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Iwto’ feette, Commcrdal
A
fatog ptottitor, mft gnjRmitttt Mutual
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
YOL. I
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1865.
CONTENTS.
This
The Present‘State of Trade and
meats.
Credit...
Hints from Mr. McCulloch’s Last
Report
Canal Tolls and Western Transpor-
324
825
.V
A
821
Railway in China
Analyses of Railway Reports
Foreign Intelligence
326
827
tation
322 Commercial and Miscellaneous
The Piers and Slips of New York
News
823
THE BANKERS GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Money Market, Railway Stocks, U.
■
Gold Market, For
eign Exchanee, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na8. Securities,
tional Banks, etc
Bale Prices N. Y. Stock
Exports and’Imports
Cotton Trade
Breadstuffs.
330
■
333
334
Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities...
329
335
336-37
338
339
339
,
.:
Dry Goods Trade
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
342
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Epitome of Railway News
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellaneous
345 I Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List...
I Insurance and Mining Journal—
346-47 | Postages to Foreign Countries
Bond list
348
849
350
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Insurance Companies
3511 Bank Announcements, etc
352
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FOREIGN CAPITAL AND SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Among the causes of those
frequent anomalous and
too much
importance to
intentions of the party of
gentle¬
have referred.
It is possible that their
rumors as
to the
investigations will be directed chiefly to Canada;
country more to the South than to the West.
But however this
may be we may rest assured that during
the next year an
increasing current of foreign capital will
continually flow into the various enterprises for developing
our
productive power and increasing our national wealth.
With
our
vast material resources,
mountains of
wealth
our
gold a,nd silver,
iron, and our inexhaustible stores of
beneath the soil, and of agricultural wealth
our
minera
upon it
compensated ; and the in¬
genius, persistent energy and amazing force of our
the waste of the
war
will
national character will be
and
Chroniclr
Now,
the current
ventive
SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For The Commercial
borrowers in Lombard Street.
and in this
®l)c CljronuU.
The Commercial
tendency of foreign capital to seek investment here
a
prominent topic of discussion in Wall street
in consequence of the fact that on
Tuesday, by the Scotia,
several English gentlemen of eminence in financial
circles,
arrived here, and are now
making a tour through the country
partly for pleasure; but chiefly, as is supposed, to examine its
resources, and find out lucrative employment for the vast
accumulations of surplus funds which are
seeking foreign
has been made
THE CHRONICLE.
Foreign Capital and Specie Pay-
NO. 11.
soon
be
gloriouslyi illustrated by the
triumphs of peace than by the trophies of war. In the rapid
growth which will thus be developed we may, perhaps, find
the path to specie payments and a sound
currency freed from
some of its
perils, and rendered less prolific of panics and
financial embarrassments than even the more
sanguine of our
more
well informed statesmen venture at
present to expect.
HINTS FROM MR. McCULLOCH’S LAST REPORT.
.
Our national debt now amounts to no less than
2,757 mil¬
lions of dollars, and the
probability that it will soon reach
irreg¬
gold and foreign exchange, which have re¬ 3,000 millions or more, has in certain
quarters produced
cently perplexed the invention and contradicted the theories
vague fears of repudiation. These fears are unworthy a
of our writers on
currency inflation, a prominent place must moment’s notice from sensible men. In a
country whose pub|
be assigned to the
rapid and accelerating tendency of British lie debt has been twice paid off, whose national
spirit is so
capital towards this country.
high, and their national honor so zealously guarded, it can
Before the close of the war the desire of our
foreign cred¬ never happen that any great party shall spring up making re*
itors was to draw down their
balances. Now the disposition pudiation its watchword. For wre
may be well assured, that
is the other
way, and of course the change is especially op¬ should such a blind
policy ever be carried out, its results
erative on
ular movements in
our
commercial relations with Great Britain.
In would make of the nation such a conspicuous monument of
to forecast the future price of gold and the disaster,
attempts
disruption, and ruin as would, through all time, deter
effect of large
prospective issues of currency therefore, we any other people in either hemisphere from
following the
shall do well to remember that
our
there is, this unknown factor
catering into all
our
computations, and disturbing, if not in-
T&iidating, most of our conclusions.
memorable
example.
For the first time since the commencement of the
war, we
find the interest account of our public debt
smaller than at
Me chronicle.
322
L^epteinber 8,1865.
the close of the
preceding month. Mr. McCulloch’s official
Among the less satisfactory changes in the state of the
debt we notice that the one year certificates of indebtedness
statement, which we give in full elsewhere, shows that the
aggregate interest on the 1st September was $138,031,628> have been reduced by 21 millions, and it is supposed that a
and on the 1st August $139,262,468. The decrease is ac¬ large amount will mature this month. While the
Treasury
counted for by the fact, that the Treasury has been paying is Ailing so rapidly from the Internal Revenue, no immediate
off more old certificates of indebtedness than it has issued of trouble is caused by this rapid paying off of our
temporary
new ones, and that the ordinary disbursements last month
debt. But within a fortnight the income tax will have been
were unusually light; while the receipts were large from in.
paid in. The receipts from taxes will fall off. And the
ternal revenue, as well as from sales of ships, war materials, other claims on the Treasury will be as pressing and as clam
cotton, and other government property. It would have been orous as ever. Still by prudent and timely arrangements all
much to be regretted if the publication of this satisfactory inconvenient pressure may be prevented, and the
necessity
statement of the debt had been
averted for adopting a makeshift policy. It is true, as has
omitted. The effect on the
national credit is already seen in the upward impulse to the been claimed, that Mr. McCulloch is not in want of funds
prices of government securities. At the Stock Exchange, how. just now. But the money market is invitingly easy. He
ever, we get but an imperfect and partial view of the anxiety will in a few weeks need more than he will then be receiving
and interest with which, in every home throughout the land, from the taxes. Either, when that time arrives, some of the
the growth of our national debt and the fluctuations of the public creditors must go unpaid, or money must be
raised;
public credit are loathed. The debt is the people’s debt, and raised, perhaps, with less ease than now.
and the people feel that they have a right to know all about
But what shape ought the new loan to assume ? Ten-forties
have been proposed, and, of course, they might be offered, but
it.
.
valid reasons no market could be found for them, except at a discount so
exist for any secrecy, it is of the highest possible importance heavy as not to be thought of for our long gold-bearing bonds.
that full publicity be given to all the financial*movements of Seven-thirties are popular, and may,
perhaps^have to be re¬
the Government. The Secretary of tie Treasury may or sorted to, though with 830 millions recently issued and now
may not be compelled by law to give aiiy monthly statement pressing on the market it is of doubtful expediency to make
of the public debt, but it is enough that the people wish it, a new issue until those now out have been more
thoroughly
shaken down.” At any rate, either by inviting
and will not otherwise be satisfied. To withhold it is to make
voluntary
a
place for murmuring* and to give a factitious importance to public bids; by offering our securities at a fixed price through
rumors damaging to the national credit.
Of the currency National Banks ; or by the aid of Mr. Jay Cooke, who, not¬
indeed, the opinion prevails that a weekly statement should withstanding his blunders, when he attempts to teach politi¬
be issued until the resumption of specie payments, and that cal economy, fills well the humbler office of Treasury Agent,
this statement should show the aggregates of the compound we shall be able, as soon as we need the funds, to negotiate
interest notes of the various dates.
The check of publicity with ease a new series of Seven-thirties, or some similar cur¬
cannot be too jealously guarded in so vital a matter as the rency bearing bonds, convertible at maturity into
long gold
currency, but it may be doubted whether a weekly publica¬ bearing securities.
Until Congress meets and another loan is authorized,
tion of the currency returns is at present practicable.
The
necessity of frequent official statements is illustrated by the however, none of these bonds can be issued, except in exchange
mischievous effects of the report lately current in Wall- for interest-bearing Treasury notes, or short obligations of
street, that the government paper money was augment¬ the Government. Now, as such a negotiation would expand
ing in amount, and we are happy to be able on official the currency, by animating dormant harmless paper money
authority to repeat the contradiction we gave to this rumor and converting it into an active inflating agent, it must prove
to be a mischievous expedient.
last week.
At this moment, then there
General Spinner, the Treasurer of the United States, in a seems to be but one unobjectionable resource, and we shall
letter to the Evening Post says positively that no legal tender probably find that the Secretary of the Treasury needs no other
notes have recently been issued except “ in exchange for such for the supply of all his probable wants prior to the meeting
as have run from six months to a
We refer to the proposed disbursements
year, and in this way over of Congress.
three hundred thousand dollars in accrued interest has already at a fixed price of certificates of indebtedness in addition to
been saved to the Government.” The fact that the aggre¬ those paid out to creditors.
One hundred and fifty millions
gate currency has not augmented is also, obvious from the of these securities, in the present state of the money market,
tabular report of the debt, the aggregate of legal tenders and could be easily kept afloat. At present they are extremely
fractional currency showing a small decline instead of an in¬ scarce and, if offered on fair terms, might gradually be ab¬
sorbed with equal advantage to the Treasury and to the
crease.
One of the gratifying features in the report before us is the public.
increase of the 5 per cent temporary loan. The objection
CANAL TOLLS AND WESTERN TRANSPORTATION.
raised to the farther increase of the short obligations of the
This proposition to enlarge the canals of Canada has already
Government, we think is unworthy of the attention it has
received. It lias been plausibly urged that the temporary been introduced into the Provincial Parliament, and the
Now that the
war
is
over
therefore, and
no
“
debt and shorter
obligations of the Treasury have seldom
caused any but salutary embarrassment to the head of the
Treasury; and they certainly have prevented a great deal of
bad financiering. No Secretary of the Treasury can long
Violate the maxims of sound conservative finance without
receiving trouble from the temporary debt. Here is one of
safety-valves of our financial machine; one of our
safeguards against panics, explosions and general bankruptcy;
one of the reasons
why our colossal system has astonished
the great
alike its traducers and its friends
working
so
well.
by standing
so
firm and
friends of the
measure
predict that the work will be author¬
We receive the announcement, however, with some al¬
lowance. 'Canada is already struggling under a heavy debt,
ised.
in expensive public works.
works, if constructed, cannot be a source of consider¬
able revenue. If tolls should be imposed on the transporta¬
tion, of sufficient amount to remunerate the province for the
outlay, or even its interest, the effect would be to confine the
transportation to the United States.
The speakers at the last Commercial Convention at Detroit
were especially vehement in their denunciations of the letyand is in
Those
no
condition to engage
September 9,18(
of tolls upon Western products. The Canal policy of
ing
the
THE CHRONICLE.
State of New York was made the topic of severe
censure.
demand that the State should expend millions
upon millions to open for them avenues of trade, and to
object to any tax in return. In this spirit, was enunciated
the menace of the Detroit Convention expressed in the fol¬
lowing resolution:
They seemed to
*
'
323
tion, this declaration has been publicly denied by Mr. Ben¬
ton, the Auditor of the Canal Department ot the State of
New York, and a correspondence has been published.
To sustain his declarations, Mr.
Aspinall refers to a re¬
port current some years since of the burning of Indian com for
fuel in the western states; also that corn in
Illinois, growing
within five miles of a
railroad, had been offered for five cents
a bushel, and the offer declined
; and declares that this state
of things will certainly occur
again in the event of the pre¬
Resolved,—That the State of New York, geographically located on
highway of commerce between the great chain of lakes and the
seaboard, having within her borders the metropolis of the nation, is
bound by every consideration of interest and true policy, and the cour¬ valence of like causes.
tesy the owes her sister States, to improve and enlarge the shortest
How far such examples are in point, is
not easy to deter¬
water communication between the lakes and tide-water; failing to do
mine. It is not probable that there was any extensive con¬
*> she must not complain if a portion of her great
inland commerce
fhall be directed through other and cheaper channels of communication.
sumption of corn tor fuel, even at the time to which Mr. As¬
We are now assured that Canada will do for the men of pinall refers; and it is still less probable that “ like causes ”
the
the West
not
what New York has not done.
perceive.
Why
so, we
do
What is demanded is, such enlargement of
will make every town on the lakes equivalent to
seaport towns, enabling ships to load at them, perform voy¬
ages to Europe and make return trips, without breaking bulk
canals
as
at any
place on the seaboard
Canada
can
have
no more
York in such commerce as
or elsewhere on their route.
interest than the State of New
that. She has no millions to ex¬
pend without adequate return ; and our Western forwarders
object to paying tolls.
On that account, despite
the fact that vessels of fourteen feet draught can be built,
which would carry out 40,000 bushels of grain, and bring
back return freight and passengers, the superior facilities en¬
joyed by seaports will enable them to maintain the ad van-’
tage over the ambitious towns on the inland lakes.
We are, therefore, of the opinion that this movement in
the Canadian Parliament is only designed for effect elsewhere.
It would make a good pretext for demanding legislation of
Congress and the Legislature of New York, in order that
Canada may not take away from us the carrying trade. But
with a State debt of fifty millions, and a county debt of
near one hundred millions, added to a national debt of three
thousand millions, we suspect that it will require a lobby
power of unusual momentum to ensure success.
We have doubted the policy, at the present time at least,
of incurring a heavy expenditure for these purposes. The
facilities now existing are abundantly adequate. As declared
by Hon. John V. L. Pruyn at the Detroit Convention, not
more than half the work and agencies
on the Erie Canal are
employed, and for some time past they have been employed
at a positive loss.
These works have never been tested to
their fullest capacity.
Besides the dimensions of the canal
have been increased, one-seventh, this very year.
The prices
of transportation are so low that business is not remunera¬
seem
to
tive.
The debates at that Convention did not furnish any answer
to this.
Yet if boats cannot do business at remunerative
rates
the canals of New
York, they will be equally unable
Canada; and we cannot see, therefore, sufficient reason for
breaking down the canal policy of this State to enable the
carrying out of any chimerical project of cheaper transpor¬
on
in
tation.
The
such
speeches at the Detroit Convention,
as
is usual
on
will
again occur. It certainly does not argue favorably for
enterprise of any farmer that he will wastefully destroy
his crops or sell them for an unremunerative
price, when
he has the means of employing them to better
advantage.
Cattle could be reared for market; and butter could be
manufactured, which is always sure of sale. There is no ex¬
cuse for such
shiftlessness; and we have no hesitation to de¬
clare that the individuals of whom the
gentleman speaks,
the
were
not
from “ Yankeeland”
or
the State of New York.
We have little patience with such arguments. Here is a
class of men owning a soil more productive than can
easily
be imagined, who, instead of
exhibiting energy and fore¬
thought to make their labor and its products lucrative, will
sit lazily down, and call on the General Government and the
Legislatures of other States to furnish them gratuitously
or
nearly so, with means of conveying their products to a
distant market, so that they can realize a profit.
The
answer
of Mr. Benton to these demands is
point:
exactly in
„
“
The trade of the
W^tern States is important to our State and her
commercial metropolis, but not so important that our
people will ever
consent to pay two or three millions of taxes
annually to retain that
trade and maintain the canals. When it comes to that, and come it will
when the caDals fail to give a revenue
equal to their support, then the
Western shipper may have the privilege of sending his
products to mar¬
ket by canals owned by
corporations.”
Western farmers have two resources, two modes
by which
put their shoulders to the wheel before invoking aid from
a distance.
They can do what their representatives in Con¬
gress have often compelled Eastern men to do, change their
business. Instead of raising grain for a capricious foreign
market, they can produce beef and butter, which are sure to
be always in demand and are less exhausting to the soil.
If
this is not agreeable let them contribute the means them¬
selves to build railroads and ship canals to those points which
they have reason to suppose will provide them with the re¬
quired market. Eastern capitalists, if they do it for them,
will expect profit. If a State does it, she will require tolls.
Western capitalists, if they do it, will have all the profits to
themselves, without contributing to the treasury of other
States or the pockets of foreign stockholders.
As for the charge made by Mr. Aspinall, with a double
aspirate against the State of New York, it is sufficient to re¬
mark that the highest rate of toll on a barrel of flour—two
to
hundred and sixteen
pounds—from Buffalo to Albany, three
hundred and
fifty-two miles, has not exceeded twenty-three
In the year 1861 the tolls on a bushel of
hardship, as though they were the rule. Mr. Aspinall, pres¬
ident of the Board of Trade at Detroit, made the
following wheat from Buffalo to the Hudson barely exceeded five cents.
assertion :
Lake freights from Chicago to Buffalo on wheat averaged
eleven and a half cents a bushel; and the freight charge from
“The West has long felt the exorbitant transfer charges and tax lev
occasions,
were
full of references to extreme
cases
of
cents since 1851.
ied by the State of New York
upon
Erie canal, 'which are
its products passing through the Buffalo
assessed, regardless of the demand or value of the
property at the place of destination, which together often times exceeds
the canal and Hudson river
freight to New York, or lake transportation
of one thousand
miles, sometimes equaling the latter and the ocean
freight from New York together, or even what the Western farmer real
ttes on the coarse
grain at the place of production.”
‘
Since the
to New York
was
ten and
a
half cents
a
bushel.
The
Western produce since 1859
has not exceeded three mills per 1,000 pounds per mile. Tire
highest lake freight in 1861, from Chicago to Buffalo, was 26
cents per bushel on wheat, and the highest canal and river
publication of the proceedings of the conven¬ freight to New York was nearly 25 cents, exclusive of tolls.
highest rate of toll charged
on
324
THE CHRONICLE.^
The
Legislature oflndiana addressed a communication on the on Wharves, Piers and
Slips, made a report in March, 1863,
subject to the Legislature of New York; but the principal
declaring that the present wharf accommodations are so sad-!
cause
of
complaint rested, it will be
with the forward¬ ly deficient both in character and extent, as to
tively for immediate action, with a view of
But there is a higher law in the matter.
deriving some
Trade will find more comprehensive
and general plan of
affording to the
avenues to the
points where demand shall attract it. It is of commercial wants and
requirements of the city the
little use to force
requisite
products where such demand does not ex¬ facilities for the immense
shipping business daily transacted
ist.
For example, little
grain goes this year to England. It The report goes on to
speak of the present condition of the*
would not find a
ers
west of
seen,
Buffalo.
market if it should be carried there.
Good
dictates, therefore, that the energies of our people shall
be directed toward
making a market in other directions, in
the Southern States, for
example, and in changing production
matter:
sense
from
grain, which is not now wanted in so large quan¬
tities, to butter, cheese and beef, articles which are in active
coarse
demand.
“
Reflection is lost in amazement in
contemplating the dire calamities
certain to result
by reason of negligence or indifference on the
the municipal authorities of this
part of
city, to the vast interests connected
with the protection and
perpetuation of the inestimable natural
advan¬
tages vouchsafed to us in the formation of the harbor and
its
tion to the accommodation of the
adapta¬
boundless enterprise so
of our mercantile marine. Is it not
characteristic
worse than criminal to
permit,
to authorise and direct the
building of structures from the shores ofnay
the
island out into the stream, * * * wh ich
are positive
obstructions
to the navigation
of the
Besides the railroad
companies are now making arrange¬
adjacent waters,
ments to furnish the West with
facilities for transporting inevitably result in the total destruction ofand which, if continued, will
the natural and
invaluable
their product to market with as little cost
commercial advantages
enjoyed by the city ? ”
and delay as pos¬
sible.
Lines from St. Louis and Cincinnati to New
The report goes on to
York
say :
will
be open.
These will be preferable to canals, which
foV more than half the
year will not be navigable.
Compe¬
tition will determine the
soon
prices and
practicable.
when canals
This is in accordance
are
going out of date
all the
ensure
with the
as
cheapness
spirit of the age,
being too slow for the
exigencies of trade.
THE PIERS AND SLIPS OF NEW
The
commerce
of the
YORR.
city of New York
“
An unaccountable
authorities of this
subject.
apathy, if not criminal neglect, has governed
the
city, since its incorporation, in
legislating upon this
The city of New York, the first in the Western
Hemisphere
point of population and wealth' and*
possessed of commercial advantages as a city far
superior to any
either hemisphere, is not in
possession of a single wharf or pier that in
the third in the civilised world in
is
not built of wood, in the most
imperfect manner—mere
structures, and every one of them a positive detriment to temporary
the
tion of the waters of the
surrounding rivers, and likely to resultnaviga¬
in the
destruction of the unrivalled natural facilities of the
harbor.”
The
now amounts to
about four hundred millions of dollars
per annum ; and with
the restoration of peace, the increase of
population and pro¬
ductive industry, as well as
Legislature of 1855, appointed a
Commission, ol
collector, Hon. Preston King, was a mem¬
ber, to investigate this subject. Able engineers were em¬
ployed to aid; and the report was the fullest confirmation of
what is here declared
by the committee of the Board of
Aldermen. So the evil has been
amply displayed, but no
remedy proposed or applied.
which the present
enlarged facilities for transporta¬
tion, it may be expected to increase steadily for an indefinite
series of years.
The utmost efforts should, therefore, be put
forth, not only to ensure that increase, but to
A prominent source of mischief i to the
preserve and
harbor under our
protect what is already possessed. For it must be acknowl¬ present system is the
filling up of the slips from the deposits
edged, that, in these respects, the city of New York is fearfully of the sewers. The piers obstruct the flow of
water
along
derelict. With the East River on one
side, and on the other the shores of the city and prevent the tide from
the estuary at the mouth of the
properly
Hudson, there is scarcely a washing them. The water in the slips is stagnant as a
pool.
pier, wharf, or dock suitable for the wants of its trade.
The sewers have their outlets in this still
water, depositing
This subject for
many years has engaged the attention of tons of the vilest refuse and filth from the
city, privy deposits
our
leading merchants, the Chamber of Commerce, the Har¬ from the house-sewers, and the
washings of earthy
bor
Commissioners, and of Committees of the Common and garbage from the street gutters. This mass ismatters
mixed
Council and State Legislature. Reports have been made set¬ and thoroughly incorporated as it travels along the main
ting forth the facts as they existed in the fullest manner.
sewers to the
rivers, where it is emptied to settle into the
Hon. Cheney Ames, of the Senate of New
York thus for¬ quiet water, there to remain and accumulate
in enormous
cibly delineated the condition of the Harbor:
volume, and shallowing the water till its lessened
depth com¬
This country, which
aspires to hold the trident of commerce, and pels dredging. The annual expenditure for this
which now has it
purpose is
nearly within its grasp, has not a single warehouse or about
125,000.
pier, dock or wharf, public or private, in its commercial
metropolis where
merchandise or passengers can be landed with
We might dilate here
safety ana despatch.
upon the pestiferous character of
This condition of
“
things should not be permitted to continue longer.”
“Our country is about to enter
upon a career of commercial activity,
which shall distance the
enterprise and baffle the competition of all
commercial rivals. The death struck
rebellion is now powerless to vex
the track of commerce or divert its
course from our shorest
It has also
served to display to ourselves, and to an
astonished world the marvel¬
lous resources of the
Republic. Our naval force surpassing in magni¬
tude that of the vaunted mistress of the
seas, is and will be a sufficient
,
this foul accumulation in
and frothing like yeast,
slips. It lies there fermenting
setting free the most noxious and insup
portable odors. These are carried by the breeze to every
part of the city, and their prevalence in summer constitutes
a
positive nuisance. As a cause ot mortality it cannot be
denounced too energetically. It i&a breeder of
cholera, dy¬
sentery, typhus, and the most malignant diseases in shortj
our
guaranty for the protection of merchandise, whether on the ocean or in
the harbor, over which our
flag is hoisted. Our vast coasting trade is
to be revived to more than its former
magnitude, under the exclusive
^ influence of Northern
capital and energy. New York will absorb it that exist on earth. r
all; and that, combined with the carrying trade of the world so
The municipal authorities have been
enjoyed by the American shipowners prior to the rebellion, andlargely
bitterly denounced
which
we had not a dozen
for the continuance of the
war-vessels to protect our adventurous
commercial
present system of wharves and
marine, will make the bay of New York the harbor of ten
thousand piers, and their failure to devise some
marts, and advance that city to a successful
suitable and adequate
with London, with
Loudon, with whom it will dispute the title ofrivalry
the commercial metropo¬ system of structures in their place.
But in extenuation of
lis of the world.
this negligence, it should be considered that
the power of the
Nothing, in my judgment, can contribute so much to that result as
the establishment of a suitable
city to erect piers has been conferred by the State, loaded
system of docks, piers and warehouses.
The French Government
expended at Cherbourg alone, as early as with the condition of rates of
1784, fifteen millions of dollars for docks; and
wharfage so low as not to war¬
recently the Emperor rant the
has lavished the
proper expenditure. Besides, the whole authority in
treasury of France to enlarge and complete them.
Great Britain has expended within
fifty years, to perfect her system, the matter is liable at any time to be assumed
over two hundred millions
of dollars.”
by the Gene¬
ral Government, under that clause of the
Federal Constitu¬
The Committee of the Board of
Aldermen of New York tion
empowering Congress to regulate commerce, and levy
44
September 9,18<
THE CHRONICLE.
325
All these, the City, State, and National houses
depends the maintenance of our
Government have given the matter attention;
but, thus far, can no more secure or retain commercialtrade; for a nation
power without such
have failed to adopted a permanent system, because no
plan a system than merchants can secure and transact
business
was suggested which did not involve
objections apparently without stores or
and collect imposts.
offices.
insurmountable.
her
The result has been that all the
of the port of
of the commerce of the
commerce
York, constituting three-fourths
whole country, is transacted upon rotten wooden
piers, nar¬
row and uncovered, where there can be no shelter for
mer¬
chandise from the weather ; besides losses from
fire, thieving
etc., all which are burdens upon trade, enriching neither the
Municipal or National Treasury. There should be, and must
be, an entire renovation of the system. It does not, how¬
ever, seem practicable to adopt either of the
plans now fol¬
New
lowed in
English ports.
The piers at Liverpool consist of walls of solid
masonry
projecting from the shore out into the water. We have not
the water-room for this purpose ;
and, besides, its adoption
would eventuate in the
commercial purposes.
London
owes
magnificent docks, and New York
ety contrivances of
two centuries’
perfect system, if she
would
her
must
supremacy to
discard her rick¬
standing for
some more
distance the British
relative progress, or seek to “ wield
tablish within her island limits the
metropolis of the world.”
a
power
capital in
which will
es¬
seat of the commercial
THE PRESENT STATE OF TRADE
AND CREDIT*
It is desirable to know
exactly to wThat extent credit is
being given to Western and Southern buyers. After careful
inquiries on the subject, we find that the
great bulk of jobbing
sales
now
being made
are on short
time, say from sixty days
months, and since, if the buyer pays
up within the
first thirty
days, he is allowed a discount from his bill of one
destruction of the Hudson River for
per cent a month, which discount
applies to the
What enroachments
have been al¬
ready made in the way of “ made land,” and what are now
being made on the New Jersey side by the Central Railroad
of that State, already tell
fearfully on the navigation of that
river; while the harbor is so greatly filled up that vessels
that formerly could come up to the
piers and go out again
without difficulty have now to be
dragged out with tugs. The
Liverpool system, if adopted here, it will be seen would per¬
petuate all the abuses of the present one.
In London the plan has been
adopted of excavating basins
from the shore into the land.
But this
cannot
be done, in
New
to four
also, the payment in
most
cases
thirty days
is
anticipated; and. the sum
little credit is either asked or given.
Currency is so plentiful, and retail merchants have been so
favored during the war
by the continual rise in prices, that
they now possess all the facilities for
total of all is that
very
buying on cash terms.
always an advantage to a solvent merchant, because
he thereby saves the amount
charged to him, in one way or
another by the
seller, to cover the risk of his failure;
besides,
it gives him more
scope in buying. He is not so
closely tied
down to the
This is
particular houses wrhich
are accustomed to
grant
He has the whole market
before him, and can
him credits.
York, except it shall be found to be absolutely neces¬
buy where he pleases.
sary. The narrowness of the island precludes such an under¬
buy for cash, he never
taking ; and the
Accordingly,
when a merchant can
and as that is the pres¬
ent position of most
dealers throughout the
country, very
of piers little
paper at all is being made, and that little is on
very
expenditure would be enormous.
point to be gained here is the continued use
extending out into the river as at present, with the disadvan¬ short
time.
tages obviated which have been remarked. There should be
The
obstruction of the flow of the tide or
breakwater of any
kind. At the last session of the
Legislature of the State this
matter was discussed in the
Committee on Commerce
no
and
On the part
fails
of the jobbers there is
the pressure there
and cannot be
the market.
to do so;
no
pressure to sell. All
is, exists with the buyers. Goods are scarce
procured fast enough to satisfy the demands of
The
Navigation, by several of the Pilot Commissioners, and
by enough time has
some of our best
war
not
has
terminated, but
so
recently that
yet elapsed for the arrival of goods or¬
engineers. An act was passed to provide dered last
for the
completion of the extending the battery, and also, at to enable spring from abroad. Nor has time enough elapsed
domestic manufacturers to accommodate
the instance of Senators
themselves
Ames, a second one to test, by prac¬ to the sudden
increased demand for their fabrics.
tical experiment, the
The
plan of one Mr. T. Burrows Hyde, for a markets
are, therefore, but poorly
new
supplied with manu¬
system of piers. This consists in the erection of iron tu¬
factured goods, and such crude
bular columns three or four feet in
merchandise as is sold in
diameter, to be filled with this market for Western and
Southern consumption is also
concrete, upon which the piers shall be constructed. There
scarce from
analagous reasons. Hence, there is no competi¬
will be
ample opportunity afforded in this way for the tides to tion
among sellers, and so long as this state of affairs
flow without obstruction clear
exists,
up to the very bulkheads.
It they can ask their own terms
and get them.
is also
proposed by Mr. Hyde to erect on these
To be sure, old customers are still
piers, iron
warehouses several stories
granted the old fashion¬
high, the lower one of which shall ed credit of six months if
they require it, and some of them
sides, and the others inclosed and provided
do, but this exception to the general rule does not
prevail to
hoistways, elevators, etc., required in loading and un¬
any great extent. Half of the buyers
pay in cash, and a large
loading vessels. This plan, if successful, would
supersede to portion of the remainder
a
average less • than three months in
large extent the necessity of warehouses at a distance from
their credits, while but a
the shore, and at the same
very few obtain six or eight
time greatly facilitate the
landing months.
/ and transhipment of goods, add to the
dispatch of trade, pro¬
This, then, is the state ol trade and credit this fall. So
tect from risk of
fires, do away with river thieves, as well as far as the
much of the
trading merchants themselves are concerned, it
expense of cartage—in short, it would
quadruple argues the prevalence of great
or
prosperity on both sides, and
quintuple the capacity of this port for commercial
purposes. we trust that it may remain in its
It would also
present condition for a long
prevent the deposit of
sewerage matter about time. And it
and between the
probably will remain so, unless some jobbers,
piers, through the free flowing of the tide-cur¬
rents under them
eager to extend their trade, and unaware of the fact that in
at right
angles with the sewer outlets through the present
the bulkhead
posture of affairs, they can no more
walls.
readily do
so by
granting credits than by selling for cash, may offer
Commercial convenience demands some such
radical change terms of uncalled for
in the
present system, and it is to
liberality to buyers, and thus inaugur¬
be hoped that the
ate a new
be open on all
with
will not
cease
Legis-
its efforts till the needed reform
shall be
On a suitable
system of docks and ware*
of credit inflation similar to that
of 1857.
But there are other interests which
are
era
to
give crediti
injured by this failure
It is very desirable* for
instance* not only for
THE CHRONICLE:
326
jptember 9, 1865.
recuperation of the exhausted South, but also for the pros¬ communication with the Governor General of the Province
perity of the North, that as large a crop of cotton as possible of Canton to obtain his consent to the formation of a railway
should be raised during the coining season.
But the South- between Canton and Fatshan, a town in the vicinity. It
ern
planter has neither money to pay his freedmen, nor work¬ impossible to say how the proposition may be received by the
ing toolp wherewith to cultivate his broad acres. Both of Chinese dignitaries, but the best results are hoped for, as the
these essential desiderata can be supplied by credit; but so old dislike for foreigners is disappearing, and a keen
app©.
tite for commercial development is exhibited
long as Northern jobbers can sell all they want for cash or
by the
short time, it is evident that they will not care to sell to the Chinese.”
South and wait upon the cotton crop for payment.
China is a country having a population of 360,279,897, and
In this
direction, therefore, the present state of trade and credit has embracing an area of 5,559,564 square miles (these statistics
an
are for the
important bearing.
year 1858), after the cession of the Amoor Country
In its bearing on the currency, too, the entire country is to the Russians. In other words it is twice as
large as the
largely interested. Prices are determined by the quantita¬ whole United States, and contains ten times as many people,
tive relation between the sum of commodities which is be- to
say that this vast and populous empire is destitute of
ing exchanged, and the sum of money which is performing means of intercommunication would not be wholly true, for
that exchange. This sum of money includes every form of
although, besides the Yang-tse-Kiang, Pei-ho,and Chu-Kiang,
legal tender currency and bank notes. It has been claimed and their systems of tributaries, China has no extensive rivers
by some writers that book credits, though not themselves to boast of (the Hoang-ho having too rapid a current for nav¬
money, represent money, economise the use of it, and thus igation). Yet she possesses over 400 canals, which traverse
stimulate speculation and act indirectly on prices.
If, for the empire in every direction, each of them serving the triple
instance, to our present* aggregate currency were added purpose of a means of transit for boats, of immigration for
five hundred millions of book credits, the influences act¬ farmers, and
(in their tow-paths) a highway for pedestrians
ing upon prices would be increased, not indeed to the and vehicles. One of these canals, the Yun-ho is 650 miles
extent of five hundred millions, because each book credit in
length (nearly twice as long as the Erie), and from 200 to
does not usually effect more than a single transaction, while
1,000 feet wide, with walls and bridges composed entirely of
a bank note to the same amount
may effect a large number, hewn granite.
But putting all these stupendous works of
but to the extent of perhaps twenty-five or thirty millions. Chinese art
together they form so inadequate a means of in¬
This increase which in ordinary times' would simply drive tercommunication for this great empire, both by reason of
out of the country twenty-five or thirty millions
of specie, their fewness as compared with the vast extent of the country
(for which, of course, we would get twenty five or thirty and the necessary slowness of travel and transit upon them,
millions of goods), would, now that the total sum of cur¬ that China
to-day may be said to be as poorly provided with
rency is by law made a fixed quantity, immediately have an travelling facilities as was the United States before the era of
effect upon prices, and put them up at once.
In a word, any steam. “
increase to credit, while the currency is fixed in amount, is
In those days a journey to Boston, if made overland, was
an increase,
though not to an equal amount, to inflation looked upon as an ardurous and perilous undertaking; while
and consequently w'orks ^an increase of prices.
It is, there¬ a man who had ever penetrated the country as far back as
fore, a matter of no small moment to the people at large, where stood the trading post, now known as Chicago, was
that any tendency which may exist to re-inaugurate an era of looked
upon as an adventurer, who must necessarily possess
extensive and too easy credits, should be discouraged.
The an intimate acquaintance with the Indian mysteries of scalp¬
currency we now possess is sufficiently expanded of itself, and ing knives and war-whoops. And, in China, to-day, he who
no further inflation is
required.
i'
penetrates the kingdom as far as Pekin, be he native or for¬
Prom all that we have said it is very evident that the in¬
eigner, is looked upon as a person of singular intrepidity and
ternal trade of the United States is rapidly increasing in mag¬ hardihood.
nitude.
There are more retail houses than there are jobbers
The result is that arts which in some parts of China have
to supply them, and more buyers
than there are retailers to been practised since remote periods, to great perfection, and
sell them. And in this result of quick and vigorous efforts communicated even to
Europeans many centuries ago, are
at recuperation from the effects of war, is to be perceived a either
wholly unknown, or but poorly understood in other
proof of that indomitable perseverance, and elastic adapta¬ parts ; and arts peculiarly European are, in most cases, not
bility to circumstances, which are the distinguishing charac¬ known at all beyond the limited confines of the trading cities
teristics of American people.
No other nation after so great of Canton, Shanghae, &c. Another striking result, not of the
a war as ours, could have
placed itself so soon upon a peace want of means of internal transit, but of the peculiar charac¬
footing, and no other people could have laid aside the imple¬ teristics of the means possessed, is their slowness. Tortuous
ments of destruction at so short a notice, and become fully and
sluggish rivers, winding canals with inclined planes for
occupied, as we have seen they are, in the healing and repar¬ locks, unwieldy junks, and still more unwieldy canal-barges,
ative occupations of production and commerce.
are not the most expeditious means of transporting either per¬
the
'
property. Many weary months are consumed in
bringing to market the products which ordinarily find their
way to foreign countries from China, and as the rate of in¬
terest in that country ranges from 15 per cent per annum in
the seaports to 3 per cent a month in the interior (this great
difference being itself to a certain degree a remarkable illus¬
son
A RAILWAY IN CHINA.
