77 X
do preferred
100 8,535.700 Feb. * Aug.
81
Feb..3X 80
Erie and Northeast
50
400,000 Feb. A Aug. Aug..6
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
1107
Forty-sec’d 8t. & Grand St. F’y.100
750,000 April and Oct Oct ..5
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900,000
80
30
do
do
pief...l00 5,253,836
60
Hartford and New Haven
100 2,350,000
Quarterly. April. 3 170 1180
HouBatonic
100
820,000
do
preferred
100 1,180,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
Hudson River
100 6,563,250 April and Oct Oct...3
107
107X
Huntingdon and Broad Top
50
617,500
do
do
pref. 50
190,750 Jan. and July Jan...3X
niinois Central
100 23,374,400 Feb. and Aug Feb..6
116
117
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1,689,900 Mar. A
Sep. Mar. .4
Indianapolis and Madison
100
Jan. and July Jan... 3
412,000
do
do
pref. .100
407,900 Jan. and July Jan...4
•Jeffersonville..
50 1,015,007
Joliet and Chicago
*100 1,500,000 Quarterly. Apr...IX
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and
Bloomsburg 50 835,OCX
do
do
pref. 60
600,000
Lehigh Valley
50 6,627,060
125
Quarterly Apr..2X
Lexington and Frankfort
50
516,573 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Little Miami
’ 50
2,981,261 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
kittle
Schuylkill
* * 50 2,646,100 Jan. and July Tan.. .3
54
Liong Island
60 1,852,715
Quarterly. Feb..2
Loaisville and Frankfort
! 50 1,109,594 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aug
Aug..3X
Louisville,New Albany & Chic! 100 2,800,000
McGregor Western
100
Maine Central
!!! !l00
Marietta and Cincinnati.....!!. 50 1,050,860
2,022,4S4
do
50
Delaware, Lacka., A Western
....
.
.
do
do
1st pref. 50
2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence
100
Michig iti Central
100
Michigan Southern and N. ind.!l00
do
Milwaukee and Prairie DnChienlOO
do
do
1st pref.100
do
do
2d pref.100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
do
preferred
!! 100
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven.!
60
Mississippi and Missouri
.100
Morri8and Essex
50
Nashua aud Lowell
100
6,205,404 Feb. and Ang Feb .8*
3,819,771
1,000,000
6,315,906
7,539,600
2,183,60(1
3,014,000
3,082, (XX
1,014,000
1,000,000
2,400,000
3,700,000
3,452,300
3,000,000
Feb. and Aug Feb .3s
Jan. and July Ian...4
Jan. aud July Ian..5
102
Feb. and Aug Feb..3X
Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Aug
Aug Feb. 3X
Feb., 4
Feb. and Aug Aug. .8X
Jan. and July Jan.. .4
Feb. and
Aug Aug. .8a.
600,000 May and Nov Nov. .4
100 1,100,000 Feb. and
Ang Feb..7
100
500,000 Jane and Dec Dec..4
Naugatuck
New Bedford and Taunton
Now Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,530
New Haven and Northampton..100
1,010,(XX
New Jersey
60 4,395, m Feb. and
v«w T-ondon Northern
Aug *Ug,.5
*100
700,000
New York and Boston Air
Line.lOC
788,041
New York Central
100 24,886,000 Feb, and
New York and Harlem
Ang Feb..8
so 5,085,060
do
^preferred
60 1,500,000 Jan. and July Jan,..4
.
BWdge * Canandaigua. 100 1,000,000'J#il *nd
Jnly/Jw,, ,8
40
25
IIO2'
82X|
Feb. and
Feb. and
95
42*
55
82Xj
96
90
50
64
90
1114
Last p’d
Quarterly. Apr.. .4
Bid. Ask
106
Apr...8
109
796,360
3,068,400 June and Dec Dec
3,344,800 Quarterly. Nov
3,150,150
2.338.600 Jan. and Jnly Jan...5
105
S5X 25X
Jan ..7
Jan...4
70
108
Aug..4
Apr ..6
100
50 20,(XK).0()U
May and Nov Nov.
Ja
.
118
.5
and July Jan...8
De.’66 10
58
100X 100X
1C«
1,358,100 Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
8,657,300 Apr. and Oct Apr ..5
H5X
1,770,414
9,303,226 Quarterly. Apr .2X 92X 98
96
.4
1,500,000 June and Dec
Providence ana Worcester
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July Jan.. .4
Racine and Mississippi
100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100 2,360,700
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol.. 100
800,000 April and Oct Apr...4X
Saratoga and Whitehall
100
500,000 April and Oct Apr...8
Rutland
Troy .Salem &
100
800,000 April and Oct Apr... 8
Rome, Watertown A Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175 Jan. and Jnly Jan.. .5
Rutland and Burlington...
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, <fc Terre HautelOO 2.300,000
80
do
do
65
68
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually.
May. .7
St. Louis, Jacksonville A Chic. 100
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090
do
do
pref.100
354,866 Feb. and Aug Feb..8
Sandusky, Mansfield A NewarklOO
862,571
Schuylkill Valley....
50
576,000 Jan. and Jnly Jan...5
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
650,000 Apr. and Oct
Shamokin Valley A Pottsville.. 60
869,450 Feb. and Ang Feb.. 8
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.).
100
750,000 Quarterly.
Syracuse, Bingnamton A N. Y.100 1,200,130
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50 1,900,150 Jan. and
Jnly Jan...6
Third Avenue (N. Y.)...
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1,700,000
do
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2,442,350 Juneand Dec June. 3
do
do
preferred. 50
984,700 June and Dee Dec. 8X
Tioga
100
125,000 Jan. and July Jan,..3X
Troy and Boston
100
607,111
Troy and Greenbu sh
100
274,400 Juneand Dec Dec ..3X
Utica and Black River.
100
811,560 Jan. and July Jan ..4
Vermont and Canada
.•
100 2,860,000 June and Dec Uec ..4
96
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 2,860,000 Jan. and July Jan... 2
40
Warren
50 1,408,300 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
Western (Mass)
...100 5,627,700 Jan. and July Jan...6
186*
185
Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141,650 Jan. and July Jan. ..51
Wrightsville, York A Gettysb’g 60
317,050 Jan. and July Jan...l
Canal*
Chesapeake and Delaware. ...*.. 25 1,343,563
Chesapeake «jnd Ohio
25 8,228,595
Delaware Division
60 1,633,350 Feb. and Aug Feb. .8
64
Delaware and Hudson...
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.10
138
138
Delaware and Raritan
100 2,528,240 Feb. and Aug Feb.10
Lancaster and Susquehanna.... 60
200,000
Lehigh Navigation
105
50 4,282,950 May and Nov Nov. .5
Monongahela Navigation
60
726,800
.
Morris
do
•
.
.
.
(consolidated)
100
preferred
1,025,000
100 1,175,000
..
Feb. and
Feb. and
Aug Feb.
do
preferred
78*
.6
115
Ang Feb..6
Pennsylvania and New York.., 50
138,086
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 60 1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Feb.
do
preferred. 50 2,888,806 Feb. and Aug Feb.
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 60 2,050,070
Union
50 2,750,000
45
67
.6*
.6
50
West Branch and Susquehanna. 100
Wyoming Valley
50
Miscellaneous*
American Coal
American Telegraph
Aehburtou Coal...
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
Bucks County Lead
25
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
700,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..5
1,500,000
Feb. and
100
50
100
100
_
116
62
58
Aug Aug..4
...10
2,500,000
4,000,000
Quarterly.
July.25
131X 132
200.000
Brooklyn Gas
Canton Improvement
25
100
47X 47X
Central American Trans
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..
5,000,000
600,000
100
100
20
8,214,300
18
Cary Improvement
Central Coal
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
2,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
100 6,000,000
100 5,000,000
Consolidation Coal, Md.
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Farmers Loan and Trust
25 1,000,000 Jan. 6nd Jlily Jaa...4
Harlem Gas
60
644,000
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal.100
500,000
International Coal...
50 1,000,000
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20 1,000,000
Manhattan Gas. 5
50 4,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
....
Mariposa Gold
do
preferred
Metropolitan Gas
Minnesota
100 12,000,000
100
100 2,800,000
50 1,000,000
10 1,000,000
100 1,200,000
50 1,000,000 May and Nov Nov...
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug F.5A10*r
;
New Jersey Consolidated
New Jersey Zinc
New York Gas Light.
New York Life ana Trust
Nicaragua Transit.
1,000,000
4,000,000 Quarterly. Feb .5
100 2,(XX),000 Quarterly. Feb..5
50 3,200,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..5
lftO
Scrip (50 paid)
Pennsylvania Coal
25
100
25
Land, Salt and Min.... 25
uicksilver
utland Marble
Saginaw
46
115
43X 43X
11
12
1 56
100
Pacific mail
quartz Hill
86
Quarterly.
Phila., Germant’n, * Norrist’n. 50
Phila., Wilmington A Baltimore 50
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne A Chicago! 00
Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO
2,425,400 Feb and Aug. Feb. .5 X92
8,816,510 May * Nov. N.5C&20* 113X1115
Chicago and Northwestern
2,980,839
1,508,000
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
218,100
Philadelphia and Erie
50 5,013,054
Philadelphia and Reading
50 20,072,323
Aug..8X
Apr...2X 107
.5
Periods.
do
preferred.. 100 2,950,500 January.
Colony and Newport
100 8.609.600 Jan. and July
Oswego and Syracuse
482.400 Feb. and Aug
60
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Pennsylvania
116
Thursday.
Ogdensburg A L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000
Ohio and Mississippi
:
100 19,822,850
Peninsula
Jan...SX
Aug. Feb.
standing.
Old
850,000 Jan. and Jnly Jan...3X
2,200,000 Feb. & Aug Aug..5
50
378,455
50
682,600
60
681,665 Jan. and July
50 1,150.000
50 2,200,000 Feb. A Aug.
50
66X
117
126
366,000
Burlington and Missouri River. 100 1,000,000
Camden and
100 4,988,180 Feb. and
Aug Feb .10
and
Camden
96
4,076,974 Jan. and July Jan
Dividend.
out¬
New York and New Haven... ..100
New York Proviuence ABostonlOO
Ninth Avenue
100
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100
Northern Central
50
North Pennsylvania
50
Norwich and Worcester
100
100
153,000 Quarterly. Apr..IX
100 13,188,902 April and Oct Apr...4
110
Washington Branch.... 100 1,650,000 April and Oct Apr... 5
Bellefontaine Line
100 4,434,250 Feb. and Aug Aug..3
997 112'
Belvidere, Delaware
100
Berkshire
Blossbunr and
Stock
Companies.