-
There
or
few whose minds, at a single leap, can
advantages, commercial^ social, educational and
moral, which the establishment of a railway confers upon the
people through whose territory it runs. For this reason it is
not expected that the importance of the following piece of in¬ tration of the
inadequacy of its means of intercommunication),
it follows that the prices of tea, silk, nankeens, mats, porce¬
telligence will be readily discerned:
“We learn by the Over-land China Mail that a committee lain, &c., must be enormously enhanced to the shipping mer¬
of merchants had been formed at Canton, to act in conjunc¬ chants beyond their original cost at the place of production.
tion with an association which has been provisionally formed And this is precisely the case.
The ordinary Congou tea, in
in London, called the China Railway Company (limited). the tea producing districts, is rated at from 6 to 8 teals per
The Canton committee have resolved to place themselves in picul, or from 8 to 9 cents per pound.
As the oost of 4*
are
take in all the
very
September 9,
THE CHRONICLE.
foreign shippers in the Chinese ports is about
follows that interest and transportation (and the
small item of package), swallow up nearly half of the cost.
Allowing 1£ cents per pound for package, and two months as
the average time of transportation to the coast, with interest
at 3 per cent per month, the transportation alone must cost
5 cents per pound, or three fourths as much again as the first
same tea
to the
10 cents, it
cost
of the article, the exactions of the Chinese government
upon tea being mainly collected after its transfer
of the shipper
It is not to be expected that the completion
into the hands
327
The statistics of the past and present trade between the
United States atid China at various
periods are as follows :
DIRECT IMPORTS INTO THE
Year.
UNITED
Value of Imports.
1795*
1796*
1797*
1850
1860
1861
1862
1799*
1800*
FROM THE
Year.
Av.
Value of Imports,
1822
1798*.....
EXPORTS
STATES FROM CHINA.
Year.
1801*
of ten
years pre- >
U. 8.
TO
CHINA, INCLUDING
FOREIGN PRODUCE.
Value, &c.
$333,065 of which but $193,480
domestic
produce
of the enter¬ ceed’g 1812
1820
prise of the China Railway Company will exert any imme¬ 1822...... 1.479,701 of which more than half was foreign produce.
5,935,868
“
$5,506,138
diate influence upon the opening up of th£ country, or the ex¬ 1850
1,605,217“
1,485,961
domestic w
1860
8,906,118
“
7,170,784
pediting of produce, but it will be the small end of the wedge 1861
6.917,427
5,809,724
of industrial progress, which, in time, will be sure to produce 1862
5,499,288
4,293,158
Tnese tables show apparently that our commerce with
important and lasting results.
Canton itself, including the
floating portion of the city, or “Tankia Fleet,” contains China reached its acme in 1860, and has since that time
a million and a half of population, and is
the rendez¬ steadily declined in extent. In its earlier years it was
chiefly
vous of the great junk fleet which trades to our
part of the a carrying trade for other nations, and was a most profitable
coast, and it is, therefore, the best place in China for the incep¬ one. In later times, however, it was mainly a direct ex¬
tion of an enterprise, the importance and modus operandi of portation of domestic
produce in return for a direct im¬
which it is desirable should be known all over the country.
portation of Chinese produce. But since 1860 it has passed
Should this enterprise take root, as
undoubtedly it will, into other hands. Our trade to and from China is as great
and be followed by others of greater length, and directed this
year as it was in 1860 ; but it now passes through Eng¬
towards the producing sections of the country, the
advantages land, and is done by British ships. All that is wanted to
which will in consequence inure, not only to the Chinese restore it to its former
extent, aside from the removal of the
themselves, but to the nations who trade with them, are al¬ commercial restraints now existing by law, is a demand
most incalculable.
from China for such articles of American
production as may
To the Chinese, railways will bring wealth
by opening up be most advantageously shipped direct from this country, and
districts now inaccessible to commerce.
Railways will im¬ this demand can only follow the opening of the interior of
prove their social condition by elevating and dignifying la¬ China to foreign trade.
We therefore hail with
bor, and introducing beneficial usages and laws now unknown
undisguised satisfaction the advent
to them.
Finally railways, by cheapening communication, of a railway in China, and trust that this first effort to emu¬
will spread knowledge, and thus improve their educational late the
grander exploits of Occidental industry, may meet
in the Flowery Kingdom with
and, through that, their moral condition.
complete success, and be fol
But to foreign nations, railways in China will
lowed with extensive imitation.
prove of no
less advantage, and more particularly,
perhaps, than to any
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS. NO. 1.
other, to the United States. The exports of China now
amount in value to three times its
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG RAILROAD.
imports. The immense
difference thus created has to be made good with
Under the general heading of analyses, etc., as
above, w©
specie, and
this specie is principally silver.
intend to give weekly a compend of the current and
Now, although it makes no
compara¬
tive statistics of one or more of our
difference to the United States, for
instance, whether she ex¬
principal railroads—
ports grain or gold, since she makes an equal profit on the their operations, results, and condition. These statistics will
production of either, yet when neither grain nor gold is be arranged in the most readable form, so as to be intelligible
wanted, but is only silver, which not to any great extent the to the general reader as-well as the expert.
They will con¬
product of this country, and of which, in consequence of our tain all the elements
necessary to a full understanding of the
restricted commercial policy, we are not
any more the fac¬
tors than we are the
producers, the China trade is necessarily enterprise immediately treated upon, and while portraying
its present and past, indicate its financial future.
forced into the hands of countries which either do
We com¬
produce
silver, or by reason of their commercial policy are enabled mence the series with the statements of the Cleveland and
to trade in it to
advantage. The principal country of this Pittsburgh Railroad Company.
sort is Great
Britain, and accordingly we find that to a
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad consists of a main
very large extent she monopolises the tea and silk trade of line and several
extensions, which may be described as fol¬
was
ii
44
44.
ii
1790.
it
u
il
u
u
U
it
u
<«
.
China.
lows
With the introduction of rail
way sfinto JChina, an appetite
for numberless products and manufactures will
gain ground,
and a demand for these articles will
spring up and replace
the present
prevailing desire for silver alone. This demand
the United States can
Cleveland to Wellsville
Main line
Tuscarawas Extension... .Bayard to New Philadelphia
Hanover Branch
%.H. Junction to Hanover......
Beaver Extenei’n ( River ) Wellsville to Rochester
:
Milos.
lul
82
1|
..
22
supply. The present imports of China Wheeling Ext’sn { Line.' f Yellow Creek to Belair
opium—from Europe and America long cloths, domes¬
Total
of railroad
company
tics and
sheetings, ginseng, tin, lead, iron in the form of bars, Pittsburgh,length Wayne, andowned by Railroad, Rochester to
Fort
Chicago
rods and hoops, woolen
goods, gold and silver thread, clocks,
Pittsburgh, used under lease, ($85,000 per annum)
watches, cheap jewelry, telescopes, cutlery, snuff, corks, glass¬
The number of locomotives and cars on the road
ware, lamps and chandeliers, and silver coin.
end of each of the three years 1862, 1863, and 1864,
The statistics of the
opium trade are as follows :
follows:
47
are
Year.
1800
1810....
203^
26
at
the
was as
-
^
IMPORTS OP OPIUM INTO CHINA.
Chests.
4,004
1862.
Year.
1840
1850
4,570
4,968
4,006
16,877
1855
1856
1857
Chests.
20,619
52,925
53,821
.
66,500*
76,000
—
$401 to $472 per chetfc
Locomotives
Passenger cars
Freight cars
Mail and baggage
Other cars.....'
1863.
46
1864.
52
56
31
23
769
cars.......
31
962
1,158
20
20
.95—915
95-1,108
20
98—1,304
♦Including other native Asiatic ports not in China. But the direct
imports from these placet amounted to a comparatively inconsidfctabfe
tmn
[September 9,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
328
"
V'V’.T”1
DEBT BEARING
The gross
the same years were
earnings and payments for
follows:
as
1863.
1864.
662,065
$1,910,034
874,730
$2,612,316
1,605,636
$774,262
$1,035,804
$1,006,679
1862.
Gross
$1,436,317
earnings
Operating expenses
Profits.,
Against which
was
charged the following :
div. of earni’gs
do
do.
Interest on bonds
$86,000
$86,000
$86,000
Pitts^ Ft. Wayne, A Chic., lease
102,689
282,163
......
249,617
82,651
General interest and exchange
River line certificates and interest...
Dividends
319,687
24,189
98,709
165,044
-
6,947
INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONET.
'
4 per cent Temporary Loan 10
days’
6
do
do
notice.
5
do
do
i
6
do Certificates (one year)
5
do One and two-years’ notes —
6
do Three years’ com. int. notes..
6
do Thirty-year bonds, (Union Pa¬
cific R.)
7.20 do Three years’ treasury notes,
1st series
do
Aggreg.of debt bearing lawful mon.
—which has been
820,608
$797,407
$407,084 $352,675 $209,272
in renewals and construc¬
nearly used
up
tion.
AND FROFITS ON AC¬
1855-64, BOTH INCLU¬
GROSS EARNINGS, OPERATING EXPENSES,
COUNT OF WORKING THE ROAD FOR THE FISCAL YEARS
STATEMENT
OF
[
—Gross Earnings.—
Other.
Year
ending— Passengers. Freight.
$,350,799
Nov., 1855 $204,(141
206,739
**
“
“
“
14
302.216
682,254
435,527 ' 930,410
611,990 1.204.439
832.821 1,571,155
Expenses.
$27,038
$581,878
$272,359
29.478
36,161
48.128
629,972
298,(530
739.924
443,957
439,999
49,719
906.710
52,305
55.751
1,020,638
601,982
366,351
376,936
/—
Amount.
413,209
421,749
532,003
324,988
>
Total.
391.055
290,554
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
“
217,624,160
1,258,000
300,000,000
300,000,000
230,000,000
300,000,000
300,000,000
29,511.650
300,000,000
300,000,000
230,000,000
INTEREST HAS CEASED.
772,093
70,380
93,605
108.339
earnings.
$3ii9,519
331,342
56 99
332,094
392,488
295.967
56.64
55.31
55.28
46.09
45.79
59.93
616.335
1,910,034
2,512,315
from
—\
Rate.
46.81
45.94
60.00
514,222
564,497
1.114.941
1.436,317
Profits
662,065
874.730
1,505,6536
‘
456.141
498,606
774,252
1,035,304
,
Other bonds
following abstract exhibits the financial condition of the
Company at the close of the years 1862, ’63 and ’64, respect¬
ively :
1864
1862
..1863
$7,771,062” $7,816,140
Construction
Personal
$8,454,040
29,118
29,083
16,914
48,118
16,914
property
Telegraph
I
Real estate
i
16,914
f
17,685
13,030
36,730
J
26,360
128,271
68,242
84,348
83,678
32,362
$8,251,647
$8,281,739
$8,776,352
$3,832,712
Machinery and tools
Shop materials
$3,836,392
has ceased
•
1,189,000
United States Notes
do
do
(in
Stock and scrip
First mortgage bonds.
Second do
do
Third
do
do
Fourth
do
do
River Line bonds....
Dividend
do
Income
do
Bills payable
Balance net earniDgs.
33.160.569
24,667,404
54,028
186,608
f
1,189,000
1,166,000
1,059,028
20,000
75,078
15,500
.
.
....
....
94,329
$8,251,647
Total
1,965,500
1,105,084
|
4,000
24,811
3,500
45,201 j
4,527
136,035
134,347
348,466
$8,281,739
$8,776,352
showing the amount of stock, bonds, and debt
outstanding, the length of finished road, and the cost of the
property of the Company at the close of the fiscal years 1855,
’64, both inclusive :
Cost of
Length
Ending—
Nov. 80, 1855.,
-Capital account-
“
1856.
1857....
1858....
1859....
1860....
1861....
1862....
1863....
Shares
Bohds
Debt
Total
$2.8-0,785 $2,750,312 $293,679 $5,924,776
3,837,800
355,449
8,170,063
3,976,814
4,925,462
677,750
9,636,090
4,082,878
4,918,325
653,821
9,564,342
3,992,196
No statement
3,846.324
3,832,712
3,S36.392
4,266,988
33,160,569
26,344,742
$457,827,973
$457,827,973
40,150,000
requisitions
Amount in TreasuryCoin
$458,910,601
15,736,000
$459,505,311
2,111,000
$474,646,601
$461,646,601
$35,337,357
81,401,774
$45,435,771
Tqtal in Treasury
$88,218,055
329,570
INTEREST.
$25,148,702
Currency
-j
42,782,284
RECAPITULATION.
Debt bearing interest in coin
Debt bearing interest in lawful money.
Debt on which interest has ceased.
Debt bearing no interest (currency).
Uncalled for requisitions.
$1,108,113,842 $1,100,662,647&1,108,310,192
1,053,476,371 1,289,156,545 1,274,488,103
1,503,020
1,527,120
Aggregate debts of all kinds
Cash in Treasury
$2,660,354,456 $2,874,092,908 $2,845,907,626
88,218,055
25,148,762
116,739,632
786,270
557,827,973
40,150,000
ANNUAL INTEREST
Payable in gold
— —
Payable in lawful money
459,505,311
2,111,000
458,910,601
15,736,000
PAYABLE ON DEBT.
$64,480,489
60,158,385
Aggregate amount of interest payable
annually
$124,638,874
—not including interest on the three years’ compound
payable only at maturity.
LEGAL TENDER NOTES
One and two years’ 5 per cent notes..
United States* Notes (currency)
Three vears’ 6 per cent compound in¬
terest notes
Aggrega te Legal Tender Notes in
Statement
Fiscal year
33,160,569
25,750,032
redemp’n of the
temporary loan).
Currency
Uncalled for pay
culation
culal
800,000
.
$400,000,000
$786,270
Fractional Currency
1,157,000
1,728,600
1,108,740
J
•••••••
$1,503,020
interest
DEBT BEARING NO
,
Total
$1,527,120
$25,148,702 $116,739,632
Aggregate of debt on which
839,000
329,570
330,120
,
$64,500,500
$64,521,837
78,740,631
73,531,038
$139,262,368 $138,031,628
interest notes, which is
IN CIRCULATION.
$4,266,988
QttQ 1QO
f
Cash and cash assets
Balance of personal accounts...
$334,450
$400,000,000. $400,000,000
an<f notes
1,006,679
The
$358,550
839,000
$456,150
cent Three-years’Notes
do
Texas Indemnity Bonds.
7.30 per
SIVE.
“
32,954,230
212,121,470
int.$l,053,476,371 $1,289,156,545 $1,274,478,108
DEBT ON WHICH
5
$367^168 $682,629
Leaving
“
85,093,000
39,954,230
$497,977,973
......
Total
“
$618,128
35,429,898
71,101,187
1,258,000
2d series
3d series
do
do
do
7.30 do
7.30 do
$646,936
23,899.268
74,570,641
106,706,000
$660,477
11,365,820
59,412,425
126,536,000
60,856,380
175,143,620
published.
4.231.637
334,953
8,412,914
4,324,606
4,304,785
4.026,551
94,329
4,527
8,25*,647
8,145,704
8,427,8S6
*
of Road
miles
133.5
173.0
203 5
203.5
Road &
j 203.5
No state¬
203.5
203.5
203.5
8,218.372
1
7,835,140
9,442,609
9,320,289
ment.
203.5
7,836,095
7,911,934
203.5
8,875,962
cir¬
$50,856,380
433,160,569
$39,955,230
433,160,569
175,143,620
212,121,470
$33,954,230
433,160,569
217,024,160
$659,160,569
$685,236,269
$684,138,059
.foreign jNemo.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
DATES TO AUG. 26.
In London business is still marked by the dulness that has char"
acterized the market for some time. There is an entire absence of
speculation, with a full supply of money, and a limited
The uncertainty respecting the crops and the alarm felt respecting
the cattle plague and the cholera have imparted additional caution,
and it is not expected that any change will occur for some weeks
demand.
Transactions in discount have taken place at
class paper.
at least.
prices below
the bank rate, for first
The operations in the stock market
both home and foreign securities. The
in tone than in prices, which exhibit
moderate business has been transacted
at firm rates
British
have been very limited for
dullness, however, is rather
much firmness. A rather
in joint stock bank shares,
colonialjsecurities have experienced no change of import¬
ance.
Bank an ad in¬
At a general meeting of the Oriental Commercial
terim dividend at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum was
declared,
balance of £3,913 to be carried forward.
The proprietors of the National Bank at a special meeting agreed
to create 10,000 new bonus shares of £50 each, £30 paid.
THE UNITED STATES DEBT.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts are not favorable.
We give below the statement of the Public Debt, prepared Operations are limited, the only activity being in some departments
At Manchester the amount of business was
from the reports of the Secretary of the Treasury, for May, J uly, of the foreign trade.
not large as both buyers and sellers are waiting for a change in the
and August, 1865.
raw staple.
The position of spinners is not encouraging. There
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN.
has been a little more buying for the finer fabrics, but shirtings and
Julv 31
May 31
August 31.
Denominations.
$9,415,250 goods for India are neglected.
$9,415,250
$9,415,250
There is no change in price. Sell¬
per cent, due December 31,1867
8,908.332 ers of all
8,908,5342
8,908,5342
do
July 1, 1868
descriptions of goods hold tenaciously to their quotations
20.000,000
20,000.000
20,000.000
do
January 1, 1874
7,022,000 in the face of a firmer cotton market, but buyers are cautious and
7,022.000
7.022,000
do
January 1. 1871
18,415,000
18,415.000
December 31, 1880
18,415,000
do
purchase with reluctance when full rates are required. Great
50.000,(KM4
50,000,000
50,000.000
June 30, 1881
do
139,194,000 numbers of looms and spindles have now been stopped again, espe¬
539,155,650
139,546,450
June 30,18(51, exe’d for 7.530s
do
514,880,500 cially in Blackburn and neighborhood, aud the hands of producers
514,780,500
114,780,500
do
May 1, 1867-82 (5.20 years)..
November 1, 1869-84 (5.20
do
are strengthened by the consequent lessening of production.
Two
91,789,000
590.789,000
91,789,000
vears)
172,770,100 small manufacturers have failed, but they are people who had
172,770,100
172.770,100
March 1, 1874-1904 (10.40s).
do
do
January 1, 1865, (Texas
stopped before.
*
#
842,000
Indem.)
From Leeds the reports are unfavorable, purchases for the fall
1,016,000
1,016,000
1,016,000
do
July 1, ’81 (Oregon war)...
75,000,000 trade having been already effected by dealers. The manufacturers
75,000,000
65,000,000
June 30,1881
do
i.
experience a lull in the demand both for the home and foreign,'trade.
Aggregate of debt bearing coin interest $1,108*113,842 $1,108*662,142 $1,108,310,192
1564....
*
134,347
leaving
a
September 9,1866.]
*^-1
—-
-
i
■
■
'
■
—
■
THE CHRONICLE.
■
:
r
Rochdale operations are limited in
department, the rea¬
son assigned being the high prices demanded by manufacturers.
At Bradford the market for woolen goods is better, at rather im¬
At
every
generally i3 steady.
proved prices. Business
Huddersfield sales of fancy trouserings and coatings have
been freely made.
Low priced goods are dull of sale, except for
shipping. The indications of winter are manifested in an improved
At
demand for overcoat cloths.
At Leicester the hosiery business is brisk, and the accounts from
the country districts show activity. Cotton yarns are dearer, with
a
329
-1-T-
good inquiry for wools.
The lace trade at Nottingham is quiet, except for black silk laces.
Workmen are fully employed, and manufacturers have no stocks on
hand.
Dundee advices state that the demand for linens continues good,
and manufacturers are generally fully employed. There is also a
large business doing in some descriptions of jute goods, as Hessians,
sacking, etc., and prices are very firm.
At Sheffield the home trade is languid, but the increased demand
from the United States and India imparts activity to the market.
Wolverhampton iron trade is still improving, merchants
sending in orders very freely.
The
Baron Frankel, the well known bullion banker, has been author¬
ized to form a bank with a capital of 50,000,000 roubles, to loan
land at six
cent interest. As this rate is below the
bills, and as it is extremely difficult to pro¬
cure money on
any terms on land, in the present transition stage of
society, it is supposed that the chief object of the Bank is to accom¬
modate the government with money on the
security of the national
domains. It is expected to place the shares for the most
part on
money on
the
foreign market.
mortgaged to the bank share its liabilities. As a cu¬
rious, and to the shareholders a very profitable clause, it may also
be mentioned that loans are given in cash and
repaid in paper with
the agio the rouble may command at the time. On interest too
agio
is demanded, and as there is more prospect of the agio
rising again
than sinking below the 11 per cent it has at length attained, the
chances are that a nice additional profit will be realized
by the bank
having been accorded this privilege.
The Russiau Government ha3 extended the right of carrying the
Russian flag to ships the property of commercial firms having
part¬
ners or mauagers who are Russian
subjects. This liberal concession
is intended to increase the*number of the Russian commercial fleet,
which now consists of 2,000 vessels, with an aggregate of 190,000
All estates
tons.
*
The commercial
THE CONTINENT.
PARIS DATES TO AUGUST 25.
per
current rates for best
treaty between France and Holland will go into
on the 1st of September.
The conversion of the internal debt of the Ottoman
operation
Empire is
proceeding favorably through the Societie Generate. Upwards of
£1,000,000 of all descriptions of stock have been converted since
consequence of the large influx of visitors to witness the Emperor’s
the 15th of August, the date on which the conversion com¬
fete. The receipts of some of the shopkeepers were unusually large, menced.
and the activity seemed to atone for the dulness of the summer
The municipality-of Florence has decided on
months. The operatives felt the effects of this favorable condition
issuing proposals
for a loan of 30,000,000 francs, in bonds of 500 francs each, to be
of affairs, and it is hoped that the ebb has been reached, and that
the retail trade will not again reach so low a point during the repaid in fifty years. This is the largest loan ever attempted by
any city in Italy, but the distrust at the amount is tempered by the
present year.
The wholesale trade, however, of Paris still continues very dull, reflection that Florence is now the capital of Italy, and has re¬
bit there are signs that a revival will soon take place. The accounts sources equal to the debt. The loan is likely to be taken at a pre¬
from the manufacturing districts are favorable, and the cotton mium.
The Paris Bourse has been greatly excited by a report that a
manufacturers relieved of their fears of a superabundance of the
raw material, on the conclusion of the American war, are resuming
speculator intended to test the legality of the recent discounts in
operations on an extended scale. Orders begin to come in freely, Credit Mobilier and North of Spain shares. The point involved
is whether, in an operation for a fall, a speculator should be re¬
and the demand for American account promises to be brisk.
At Lyons the limited quantity of raw silk on hand has caused quired to produce in return for money down, at an earlier date than
manufacturers to abstain from purchasing, thus enduring a decline had been contemplated, the shares or stock to which the operator
of five per cent on some articles, such as thrown silk from Broussa. referred. The question illustrates the strong hostility between the
The amount of raw material received last week was only 470 bales, great old banking houses, and the Credit Mobilier being suspected
weighing 29,681 kilogrammes, against 1,197 bales, weighing 82,941 of defending the speculator, and it is supposed even making the
discounts.
kilogrammes, received in the corresponding week of last year.
The directors of the Suez Canal Company, iu consequence of a
The stock of sugar in France is reported to be small. The price
of beet-root sugar is low, although the beet-root, crop is reported to report that the funds of the company were exhausted, or nearly so,
have been badly iujured in some districts.
The sugar market at have published a reply to the effect that they still have a capital of
Lille is quiet; beet-root sugar is quoted at 58f to 60f the 100 kilo¬ 170,000,000 francs. This statement has excited some astonishment
and distrust, as the amount of calls on shares paid up amounts to
grammes. At Douai the demand is so i completely suspended that
the brokers have not published any prices. The same holding back only 160,000,000 francs, and an immense amount must have been
is noticed among buyers at Valenciennes, who do not offer more expended on the works. It is therefore surmised that the company
than 60f for No. 12.
Sugar for exportation is maintained at from may have recovered the indemnity due by the Viceroy of Egypt for
lands taken by him which belonged to the company.
46f to 50f. .■
The trade of
Paris has greatly improved during the week in
The
adoption of a new system of tanning leather, by M. Picard,
Rouen, attracts considerable attention on account of its cheap¬
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
ness.
The inventor substitutes a mechanical process for the use of
bark, and he undertakes to tan a hide in 12 hours, which will last
The following are the imports at New York for the week ending
as long as one
prepared on the old system. He uses turpentine,
which desolves fat substances, and is a most powerful preservative. (for dry goods) August 31st, and for the week ending
(for general
This turpentine, he observes, may be procurred from the small fir
merchandise) Sept. 1st:
tree, and the full grown may be reserved for the Imperial navy.
Id point of economy, M. Picard asserts that the material employed
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK,
in the new process is 50 per cent cheaper than that now used by the
1853.
1863.
1864.
1865.
tanners, while the labor is considerably diminished. The rapidity Dry goods
$2,141,562 $1,566,248 $1,466,359 $2,833,411
with which the tanning is accomplished will moreover give a quick Gen’l merchandise.
1,937,893
1,849,153
1,845,480
1,875,558
return of the outlay, and render the large capital at present em¬
ployed by tanners unnecessary. A large quantity of hides have Total for the week. $8,990,715 $2,411,728 $3,404,252 $4,708,969
been already tanned by the new process and sold to shoemakers and Previously rep’ted/114,301,948 118,651,356 160,876.537 117,141,474
manufacturers of varnished leather, who are unanimous in admitting
Since Jan. 1.. $118,292,663 $122,063,084 $164,280,789 $121,860,443
their superiority.
of
The accounts from the wine districts of France continue remark¬
seems to be no doubt of a large vintage.
The finances of Russia begin to attract attention on account of
the efforts to attract foreign
capital to that country. The Russian
In
our
ably favorable, and there
report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
revenue has lately amounted to about £44,000,000
from the port of New-York to foreign ports, for the week ending
a year, with a
debt more than six times that amount, and a deficit of 13 per cent.
Sept. 5th and since January 1st:
Of the debt
one-half is non-consolidated, two-thirds of this latter
portion being paper money, and the rest Treasury bills and other
bonds bearing interest. Within the last five years about £55,000,000
have been added to a debt now consisting of some £3000,000, the
revenue, however, experiencing a corresponding increase of 14 per
cent in the same time, which, were it not
chiefly derived from spirits,
would have materially tended to
place the public finances on a
Bounder basis. As it is, 42 per
cent of the entire income of the es¬
tate is derived from the excise on
gin. If the reduction of the army
by a fourth or more, which has just been announced as imminent,
is
really carried through, a considerable part of the deficit will dis¬
appear at
once.
EXPORTS
FROM
NEW
1862.
For the week.....
January 1
..
1863.
FOR
THE WEEK.
1864.
1865.
$2,637,963 $5,286,408 $2,323,660
91,827,308 119,047,864 146,097,656 105,847,660
$2,820,873
Previously rep’ted.
Since
YORK
$94,647,781 121,685,827 151,884,064 108,171,820
In the commercial
statements of the
The
department will be found the official detailed
imports and exports for the week :
following will show the exports of specie from the port of
ending September 2d, 1865:
New York for the week
THE CHRONICLE*
330
imports and other new supplies, and the decrease in 1864 was
an excess of exports over new supplies amounting to $2,185227, and the re-hoarding of $2,599,508.
166,876
The balances against New York on the foreign account, and the
sources from which they were supplemented, are shown in the follow¬
over
Johns—
August 29—Brig Coronella, St.
American silver
$6,000
80—Steamer Edinburgh, Liverpool—
California gold bars
31—Steamer Eagle, Havana—
«
u
American
1,428
gold
46,940
Spanish gold
Sept 1—Steamer City of Baltimore, Liverpool—
•
100,000
16,133
Gold bars
American gold
1—Steamer Borussia, Hamburg—
German silver
u
5,000
$340,377
Total for the week
Previously reported
.....
Total since Jan. 1,1865
Same time in
Same time in
1864
1863
$32,280,454
1862
39,761,420
3,264,058
29,301,832
1857....
1866
1866
1854
1861
1860
1859
35,598,450
1863
49,693,460
1858
17,811,257
18,631,341
following are the total values of the exports from Boston, Bal¬
timore, and Philadelphia for the weeks ending August 18, Aug. 25,
and Sept. 1st:
For week ending—
BOSTON, BALTIMORE, AND PHILADELPHIA.
-
1865.
1864.
1863.
Exports.....
Imports
$20,194,143
1,654,398
$32,100,464
1,800,924
$29,366,109
Balances ag’st New York
Receipts from California
$18,639,745
$80,299,540
7,776,371
$28,216,219
11,711,294
Boston
Baltimore
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
—
-
5,000,000
334,672
3.115,658
....
Total
v—
-
-
-
Amt. Collated.
District.
Amt. Collected.
District.
Eighth
Ninth
*
r •«
New York.—The
census
-
of
Population
the
of
New York City made by the State authorities,
the examination of Trow’s New York City Directory
returns of
$122,895
$266,825
$510,416 to
68,201
329,066
754,921 and each
year since, with the following result:
Sept. 1,
“
266,276
67,466
128,292
462,084
United States Mint.—The following is a statement of deposits Directory ending May 1, 1860, contains
“
1861.
and coinage at the United States Mint, for the months of July and
1862j “
August;
1863', “
367,865
“
>
Gold deposits from all sources.
Silver deposits, incld’g purch’s.
$797,353 30
40,354 32
$290,886 88
9,634 67
deposits
$837,707 62
$300,521 55
Total
GOLD COINAGE.
Value.
No. of pieces.
$573,600 00
33,300 00
6,095
$101,900 00
11,060 59
11
6,783 63
$617,950 69
5,106
$108,683 63
No. of pieces.
Denomination.
Double
2b,680
Eagles..
Eagles,........
3,330
16
Fine bars.
32,026
Total
Value.
8ILVER.
Half dollars
Fine bars
37,060
20,000
$10,000 00
90 29
6
241 71
87,062
$18,590 29
20,005
$10,241 71
1,650,000
$16,500 00 2,695,000
$26,950 00
640,000
740,000
22 200 00 1,176,000
606,000
10,100 00
86,280 00
3,030,000
Total
$18,500 00
2
....
$51,500 00 4,376,000
$72,330 00
COPPER.
Cents
Two cent pieces..
Three cent pieces.
Total
12,800 00
coinage....
Silver
?
82,026
$108,683 63
$617,950 69
6,106
18,590 29
20,005
10,241 71
51,500 00 4,876,000
72,830 00
37,062
3,030,000
Copper
“
«
u
“
U
«(
“
for 1860,
Nunes.
'
" 163,933
166 m
“
4<
The last year
shows
1864,
1865,
“
an
•
■
169,740
“
“
1866,
-
(
increase of 29,346 over the year 1860.
Proclamation by the President Removing Restrictions
Trade.—The following proclamation was issued Acg. 29 :
on
By the President of the United States of America :
Wherka8, By my proclamations of the 13th and 24th of June, 1865,
removing restrictions in part upon internal, domestic and coastwise in¬
tercourse and trade with the States recently declared in insurrection,
certain articles were exempted from the effect of said proclamations os
contraband of war ; and whereas, the necessity for restricting trade in
said articles has now, in a great measure, ceased, it is hereby ordered
that on and after the 1st day of September, 1865, all restrictions afore¬
said be removed, so that the articles declared by the said proclama¬
tions to be contraband of war may be imported into and sold in said
States, subject only to such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury
may prescribe.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington this 29th day
of our Lord 1865, and of the Independence
of America the ninetieth.
By the President:
William H. Seward, Sec. of State.
RECAPITULATION.
Gold
a
have lead
“
a
<—J uly.
“
ti
u
DEP0SIT8.
“
u
/—August.—s
8,853,453
as
drain from
Increase
Total
Philadelphia
$121,695
August 18, 1865
August 25, “
1,149,890
Leaving
Thirty-second...,
The
EXPORTS FROM
ing statement:
the actual
previously
r
existing supplies...»
$6,928,461
$22,523,169
$19,362,766
20,300,922 —which remainders represent the amounts drawn from hoards, the
Banks and the Sub-Treasury for export, irrespective of the Cali¬
$32,263,996 fornia and
foreign supply.
28,735,407
Internal Revenue collected in New York City.—From the
22,648,171
24,696,021 figures giveu below it will be seen what amount of internal revenue
18,767,186 has been collected in New York for the fiscal year euding June 30.
$19,960,545
1852
.
due to
of August, in the year
jof the United States
ANDREW JOHNSON.
New European Line or Steamers for America.—The pros¬
pectus is published in London for the new fortnightly steam line,
with vessels of four thousand tons burden, Between Southampton
and New York. The title is to be the Transatlantic Ship Com¬
Capital £800,000 in £50 shares. Passages to be performed
ten days; two subsidiary steamers, of six hundred tons,
Treasure Movement at New York.— Statement showing the
to
be employed
to connect the service at Southampton
supply of Treasure lrom California, foreign countries and boards, with Antwerp, Havre and London, through rates of freight
lor the first eight months of 1865, and the corresponding period in
being established between those cities and New York. The enter¬
1864 and 1863; also the amount exported, and the amount remain¬
prise is said to be supported by the London and Southwestern
ing in the Banks and Sub-Treasury at the end of each month :
Railway Company, Southampton Dock Company, and other impor¬
Sources of Supply
Exports Treasure
Total
$3,099,088
$688,040 88 4,401,111
$191,255 34
*
/
Rec’pt.s fm Foreign Dom’tic Tot’lnew tofor’gn inb,ks&
California, imports, hoards, to market,
$
$
$
$
January, 1865.... 2,043,457
52,268 1,376,928 3,472,653
February, “ ....
914,735 106,704 4,181,853 5,203,292
March,
“ .... 1,068,975 242,232
799,350 2,710,507'
April,
“ .... 2,307,025 230,492 1,372,824 3,910,341
“
...1,257,051 177,085 8,882,448 10,317,181
May,
June,
“ ....
750,409 249,732 5,529,172 0,329,373
July,
“
1,092,805 253,010 4,710,940 0,357,385
August,
“ .... 1,070,177 182,072 2,608,542 4,520,393
Months, &c.
*
....
countrs. Sub-Trea.
$
$
8,184,853
1,023,201
381,913
871,219
7,245,071
6,199,472
723,986
1,554,398
30,392,250
34,522,340
30,851,995
39,897,087
42,969,200
44,099,101
49,732,500
62,404,893
Jan.-Aug., 1805... 11,711,294 1,501,235 29,332,077 42,544,576 20,194,143 62,404,893
1864... 7,770,370 1,800,924 29,337,942 29,915,237 32.100,464 33,207,799
1803... 8,853,453 1,149,890 16,403,785 26,407,128 29,366,109 38,012,019
“
specie in the Banks and Sub-Treas¬
the 1st of January and 1st of September compares as fol¬
The amounts of treasure and
ury on
lows :
1865.
January 1
September 1
Increase
Decrease
The decrease in 1863
1864.
1863.
$30,054,450
$37,992,534
33,207,799
$40,970,994
62,404,893
88,012,019
pany.
within
tant concerns.
Resumption
of
Mail Service
ter General has entered into
a
in the
South.—The Postmas¬
and Mis¬
contract with the Atlantic
sissippi Steamship Company, John J. Roe, President, to convey
the mails in suitable and sale steamboats on the Mississippi River
from Cairo, Ill., to New Orleans, La., and back every other day,
three and a half times a week, muking the following landings, viz:
Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, New Madrid, Memphis, Helena, mouth
of White River, Napoleon, Granville, Skipwith’s Lake, Providence,
Vicksburg, Grand Gulf, Roday, Natchez, mouth of Red River,
Bayou Sara, Baton Rouge, Plaquemine and New Orleans, and ten
other landings on the river, to be designated from time to time,
with substitutions therefor, for the Post Office Department, from
the 1st of September, 1865, to June 30, 1869 ; route agents to be
employed and provided for on each steamboat without expense to
the Department, The sum to be paid for the above service is
.
#27,300 per annum.
^
The Postmaster General has also accepted
:.
the offer of the Wih
$22,350,443
$
$
mington and Weldon Railroad Company for the conveyance, of
4,784,785
2,958,980 the mails between Weldon and Wilmington and the intermediate
was wholly due to the excess of exports places.
........
September 9, 1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
’
...
got up “ for effect,” and to prevent a
$l)c Banker©’ <&a]ette.
Bulletin.
lost bonds and certificates of stock.
llAME or PARTY BY
NUMBERS.
AMOUNT FOR
United States 10-40..
do
do
7-80...
do 7-30...
do
40,611
26,156-7
116,397
18,581e-2a8A-4c-5a.
I5,421a-2A-
$1,000.
$ 1,0^0 each.
$500.
United States 7-80
.
1 $1,000
1
3c-4a-54.
TO WHOM ISSUED.
dated.
June
do
each.
Jno.T.Hill, Cash’r.
15, ’65. ) Refer to J. Edwin
do
j Conan t,71 B’dway
Aug 15,
1864.
J
1
J
Refer
Sawyer,
to
Wallace & Co., 47
Broad St. See adver¬
tisement
on
Atkpage
RAILROAD AND OTHER DIVIDENDS.
am’t
NAME OF COMPANY.
WHEN
DIVID.
DUE.
WHERE PAYABLE.
BOOKS CLOSED.
2 qtly. On dem.
Office 9 Broad St.
Chemung RR. Co
Gould and Curry Sii- j $4up.f.