Last p’d. Bid. Askd
Schuylkill Coal
1,000,000
10,000,000 Jan.
1,000, (XX) Jan.
2,500,000
and
and
211
193X
138
214
194
141
Jnly Jan. ’66.5 41X 41X
July
Spring Mountain Coal... '.
.100 2,500,000 Jan. and Jnly Jan...5
(Rnssian exten)
Feb....
..
Western Union
40
Union Steamship
Union Trust
United States Telegraph
United States Trust
100 1,000,000
100 8,000,000 Feb. and Aug Ang. .4
100 1,000,000 Jan. find Jnly Jan.. .5
MX 91X Western Union Telegraph...... loo 22,000,000
Quarterly, pasted.
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
WilkesbarreJ(Consol?Sled)Coall00
Williamsburg Gas......
YaJjpy Qpil
50
750.000 ■Tan. and Joly]Jan...5
$9 1*250,000^eb. and Aug Feb.,
59X *59X
50
‘55
•
•
•
[March 31,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
410
LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
INTEREST.
a
Amount
ing.
Payable.
Railroad:
Atlantic and Great Western :
$2,500,000
2,000,000
400,000
1,000,000
777.500
4,000,000
6,000,000
Ap’l A Oct
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. As July
Dollar Bonds
988,000
Sterling Bond?
484,000
do
1,000,000
1.128.500
Baltimore and Ohio :
Mortgage (8. F.) of 1834
1855
1850
1853
-
do
do
do
868,000
422,000
116,000
660,000
347,000
Jan. A July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
(I. P. AC.)
do
do
Belvidere Delaware:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.
2d Mort.
do
8d Mort.
do
2d
1st
2d
Feb. A Aug
do
Jan. A July
do
do
fl
I
1,700,000
867,000
4,969,400
do
Mortgage W. Div
do
E. Div
:
Feb. A Ang 1390
May A Nov 1890
M’chA Sep 1865
Ap’l A Oct. 1885
Jan. A July 1876
’57-’62
do
800,000
do
(Sink. Fund)
do
do
do
8d
4th
950,000
1,365,800
Income
Cheshire
1,192,200
600,000
Chicago and Alton:
1st Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
M
income
Chicago. Burlington and
1st Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee:
Mortgage (consolidated)
1st
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
A..
467,000
3,167,000
680,000
Jan. A July 1888
1888
do
M’chA Sep 1890
Jan. A
1,250,000
8,600,000
766,000
5,000,000
484,000
Chicago and Rock Island:
4
do
879,000
1,949,000
1,800,000
1st
Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Cle ’ eland, Painesville and Ashtabula:
^
Dividend Bonds
2d Mortgage
Sd
do
convertible
4th
do
600,000
1,157,000
1.728.500
—
l*c
Mortgage
1st
2d
do
do
Dayton and Michigan :
1st
O
Mortgage
do
do
1 oledo Depot
Delaware:
Bonds
Mortgage, guaranteed
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
f-ucka wanna and Western
2d
0
do
1875
Jan. A July 1892
Jan. A
1st
Ap’l A Oct
do
1881
91
Jan. A
July
May A Nov.
1870
1890
2,691,293
94
Aug 1892
May A Nov 1888
.
1,000,000
2.230.500
4,828,000
May A Nov
85
Feb. A Ang 69-72
April A Oct 1882
4 822,000
76
1885
682,000
402,000
Jan. A
4,600,000
1,000,000
Feb. A
1,000,000
Jan. A July 1875
1876
do
do
1876
Milwaukee A Prairie du Chien :
Mortgage, sinking fund
Paul:
Mortgage
do
2d
do
sinking fund
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
400,000
590,000
3,612,000
695,000
July 1891
Mortgage, sinking fond
May A Nov. 11877
do
1883
May A Nov.
1915
Jan. A July
1876
460,0001
1
900,CCC
98
Ang 1893
April A Oct 1893
300,000
Morris and Essex:
Nauaatuck:
Itfc MortgageXconvertibie)
N. Haven, N. London A Suminglon :
1st Mortgage
do
2d
do
3,500,000
_
96
1885
1877
Feb. A Aug 1868
2,194,000
Mississippi and Missouri River :
1st Mortgage, convertible
102
Feb. A
800,000
do
2d
Goshen Air Line Bonds
1st
2d
88
Feb. A Aug 1888
1883
do
.
Michigan South. A North. Indiana :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
70
1st
A
c
mort
Sinking F’nd do
1904
1904
Sreh A Ju.lv *371
Sep
May A Nov. 1872
July 1869
April A Oct 1877
300,560
.
Dolrnr, convertible
90
1875
1870
1861
1862
May A Nov
Michigan Central:
IS¬
IS—
July
95
May A Nov.
1,804,000
Memphis Branch Mortgage
1st
500,000
do
do
960,000
McGregor Western:—1st Mortgage
Jan. A July 1875
do
do
April A Oct
500,000
225,000
1st Mortgage, dollar
Scioto and Hocking Valley
Jan. A Jub 1867
do
1881
an.
July 1882
1,800,000
SchuylM:
Milwaukee and St.
233,000
2,655,500
642,000
162,500
901.000
A
Marietta and Cincinnati:
J’ne A Dec.
Jan. A
.
Jan. A
Mortgage, sinking fund
1st
M’ch A Sep
1,500,UU)
600,000
Sept 1861
April A Oct 1873
1,465,000
Mortgage
1st
Little
July 1885
161,000
109,500
1862
1858
1,000,000
Mortgage
1st
:
Mortgage ponds
July 1866
Little Miami:
Sep 1873
800,000
1st Mortgage
Cumberland Valley
903,000
Mortgage, Eastern Division..
do
do
Lehigh Valley:
Feb. A Ang 1880
1874
do
950,000
A July 1866
1870
do
.
Mch A
800,000
230,000
250,000
Long Island:
Mortgage
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville:
1st Mortgage
1,802,000
Connecticut and Passumpsic River:
1st
2d
1867
1880
1,108,740
Cleveland find Toledo:
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Con eecticut River:
1st;
83
77
May A Nov. 1881
500,000
2d
:
do
3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
July
M’ch A
do
Jan. A
392,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
and Portland:
Mortgage........
97
1875
1875
1890
187,000
:
do
Joliet and Chicago:
Feb. A Aug 1873
M’ch A Sep 1864
do
1875
900,000
Sunbnry and Erie Bonds.
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
do
685,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
1st
Jan. A
944.900
648.900
April A Oct
500,000
400,000
200,000
Jeffersonville;
1st
1st
850,000
.
600,000
364,000
do
101*
May A Nov 1870
Aug 1875
2,563,000
Mortgage, convertible
2d
1877
Kennebec
510,000
do
Sd
Sterling
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Real Estate Mortgage
1st
109
May A Nov
2d
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
do
6,837,000
2.896.500
Mortgage, convertible
Indianapolis and Madison :
107
July
Feb. A
192,000
'
Indianapolis ana Cincinnati:
98
Jan. A
500,000
600,000
1,907,000
Illinois Central:
1st
Jan. A July 1876
1876
do
523,000
110,000
sinking fund
do
i:
Feb. A Ang 1870
1869
do
ne A Dec. 1885
May A Nov. 1875
1867
do
3,890,000
...
Redemption bonds
1883
May A Nov.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
1st Mortgage
Jan. A
191,000
Indiana Central:
July 1870
1,897,000
1,037,500
1,000,000
do
1st
1st
July
Mortgage
1st
80
Feb. A Ang 1885
do
1885
May A Nov. 1863
Quarterly. 1915
Feb. A Aug 1885
:...
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1870
Extension Bonds
Aug
Mortgage
2d
Ap’l A Oct.
2,000,000
do
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
Ap’l A Oct
927,000
Huntington and Broad Top;
1st
May A Nov. 1877
Jan. A July 1893
5,000,000
Mortgage (S. F.) convert —
100
July ’75-’80
Jan. A
1,100,000
Quincy:
do
do
Convertible
2d
519,000
2,400,000
do
do
Trust
Aug
:
Mortgage Bonds
1st
2d
2d
3d
Feb. A Aug 1870
May A Nor. 1875
Central Ohio:
1st
1st
2d
1882
Feb. &
450,000
800,000
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey:
1st Mortgage
1st
Ap'l A Oct.
July
Feb. A
sinking fund
1st Mortgage
1st'
do
900,000
600,000
..
Jan. A
1st Mortgage
Hudson River:
1873
1879
Jan. A
141,000
do
Catawlssa :
2d
July
700,000
New Dollar Bonds.
May A Nov. 1889
J’ne A Dec. 1893
490,000
493,000
Mortgage
1st
2d
April A Oct 1881
Jan. A July 1883
Hartford and New Haven:
lBt Mortgage
Hartford, Providence and Fishkill:
do >
Housatonic :
1870
April A Oct 1868
Jan. A July 1865
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
Mortgage
July
633,600
Mortgage
2d
1870
Ang 1832
May A Nov. 1875
Jan. A
Convertible Bonds
Aug•1883
Feb. *
July
1,000,000
1,350,000
....
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
1870
Jan. A
3,437,750
do
99
1883
1880
June A Dec 1888
M’ch A Sep 1875
do
927,000
East.
91
Feb. A
?
Mortgage West. Division
Land Grant
1868
96
Sep 1879
'■’chA
1,963,000
1,086,000
do
do
1st
Camden and Amboy:
Loan
1st
Ap'l A Oct.
Jan. A July ’69-’72
do
149,000
—
Union:
Mortgage, sinking fond
Great Western, (111.):
1866
.
April A Oct
Grand Junction:
July 1879
500,000
200,000
400,000
Income.
Erie and Northeast
3,634,600
1,002,500
£800,000
Galena and Chicago
J’ne A Dec. 1877
May A Nov 1872
Buffalo and Mate Line
1st Mortgage
May A Nov.
(1
81
July 1873
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
Sterling convertible—
do
2,000,000
426,714
; 1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
Jan. A
60
Oc£ i
1,000,000
Mortgage
Jan. A
Ap’l A
Erie and Northeast:
Mortgage
Aug 1876
598,000
Elmira and Williamsport :
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
4th
do - convertible
5th
do
do
1st
2d
Feb. A
Jan. A July 1872
Feb. A Aug 1874
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
1866
’70-’79
1870
1870
1875
1864
420,000
739,200
East
1880
1885
do
May A Nov.
Jan. A July 1863
1894
do
’.
do
ao
1887
J’ne A Dec. 1874
300,000
600,000
2d section
do
Mortgage, convertible
1865
1865
1870
1870
1889
400,000
34,000
Eastern (Mass.):
May A Nov.
300,000
200,000
250,000
100,000
900,000
ao
1st
1871
do
do
2d
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell:
2,500,000
1,000,000
Mortgage, convertible
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo:
1st Mortgage
Dubuque and Sioux City :
1st Mortgage, 1st section
1866
1878
150,000
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. New York, and Erie.
1st
2d
J’ne A Dec. 1867
M’chA Sep 1885
Feb. A Aug 1877
1st
2d
Ap’l A Oct.
318,000
Income Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee:
1879
1881
1876
1888
1,000,000
500,000
589.500
Blosttmrg and Coming :
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord and Montreal:
1st Mortgage
Payable.
$1,740,000
Railroad:
Valley :
Mortgage Bonds
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
Jan. A July 1875
Ap’l A Oct.
titUifontaine Line :
1st Mortgage (B. A L.) convertible.
' do
1st
do
extended...
91
1882
1882
& Nov
ay*
700,000
2,500,000
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
Consoldated ($5,000,000)
Camden and Atlantic:
ing.
1879
Atlantic and SL Lawrence:
outstand¬
SEflCBimON.
Des Moines
1st Mortgago, sinking fund, (Pa.)
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch, .do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (N. Y.)
3d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
do
do
do
do
Amount
ft
FS.
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
th’sdat.
INTEREST.
th’sdat.
M’chA
Jan. A
Sep 1861
Jul> 18*
50
31,1866.]
THE CHRONIC!*,
411
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
-T3
Description.
Payable.
L
ing.
«
Railroad:
New Haven and Northampton :
Railroad
Mortgage
$500,000
'
Feiry Bonds of 1863
New Jersey:
Snbscrlp. Bonds (assumed stocks)
Bonds of 1866
CbattelMortgage
8d
do
(not
guaranteed)
Norwich and Worcester :
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage .
Ogdensburg and L. Cha
implain
Mortgage
Trenton:
ana
Mortgage
PhUadel., miming.
Mortgage Loan
....
1,500,000
Jan. A
•.
do
do
do
Jan. &
Feb. &
*
*
*
*
83*
83
94*
July
Aug
April A Oct
Union Pacific :
1st Mort. (conv. into U. S. 6s, 30 yr.)
Land Grant Mortgage
Vermont Central :
1st
2d
1st
93
....
do
do
Westchester and
Jau. &
Jan. &
ft
July
1st
2d
.
7
Pittsburg and Steubenville :
1st Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
Mortgage, sinking fund
SI •
do
;
Convertible Bonds
^
!..!!.
Mznsselaer <k Saratoga consolidated :'
let Mort. Rensselaer A
Saratoga *
1st Mort.
Saratoga A Whitehall
1st Mort. Troy, 8 A Rut.
fennr.)"
OgdenStmrg -'
Mortgage (Potsdam A Watert)
do
)
(Watertown A Rome)
do
(
do )
Sd
Rutland and Burlington:
Mortgage 1
t
int. paid 1866 -<
)
do
Sacramento Valley:
1st Mortgage
1884
72
Jan. A
July
April & Oct
1880
95* 96
93
93*
do
1875
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
April & Oct 1877
April & Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1865
do
1885
408,000
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
976.800
564,000
60,000
Jan. & July 1867
do
1880
April & Oct 1870
Jan. & July 1871
do
1880
do
1880
Mortgage
preferred
income
Jacksonville dk Chicago:
_..
•
1st
,
.
.
Mortgage
do
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds.
Chesapeake and Ohio :
88“ 93“
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Preferred Bonds
)elaware Division :
1st Mortgage
Delaware and Hudson:
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
do
do
....
93* 95 “
‘
1886 100
1886
•
•
7
June A Dec
1894
1866
1884
1875
1875
1865
1874
rs
T
Mar. A
6
7
....
Jan. A
1st
•
•
Semi an’ally
do
•
April & Oct 1912
do
Mortgage Bonds
Unsecured Bonds...
Jan. &
•
•
•
July
Mch &
..
850,000 6
1,000,000 6
Sept
400,000
May A Nov. 1890
340,000
600,000
d'*
do
•
•
•
•
•
••«
•
•
•
•
•
800,000
200,000
123,000
800,000
Jun. A Dec
1874
1882
1871
1880
do
Mch A Sept
do
•
•
175,000
25,000
500,000
Jan. A July
do
May A Nov.
Feb. A Aug 1863
2,657,343
Jan. A
July
•
do
do
937,500
440,000
1863
1863
Jan. A
Feb. A
829,000
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
July
Aug
JaAp JnOc
•
3 2,000,000
4,375,000
!8emian'ally
1894
1894
1894
do
May A Nov.
'April A Oct.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Jan. A
600,000
900,000
••<
I
....
I
I
75
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
1
•
Ti
97* 98
June A Dec 1865
Mch A Sept 1870
Jan. A July 1865
do
1868
Mch A
July 1878
Sept
79
Mch A
Jan. A
a
81*
1884
Mortgage.
1872
1882
1,764,330
do
3 980,670
Sept
July
586,500
converted
May A Nov
806,000
200,000
993,000
227,669
Jan. A July 1864
2,500,000
Mortgage
rVyoming
1st
90
1870
do
do
do
51
1866
1878
1864
May A Nor.
1883
22*
Jan. A
July 1873
750,000
Jan. A
July 1578
Valley :
Miscellaneous
....
450,000
Mortgage
t
Jan. A July 1884
it
1st
2d
Mortgage
do
1,500,000
2,000,000
Jan. A
April A Oci
'.8
600 000
Feb. A
1871
500,000
June A Dec 1873
(ao
July 1879
July >18—
•
Pennsylvania Coal:
Mortgage
Aug
Quicksilver Mining ;
1st
V
Mortgage
**
i.
Western Union Telegraph:
1st
Mortgage.
•
•
....
1876
1st
74
V
1870
1890
1885
do
May A Nov.
1st
7
•
•
t
1875
1881
•
85
25
•
•
....
30*
24*
••
•
1686
590,000
1 Inion (Pa.):
1st Mortgage
....
•
•
m
1870
1871
1877
c
1,800,000
•
....
““
;;;;
•
....
596,000
200,000
Mortgage (North Branch).
Mortgage Bonds
....
•
....
Jan. A ,uly 1890
do
1890
6
6
April A Oct 187&
Interest Bonds, pref.
«
•
&
....
1890
1880
•
•
•
•
150,000 6
750,000
Sterling Loan,
Mch A Sept 1888
do
1888
do
1876
• «
Jan. A July 1876
Maryland Loan
do
1,000,600
250,000
140,000
•
•
•
do
1875
Jan. A July 66-’76
June A Dec D’na’d
2,778,841
Improvement
...
•
•
•
a*
1881
•
•
•
•
• • •
399,300 7 Jan. A July 1873
554,908 8 April A Oct 1878
1st
98*
....
•
•
•
•
•
J lorris.
Feb. & Aug 1881
do
•
•
•
•
182,000
95
79
•
....
1st
2d
....
•
....
••
1912
1912
73*
•
s ss s
752,000
161,000
fund.
<ehlgh Navigation :
•
....
•
•*-%
....
800,000
Interest Bonds
101
.
•
•
•
....
Mortgage Bonds
..
•'
•
•
July 1895
April A Oct
•
88
(
•
600,000 6 Jan. A July 1863
do
1867
180,000 6
1,699,500
Mortgage Bonds
July
85
86
1882
Sep.
1
....
300,000 7 Jan. A July issr
300,000! 7 Apr. A Oct. 1885
650,000 7 May A Nov. 1875
,
87* 88"
•
• ••*
••
Canal
April & Oct 1901
Feb. & Aug
Mortgage
,
1st
2d
July 1870
4,319,520 5 April A Oct 68-’71
1st
do
guaranteed...
York <f Cumberland (North. Cent.):
May & Nov
400,000
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute:
•
July 1876
Jan. &
...
,
1875
•
<
do
Mortgags.....
Sept
800,000
Mortgage
vno
Mch &
1,438,000
Mississippi:
Mortgage....
Reading and Columbia:
1st
do
Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do
registered
Western Maryland:
1872
1,000,000
500,000
Sd
do
Racine and
(do
1875
do
do
Philadelphia :
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
....
....
•
600,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1875
Mortgage (guaranteed)
Dollar Bonds
July
....
....
550,600 6 Jan. A July 1883
Sterling (£899,900) Bond*
.
do
Feb & Aug,
Jan. &
'
Western (Mass.):
.
April & Oct 1870
5,200,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
do
do
and
Mortgage
Warren:
83
83
80
SO
Jan. & July
Sept 1866
7 Jan. A
2,000,000 7 June A Dec 1861
1,135,000 7 Jan. A July 1867
do
(no Interest)
Vermont and Massachusetts.
—
Mch A
1
Mortgags
Rome, Watertown
Mortgage
....
1869
t
do
ao
7
200,000
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
98
95
95
94
"
do
do
April A Oct 1876
900,000 7 Feb. A Aug
do
2,500,000 7
1,000,000 7 May A Nov.
do
1,600,000 7
do
152,365 7
600,000 7 Jan. A July
Wabash).,
Mortgage
7
1,391,000
Convertible
112
96
(extended)
do
do
1st
2d
3d
1874
L
July
1871
1,180,000
(Toledo and Wabash)
(Wabash and Western)..
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
....
...
do
1,000,000
600,000
2d
2d
85*
...
400,000
(Turtle Cr. Div.)
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
...
April & Oct
692,000
1st Mort.
do
2,500,000
860,000
258,000
Jb Baltimore:
Pittsburg and Connellsville :
*d
April A Oct
575,000
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861..;
do
do
1843-4-3-9
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
1st
....
85
r
j
do
119.800
292.500
Philadelphia and Reading :
Sterling Bonds of 1836
*
...
Toledo and Vabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo A
....
2,621,000
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
do
do
...
5
A .Tnlv
94,000
IstMortgage
is
•Tan
1,400,000
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw :
2,283,840
....
PhUadel.. Germant. <k Norristown:
1st
2d
2d
• • •
4,980,000
i
sterling
,
200,000 7
Mortgage
Terre Haute and Richmond:
1st Mortgage, convertible....
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
....
1,029,000
do
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
1st Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie :
1st Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)...
1st
do
(general)
Sd
do
(general)
2d
...