Lees & Waller, 83 Pine
ver Mining Co
( for J’y
.
j-
$10p.a
Imperial S. M. Co
Empire M, and M. Co.. $20 p.s
Bennehoff Run Pe- \ 5 p. ct.
troleum Co
} for Au.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
—
j Office of Company, )
(
No. 8 Pine St
)
j- Sep. 1
Friday, September 8,1865, P. M.
The Money Market.—The
of monetary
affairs has
during the week. There has been, perhaps,
a
partial contraction of the amount of funds seeking employ¬
ment, but the supply has been equal to the demand, and bor¬
rowers have been able to supply their wants at 5
per cent
on call.
Owing to the dullness of the Stock market the
street ” demand has been quite limited ; otherwise, the rate
of interest would probably have ruled higher. The state¬
ment of the Public Debt for Aug. 31st, shows that on that
day, there was the large amount of $42,782,283 of currency
in the Treasury.
At the same time, there is a steady efflux
of money from this centre to the West, for the movement of
the crops, and to the South, for the purchase of cotton.
These causes tend to prevent any undue accumulation of
money here, and have removed those symptoms of a plethora
which appeared fourteen days ago. It would appear proba¬
ble that, until the money distributed among the
agricultural
population is returned in payment for Eastern merchandise,
and, so long as the large collections of internal revenue con¬
tinue, it would be unreasonable to expect any increase of
unemployed funds. If stock operations should remain quiet
until this return movement sets in, the
probability is that
money will remain easy here; but should the broker’s cliques
be in haste to start up an autumn
speculation, it would seem
inevitable that we must experience a rise in the rate of in¬
course
been very even
"
terest.
activity
commission bills
date, is discounted at
of business ; and as
yet but few produce
are on the market.
Prime paper, short
a
7 per cent.
We quote the
bills:
following
the rate of discount
as
Per Cent.
Dry Goods
7
a
7
Gfocere
Railroad
a
7*
7$
Per Cent.
I Bankers
|
good
on
Produce Commission...
6
a
6|
8
a
10
Miscellaneous Securities.—The stock
market opened firmer and with more
activity ; but the im¬
49 J,
and closes at 48.
The following were the
closing quotations of leading
stocks at the beginning, middle, and close of the week:
Canton
Sept. 2. Sept. 6. Sept. 8.
Company
40
Cumberland Coal
Atlantic M. S. S
New York Central
Erie
Hudson River
.
...
Michigan Southern
Michigan Central
Illinois Central
Cleveland and Pittsburgh
Chicago and N. W
Chicago and N. W. pref
Rock Island
Wayne
61*
12*
43*
149
Reading
Fort
39
52*
12*
43*
Quicksilver
Mariposa
’.
86*
109*
106*
65*
109*
124*
72*
28*
63*
92*
89*
110
106*
66*
108*
124*
71*
28*
63*
109*
39*
50*
—
43*
92*
87*
110*
107*
66*
110
124
71*
28
61*
no*
97*
98
97*
48
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
48*
27*
48
28
28*
United States Securities.—Government securities have
shown a strong upward tendency during the week. The ad¬
vance
of Five-twenties in London to
69@69£, and a contin¬
steady demand for them from abroad has strengthened
that particular stock, and all others have improved in
sym
pathy. The official statement of the public debt on the 31st
ult., was unexpectedly gratifying. The increase of the debt
during the month of August was shown to have been only
$406,296; which is taken as indicating that the debt will
not rise finally above $§^000,000,000, and has
improved the
standing of United States securities generally.
and
Old Five-twenties have become
so scarce
that it is difficult
foreign orders for them; and it is anticipated that
consequently the new issue will soon be in demand for the
foreign market. Five-twenties, old issue, have ranged be¬
tween 1061 and 107£, and close at 107 J ; new issue close at
105J, having ranged at 10o@105£. Sixes of 1881 have ad¬
vanced from 107£ to 108, closing at the latter figure.
Tenforties have sold at 94£@94rJ- and close at 94J. Certifi¬
to execute
proved feeling has not been sustained, and the week closes
a drooping tendency in
quotations, and an absence of
speculative operations. The market is wholly in the hands of
cliques of brokers and railroad managers, who have run up
cates of Indebtedness are much in demand, and have risen
the price of
nearly every stock on the list, and are holding from
98£ to 99. ’ Seven thirties continue dull; the demand
their shares, in
hope of being able some day to unload upon for investment is
nominal, and the price remains stationary;
the outside
public. Those, however, who usually supply the 1st
series close at 99J@99J ; 2nd series at 99J@99£; 3rd
outside demand are at
present absorbed in the activity of series at
99J@99J.
business operations, and refuse to be
tempted into W allThe following have been the closing quotations for the
street
speculations. The spasmodic fluctuations in prices
leading government series at the beginning, middle, and close
i
jluring the week have been chiefly the result of operations of the week:
,
,
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien retains the advance real¬
ised last week. The price
has fluctuated between 47£ and
ued
The discount market is quiet. There are fewer merchants’
bills offering than might be
expected from the unusual
6
depression of prices
stagnation. It would, perhaps, be unreasonable
to
expect any material decline in prices, even should the pre¬
sent stagnancy of the market
continue, for most of the holders
are
strong in resources, and it can scarcely be considered that
railroad stocks are dear at present
prices, while most of them
pay a fair interest upon the principal.
It is generally understood that Mr. Daniel Drew has
pur¬
chased from the Erie Company the 28,000 shares of stock
he holds as collateral upon a loan to the
Company ; the pur¬
chase having been made, it is said, for the
purpose of secur¬
ing his election to the Presidency of the road. It was
rumored that the stock had been
bought at par, and, the
price bounded up to 91£; this statement, however, needs
authentication. A good line of u shorts ” has been
put out
upon the supposition that the price would decline after the
election of officers, which takes place
on the 20th inst. The
price to-day has ruled at 89 a 88£.
The speculation in Ohio and
Mississippi certificates has
been kept up through the week, upon the
supposition that the
visit of Sir Morton Peto, Hon. M.
Kinnaird, M. Leon Lillo,
and several other English
capitalists, connected with the
Atlantic & Great Western road, will result in the union of
the two companies. The sales of certificates have been
very
large; the price has fluctuated between 27 and 30, and closes
at 28, with a
quieter tone.
from sheer
We give in onr Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost and the
dividends declared, with times of opening and closing books. These tables will
be continued daily, and on Saturday morning, such as have been published
through the week in the Bulletin, will be collected and published in the
Chronicle.
Below will be found those published the last week in the
WHOM ISSUED.
331
S.
S.
S.
S.
S.
108
107#
105#
94#
5-25’s, c. o. 188
5-20’s, c. n. iss
10-40’s, coup
7-30 Treas- Note
94#
\
2nd Series
99#
98#
105
107#
107#
105#
94#
99#
107#
106#
6’s, 1881 coup
99
99#
certif.
n.
iss
98#
been steady during
Gold Market.—Gold has
ily drawn upon ; while they have been no indications during
the week that the Assistant Treasurer fhas been a seller. The
■
gold in the Treasury on the 31st of August was
$45,435,771 ; against $35,337,357 on the 31st of July, show¬
ing an increase during last month of $10,098,414. This steady
drain upon the gold resourcos has much less effect on the
premium than might be supposed—a fact, perhaps largely
owing to their being at present no speculators who avail
themselves of these fluctuations for putting up the price. The
amount of
price has fluctuated during the week between 143J a 145.
The steamship Costa Rica arrived to-day from Aspinwall,
brings $938,267 of California gold.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations
for gold on each of the last six days :
144*
144*
144*
Highest. Lowest
The
Sept. 6
Sept. 7,
144*
148*
144*
Sept 8.
exports of specie since our
144*
144*
144*
144*
144*
.
last have been as follows
$170,000; total $290,133.
Sept. 1st $120,133, Sept. 6th
The transactions for last
145
.
.
week' at the Custom-house
and
96
$61,699,858 87
2,177,297 37
Saturday evening
during the week
on
Exchange.—There has has been very little busi¬
during the week in sterling bills, the importers being
at present indisposed to remit; rates have tended downward,
but quotations are nominally the same as a week ago.
Bills
on Paris have been in rather more demand, but without change
in rates.
The following are the closing rates:
ness
Bankers’
Sterling, 60
days
Bankers’ Sterling,
3
5.20 ©5.16#
Antwerp
5.17#@5 15
Swiss
109#© 109#
2,952,514
1,156,245
42,654
25,421
110,914
18,009,915
72,117
65,881
56,423
299,262
50,205
22,672
544,964
1.042.619
126,565
1,655,548
780,951
1,643,284
12,279,279
11,579,915
84.540
1,601,269
1,001.352
4,165,372
„
..
Bull’s Head
564,5571
Inc.
Legal Tenders
35#© 36#
Hamburg
40#©
40#©
78 @
70#©
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian Thalers
403,588
846,043
645,633
695.997
858,953
856.000
929,000
1,180,061
278,572
8,711,782
1,001,013
1,478,441
828,253
8.677.143
12,558,182
34,672
646,300
176,180
792,182
3,981.200
513,007
883 946
806,972
201,804
1,550,835
1,588,140
9,474,849
14,037,727
1,452,669
791,211
3,548,586
4,956,909
544.751
222,355
8,509,175
20,184
959,374
249,121
64,062
180,316,658
57,271,730
week the differences in the
follows:—
Inc. $576,761
Inc. 1,232,982
Inc. $1,971,065 | Circulation ..
1,579,788 | Net Deposits ..>
Dec.
Specie
2,543,000
598,939
Compared with the previous
Loans
455,503
849,024
1,324,367
14,443,827
$211,394,370
Bank Statement are as
190,882
1,304,878
92,696
11,826
1,488
21,639
193,869 1,497,055
995,886
90,005
270,000
10,668
85,281
122,481
9,157
58,265
13,119
228,943
915,710
Manufacturers’
704,892
85,146
8,144
13,954
22,861
1,403,592
Dry Dock
3,021,924 1
The increase
among the
The statement is, on the whole, favorable.
in loans indicates more confidence, and activity
For the corresponding period
same items compare as follows:
Loans and
Discounts.
„
40#
40#
70#
of the last three years the
Circula¬
Deposits.
tion.
Specie.
36,138,928
81,989,381
20,186,547
9,645,965
5,456,016
189,414,631
211,894,870
The
14,448,827
8,509,176
142,663,036
158,110,687
151,068,666
180,316,658
4,200,950
following comparison shows the totals of the Banks’
week of the current year since April 1:
Statements for each
Loans.
Apl. 1....
Apl. 8
Apl. 15....
Apl. 22....
Apl. 29....
May 6....
May 18....
May 20....
May 27....
June
June
June
June
3...
10....
17....
24....
specie.
204,458,855 20,584,668
204,153,839 20,045.906
206,508,095 19,533,784
204,723,196 19,122,288
204,277,573 19,049,913
212,172,277 20.088,399
218,502,980 23,553,231
219,810,780 23,194,402
212,445,121 22,063.929
210,416,548 21,346,493
208,392,635 18,430,620
208,944,311 16,6S0,877
218,590,280 15.906,813
Deposits. Tenders.
0,491 42,989.3S2
174.850.185 46,424,957
177,815,945 51,061,462
184,244,399 59,954.987
193,188,738 66,096,274
200,466,785 66,258,849
203,369,886 61,052 537
208,854,725 55,625,517
197.081,017 54,524,078
186,935,680 51,065,440
185,509,953 56,201.886
189.947,334 62,567,844
187,508,936 68,560,589
191,656,773 60,904 445
198,199,005 62,519,708
200,420.283 60,054,646
193,790,096 52,756,229
186,766,671 46,956,782
178,247,674 43,561,973
175.788.185 48,006,428
45,583,98
174,593,016
179,088,676 54,249,808
tion.
173.3
4,888,980
4,773,528
4,757,862
4,700,210
4,660,659
4,8S6,937
4.889,562
5,082,944
5,066,693
5,323,082
5,402,758
5.647.944
5,789,070
July 1.... 216.585,421 15,854,990 5,818,445
July 8.... 218,541,975 19,100,594 6,001,7X4
July 15.... 221,285,082 20,400,441 6.250.945
July 22.... 222.960.305 20,382,903 6,589,766
July29.... 222,341,966 20,773,155 7,085,454
Aug. 5 .. 219,102,793 19,400,380 7,656,370
Aug. 12...
Aug. 19...
Aug. 26...
Sept. 2...
215,459,842
210,827,581
209.423.305
211,394,370
Legal
Circula¬
-
50
$76,529,944 46
14,930,585 69
paymeuta during the week,
Foreign
9,943
82,905
178,477,037
$17,107,882
69,522,061
$3,236,725 89 $14,930,686 87
Balance in Sub-treasury on morning of Aug. 28th.
189,986
147,066
Grocers
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
Totals
495.631
83.850
60,482
1,446.828
....
195,550
824,028
53,911
1,112.361
1,819,481
6.648.642
1,058,040
1.878.657
2,113,053
1.863.143
1,962,883
2.956.657
2,272,727
5.060
106,115
$158,435,859
4,026,975 74
5,035,867 30
1,634,422 42
8,630,020 02
Total
174,062
8.226,380
1,405,852 33
1,820,924 04
1,838,219 62
4,888,885 09
2,391,513 47
2,030,218 31
483,416 13
726,349 67
640,060 65
387,422 21
487,742 45
19,563
785,156
814,096
1,580,836
53,100
17,287
285,101
2,260,997
2.537,660
2,208,558
3.066,000
2,738,582
16
$1,375,746
$2,460,825 06
$561,784^ 78
Increase
Imp. and Traders..
Park
Mec. Bk. As
26,409
611,463
8,089 329
1,499,701
8,750,771
1,758,632
1,195,576
2,875.065
19,493
11,795
113, GST
880,529
1,248,741
8,601.000
2,002,877
1,893 118
9,710
25,865
194.938
9,045.977
1,868,983
Citizens’
Nassau
Market....
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
Commonwealth....
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Receipte.
Payments
Receipts.
Balance
Irving
Metropolitan
17,065
44,640
3,509,964
2,259,892
1,482,160
North Amer
Hanover
-Sub-Treasury.-
Custom House.
Deduct
People’s
20.878
banks; and the addition to the legal tenders and deposits,
: shows increased facilities for accommodating borrowers.
The continued heavy drain upon the specie is the result of
the large demand for gold for custom duties.
Sub-treasury were as follows :
Aug. 28
Aug. 29,
Aug. 80.
Aug. 31.
Sept. 1.
Sept. 2.
4,468,572
1,627,814
1,358,279
Chatham
475.189
410,878
2,176,236
548,248
4.677.642
6,751,378
7,820,971
5,842,050
96,386
S79,125 1,103,000
126,784
819,035
81,878
10,243
245.1S3
66,792
18.908
56,443
274,871
84:4,666
6,129
36,994
17.715,112
5,67i.905
2,207,997
8,« 56,627
1,769,489
Republic
the week,
prevailing tendency of the premium being upward. The
demand for customs has keen unusually active, and a small
amount has been required for export, while the demand for
the South has been at about the late rate. The banks’ state¬
ments shows a further loss from that source of one and a half
millions.
It is thus seen that the supply is being very heav¬
Sept 2,
Sept. 3.
Sept. 5,
10 003,252
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
the
Highest. Lowest.
645,952
5,830,019
Broadway
245681
U. S. 6’s,
154,166
82,798
534,478
1,018.979
2,675,822
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
State of N. Y
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce
Sept. 2. Sept. 5. Sep. 8.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
jptember 9, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
332
20,168,292 8,050,861
19,604,636 7,639,575
16,023,615 7,932,414
Clearings.
509,148,691
488,658,684
427.761.675
272,740,215
859,950,814
508,899^215
511,914,441
510,767,845
429,221,798
889,049,878
420,542,769
542,070,189
519,448,415
473,720,318
375.504,141
550,959,812
517,174,956
494,854,139
676,961,322
468.488,275
492,697,789
372.124,309
14,443,827 8,509,175 180,316,658 57,271,789 895.968.676
Banks.—The following is a statement of the
71# condition of the Philadelphia banks, Sept. 4, as compared
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows with the previous week :
Aug. 28.
Sept 4.
Capital Stock
$14,442,360 $14,442,350
the condition of the Associated Banks of the city of New
Loans
50.577,243
50,096,499
1,155,197
1,100,242
York, for the week ending at the commencement of busi¬ Specie
19,640,768
19,088,164
Legal Tenders
ness on Sept. 2, 1865 :
Deposits
.
88,864,910
88,417,473
6,983,823
Circulation
2.
6,980,81*6
110#© 109#
days
Merchants’
Francs, long date..
Francs, short date.,
108#© 108#
..
6.17#@5.16#
5.15 ©5.13#
Average amount of
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics.!
Union
America
Phenix
City
Tradesmen’s.
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht. Exchange..
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s* Trad’s...'.
Greenwich
Loans and
Discounts.
$6,188,085
5.596,006
6,980,852
4.S78.2S5
8,901,142
6,427,847
8y457,314
4274,171
8,288,458
2,171,865
5,685,129
2,577,264
2,258,374
2,410,001
1,769,665
887,557
Circula-
Specie.
$2,475,830
892,192
8S1,50
297,807
258,501
tion.
$43,473
14,810
22,969
20,901
•
•
1,629,444
3,750
225,839
201,868
18,691
88,106
841,007
308,348
25,677
875,848
12,500
488,771
Net
Deposits.
$3,824,666
5,423,674
6,228,080
4,625,552
Tenders.
$2,599,092
1,458,907
1.519,416
1.61c,076
1.028 626
7,541,831
3,198.471
8,764,166
2,001.767
2,319,5/t 2
6.108,085
55,943
4,426
1,860,509
1.158,887
1,906,474
90,208
85,513
90,748
82,017
2,329
,681,925
81,286
..
Legal
8,527.483
8,868.804
7,841,920
Philadelphia
1,081,410
733,687
848,808
685,276
1,456,715
549,204
the condition of the Phil¬
adelphia banks at stated periods since 1865 :
Deposits
Circulation.
Loans.
The
'
Date.
January 5,1863.
January 3, 1865
February 6,
*4
March 6,
44
April
Apr 3,
44
Maj U
Y
June 5,
891,387
July 10,
Aug. 7,
Aug. 14,
Aug. 22,
Aug. 29,
1?5,980
Sept 4,
875 267
159,508
following comparison shows
44
U
44
U
44
44
«
$37,679,675
48,059,403
50,269,478
49,228,540
60,522,030
51,726,389
53,095,688
50,188,778
54,857,695
54,529,718
51,920,580
50,577,243
50,096,499
Specie.
$4,510,750
1,803,583
1,702,776
1,889,264
1,843.223
1,262,258
1,258,782
1,187,700
1,154,005
1,153,981
1,160,222
1,156,197
1,106,242
$4,504,115
2,793,468
4,893,178
$28,429,188
89,845,963
38,496,837
5,346,021
5,893,626
6,441,407
6,717,758
38,391,622
38,816,847
44,794,824
41,518,570
41,344,063
6,986,662
47,762,160
44,561,74$
41,848,178
88,864,910
6,758.585
6,989,217
7,076,587
6,983,523
6,980,826
88,417,478
THE CHRONICLE
September
333
■
National Banks.—The
following named National Banks,
being conversions from State institutions whose
applications were made prior to the 1st of July, were au¬
thorised during the week ending Sept. 2 : ;
all but two,
Names.
Capital.
Locations.
National State Bank of Dubuque
Dubuque, Iowa
Irasburg, Vermont.
Irasburg National Bank of Orleans
American National Bank of Detroit
Detroit, Michigan...
.Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albion, Michigan...
Middletown., Ohio.
Nation City Bank
National Exchange
First
Aquidneck
Newport, R. I
First
Merchants’
First
Charlotte, N. C
Petersburg, Va
Wiscasset, Maine...
1,884,422 75
4,014,849 69
1,427,623 17
Surplus of receipts not distributed.
752,993 36
Sundries
9,739,913 96
1,467,302,029 52
2,037,233 75
3,736,010 98
1,427,623 17
752,993 86
10,185,378 40
1,468,501,226 11
CREDITOR.
Cash and bullion
Commercial bills overdue
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches.
Advances on bullion in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on public securities in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on obligations and railway shares
Ditto in the provinces...'
Ditto on securities in the Credit Foncier
in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State.
500,449,290
200,275
292,392,830
299,353,418
81
84
91
0
5<366,073 25
11,930,500 0
14,760,400 0
488,070,183
612,645
310,930,386
312,323,070
54,102,673
12.341.700
14.711.100
10.625.700
30.611.100
21,655,780
10,588,800 0
30,559,-200
21,509,680
0
664,400
523,950
60,000,050
12,980,750
36,557,487
100,000,000
8,426,191
905.S07
12,104,874
0
0
0
14
91
0
0
57
7
12
0
25
0
0
$1,490,000
392,614,333
Aggregate Capital
$394,104,333
No additional
depositories of the public money have
authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury since Aug¬
Government stock reserve
Ditto other securities
Securities held
Hotel and property of the bank
& branches
Expenses of management
Sundries
ust 20.
0
53.
33
676,200 0
542,950 0
60,000,000 0
12,980,750 14
36,557,487 91
100,000,000 0
8,413,566 0
677,938 75
10,127,654 80
1,467,302,029 52
Capital of new banks
Previously authorized
been
Dividends payable
Various discounts
Re-discounts
1,468,501,226 11
The return is not considered favorable to
The amount of National Banks circulation issued
It
commerce.
during
the week ending September 2, was $2,231,530, making the shows an increase of 12,379,000f in the coin and bullion, and
a diminution of 14,170,000f in the discounts.
In the circula¬
total circulation outstanding at that date $177,487,220.
tion of notes there is an increase of l,979,000f, and in the
The following comparison shows the progress of the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation, deposits a decline of 12,565,000f.
from February , 1865, to latest dates :
Date.
BANK PTOCK
Banks.
Circulation.
Capital.
LIST.
Feb. 18,1865
Mar. 4, “
815
186,041,735
73,556,380
865
99,325,600
18,
Apr. 1,
22,
May 6,
20,
1,041
1,117
1,172
192,949,736
202,944,486
226,246,800
246,054,170
264,964,170
281,868,820
June
3,
1,212
298,971,020
17,
July 1,
1,297
1,378
1,447
1,504
310,295,891
340,938,000
364,020,756
877,574,281
379,781,701
“
908
973
“
“
“
“
15,
.......
Aug. 6,
“
•
••••••
12,
19,
“
“
1,628
1,530
1,538
1,549
26,
Sept 2,
Foreign Banking,—The
Bank of
104,750,540
111,634,670
119,961,800
126,360,330
130,680,170
185,607,060
140,797,755
146,927,975
164,120,015
165,794,440
169,698,900
172,664,460
176,265,690
177,487,220
390,000,000
392,614,333
894,104,333
following is the statement of the
England for the week ending Aug. 23, 1865:
Capital.
(Marked thus * are
National.)
America
American*
American Exchange*
Atlantic*
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
Bowery*
Broadway*
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers’
Central*
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham*
Chemical*
Citizens’
Commerce*
Notes issued
£27,920,775 I Government debt.... £11,016,100
! Other securities
3,634,900
I Gold coin and bullion. 13,270,776
Commonwealth*....
Continental*
Com
Exchange
Currency*
...
Dry Dock
£27,920,775
BANKING
DEPARTMENT.
Propnet’rs* capital... £14,658,000
Rest
Public
£27,920,776
Government securities
including de’d weight
£10,384,209
annuity
3,508,833
dep’its, includ¬
ing exchequer, sav¬
ings banks, commis¬
Other securities
21,413,929
6,144,650
Notes
Gold and silver coin..
sioners of national
debt and dividend
accounts
950,354
6,582,243
£88,893,142
The
preceding accounts, compared with those of the
week, exhibit:
A decrease of circulation of
A decrease of
A decrease of other securities of
increase of bullion of
A decrease of rest of...
A increase of reserve of
No change in Government Securities.
to the
pre¬
£209,489
public deposits of
other deposits of.
No change in Government securities.
'
265,790
248,202
273,115
Ad
The
40,696
30,618
239,416
following is the return of the Bank of France, made up
24th of August.
The return for the previous week is
added:
August 17.1865.
Aug. 24,1865.
f.
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital
Reserve of the bank and branches
New reserve
Notes in circulation and at the branches..
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
of the bank payable in PariB or in the
provinces
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provincaa
% Amount.
100
100
100
100
50
Periods.
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Jnly
123
140
May
3,000,000 Jan. and July
114
116
500,000
5,000,000 May and Nov.
300,000 J an. and July,
,000 ~
500,^ J;an. and July.
July
July
Fifth*
First*
First (Brooklyn)*
Fourth*
Fulton*
Far. & Cit(Wm’sbg)
Gallatin
—
—
Greenwich
Grocers’*
12
1,000,000 Jan. and July... July
300,000 Jan. and July... July
3
July
200,000 .Quarterly.
5
800,000 Jan. and July July
7 105
May
2,000,000 May and Nov
July
200,000 Jan. and July
.’’. .7 125*
July
450,000 Jan. and Jnly
6
100
300,000 ..Quarterly,
‘
July
25
5 & 5 ex.
400,000 Jan. and July... July
100 1,000,000 May and Nov... May
6 175
50
300,000 Jan. and July... July
104
100 10,000,000 Jan. and Julv. . July
99
100
750,000 Jan. and July... July
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... July
106
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug
Aug.
100
100,000 Jan. and July... July
30
200,000 ..Quarterly
Jnly
50
259,150 Jan. and July... July
100
250,000 Jan. and July... Jnly
100
150,000 Jan. and July... July ...5 & 3ex.
100
500,000 May and Nov... May
10
Jan. and July... July ..7 & 5 ex.
100 5,000,000 March and Sept Sept
4 94
5
30
600,000 May and Nov... May
20
160,000 March and Sept. Sept.
110
100 1,500,000 April and Oct... April
25
200,000 May and Nov... May
50
300,000 Jan. and July... July
105
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... Jnly
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July... Jnly
106’
50
500.000 Jan. and July... July
..
..
106
99
93
110
100
.
96
180
.
.
.
Hanover*
—
26
50
50
25
100
50
25
.
^
.
.
50
600,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug..
400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug..
Long Island (Brook.) 50
50 2,050,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug..
Manhattan
210,000 Jan. and Jnly... July .
Manufact’rers’(Wbg) 30
Manufac. &Merch’ nts 100
600,000 Jan. and July... July .
.6
30
Marine
400,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug..
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July .
Market*
25 2,000,000 Jan. and July... July . ..j
o ci:
Mechanics’
50
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
500,000 Jan. and July... July .
25
Mech. Bank. Asso.*.
500,000 May and Nov,.. May
25
Meehan. & Traders’*
600,000 May and Nov... May ...5 Ac 5.
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July
Mercantile*
June
5
50 3,000,000 June and Dec
Merchants’*
50 1,235,000 -Jan. and July... July
Merchants’ Exch.*..
.V
100 4,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... Jnly .. .5 &, 5 ex. jll“
Metropolitan*
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July
Nassau
i,
Nassau (Brooklyn).. 100
—.
300,000 Jan. and July... July
50 1,500,000 April and Oct... April
National
5 iiO
*v'
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... •Tnlv
New York*
July
7!
Jan. and Jnly... Jnly
100
New York County*.
200,000
NewYorkExchange* 100
300,000 Jan. and July... July
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... July
Ninth*
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July,
North America*
July .5 & 5 ex.
6
50
North River
400,000 Jan. and July.. July
4
50 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.., Aug,
Ocean
5
50
Oriental
300,000 Feb. and Ang.., Aug.
5 155
50
Pacific
422,700 May and Nov... May
100 2,000,000 Jan. and Jnly.. July .6 & 10 ex.
Park*
5 110
25
412,600 Jan. and July.. July
Peoples’
5 90
20 1,800,000 Jan. and Jnly... July
Phoenix*
6 103
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug
Republic*
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug.., Ang
St. Nicholas’*
100
Seventh Ward*
500,000 Jan. and July.. July
100
300,000 May and Nov .
Second *
il
4
100 1,500,000 April and Oct..
Shoe & Leather....
100
Sixth*
200,000 May and Nov.., May
100 2,000,000 May and Nov.., May
State of New York.
f,
100 1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly.. July
Tenth*
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Ang.. Ang.
Third*
...6 & 4ex.
Jan. and July...
40
'Tradesmen’s*
c.
182,600,000 0
7,044,776 2
22,105,750 14
4,000,000
0
879,828,825
0
8,176,980 35
156,287,385 18
158,163.408 90
181,425,105 0
f.
c
182,500,000
7,044,776
0
2
22.105,750 14
<000,000 0
877,349,725 0
7,873,722 48
146,834,398 66
170.862,745 15
81,290(870 0
125
110
.
112
101
118
110
..
119*
118
106
....
..
...
....
•
.
—
DEBTOR.
Treasury account.
t*
LeatherManufact’rs*
£38,893,142 |
An increase of
Eighth*
Irving*
deposits
14,714,585
’.
Seven day <fc other bills
634,481
vious
East River*
Importers &Tradcrs’
Other
O 43
—
City*
City (Brooklyn)
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
Market.
Dividend.
Companies.
•
•
90
150
•
95
110
101
—
....
» •
Vnon
w
Uliamlburg City.
60
601
LMOJOOO May and Nqv. jj
.
6 118
May
QQO'OOOUan. and July.;. July
•
•
•
,.*«■
4
•
.
10&
lis”
•
•
•
•
•
•
V
•
•
•
»*•»
in
..in.
THE CHRONICLE
334
[September 9,1865.
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.'
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING
SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.)
Mon.
S*tur.
SECURITIES.
Ved
Tuea.
rTliu r.
Fri.
Suar.
SECURITIES.
W# —
American Gold Coin
National.
7# 120
United States 6s, 1867
registered.
7
do
do
coupon.
6s, 1868
do
do
6s, 1868
registered.
»
107;re 107#
do
do
6e, 1881
coupon. 107# 107# 107# [108
105#'
do
do
6s, 1881
registered.
do
do
6s, 5-20s
..coupon.
►7#! 107= a 107?*
6# '105; i —
do
do
6s, 5-20s
registered 105
1G5# 105# >5# 105; a 106#
do
do
6s, 5-20s (new)
do
do
6s, Oregon War, 1881
do
do
6s,
do.
do.
(i yearly)
do
do
5s, 1871
coupon
do
do
5s, 1871
registered
do
do
5s, 1874
coupon
do
do
68, 1874
registered
do
do
£1# 94#
5s, 10-40s
coupon
4#|94>i 94? *
94
do
do
6s. 10-40s
94#
registered
99s e
do
do
7-30s Treas. Notes.. ..1st series
99#
99#
do
do
do
do
do
2d series
9# 99> i 99#
99# 99# 99#
do
do
do
do
do
3d series
9# 99? i
99# 99#
do
do
08}a 99
98# 98#
6s, Certificates,(new)
Railroad Stocks.
Brooklyn City...".
=.
Central of New Jersey
—
Chicago and Alton
do
do
100
100
100
aud Northwestern
do
preferred
Chicago and Rock Island
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
100
and Western
50
100
Delaware, Lackawanna
Erie
do preferred
190
100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
do
preferred
Hudson River.
Illinois Central
!
State.
California 7e, large
Connecticut 6s, 1872
;
Georgia 6s
-100
50
100
50
•
.100
1st preferred
2d preferred
do
do
do
do
125
125
73#
Michigan Central
Michigan So. and N.
100
100
100
100
Indiana
do
guaranteed... 100
do
100
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien —
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
86#
90# 89# 88#
82
86
25
43
83
110
110
Mississippi and Missouri
HO# no#
124# 124# 124#
50
48
110
109# 109# 108# 109# 110
65# 67
66# 66# 66# 66#
48# 48# 48# 49# 48
96#
80
80
80
92#
Louisiana 6s
93# 92#
92# 93# 92#
28#
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72..
28#
29# 28#
-
Massachusetts 5s
Michigan 6s, 1873
do
do
do
do
do
—
6s,
6s,
7s,
7s,
1878
18,83
1868
1878
7s, War Loan.
Minnesota 8s.
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
68, (Pacific RR)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1865
do
6s, 1866
do
6s, 1867
do
6s, 1868..-.
do
6s, 1872
do
6s, 1873.
do
6s, 1874
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1877
do
5s, 1866
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1871
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875
do
6s, 1876
'.
do
7s, State Bounty Bonds
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868.
do 6s, 1870
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
do
6s, Long Loans
do
5s
Vermont 6s
Virginia 6«,
71#
87#
83#
83
30
49
100
100
preferred
do
do
72#
71# 73
101# 104# 106
100
100
— 50
;
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Chicago
Long Island
Marietta and Cincinnati
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’70, after 1860.
1862.
do
do
do
do
do
1865.
do
do
1870.
do
do
do 1877.
do
do
do
do
do 1879.
do
War Loan
Indiana 6s, War Loan.
do
5s
do
2fs
Iowa 7s, War Loan
109
50
100 109# 109#
123
Joliet and
101
28
29# 28# 28# 29
62# 63# 63# 63# 61#
110
109# 109# 109# HO#
60
*
•
28#
63#
100
72#
50 102
Eighth Avenue
Thom. Fri.
100
118
120
100
Quincy
Wed
Tub*.
96
100
100 97#
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago
do
10
100
Mob.
72
..
100 97#
—
80
RR.).
do
do
do
71
?1#
28
98
98 | 98# 98
97#
106# 107# 106# 107# 107
107#
38
39
38#
65
63
65#
preferred. 100
Wayne and Chicago.
Fort
27#
70
preferred.
do
do
do
125
72
72
40
60
preferred.... 50
do
do
do
Railroad Ronds:
96
1
2d mort.
do
do
I
(
do
do
do
do
(
C
C
71
74
72
75
C
c
—
98
-
98#
cago
1st mortgage
Income
ton and Quincy,
and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
and Northwestern, Sinking Fund..,
cage
;o
velai
do
do
and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Interest
Extension
1st mortgage....
2d mortgage
do
do
do
do
*
75#
77
76
80
E
coupon
Wisconsin 6s
do
6s, War Loan
80
80
80
80
3d mortgage, conv.
4th mortgage
do
do
nking Fund
id Western, 1st mort.
;,
do
do
do
do
do
2d mort
do
do
do
74#
87
8 per cent..
cago
do
do
do
do
C
I
74#
95#
111
102
102#
1st mortgage, 1868.
2d mortgage, 1864..
2d mortgage, 1879..
3d mortgage, 1883..
4th mortgage, 1880.
5th mortgage, 1888.
95
99#
95#
95
G
Municipal.
do
do
do
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock.
JerseyCity 68, Water Loan
w York 7s,
New York T 1875
do
6s, 1876
do
6s, 1878
do
6e, 1887
do
5s, 1867
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1870
do
6s, 1873
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1S76
do
5s, 1890
do
5s, 1898
do
5s,F. Loan, 1868.
Miscellaneous.
Atlantic Mail Steamship
Canton, Baltimore
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
Mariposa Mining
Metropolitan Gas
New York Gas
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship.
-do
do
Scrip.,
Pennsylvania Coal.
Quicksilver Mining
Western Union Telegraph
1st
-
102#
mortgage, 1869-72
Consolidated and Sinking
2d mortgage, 1868
do
do
94
m
rants.
H
H
6s, Water Loan
2d
do
do
Brooklyn 6s
Fund.
H
2d mortgage,
3d mortgage,
do
do
do
102#
(S. F.), 1885.
1875
convertible, 1867
112#
H
Li
M
M
87
do
do
nr
JML
'higi
do
do
113
8s, new,|1882.
do
do
2d mort]
Goshen
90
7s...
1868
M
:
M
—
100 148
100
HX)
149
40
48
40#
43#
45
39
54
,43#
142
43#
36
100
50
43#
142#
142
1
13#
11#
[
166
151
50
loo
—
70
T
do
do
do
do
Alton
To ledo
do
IWaba
do
do
do
160
100 52#
104
1
do
do
St Loui
do
do
12# 12#
;.100
6s, 1887
6s, Real Estate
6s, subscription
7s, 1876
7s, convertible, 1876.
01
I
50
100 12#
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
39#
53#
53#
100
100
Income.
do
do
M
Ni
51# 51# 49# fi o#
-J ro
do
i
i
do
do
*'do
do
do
do
1st
2d mort...
3d mort...
1st mort...
2d, pref....
2d, income.
mortgage, extended.
2d mortgage
In teres tBonds
Equipment
*
81
76#
88
88
76
•
-
X'-.:;:..?X’ \ rx-v-xx-Xc’ ••>';.
-..■
•'•■
-
,u••>■-•. ^c'’ z- Sr*- i-:-y\:.Z;#
'." .-• •-' ' •
' " ' ’r>'■/>>•.li<
■
C*"'’'
;
Nfc*-.
x
September 9,
THE CHRONICLE.
335
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.
Amount
denominations.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Outstanding.
Rate.
Gold Coin
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered.
1848....,
<jo
coupon.)
3o
do
registered. [
Pay able.
B <i-
Jan. &
July 1
in#
116#
Jan. &
July 1
coupon.
)
20,000,000 5
Jan. &
July 18741
Jan. &
July 1
registered, f
registered. (
I 282,570,650
coupon.
registered, f
j.
1,016,000
(i yearly)
Bonds (5-20s) of 1862... .coupon.
do
do .registered.
do
coupon.
do
do
1864
do
do .registered.
do
do (10-40s)
do ....coupon.
do
do .registered.
do
514,780,500
6
b1
6
91,789,000 6
172,770,100
5
July
do
do
'
8S
107% 108
107#
100#
1
100
107# 107#
105# 105#
105
105
July 1
War Bonds
do
Connecticut—War Bonds.
Tax Exempt. B’ds.
do
Georgia—State Bonds.
do
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
do
3,423,000 5
3,926,000 7
803,000 7
8,000,000 6
2,000,000 6
2,073,750 6
525,000
3,747,000
3,293,274
1,700,900
Registered Bonds
Coupon Bonds
803,000
28,000
do
1
1
War Loan Bonds
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
do
do
800,000 7
200,000 7
4,800,000 5
Kentucky—State Bonds
State Bonds
War Loan
800,000
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)....
do
do
State Bonds (RR)
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. )
—
StateBds inscribed f
State Bonds.<x>?/p<w.
Massachusetts—State Scrip, —
do
State Scrip
do
do
General
Fund.,,..."
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
...
100
90
85
86
,
,
,
.
705,a%
379,866
2,183,532
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,000
do
Union Loan Bonds
400,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
6,168,000
do
State Stock
23,209,000
do
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
4,000,000
South Carolina—State Stock.,
1.708,000
do
State. Bonds
1,310,000
Tennessee—State Bonds
1,125,000
do
Railroad Bonds.
12,799,000
do
Improvement Bonds 2,871,000
Vermont—State Certificates...
175,000
do
War Loan Bonds
2,000,000
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates. 18,264,642
dor
Railroad Bonds..
12,624,600
Wisoowntn—State Bonds.......
300,000
.
....
1.200 000
605,000
100
96#
70
var.
var.
May & Nov
Various.
do
Feb. & Aug.
Various
Jan. & July
do
••
ioi
100#
101#
90
99
var.
Municipal Bonds
Chicago, Ill.—City Bonds
>
City Bonds
July
!
do
Apr, & Oct
360,000 ; 6
Sewerage Bonds
913,000'
Water Bonds
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
..
.
Water Bonds....
do
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
do
Water Bonds
do
...
20,000 8
256,368 ; 7
50,000'
Water Bonds...
319,457 !
400,000 '
125,000 !
130,000 ;
Railroad
do
do
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds.
.
70
219,000.
100,000i
425,000i
156,000
150,000:
91
var.
1871
71 ’94
’68 ’90
1877
1868
ioi*
100
60
78# 79#
>
’77 ’88
97*'
56
‘
do
do
do
do June &Dec.
98#
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
552,700!
5
739.222
2,232,800
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
907,000
500,000
1,500,000
600,000 ; 6
500,000 ; 6
300,000 6
,
5
1.496.100 6
260,000 ! 6
446,S00; 6
1,464,000; 6
.
Real Estate
523.000 ;
425,000 !
254,000 ;
484,000 !
Sewerage...
Improaement..
Water
Harbor
Wharvec
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR
Iron Mt. RR
Cal,—City Bonds,
City Fire B.
City Bonds,
C.&Co’tyB.
‘ C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tyB.
.
10G*
97
.
.
.
.
96# 10C-
,
96#
100
S9
var.
1879
1890
1871
’69 ’79
....
•
•
•
....
87#
Various.
Jan. & July ’75 ’77
’65 ’80
Various.
Feb. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July; 1876
June &Dec. i 1883
Various.
’65 ’81
do
’65 ’75
Jan. & July '77 ’83
__
93
var.
var.
Nov. 1887
& July
iv
90
1880
Aug 1890
1890
87
90
1887
99
1898
do
99
Feb. & Aug 1887
100
May & Nov. 1876
1873
do
1883
do
do
1878
95
1866
do
do
*67 *76
1873
do
Jan. & July *65’ 69
May & Nov 1804
do
1867
do
!1865
do
!’60'73
May & Nov. ’75-'S9:
do
'73-’76j
*S0-’81
do
’83 *90
do
’77-’82
do
Jan. & July ’65 '81
do
’65 ’821
do
*65 ’93: 91# »2
do
*65 ’99! 91#
Jan. & July var.
do
1913 !
97
Various.
*95 ’83
Apr. & Oct. 1866
do
’68 ’70
Mar. & Sept. 1885
Jan. & July; 1876
do
; 1803
Various.
6
6
6
6
239,000 ’ 6
163,000 1 6
457,000 ! 6
429,900 6
285,000 ' 6
1,352,60010
178,500,10
329,000! 6
1.133.500
800,000
960,000
1,000*000
94#
’65’82
I’65 ’82
& July!’65 ’76!
& July 1884 i
do
150,000 : 7
Railroad
9i"
90
do
1.442.100 6
200.000
....
si"
do
1868
Jan. & July 1898
949,700'
4,996,000; 6
Railroad B’ds
.
96
| 130
98
May & Nov. ’75 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 1875
May & Nov. ’70 ’73
City Bonds...
do
do
do
do
do
94
Apr. & Oct. 1865
Jan. & July 1871
do
Feb. &
do
100,000
483,900
1,878,900
190,000
402,768
399,300
3,066,071
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
2,748,000
150,000;
500,000 ,
154,000
102,000!
895,570'
490,000 '
1,000,000;
2,500,000 ;
1,400,000
2,000,000
Water Loan..
San Francisco,
1870
’83 ’93
’85 ’93
’67 ’68
ioi# 101#
Apr. & Oct. ’73 ’84
July ’70 ’81
87
May &Nov. 1870
900,000
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
.
•
99# 101
1890-
Jan. &
3,000,200
2,147,000
Railroad Bonds,
Railroad Bonds.
lo
lo
io
lo
lo
lo
lo
lo
lo
•
Jan. & Julv ’67 ’87
200,000
Me.—City Bonds
do
Countv B*ds
St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal
var.
•
Apr. & Oct. ’65 ’84
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
98
93
•
I
do
June &Dec. 1894
Feb. & Aug ’70 ’83
Jan. & July 1873
911.500
Railroad Bonds.
do
do
99#'
Apr. & Oct. 1881
Jan.
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
96#
06#
101
do
...
do
do
1873
1875
1S86
Jan. & July 1876
do
do
1888
Maysville, Cal.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
New London, Ck—City Bonds...
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
do
do
83
99
Jan. & July ’65 ’71
’65 ’95
do
1869
do "
do
May
Portland,
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1871
’68-’71
July
May & Nov
Jan. & July
J .,A, J.&O.
Water Bonds..
.
New York City—Water Stock.,
do
do
Water Stock.,
do
do
CrotonW’rS’k
do
do
CrotonW’rS’k
95
do
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
do
W’r S’k of ’54
95
do
do
Bn.S’k No. 394
do
do
Fire Indera. S.
72*
do
do
Central P'kS.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P’kS.
80
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
do
C.P.Imp. F.S.
do
do
Real Estate B.
do
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
do
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
98
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
do
Pub. Edu. S’k
do
do
do
Torap.M’ket S
do
do
Union Def. L.
do
do
Vol. B’nty L’n
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
Vol.FamJVidL
90#
NewYorkC'nty.—C’t House S’k
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
99#
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
do
do
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
do
do
Riot Dam.R.B
73
do
Jan. &
1870
1870
Various.
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds....
do
73
8
7
6
6
500,000 : 6
375,000 : 6
122,000 6
118,000 7
650,000 9
Park Bonds
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds....
Water Bds
6
650,000 ; 7
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds
do
1913
J.,A.,J.&0.
Apr. & Oct. 1895
Jan. & July
...
102#
90#
~
1,030,000
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
CityBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
var.
do
Jan. & July
6
6
299,0001 7
571,000 ' 7
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal Bonds
do
do
do
var.
July
95
98'
var.
Jan. &
Jan. &
121,540 : 6
5,550,<>00!
216,000!
96# 98# Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
var.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
96
luo"
-j
1865
1866
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1865
1866
1868
1871
..
..
Pud. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds
97
94
4,500,000
9,129,585
1,015,000
War Fund Bonds... •
War Fund Certify.,
97
97
short
Jan. & July var.
Jan. & July
do
do
pleas.
do
1868
do
1878
do
pleas.
May & Nov. 1868
Jan. & July 1875
do
1878
Jan. & July 1895
700,000
1,180,780
500,000
800,000
909,607
442,961
634,200 : 6
1,281,000 6
Improved St'k
Sew’erage Bonds.
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds.....
do >
City Bonds
...
95#
1,544,225
743,000
3,450,000
6,000,000
2,250,000
500,000
900,000
195,000
North Carolina—State Bonds..
98
98
95
Mar.&Sept. ’
236,000
95'
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Jan. & July ’
1,212,000
-
1
....
1,063,000 5
—
>
8
731,000
Water Loan
99
var.
554,000 6
M.,J.,S,&D. 1890
197,7001 6
740,000 6
583,205 4#
4,113,866 5
791,05(» 6
1,949,7111 4#
Railroad Debt.
>
1
2,500,000
6
7
6
6
6
5
f
Bangor, Me.—City Debt —,
do
Various,
Canal Bonds..,
do
do-'
so”
1
1,650,000
95,000 6
5,000,000 6
'
1
100
1890
Jun. & Dec. ’68’74 94#
do
’65 ’80
Jan. & Julv ’71 ’78
94#
Mar.&Sept. 1865
Jan. & July 1868
do
’73 ’78
do
1878
do
1883
do
1866
Jan. & July 1867
do
* 1883
71#
Jan. & y
’71 ’89
do
’71 ’87
do*
’71 ’85
do
1866
Feb. & Aug. 1876
800,000
Bounty Bonds
Comptroller’s Bonds
95
....
6
5
6
5
6
7
6
7
6
7
8
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
900.000
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do Foreign
do Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
’
1,727,000
436,0D0
535,100
B.&O.R.awp)
do
1
6
2,100,000
War Loan....
6,500,000
Michigan—State Bonds —#...
250,000
do
State Bonds
1,000,000
do
State Bonds
700,000
do
State Bonds
750,000
do
War Loan
700,000
Minnesota—State Bonds
250,000
Missouri—State Bonds
539,000
do
State Bonds for RR.
13,700,000
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
7,000,000
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
3,000,000
do
Revenue Bonds
New Hampshire—State Bonds.
do
War Fund Bds
War Notes
do
New Jersey—State Scrip ...
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York
116
..r
3,192,763
Bounty F’d L’n.
do
do
1
do
1
Jan. & July ’
Jan. & July var.
do
var.
dd
1871
dem.
*
.69
Quarterly
Quarterly
Quarterly
l,000,00o; 6
N.W.Virg.RR.
do
do
do
8,171,902
1,200,0'0
6,500,000
York&Cum.R.
Miscellaneous.
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
2,000,000
516,000
3,942,000
5,398,000
532,000
4,800,000
600,000
4.963,000, 5
820,000 6
1,500,000: 6
3,5OO,O0O: 6
B. & O. RR..
Park
’70 ’74
’65 ’69
’70 ’82
1879
6
4
Water Loan...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1
1
1.116.500
490,000
236,000
2.000,000
5.325.500 5
plea.
2,058,173 2#
1.225.500 6
May & Nov. 1
200,000 7 Jan. & July 1
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
RR. Bds.
04# 94# Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
04# 94#
City Bonds
do
99#
City Bonds
do
Water Loan Stg.
99# 99#
Mar.&Sept. 1
Ja„ & July
'do
do
Oct. & Apr.
do
Jan. & July
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
Due.
Payable.
$90,000 5
225,000 6
850,000 6
300,000 6
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
do
State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
California—Civil Bonds
Municipal Securities.
Albany, N. i.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
do
July 1
May & Nov. 1
300,000,000 7.30 Feb. & Aug.
300,000,000 7.30 Jun. & Dec.
230,000,000 7.30 Jan. & July
106,706,000 6
Maturity
Notes (1st series)..
Rat*. I
Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds.
96
Jan. &
Jan. &
120
98
.
do
(2d series)
do
do
(3d series)
Debt Certificates (old)
do
8,908,342 6
9,415,250
7,032,000 5
do
Treasury
July 1
119
I
OregonWar Bda(yeariy)
do
Jan. &
....coupon.
I860
do
1858....,
do
1861
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
MARKET.
pal
Outstanding.
| Asked
j^hjerican
Princi¬
INTEREST.
Amount
DENOMINATIONS.
XL
Jan.
Jan.
do
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
oo
do
do
do
do
1884
’65
*65
’79
’71
’71
’65
’83
*90!
’88!
’871
’83
’86
j’67 ’81!
’71 ’73!
’74
’74 ’77;
I’72
May & Nov. H871
! Jan. & July 1866
do
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
1875
1888
’77 ’78
1883 -
Jan. & July 1884
; u.
•
X
j
We
give below as a comparative statement the receipts of a few
leading articles, per all routes, since Jan. 1,1865, and for the same
period last year:
®l)c Commercial ©tmes.
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Friday Night,
again an almost total subsidence of that speculative
feeling which we have had occasion to notice as prevailing in great
strength the past two months. The altered tone is partly due to
the extreme prices which have been reached for many staples ; but
it is undeniable that considerable anxiety exists respecting the dis¬
position that may be made of the large surplus of gold now in the
Treasury of the United States. There is undoubtedly a pressure
upon the Treasury department to sell this gold ; and it is believed
by many that sales to a considerable exlent will be compulsory,
through the inadequacy of the collections of internal revenue to
meet the requirements upon the Treasury, and that sales of gold or
the issue of a large batch of certificates of indebtedness will ensue,
producing lower gold or a close money market within a very short
time. These considerations have produced, undoubtedly, the re
lapse of speculative feeling, which we have noticed. This relapse
was somewhat apparent
yesterday, but became very deeided to-day
The features of importance in trade matters for the past week
are not numerous.
The speculation in Breadstuff's was renewed
•arly in the week, but except for choice Spring Wheat and ship
ping State Flours, the advance has been slow, and feebly supported.
Such speculation as there has been, has been wholly on Western
account.
Cotton has been steady.
In Provisions, we have had a very strong market, without much
speculation. Pork and lard are higher, but dull at the advance.
There has been some inquiry for bacon for November and Decem¬
ber delivery, and high prices bid, but no sales.
It is believed that
Great Britain will be a large buyer of our “ hog products” at much
higher prices than previously.
Groceries have been much less active, but with great firmness as
to prices.
Sugar is without quotable advance, but for coffee, teas,
and molasses better prices have been obtained ; not so much has
been done, however, aud
Metals meet with
the close is rather flat.
demand
exceeding the current supply, and
sales are generally ahead of production and importation.
Naval stores have arrived more freely and are uniformly lower.
In oils we notice a large advance in linseed without further change
in other descriptions.
There has been a heavy movement in South American dry hides,
partly speculative, at very full prices. Leather has also been ac¬
a
tive.
decidedly more active, but with no advance on
previous asking rates. Holders have simply been enabled to
realize more freely at prices nearer their views.
Petroleum has been active and excited, and all descriptions close
at a very decided advance—two cents on crude, and four cents on
refined. The export demand is very active.
Whiskey closed firm.
Tallow is dull.
The room on the berth for leading
and decidedly higher rates have been
follows
:
RECEIPTS or DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR
Since
week.
July 1.
Ashes, pkgs
481
3,488
Flour, bbls
83,460
622,540
289,102
3,373,595
230,017
750,724
5,092,6681 Oil lard
Breadstuff's—
Wheat, bush
....
Oats
Com.
8,267
Rye
Malt
41,114
13,000
Barley
Grass seed
Flaxseed
Beans
Peas
Com meal,
Com meal,
1.420
250
bbls..
bags.
Cotton, bales
Copper, plates
Copper, bbls
Grease, pkgs
Dried fruit, pkgs..
Hemp, bales
Hides, No
Hops, bales
Leather, sides
Lead, pigs
Molasses, hhds....
Naval Stores—
Crude tarp bbls..
7,092
1,920
3,514
989
30,718
366
285
130
f....
20
100
175
51,899
414
280
1,949
This
week.
Spirits turpentine
Rosin
1,155
8,785
Tar
Pitch
103
Since.
July 1
5,727
40,009
1,325
162
2,76L423|Oil cake, pkgs
....
i,ai3
36,818
187,986j Oil, Petroleum
...
12,646
133,859
6,850
197,133
22,974
3,215
30,739
16,695
25,229
37,691
16,436
185,152
1,460
3,255
1,861
823
Peanuts, bags.....
81
Provisions—
Butter, pkgs
Cheese
Eggs
Pork
Cut meats
Beef, pkgs
Lard, pkgs
Lard, kegs
Rice, pkgs...-
Starch
25 Stearine
13,658
3,356
5,060
1,061
167
817
282
128
400
494
448! Spelter, slabs
65,744 j Sugar, hhds & bbls
857
Tallow, pkgs
371,227 Tobacco
13,269 Tobacco, hhds.
3,158 Whisky, bbls..
Wool, Dales....
15,931
940
lit
2,459
4,312
130,587
283,110
34,436
37,296
3,150
2,924
5,994
819
2,488
33,413
4,495
5^
1,515
921
.
53,499
68,849
11,407
753
813
172
180
315
10,270
5,700
21,751
.
.
7,581
9,560
10,835
5,495
730
118
20,066
23,975
16,230
98,370
183,800
60,712
11,922
319,805
4,945
379,673
471,110
9,506
10,993
9,494
21,794
149
30,764
361,792
9,805
130
....
11,194
88,277
30,304
.
....
183,305
imports from foreign ports of a few leading articles for the
and for the same time last year, have
The
week and since Jan. 1,1865,
been
follows:
as
For
the
Coal..
Cotton.
Coffee
....
For
Same
time
Since
week, Jan. 1.
9,826 201,321
282
bales
41,012
the
week.
.
1864.
105,821 Sugar... .hhds,
bbls & tes
42,913
tons
Same
time
1864.
Since
Jan. 1.
3,749 270,705 173,844
bags 14.930 469,663 575,187 Sugar. ...boxes
Hemp.... bales 5,008
76,450 56.999 and bags..... 9,707 271,018 184,170
Molasses., hhds 1,577 115,099
97,343 Teas
pkgs 2,186 317,887 561,055
..
....
Wool
The
bales
172
37,493
97,580
exports from this port of some of the leading articles of
domestic
produce have been
as
follows
:
Same
time
1864.
Since
Jan. 1.
Sam*
Since
Jan. 1.
time
1864.
995
16,347
Cotton, bales
51,847
&4,626 Rosin, bbls
686
356
Flour, bbls
922,840 1,620,342 Spirits turp, bbls.
Corn meal, bbls
914
99,022
85,263 Tar, bbls
5,753
24
1,486*49110,930,846 Rice, tierces.
Wheat, bush
Com, ' - “
1,330,737 682,636 Tallow, pkgs
128,950 262^682
104,280
Tobacco—domes, pkg 112,127
90,265
Rye,
68,3111
“
foreign, blsv’,487,163 3,354,418
Beef, tes and bbls....
68,468
60,712 1,064.893
Pork, bbls
’ 89,456 107,693 Oil—sperm, bbls
11,922 390,039
Bacon, etc., pkgs
271,853, 810,616 “ whale, “
petrol., “
Lard, pkgs
6,871,65913,275,990
179,510 441,108
“
28,972 425,499
295,828 300,650 “ lard,
Cheese, boxes, etc
Butter, firkins, etc
99,905 Seed, Clover, bags
75*282
10,995
21,794
5,7461 Staves, M
9,473 111,730
7,005
Ashes, Pots, easks...
907 Oil Cake, 100 lbs
Ashes, Pearls, casks..
361,791
566
443,806
Beeswax, lbs
448,852 380,812 Whalebone, lbs
183,305 403,886
...
...
17,285
12,007
Hops, bales
EXPORTS
(EXCLUSIVE
OF
8PEGI&)
PORTS
FROM
THE
PORT
OF
TO FOREIGN
Quan. ValueDry goods, cs..93 49,628
Wine, cs
20
707
$120 Tobacco Stems,
hhds
130 $4,101 Gin, pkgs .. ..88
3,426
• 240
150
3vt Potatoes, bbls.. 44 1.819 Whisky, pkgs... 2
717 Rum, pchs
Beef, bbls
25
2,050
28
1,070 Brandy, pkgs..104 10,530
7,200
$660 Staves
Hay, bales
60
Empty hhds... .60
5,000
Hoops
ROTTERDAM.
Champagne,
HAMBURG.
7,707
cs.356 $18,358
LIVERPOOL.
Rosin, bbls.. 1,911 12,017
Guts, cs
1
695 Cotton, bis. .1,882 361,123
Mf d tobacco,
Com, bush.22,137 20,292
lbs
5,967
1,193 Wheat, bus .37,401 63,184
6,200
Tobacco, cs.. .487 25,115 Lard, Ids.. .31,880
Tobacco, hhds. .31
3,300 Cheese,
lbs.... 1,734,949 285,848
Ess oils, cs
17
1,554
Seneca root,bgsl0
423 Butter, lbs.70,154 20,138
500
Oars.
1,000 Bacon,lbs.169,983 28,056
Veneers, cs
5
600 Hogs hair, lbs.. 63 3,411
Machinery, cs... 2
632 Tobacco,hhds. 247 89,712
Sew. mach,
6,298 Machinery,pcs 207
596
1
3,000
1,686
332
1,176
200
160
Tobacco, bals.158
Guts, bbls
10
6,252
Clothing, cs
1,000
206
3
Candles, bxs.. .50
Furniture, cs...3
Hardware, cs... .2
cases
59
325
Tobacco, hhds.40 12,544
Hardware, cs... .1
250
Screws, kegs... 31
744
111
Kerosene,gals. 205
Miscellaneous....
203
$168,401
BRITISH WEST INDIE8.
Carriages
Perftimery,
2
680
bxs
250
Photo mat’ls.... 3
688
288
146
660
guer bark, bg&. 99
ork, bbls
100
bbls. 19
810
500
85
900
Staves, No. 15,240
1,600
ore.
YORK
6, 1865.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Silver
NEW
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT.
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Turtle
Stationery, cs... 1
199
Marble, cs...: ..3
100
Beeswax,
Paper, Ddls..... 40
100
lbs
498 Prep’d com,
1,846
bxs
100
365
Ores, bgs... .1,940
8,000
Cond milk, cs.100
1,500 Exppkgs
1
125
475 Agl implements,
Hardware,cs.. ..1
568
Machinery, cs.. .7
pkgs
2
200
,.10
Leather, bis. ...50 2,068 Milk, cs
170
675 Tobacco, cs
Tobacco, tes...25
'272
2
..3
Dry goods..
1,695 Lamps, pkgs ... 7
117
Staves
6,000
1,045 Flour, bbls..2,700 22,228
Com meal,
tongues
bbls
2,415
1,122 6,033
Beef, tes.... ..210
4,650 Com, bush.... 895
961
Books cs... ....6
1,370 Pork, bbls ....617 17,012
Silverware, cs... 1
1,000 Beef, bbls
50 1,201
180 Peas, bush....775
Jowls, lbs.. .1,803
1,380
314 Peas, bbls
Miscellaneous
50
400
Shooks .....1,200
1,380
$904,107 Cheese, lbs..8,326 1,381
LONDON.
Larcl, lbs...32,913 7,440
Staves
500
625 Bread, pkgs.. .338
1,734
Lumber, ft.400,745 25,000 Coal oifgals .1,000
630
Fancy goods, cs.5
100
$25,625 Potatoes, bbls. 830 1,971
Oil meal,
CORK.
,
lbs ......66,250
1,375
Petroleum,
gells
41,828 22,000 Mf tobac.lbs.7.315 1,504
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Hams, lbs...3;006
697
COLONIES.
Batter, lbs .16,233
4,423
1,305
Flour, bbl...9,965 77,624 Tobacco, bis.. .67
Manuf d tobacco,
Wine, pkgs....50 2,047
lbs
4,791 1J61 Onions, bbl...880 l,lg
Com meal,
shells,
case
..
Pigs
'’17,
...
:
90,882
BREMEN.
Shoe pegs
265
996
Ashes, bbls....187
7,303
Tobacco stems,
402
hhds
Tobacco, cs. .1,127
Tobacco, hhds.47
Oak, pcs.. ..1,444
Beef, bbls. ....60
Sew mach, cs.. .1
Rye, bush.. 12,796
Manfd tobacco,
lbs
...8,560
Rosin, bbls .680
16,043
43,353
8,125
2,700
775
90
12,750
...
..
28,221
35,018
9,672
3,071
6,371
..
■
-
43,700
Same
time
1864.
.
Potatoes,bbls.. 24
I R shoes, cs.... 2
THE WEEK, AND SINCE JULY 1.
This
Since
Jan. 1.
bbls
364,645
28,010
203,275 Rosin
Flour
bbls 74,515 2,610,920 2,755,969 Spirits TnrCom meal.'..
4,415
233,020
206,625
pent’e.bbis
Wheat. bush 685,735 4,804,270 8,967,025 Tar
597,900 7,229,935 9,690,145 Rice
tes
Com
Rve
87,520 Tallow., pkgs
15,870 228,655
Tobacco
Beef, tes. &
“
lbs.
155
bbls
78,010
65,200
Pork... .bbls
5,365 190,160 207,390 Oil— Sperm,
590
gallons....
93,785 281,160
Bacon,100 lbs
750
Lard
87,710 179,090 Oil—Whale..
Cheese
364,075 Oil—Petrol..
17,890 349,385
Butter
13,815 411,835 275,570 Oil—Laid...
Seed—Clover
Ashes—Pots,
320
casks
11,705
bags
13,230
Ashes-Pearls
; Staves.... M
841 Oil Cake/100
566
casks
lbs..
839
147.007
Beeswax..lbs
374,488
200
30,470 iWhaleb'e. lbs
14,415
Hops.. .bales
British ports is very limited,
paid on shipments of bread- Segars, cs
8
stuffs, with an upward tendency in cotton rates, which latter is Mahogany,dcs.220
Cedar wood,
being shipped more freely. The business to-day for Liverpool
logs
147
embraced corn at 6da7d, per packet and steamer.
Drugs, cs
85
Dried apples,
The receipts of domestic produce for the week, aud since July 1
bbls
20
as
Past
week.
Cotton, bales
Wool has been
the
Same
time
1864.
Since
Jan. 1.
Past
week.
September 8th.
There is
have been
[September 9,1856.
THE CHRONICLE.
336
-
1,932
1,800
95,867
ANTWERP.
Petroleum,
galls
bbls
...260
Beef, bbls
174
Pork, bbls... ,.254
87,901 $18,776 Hams, lbs.. .6,070
1,231
2,422 Hardware. cs..ll0
4,511 Canvas, bis ...22
784 Furniture, cs.. .75
*«
8,888
J,4JJ
1,®°
x
■'VX;VH^v-.-v~?:
••
^Vi''-:X '-'-"r'■! -!'•'■
/.•
September 9,1865.]
THE CHRONICLE.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
90 Shoes, cs
742
...%
Vinegar, bbls .. .5
1,613
34
pkgs
Candles, bxs. .581
1,982 Bacon, bbls. 22,612 3,641 Cutlery bxs... .3
191
620 Exps pkgs...;..3
Live stock, h’d.60
725 Oakum, bales..20
110
919 Plaster, bbls. .900
Boots & shoes.. 11
1,386 Tar, bbls
88
8
Lumber, ft.20,000
Tea, pkgs
15
S?ap, bxs
20
25
Milk, cs
600
Tobacco, cs....54
Rosin, bbls
20
Fruit, bbls....125
355
155
400
5,055
Pitch, bbls
5
Lumber, ft .60,196
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Alcohol, bbls..550 13,700 Lamps, pkgs ..73 4,350
Twine, bbls
2
163 Duck, rolls ....14
1,933
Wicking, bale...1
168 Petro, galls .6,000
3,950
$9,435 Drugs, pkgs.. .330
6,613 Oakum, bales.230
1,320
CISFLATINE REPUBLIC.
828
Benzine, gall.. 300
2
150 Carriages
Varnish, cs ...18
$930 Maizena, bxs .100
450 Canvass, rolls...8
1,300
200
860 Rice, bbls ....100
Turpentine, cs.94 1,033 Oars
8,520
Rosm, bbls ...109
863
Lard, lbs....6,983
1,800
3
11
218
135
,
1,625
Vinegar, bbls .15
4,190 Paper, reams..400
Quan. Value.
Paper, cs
Tacks, bxs
37
261
174
670
337
Corn, bush..4,182
260
1,1#4 Oats, bags... .600
Sew mach,cs
1,150 Miscellaneous....
276
650
.3
180
$51,668 Butter, lbs....600
Salt, scks .1,300
2,810
118
Clocks, cs
6
PERU.
948
Perfum’ry, pkgs40
575
$93,696 Hay, bis
325
$33,975 Hardware, cs. .199 13,739 Lumber, ft.262,590 $6,975 Oilcake, cs. ..10 2,329
BRITISH GUIANA.
I 03
Beef, bbls
3
NEW GRANADA,
Butter, lbs... .662
301 Furniture, cs. .420
5,177 Hardware, cs .30
8,270
Pork, bbls.. ..471 11,256 Shooks
6,286 19,535 Hardware,cs..128 $8,172 Lard, lbs
372
103 Woodw’e, pkg223
1,553 Agricultural im243 Drugs, pkgs .273
Potatoes, bbls.100
212 Maizena, pkgs..9
Staves
9.603 Starch, bxs. .1,450
6,373
1,300
..9,400
pl’m’ts, pkgsl56 3,871
660 Machinery, cs. 216
2,970 Varnish, pkgs. .14
Flour, bbls....360
662 Shoes, cs
7,828 Pepper, bgs
44
2,910
60
Peas, bbls
.155
1,355 Coal oil,gal.l0,576
6,655 Furniture, cs...63
90 Drugs, cs
2.697 Blacking, bbls 2
422 s 8,766
$60,766
500 Sugar, bbls ....51
Bread, pkgs... 200
800 Matches,pkgs.. 25
Preserves, bxs.30
270 Binf cages, cs... 1
2,071
Grand total $2,323,660
200
Hams, lbs.. .7,194
1,223 Nails, cks
42
2,973 Keros’ne, gal3,701
2,311 Agl implts,pkgll2
4,432
46,463
Paper, rms.-. 1,000
400 Bricks
2,220 Flour, bbls
598
6,207
Lard, bbls...2,500
588 Hoops
46,000
2,200 Tobacco, bales210
3.839
INI PORTS
Cheese, lbs..2,624
395 Perfumery, cs..40
1,250 Shot, kegs
4
118
863 Powder, kegs. .48
Bran, bush... .280
80 Wine, pkgs... .32
114
(OTHER THAN DRY.GOODS AND SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
837 Cutlery, cs
Vinegar, bbls ...40
320 Rope, pkgs
17
24
1,822
320 Sew mach, cs.. .8
Perftim’y, bxs. 150
413 Boards, pcs.. 1,800
685
WEEK ENDING 8EPT. 1, 1865.
Piano
1
650 Miscellaneous
2,631 Wines, bbls.... 10
154
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Preserves,bxs.. 56
365
Soap, bxs
625
2,139
437
Hardware, cs.. .27
$294,017 Harness, cs.... .5
667
( ^uan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
PORTO RICO.
Manufd wood,
Live stock, head 1
450 China, Glass, 3b E’ware—
Boots & shoesl5
194
1,555 Bricks
pkg
1
131 Hardware, cs... 5
$112 Lard, lbs....8,328
2,052
Betties....
$840 Hides,dressed.65 27,581 Buttons
136 35,863
444 Hoop skirts, cs.,3
Beef, bbls......12
363 Ice, tons
109
805
China
...41
1,619 Hides,undressed 32,913 Lith stones
1,098
306 Bread, bbls
Tongues, bbls... 9
372 Machinery, cs.. .1
50
206
Earthenw’e ...59
16
1,760 Leather
6,734
Clay
1,162
Hay, bis— ...60
139 Coal oil, gall 7,973 1,194 Agl implts, pkg 31
Glass .?
..220
807
1,025
Leather, patent 5
3,155
32,525
Cigars
Mfd iron, pkg. .46
1,755 Cinnamon, Dl. ..1
76
Glassware.. ....63
3,700 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
Coal, tons .9,826 25,425
235 Pepper, bxs
$22,469 Rope, coils
2
6
59
Glass
592
22
Corks
110
plate. ...31 4,815 Brandy
CETTE.
Sew mach, cs.. .2
171 Candles, bxs.. 144
723
Cordials
Drugs, &c.—
250
741
Cotton,
1
150 Rope, coils
Staves
06,840 $10,000 Silverware
28
2,281
Bl. powder. ..650
75
4,973 Gin
282
bales
2,022
7,791
CADIZ.
178 Anchors
25
Clothing, bxs...l
,211
1,324 Wines ....10,354 44,433 Clocks
Chiccory... ...95
20
3,385
297 Tea, pkgs
Tobacco,
Glassware, cs.. .1
105
Cochineal.. ..103 20,161
2
Champ’n, bkslll
1,438 Cocoa, bags.. 158
3,807
hhds
.<
616 Sand, bbls
1,307 134,355 Furniture, cs... .5
50
500
10
Cudbear
1,551
etals, &c.—
Coffee,
Tobacco samples,
660 Tongues, bbls .5
Pork, bbl
20
190
MBrass goods....4
4ai
Gnms, crude. 108
1,774
bags
.14,930 260,894
bales
M3 Hams, lbs.. .5,655
5,032
1,413 Nails, kegs ....25
131
Gum arabic ..23
2,097 Chains & anch37
Effects
2,884
10,000
Stavos
14,400
340 Waste, bales... .5
1,926 Lard, lbs
1,250
396
..80 10,449
Indigo
Copper
16
1,846 Fancy goods.... 110,897
430 Wine, pkgs ....14
Hardware, bxs. 4
50 Candles, bxs.. 100
310
..4
Leeches....
107
58 25.762 Feathers
Cutlery
1,891
408 Pitch, bbls
Bread, pkg....150
Woodenware,
10
51
Lie paste... ..352
4
805
Flax
3,939 Guns
168 10,576
M4 Tar, bbls
pkgs
62 Butter, lbs .1,178
2
5
40
Madder
..238 24,265
Hardware
23
4,024 Fish
5,678
67 Blitter, lbs
Preserves, cs 20
95
33
...1
148
Oils
Iron hoop, tns 68
2
2,933 Hair
1,869
160 Beef, bbls
$136,736 Cheese, lbs. .1,000
....17
557
8,905 Iron, railroad,
Oil, ess.... .:i46
Hair cloth
7
3,430
TARRAGONA.
305 Oars, No
Hoops, bales.. 100
72
108
bars
Oil, olive... 1,850
8,765
1,874 10,880 Hemp
5,008 58,205
644 Flagging, pcs ..M
Clothing, cs. ..2
$678 Ptgmtl, pkg... 10
150
Paints
4,646 Iron, sheet, tns26
1,251 Honey...
45
924
219 Car wheels
Staves
.255,480 29,463 Paper, bdls
.17
60
2,310
85
Potash, hyd
2,946 Iron, other,
Ivory
2
1,791
Miscellaneous
282 M fd iron, pkgs.. 2
240
tons
..4
734
274 18,157
Jalap
Machinery
25
419
$30,141
Zinc, cks
2
250
Nut galls
...15
1,200
1,528 Metal goods .142 11,135 Marble and maf.
CUBA.
$10,629 Fancy goods, cs.»7
960
Shellac
...5
155
Needles
10
6,655
Molasses...1,677 25,626
STETTIN.
Silver plat'd ware,
Hams, lbs... 2,182
628
Soda bicarb ..400
542
1
1,053 Nickel
Oil paintings.. 22
7,697
case
1
$183 Petro, gal ..53,317 $28,790 Lard oil, galls.. 81
177
Soda ash... .297 10.134
Old metal
Plaster
745
8,052
GENOA.
Pig iron, tons.. 20
Tallow, lbs. .3,101
768
420
.3
Platina
1
Sponges
1,184
2,904 Perfumery
616
8
Dry goods, cs... 2
640 Petlm, gall.38,739 $19,367 Paint, pkgs.. ..44
704
Sumac
: 1,030
805
2,972 Saddlery
11
Pipes
7,757
118 Perfumery
Spelter, keg
1
180 Sew mach, cs...2
200
550
Vanilla beans 9
1.035 18,310
Provisions
437
2,248 Steel
1,718 Books, cs
Carriages
2
1,680 Ext logw’d, bxl50
7
824
Other
5,955 Tin, bxs
9,596 67,426 Rags
1,179 48,945
Cinn seed, bgs.28
Hoops, bdls .400
1,200
645
Rice
Furs, &c.—
Tin, (slabs, 2,749)
24,115
En'mld leather,
$21,203 Duck, bales
18
2,668
lbs
1,806
Felting.... ...4
125,672 26,452 Salt
2,595
1
HAYTI
box
1M
Champg’e, bskt30
390
Furs
.145 60,515
Wire
612
5,327
Statuary
2,082
Domestics, cs.. .4
398 Codfish. qtls..l83 $1,464 Rice, bags
.210
2,745 Fruits, &c.—
Seeds
Spices—
3,914
Oars
90
116 Pork, bbls
171
5,478 Lamps, pkgs.,. .8
767
Currants...