416,000
846,000
1,150,000
Mortgage
do
J
Jan. A
1,139,000
....
Mortgage. f.
....
•
....
...
Feb. A
811.500
Mortgage, sterling....
do
700,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1872
1st
Pennsylvania:
1st
Sd
id
1
July
JaAp Ju Oc
4ses
.
•• •
•••
April A Oct
2,050,000
850,000
750,000
Panama:
do
do
1
Aug
1875
July
500,000 7 June A Dec 1867
37*
Pacific, (8. W. Branch):
Mortgage, guar, by Mo...
1st
Sd
1st
101 yi
}
5
1,494,000
.
Mortgage
Staten Island:
:
1st Mortgage
1st
•
5
do
Jan. A
7
Valley and Pottsville:
IstMortgage
•••
5
Aug
1,290,000
.
65
1st
•
June A Dec
100,000
300,000
Oswego and Syracuse:
1st
Feb. A
i
«
1376
M:\y
:
Shamokin
91
3
May A Nov
500,000
do
(now stock).
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (East. Div.).
1st
do
(West Div.)
9d
do
(do
do j
1st
Sd
3d
do
663,000 6
220,700
North- Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
8d
do
((to
do
do
Sd
do
Peninsula:
Mortgage
1st
1, SOS,000. 7 Feb. A Aug
do
604,000 7
201 600
Second Avenue
92*
90
2,500,000
500,000
150,000
Mortgage Bonds
1st
,
7
3
232,000
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
Philadelphia
6,917,598; 6 May A Nov
2,925,000: 6 June A Dec
165,000 6 May A Nov.
•••
lBt " do
Northern New Hampshire :
do
do
5
1,088,000
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
Balt, and Sosa. S’k’g Fund Bonds.
Sd
July
...
Princpal payble.
■0
1,000,000 7 Feb. A Aug 1900
do
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
912,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
1st
Sd
300,000'
1,000,000.
Northern Central:
1st
i
:
Mortgage Bonds
New York, Providence and Boston:
1st Mortgage
1st
1st
Aug
Jan. A
3,000,000
1,000,000
Mortgage
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven
Plain Bonds
'
Feb. A
do
New York and Harlem:
1st General Mortgage
1st
2d
...
1st
Mortgage
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August, 1869, convert
k
9
485,000
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
Consolidated
July
jetRa ,
Payable.
s
Sandusky, Dayton and Ci\cinnatl:
1st Mortgage (extended)
f.,
2d
New London Northern:
1st General
Jan. A
th’sdat.
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand¬
>
ing.
1st
(continued).
| TH’SDAT.
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand-
Description.
LIST
1
Much
0,000
2,000,000
7 *Jan. A
July W-oB
19
91
•
[March 31,1866.
THE CHRONICLE
m
insurance ani>
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Thursday.
iHining Journal.
| Bid.
Companies.
10
..10
..10
..10
McClintockville
ir
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Dec. 31,1865.
COMPANIES.
Marked thus (*) are partici
patiug, and thus (t) write Capital.
Marine Risks.
Joint Stock Fire:
25 $300,000
Adriatic
AStna*
50
200,000
Agricultural, (Watert’n). Ji
100,000
1“'
200,000
Albany City
150,000
American*
American Exchange... 1
Arctic
As tor
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
Bowery
Broadway
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
800,000
200,000
153,000
Clinton
Columbia*
Commerce
Commerce (Albany)..
Commercial
200,000
150,000
20
800,000
60
Commonwealth
Continental*
Cora Exchange
Croton
100
100
50
100
Eagle
Bmpire City
40
100
Excelsior
50
Exchange
30
Far. Joint St’k(Meridian)100
17
ITremen’s
Firemen’s Fund
50,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
10
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
Fulton
Gallatin
Gebhard
m
25
50
100
Glenn’s Falls
Globe
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
II
1#
if j
111
Hi
.
50
—
Harmony (F. & M.)t...
Hoffman
Home
II
||!
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
Ej§ii
I
Importers’ and Traders’
irj! j
f'
|;Iij
Irving
t
Indemnity
International.
Knickerbocker
[In
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
Lenox
.Long Island (Brooklyn)
Lorfflard*
■Manhattan
-f|
m
..
Lftmar
!$
It
W f
.
15
50
50
50
100
50
50
100
50
100
100
25
30
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
j ‘ jjs
1
.*.
Jefferson
lr,r
if'l
10
50
Market*
*
40
50
100
25
50
25
100
100
50
100.000
200,000
ioo
Sterling*
100
Stuyvesant
25
Tradesmen’s
United States
25
Washington*
50
Western (Buffalo)
26
100
Williamsburg City
50
Yonkers and New York.100
)...
216,662
173,264 Jan. and
do
548,389
;
cantile Mutual*
fcington*
.
•
July’64 ’. .4
juiy
.100
•
Jan.’66 .10
F.3)6 p. sh. 110
July ’65 6 80)6
July’64.8)6
Jan. ’66 .6
Feb. ’66..5
Jan. ’66 ..5
Oct. ’65...5
Jan. ’66 ..7
Mar. ’64..5
72
..10
2
0. 5
10
..10
..50
.100
..10
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y.. ..10
De Kalb
1
Devon
....
....
24
2 00
25
3 00
1 00
80
40
....
....
....
....
....
.
.
2 45
.
.
m"
Emp’e CityPetrol’m.
Empire ana Pit Hole .
.
2 60
26
,
i
....
....
....
1 50
....
....
.
.
Jan. ’66 .6 130
Jan. ’65. .5
Jan. ’66|. .6
.
July ’65 .6
July ’65 ..6
25
.
.
1 50
5
.
.
1 35
8
1 50
15
20
Feb.’65 ..5
..10
..10
5
..
c.) 2
5
.-.10
..
do
Jan. ’66 .r4 122
lis"
Jan. ’66. .5
Feb.’66.. 4
July’65 .6
.
81
Feb.’66..5
Feb.’65..5
66
105
.
57
Jan.’66... 5
.
4 75
12
52
10
20
United Pe’tl’m F’ms— 2
United States
10 7 95
20
8 10
>....
....
35
50
...
..
.
.
....
.
50
10
Rynd Farm
Second National
Shade River
6
Sherman & B&rnsdale. .2)6
Southard
10
Standard Petroleum
5
3
4
66
2 90
Story & McClintock
10
10
5
Sugar Creek
6
Tack Petr’m of N.Y
T....10
Talman...:
Tarr Farm
10
5
Terragenta
Titus Oil
10
."
Titus Estate
*
.
Tygart’s Creek
4 05
....
•
....
•
....
....
•
•
3
Union
10
10
Venango (N. Y.)
Venango & Pit Hole
2 55
260
10
Vesta
....
Webster
...
15
....
8 00
5
Success
.
66
a
W.Virg. Oil and Coal... .10
Woods & Wright
100
Bohemian
Boston
Caledonia.
Canada
Central
90)6
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Benton.
Black Hawk
Bob Tail
Consolidated
13%
17)6
2)6
Corydon
Eagle River
8%
Evergreen Bluff
5)6
Hudson
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale
Knowlton
2 65
-
Consol
6)6
18)6
10
-
11
18
Hysttofr
r.-}9
-
100
Phenix...
Wallkill
—
—
par
2 00
80
1 10
60
1 00
66 00
56
parlOO
60
6
10
50
1 60 1 60
..100
...
—
100
Wyoming
50 00
60
100
Wilkesbarre
-
Reliance
Rockland
5
5
Jersey Zinc
Waverly ...\...
-
10
—
Spring Mountain
3%
Quincy
_
4 80 Mount Pleasant
Coal:
American
Ashburton..
British American
Co.ambian
International
6
-
Portage Lake
1400
—
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
par
Clute
Copake
Lake -Superior
5)6
-
Pewabic
Providence..*
—
Iron:
1
2
Ontonagon
—
25
Macomb...
8 00
10 25
5
—
New
33
10*20
10
..
..
-
.
70
4 25
10
5
—
—
Denbo...*
1
4 10
_
25
Waddingham
2)6
1%
25
4 75
36
4 75
2 30
1 00
1
—
Union
2
2
25
5*66
2175
”48
.26
Smith & Parmelee
8)6
8
t
Quartz Hill
Rocky Mountain
-
19
10
Lake Superior.'
Manhattan
Mendota
Merrimac
Minnesota
New Jersey
New York
-
9)6
36
2 50
1 29
5 00
40
6 50
2 40
2 00
5
Manhattan
Montana
New York
N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
-
00
15
25
00
45
—
Hope
Kip & Buell
Liebig
2%
4 10
—
Gunnell Central.
Holman
24)6
1
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
Forest City
Franklin
Grand Portage
Great Western
Hamilton
Hartford
Hilton
:
Gregory.. .100 20
!Gunnell...
-
1 75
5
8
5
3
2
—
Eagle
5
;
—
Downieville
-
Copper Creek
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
2 00
—
26
-
-
2 50
par—
|Bate8 & Baxter
4)6
Dacotah
Dover
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Gold:
Ogima
.
.
2 70
3
17
Lafayette
Jan. ’66 ..5 104)6
Feb.’66.. 6 120
Juiy. Jaii. ’66.. .5
m
a
paid 3
26
Hope
Jan. ’60 .5
Jan. ’66 ..5
243,711 Feb. and Aug. Feb.'’66^4
209,991 Jan. and July, July’65. .5
Aug.
91)6
91%
.
204.937
372,899
iio"
July’64 .5
July’63 ..4
Feb.’66.3)6
^
19
4 55
1 50
Bid. Ask.
Bay State
96
July ’65 ..6
July ’65. .6
Jan.’66.3)6
Jan.’66.8)6
4 25
10
Pit Hole Consol
Pit Hole Creek
Pi thole Farms
Plumer
President
Rawson Farm
Revenue
WatsoirPetroleum1
5
1
..
Aztec
.
Jan ’66 ..5
50
30
1
..
Algomah
Amygdaloid
Jan. ’66 ..7
Jan. ’66 .8
.
"15
10
..10
Albany & Boston
July’65 .10
July’65 .5
„
...
Copper:
4
Jan.’66 ..6
Jan.’66 ..5
Oct.’65 ..6
.
.
....
Adventure
July’65 ..5
July’65 .-.6
Feb.’66.3)6
.100
10
Companies.
Jan. ’66. .6
Jan. ’66 .10
Jan.’66 3)6
July ’65 ..6
July ’65 ..5
20
5
10
MINING STOCK LIST—Thursday.