248
Linseed... 13,000 50,265
3,123 Mustard
Pkld flsh,bbls.l40
Straw hats, bx.. 1
1.212 Boots & sh’ s,cs61
500
6,394
Lemons....
6,163 Stationery, &c.—
Soap
9
751
.700
9,989 Preserves, cs.. 100
420
Soap, bxs
1,013 Flour, bbls
1,536
Pine apples
Books
734
44
8,561 Sugar, hhds, tes
Pork, bbls
3,010 Vinegar, bbls.. 10
25
900 Soap, bxs...2,100
150
Nuts
and bbls..3,749 174,295
16,508 Engravings ....4
1,812
Pkld codfish,
920 Domestics, bbls.4
Sugar, bxs
25
977
855
Plums
6,445 Sugar, boxes and
Paper
53
bbls
100
900 Cheese, lbs
141 Photo mtl, cs
.868
486
.6
Raisins
Other.
28 11,412
2,855
hags
9,707 168,193
Cheese, lbs. .6,760
1,134 Glassware, cs...4
930 Lard, lbs....4,300
285
Sauces & preser.
760 Woods—
Tea.
2,186 40,663
382 Musical inst, cs.l
Cutlery, cs
8
604 Butter, lbs..1,100
248
Instruments—
721
Lignum vitse....
293 12,407
Toys
Palm oil, cks.... 2
159 Stationery, cs...4
107 Candles, bxs.. .30
120
Musical.... ..34
6.484
316
8,204
Logwood, tt»s814
3,573 Tobacco
437 Drygoods, cs...6
Nails, bbls
5
100 Hams, lbs .-.1,557
675
.10
Waste
670
264
7,097
Optical
7,899 Mahogany
214 BoatBread, pkgs.... 54
1
Sew’g machines,
150
...1
323
Ratan
657
Surgical
Wool,bales... 172 10,832
cs.
40
202 Tobacco, cs....20
2,324 D’d c’dflsh, bx504
850
Willow
441
Other
Jewelry, &c.—
2,277
83 Milk..
Fruit, bxs
203
609 Paint, pkg
2
....48.
916
Other
...7 21,501
Jewelry
3,925
Mfd iron, pkgs.. 7
210 Guns, cs
Nails, kegs....20
369
1
lie
Watches.... ..27 45,603 Miscellaneous—
Total
$1,875,558
136 Salt, bbls
Beans, bbls
.11
200 Kerosene, gall 140
20
132
Baskets
Leather, Hides, &c.
1,553
350 Woodenware,
Candles, bxs.. 100
Lumber, ft ..8,900
271
..64 19,969! Bags
Bristles
1,000
60 Miscellaneous....
Fancy goods, cs. 3
200
pkgs
20
2,053
R Rears
5
4,875 Furniture, bxs.84
1,270
941
Wire, bdls.... 24
,136 Rice, bags
75
$88,322
London mail dates are to the 26th of iAugust.
Barings’s circu¬
225
7
China, cs
2
104 Beef, bbls
VENEZUELA.
Drugs, pkgs . .258 14,726 Tobacco, lbs.. .40 1,116 Flour, bbls. .1,070 $10,381 lar reports:
76 Mineral liqd,csll0
Hardware, cs.. 231
9,359 Glassware, cs.. .1
964
125 Soap, bxs. .3,000
Cocoa.—160 bags Trindad found buyers from 68s@83s 6d for low to
Furniture, cs ..93 5,062 Shingles... .10,000
6,120
232 Candles, bxs.. 300' 1,140
Hams, lbs..93,038 22,117 Miscellaneous.
fine red, with superior from 95s 6d@ll0s.
Tongues, tes.... 8
584
Drugs, cs...
1
68
Coffee is steady at the full prices of last week. The sales have
831
Glassware, cs.. 29
$29,116 Hops, bxs
1
54
MEXICO.
Ale, bbls
81
1,237
Tobacco, cs. ...12? 580 been large, comprising 1,296 casks, 165 barrels, 620 bags. Plantation
Candles, bxs.. .70
Ag’l implements,
$400 Bread, pkgs....lo
74
Ceylon at 76s@79s 6d for fine ord to low mid, 80s@85s for mid to good
66
pkgs
5,142 Hardware, cs..59
1,608 Potatoes, bbls..50
106
mid, and 87s 6d for fine; 1,670 bags Native mostly sold at 66e@67s for
Oil cloth, cs
75 Lumber, ft. 14,217
Potatoes,
1
657
bbls
725 Miscellaneous....
4
205
5,308 12,M7 I R goods
good ord, and 69s 6d for fine; 82 cases Wynand at 78s@78s 6d for
191
Onions, bbls..650 1,604 Window shades.2
mid : 122$ chests Bombay Mocha, part sold at 93s 6d ; 100 bags Mani¬
800
Eggs, bbls....280 5,637 Jewelry, cs
1
$20,M9 la
brought 70s for fine ord colory.
243
Butter, lbs..16,103
BRAZIL,
3,833 Bread, pkgs .. .18
CorpER quiet. Tough Cake and Tile £86, best selected £89, Sheath¬
Lard, lbs..320,530 75,165 Shoes, cs
316 Flour, bbls. .3,150 $32,450
3
Tflllow, lbs. 10,125
1,511 Sew’g mach, cs22
1,103 Kerosene, gall 835
462 ing £91, Y. M. Sheathing 8$d.
Tallow oil,
786 Tar, bbls
Soap, cs
33
20
60
Hemi\—8,800 bales Manila at auction were realised from £82 5s@
700
Palm oil, cask
galls
868
886 Flour, bbls
7,537
1
159
100 Hardware
Steel, cs.
.^..1
161 Agl implts, pkg.6
101
2,885 £33 15s for ord to fair current, with good Sors jgan quality from £84
Belting, bx
1
207 Photograph mate¬
Cutlery, cs
58
2,268 16s@£35, being a decline of from 10s@30s per ton.
800 bales Quilot
200 Soap, bxs...1,600
Paint, pkgs ...35 1,302
rials, cs
1
4,720 kind were taken in at
£39, £36 5s being bid.
Oakum, bis....77
67
1,188 Drugs, cs
4
1,463 Tobacco, cs
500
Straw boards,
Jute.—The fharket remains
192 Perfumery, bxlOO
Marble, cs
3
375
of 4,900
at
bdls
80
100 Drugs,pkg ....18
179 Cot waste, bale .1
427 two-thirds found buyers at previous rates, viz: from £11@£22 for com¬
Pork, bxs
15
800 Petro, gall...6,290
20
223
4,047 Canales, cs
mon to
good quality.
Manufd copper,
289 Iron safes
4
608
Furniture, cs.. A
Iron—Welsh quiet; Rails and Bars £7@£7 10s, f. o. b., in Wales
Dent mat, C8....1
817 Combs, cs
2
1,498
19 * 1,511 Cotton
wPkgs.
Nails, kgs
273
500 Clocks, bxs
1,798
Scotch Pigs 65s 6d@60s for mixed Nos. on Clyde:
4
85
gins, bxs8
Feed, bagfe..2,050
708 Wheels & axles.8
1,280 Lamps, cs
225
5
Linseed—The market is steady, and business has been done in ord.
Paper, bdls...361
623 Preserves, cs...20
390 Shooks, bdls.. 534
880
Calcutta on the spot at 66s 6d, and fair Patna at 67s 6d. Some Bom¬
190 Sew mach
Woodenware,
2
165
Hams, lbs
..634
154
pkgs
157 Miscellaneous
1,331 Butter, lbs ...486
283
bay has also been sold at 58s@58 3d. For arrival Calcutta is worth
Turpenf e,bbls. .2
126 Stationery, cs.. .4
336
nominally 67s, and Bombay 69s 6d. Imports since 1st Jan. 868,172
Whfskyfbxs. .50
210 Books, cs
111
1
$48,273
Stationary, cs..28 1,622 Leather cloth.... 1
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
124
qra. against 320,640 qrs. last year.
Stone, tons
.85
400 Shoe nails, bxs 10
97
Linseed Cakes are slow of sale. New York in bbls, at £10 6s@£10
Starch, bxs .400 $1,611
Cotton waste;
453 Books, cs
Clocks, cs .....12
.2
135 7s 6d, and in
bags £10@£10 6s.
bales
8
822 Machinery, cs.. .8
422 Clocks, bxs
1
16
Naval Stores—French Spirits Turpentine are in slightly improved
Machinery ....903 M,254 Telegraph mat’ls,
Furniture, cs
.1
57
Print’g mat’ls,
CS
158 Paint, pkgs... .44
1,981 demand at 469 6d on the spot, and 46s for next month’s shipment.
24
Pkgs
700 Stationary, cs... 1
1,960 Oats, bush. .900
31 Rosins are scarce, Brai Clair is jvorth 11s 6d@l Is 9d, and Brai Noir
Jewelry, cs
2
623 Corn, bush... .800
950 Sew mach
48
1,692 108.
6d@l Is.
Confection’y, cs .3 • 333 Lard, lbs
906 Coal oil, gal.2,500
3,625
1,664
Apples, bbls.. 100
Petroleum continues very firm, and American Refined Pennsylvania
600 Potatoes, bbls 200
400 Machinery, cs.. .4
150
cs
7
524 Onions, bbls.. .55
195 Oars
....600
800
cannot now be bought in quantity under 2s 9d.
Further sales of AmerGatflxt’s, C8....7
447 Hay, bales.... 182
710 Twine, bdls
200 can Oil for October to December deliveries have been made at 2s
2
Presd meats, cs51
Orth**.’...4,000
$40
5|d,
448 Turpentine, cs.23
345
Button*, e*
l
iso Ptg materials,
Naptha, gaQ .. 160
400 at which there are still buyers. In Crude we are without any transacMiscellaneous....
..
..
.
.
...
..
....
0
...
..
..
.
..
..
.
...
..
.
..
...
...
..
.
...
..
..
•
....
*
'
.
...
...
....
.
...
..
..
..
....
.
—
....
...
—
.
....
..
..
tpiiet,
....
...
..
...
...
_
..
.
bales
auction, about
..
—J-,
%
THE CHRONICLE
338
To-day’s stocks ars 8,932 bbls. Refined and 652 bbls. Grade,
against 28,901 bbls. Refined and 1,617 bbls. Crude last year.
tjoBa»
Spelter dull at £22 2s 6d.
Oils.—Fish : Sperm is quoted
seal £40. Linseed has improved
£97@£100, pale southern £44, pale
in value, business having been done at
82s 8d@32s 6d. Rape—of foreign brown on the spot there are st'll buy¬
ers at £44 10s, and business is
passing in monthly deliveries up to Dec.
next at 10s per ton under these prices, and of refined at £47@£47 10s.
Olive quiet; Mogadore offers at £48, Seville £50 10s, Malaga £52, and
Oallipoli £54; two cargoes of Seville have been sold, one at £48 10s c.
[September 9,1865.
25
@ $35 per bale average, accoading to quality, selection and weight.
Of fillers we only note a sale of about 200 bales old, reported to have
been at $7 per qtL
This year’s export shows a decrease, so far, of 27,000 qtls, compared
with that of last year.
Segars.—Nothing new. The quantity shipped is below the export
by about 40,000 m.
of 1864,
COTTON.
The market the
past week has scarcely varied from day to day,
possible exception that it has grown stronger, with more
doing for consumption and export. There is also some revival of
@43s 6d.
confidence among speculative holders, and althongh the changes
fine Lagos.
Riok—The market remains firm but quiet, 21,000 bags sold at 9s 9d in
quotations are but slight, the tone is rather improved. The
for good Rangoon, 10s for for Bassien, 10s 3d for Necrabzie, and 12s l$d
@l8s 6d for white Bengal. Two floating cargoes have been sold, 1,600 quantity offering is very light, and this may be the cause of the
toos Necranzie at 10s, and 600 tons Rangoon at 10s 9d, both for near
strength. Advices from the South show firm markets on steady re¬
Continental ports.
ceipts. It is now conceded that there is not likely to be any dimi¬
Rum—70 puns Berbice and Demerara sold at Is 8-Jd @ Is 9d, 310
nution of receipts for some weeks; and yet those who assert the
puns Leewards atls7d@ls 74 d, and 525 puns Jamaica price kept
minimum of supply, are more numerous than for some time. We
secret.
Molasses—60 puns St. Kitt’s, Dominica A Antigua sold at 14s 6d.
have, however, no change to make in our estimates.
Saltpetre continues in moderate demand.—800 bags Bengal sold at
To-day’s market was rather dull, under heavy receipts, but closed
28s 6d for 4 to 4$d per cent refraction ; rather more doing in refined at
firm at the following quotations;
28s 6d @ 29s 6d.
N.O.
Lead dull. Common Pig £19 @ £19 10s.
Upland. Florida. Mobile. fcTex.
Spices—Black Pepper: market quiet; 1800 bags Penang were
34
83
33
32
Ordinary, per lb
bought in from 8-frd @ 3£d for Trang. 440 bags Batavia were partly Good Ordinary
88
37
87
37
realised at 8d. 200 bags heavy Malabar brought 4|d. Ginger: 200
45
44
44
.44
Middling
bags African went at S^s, with 100 barrels Jamaica from 63s @ 77s for Good
48
47
48
48
Middling
ord to mid, and good bold at 80s. 5200 bags Zanzibar Cloves found
51
49
60
50
Middling fair
buyers from 3d for low dark to 3fd for good bright
The receipts at this port for the week ending last night, were
Sugar.—The market has assumed a firmer aspect, and buyers have
come forward at full prices, while the
as follows :
* •
quantity offering has been limited.
From
From
Bales.
Bales.
The sales of British West India comprise 5,230 hhds. 4,852 bags
484
Mauritius sold at moderate rates, 27s @ 28s 6d for low to mid brown, New Orleans.
Wilmington.
Mobile
Newberne
764
l and 28s 6d @ 80s 6d for good mid brown to low yellow.
492 bags Natal
Galveston
802
Norfolk, Ac
were realised at 27s 6d @ 29s for low to good mid brown, 80s 6d @ 31s
Erie R. R,
1,083
for low yellow, and 81s 6d for mid grayish ditto. Privately 8,000 bags Jacksonville
Camden A Amboy R. R.
952
Mauritius have been sold at 34s @ 36s 6d for mid to good yellow semi- Savannah
282
Charleston
691
Foreign ports
crystalised, and 38s 6d @ 89s for fine ditto; 2,000 bags grainy Jaggery
Miscellaneous sources...
40
Madras at 26s 6d ; 600 tags good cane Khaur Bengal at 27s 6d, and Beaufort
2,000 bags unclayed Manila at 28s. Afloat five cargoes have been dis¬
•
Total
26,646
posed of; four Havana, 2,821 boxes No. 14 Derosne at 27s for the Bal¬
Same July 1
183,649
tic, 2,207 boxes No. 18 ajt 26s 6d, for Copenhagen, 700 boxes No. 104 to
11 at 24s 6, and 3,489 boxes No. 14| at 26s 6d, both f >r U. K., and all
The export week was as follows:
fully insured: one Cuba Muscovado, 458 hhds 55 tierces at 22s 3d land¬ To Liverpool,
1,882
ing weights for U. K.
Since July 1
26,421
In the Tallow market there is less animation; we quote St. Peters¬
Public telegrams from southern points are again suspended by or¬
burg Y. C. on the spot Old 44s @ 44s 3d, New 44s 6d, and last three
months 44s 6d @ 44s 9d.
der of the Assistant and Acting Secretary of War. Mail dates to
Tea market quiet, with more business doing in black and red leaf teas
from common to fair qualities at ^d @ Id per lb advance upon the low the 28th August from New Orleans report:
The general market has continued inanimate, and in oar leading sta¬
prices ruling at the beginning of the month. Good common Congou
U|d @ Is |d per lb. But little doing in green teas for want of suitable ple, in particular, the demand was quite limited, only five or six buyers
sorts for export
coming forward, although the sales were to a fair extent, embracing
Tni.—Blocks 93s, Bars 94s, Refined 97s. Foreign: Straits 88s @ fully 1,250 bales. Prices were evidently easier, although desirable lists
88s fid, Banca 91s @ 92s.
of the better qualities could not be had, unless at previous rates. The
Havana dates of Sept. 2d reportSugar (Clayed.) We do not notice actual sales, however, show a falling off of lc. from the ruling rates of
any variation in the general tone of the market.
The few transactions Friday last We now quote ordinary at 81c@33c.good ordinary at 36c
that we have any knowledge of appear to have been confined to the @37c,Jpw middling at 39c@41c, ana middling &t42c@44c.
complement of cargoes, effected on the basis of 84@8f rs for No 12, the
COTTON STATEMENT.
range which holders still insist upon, and hence the market continues Stock on hand Sept 1, 1864
4,575
v^ry quiet
4.393
Received to-day
The current rates being as last quoted, we reproduce our previous Received
261,118
265,510
previously
figures:—No 12 at 8f rials per arrobe—40s Freight aud 17 per cent
prem of Exchange»26s 9d stg per evt free on board ; and fes 30.95 ems
Total
270,085
per 50 kilos (without freight), Exchange on Paris at 4 per cent P.
6,925
Exported to-day”
Last year at this date No 12 being at 9 rs—freight 52s 6d, and exch.
183,929
177,004
Exported previously.
11 per cent—stood in at 29s 4d per cwt f. o. b.
The receipts this week have been exceedingly small, both here and in
86,156
f. <fc i. to IT. K., and the other at £50 10s c. f. A
Hut there is more enquiry; we quote: Cochin
i. to Russia. For Cocoa
45s 6d, and Ceylon 48s
Palm has been firm, and 37s 6d@37s 9d has been paid for
with the
.
-.
..
Matanzas.
The total exports
date, compare thus:
•••••••
from Havana and Matanzas, from 1st of January to
1865
United States
Great Britain
North Europe..
France
328,192
387,238
Spain
232,085
17,074
24,748
66,883
204,615
South Europe
Other parts
1,260,835
Stocks m
Havana
Matanzas
1865
199,979
17,126
Bxs.........
•...
197,105
1864
1863
116,916
628,719
47,881
184,892
208,939
70,988
465,388
74,808
15,316
15,955
.24,766
28,865
148,842
224,275
1,122,419 1,024,096
1864
228,297
26,482
254,779
Later.—Dates .to the 31st show
218,121
change.
Mobile dates to the 26th report:
Friday, 25th, prices were a shade easier in some cases, owing partly
stringency in the money market We report, however, a good
demand, with sales of 850 bales, and the market closing with prices
firmer on the following basis: Middling 37c@38c, low middling 36c@37c,
good ordinary 83c@35c. All other grades are nominal. Middling also
nominal, there being little or none on the market. Sales for the week
2,400 bales. On Saturday, 26th, there was a gqpd demand, and the mar¬
ket closed firmer, but at unchanged prices. Sales of 800 bales were ef¬
fected at 88e for middlings. Exports of the past week, 9,826 bales, of
which 2669 to Liverpool, 916 to New Orleans, the balance to New York.
to the
1863
195,260
22,861
no
MOBILE COTTON STATEMENT*
,
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1864
Received this week
Received previously
Frtoaj Evening, August 25th, 1865
..
bales.
71,127
96,618
Molasses.—Some lots of
at 6 rs;
clayed have been sold at 5 rs and Muscovado
good is exceedingly scarce. Our export this year is only 2s
8ds of what it
was
at this time last year.
18,000
5,4 91
Total
94,618
Wax—Tellow is held at $84 @ $9 and white at Ilf @ f 12.
16,000 @ have been shipped less than last year.
Nearly Exported this week
9,326
Exported previously
- 39,832
* 11,385
Tobacco,—Supplies of new continue on the same small scale as here Burned and destroyed by explosion
tofore, neither nave we to report any improvement as regards the
quality. Sales have been therefore very small, comprising only a few
Unall assorted parcels at about the same prices as quoted previously, say Stock on hand and
onsbipboard not cleared Aug.25,1865. *
.
-
......
60,043
84,575
intelligence from Columbus, Georgia, states :
yesterday evening and this morning, all for
specie, and at figures from 17 to 19 cents. A new route for the ship¬
ment of cotton from this city has been opened. We understand that it
is shipped by railroad to Macon, where it is put on boxes for shipment
by the Ocmulgee and Altamaha rivers to Altamaba bridge, where con¬
nection is made with a steamship plying between that river and New
York. This gives the “go-by” to both Savannah and Charleston.
Late
We hear of several sales
Liverpool mail dates
lars
to the 26th of August.
are
Trade circu¬
Flour,
Superfine State and Western,.... per bbl.
Shipping Roundhoop Ohio
Extra Western, common to good
Double Extra Western and St. Louis
Southern, supers....
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
Corn meal, Jersey aua
Brandywine
Wheat, Chicago Spring.
report:
$7 00 @ 17 60
7 80 @ 8 26
8 75 @ 9 10
8 00 @ 10 76
11 00 @ 18 76
9 60 @ 10 60
10 75 @ 14 00
8 00 @ 11 00
6 75 @ 6 10
6 00 @ 6 86
1 68 @ 1 63
1 60 @
1 64
1 95 @
2 06
2 10 @
2 16
84 @
91
@
92
@
@
@
97 @ 1 00
1 10 @
1 12
@
57
@
66
Extra State
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
per
Milwaukee Club.
.
bushel
Cotton was in improved demand in the early part of the week, anc
Red Winter
Saturday and Monday a large business was done, with a considera¬
Amber Michigan, <&c.....
ble advance upon the lowest sales of the previous week; but since
Corn, Western Mixed.
Tuesday the market has been dull, and closed yesterday with little
do Western White
change from last week’s quotations. Sea Island ha9 been in good de¬
do Western Yellow
mand at previous rates. American continues in request, b .t in some
do Southern Yellow
instances a decline has been submitted to of id. per lb. In Brazil rath
do Southern White
er a large business has been done, but the demand has fallen off since
Tuesday, and no change can be made from last week’s rates. Egyptian Rye, Western..
do
North River.......
has been in good request, and early in the week was
slightly dearer, Oats, Western.
but has since been freely offered, and closed at last week’s
do
State
quotations.
Though the stock of Smyrna is small it is freely offered, and prices are
do
Canada
*d @*d. lower than last week. In East India the operations have been Barley
*
to a considerable extent, and full rates were
«
on
current at the commence¬
ment of the
week; the later arrivals have since given buyers greater
choice, and they have been able to supply themselves at a decline of
about Id. per lb, especially in the better
qualities. The business in
China and Japan has been limited, in
consequence of the small supply
offering, and the comparatively high prices demanded. “ To arrive” only
a few transactions have been
reported, the la6t quotation for Egyptian
was on Wednesday,
for fair open, at sea, l6*d. per lb„ and Dhollerah
on
Saturday, fair new merchants, June selling, l‘2*d. per lb. The sales
of the week amount to 87,190 bales,
including 12,460 on speculation,
and 25,620 declared for export, leaving 49,110 bales to the trade. The
sales to-day will probably amount to about
8,000 bales ; the market
without
change.
[quotations.
Uplands.
Ordinary
ordinary....
Middling....
Middling
Good Middling....
Middling Fair
—
Fair,.••••••«••••
~
Good
Low
15 A
16*
18
18*
19
16
Texas.
15* 16
in
16*
•
•
18
•
*
18*
•
—
—
..
—
—
—
-
..
34
—
—
—
—
—
.
American
East Indian..
Specula-
Export.
tion
—
i2
4,220
810
480
9,160
1,500
67,220
670
760
Brazilian
4,260
20,140
2,320
Egyptian
7,010
440
Other sorts.... 6,690
1,910
....
Total
49,110
25,620
200,760
959,161
8,080
8,020
12,460
227,880
827,460
8,360
196,970
'
253,450
313,980
2,014,850
This Week.
1,819,490
6,112
171,569
632,444
212,175
284,790
190,662
17,884
1,497,630
Brazilian
Ill
Egyptian
2,692
Other Sorts....
T°tal-
.
STOCKS
,
This
American
East Indian
Brazilian.
bales
1864.
253,420
62,790
7,210
46,720
89,240
430,060
Saturday, the 26th, the
an
81,281
1,786
2,127
66,696
6,069
sales
854,000
)
[
1864.
479,000
12,000 168,000
.
upward tendency.
limits, but they cannot be exe¬
cuted owing to the constant
speculative advance, higher freights
and
drooping exchanges. The deliveries at the Western receiving
P01**8 are on an increased scale, but still not
excessive, and for the
last few days
Chicago and Milwaukee, though constantly higher than
New York, have
largely advanced. At Milwaukee today No. 1
Club was #1 394. New Milwaukee
wheat has reached this market
aD(^ is found to be of
very
16,538
>
Pt. Colborne
Ogdensburgh.
Dunkirk..
8,790
a
.
at 2c advance.
The
.
.
■
following
•
,
:
and
Grain.—The
Wheat,
'
Corn,
Oats,
bushels.
bushels.
249,958 1,105.063
66,948
22,660
80,876 241,226
25,800
9,600
463,647
24,625
11,352
..
Cleveland
Goderich....
15
400
•
Barley.
Rye,
bushels.
bushel*
• •
•
•
• •
•
•
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
*
•
•
•
•
tit*
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
• •
•
51,678
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• • • •
27,200
•
5,759
Kingston....
....
Montreal
Other ports..
Totals
46,625
Previous week.. 40,447
Breadstuffs
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
l
•
• • •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
16,600
10,000
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
20,750
12,775
2,889
4,565
12,846
103
8,987
2,860
2,326
619,010 1,487,106
455,326 840,683
828
6,904
By Railroad....
•
945
Sarnia
W indsor
491,824
161,949
2,850
2,326
14,869
•
•
•
•
•
867
•
Milwaukee.—The movements for the week
at
ending Sept. 2, and for the
year, was as
follows
:
RECEIPTS.
Last week.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bu9h
Oats, bush
Com, bush
Same time
1864.
Since Jan. 1.
7,117
164,882
199,499
245,401
13,683
4,686,900
318,634
7,174,264
2,196
1,386
181,122
63,867
6,776
45,129
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
Last week.
Flour, bbls.
Wheat, bush
Oats, bush.
Corn, bush
626,659
404,280
77,488
48,908
■
are
1
closing
quo*
Since Jan. 1.
1864.
10,966
256,025
804,894
160,069
1,406
1,214
4,226,216
6,981,878
372,970
116,653
1,798
11,822
141,022
58,998
Barley, bush
Rye, bush.
6,482
307
Breadstuffs
Chic4go.—The movement of breadstuffs at
at
Chicago, to Sept 2d, have been
as
follows
:
Flour,
Total
Cor. week,’64
Wheat,
bbls.
Com,
Oats,
bush.
Rye,
hush.
bush.
Barley,
bush.
83,220
184,766
883,862
461,848
65,586
81,281
737,184
96,971
68,620
25,152
1,709,766
288,262
bush.
SHIPMENTS.
Flour,
bbls.
By Railroad
superior quality.
To Buffalo
to-day’s market there was a speculative demand for wheat, and Oswego
business done
tationg
76,668
88,897
Same time
12,000 bales, the market
were
The speculative demand has been renewed in wheat
flour the past
week, and the decline of the previous week has been
nearly recovered.
The export orders are at advanced
some
600
40,761
26,195
521,111
649,787
....
6,889
SHIPMENTS.
BREADSTUFFS.
At
6,324
178
3,323
24,014
bushels.
bbls.
•••••••
*
17,633
16,401
Flour
of
1,419,068
Piculs. Piculs.
)
461,848
14,298
688,285 1,809,460
621,201 1,514.233
812,620
68,830
Total
138,839
604,728
161,094
265,310
269,697
This Tear.
149,200
87,770
1864.
20,260
Other Sorts
firm, with
Day.
Rye,
bushel*.
,—COTTON Al SKA—N
*
27,350
Bgyptian
On
This Tear.
6,007
3,062
..
Bariev,
bushels,
67,007
Flour,
To Buffalo
IMPORTS.
American
East Indian.
cago,
-
895,760
168,340
299,690
87,190
Oats,
bushels,
destination;:
—
Same time
1864.
>
this Year.
6,510
.27,930
Total
places indicated for
following
shipments of Flour and Grain from the ports of Chi¬
Milwaukee and Toledo for the week ending Sept. 2, and
Oswego
.
following will show
Corn,
Eastward Movement
—
—
Total
this week
1 70
bushels,
184,766 1,714,766
245,401
2,803
160,224
70,467
40,887
6,623
25,076
13,646
4,008
Cleveland
••
26
Wheat,
7,117
Toledo
Detroit
@
@
@
..
1 10
1 40
bushels.
38,220
Milwaukee....
—
SALES.
Trade.
Chicago
r
—
■
..
will show the
..
—
Flour,
•
...
.
bbls.
—
18
—
—
17
..
.
Weekly Receipts at
L^ke Ports.—The
the weekly receipts of Flour and Grain at the
the week ending Sept. 2 :
'
••
..
Malt
Totals
8S,067
Previous week. 69,642
Islands.
30
18*
—
—
—
16*
17*
17*
19
•
Orleans.
do
..
...
Ogdensburg....
Other U. S. ports
Port Colborne..
Wheat,
bush.
Com,
Oats,
buBh.
bush.
6,904
12,846
108
8,807
6,121
181,820
30,625
1,086,225
61,975
10,000
1,075
205,800
483,575
24,625
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
825
*•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
42,876
•
•
• •
8,450
•« • •
Rye, Barley,
bush.
bush.
2,826
2,860
• • • •
test
• •
•
•
.
•
•
•
sett
• # • •
•.
etet
• • • •
•
•>
•
[September 9,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
340
Port Sarnia
Montreal
....
1,705
•
Kingston
•
•
•
18,425
10,000
•
•
•
•
•
12,775
mm
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
15,500
-
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
manufacture, and the factories are making every
effort to increase their product. Importations are large, and though
above the cost of
m
goods the present high rates cannot con¬
Quotations are of but little moment, except to show the
5,000
15,500
p’ts
rapid advance in prices, for there are no goods on hand to be
sold at the figures given. Our quotations are those of goods last
Total.... 15,455 263,566
1.408,078 470,457 2,326 2,850
9,575 sold or sold to arrive, in most instances, with a few of goods on
332,112 492,334 89,875
Cor. week, ’64.. 34,0*26 196,559
baud and are prices of to-day only.
RECEIPTS FOR FOUR SEASONS,
1862.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are still very active, with a
1863.
1864.
1S65.
1,042,482
844,914
794,057
FJour
646,459
great scarcity of standard goods. The advance in prices is not as
8,799,480
4,198,570
Wheat
6,555,848
4,920,382
20,912,876 great as last week, but is from one to two cents on a yard. Agents
22,416,686
11,049,975
Corn....5.....
15,718,253
2,043,180 prices of but few standard makes can be given, as there are no
Oats
6,252,768
3,830,9686,612,886
703,666
556.974
461,393
432,809
Rye
goods in the market. Stark A, M, and O, 36-inch, last sold at
479,692
201,311
303,200
410,137
Barley
36*, and are now held at 37$ were they on hand. Amoskeag A
SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR 8EASONS.
sold at 37$ on Thursday ; other Araoskeag’s, Langdons,aud Massa18G2.
1863.
1664.
18G5.
903,077 besic, are sold ahead at value. The Everett, Lawrence, and Bootts,
954,456
528,512
826,946
Flour
4.448,740
8,534,596 are all sold ahead at value. Indian Head A, Amory,each 37-inch,
7,080,693
Wheat
4,089,021
19,159,529
22,003,027
Corn
9,413.807
15,027,064
are held at 37$ ; Nashua Extra A, 35$ ; Wachusetts, 37$; New¬
1,881,822
4,057,368
Osts
7,304,069
6,976,092
market, 33 inch, at 35$, and 36-inch at 38. Indian Orchard W,
589,281
358,278
306,517
256,831
Rye
164,614 32
100,936
132,744
85,817
B, B, 34*; 0, 37; N, 33$ ; A, 39 ; and S, 37. Edward
Barley
Harris’ $,45.
The following are the reports
the Scotia, to the 25th of
•
•
•
*
400
Goderich
Canal
Oth. Caoad’n
••••«
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
27,200
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
m
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
m
m
m
•
•
•
•
the
country was bare of
tinue.
•
,
August:
London.—During the past week the weather was very unsettled. In
the early part of it two or three days of sunshine enabled the farmers
to make some progress with their reaping, but since Wednesday the
rain has fallen heavily and most serious injury has been done the grain
cut
From all parts the reports of the wheat crops are bad, and, with
few exceptions, the yield is deficient. At Monday’s market there was a
large atlendance, but the tone of the trade, influenced by the weather,
was hardly so strong as last week ; prices, however, were fully support¬
ed. Choice samples of English wheat sold freely at fully last week’s
rates, while some parcels of new, somewhat out of condition, were diffi¬
cult to dispose of at irregular low prices. American and Canadian re¬
mained unchanged in value. Flour—Barrels are freely sold at 6d to Is
advance. The floating grain cargo trade has continued very active, and
a large number of cargoes have been sold.
To day considerable excite¬
ment was manifested, and an advance of Is to *2s was obtrined for
wheat. Odessa Ghirka was sold at 42s to 4 3s, and Nicolaieff at 41s to
42s per 492 lb9.
Maize is in good demand at late rates. #80s 3d per
492 lbs was paid for Galatz.
At to-day’s market, owing to the continu¬
ance of rain, an advance of Is to 2s was obtained on both Foreign and
English wheat Average of English wheat for the week, 43s Id.
Liverpool.—The Corn trade is influenced daily by the state of the
weather. During rain, speculators are very active, and prices advance.
With sunshine there is a relapse into dullness. At our market ou Tues¬
day there was a good attendance of millers, but they would not pay any
advance on Friday’s prices for Wheat. Flour was unchanged.
Indian
Corn, 6d lower for delivery ex ship. With the return of rain on Wed¬
nesday and Thursday, wheat was in active speculative demand, at a fur¬
ther improvement of 2d to 3d percental. At to-day’s market, with very
fine weather, and few buyers present, scarcely any business was done.
Wheat lost part of the advance, closing very dull at 9s 3d to 9s 6d for
Milwaukie and Amber Iowa, and 9s 6d to 9s 9d for Winter. Flour is
steady, and, in absence of barrels, business is, in sacks, at 36s to 42s for
280 lbs. Indian Corn declined to 31s per quarter for mixed.
Glasgow.—To-day, with telegraphic repoits of fine weather all over
the United Kingdom, the scene has quite changed, all the excitement
has died out, and buyers stand aloof. On the Corn market there was
not much business done, 3,800 bolls of nice Amber Winter Wheat in
store sold at 22s discount, and the finest Amber Spring was offered at
22s 6d on the spot, and to arrive, without finding buyers.
Dublin.—The appearance of settled fine weather makes buyers cau¬
tious, and they only taka for immediate wants. Of new grain wheat
only a few samples appeared, which sold at full prices. Oats in good
supply, condition poor, and Bold at irregular prices. Flour—A moder¬
ate business at full prices for all qualities. Oatmeal inquired for.
below the demand.
goods, and even these are scarce. Standard goods are
This is the case with the Boott Mills, some of
the Amoskeag, Massabesics, Laugdon, an'd others.
Amoskeag A,
37-inch, is held at 52 ,v Amoskeag, fine 42-inch, at 55; Bartlett
Steam Mills, 33 inch, at 50 ; 44-inch, 53 ; 5-4, 65 , 7-8, 47$ ; Har¬
rison Mills are not on hand ; Social Mill, 4-4 are held at 55 ; 7-8 at
the better
sold ahead at value.
THEDMgjIoODS
TRADE.
activity in the DPpGoods trade has continued unabated
during the past week. The market has been cleared of goods, and
prices run up to an exorbitant figure. Any remarks as to the con¬
The
dition of the market will be but
week.
As
we
said then there
a
reiteration of those made last
are no
goods in first hands, and con¬
Standard goods are
purchasers, either
merchants or jobbers, seem ready to pay any price asked rather than
not have the goods.
Prices are rapidly advancing, with seemingly
no thought of the result, while agents are hurryiDg forward goods
no reliable quotations can be made.
sold ahead at private terms or at value, while
sequently
Shirtings are very scarce, and far
Less desirable goods have to take the place of
Bleached Sheetings and
45 ;
90 ;
Narngausett A, 55 , B, 50 ,^Waltham L, 72
M, 81-inch at $1 00 ; and 90-inch at $1 10.
inch, is held at
aud much wanted. Boott, Amoskeag’s,
Stark, Massabesic and others are sold ahead at value.
Corset Jeans are sold in advance, and scarce at considerable
advanced prices. Indian Orchard is held at 32; Amoskeag and
Drills are very scarce
Massabesic last sold at 37$.
much reduced in stock with improved
prices, although at not as great an advance as on most other goods.