July ’65 ..4
Jan, ’66. .5
Jan. ’66
10
Star
••••
.5
.5
.
.
#
....
Hard Pan
June’63.3)6
July ’65 ..5
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
....
....
Liberty
Lily Run
Mar.’66 ..6
-
1
..
..
Feb.’66.3)6
Aug. ’66..5
66
6
....
Knickerbocker
Lamb’s Farms.
Latonia & Sage
10
100
10
5
.
.
8
25
10
Phillips
..
Inexhaustible
1
Noble & Delancter
Noble Well of N. Y
North American
Northern Light
Ocean
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum
Petroleum Consol
..10
5
Home
Homowack
10
2
..10
..
....
Heydrick
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate
4 00
.*.”5 "40 "48
Forest City.
.
45
17
5
..
Fulton Oil
Germania
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol.
10
5
Montana
Mount Vernon..
3
National
c... 5
New England
10
5
New York
N. Y. & Alleghany
5
New York& Kent'y Oil. 100
New York& Kent’yPet.. C
New York <fc Newark
N. Y. & Philadel
5
People’s Petroleum
44)6
-
75
....
...
.
Jan. ’66. .5
Jan ’66...5 102
200,000
200,000
150,000
Aug.
do
1,000,000 1,848,518
do
200,000
262.04S
200,000
281,929 March and Sep
150,000
198.359 Jan. and July,
330.621
do
280,000
do
“■
150,000
198,198
do
300,000
407.359
do
150,000
192,048
200.000
do
284,157
1,000,000 1.402,681 Jan. and July,
do
500,000 1,078,577
do
390,432
200,000
do
150,000
180,152
do
229.653
200,000
,
,
....
...5
..10
Equitable
40
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons
20
...
July’64 ..5
Oct. ’65.7)6
10
Mercantile
MingO
Monongahela & Kan
1 00
•
•
5
10
Mineral Point
....
...
..
Dutchman’s Run
.
.
191,733 i jan. and
do
621.301
•
,
.
do
688.391 Feb. and
377,077
•
..
102
106,255
278,4S3 Jan. and July, Jan. ’66 .5
Jan ’66..3)6
do
194,223
do
187,573
July’65 ..5
Jan. ’66. .5
do
805.956
162,281 May and Nov. May
6
259,092 Jan. and July, Jan. ’66 ..6
’66 .5
do
Jan.
707,978
241,448
237,551 Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
283,331 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..5
224,508 April and Oct. Apr. ’65..5 80
189,759 Jan. and July, Jan. ’66.3)6
Jan. ’66 ..4
do
198,860
Jan. ’66 .5
do
556,304
do
Jan. ’66 .6
503,880
do
Jan. ’66 ..5
233,893
247,281
..20
5
Aug.’65.10
1,000,000 8,177,437 Jan. and July Jan.’66.8)6
do
Jan. ’66.8)6
e40,000 1,322.469
.100 387 400; 581,689 Feb. and Aug; Feb.’66...*
100
100
3 p.
..10
5
..10
’65. .4
J4 Jnt Stock Marine:
it Western*
»
....
..
Norwich
M
5
•
Dec. ’65...5
Feb.’66..5
do
do
do
do
240,339
do
214,320
223,484 Feb. and
500,000
..10
..
....
Aug!
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
2,000,000 3,598,694
200,000
238,031
300,000
424,017
200,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
250,000
400,000
300,000
100,000
Bergen Coal and Oil.
Bliven (div. Feb.
Blood Farm
.a
Mar. ’66..5 106
50
Star
Maple Grove.Maple Shade of N. Y
•
..10 12 76 12 80
July. Jan. 65...6 «5)6
Feb. ’66...5 84)6
Mechanics’ (Brooklvn).
Mechanics’ and Traders 25
Mercantile
100
237.069
do
200,000
Merchants’
50
200.000
do
297.611
do
Metropolitan* t
100 1,000,000 1,645,984
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
do
150,000
180.957
Nassau (Brooklyn)
243.107 Jan. and July,
50
150,000
National
269.992
do
37)6
200,000
New Amsterdam
25
359.325
do
300,000
N. Y. Cent. (Union Sp.).100
100,000
155,156
N. Y. Equitable
210,000
35
281,838 Jan. and July.
N. Y. Fire and Mar
100
200,000
283,567 Feb. and Aug.
Niagara
50 1,000,000 1,294.030 Jan. and July,
North American*
do
50 1,000,000
751.653
North River....
25
409.218 April and Oct.
350,000
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
221,607 Jan. and July,
150,000
Pacific
do
26
280,206
200,000
Park
do
ioo
200,000
233,603
Peter Cooper
187.612
do
20
150,000
150.000
People’s
20
188,056 Feb. and Aug.
Phornixt
50 1,000,000 1,698,292 Jan. and July,
do
289,628
300,000
do
epublic*
300,000
100
558.647
Resolute*
do
ioo
200,000
273.647
Rutgers’
25
244,600 Feb. and Aug.
200,000
St. Mark’s
do
25
150,000
179.926
St. Nicholast
25
150,000
182,845 Jon. and July.
Security1*t.
50 1,000,000 1,548,964 Feb. and Aug.
Standard
50
275,036 Jan. and July,
200,-ooo
Seliei.
•
•
Bennehoff Run.
Bennehoff Mutual...
250,250
189,480
264,355
486,942 i Jan. and July. Jan. ’66...
238.926 !Jan. and July. Jan. ’668)6
u
.100
•
*
10
2
Marietta
*
in!
paid.
10
10
Manhattan
....
4
in
Jan. ’66... 5
210,000
250,000
do
500,000
533,473
do
200,000
227,336
494,704 eb. arfd Aug.
400,000
279,681 Jan. and July.
200,000
310,563 April and Oct.
250,000
500,000 1,532,888 Jan. and July.
448,269 March and Sep
400,000
249,133 Jan. and July.
200,000
403,46S April and Oct.
300,000
200.000
252,225 Jan. and July,
do
200,000
306,424
189,044 Feb. and Aug.
150,000
100
100
100
.
July,
848,98 Feb. and Aug.
266,277 Jan. and July,
70
City
343.775 Jan. and
do
233.301
287.373 Feb. and Aug.
429,090 March and Sep
244.279 May and Nov.
227,632 Feb. and Aug.
353,311 June and Dec.
26S.5S2 Feb. and Aug.
do
278,386
300,000
"45
Black Creek
614.101 Jan. and
100
Citizens’
Last
Periods.
250,000
Brooklyn (L. L)
17
Capital City (Albany).. .100
Central Park
Net
Assets.
10
par
McElhenny
McKinley..
....
*
DIVIDEND.
500,000
25
25
Allen Wnght.
Anderson
Beech Hill
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Ask.
...
50
Miscellaneous.
Quicksilver.....
Rutland Marble
Bajpjiaw,
.
0, &>
par. 100 40 38 40 8S
25
25
c
THE CHRONICLE
31,1863.]
March
413
Jt-r
Miscellaneous.
Insurance.
STATEMENT
OFFICE OF
Bankers, Merchants,
or ms
The Atlantic Mutual
And others should send
United States Ins. Co.,
HABNDEN
as
IN THE CITT OP HEW TORE.
NEW YORK, JANUARY 27th, 1866,
The Trustees,
Assets
Company, submit the following Statement of its
December, 1865.
affairs on the 31st
Premiums and
charge for
policies
Interest, premium
on
Coupon Bonds
$421,872 12
gold,
Ac
January, 1865, to 81st De¬
cember, 1865..
$6,938,146 80
Premiums on Policies not marked off
1st January. 1865
2,019,824 73
Ii8,706 41
and
540,578 88
from 1st
Total amount of Marine Premiums.. $8,952,471 58
No Polices have been issued upon
Life
Risks; nor upon Fire Risks discon¬
ary,
Paid claimB by death..
Endowments and other pol¬
icies purchased
Dividends and profits
with claims
Re-insurance, taxes,
missions,
1865 to 81st December, 1865
18,619 86
same
per
com¬
Office expenses,
67,654 *2
ing, printing and station¬
$75,609 82
sets, viz.:
Stock, City, Bank and other Stocks, $4,828,585 00
Loans secured by 8tocks, and other¬
wise
8,830,850 00
.
Real Estate and Bonds and. Mortgages,
($744,350, par), cost
City bonds, par.
Brooklyn City bonds, par..
New York State bonds,
($18,000, par), cost
Due by agents
Loans on policies
Deferred premiums
740,491 00
80,000 00
24,000 00
221,260 00
Stocks, Interest on
Bonds and Mortgages and other
Loans, sundry notes, re-insurance
and other claims due the Company,
Cur¬
810,561 78
$12,199,975 17
Interest on the outstand¬
ing certificates of profits will be paid
to the holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
Safe
85
01
70
57
York), in the
146
.
BENNEHOFF
*
X. H.
CHAPMAN,
TRUSTEES:
Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Henry Coit,
Wm. C* Pickersgill,
lit
LewiB Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Lowell Holbrook,
R. Warren Weston,
Royal Phelps,
Caleb Baratow,
A. P„ Pillot
William E.
.
Dodge, ’
Wm.
Sturgis,
Henry K. Bogert
Joshua J. Hentry,
Dennis Perkins,
Joseph Gaillard, Jr.
J. Henry Burgy,
Cornelius Grinnell,
C. A. Hand,
B. J. Howland,
Benj. Babcock,
Fletcher Westray,
Robb B. Mintum, Jr.
Gordon
James Bryce,
W, Burnham,
Frederick Chauncey,
James Low,
George S. Stephenson,
Leroy M. Wiley,
William H. Webb.
Geo. G. Hobson,
David Lane,
Daniels. Miller.
JOHN 1).
XONES, President,
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President
W. H. H.
MOORE, 9d Vice-Pres’t,
J. D. HEWLETT, Id Vlce-Pres’t.
4
c
Dividend of Five (5) Per Cent*
payable.on and after 10th day of April next, flree of
Government tax. The transfer hooks will be doeed
from 8d to 10th day of April inclusive.
Shepherd Knapp,
Edward S. Clark,
James
WM. CLARKE, President.
McMasters, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE
Panama Railroad
Co’y,
Tontine Buildings, No. 88 Wall St.,
New York, March 24,1866.
THIRTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND.—The Board of
Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of Four (4) Per Cent*
out of the eaminings of the road for the three
months ending 31st inst., and TWO (2)
PERCENT
out of the earnings of steamers,
mailing vessels, Ac»
payable to the stockholders or their legal represen¬
tatives, on and after April 5.