Newmarket, Columbia and Mount Vernon are sold ahead at value
Manchester brown is held at 52 ; Nashua at 42$.
Stripes and Ticks are in active demand with very large sales.
York and Everett are sold ahead at value. Amoskeag A C. A’s
are held at 82$, A. 67*, B. 57$, C. 52$, D. 47$, and Pearl River
Cotton Flannels are very
Ticks at
82$.
Denims and
Cottonades are in better
demand at advanced
Pearl River denims sell at 70, Manchester 50, York is sold
A cottonades are held at 65.
Print Cloths are scarce and firm, and holders are asking higher
rates. The sales at Providence for the week were 47,000 pieces at
prices as follows r 5,000 pieces 56x60, 20c, to be made ; 2,500 do
60x60, 20c, to be made ; 4,000 do 60x64, 23$c, to be made, Sep¬
tember and October; 42,000 do 64x64, 22c, to be made ; 8,000 do
60x64. 22$c, to be made; 10,500 do 64x64, 25c on hand ; 2,000 do
prices.
ahead at value, Farmer’s
64x64, 25$c, on hand.
Prints have continued to
advance in prices with an
unabated de¬
Sprague’s are held at 32, piuks and purples 33, Garner’s
Amoskeag piuks 34, purple 33, ShirtiDg 32, Mourn,
iog 31, Swiss ruby 33, Duchess B 30, Lowell dark and light 30$,
Empire 26, and Wawsutta 29.
Ginghams are in active demand with but a light stock on hand.
There is, however, but little change in prices from last week. Lan¬
caster sells at 36, an advance of 1 cent.
Silesias are more abundant, but have advanced $al cent on a
yard. Indian Orchard is held at 38, do wide 42, Book fold at 35,
Social 55, do extra fine 60.
Mouslin Delaines have been sold quite up to production on the
leading makes, and prices are 2a3 cents higher. Manchester last
sold at 37$, all wool do 50.
Woolen Goods are in active demand, especially the heavy and
mand.
are
held at 35,
possible dispatch to meet the emergency.
city is full of merchants from the West and South-west, and
Prices are firm
there is no falling off in the activity of trade with jobbers, notwith¬ fancy styles of cassimeres of seasonable colors.
a slight advance.
The stock of fine woolen goods is small,
standing the twenty-five per cent advance in leading styles of goods.
■»
\
ahead.
There must come a check to this somewhere, and it may be well to
more active and prices have advance 1 3 a 5
Foreign Goods are
keep in mind the effect whin it does come. Such an inflation does
cents.
Transactions are large and increasing. Of the several pub¬
not always last, and there is no good foundation to warrant that of
the present bat for a short time longer.
Goods are sold mach lic Bales that of Messrs. Haggerty & Co., and Wilmerding, Hogue*
from the mills with all
The
at
and sold
THE CHRONICLE.
September 9, 1865.J
341
ENTERED TOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAMS PERIOD.
Tuesday, and Messrs. Townsend, Montant & Co., on
Wednesday, were noticable. The catalogue of Messrs. Haggerty &
Co. consisted of Saxony woven dress goods, of the manufacture and
importation of Messrs. Henry Schmieder & Son, British dress goods,
silks, &c. The offering contained a great variety of seasonable fab¬
rics, and there was a large company of buyers present. The prices
obtained for choice fancy dress good3 and silks were quite satisfac¬
tory, while for alapacas the demand was less active, and the earlier
rates of the season were hardly sustained.
Toil du Nord ia high
colored checks, all wool filling, brought 34$ cents; satin strip¬
ed crepe in neat plaid 38$c ; challi satine 39 a 41c ; Scotch plaid
41 a 42c; satin striped plaid 33 a 42c ; Florida a soie, 45c ; satine
raye 40 a 43c ; satine a fieur soie 59 a 60c ; navara a soie, heavy
poplin ground in neat silk plaid, 48 a 52c; poplin raye 41 a 52$c ;
mousseline a soie 45 a 59c; Valencia a eleur a soie,silk embroider¬
ed figures, 76 a 77c; double width popeline 46$ a 49c ; popeline a
soie 52$ a 58c ; bometta silk stripes, mousseline a soie in Scotch
silk plaid 66 a 83 ; pinelaine in high colors 68 a 70c; Paris mous de
laines in assorted colors $1 01 a $1.05 ; 42-iuch do. extra fine qual¬
ity $1.11 a $1.21 ; 6-4 black do. $1.20 ; 6-4 Paris drap catele as¬
sorted $1; 6-4 broche sultanas 74$ a 75c; gros de orient 80c, mo¬
hair melange, 44 a 46c, black figured pure mohair 60 a 62$c, French
silk poplin 54c, 6-4 alapaca lustre 32 a 40c, 22 inch colored poult
de soie $1.75 a $1.91, 26 inch black gros arain $2 15 a $2.27$, 26
inch Lyous black taffetas $2 a $2.10, 30 inch do $2.21, 22 inch
Lyons all boiled taffetas with rich satin stripe $1.80, heavy all-boil¬
ed 28 inch poult de soie Garabaldai $1.35 a $1.37$.
& Co., on
Manufactures of wool...
do
do
do
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Add ent d for
195
consumpt,n.3745
$35,692
13,479
276
5176
$141,647
2,012,357
5079
9,474
11,634
8,558
68
27
162
43
32
26
13
5452
$2,154,004
1302
287
201
$23,510
7
flax....
$562,576
101,674
181,470
147,080
78,018
3294 $1,070,818
1485
516,778
74
29
cotton..
silk....
540
964
11,076
$64,258
1,592,742
Total entered at the port.3940 $1,657,000
$1,587,590
65,191
6,005
1,280
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
The
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past
ending Sept. 7,1865 :
_
week
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
$161,622 Worsteds
838 356,321 Braids&bds. 56 29,790
85,803 Delaines
10
5,209 Cot. &wor’d.530 204,144
Carpetings.. .140 34,412 Hose
18
5,009
Blankets..
54
6,711 Merinoes.... 68
29,795
Total....2,193 909,840
Pkgs.
Woolens.. ..309
Cloths
70
..
Shawls
Glores—
31
32
..
7,532
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
‘
Velvets
Laces
43,499
6,880
160
29
Ginghams
3
34
173
Velvets
Ribbons
Laces
36,295
4
Linens
1027
Laces........ 7
Total
Hdkfs
6,602 Thread
—
SILK.
25,383
OF
FLAX.
21,326 Hemp yarn.. 17
—
17,522
50
66
$229,099
63,787
597 Silk & cotton. 48 33,337
711 Silk & Linen. 1
340
36,910
6,635
Total... .522 $474,658
Silk & wore’d 45
MANUFACTURES
5,624
25,969
Total ....1,027 $268,496
2,593
........
49
29
88
308
Hose.
7,812
9
$165,137 Cravats
1
1
637 Vestings
26,680 Raw
49
141,896 Braids & bds. 13
105
Crapes
3,948
1,167 $277,797
MISCELLANEOUS.
17 $18,072 Embroideri’s. 33
8 11.910 Millinery...;. 3
33
2,337 Corsets
36
44
4,977 Straw goods. 30
Leath gloves.
Kid gloves...
Matting .....
Clothing
16,817 Feath & flow. 60
8,159
324 Susp & elast. 3
2,117
13,854
—
4,107
Total
267 $82,667
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
WITHDRAWN
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens.. ..102
Carpeting. ...14
29
Blankets..
5
Shawls....
$3,791
13,458
...
...
.
Kentucky jeans 37$c, mixed do 45c, indigo blue cassimere $1,
black doeskins $1.37$ a $1.‘50, 6-4 all wool beavers $2.50 a $2.52$,
64 union do $1.55 a $3.12$, Aix la Chapelle doeskins $4.00 a
wide
Worsteds. ...205
5
Delaines..
1
Hose
Merinos..
7
$40,127
2,516
3,332
3,407
...14
Cottons
27
Colored...
$6.75, new style Lyons velvet vestings $3.62$ a $4 50, fancy sat¬
inets 25c, printed meltons 25Jc, heavy fancy cassimere 50c, extra
..
...
...
...
...
MANUFACTURES
Prints
OF
2.530
138
Total.
.
.
.525
COTTON.
421
3,331
Spool
Hose
4
9
...
....
& Co., was of French
bombazines, merinos, mousseline delaines, silks,
18
1
.
Velvets
.
$39,119
1,320
Ribbons
Cravats....
10
1
...
..
9,397
187
Silk & worst. 10
Silk & cotton. 3
Total
generally contained desirable fabrics, attract¬
ing a good company, and the prices obtained were equal to the
highest quotations of previous sales. Lupin’s black bombazines
brought $1.15 a $1,25, finer do $1.32$ a $1.45, still better $1.45 a
$1.67$, super do. $1.97$ a $2.25, and many grades were largely du¬
plicated, 6 4 Canton cloths were duplicated at 51$ a 77$c, Lupin’s
64 ex super quality black Parisienne $1 a $1.35, 6-4 black barrits
85c, 28 inch all wool plaid colored ground French flannels 65 a 75,
low quality Paris colored merino cloth $1, colored do mous delaines
50c, 6-4 chintz Erench printed merino $1.10 a $1.13, plaid do 921,
5-4 plain reps $1.15, 26 inch heavy black C P lustrine $1, 28 inch
do $1 06,30 inch do $1.10, 32 inch do $1.19, 24 inch do all boiled
do 25c, 26 inch do $1,921*
The catalogue,
1,167
2,496
$24,664
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
,
Silks
55,667
$190,811 *
2,953
2
Shawls....
Pkgs. Value.
Cot & wos’d.157
80,251
Total
$4.12$.
&c.
5,332
MANUFACTURES OF
a
goods, including
12
.17
Handk’fs
2,001
-
6,386 Gloves
4,092 Spool
3,437 Braids & bds. 23
14
11
Silks
by Messrs. YVilraerdings & Mount was of woolens, &c.
The sale was not as spirited as some previous ones, and may indi¬
cate the first gleam of the reaction which is to follow the present
excitement. Black Italian cloths brought 30c, heavy Lyons satin
de chine $2.42$, 30 inch Lyons black silk serge $1.55 a $1.62, 24
inch Lyons brown velvet $3.87$, all silk plush Lyons velvet $4.25
by Messrs Townsend, Montant
14,604
2,343
$102,093 Emb’d mtis’n 8
319
Muslins
Worsted y’n. 33
5
Lastings
15,545
.
Cottons
Colored
Prints
The sale
The sale
CONSUMPTION.
FOR
ENTERED
5,206
1,996
$57,227
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
.246
Linens
Handkfs..
$60,061
. ...
1
Thread
1,448
2
Total
489
$61,998
MISCELLANEOUS.
Matting
..
*.
40
6
.
Total
...
280
2
..
Straw goods.. 22
4,442
? 30
Oil cloth
$4,769
*
ENTERED
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
8
$3,133 Worsteds.... 32
11,472
747
2,909 Worst’d yam 6
Carpeting... 17
296
10
Shawls
3,651 Braids & bds. 1
Woolens
Pkgs. Value.
Cot. &wors’d 88 33,484
.
.
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
Prints
$1,545
6,268
2
23
.
.
Emb’d mus’n
Total
.162
$55,692
4
7
1,093
1,682
43
$13,479
3
1,993
OF COTTON.
2
5
586
2,305
Total
Velvets
Spool
.
.
.
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
7,1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 and 1864, have
Sept.
The
been
as
Silks
Ribbons....
Total..
24
.
.
1
Laces
$57,155
1,350
Silk & cotton.
$65,191
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
$6,005
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENTERED TOR CONSUMPTION TOR
/
Pkgs
THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER
1863.
x
Value.
Manufactures of wool... 2366
do
cotton.. 321
$867,088
85,443
454
379
225
498,453
85,511
56,247
silk....
flax....
4,688
—
foflows:
do
do
4
7.
Straw
goods
—
1865.
Value.
1864.
Value.
Pkgs.
$294,032
2193
$908,840
178
49,612
1027
107
239
99
77,579
522
62,563
32,993
1167
267
268,495
474,558
277,797
,
,
Pkgs.
86t
,
13
$1,280
,
4
■
THE CATTLE MARKET.
4
The market for beef
cattle opened on Monday morning with a
supply considerably smaller than last week, bat of am improved
quality. Holders, as a general thing, demanded an advance.
6176 $2,012,357
1480
.3745 $1,592,742
On Tuesday less than 200 head were received, and pretty much
$516,778
all sold—the market closing at last week’s figures, and not very
MARKET
DURING
iE HOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE
WITHDRAWN
firm. We quote the best at 16$ to 16fc* ; a few very fine at 17c.;
THE SAME PERIOD.
525
668
Manufactures of wool.,., 579 $222,061
$190,811 fair to prime, 12$ to 151c., and inferior to common, 8 to 11c.;
$295,700
64
176
do
cotton.. 363
24,664
67,592
58,060
43
55
do
80
silk....
67,227 average of all sales about 13$c.
87,729
88,340
249
235
do
flax....
568
61,998
119,214
60,126
The receipts for the week are 5,268 beeves, 122 cows and calves.
30
39
28
Miscellaneous dry goods.
4,762
15,407
11,690
1,136 veals, 23,600 sheep and lambs, and 13,648 swine ; Showing a
911
1162
Total.
$339,462
$508,897
$457,022
5176 2,012,357 decrease of 792 beeves, 17 cows, 16 veals, and an increase of 2,075
1486
.8745 1,592,742
516,778
Total tb’wn upon mark’t.5374 $2,101,639
0087 19,851,919 sheep and lambs, and 4,926 swine.
3647 $978,900
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
3
88.667
-
'
•
Port Sarnia
Montreal
1,705
....
•
Kingston
•
Goderich
Canal
Oth. Canad’n
•
•
•
•
p’ts
•
«
•
•
•
•••
• • •
•
•
•
•
•
12^775
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••«
•
•
•
.
27,200
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
••
Total.... 15,455
•
•
*
•
*
•
•
•
• • •
•
•
•
•
•
•.«
•
•
1,408,078 470,457 2,326
332,112 492,334 89,875
263,566
196,559
RECEIPTS
2,850
9,575
FOUR 8EASON8,
FOR
1863.
1864.
1S65.
844,914
794,057
6,555,848 '
4,198,570
11,049.975 1
....
•
22,416,686
1862.
1,042,482
8,799,480
20,912,876
2,043,130
6,252,768
3,830,958
556,974
461,393
703,666
303,200
201,311
479,692
Rye
Barley
SHIPMENTS
FOR
FOUR
8EASONS.
18C5.
528,512
1863.
1864.
826,946
1862.
954,456
4.44S,740
963,077
8,534.596
22,003,027
4,057,868
19,159,529
806,517
358,278
589,281
85,817
Flour
Wheat
Corn
Oats
100,936
164,614
7,080,693
9,413,807
7,304,069
Rye
Barley
The
following
August:
-
the reports b^ the Scotia, to
are
1,881,822
the 25th of
London.—During the past week the weather was very unsettled. In
early part of it two or three days of sunshine enabled the farmers
'
-
manufacture, and the factories are making every
increase their product. Importations are large, and though
above the cost of
effort to
goods the present high rates cannot con*
Quotations are of but little moment, except to show the
rapid advance in prices, for there are no goods on hand to be
sold at the figures given. Our quotations are those of goods last
sold or sold to arrive, in most instances, with a few of goods on
hand and are prices of to-day only.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are still very active, with a
great scarcity of standard goods. The advance in prices is not as
great as last week, but is from one to two cents on a yard. Agents
prices of but few standard makes can be given, as there are no
goods in the market. Stark A, M, and 0, 36-inch, last sold at
36$, and are now held at 37$ were they on hand. Amoskeag A
sold at 37$ on Thursday ; other Araoskeag’s, Langdons, aud Massabesic, are sold ahead at value. The Everett, Lawrence, and Bootts,
are all sold ahead at value.
Indian Head A, Amory,each 37-inch,
are held at 37$ ; Nashua Extra A, 35$ ; Wachusetts, 37$; New¬
market, 33 inch, at 35$, and 36-inch at 38. Indian Orchard W,
32
B, B, 34$; 0, 37; N, 38$ ; A, 39 ; and S, 37. Edward
the
•
♦
••••
6,000
•
Cor. week, ’04.. 34,026
Flour
Wheat
Corn
Oats
•
t
15,500
•
•
13,425
•
16,500
400
•
•
10,000
•
•
•
‘Z3*
[September 9,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
340
.
country was bare of
tinue.
,
Harris’ $.45.
•
1
Shirtings are very scarce, and far
Less desirable goods have to take the place of
Bleached Sheetings and
below the demand.
the
the better goods, and even these are scarce.
Standard goods are
with their reaping, but since Wednesday the
sold ahead at value. This is the case with the Boott Mills, some of
rain has falleu heavily and most serious injury has been done the grain
cut
From all parts the reports of the wheat crops are bad, and, with the Amoskeag, Massabesics, Langdon, and others.
Amoskeag A,
few exceptions, the yield is deficient. At Monday’s market there was a
37-inch, is held at 52 ; Amoskeag, fine 42-inch, at 55 ; Bartlett
large attendance, but the tone of the trade, influenced by the weather,
Steam Mills, 33 inch, at 50 ; 44-inch, 53 ; 6-4, 65 , 7-8,47$ ; Har¬
was hardly so strong as last week ; prices, however, were fully support¬
ed. Choice samples of English wheat sold freely at fully last week’s rison Mills are not on hand ; Social Mill, 4-4 are held at 55; 7-8 at
rates, while some parcels of new, somewhat out of condition, were diffi¬ 45
; Naragausett A, 55 , B, 50, Waltham L, 72 inch, is held at
cult to dispose of at irregular low prices. American and Canadian re¬
90 ; M, 8L-inch at $1 00 ; and 90-inch at $1 10.
mained unchanged in value. Flour—Barrels are freely sold at 6d to Is
advance. The floating grain cargo trade has continued very active, and
Drills are very scarce aud much wanted. Boott, Amoskeag’s,
a large
number of cargoes have been sold. To-day considerable excite¬ Stark, Massabesic and others are sold ahead at value.
ment was manifested, and an advance of Is to 2s was obtrined for
Corset Jeans are sold in advance, and scarce at considerable
wheat Odessa Ghirka was sold at 4 2s to 4 3s, and Nicolaieff at 41s to
42s per 492 lbs.
Maize is in good demand at late rates. VSOs 3d per advanced prices. Indian Orchard is held at 32; Amoskeag and
492 lbs was paid for Galatz.
At to-day’s market, owing to the continu¬ Massabesic last sold at 37$.
.
ance of rain, an advance of Is to 2s was obtained on both Foreign and
Cotton Flannels are very much reduced in stock with improved
English wheat Average of English wheat for the week, 43s Id.
Liverpool.—The Corn trade is influenced daily by the state of the prices, although at not as great an advance as on most other goods.
weather. During rain, speculators are very active, and prices advance.
Newmarket, Columbia and Mount Vernon are sold ahead at value
With sunshine there is a relapse into dullness. At our market ou Tues¬
Manchester brown is held at 52 ; Nashua at 42$.
day there was a good attendance of millers, but they would not pay any
Stripes and Ticks are in active demand with very large sales.
advance on Friday’s prices for Wheat. Flour was unchanged.
Indian
Corn, 6d lower for delivery ex ship. With the return of rain on Wed¬ York and Everett are sold ahead at value. Amoskeag A C. A’s
nesday and Thursday, wheat was in active speculative demand, at a fur¬ are held at 82$, A. 67$, B. 57$, C. 52$, D. 47$, and Pearl River
ther improvement of 2d to 3d per cental. At to-day’s market, with very
fine weather, and few buyers present, scarcely any business was done. Ticks at 82$.
Wheat lost part of the advance, closing very dull at 9s 3d to 9s 6d for
Denims and Cottonades are in better demand at advanced
Milwaukie and Amber Iowa, and 9s 6d to 9s 9d for Winter. Flour is
eteady, and, in absence of barrels, business is, in sacks, at 36s to 42s for prices. Pearl River denims sell at 70, Manchester 50, York is sold
ahead at value, Farmer’s A cottonades are held at 65.
280 lbs. Indian Corn declined to 31s per quarter for mixed.
Print Cloths are scarce and firm, and holders are asking higher
Glasgow.—To-day, with telegraphic reports of fine weather all over
the United Kingdom, the scene has quite changed, all the excitement rates.
The sales at Providence for the week were 47,000 pieces at
has died out, and buyers stand aloof. On the Corn market there was
prices as follows : 5,000 pieces 56x60, 20c, to be made ; 2,500 do
not much business done, 3,800 bolls of nice Amber Whiter Wheat in
store sold at 22s discount, and the finest Amber Spring was offered at
60x60, 20c, to be made ; 4,000 do 60x64, 23$c, to be made, Sep¬
22s 6d on the spot, and to arrive, without finding buyers.
tember and October; 42,000 do 64x64, 22c, to be made ; 8,000 do
Dublin.—The appearance of settled fine weather makes buyers cau¬ 60x64.
22$c, to be made; 10,500 do 64x64, 25c on hand ; 2,000 do
tious, and they only tako for immediate wants. Of new grain wheat
*
only a few samples appeared, which sold at full prices. Oats in good 64x64, 25$c, on hand.
Prints have continued to advance in prices with an unabated de¬
supply, condition poor, and sold at irregular prices. Flour—A moder¬
ate business at full prices for all qualities. Oatmeal inquired for.
mand. Sprague’s are held at 32, pinks and purples 33, Garner’s
to make
-
some
progress
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
activity in the Dry Goods trade has continued unabated
duriDg the past week. The market has been cleared of goods, and
prices run up to an exorbitant figure. Any remarks as to the con¬
dition of the market will be but a reiteration of those made last
week. As we said then there are no goods in first hands, and con¬
sequently no reliable quotations can be made. Standard goods are
sold ahead at private terms or at value, while purchasers,'either
merchants or jobbers, seem ready to pay any price asked rather than
not have the goods.
Prices are rapidly advancing, with seemingly
no thought of the result, while agents are hurrying forward goods
from the mills with all possible dispatch to meet the emergency.
The city is full of merchants from the West and South-west, and
there is no falling off in the activity of trade with jobbers, notwith¬
standing the twenty-five per cent advance in leading styles of goods.
There must come a check to this somewhere, and it may be well to
keep in mind the effect when it does come. Such an inflation does
not always last, and there is no good foundation to warrant that of
the present but for a short time longer.
Goods are sold much
The
are
held at 35,
Amoskeag pinks 34, purple 33,
Shirting 32, Mourn,
301,
ing 31, Swiss ruby 33, Duchess B 30, Lowell dark and light
Empire 26, and Wawsutta 29.
Ginghams are in active demand with but a light stock on hand.
There is, however, but little change in prices from last week. Lan¬
caster sells at 36, an advance of 1 cent.
Silesias are more
yard.
abundant, but have advanced $al
Indian Orchard is held at 38,
Social 55, do extra
fine 60.
Mouslin Delaines
cent on a
do wide 42, Book fold at 35,
have been sold quite up to
production on the
last
leading makes, and prices are 2a3 cents higher. Manchester
sold at 37$, all wool do 50.
Woolen Goods are in active demand, especially the heavy and
of seasonable colors. Prices are firm at
slight advance. The stock of fine woolen goods is small, and sold
fancy styles of cassimeres
a
ahead.
active and prices have advance 1 3 a 5
cents. Transactions are large and increasing.
Of the several pub¬
lic Bale* that of Messrs. Haggerty & Co., and Wilmerding, Hoguet
Foreign Goods are more
341
THE CHRONICLE.
September 9, 1865.j
Tuesday, and Messrs. Townsend, Montant & Co., on
Wednesday, were noticable. The catalogue of Messrs. Haggerty &
Co. consisted of Saxony woven dress goods, of the manufacture and
& Co., on
importation of Messrs. Henry Schmieder & Son, British dress goods,
silks, &c. The offering contained a great variety of seasonable fab¬
rics, and there was a large company of buyers present. The prices
obtained for choice fancy dress good3 and silks were quite satisfac¬
tory, while for alapacas the demand was less active, and the earlier
rates of, the season were hardly sustained.
Toil du Nord iu high
colored checks, all wool filling, brought 34$ cents; satin strip¬
ed crepe in neat plaid 38£c ; challi satine 39 ,a 41c; Scotch plaid
41 a 42c; satin striped plaid 33 a 42c ; Florida a soie, 45c ; satine
raye 40 a 43c ; satine a fieur soie .59 a 60c ; navara a soie, heavy
poplin ground in neat silk plaid, 48 a 52c; poplin raye 41 a 52$c ;
mou8seline a soie 45 a 59c; Valencia a eleur a soie,silk embroider¬
ed figures, 76 a 77c; double width popeline 46$ a 49c ; popeline a
goie 52$ a 58c ; bometta silk stripes, mousseline a soie in Scotch
ENTERED POR WAREHOUSING DURING THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool...
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
week
Lyons all boiled taffetas with rich satin stripe $1.80,
ed 28 inch poult de soie Garabaldai $1.35 a $1.37$.
heavy all-boil¬
by Messrs. YVilraerdings & Mount was of woolens, &c.
The sale was not as spirited as some previous ones, and may indi¬
cate the first gleam of the reaction which is to follow the present
excitement. Black Italian cloths brought 30c, heavy Lyons satin
de chine $2.42$, 30 inch Lyons black silk serge $1.55 a $1.62, 24
inch Lyons brown velvet $3.87$, all silk plush Lyons velvet $4.25
a $6.75, new style Lyons velvet vestings $3.62$ a $4 50, fancy sat¬
inets 25c, printed meltons 251c, heavy fancy cassimere 50c, extra
wide Kentucky jeans 37$c, mixed do 45c, indigo blue cassimere $1,
black doeskins $1.37$ a $1.50, 6-4 all wool beavers $2.50 a $2.52$,
64 union do $1.55 a $3.12$, Aix la Chapelle doeskins $4.00 a
$4.12$.
ing
a
$2,154,004
STATEMENT.
CONSUMPTION.
FOR
MANUFACTURES OP WOOL.
Value.
Pkgs.
Woolens.. ..m
70
Cloths..
Carpetings ...140
54
Blankets..
Shawls....
31
Gloves....
32
..
Value.
Pk|
$161,622
Worsteds ...t
Delaines
Hose
Merinoes
Worsted y’n .
Las tings
85,803
...
34.412
6,711
15,545
7,532
..
..
..
Value.
Pkgs.
356,321 Braids & bds. 55
29,790
10
5,209 Cot. & wor’d.530 204,144
18
5,009
68
Total.... 2,193 •09,840
29,795
33
14,604
.
—
....
5
2,343
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Emb’d mus’n 8
Velvets
12
Laces
17
Braids & bds. 23
9
Handk’fa
Colored
Muslins
43,499
6,880
11
Silks
2,001
105
Velvets
Ribbons
Laces
$268,495
33,337
..308
1
697
1
711
36,910
6,635
Total....522
Raw
49
Braids & bds. 13
Silk & wora’d 45
26,680
141,896
36,295
$2$),099 Hdkfs..
Thread.:..
6,602
:
63,787
Silk & cotton. 48
Silk & Linen. 1
MANUFACTURES
Linens
1027
Laces
7
Total
Total ....1,027
2,593
5,624
25,969
VestiAgs
637
34
173
49
SILK.
29
88
Cravats
$165,137
3
Crapes
6,386 Gloves
4,092 Spool
5,332 Hose
7,812
MANUFACTURES OF
Cottons
..
$474,568'
25,383
OF
50
66
340
FLAX.
21,326 Hemp yarn.. 17
17,522
—
3,248
1,167 $277,797
Leathgloves. 17 $18,072 Embroideri’a. 33
Kid gloves... 8
11.910 Millinery..... 3
36
2,337 Corsets
Matting
33
Clothing
44 - 4,977 Straw goods. 30
MANUFACTURES
2,516
Blankets
Shawls
29
5
3,332
3,407
Cottons
14
27
Susp & elast.
4,107
$3,791
13,458
MANUFACTURES
Prints
Shawls....
Total
OF
...
2
..
8
80,251
2,530
138
Pkgs. Value.
Cot & wos’d.157
Total....525 $190,811
COTTON.
421 Spool
3,331 Hose
4
9
1,167
2,496
$24,664
9,397 Silk & worst. 10
6,208
1,996
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
bombazines, merinos, mousseline delaines, silks,
18 $39,119
1
1,320
Ribbons...... 10
Cravats
1
Total
highest quotations of previous sales. Lupin’s black bombazines
brought $1.15 a $1,25, finer do $1.32$ a $1.45, still better $1.45 a
$1.67$, super do. $1.97$ a $2.25, and many grades were largely du¬
plicated, 6 4 Canton cloths were duplicated at 51$ a 77$c, Lupin’s
64 ex super quality black Parisienne $1 a $1.35, 6-4 black barrits
85c, 28 inch all wool plaid colored ground French flannels 65 a 75,
low quality Paris colored merino cloth $1, colored do mous delaines
50c, 6-4 chintz Erench printed meriuo $1.10 a $1.13, plaid do 92$,
5-4 plain reps $1.15, 26 inch heavy black C P lustrine $1, 28 inch
do $1 06, 30 inch do $1.10, 32 inch do $1.19, 24 inch do all boiled
do 25c, 26 inch do $1.92$.
55,667
2,953
Total
Velvets
generally contained desirable fabrics, attract¬
good company, and the prices obtained were equal to the
$82,607
64
Colored
Silks
was
267
8,152
2,117
OF WOOL.
Worsteds.... 205
Delaines
5
1
Hose
7
Merinos
$40,127
Carpeting.... 14
Feath & flow. 60
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens.. ..102
16,817
’ 324
13,854
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
WITHDRAWN
187
Silk <fc cotton.
3
43 $57,227
The catalogue,
&c.
5452
ENTERED
of French
by Messrs Townsend, Montant &
goods, including
Co.,
$1,587,590
MISCELLANEOUS.
The sale
The sale
5079
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past
ending Sept. 7,1865 :
3,437
broche sultanas 74$ a 75c; gro3 de orient 80c, mo¬
hair melange, 44 a 46c, black figured pure mohair 60 a 62$c, French
silk poplin 54c, 6-4 alapaca lustre 32 a 40c, 22 inch colored poult
de soie $1.75 a $1.91, 26 inch black gro3 arain $2.15 a $2.27$, 26
inch Lyons black taffetas $2 a $2.10, 30 inch do $2.21, 22 inch
$1,657,000
DETAILED
Ginghams.... 14
sorted $1; 6-4
$141,647
2,012,367
13,479
65,191
6,005
1,280
The
Prints
6-4 black do. $1.20 ; 64 Paris drap catele as¬
276
5176
.3940
silk....
laines in
;
$1,070,818
516,778
9,474
11,634
11,076
287
201
540
silk^plaid 66 a
$1.21
3294
1485
1302
8,558
$102,093
ity $1.11 a
$64,258
1,592,742
$23,516
29
7
5S
27
cotton.
319
160
29
8*3 ; pinelaine in high colors 68 a 70c; Paris mous de
assorted colors $1.01 a $1.05 ; 42-iuch do. extra fine qual¬
162
43
32
26
13
$55,692
964
$562,576
101,674
181,470
147,080
78,018
74
195
1.3745
do
do
do
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
246
Linens
$60,061
Handkfs
1.448 Thread
1
2
489
249
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
6
40
2
Oilcloth
280
Straw goods.. 22
4,442
30
Matting
$4,762
Total
ENTERED
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
8
$3,133
Carpeting.... 17
2,909
Woolens
Shawls
10
3,651
Pkgs. Value.
Worsteds— 32
Worst’d yam
Braids & bds.
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
2
23
$1,545
6,268
6
747
296
1
Pkgs. Value.
&wors’dl§
33,484
—
Total
102 $55,692
OF COTTON.
Prints
.■> 2
Emb’d mus’n. 5
Total
11,472 Cot.
586 Velvets
2,305 Spool
4
1,093
7
1,682
43 $13,479
-
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending
Sept. 7,1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 and 1864, have
The
been
as
Silks
Ribbons
Total
$66,191
$6,006
13
$1,280
Linens
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER
Pk(
Manufactures of wool... 21
do
do
do
1,998
26
4
4,688 Silk & cotton. 3
32
Laces........
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
follows:
ENTERED FOB
24 $57,155
1
1,350
cotton..
silk....
flax....
Miscellaneous dry gooas.
321
454
379
225
.
1863.
.
Value.
$867,088
85,443
498,453
85,511
56,247
1864.——,
Pkgs.
862
178
107
7.
Straw goods.
-1S65.
,
Value.
Value.!
$294,032
49,612
77,579
Pkgs
62,563
32,993
1167
$908,840
268,495
474,558
277,797
267
88,667
2193
1027
522
-
THE CATTLE MARKET.
The market for beef cattle
opened
on
Monday morning with
a
supply considerably smaller than last week, but of an improved
quality. Holders, as a general thing, demanded an advance.
Total
3745 $1,692,742
On Tuesday less than 200 head were received, and pretty much
148* $516,778
5176 $2,012,357
all sold—the market closing at last week’s figures, and not very
WITHDRAWN PROM WAREHOUSE AND THROWN INTO THE MARKET
DURING
firm. We quote the best at 16$ to 16|c* ; a few very fine at 17c.;
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool... 579
668 $295,700
$222,061
525 $190,811 fair to prime, 12$ to 15$c., and inferior to common, 8 to 11c.;
do
cotton.. 363
67,592
176
68,060
64
24,664
do
silk....
80
37,729
43
57,227 average of all sales about 13$c. \
88,340
56
do
flax....
568
235
119,214
60,126
249
61,998
The receipts for the week are 5,268 beeves, 122 cows and calves
Miscellaneous dry goods.
89
11,690
28
15,407
30
4,762
1,136 veals, 23,600 sheep and lambs, and 13,648 swine ; showing a
Total
.1629
$606,897
1162 $457,022
911 $339,462
Add ent’d for consunpt’n.8745 1,592,742
1485
616,778
5176 2,012,357 decrease of 792 beeves, 17 cows, 16 veals, and an increase of 2,075
Total th’wn upon mark’t.5374 $2,101,639
2WT $973,800
6087 $2,851,819 sheep and lambs, and 4,926 swine.
239'
99
-
■
: m •v^.-
,■* **
•
?v*
•■
-J“; ; -fi' -"*>\*
■-r-\y:-Mr
■
j,
■:
342
THE CHRONICLE.
PRICES
2 cents
CURRENT.
foot, 34 cents $1 lb.
be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
warehouses must
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by'the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United e-tates, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties,
proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
In addition to the duties noted below% a discrim¬
duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
no
reciprocal treaties
:|
128^" On all goods, tcares, and merchandise, of the
growth or produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Good Hope, when imported-from places this side of the
Cape of Good Hopes a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk excepted.
The ton in all
cases
to be
2,240 lb.
Aslies—Duty: 15 $ cent ad val.
Produce
the British North American Provinces, free.
Pot, 1st sort
Pearl, 1st sort
$ 100 lb
7 50 ®
624 @
7
7 624
7 75
•
Of 209 lb and
upward
Beeswax—Duty,
American yellow
Bread—Duty, 30
Pilot
Na
wavy
Crack ers.
11
lb
©
#
.
20 $ cent ad val.
$ ft
©
..
cent ad val.
$ ft
•
©
@
©
*
..
9
50
54
44
14
Breadstuffs—See special report
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1 $ lb.
American, gray and white...
lb
45 @ 2 00
Blitter and Cheese.— Duty:
4 cents. Pro¬
Provinces, free.
duce of British North Ameiican
Batter has been in better demand duringthe week.
The State daries are firm and a little higherfor home
consumption and the California trade. Western but¬
ter, chiefly for export, is in moderate demand. Cheese
is moderately active at a slight advance. We «Auoto
Butter—
•
Orange & Sussex—fr. pails.$ lb
Half-nrkin tubs
Welch tubs
34
82
34
27
Firkins, New York State
Firkins, Western
Grease, Butter
Western, common
15
2J
Cheese-
Farm dairies
do
do
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
45
40
36
33
82
16
27
25
30
45
other untarred, 34 cents
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
..
•
Tapers
Mineral
PhiaL
50
Phosphorus
40
50
50
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China...*
(gold)
Rose Leaves
Salaratus
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda, Newcastle
(cash)
©
©
Drugs and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ ft ; Alum, 60 cents
100 1b;
Argols, 6 cents
ft; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 10; Arrowroot, 30 $
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30^
Balsam Peru,50 cents
ft; Calisaya Bark, 80 $ cent
ad val.; Bi Carb. Soda, 14; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
$ lb; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents $ ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 $1 ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15 ^ cenCad val.; Crude « arnphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents
ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft;
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 14; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, 4; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20
cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent $
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacantn, 20 $ cent ad val.;
Hyd.'Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50 $ cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft; Phos¬
phorus, 20
cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft:
Quicksilver, 15
$ cent ad val.; Sal ^Eratus, 14 cents $ ft; Sal Soda,
4 cent $ ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 2<» $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; j?oda Ash, 4; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50
oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and
Extracts, $”l
$ ft; all others quoted below, free. Most of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash, (All
nominal.)