The transfer books will be closed from the
even¬
ing of the 27th March until the morning of Abril 8.
HENRY SMITH, Tremmer.
THE
~
Secretary.
John D.
PETROLEUM
monthly
Jeremiah P. Robinson,
Charles P. Leveri.h,
Wm. M. Halsted.
and after
Tuesday the Third of April next.
By order of the Board,
RUN
COMPANY,
No. 16 Wall Street, New York, March 28,186$.
prospectus.
on
application.
The Trustees of the Bennehoff Petroleum Com*
p&ny have this day declared their their regular
Augustus H. Ward,
James Gallatin,
Wm. Tucker,
on
OFFICE OF
Charles E, Bill,
John J. Phelps,
Clinton Gilbert,
Wm. B. Bolles,
Hanson K. Corning,
John C. Baldwin,
Edward Mintum,
James Marsh,
John J. Cisco,
Isaac A. Storm,
Chas. M." Connolly.
Thos. C. Doremus, '.
B. F. Wheelwright,
Wilson G. Hunt,
Dan. H. Arnold,
W. R. Vermilye,
BROADWAY,
Circulars, with terms, Ac., sent
BOARD OP DIRECTORS.
Joseph B. Collins,
James Suydam,
Marble Fire-proof Building,
V
losses due and unpaid; no claims in
.
December, 1865,
new
$1,600,189 45
Henry W. Ford,
on and after
Tuesday tbe Sixth or
Apollos R. Wetmore,
Isaac N. Phelps,
Frederick Sheldon.
February next.
JOSEPH B. COLLINS, President.
N. G. DE GROOT, Actnary.
Fifty per cent of the outstanding certificates
JOHN EADIE, Secretary
of the Issue of 1864, will be redeemed and
JAMES W. D. CLEMENTS, M. D-,
paid to the holders thereof, or their legal repre¬
Medical Examiner,
WILLIAM DETMOLD, M. D.,.
sentatives, on and after Tuesday the Sixth
Consulting Physician.
of February next, from which date interest on
J. B. GATES, General Agent,
the amount, so redeemable, will cease. The certifi¬
and James Stewart, Henry
Perry, Albert O. Willcox,
A. Whitney, Hiram P. Crozier, Grenville R.
cates to be produced at the time of payment, and
Benson,
Charles Northshield, J. J. Whitney, Wm.H.
Wilson,
cancelled to the extent paid.
H. F. Wilson, S. S. Anderson, James C. Bayles and
Quackenboss Brothers, Local Agents, in the City of
A dividend of Thirty-five Per Cent Is
New York and vicinity.
declared on the net earned premiums
IdfJ'New and important plans of Life Insurance
of the Company, for the year ending 31st
have been adopted by this Company. See the new
for which certificates will be issued
Deposit Company,
(under special charter from the Legislature of New
$1,845,407 88
are no
dispute.
144,964 48
8,283,801 96
80,462 00
88,182
185,806
58,628
82,986
Assets, 1st January, 1866
There
,
Six per cent
$20 to $45, to which only the
or THE
17,940 00
Interest accrued or due.. -.
on
Total Amount of Assets
annual rental of
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
897,000 00
New York
United States and State of New York
.
an
depositor can have aooess, in the
ASSETS.
The Company has .the following As¬
Cash in Bank, Coin
do U. 8. Treasury Note
do
rency
at
85,882 85
Cash in banks and on call.
Bonds and mortgages .....
United States securities,
$992,341 44
estimated at..
in
SMALL SAFES,
advertise-
.
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable..
or
$245,267 98
Returns of Premiums and
Dividends
centage,
physician’s
paid during the
period
$3,659,178 45
Expenses.....
safely kept under ample guarantee, at a sma.. annual
54,011 00
er
Losses
BULLION, FAMILY
PLATE, Ac.,
$84,100 00
fees; annuities
$6,764,146 88
OTHER SECURITIES,
$1,845,407 88
DISBURSEMENTS.
nected with Marine Risks.
Premiums marked off from 1st Janu¬
SILVER, JEWELRY, A MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notes
draffs and bills, billRaccompanyln? foods, etc.
RECEIPTS. r
Premiums received on Marine Risks,
C
GOLD
$1,804,8*8 65
in Conformity to the Charter of the
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid ana
forwarding of
safe
No. 40 Wall Street*
POR THE TEAS 1865.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
by the
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway*
Commercial & Financial
Chronicle
OFFICE OF THE
CHICAGO
OFFICE OF THE
ST* LOUIS, XACKSONV1LLE Sc CHI¬
CAGO RAILROAD COMPANY*
Second—Furnishes the most accurate information
to the Merchant and Banker on all matters
of thor¬
ough and well prepared reports and full statistical
tables.
Jacksonville, Ms., March 17, 1666.
Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the St.
Louis, Jacksonvill A Chicago Railroad Company,
weekly record, of conveni¬
kept on file, and bound at
a
ent form to be
the end of each
dus
volume, (half-yearly) and
furnish a complete history of Commer¬
cial and Financial transactions.
so
RAILROAD
Government Tax.
WM. M. LARRABEE, Treasurer.
topics.
Third—Affords
r
Chicago, Ills., March 21,1866.
Coupons of Income bonds of the Chicago A Alton
Railroad Company, due April 1,1866, will be
paid bn
and after that date, at the office of Messrs. M. K.
JESSUP & CO., No. 84 Broadway, New York, leee
the interests of Finance and Commerce, to
the exclusion of politics and other general
means
—
COMPANY.
*
Is published early every Saturday morning contain¬
ing the latest news up to Friday night. It is
First—Exclusively devoted in its FdftorWt!
Columns to the discussion of subjects relating to
relating to their occupations—by
AND ALTON
April 1,1866, will be paid
at the office of Messrs. M. K.
84
on
and after that date
JESSUP, A CO.^No.
Broadway, New York, free of Government Tax.
JAMES BEROAN, Treasurer.
-
THE
■
DAILY
BULLETIN
WILL BE ISSUED TO MERCHANTS IN LARGE NUMBERS,
AS A PRICE CURRENT, WITH THEIR CARDS PROMI¬
Bank Broken Open.
NENTLY INSERTED AT THE HEAD.
NATIONAL BANK OF
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTIONS PER
SCHUYLERVILLE, \
March 16,1868. * f
J. T. ETdL Esq., Cashier 9th National Bank, N.
Y.,
YEAR, EXCLUSIVE OP
postage:
Oar bank was broken into last night but our Liilie’s safe protected all onr ftrnds. We have lost
THE CHRONICLE with DAILY BULLETIN, .$12 00
THE CHRONICLE without
do
10 00
THE D^ILY BULLETIN, alone.
5 00
nothing.
William B. Dana Sc
Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
$0 WWm Street, Hew
MORE
♦
k
B. F. WATSON, Cashier.
THE SAME SORT FOR
SALE.
AT No. 198 BROADWAY.
OF
Hi R* BUB6SLL| Agent,
414
THE CHRONICLE.
[March 81,186S.
Steamship and Express Go’s.
Insurance.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THE
JL emu U Ur Jl*.
THROUGH lilli JDi
LINE
To
California,
J
1
1 •
y~>
«
ER, FOOT of Canal street, at 12
o’clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
31st
every month
(except when those dates fall
on
Bnnday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
A 8 PIN WALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
lor SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
APRIL:
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden Citt.
10th—Henry Chauncet, connecting with St. Lomi
•1st—N*w York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
•teamera for South Pacific ports • 1st and 11th for
Central American Ports. Those of 1st touch at Mansanillo.
thecked through. One hundred pounds
allowed etch adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicines and
attendance free.
For passage tickets or further information, apply
it the Company’s ticket office, od t’.ie wharf, foot of
Oanal street, North River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
Empire Line
FOR
SAN JACINTO,
Commander, Winslow Loveland,
1,500 Tons Burthen each.
draught of wa¬
without deten¬
San
San
San
Salvador, Sat. Apr. 7
San Salvador, 44
“ 24
*4 14
Jacinto, 44
San Jacinto,
44
44 81
Salvador, 44
44 21
Returning, Leave Savannah, every Saturday, at 3
o’clock, P. M.
Bill* of Lading furnished and signed on the Pier.
For farther particulars, engagement of Freight or
Passage, apply to
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents.
5
Bowling Green, N. Y.
Agent at Savannah, B. H. Hardee.
Miscellaneous.
_N_ati°*al La™LC°‘’
NO. 60
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL £1,800,000
IN 60,000 SHARES OF £30 EA« H,
First Issue, 30,000 Shares, and the remainder to be
issued
as
General
may be
Meeting.
required, under the sanction of
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Boy aad sell MINERAL LANDS in Pennsylvania
and other States, and improved and unimproved
AGRICULTURAL LANDS
in
the Southern and
SMITH’S FERRY Sc REAVER CREEK
Company.
par
value.
President M. W. Wilson; Secretary, M. H. Ber¬
Treasurer, Chas. R. Braine*
Directors, Henry W. Wilson, James O. Giblin,
Chas. W. Miller, and William B. Smeeton.
gen ;
favorable
terms as any
othar responsible
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS SOLICITED.
Hoard of Directors:
HENRY M. TABER,
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
ROBERT SCHELL,
STEP. CAMBRELENG. WILLIAM H. TERRY,
THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JACOB REESE,
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU, L. B. WARD,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
WILLIAM RE M SEN,
AMOS ROBBINS,
HENRY S. LEVERICH.
:
Acland, Esq., Chairman of the Ceylon
Company.
Hakrt George Gordon, Esq., Chairman of the Ori¬
ental Bank Coiporation. 4
John Binny Kky, Esq., late of Messrs. Biuny &Co ,
Madras.
Patrick Francis Robertson, Esq., M.P., Director
of tho Oriental Bank Corporation.
William Sch lefield, Esq, M.P., Director of the
Un>on Bank of London.
Francis Turner, Esq., of Messrs. J. A. Turner &
torn?
JACOB REE'E, President*
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
CHAS. D.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
COMPANY,
(trinity building,)
In New York: The Bank of America.
In London: The Union Bank of London.
In Liverpool: The Royal Bank of Liverpool.
In Manchester: The Unioa Bank of Manchester,
Limited.
In Scotland: The National Bank of Scotland, Edin¬
burgh, and branches.
India, China, and Australia : The Oriental Bank
Corporation.
New York Manager: William Wood, Eiq.
New York Assistant Manager : Geubgb Burghall
W atts.
London
Esq.
Manager: Samuel G
Liverpool Manager
ay,
111 BROADWAY.
Solicitors :
Messrs. Foster & Thomson.