Acid, Citric.
©
S7
Alcohol
$
^ gall.
© 4 40
25
Aloes, Cape..
©
...$ ft
§1
85 @
Aloes, Socotrine
Alum
44 @
4,
60 ©
Annato, fair to prime
75
124 ©
Antimony, Regulus o
Argdls, Red
.(gold)
©
144
28 ©
Argols, Refined
(gold)
(geld)
3 20 @ 3 30
Arsenic, Powdered
..
...
#
.
©
@
Adamantine
©
Cement—Rosendale...
•
•
wax,
40
50
40
81
27
1 60
Chains—Duty, 24 cents $ lb.
$ ft
9
©
Coal—Duty, bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
28 bushels of 80 lb $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of2,240 lb
©
Liverpool House Cannel
@
....
9 50
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ lb.
Caracas
(gold ).(in bond).. $ lb
Maracaibo .(gold)..
do
Guayaquil .(gold)
do
30
....
55
18
.
© 8 50
© 10 00
©
©
©
85
60
20
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
equalized vessels from the place of its growth
production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good
Hope when imported indirectly in
can or
or
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents
oent ad
10
^ lb; all other
valorem^n addition.
slight advance in prices, and
generally.
Bio, prime, duty paid
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes
gold.
_
Java, mats and bags
Native Ceylon..;
Maracaibo
Lnguayra...,
fit* Domingo.
..
(gold)
(gold)
..
..
Berries, Persian
12
Nova Scotia
Anthracite
25
...
13
14
16
13
One inch and upward
.
40
@
©
©
644
70
Bark, Calisaya.,
Stearic
a
,
a
firmer busi¬
214©
21 ©
194 ©
I84 ©
19 ©
26 @
..
©
20
I84
21
27
©
19
22
214
22
174©
C#pper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 24; old copper,
Sarsaparilla, Bond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Leon, bags
Bird Peppers—Zanzibar
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined..
Brimstone, Crude
.(gold)
(gold)
Brimstone, Am. Roll
22
©
23
©
@
©
Sierra
40
..
$
^ ton
ft
$ ft
31
60 00
424
3*
32
©
© 62 50
4$
:..
(gold)
Cochineal. Mexican
(gold)
.(gold)
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
Epsom Salts
Extract Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica
Folia, Buchu
ft
$
oz.
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica, bl’d, in bbls
f} ft
....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
Gum Arabic, Sorts
(gold)
Gum Benzoin
Gum Copal Cow
Gum Gedda.,,
Gum Damar
Gum Myrrh, East India
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Senegal.:
*
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gam Tragacanth, white
flakey...
Hyd. Potash, French and English,
(gold)
Mustard, brown, Trieste
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80
.
8 10
29
13
©
©
©
©
©
22
624
©
3 00
©
40
40
©
© 2 40
©
©
60
©
80
©
1
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light
$pce
16 00 © 18 00
Ravens, Heavy
22 00 ©
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1.
26 00 ©
Cotton, No. 1
$ yard
95 © 1 00
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
(gold).... ^ ton 130 00 ©150 00
Fustic, Cuba
32 50 © 35 00
Fustic, Tampico
© 25 00
Fustic, Tabasco
Fustic, Savanilla
(gold)
2100 @ 22 00
Fustic, Maracaibo
do
21 00 ©
Logwood, Laguna
(gold)
@
Logwood, Campeachy
(gold)
20 00 @
Logwood, Hond
(gold)
19 00 ©
^
Logwood, Tabasco
(gold)
26 00 @ 26 50
Logwood, St. Domingo
15 00 @15 50
(gold)
Logwood, Jamaica
15 50 © 15 75
LimaJWood
(gold)
60 00 © 65 00
Barwood
(gold)
30 00 @
SapanWood, Manila....
47 50 © 50 66
..
....
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
Prime Western
do Tennessee
f) ft
..
77
73
©
^
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 $bbl.; on other Fish,
or
Dried, In smaller pkgs. than bar¬
Produce of the British North
Colonies,
free.
The fish market has been firm
during the week, with
further advance in prices. Mackerel has been active.
Dry Cod
Dry Scale
cwt.
8 00
©
7 50
©‘ "
9 50
;
Pickled Cod
;
$ bbL
Mackerel, No. 1
Mackerel, No. 2
v.;.
Mackerel, No. 8
Salmon, Pickled
Salmon, Pickled
$ tos.
Shad, Connecticut,No. 1. $ hr", bbl.
Herring, Sealed.
$ box
Herring, No. 1
Herring, pickled
$ bbl.
do
do
do
.
15 00
© 24
©15
10 50 © 11
@
©
@
40 ©
80 @
6 50 © 7
18 00
5q
50
00
..
..
.
.,
50
40
00
$ ft
..
Provence
Sicily, Soft Shell
..
Shelled
$ box
do
do
$ hf. box
$ qr. box
Figs, Smyrna
$ ft
Brazil Nuts
Filberts, Sicily
©
Walnuts, French
14
Dried Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
#
#
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
40
I 00
© 310
©
J3| ©
30 ©
©
33 ©
©
50 ©
..
Sardines
,
#
3 00
.
Almonds, Languedoc
.
.
©
©
.
75
24
18
50
2 75
39
$ cent)
(gold)
Sugar Lead, white
Sugar Lead, Brown
Sulphate Quinine, Am
$ oz.
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid.
(gold)
ft
Verdigris, dry and extra dry (gold)
Vitriol, Blue
citron, Leghorn
,
80
85
.
„
18
17
18
13
20
..
.
#
,
.
...
.'
do Bunch
Currants
.
•
©
©
©
...
California, brown.
English, white
.
.
.
,
bales
17
Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Raisins, Seedless
$ 100 ft cask
© 25 00
do Layer
25 ©
$ box
85
H ©
84
©
©
124 @
134
26
©
4
©
12
©
60 ©
80
©
40 ©
70
©
n
95 © 100
46
©
824 ©
924
65 ©
85
22 ©
25
1 00 ©
28 ©
34
19 ©
20
36 ©
40
©
70 ©
55
©
.
26
and
©
33
45
*
Gambier
Gum
©
64 @
..
95
84
44
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.$ ft
15 ©
20
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 14, Filbers
ft
(gold)
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts
Cochineal, Honduras
(gold)
2 00
15
.
.
...
64 ©
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
$ ft
Coriander
Senna, Alexandria
8enna, East India
a
80
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, City
$ gallon
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India...
Hemp
Caraway
Americon
••
@
.
41
$ bush.
do
do
Seneca Root
#
*
5 50
6 25
65
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
55
©
6i ©
..
.(gold)
Brimstone, Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond)
Camphor, Refined
ft
Canary
Pickled, Smoked,
Ri Carb. Soda, Newcastle.,
Bi Chromate Potash
Bird
Peppers — African,
(gold)
7 50
.
.
(gold).
Seed,Anfise
..
16
©
©
©
Prussiate Potash
Cotton—See special report.
Assafoetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
©
©
5 50 ©
5 00 ©
6 00 ©
©
1 00 ©
39 ©
53 ©
5 00 ©
1 25 ©
©
10 ©
4 ©
40 ©
25 ©
24 ©
.
©
4S
10
-.
.
.
80
2 75
5 OO
(cash)
(gold)
Oxalic Acid
43
•
Oil;Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
•
Opium, Turkey
-.
9
1 00
•
864 ©
.
94
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
13
26
©
..
Corks—Duty, 50 ^ cent ad Val.
Regular, quarts
$ gross
Short
©
©
..
Paste, Calabria
Oil Anise
234
224 ©
66
Manna, Sorts
lb.
$ ft
ice
©
© 5 50
© 3 50
©
70
©
48
©
24
©
40,
©
©
©
© 1 25
©
©
©
90
40
45
23
35
30
.
Cordaere—Duty, tarred, 3; untarred Manila, 24;
Manila, Amer. made...
3
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid...
Licorice Paste, Greek
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake
Manna, small flake
45
31
324
80J ©
©.
-
..
Balsam Peru....
Candles—Duty, tallow, 24; spermaceti and
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ fi>.
Sperm
©
Sperm, patent,
©
R'eflned sperm, city
85 ©
..
;..
164
12
English dairy.
Yermont dairy
ness
..
14
common
Jalap.
La<* Dye, good and fine
45
©
©
@
©
..
5 50
Lit.j
©
_
.
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
154 ©
Factory made dairies
There is
$
a
40
Iodine, Resabllmed
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
All cash.
Sheathing, new
Sheathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yellow
yg* All goods deposited in public stores or bonded
with the United States.
$ lb; manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
wide, weighing 14 @ 34 oz.
square
ing copper and
and 14 inches
WHOLESALE.
inating
imports under flags that have
[September 9,1865.
Fun and
# ft
9
©
86
new
Skin*—Duty,
„
»
c<
Product of tho British North Amo;neftn Provinces,
,
TJLKX.
%*'} Jvj
September 9,1866.]
and higher.
Gold Prices—Add premium
No
do
1.
Pale
’
1 50 © 2 00
.
4 00 @10 00
2 00 © 6 00
Bear, Black
do Cubs
Badger
Cat, Wild
10 ©
10 @
do House
Fisher, Dark
Fox, Silver
do Cross
do Bed...
.
20
.
4 00 @ 6 00
4 00 @20 00
3 00 @ 500
.
.
.
.
2 00 @ 5 00
3 ©
2 00
1 26
25
1 00
1 00
3
.
25 © 70
1 00 @ 2 00
Opossum
..
.
1 50 © 2 00
do Grey
Lynx
Marten, Park
1 50
10
10
10
3 00
70
75.
10 ©
..
.
.
.
10
.
Raccoon
80 @
60
gkunk, Black
80@
20
20
50.
.
@
@
@
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
2
1
8
4
00
25
00
00
50
70
15
5 00
Curacao,
Calcutta
do
White
do
2©
Goat, Curacoa, No. i
do Buenos Ayres
do Vera Cruz
$ ft
Bolivar City
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Missouri
do
do
do
do
do
Chagres
per
m
©
87* ©
©
40
42
40
©
©
©
50 ©
52* ©
©
do
.
II 00
13 00
14 00
15 00
©
@
@
©
©
©
©
52*
75
50
00
00
00
00
00
English and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
(Single Thick)—Discount 35 © 40 per cent
to 8x10
$50 feet
6 00
to 10x15
to 12x18
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
6 50
7 00
20x80, (4 qualities)
80x60, (3
do)
..
©
@
@
7 60 @ 10
12 00 © 15
18 00 @ 16
16 00 © 20
..
16x24
24x80
24x86
82x4&
32x56
7 75
8 25
9 75
@
......
50
50
50
50
@ 24 00
21 00 © 26 00
9 00 ©16 00
©
18 (10
Larger sizes do
21x30 to 24x8a...
82x48 to 84x50.
Gunny Clotlx—Duty, valued at 10 cents
$ square yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft.
Calcutta, standard
..yard
22 ©
or
less
Kino
8 50
Sporting, in 1 ft canisters ...$ ft
40
20
48
Hair—Duty free.
Grande, mixed, .(gold). .$ ft
Ayres,mixed
.
Hog, Western, unwashed
.
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
50
©
1 15
(gold)
24
10
70
26
©
@
12
©
80
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Snnh and Sisal, $15 $ ter; and
Tampico. 1 cent $ ft.
American, Dressed
;. $ ton 210 00 ©285 00
Undressed
200 00
©210 00
350 00 ©400 00
175 00 ©190 00
..
* ©
10*
15 ©
Russia, Clean
(gold)
$ft
•
...
Hides-Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
10 $ cent ad val.
American Provinces
Product of the
free.
(Nominal.)
B. A*, 20 © 26 ft selected... $ ft
Bio Grande, 20 © 23 ft, selected.
R. G. Sc B. A. Green Baited Cow.
Bio Nunez
Gambia and Bissau
Orinoco
Ban
Juan, etc
Savanila, etc
Maracaibo, Salted
.
•
Maranhaih,Dry Salted Ox and Cow
PernambucoJ)ryBaited....
Bahia, Dry.............
d<r Dry Salted.,.............
J%"~Z
British North
20*
18*©
*
.
..
9 ©
25*©
19
17
©
©
9*
26*
20
17'
.15*
.12*
16*©
15 ©
12 ©
‘10*©
14*©
It @ ;
It © *“
; 18* ©v
14
10 ©
II*
11
15
11*
12
55 00
75 00
55 00
40 00
60 00
©280 00
©175 00
©180 00
© 90 00
©160 OO
©180 00
90 00 ©115 00
© 80 00
©140 00
©150 00
© 80 00
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
©
©
St
50
©50 00
©120 00
© 65 OO
©180 00
53
do
do
do
75
©
©
14* ©
18 ©
45 ©
15 ©
logs
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs.
do
do
do
do
do
do
©
20
Domingo, ordinary
17
..
Nuevitas
Mansanilla.
Mexican
Honduras
..
20
25
" 55
20
(American
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas.
2 25
15
14
18
15
10
©
©
©
©
2 50
©
8 00
100
©
110
75
45
38
©
©
©
90
70
45
Mansanilla
Mexican
Florida
..
Bahia
..
11
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Claved
Kurpah
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
©
$ gall.
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe 5
cents
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft; Railroad,
70 cents
$ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ 1b;
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 1* to If cents $ ft;
Pig, $9
ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents $ ft.
The market has been much excited during the week
with large sales at advanced rates.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash $ ton
47 00 © 48 00
Pig, American, No. 1
42 00 © 45 00
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
© 95 00
..
r-Store Prices—,
Bar 8wedes, assorted sizes
155 00 ©165 00
Bar, English and American,Refined 110 00 @115 00
do
do
do
do
Common 100 00 @105 00
Scroll,
:..
Ovals and Half Round
Band
Horse Shoe
130 00
@180 00
130 00
142 50
135 00
@140 00
@145 00
@140 00
112 50 @180 00
160 00 ©CIO 00
Rods, 5-8 © 3-16 inch
Hoop
Nail Rod
$ ft
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, 8ingle,Double and Treble..
Rails, English., .(gold)
$ ton
American
9* ©
10*
24 @
25
6*©
S*
56 00 @ 57 00
80 00 @ 82 00
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad vaL
East India, Prime
$ ft
East
India, Billiard Ball.
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Serivellos, West Coast..
»
'
8 00
©
4 00
4 50
2 75
1 75
@
@
@
8 75
2 75
..
@
2 56
cent ad val.
$ M
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 ft; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ ft.
Galena
$ 100 ft
9 75 © 10 00
Spanish
9 50 @ 9 75
German
@ f 9 75
English *
9 50 @ 9 75
Bar
@
$ft
12
Pipe and Sheet
@
13
..
Leather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80 $ cent ad val.
There is a fair demand for oak and hemlock, and
prices have further advanced under the scarcity of
prime grades.
Oak,(slaughter,)light
$ ft"
middle
heavy
crop
Hemlock, middle, R. Grande <fc B.
Ayres
middle, California
do
middle, Orinoco, etc
^
do
light, R. Grande *3. Ayres J-s
do
o
light, California
do
light, Orinoco, etc
5
do
heavy, B. Grande St, B.
Ayres
do
heavy, California
do
heavy, Orinoco, etc
do
good damaged
do
poor damaged.
do
upper, In rough, slaughter.
Oak, upper, in rough, slaughter...
Lime—Duty: 10 $
Rockland, common
do
heavy
28 00
27 00
..
$ foot....
do
@18 00
© 15 00
.$ ft
.
r-1Cash—Gold—>
..
..
@
©
©
@
©
©
@
©
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
do
Oude
do
do
do
..
..
© 21 00
©6000
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
Indigo—Duty free.
Bengal
do
$ M.
HEADING—white oak, hhd
free.
..
_
24 ©
Hay—North River, in bales $
100 fts, for shipping
S'
60
50
©
©
67* ©
57* @
47* ©
East India
.
5000
2100
25 00
65 00
50 00
70 00
45 00
85 00
75 00
free.
..
Rio
Dry
•
Produce of
..
.
do
•
18 00
Mahogany, Cedar, Rosewood—Duty
$ ft
.
Laths—Duty, 20
.
Jute......
Manila
Sisal
i i
,
1 25
12 00
Eastern
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
$ ft, 6 cents $ ft, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $ cent ad val.
6 50
Blasting (A)
$ keg of 25 ft
© 6 50
Shipping and Mining
do
.
©
©
©
.
..
Gunny Bag's—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents $ ft
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
80 ©
31
Buenos
#
a
$C
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
..
qualities.
6x8
8x11
11x14
16x26
36x50
12x19
10x81
2ix31
80x45
82x50
V—
India Rubber—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
55
11
14
16
17
18
20
24
11
1 20
of 1864
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
40
55
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
not over 10x15 inches, 2$ cents $ square foot; larger
and not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
that, and not over 16x24, 2; over that, and not over
24x30, 2*; all over that, 8 cents $ lb.
American Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 45 © 50 $ cent.)
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
6 50 © 7 25
6 00 @ 7 75
8x11 to 10x15
11x14 to 12x18
6 50 © 9 25
12x19 to 16x24
7 00 © 9 50
7 50
9 00
10 00
(duty paid)....$ gall.
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
62*
..
9*
10*
©
©
©
©
.
15
©
©
*•
the British North American Provinces
50
35
..
18x22 to 20x30
20x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x36
25x36 to 30x44
80x46 to 32x18
32x50 to 82x56.
Above
.
©
Black Walnut
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, extra
do
pipe, heavy
White oak, pipe, light
do
pipe, culls
do
nhd., extra.
do
hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
do
hhd., culls
do
bbl., extra
do
bbl., heavy
do
bbl., light
do
bbl., culls
Red oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
„
order.
ft
8* ©
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
Crop of 1865
$ ft
52*
©
©
14
9
10
10
*
Cuba
55
50
.
12
m
52* ©
..
Maple and Birch
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
40
40
©
Oak and Ash
@
Kips, Slaughter
Kips, Dead Green
Singapore
8
©
37* ©
37* @
..
do Tampico
do Matamoras.:
do Payta
do Madras
do Cape
Deer Skins, in merchantable
Deer, San Juan and
2
8.
14
Manila Buffalo
Calcutta Buffalo
Calcutta
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
11* ©
11* ©
17* ©
California, Dry
California, Dry Salted
California,Green Salted (currency)
Dry Western
Green Salted Country and West’rn
City Slaughter
City Slaughter, Association
Penang Cow
4 00
1 75
60
1 50
3 00
6
40
40
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant Box Boards
Clear Pine
..
and Port-au-PlattDry
$ M feet
Southern Pine
©
©
..
Bogota
Truxillo
St Domingo
Spruce, Eastern
14* ©
©
11* ©
14* ©
Minos
Bio Hache
No. I.
1 50
1 00
3 00
.
12
11
Vera Cruz
Porto Cabello
Western.
343
15* ©
©
Dry Baited
Tampico
gold for currency
on
Dark....$ lb 2 00 © 2 50
do
Matamoras
tK
North. and East
Beaver,
THE CHRONICLE.
-L..
Ho goods arriving. Skins
Market for furs nominal.
firm
prices.
"
-
ad val.
$ bbl.
35
©
35* ©
83* ©
82*©
82 @
31 ©
$ ft (Cash.)
Cut 4d. © 6d
Clinch
Horse shoe,
$100 ft
6 50
forged (8d)
Copper......
$ ft
..
Yellow metal
Zinc
..
..
Tar.
Pitch
Rosin,
do
do
do
common
$ 280 ft
$ bbl.
.;
©
and strained
No. 2
No. 1
Pale and Extra (2S0 lbs.)
Spirits turpentine, Am.... $ gall.
..
all kinds, unmanufactured, product of the
North American Provinces, free.
©
©
20
5 50
9 00
8 00
6 50
9 00
18 00
17 00
1 05
Cake—Duty: 20 $ cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls— $ ton
do
in bags
52 00
Western thin oblong, in bags
50 00
55 00
....
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and
rapo
seed, 28
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; palm, seal, and eocoa
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
The market for oils is quite
advanced.
active, and prices have
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
do
In casks
Palm, (duty paid)
Linseed, city.
Whale, South Sea
do
4 10
$ gall.
$ ft
$ gall
1 95
10*
155
1 60
refined winter
1 85
Sperm,crude
do
..
winter, bleached
do
do
Lard oil
Red oil,
Straits
..
unbleached...
...
..
2 00
city distilled
120
124
Paraffine, 28
—
@4 12*
@ 2 00
11
©
@ 156
@
@ 1 90
@ 280
© 2 55
@2 50
@ 2 25
© 125
© 185
80 gr. deodorized..
Kerosene
73
.(free)...
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, 58 cent*
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1* cents $ ft ; ochre, groun d
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
$ ft
13 @
14
do
British
SO
50
35
Oil
13
Ochre, yellow,French,dry $ 100 ft
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Etc.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.:
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
©
©
5 OO ©
7 00 ©
7 00 ©
5 50 ©
7 50 ©
10 00 ©
15 00 ©
1 00 ©
white, American, pure, in oil
do while, American, puie, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, Nd. 1.
do white, American, No. I, inoil
140
1 80
6 00
7 00
cash.)
Turpentine, N. C
do
cone
©
©
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
cents $ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 $ cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, free.
(All
ground in oil
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
Venetian
Trieste
American
red, (N. C.)
Carmine, city made.
China
Chalk
clay
Chrome
yellow
$ ft
$ cwt
$ ft
$ ton
$bbl.
$ft
@
14
15*
15 ©
14 @
8 @
9
14*
©
12
8 00 © 8 50
$ft
Spanish brown, dry
$ loo ft
do
ground in oil. $ ft
Paris white, No. 1
$ loo fts
do
do Am
$ 100 fts
@
..
Lead, red, American.
37* @
86 ©
32 ©
.
5 50
9
@
10
1 50 @ 2 00
8
4
8
2
1
00
50
50
75
90
80
4 00
20 00
@
10
@ 4 50
© 4 00
@ 300
@ 2 00
@ 100
.
@
35
© 4 50
@ 25 00.
.»
@ 40 00
© $00
15 ©
4$
.
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
%) gallon.
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity
$ gall.
821 ©
8.1
Refined, free
72 @
76
Brandy, J. & F. MartelL
..
54
in bond
Naptha, refined
bb'.
Residuum
Plaster
20 ^ cent ad
45
8 25
@
55
46
@
@8 50
Parle—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
val.
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
$ ton.
.
..
$ bbl.
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
..
.
@
@
@
@
..
..
3 50
2 40
2 50
Provisions—Duty: cheese and butter, 4 cents ;
bacon, and lard, 2 cents
$1 lb. Produce of the British North Aa erican Pro¬
oeef and pork, 1 cent; hams,
Free.
vinces.
Pork has been dull and heavy during the week. The
transactions have been limited but the market closes
quiet
more
as
last week.
Beef is more steady but prices remain
Lard has been in moderate demand,
closing firm.
Beef; plain mess
do
do
do
do
$ bbl.
8 00 @ 12 00
@ 12 50
nominal.
10 50
prime mess
India
India
nominal.
nominal.
mess
82 00 @ 32 25
28 25 @ 28 50
Pork, mess, (new)
do prime mess
Ido mess, Western
30 DO
prime,West’n, (old and new).
do
do
thin
24 25 @ 24 50
nominal.
mess
Lard, in bbls
24*
20* @
$ lb
:
@ 81 00
..
@
..
@
..
©
@
@
@
@
@
@
@
..
Levuque..'.
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
@
©
..
..
(gold)
8 50
Viney’d Prop. Cog’c.(gold)
©
©
©
@
@
14 00
Camille
Seignette
..
Dulary, Befi’y & Co.(gold)
8 00
American
©
Rum, Jamaica, 4th proof.
do St Croix, new crop.. .(gold)
©
©
@
©
New
do
extra, (newT)
mess,
..
(gold)
A. Rasteau
(gold)
Arzac Seignette.... (gold)
Paul Seignette
(gold)
United Proprietors (gold)
II. L. L. Chatenet. .(gold)
Chntenet, Je..... ..(gold)
J. J. Dupuy
(gold)
A. Moreou
(gold)
A. Lambert & Co..(7old)
Vivandiere.
(gold)
P.
@ 11 00
@ 9 00
© 8 50
© 8 00
..
Marett A Co
(gold)
Sazarec
(gold)
Tine. Prop’rs’ Co., .(gold)
Ph. Goddard p & c .(gold)
Pellevoisin
(gold)
Alex. Seignette...
(gold)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
cents
do
[September 9,1886.
THE CHRONICLE
344
England, pure
Dewdrop
(gold)
Dewdrop, cases
(gold)
Grape Leaf
(gold)
J.H.J.Notel’s Ira. Eagle(gold)
Continental
(gold)
Meder’s Swan
(gold)
Cabinet
(gold)
Telegraph
(gold)
Rynban’s P. A.*~
(gold)
St. Nicholas.
..(gold)
Clover Leaf
(gold)
Gin,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do New York1
do Cider Brandy, Jorsey
do Whisky Jack Mt
do Whisky, Dom
Scotch
Irish
21* @
26$
19 @
19 @
14* @
..
@
nominal.
23
23
16J
16*
10* @
11*
Seconds
4* @
4*
City colored
1* ©
1*
Get
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
s
66
12
2
2
2
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
00
75
60
60
00
25
00
75
60
75
12
3
cent ad val.
4J
©
©
8 00
50
50
25
25
25
25
00
00
co
9 00
7 60
7 75
4 30
9 00
8 50
25 00
15 00
8 00
3 50
do
kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled....
do
dry salted....,
$ bbl.
Beef hams
Rasa—(Domestic).
White, city
10* @
Canvas
Country mixed
.
Rice—Dntv: cleaned 2* cents $
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ ft.
Carolina
East
...
$ 100 ft
India, dressed
^
11
4* @
ft.; paddy 10
12 00
9 75
11 50
9
Salt—Dnty: sack, 24 cents $ 109
J bulk, 18
$ 100 ft.
Turks Islands
$ bush.
@
55*
..
cents
Cadis
..
$ sack
Liverpool, ground
do
do
do
do
fine, Ashton’s
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys A Darcy’s
fine. Marshall’s
Onondaga,
com. fine
do
do
do
do
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
F. F
...
..
..
..
..
..
bbls.
@
@ 2 00
@
@
@
8 75
8 00
8 00
@300
2 25 @ 2 50
bgs.
175
@
185
busk.
38
48
@
42
@
.40
50
43
210 ft
®pkg.
240 ft bgs.
@
2 75 @
2 75 @
8 00
Saltpetre—Duty: crude,2* ce*ta; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent $1 ft*
Refined, pure
$ ft
..
@
22
14
Crude
Nitrate soda
•
@
@
6*
Seeds—Duty: linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent $
ft; canary, $1 ^ bushel of 60 ft; and grass seeds,
30 ^ oent ad vaL
Clover
$ ft
80 @
82
Timothy, reaped
<9 bush.
5 25 @ 5 50
Flaxseed, Ainer. rough
2 90 @ 3 00
Linseed, American, clean...$ tee
....
@ 25 50
do
Araerican,rough. $ bush
2 50 @ 2 75
do
Calcutta (at New York)
@3 65
do
@8 65
Bombay (at New York).
..
American,
Silk.—Duty: free.
Tsatlees, No. 1 @ 3
$ ft
...
medium, Nc. 3 @ 4....
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 @ 2
do
13 50
@ 18 00
11 50 @ 12 00
10 25
@1100
12 50 @ 18 25
usual reel
none.
12 60
Japan, superior
do
No. 1 @8
China thrown
11 50
:...
19 00
@13 50
@ 12 00
@ 22 00
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ ft, and 25 $1 cent ad val.
#ft.
Castile
19
@
20
Shelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50 $
Plates,foreign
do
domestic
:....$ ft
12 @
12
@
13
13
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50•
cassia and cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; ana
ginger root, 5 cents $ ft. (All cash.)
Cassia, in mats
$ ft
88 @
90
Ginger, race and African
20 @
25
Mace
130 @ 182
,
Nutmegs, No. 1
Pepper,
Pimento, Jamaica
Cloves
(gold)
..
@
35 @
..
..
Spirits—Duty: Brandy, first proof, $3
other liquors, $2.50.
Brandy, Jnles Robin
(gold)
5 00
do
Otard, Dopuy & Co.(gold)
5 00
do
Pinet, Castil. & Co. (gold)
4 80
do
Renault A Co
5 00
(gold)
do
LegerFreres
(gold)
do
Hennessy
(gold)
5 00
@
@
per
95
85*
26*
42
gallon,
spring,
@ 9 00
12*
S*
9
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
on
Molado, 2* cents $ ft.
The demand is active for raw, with an
advance in
prices, and more lively market generally.
New Orleaus
$ lb
St. Croix
Porto Rico
16
©
©
-
18
12| @
Fair refining
..
Good refining...
Fair to good grocery
Havana White
do
Yellow and Brown.
Manila
13
18
17
12
@
@
©
@
11* @
©
8 ©
©
©
©
15 @
15* @
,
Brazil, browu
13*
14*
18
17*
16
12
12
..
Melado
Loaf
Crushed
Ground
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
9*
20*
20*
..
..
20
..
19*
Sumac—Duty: 10 ^ cent ad val.
Sicily
$ ton 110 00 a 175 00
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent $ ft.
Product of ths
British North American Provinces, free.
Common to fair
Superior to fine
Ex fine to finest...
...
...
Gunpowder & Imperial, Canton
made..
’
do Com. to fair
do
do Sup. to fine,
do
do
do Ex. f. to finest
H. Skin ATwankay, Canton made
do
do
Com, to fair..
do
do
Sup’r to fine.,
do
do
Ex f. to finest
Tincolored Japan, Com. to fair ...
do
do
Sup’r to fine ..
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
,
Oolong, Common to fair
Superior to fine
dp
Ex fine to finest
do
Sonchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
do
Sup’r to fine,
do
do
Ex £ to finest
Orange Pecco, Common to fine..
*
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
66
1 30
1 60
©
©
©
@
©
60 @
75 ©
85 ©
95 ©
1 10
©
1 20 ©
80 ©
1 00 ©
1 20
1 45
1 70
1 40
55
©
©
©
©
©
75
1 00
75
1 25
1 50
1 65
•
.
1 20
1 50
1 80
1 85
1 60
1 90
.
1
1
1
1
1
.
70
80
90
05
17
25
90
25
70
65
90
1 50
78
Tii*—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 $ cent ad val.
plates, 2* cents
1b.
Plate and sheets ana terne
Banca
Straits
(gold)....$ ft
(g°ld)
English
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. C.(gold)$ box
do
1. C. coke
29* @
Virginia tobaccos are
Kentucky
8 00
@ 5 00
@ 12 00
@
Mason Countv
St Domingo in
Cuba
@ 10 00
Havana, fillers and wrappers,
bond
Yara
now
40
40
60
.80
60
55
40
40
do No. 1
do medium
do common
..
©
28
.
©
24*
9 12* @ 9 25
11 00
@ 18 00
arriving.
5
7
7
•6
70
75
©
©
85
@
25
30
25
15
80
90
1 15
80
65
45
60
©
©
©
)4 pounds
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery,
cent ad
val.
South Sea
North west coast
Ochotsk
Polar
$
..
...
....
..
©
2 00
©
..
@
1 90
2 25
@
Wine#—Duty: value set over 50 cents # gallon 20
cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent ad valorem ; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 $ cent
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 $ gallen and 25 $
centadvaL
..
-
Madeira
8 00
Sherry, $ gall.
do
do
..(gold)
..(gold)
(goid)
(gold)
Colli
Port.
do Spanish
do Burgundy
do pure
2 00
(gold)
(gold)
Cette
8 00
1 15
2 25
1 50
8 00
1 00
1 10
1 20
85 00
juice,...
Sicily
(gold)
Maderia
do
Marseille
(gold)
(gold)
Malaga, dry
do
....(gold)
(gold)
Claret in casks of 60 galls...(gold)
sweet
in
1 00
1 15
(gold)
1 00
2 90
cases
Champagne,Piper, Heidseick(gold)
do
Widow Clicquot..(gold)
20 00
24 50
© 10 00
© 8 00
©
©
© 8 00
© 3 00
© 2 25
....
8 00
©
© 10
©
© 1
© 1
@150
© 85
©
©
....
00
....
50
50
00
00
..
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
100 ft, and 15 $1 cent ad val.
25
o. 0 to 18
No. 19 to 86
35
f? ct. off list.
# ct.
off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain.$ ft
8 @
9
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less $ 1b, 3
cents $ ft; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 82,10, and 10 $ cent ad valorem;
over 82,12 cents $ 1b, and 10 79 cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 $1 cent ad val. Produce of the British
North American Provinces, free.
The wool market has been quiet during the week
ie
been
during
with considerable inquiry but light sales.
Prices have
been well maintained, especially for domestic fleeces.
The convention of wool growers just held at Philadel¬
phia, is expected to give tone to the market.
70 ©
American, Saxony fleece .... $ ft
do
do
* and * Merino..
do
,
native and
65
60
60
67
full blood Merino
Extra, pulled
Superfine, pulled
No. 1, pulled
.'
California, fine, unwashed
do
common,
unwashed...
Peruvian, unwashed
Chilian Merino,
do
Mestiza,
unwashed
unwashed
;
Valparaiso, unwashed
S. American Merino, unwashed
do
Mestizo, unwashed
do
common, unwashed
do
Entre Rios, washed
do
Creole, unwashed,
do
Cordova, washed..
Cape Good Hope,unwashed.
East India, washed
African, unwashed
..
do
75
70
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
65
65
70
65
67
50
55
37
42
20
25
&5
45
85
45
82
85
26
27
35
87
32
84
18
23
40
42
27
80
45
47
85
87
45
36
15
25
85
20
25
Nominal.
22 ©
25
45
@
25 ©
27
* Merino...
washed
Smyrna, unwashed
washed
,
,
Syrian, unwashed
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $1 50 $ 100 ft; sheet
2* cents $ ft.
13 @
Sheet
13*
$ ft
freightsTo Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
Heavy goods
Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags
Beef
Pork
To London
.
©
@
©
@
$ bush.
$ tee.
$ bbl.
d.
'
n
2
1
:
Heavy goods
$ ton
Oil
Flour
$ bbl.
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow
Flour
Wheat.
© 17
@ 25
20
©
2
©
©
©
3
2
6
..
...
6
5
$ tee.
bbl.
$ bush.
$
6
9
6
6*
©
:
@ 2 ..
6
©
$1 bbl.
$ bush.
Corn, bulk and bags
Heavy goods
^ ton
@
© 9
@ 17
@ 25
@
@
% bbl.
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havbk :
Cotton
s.
3 16
© 1 6
© 5 8
© ..
@ 17
@
~
$ ton
Oil
*
d.
s.
ft
bl.
Petroleum.
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 cents $ ft; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents $ ft.
The market is moderately active at last week’s quo¬
tations.
50
lbs., extra fine
do
do
do
do
do
1 10
1 40
1 55
do
do
60
1
kegs', med., No. 1.
twist in
25
70
55
45
45
75
00
x...
Texas
15*
14* @
Ex fine to finest
do
Ohio, Penn, and N. No. 1, 5’s and 10’s
medium, 5’s and 10’s
common, 5’s and 10’s
common, 6’s and 8’s
Mexican, unwashed
American, prime, country and city
$ ft
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per ft
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
50
*
is
©
Cuba, Muscovado-
Virginia
’@
©
7* ©
6* ©
6* ©
English, spring
14
All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 @ 2
do
13 @
IS
12
(gold)
man
do
$1 ft
Drop and Buck..
2 24
6 50
6 60
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $
or under, 2*cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
ft and 10
cents $ ft ; over 11 cents, 3* centt
English, cast, $ ft. (gold)
leaf; Opnn. fillers A wrappers
do
Manuf.
do
Maunf.
do
do
do
do
ft
Young Hyson, Canton made
8h©t—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
2 23
gals.
Seed
$ tee.
# bbl.
>
20
4
3
.
©
$ ft
Hops
38 bbl.
$ ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags.. $ bush.
Flour
..$ bbl.
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods
.
•
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc $ ton
Ashes, pot and pearl
To Mklbousnb (Br. ves.).$ foot
To Stdiiy, N, fi. W; (Br, vea.)..
..
m
\
-
0
6
6
..
..
..
i @
1
10
6*
©
©
©
@
..
••
-
@56
@
@
30 @
85 @
.*
AA,
-
82*
37*
September 9,1865.3
THE CHRONICLE
-1.
from the
$|je ftailroatj iHonitor.
Railroad
Speed—England
vs.
345
Canary Islands to Cape Yerd, along the African coast;
Louis (Senegal) and at Goree ; from Cape
Yerd to Cape St. Roque, on the coast of Brazil, a distance of less
than one-half that of the cable intended to be laid by the Great
Eastern; from Cape St. Roque to Cayenne, along the American ^
coast, and from Cayenne to New Orleans by the coast, or probably
by cables connecting the principal West India Islands. The enter¬
prise is more easily practicable than that conceived in England.
The only difficulty will be to secure the preservation of the line
with stations at St.
United* States.—NothiDg
forcibly illustrates the superior condition and solid structure
of the English railways than the speed of some of the mail trains.