New York
THE ENGLISH Sc AMERICAN
Limited,
Commercial redits issued for use in the
East Indies, China, and Australia, will be upon the
Oriental Ban!l Corporation of London.
Further particulars may be
ascertained on applica¬
tion at the office, No 63 Wall street.
WILLIAM WOOD, Manager.
GEO. BURGHALL WAITS, Ass’t Manager.
New York, March 10,1866.
Liverpool Agency.
A Mercantile gentleman at
LIverpc
take to forward or purchase goods on commission
for a New York house.
Reference and particulars
given by addressing Pierrepont Edwards, Esq.,
H. B. M’s Vice-Cousul, Box 4,238, New York Post
E. H.
Ashcroft,
|R. H. ALLEN Sc CO.,
Street,
New York,
Risks,
on cargo
and freight.
risks npon hulls of vessels ax.
or
taken.
profits of the Company ascertained
January 10, 1865, to January 1,
1865, for which certificates were issued
«•
amount to
Additional
to
$1,707,310
profits from January 1, 1865,
January 1,1866
189,024
Total profit for eleven years
The certificates previous to 1863 have
been redeemed in cash
.
New
$1,806,334
$1,107,24
York, Feb. 20,1866.
ALFRED EDWARD, President.
WM. LECONEY, Vice-President
THOMAS
HALE, Secretary.
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
CASH CAPITAL,
~
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1866
$1,000,090
270,363
263 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE,
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
Sudbury Street,
President.
Manufacturer of and dealer in
The Mutual Life Insu-
STEAM AND WATER GUAGES.
Gaur« Cocks. Steam Whistles, Brass Globe
Valvar*
Scotch Glass Tubes, Boiler Pumps. Stock Plates and
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1866, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON. President
Dies, Tapps, Ratchet Drills, Low Water Detectors
Ac., Ac.
Secretaries
secretaries,
R. A.
For circulars address
82
E. H. ASHCROFT,
Sudbury St, Boston, Mass
LMETROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
NO. 108 BROADWAY, NEW YOBK.
$1,000,000
1,600,000
mium
lium
on
>rcCompany insures at customary rates of pi
against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risl
Risks
Cargo
Fire.
or
Freight; also against loss
or
damage by
McCURDY, Vice-President.
l ISAAC ABBATT,
fTHE0
w MORRIS.
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMAyS.
Morris Fire and Inland
INSURANCE
twenty-five percent of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lieu
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
premium.
All losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1865,
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM. Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. P.
Hemet H. Porter,
Secretary.
COMPANY,
NO. 81 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
Cash Capital Sc
Surplui, $781,000 OO.
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Ves¬
sels in Port and tneir Cargoes, Leases, Rents, and
other insurable Property,
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
at the lowest rates charged by responsible
Compa¬
nies.
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses win be paid
in Gold.
The Assured receive
SOUTHERN AND FOREIGN TRADE
insures against MARINE and IN
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
This
FOR the
No time risks
BANK,
world.
Cash Capital
I MPLEMENTSj Aaaet* Nov. 1,1865, over
Machinery, & Hardware
This company
LAND NAVIGATION
from
Marine & Fire Insurance.
Agricultural
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER CENT.
The
Having opened offices at No. 63 Wall Street, New
York, is prepared to sell Bills of Exchange on the
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BANK. LIMITED,
London, and on the UNION BANK OF LONDON;
to
Boy Bills of Exchange, and to issue Commercial
and Travelers’ Credit?, available in all paits of the
No. 82
$1,164,380
Assets, Jan* 1st, 1866
Esq.
William Williamson, Esq.
:
OFFICE-78 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Company Insures against Loss or Damage by
on as
Company.
Chairman : HARRY GEORGE GORDON, Esq.,
Chairman of the Oriental Bank Corporation.
BOSTON.
180 Sc 191 Water
Fire
OFFICE, Oriental Bank Buildings,
Threcidncedlc Street.
LIVERPOOL OFFICE, 18 Brown's Buildings.
European Agencies for the sale of properties and to
enoourage emigration are being cstabli4hed.
A N. MEYLERT,
JOHN BRANNON,
of New York.
of West Virginia.
Oil and Salt
•200,000 OO
252555:* 22
26,850 OO
-
Total JLl»billtl< ■ ....
t 1865
- 201,588 14
LONDON
Directors
•
Losses Paid 1
a
This
Office.
Western States, on Commission.
Capital $600,000, in 100,000 shares of $5 each,
Casli Capital*
capl
Assets, March 9, 1866
NEW YORK OFFICE, No. 63 Wall Street..
Lawford
Company,
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY. *
In
Have bsen placed on the route to Savannah by
be Atlantic Mail Steamship Company of New York,
and are intended to be run by them in a manner to
meet the first-class requirements of the trade.
The Cabin accommodations of these ships are not
excelled by any Steamers on the coast, ana although
7
Companies Act, 1862.”
Bankeri’t
Every Saturday.
Elegant Side-Wheel Steamship*
SAN SALVADOR,
Commander, Joshna Atkins, and
The
Incorporated under “ The
Co., of Manchester.
The
San Jacinto, 8at. Mar.
Fire Insurance
Tlf T
T
m T? T\
LIMITED
SAVANNAH, GA.,
their carrying capacity is large, their
ter enables them to Insure a passage
tion in the river-
Hope
|
English & American Bank
And Carrylnatbe United
States Mail*
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
•
e
DIRECTORS:
EdwardJRowe,
George Miln,
"
William Mackay,
Joseph Morrison,
Daniel W. Teller,
Albert G. Lee,
Ezra Nye,
J. C. Morris,
Robert Bowne,
John D.
Bates,
Heniy J. Cammann,
Charles Hickox.
Edward C. Bates,
E. A. STANSBURY, President,
ABRAM M. KIRBY, Vice-Preeidant.
ELLIS R. THOMAS, Secretary.
G. M. Harwood,
General Agent
I
THE CHRONICLE
March 51,1865.]
415
—
las
T—
'? rrv'T
Insuranoe.
Mutual Insurance
Sun
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS,)
No. S3 WALL
49 WALL STREET.
-
-
$2,716,424 32
—,
has paid to its Customers,
present time, Losses amounting to over
Union Bank of
.ssue
on'Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and
Policies issued making loss
TRUSTEES.
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt.
John S. Williams,
William Nelson, Jr.,
Charles Dimon,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spofford.
all issues; to
BANKERS 4c
No. 30 BROAD
BOUGHT
Dealsrs In Government and other Se¬
curities.
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold and currency
subject to check st sight Gold loaned to merchants
favorable terms.
ana
the Co
to
C.
POWELL, GREEV Sc CO.
Bankers
& Commission
MERCHANTS,
88 BROAD
\
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use In Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
Depew & Potter,
RANKERS,
YORK,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and $otd
exclusively on Commission.
Columbus Powell, I. F. Green, Chs. M. McGhee.
W.
S.
world: also,
No. 30 PINE
Exchange
REFERENCES AND SECURITIES.
Messrs. Ward A Co., Wm. A John O. Brien, Weston
A Gray, Mcllvaine Bro’e, Washington Murray, Esq •
•
New York.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
STOCK
of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks and bond# bought and sold
on
No. 22 STATE
JAMES A. DUPES,
all points.
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
The Corn
Brothers
&
STREET, NEW YORK,
HENRY SAYLES
(
Capital.
"j $500,000
Exchange
NATIONAL BANK,
PHILADELPHIA.
'
AND
Issue Clrcnlar Letters of Cred I lor Travelers in a
parts of Europe, etc., eto. Alsu 0< mrr ercial Credits
JAMES BECK,
A. G. OATTELL, Pres’t
)
A. WHLLLDIN, V. Pres’t f
Lawrence
PAIX, PARIS,
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
Southern Bankers.
HENRY W. POTTER.
BANKERS,
STREET, ROOM 4.
ou London and Paris bought and sold on
Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold.
:.
DEPOSITS,
be checked for at sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
on
Dana,
STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
•
which may
promptly
COMMISSION.
EDWIN D. FOSTER.
of Travelers abroad and in the United
commission.
Collections made
on
Member of the Regular Board of Brokers.
ec
(Late Secretary of State.)
John Munroe ’& Co,
SOLD
ADOLPHUS M. CORN,
DAVID TWEEDIE,
Members of the New York Gold Exchange.
Deposits, subject tc
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
BANKERS,
and
executed abroad
NO. 11 BROAD STREET, NEW
Allow interest at the rate of
Co.,
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stock*,Bands,Gold, Foreign Exchange
and Government Securities,
States, available in all the principal citiea of the
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
No. 8 WALL
Corn, Tweedie & Co.,
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
use
JAY COOKE A CO.
.
March 1,1866.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
For the
Ol
orders for purchase and ale of STOCK!,
Banks.
Commission.
I88UK
.
GOVERNMENT BECUKITH1
and gold, and to all business of National
bonds
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU STS.,
Bankers.
No. 6 RUB DB LA
on
Washing¬
give particular attention to the furchaak,
and EXCHANGE Of
lion of Dividends. Drafts. &c
■HE
AMERICAN
We shall
SALJE,
London,
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given
C. J. Desfard, Secretary.
and bankers npon
Securities
Dodge A Co.,
will be resident partners.
RANKERS,
Jas. D. Fish,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
Lockwood &
for
on
of Wall Street, in this city.
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooks, of Sandusky, Ohio,
a
Freight.
Rathbone, Bros. A Co., in Liver¬
bought and told
Interest allowed
payable in Gold or
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Grinnell,
E. E. Morgan,
Her. A. Schleicher,
Joseph Slagg,
ton
to
Orders
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
Robert L. Taylor,
Co.,
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
Government Securities, Stocks
Bonds
corner
New York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of oar
—*
suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
sums
n
cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, ana the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
the stockholders.
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
—
" ■
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
profits, have amounted in the aggregate toj
One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
half per cent.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
,
-Pfay-W O
Nassau,
Mr. Edward Dodos, late of Clark,
Are
years
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
—■W
1
NEW YORK.
to the
up
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
Joseph Walker,
■■
Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
WALL STREET,
35
$1,366,699
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
pool. •
In connection with our houses in
STREET, NEW YORK.
The Company
at the Office of
...
(PITT COOKS.
BANKERS.
Bankers,
COMPANY.
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866.
nine
.
JL. ir*. Morton &
The Mercantile Mutual
For the past
■
■< EDWARD DODGE,
Jay Cooke & Co.,
STREET, NEW YORK.
,,
( H. O. FAHNESTOCK,
MOORHEAD, V
COOKS,
)
H. D
allow interest at the rate of four per cent per annum,
on dally balances whieh
may be drawn at any time:
or will issue Certificates of
Deposit bearing interest
payable en demand.
JOHN J. CI8CO, of the U. 8. Treasury in N. Y
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
insures against Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRTNNELL, Pres’t.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-PreJt
Isaac H. Walker, Secy.
)
VS. «.
tions, purchaae and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
This Company
OFFICE No. 35 WALL
JAY COOKS,
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collec¬
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
INSURANCE
Bankers and Brokers.
-
John J. Cisco & Son,
BANKKBI,
COMPANY.
ASSETS, Dee. 31, 1865
#
Bankers*
Co.,
Attends to Business of Banks 4c Bankers
on liberal terms.
J. W.
BANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
TORREY, Cashier.
*
Culver, Penn & Co.,
BANKERS,
19 A 21 NASSAU
STREET, NEW YORK,
Receive Deposits from
and others.
with Banks.
DEWITT C.
Banks, Bank
Order* for the Purchase and
Sale of Government Securities receive
partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is
given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the
Treasury
era
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson A Co.
WM. A. HALSTED.
Department.
Tenth National
No. 240 BROADWAY.
LAWRENCE,
Bank, Drake Kleinwort &Cohen
The subscriber, their representative and Attorney,
in the United States, is prepared to make advances
The Tradesmens
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort A Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
credits npon them for use in China, the East and
_
_____
_
,,
STOUT, Cashier.
on
NATIONAL
291
CAPITAL
BANK.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRYPresident
ANTHONY HALSJ&Y, Cashier.
B.
Hutchings Badger,
BANKING
4c
EXCHANGE
86 DEARBORN
QFFICB,
St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Collections made
on all parts of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or Chicago, and carried on margins when desired.
New York correspondent and reference,
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE A CO.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
Designated Depository of the Government
D. L. ROSS, Presides t
J. H.
_
Western Bankers.
West
Indies, South America, Ac.
L. A. Green,
L. A. Green
Marginal credits
Exchange Place, New York.
& Co.
BANKERS.
references :
’
El
C. A. Boyntom.
No. 15 WEST THIRD STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio.
of the London House issued for the same purpoios.
SIMON DE VIBSER,
A. L. Mowry,
David Gibson, Cincinnati,
Ninth National Bank, New
York,
Wilson, Gibson A Co, New York,
B. M. Runyan, St. Louis, Mo.
?*\ *
Ui
,■
••
I ^
...
[March 81,1866.
416
Vermilye
E. S.
Co.,
&
BANKERS.
No. 12 OLD
SUP, con. WATER ST.
issues of
STOCKS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
**
44
Pot Cent
i i
t
*
.
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 A
1866 Roughtand Sold.
•
VERMILYE Sc CO.
John T.
Josnra U. Obvis,
President.-.
Hill,
Cashier.
THE
Ninth National
J. H.
SPEED, W. B. DONOHO, Memphis.
W. M. COZART, J. J.
STOCKARD, Mobile.
New
Yobk, Feb. 1, 1866.
References—D'uhcan, Sherman A Co., Bankers,
New York; I. B.KIrtland, Hill A Co.,'Bankers, New
York; Thira National Bank, St. Louis.Mo.; Hon.
Ttios. H. Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Hon. James
Speed, Attorney General U. 8., Washington; J.
Smith Speed, Louisville.
Bank,
R. M.
Davis,
(POBXEHLT OP NEW ORLEANS.)
EXCHANGE
Took, March 24,1866.
1
JOHN E.
■
AND STOCK BROKER,
ORRDEB3 FROM THE INTERIOR FOR ANY
$3,000,000
DIRECTORS*
Assets, Jan. 1,1866,
Central National
ALEXANDER, Agent
Hanover Fire Insurance
promptly and carefully attended to.
COMPANY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.
Bank,
W. GOODMAN,
A. P.
MERRILL, Jr.,
New York.
Mississippi.
COTTON FACTORS
33,000,000.
January 1st 1866.
Cash capital
$400,000 00
Surplus
Goodman & Merrill,
156,80398
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
$556,808 98
24,560 00
DORAS L. STONE,
AND
President.
General Oonunlsslon Merchants,
Has Ear sale ell descriptions of Government
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
duce solicited^
818 BROADWAY.
Capital
.
$4^67,456 80
244,881 48
NEW YORK
PRICES.
MARKET
President.
Joseph Chuech
Drayton Hillysr,
Eobbrt Buelk,
Thos. A. Alexander,
Ebenezer Flower,
Walter Kenet,
Eliphalst A. Bulxilet,
Chas. H. Brainard,
Boland Mather,
Will:am F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Brack,
Gustavu« F. Davis,
Erastus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro¬
SUPPLIED AT THE
✓
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER,
LUOIUS J. HENDEE, Seoretary.
JAMES A.
Orders
STOCKS,
Co..
1819.
Capital
Office, No. 29.
GOVERNMENT
■
Hartford, Conn.
nos. 88 Broad street and 86 new street.
KIND OF
*>
Insurance
INCORPORATED
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
sixes, and dates bought.
■■
Liabilities,
and
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES WANTED.
GARRIGUE, President
KAHL, Secretary.
^Etna
Consignments and orders solicited.
CARLETON, FOUTE A CO.
City of New York, 363 Broadway.
LOWEST
$705,089 83
RUDOLPH
NOS. 88 BROAD AND 36 NEW STREETS.
G. N. CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York.
R. B. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS, New Orleans.
OP THE
7-80’s of all
305,989 83
TOTAL ASSETS
Coi imerelal Agents.
General
1st, 2d, & 8d series,
Orders from Banks and Bankers for the Purchase
and Sue of GOVERNMENT STOCKS, executed on
favorable terms with despatch; also, for all SeouritWsdealt in at the Regular Stock Exchange.
New
$500,000 OO
CAPITAL,-
AND
Currency Certificates.
..
-
CASH
BROADWAY, N. Y.
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866
Carleton, Foute & Co.,
Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
Per Cent 6-80 Bonds of 1862,
41
1864,
44
1865,
Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
8-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes,
NO. 175
NEW YORK.
INCLUDING
6
6
6
6
6
7
•
Co.,
*
Keep constantly on iiand for immediate delivery ell
STATES
Germania Fire- Ins.
Thackston,
’
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker.
No. 44 WoH Street. New York,
UNITED
Fire Dararance.
Commercial Cards.
Banker*.
Bonds-
City end Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents.
Objections made in all parts of the United State
and Canadas.
HENRY A. SMYTHE, President
W. B. FOSTER. Cashier.
Bankers and Brokers.
Benj. S.
Waloott, Secretary.
Special attention given to consignment! of Cotton,
Miscellaneous.
Tobacco and Wool.
^Agents for the purchase, sale, or lease of Southern
Will purchase and ship plantation machinery of
every description—steam engines, saw mills, grist
mills, Ac.. Ac., of latest style and improvement. \
Also, railroad equipment and supplies purchased
and forwarded without delay.
GOODMAN A MERRILL,
86 New Street,
New York
City;
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co.
PLACE, N. Y.,
No* 35 Sc 37 PARK
AGENTS FOB
WASHINGTON MILLS,
Chicopee Manufacturing Co.,
SARATOGA
•
Victory-Manufacturing Co., and
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
Galwey, Kirkland & Co., Jeremiah M. Ward well,
Wardwall
49 EXCHANGE
PLACE,
(of the late firm of Neilson
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
Railway Sksures, Bonds, and Govern¬
ment Securities bought and sold.
W. T. Gslwey, J. L. Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr
and Commission
J. C. Morris,
NO. 6 WILLIAM
STREET, NEWYORK.
All orders entrusted to him will receive prompt at¬
Best of references given if required.
STREET,
■AM’L
B. 0.
B. CALDWELL.
Caldwell &
PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS,
RAILWAY SHARES, GOVERNMENTS, Ac„
MORRIS, JR.
Morris,
Successors to Brewer A Caldwell,
COTTON FACTORS
At all the Stock Boards.
AND
REFERENCES:
Galwey. Casado A Teller,
Caldwell A Morris.
Morris,
Harbeeks A Co.,
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac.,
solicited.
Broker In
B. 0.
Merchant,
88 JOHN
tention.
NEW
A Co.)
General Commiailon Merchants,
20 OLD SLIP, NEW YORK.
All orders for the purchase of Goods will reeeive
J. W. Bradley’s
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
Manufactured
solely >v
WESTS, BRADLEY A CARY, 97 Chambers Street
79 Sc 81 Reade Street, N. Y.
■
—
,■
■
NO. 400
IMPORTERS AND JORRERS
or
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
including a superb stock of
DRESS
Hoffman &
Co.,
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers' Board.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores; by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
114 STATE
,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONBON
AMD
CO., PARIS.
Oomkbicxal Credits for the purohaee of Merchan¬
England and the Continent
Tbavkllbbs’ Credits tot the
abroad*
Satterthwaite,
LATB 8ATTBBTHWAITB BROTH
ALSO issue
dise In
Gatlin &
Providence, R. I.
use
of Travellers
ADJUSTERS OF AVERi
AND
Insurance Brokers.
W1LLIAM ST REBT,
Mining
JAB, f. SATTSBTXWAZTI,
Bureau.
S. HASTINGS
GRANT,
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Agent for the sale of Landed Estates, Mines, Tobacco
and Cotton Lands in Virginia, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Ac., now offers properties
of great value, many of which cover Gold, Copper,
Lead. Plumbago, Don, and Coal Mines. Water¬
power, and Mineral Springs. .The fullest informa¬
tion with regard to the above may be obtained
through this office.
’
Rxfjbbsngbs : Messrs. Gilman, Son A Coy M. K.
Jesnp A Co., Fhelpi. DodgB A Go., A. R. Wetmore
A Co SatterlOBA Co., Lathrop, Ludington A Co.,
,
Wilson G.
JT.W, fTVTTSMXT GATLQf.
ESTATE
AND
REFER TO
Messrs: Brown A IveB,
STREET,
JOHN MIJNROE Sc
REAL
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs, Gilman, Son A Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
RANKERS,
GOODS,
AND
Eastern Bankers.
B O 8 T O N.
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
tggsaggSBBBg———
Tracy, Irwin, & Co.,
BROADWAY,
prompt attention.
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
l866.
SKIRT,
Hunt, Esq., John Torrey, M. D., U. 0.
Assay Office.
@FedFRASER