The night mail from Euston Square station,jLondon, to Perth, in
more
Scotland, performs the journey—451 miles—ip eleven hours and a
half, or at the rate of forty miles an hour/including stoppages.
The mail between New York and Washington—229 miles—goes
the African
Coast, and that security may be obtained by means
guard stations. The Company will have a concession for one
hundred years, and the French Government will abandon the right
of making any other concession during that time. A subvention
of four million of francs, payable by installments, will be granted
when the company shall have obtained the authorization from all
St. Paul and Winona Railroad.—The St. Paul Pioneer learns the Governments over whose territory the electric cable is to pass.
from Hon. Edmund Rice, that while in England, he effected arrange¬ The electric communication between Paris and the Canary Islands
ments whereby the construction of the St. Paul and Winona Rail¬ is to be completed within three years, and the whole line within
road will be commenced immediately, and pushed to completion five.
next summer. The ground will be broken as soon as working par¬
Railroads in Mexico.—It is stated that several lines are being
ties can be organized, and it is hoped that ten or twenty miles will
vigorously pushed forward in Mexico. The Government has just
be graded this season.
conceded to M. Arnoux the privilege of establishing in certain streets
The French Project for a Telegraph to America.—The of the
capital and on some roads leading to neighboring villages,
Nord says :—The failure of the Great Eastern has not discouraged
railways after the American system. The works of a great line from
the shareholders of the Transatlantic Cable Company, or the new
Yera Cruz to Mexico are advancing rapidly. The English Com¬
French Company which has obtained permission to lay down a
pany which has a concession of this undertaking has concluded an
cable between France and the United States.
M. Alberto Biles*
arrangement with French engineers for the execution of a very dif*
trine has undertaken this enterprise at his own risk. But this time
ficult section, that to Orizaba. There are 600 workmen employed
the company does not intend to submerge a cable for any enormous
on one point, Maltrata.
distance, as there will be intermediate stations.
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railroad.—Eleven miles
The following is the track at present contemplated:—From
Paris to Lisbon, and thence to Cape St. Yincent, by land ; from additional of this road are completed, and by this time, probably, in
this last place to the Canary Islands along the coast of Morocco ; operation.
through in from eleven to twelve hours, being aDout half the speed
of the English mails. It is evident that neither speed nor safety
can be expected upon our railroads until they are rebuilt in a
solid and enduring manner ; many of the accidents occurring being
the result of their bad condition.
COMPARATIVE
-—Chicago and Alton.-
18637
1864.
(281 m.)
(281 m.)
(281 m.)
$109,850
$100,991
101,355
104,372
122,084
132,301
145,542
149,137
157,948
170,044
170,910
156,869
153,294
154,418
195.803
162,723
178,786
206,090
$261,903. Jan..
252,583 .Feb..
288,159. ..Mar..
263,149. .April.
312,316. ..May..
1,673,706
1863.
343,985. .June.
315,944. .July
.
391,574. ..Aug..
...Sep..
354,554
320,879
.
307.803
.Nov..
...Dec..
2,770,484
..
Railway.
1865.
1864.
$984,837
$908,341.
Jun..
$458,953
425.047
.
245,858
236,432
238,495
236,453
206,221
193,328
216,449
308,168
375,488
339,794
306,186
(285 m.)
$252,435
278,848
348.802
338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
346.781
408,445
410.802
405,510
376,470
3,168,065
3,970,946
.Sep..-
.
...Oct..
..Nov..
..Dec...
—
..Year.
(468 m.)
$337,350
366,598
461,965
462,987
427,094
395,845
350,753
407,077
463,509
505,814
466,300
487,643
AU$,984
(468 m.)
$290,676
457,227
611,297
588,066
525,751
532,911
506,640
625,547
675,360
701,352
691,556
914,082
7,130,465
(182 m.)
$140,024
130,225
122,512
126,798
144,995
170,937
139,142
160,306
210,729
216,030
15)6,435
201,134
(182 m.)
$158,735
175,482
(182 m.)
Year..
1,959,267
3,095,470
727.193. .June...
688,171. July
743,359. ..Aug...
.
...Sep...
.
219,561
268,100
302,174
295,750
484,550
3,726,140
356,626
278,540
281,759
253,049
273,726
306,595
361,600
340,900
340,738
507,552
4,274,556
1865.
,
Jan..
$123,808
$139,414
115,394
170,879
202,857
193,919
203,514
$180,048
214,533
264,637
226,047
.
..
185,013
198,679
.
243,178
224,980
271,140
375,800
324,865
...Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov...
..Dec..
{336,617
.
321,037
$525,936.. Jan
..
418,711... Feb...
424,870... Mar...
311,540..April..
351,759.. May
310,049.. June...
1864.
(708 m.)
(708 m.)
$25)9,944
271,085
275,643
289,224
..
..July...
—
334.687
407,992
343,929
..Aug
..Sep—
—
..
—
.
Oct—
...Nov...
...Dee....
—
..
—
—
..Year..
—
$327,900
.
140,952
152,662
160,569
182,655
182,085
181,935
180,246
181,175
180,408
Year.
—
215,568
248,292
220,062
201,169
2,512,315
Marietta and CincinnatL1865.
1863.
(708 m.)
$546,410. ..Jan.
; (251 m.)
$38,203
1864.
1865.
(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
83,993
(251 m.)
522,555. ..Feb.
592,276. ..Mar...
53,778
60,540
423,797
406,373
491,297. •April..
454,604. ..May
590,061. .June..
527,888. ...1 uly..
64,306
35,326
40,706
58,704
..Aug...
52,864
..Sep...
77,112
...Oct....
.Nov...
.Dec...
83,059
76,764
68,863
78,697
91,S09
94,375
93,078
93,546
96,908
95,453
Year..
710,225
$98,112
1,038,165
510,100
424,531
4,571,028
6,329,447
478,576
45)6,433
437,679
135 211
416,588
459,762
423,578
640,179
799,236
661,391
657,141
603,402
511 305
1865.
(204 m.)
246,331 .Feb..
289,403. ..Mar..
186,172. ..April.
227,260. ..May
311,180. ..June..
232,728. ..July..
288,095. ..Aug..
$305,554
243.150
1863.
(150 m.)
1864.
(204 m.)
—
.
—
.
-
—
—
.
—
.
.
—
..
86,626
93,503
82,186
73,842
110,186
108,651
112,155
—
—
—
—
—
New York CentraL-
-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-
1863.
(285 m.)
$306,324. .Jan.
,279,137. .Feb..
344,228. ..Mar..
337,240. .April.
401,456. ..May..
.
.
365,663. .June.
329,105. ..July.
413.501.
..Aug..
Sep..
..
.
.
.
—
(204 m.)
Illinois Central.
Mich. So. North and Indiana.
1865.
..Oct..
.Nov..
.Dec:.
..Year..
?ittsburg, Ft. W.,& Chicago.
1863.
1864.
366,802
270,676
244,771
202,392
190,364
1863.
1865.
•
655,364
708,714
705,496
545,913
1864.
-Cleveland and Pittsburg,-*
1864.
(502 m.)
$535,675. ..Jan..
481,165. ..Feb..
506,290. Mar..
467,710. .April.
568,904. ..May..
519*306
(150 m.)
$501,231
472,240
RAILROADS.
and Rock Island.
1863.
3,975,935 '5,902,383
(150 m.)
PRINCIPAL
...Oct...
.Nov...
...Dec,.
$273,876
317,839
390,355
371,461
466,830
565,145
482,054
202,321
221,709
240,051
280,209
359,888
275,506
299,607
473,186
551,122
435,945
404,183
886,039. ..Feb..
1,240,626. ..Mar..
1,472,120. .April.
1,339,279 May..
1,225,528. June..
1,152,803. July.
..Aug..
Michigan Central.
1864.
$232,208
OF
-Chicago
1866.
(502 m.)
1863.
(724 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
EARNINGS
-Hudson River
(724 m.)
1863.
$242,073
Year
—
10,469,481 13,429,643
(285 m.)
.Oct...
.
252,015
-Erie
(724 m.)
$845,65)5
839,949
956,445
948,059
848,783
770,148
731,243
687,092
816,801
965,294
1,024,649
1,035,321
.
296,546
1864.
(502 m.)
.
[224,257
of
-Chicago & Northwestern.
1865.
1863.
•
MONTHLY
on
1864.
1865.
1863.
1864.
1865.
1863.
1864.
1866.
(524 m.)
$248,784
230,508
257,227
268,613
264,835
241,236
189,145
238,012
308,106
(524 in.)
(524 m.)
$102,749
(234 m.)
$98,183
(656 m.)
$363,986,
(234 m.)
(656 m.)
$256,600
304,445
338,454
330,651
(2:34 in.)
$67,130
.Jan..
$920,272
$921,831
76.132
115,135
790,167
936,5S7
44,925
88,221
140,418
186,747
74,283 .Feb..
70,740 ..Mar..
106,689 .April.
867,590
911,395
146,943 .May..
224,838. .June.
839,126
841,165
..July.
..Aug..
818,512
840,450
1,079,551
1,041,522
1,045,401
1,157,818
1,059,028
1,105,664
1,004,435
1,029,736
1,055,793
1,273,117
1,450,076
1,194,435
(656 m.)
$899,478
581,372
915,600
1,300,000
1,204,435
332,360
348,048
267,126
315,268
279,129
355,264
402,219
407,107
448,934
411,806
3,302,541
4,120,391
375,567
.Jan.
..Feb..
..Mar.
.
366,361
413,322.
366,245.
353,194.
.April.
..May..
309,083. ..July..
474,706. ..Aug*.
...Sep..
...Oct...
.Nov..
.Dec..
.
.
..Year
Rome, Watert’n & Ogdensb.
178^526
149,099
117,013
1,247,258
402,122. .June.
—
88,177
106,967
111,260
71,587
69,353
155,417
205,055
138,342
112,913
2,711,281
212,209
139,547
113,399.
168,218
$684,260. ..Jan..
696,738. .Feb..
886,511. ..Mar..
738,107. .April.
601,238. ..May..
650,311 June
612,127. ..July..
..Aug..
.
1864.
1865.
1863.
1864.
(238 m.)
$35,047
(238 m.)
$-
44,835
(238 m.)
$38,778
54,735
60,006
60,361
72,452
49,673
51,281
71,302
84,483
90,050 ..July..
..Aug..
76,136
83,946
...Oct...
..Nov..
.Dee..
(210 m.)
$109,808
110,603
120,310
123,115
113,798
123,949
118,077
130,378
153,470
144,736
143,748
162,921
(210 m.)
$100,872
147,485
160,497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,912
218,236
234494
204,785
202,966
204,726
31,619
36,912
43,058
...Oct...
.Nov..
.
.April.
91,172 .May..
.
.Dec..
.Year.
.Jan..
.Feb..
..Mar..
.
.
.
.June.
...Sep..
.S»p...
.
584,800
827,615
—
.
—
,
—
...Sep..
—
...Oct..
..Nov..,
..Dec...
—
.
—
—
.
Year..
—
.
';»Year
..
1,554,918
2,084,074
11,069,853 13,230,417
—
(210 m.)
$170,078. .Jan..
153,903. .Feb..
202,771 ..Mar..
169,299 April.
177,625 ..May..
173,722 .Jane.
162,570. ..July..
.
.
—'
1864.
1865.
(242 m.)
$86,321
(242 m.)
$79,735
(242 m.)
91,971
103,056
132,111
134,272
152,585
105,554
116,379
120,595
151,052
95.843
1863.
1865.
.Dee...
134,563
111,339
132,896
123,987
127,010
156,338
139,626
244,114
243,840
221,570
220,209
265,154
..Year.*
1,489,793
2,050,822
.
..Aug..
.Sep...
.
...Oet....
.Nov...
.
.
-
1,157,818
1,039,902
Toledo. Wabash & Western,
*
St Louis, Alton & T. Haute.
1863.
1&J57
(468 m.)
.
..
$144,084
189,171
155,753
144,001
138,738
194,525
*271,798
* 494flit
346
THE CHRONICLE.
[September 9,1865.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND
INTEREST.
7 Ap’l
7 I
7
7
7
!
!
extended...
(. P. &C.)
300,000
200,000
250,000
100,000
200,000
do
do
do
Mortgage Bonds
1st Mortgage
2,000,000
426,714
Mortgage
Buffalo and State Line:
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan...
2d
do
Central Ohio:
1st Mortgage
do
:
income...
Trust Mortgage
do
(S. F.) convert
do
inconvert.
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 1860)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
Mortgag_e
1st Mo
ortgage (consolidated).
and No '
ITorthwestem;
Preter
terred Sinking Fund.
1st Mortgage
Interest Bonds
93
467.000 8 Jan. & July
do
680,000 7 M’ch& Sep
do
1,397,000
.
Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati:
Mortgage
86*
111
..
.
Dividend Bonds
92
95
do
80*
81*
May & Nov.
July 1870
100
7
May & Nov.
1,300,000
7
May & Nov
244.200
648.200
7 Jan. &
7
7
8
102
do
100
Connecticut River:
Mortgage
Feb. & Aug 1873
M'ch & Sep 1864
do
1875
do
let
2d
Jan. &
July
Feb. &
Aug
Mortgage
7
M'ch &
do
do
1873
1875
1892
1,157.000
1.728.500 7
1,108,740
1,802,000
6
7 Jan. &
Sep
\
do
Dayton and Michigan:
Mortgage
ao
do
8d
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware:
Mortgage, guaranteed
90
UokawAim* and Western.
do
283,000
2.655.500
642,000
162.500
500,000
6 Jan. &
July
7 iJ*&k A
July
1
92*
90
103*
1870
1869
101* 103
1885
1877
103
1867
April & Oct
1875
do
1875
do
1890
500,000
400,000
200,000
Jan. &
May & Nov.
114
1881
Mch &
Sept
April & Oct
1861
1873
April & Oct
1883
800,000
230,000
April & Oct
do
do
1870
1861
1862
May & Nov.
July
1872
1869
250,000
July 1866
1862
1858
903,000
1,000,000
Jan. &
May & Nov 1873
May Nov
100
93
1883
960,000
April & Oct 1877
500,000
225,000
Jan. &
1,804,000
Feb. &
Ang 1883
1,691,293
1,000,000
Feb. &
Aug 1892
2.230.500
Feb. & Ang 1869
July
1870
85
86
May & Nov. 1890
41,000
300,560
c
do
Fund, do
Mortgage, sinking fund
215,000
4,328,000
4,822,000
2,194,000
682,000
:
'
1st
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do
do
Morris and Essex :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Mortgage
do
Feb. & Aug
do
6
7 J’ne & Dec.
7 May & Nov.
do
7
500,000
fund
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul:
1st Mortgage
Income
)M
July 1877
Jan. &
1,300,000
Long Island:
N. Haven, N. London dk
1st Mortgage,
100
Jan. & July 1876
do
1876
1,465,000
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
Little Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking
1st
April & Oct 1881
JulyJ
187,000
392,000
do
Joliet and Chicago:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Kennebec ana Portland:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
;
3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage, Eastern Division...
2d
do
do
Naugatuck:
1875
99
April & Oct 1868
July 1865
685,000
.
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
1904
1904
95
Jan. & July 1866
600,000
do
1870
364,000 10
Indianapolis and Madison:
1st Mortgage
Jeffersonville;
1st Mortgage
1st
2d
73
90
7 Jan. & July 1875
600 000 7 M’ch & Sep 1881
000*000
I
Michigan South. & North. Indiana:
8 Jan. & July
8
do
do
7
7
.do
tklaware, Lackawanna and Western :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
1,500,000
do
Ap’l & Oct.
8
7.975.500
2.896.500
2,086,000
Dollar, convertable
July
109.500
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien
800,000 6 J’ne & Dec.
161,000 8
1st
1st
do
Sink.
July
100*
500,000 6 May & Nov 1870
500,000 6 Feb. & Ang 1875
do
Michigan Central:
1878
Mortgage
Cumberland Valley:
1st Mortgage Bonds
1st
sinking fund
1st Mortgage
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage, dollar
1stdo
sterling
250,000 6 M’ch & Sep
id
Jan. &
110,000
2.000,000
1,840,000
1,002,000
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville:
July
Connecticutand Passumpsic River:
1st
Jan. &
661,000
95*
1870
3,890,000
Mortgage.. .c
1893
7
Sinking Fund Mortgage
1st
2d
Mortgage
Lehigh Valley:
1st Mortgage
•
do
convertible
do
4th
Cleveland and Toledo:
do
Jan. &
191,000
....
900,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1880
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
2d
1882
1875
1,037,500
1,000,000
2d
July 1898
1,249,000
510,000
:
Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula :
Mortgage
Jan. &
7 Jan. &
379,000 7
Mortgage
Pittsburg:
7
:
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
Cleveland and
98
86
do
2,000,000 6
484,000 7 Feb. & Aug
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
1st Mortgage
.
Ang
May & Nov.
1,336,000
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
3,167,000 8
7
756.000 7
Mortgage
do
1,981,000
104
95
July 1870
Feb. &
927,000
2d
do
Real Estate Mortgage
554,000 -7 May & Nov.
2.400,000 7 Jan. & July
3,600,000
mds
do
Jan. &
e
Housatonic:
1st Mortgage
Hudson River:
Indiana Central :
1st Mortgage, convertible.
2d
do
90
1,250,000 7 Feb. & Aug
Chicago and Rock Island:
1st
103
2,000,000
Chicago
Cleveland and Mahoning
149,000
3,344,000
822,000
Huntington and Broad Top;
101
104
2,000,000 7 Ap'l & Oct.
Chicago and Milwaukee.
■>
Aug'
7 Feb. & Aug
7 May & Nov.
1,100,000 7v Ap’l & Oct.
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
2d
3d
Oct.!
Feb. &
600,000 6 Jan. & July
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref....
1st
2d
3d
Ap’l &
7
1883
April & Oct 1880
June & Dec 1888
do
’1,000,000
1,350,000
Mortgage West. Division
1st
do
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible.
July 1873
927,000
do
East.
do
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Land Grant Mortgage ... r
Convertible Bonds
1st
Ap’l & Oct. 1888
July 1872
Aug 1874
May & Nov. 1868
M’ch & Sep 1879
Illinois Central:
(Sink. Fund)
do
do
100
100
450,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1890
90
800,000 7 May & Novi
800,000 7 M’ch & Sep|
950,000 7 Ap'l & Oct.
1,365,800 7 Jan. & July
do
’57-'62
1,192,200 7
E. Div
Mortgage Bonds
1st
7
900,000
Chicago and Alton:
1st
100
Jan. &
Feb. &
Jan. &
..
Hartford and New Haven:
1st Mortgage.
Hartford, Providence and Fishkill :
1st Mortgage..
do
2d
sinking fund
88
Jan. & July 1863
do
1894
3,000,000
4,000,000
6,000,000
3,634,600
1,002,500
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
Jan. & July
do
Feb. & Aug 1876
1,000,000
Mortgage
141,000
Cheshire:
2d
7
1875
1864
„
Mortgage
May & Nov
.
do
598,000
f
do
Galena and Chicago Union:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund........
2d
do
do
Grand Junction:
96
May & Nov.
300,000
600,000
.'
2d section
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Williamsport:
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway:
1st Mortgage
1st
Feb. & Aug 1872
J’ne & Dec 1874
590,000
672,600
1st section
2d
do
convertible
3d
do
4th
do
convertible
5th
do
do
Erie and Northeast:
Dec.j
W. Div
1st
do
2d
do
do
8d
4th
do
Income
do
East
Ap’l & Oct.
600,000
Mortgage,
do
490,000 7 Jan. & July
Jersey:
1st
1st
Mortgage, convertible
100
100
101
J’ne & Dec.
7
Payable.
34,000
City:
Great Western, (1U.):
493,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
Eastern (Mass.) :
99
1,700,000 6 Feb. & Aug
867,000 6 Mav & Nov.
4,269,400 6 J’ne &
Catawissa:
1st
Feb. & Aug
do
Jan. & July
do
do
200,000
do
1st
7
7
400,000 7
Mortgage..
Mortgage
86
1870
1870
500.000
Consoldated (I 5,000,000) Loan.
Camden and Atl mtic :
Central of Ne w
85
400,000 6 Jan. & July 1873
Buffalo, New York and Erie:
1st
1st
2d
7
6
7
6
6
2,500,000
1,000,000
do
1st
1866
1878
150,000 6 May & Nov. 1871
Mortgage
Mortgage, convertible
Elmira and
do
do
do
$1,740,000
348,000
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo:
1,000,000 6 J’ne & Dec. 1867
500.000 6 M’ch & Sep 1885
589,500 6 Feb. & Aug
Sinking Fund Bonds
1st
7
347,000
Boston and Lowell:
1st
1st
2d
368,000 7 Jan. & July
do
’70-'79
422,000 7
650,000 7
o.
Mortgage Bonds.
Income Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee:
I6
116.000 7
Boston, Concord and Montreal:
1st
2d
98
Ja Ap Ju Oc 1867
5 Jan. & July 1875
6
1880
do
Ap'l & Oct. 1885
1,128.500 i
700,000
2,500,000
Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.
do
do
1879
1882
1882
1S79
1881
1876
1883
!6
1855
1850
1853
Blossburg and Coming :
Mortgage Bonds
I!
Ap'l & Oct.
market.
Railroad:
Des Moines Valiev:
Dubumie and Sioux
! 6 May & Nov.
do
Belvidere helawarc:
1st Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
2d
6
i
:
do
do
do
do
do
line Line :
1st
1st
2d
2d
& Oct.
do
do
do
do
do
7
7 Jan. & July
1
(S. F.) of 1834
do
do
do
ing.
!
Sterling Bonds
1st
1st
2d
1st
2d
Payable.
I
Railroad:
Atlantic and Great Western :
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Pa.)
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch, .do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (iV. F.)
2d
do
do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund, (Ohio)
2d
do
do
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonds
Mortgage
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
Kate.
ing.
Baltimore and Ohio
MARKET.
Amount
outBtand
DESCRIPTION.
LIST.
Stonington ;
607,000
do
82*
1892
April & Oct 1882
do
1882
111
96
May & Nov. 1885
1877
do
Feb. & Aug 1868
Jan. &
July 1891
4,600,000
290,000
Feb. & Aug 1893
1893
do
1,000,000
Jan. & July 1875
400,000
688,556
3,612,000
691,000
3,600,000
do
do
|1876
May & Nov.
do
1876
1877
1888
40
May & Nov. 1915
800,000
Jan. &
m
M’ch A
Jan* A
July 1876
Sep 1801
July 1801
iiii
September 9,1865.]
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
ing.
103,00C
485,(XX
Ferry Bonds of 1853 ...
New London Northern:
1st
6 Feb. &
51,00(
•••
•
7 Jan. &
Mortgage...
York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund
'
New
6,917,59£
2,925,0(X 1
Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink. Fund
165,(XX 1
663,000
1,398,000
604,000
B’ds (assumed debts).
Bonds of August,
New
1859, convert...
York and Harlem:
Consolidated Mortgage.
Mortgage
New
...
New Haven:
Bonds
York, Providence and
1st Mortgage
Boston:
150,000, 6
360,00C 40
100,000
300,000
Champlain :
sterling
do
do
do
a
sterling ......-...
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central;
1st Mortgage
:
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)...
1st
do
(general)
i
,
1,000,000
3,500,000
292,500
105
102
Mortgage
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg:
1st Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.
2d
do
(do
do
1st
do
(Watertown & Rome’
2d
do
(
do
do ‘
Burlington:
6 Feb. &
Aug
94
94
75
22
1883
92
Feb. &
Aug 1875
399,300
554,908
Jan. &
July
Odt
April &
1873
1878
April & Oct ’68-’71
1875
do
Jan. & July ’66-’76
June & Dec D’m’d
96)4 98
696,000
200,000
Jan. & July 1890
1890
do
77
175,000
25,000
500,000
May & Nov. 1870
Bonds....
Jan. & Julv
do
98
1871
1877
98)4
95
do
1
! April & Oct
j
do
i
j
do
95
85
8i*r
do
90
do
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
.
July
1878
900,000
.
Jan. &
600,000
fund.
June & Dec
Mch & Sept
Jan. * July
do
1865
1868
Mch &
Sept 1870
182,000
Jan. &
750,000
April & Oct
1876
590,000
May & Nov.
1876
Mch &
Jan. &
1872
1882
1870
Mortgage....
Mortgage
.
.
do
1,764,330
3,980,670
Sept
July
586,500
May & Nov.
Maryland Loan
806,000
200,000
Mortgage Bonds
993,000
227,569
Jan. & July 1864
1865
do
1878
do
1864
do
2,500,000
May & Nov. 1883
Susquehanna and Tide- Water:
Sterling Loan, converted
do
Interest
Union
Bonds, pref
(Pa.):
1st Mortgage.
West Branch and
1st
18M
Susquehanna:
Mortgage
Valley:
Wi
ortgage.,.
450,000
Jan. &
92
70
60
920,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1900
1866
do
77,000 7
201,500 7 1May & Nov. 1875
75
Mariposa Mining:
1st MOl
[ortgage;.
do
2d
msyl
st M<
1st Mortgage
Quicksilver Mining :
var.
j
90
70
80
46
47
750,000
Jan. &
July 1878
1,500,000
2,000,000
Jan. &
1st
Mortgage
a?
19)4 29
July 1878
92
July 18-
April & Oct
'8
-
Aug 1871
600,000
Feb. &
600,000
June is Dec 1878
J*a, 49 July 1879
«oo,oool
90
1
Miscellaneous:
77* 78)4
90
A
Improvement
1863
1863
93)4 94
July 1876
Mortgage Bonds
1st
2d
1880
90
1865
1870
2,778,841
Schuylkill Navigation :
7 Semi an’ally 1894
1894
do
7 t
7 May & Nov. 1894
L
1890
1885
do
....
752,000
161,000
Mortgage, sinking
do
Ap Ju Oc 1870
800,000
Delaware and Hudson:
1st
1888
1888
1876
1,899,000 7 Lpril A Oct IMS
Ja
Mortgage
North Branch:
!
142,493 6 ]ETsb. & Aug
July 1886
2,000,000
4,375,000
1,699,500
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Preferred Bonds
400,000 10,Ian. & July 1875
329,000 10 Feb. & Aug 1881
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
Jan. &
Morris:
94
1912
1912
Feb. & Aug 1863
do
2,657,343
Bonds?*....
80
July 1884
Mortgage Bonds
800,000 7- Jun. & Dec. 1874
1862
do
200,000 7 1
123,000 71: Mch & Sept 1871
800,000 7
Jan. &
Monongahela Navigation:
j
do
do
Mortgage
Lehigh Navigation ;
Unsecured Bonds.
680,000 8 I Jan. & July 1875
1875
do
758,000 8 1
1 Mch & Sept
Bridge :
Mortgage Bonds
Erie of Pennsylvania:
110
!
7
250,000 7
140,000 7
14t
1st
7 Feb. & Aug 1881
1881
do
7
1,000,000
Canal:
2d
1889
7
7
7
937,500 7
440,000 7
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage (extended)
do
1st
(original)
May & Nov. 1861
Jan. & July 1867
July
do
1st
July 1884
1,800,000
Haute:
Mar. &
Jan. &
,
Chesapeake and Delaware :
800,000 7 Mch & Sept 1879
Seri
scrip
1895
May & Nov
April & Oct
Delaware Division:
1867
1880
94
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886 108
1886
6 Jan. &
500,000
'
Raritan and Dela ware Bay:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
Convertible Bonds
5 Jan. & July
do
6
6 April & Oct
6 Jan. & July
do
6
do
6
do
6
do
7
1,000,000
....
July 188'*
Apr. & Oct 1885
Jan. & July
Mortgage
1st
5,160,000
2,000,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville:
1st Mortgage
Reading and Columbia:
60
1863
1867
guaranteed... . . ..
& Cumberland (North. Cent.):
York
1875
1865
1874
Jan. & July
do
Mortgage..
do
do
do
Jan. & July
1875
1882
850,000
Chesapeake and Ohio:
5,200,000 7 ! Semi an’ally 1912
-.
fans/Uld and Newark:
\
90
76
76
May & Nov. 1875
Sep
1,000,000
150,000
Cincinnati and Covington
1885
do
6
400,000
Mortgage
do
...
87)4
1884
Jan. &
Albany and W, Stockbridge Bonds
100
97
7 April & Oct 1877
6 Jan. & July ’75-’78 93
812,000
(Turtle Cr. Div.)
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
Bonds
(guaranteed)..
Guaranteed (Baltimore)
258,000 6 May & Nov. 1868
1st Mort.
JDonas and
ana
1866
4,319,520
1st
2d
119,800 6 Jan. & July 1865
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsville:
2d
80
July ’72-’87
6 Jan. &
575,000 7 Jan. & July 1876
Mortgage
Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore:
■
Feb. & Aug
do
900,000
:
Dollar Bonds
1st
1st
July ’70-’80
6 Jan. & July 1880 104
6 April & Oct 1875
1875
do
6
1st
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Sacramento Valley :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
St. Louis, Alton and Teire
1st Mortgage
1st
do
preferred
2d
Income
do
1885
550,000
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland :
4,980,000
2,621,000
2,283,840
Philadelphia ana Trenton:
•
1872
1875
1870
Sept 1884
....
Rutland and
do
,
85
85
7 Mch &
408,000
182,400
do
do
do
2,856,600
Dollar Bonds of 1849
106,000
do
do
1861
1,521,000
do
do
1843-4-8-9
976,800
Sterling Bonds of 1843... i
564,000
Dollar Bonds, convertible
60,000
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
2d
do
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (Eastern Div.)
1st
do
(Western Div.)
June & Dec
Aug. 1872
Philadelphia and Reading:
Sterling Bonds of 1836....
.
1870
2,000,000
1,135,000
Philadelphia:
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
2d
do
registered
Western (Mass.):
92
Feb &
Convertible Loan
1st
April & Oct
1880
July
S. 6s, 30 yr.)
Westchester and
7
Philadel.} Oermant. & Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
i
do
do
7
Jan. &
500,000
180,000
Vermont and Massachusetts:
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
1866
300,000
300,000
650,000
200,000
do
do
Union Pacific:
1st Mort. (conv. into U.
Land Grant Mortgage
2d
Sept
600,000
1st Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
1st
1,000,000
* —
Mortgage
1st
2d
3d
98
98
96
Mch &
152,355
Vermont Central:
1st Mortgage
98
1,150,000
Pennsylvania:
do
1873
1873
1885
1885
April & Oct 1876
900,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
88
120
July 1871
1,391,000
Convertible
416,000 7 April & Oct 1870
1875
do
346,000 7
Mortgage
,
88
Jan. &
340,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
85
1872
94,000
1st Mortgage
Toledo ana Wabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)—
1st do
(extended)
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)..
2d
do
(Wabash and Western)
Warren
7 Jan. &
7,000,000
by Mo
Peninsula:
1st
2d
2d
95'
July 1874
Feb. & Aug 1870
311,500
Panama :
1st
92
Jan. &
750,000
850,00(
1st
do
do
102
85
1875
1887 112
7 Jan. & July
7
do
do
7
2,050,000
Oswego and Syracuse:
2d
102
Aug
1,400,000
.
102)4
Feb. &
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
(West. Div.)
(do
do )
Mortgage,
Jan. & July
do
do
do
7
7
1,494,000
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (East. Div.)—
1st
1st
1885
1877
1866
do
1,500,000 6
1,000,000 6
500,00C 6
500,000 6
Mortgage......
do
{now stock)
Mortgage
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar,
93
1866
1875
2,500,000’ 6 April & Oct
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
do
do
M
CQ
1867
200,000
York:
June & Dec
700,000
and PottsviUe:
Syracuse, Binghamton and New
1st Mortgage
I'etre Haute and Richmond:
1st Mortgage, convertible
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw :
April & Oct 1874
220,700| 6
North-Western Virginia:
1st Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore)
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.
3d
do
do
( do
do
3d
do
(not guaranteed)....
Nonvich and Worcester:
2d
95
94
1883
1887
1883
1883
1876 100
1876 101
Jan. & July
Ja Ap Ju Oc
do
500,000 6
Chattel Mortgage
1st
July
1871
6 May & Nov
6 June & Dec
6 May & Nov.
do
6
7 Feb. & Aug
do
7
2,500,000! 6
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
Mortgage Bonds
1st
2d
Aug
500,000
Staten Man
4st Mortgage
1873
232,000 6 Feb. & Aug ’73-’78
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
Balt, and Susq. S’k’g Fund Bonds.
Northern New Hampshire:
Ogdensburg and L.
Second Avenue:
1st Mortgage
Shamokin valley
1869
1873
912,000 7 June & Dec
1,088,000. 6 April & Oct
Central:
Northern
Princ paybl
Payable.
S
3,000,000 7 May & Nov. 1872
1,000,000 7 Feb. & Aug 1893
1868
do
1,000,000 7
1st Mortgage
3d Mortgage
New York and
Plain Bonds
fiS.
ing.
id
T3
Jan. & July
do
7
6
$500,00C
(Hamp. and Hamp.)..
do
New Jersey:
S
£
Railroad:
Railroad:
New Haven and Northampton:
Mortgage...
Payable.
outstand
Description.
_Q
£2 as
.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
U§
Amount
outstand-
Description.
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
MARKET.
INTEREST.
1st
1st
347
THE CHRONICLE.
ill*
348
THE CHRONICLE.
[September 9,1865.
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS
Stock
Companies.
Dividend.
Market.
out¬
standing.
Periods.
iLaetp'd.
Stock
Albany and Susquehanna
Alleghany Valley
do
..do
do
do
Baltimore and Ohio
lOOj
Y.1001
Pa... 100
1,947,600
.
800.000
919,153;.
Quarterly.
jAug..l#
2,500,000
Ohio.100! 5,000.000
100 13,188,902 April and Oct
Apr...4
Washington Branch.... 100 1.650,000 April and Oct Apr. ..5
Bellefontaine Line.:
100 4,434,250 Feb. and
Aug Aug. .3
Belvidere, Delaware
100
997.112
Berkshire
j
100'
600.000
*
Blossbiirg and Coming
50i
Boston, Hartford and Erie
Quarterly.
117
117#
'July..l#
250.000 June & Dec.
June .2#
100! 8 500 000'
11# i 13
500 j 1,830.000 june & Dec. June
.3#; 98
100 4.076,974 Jan. and
July July. .4 113# 114
100 3,160.000 Jan. and July Julv..5
|125
126
Boston and Lowell
*.
Boston and Maine
Boston and Providence
Boston and Worcester
Brooklyn Central
100
100
4,500,000; Jan. and July July..4#|124# 125
492.150....
!
j
Brooklyn City
10j 1.000,000, Feb. and Aug Aug..3#:140
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100* 366.000
!
|
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
850,000, Jan. and July July. .3#
Buffalo and State Line
100! 2,200.000 Feb. &
Aug.;Aug..5 !
Burlington and Missouri River. 100 1 ooo ooo
Camden and Amboy
,100 6.472.400'jan. and Juiv julv..5
427
Camden and Atlantic
50
378,4551
i
I
do
do
preferred.. 50
682,600
!
;
Cape Cod
60
681.665 jan. and Juiv;
Catawissa
do
50
preferred
Chicago and Alton
do
.100; 5’600,000
50 sdMh. 28
100 2,085.925
50!
26#
52
122
44
46
871,900
Aug.|Aug..3#: 98 102
Aug. Aug.. 3# 100 1102
8,376,510'May & Nov. May..6 119#1120
1,000.000:
2,250,000!
!
90
.
do
T
Zanesville
100
2,000.000
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.lOO 6,000.000 Feb. and
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100 4,000.000 April andAug Aug.. 5 1124 1130
Oct Apr...4
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50l 5.253,625 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
72#j 72#
Cleveland and Toledo
50! 4,654,800 April andOctiApr. ..5
106# 107#
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
Columbus and Xenia
100 1.490,800 Jan. and
July July. .5 !
Concord
50 1.500,000 Jan. and
July!July. .3# 63
Concord and Portsmouth
100
250,000 Jan. and Julv; July. .3#
Coney Island and Brooklyn
100
500.000;
!
I
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
do
do
Connecticut River
Covington and Lexington
pref.100
;.. .100
Dayton and Michigan
Delaware
50
50
.100
100
,,...
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
Des Moines Valley
..
Detroit and Milwaukee
do
do
392,900
|
!
1,255,200.jan. and Juiy!July. .3 j
1.591.100
72#
Jan.and
julv July..4
406,132 Jan. and
6,832,950 Jan. and
July July. .3
!
JulyjJuly.10
1147
I
100 1,582,169
100 2,316,705!
1,550,000!
;100
I
160
952,350
do
Eastern, (Mass)
100
3,155.000 Jan. and July
_
96
Top
50!
pref. 50
....
617.500;
I
190.750 Jan. and Julv July. .3#
Lackawanna and
do
Bloomsburg.j.
do
50
835,000!
pref 50
100
50
50
Long Island
70
94
89
84
35
50
2,981.267 Jan. and
July;July. .5
2,646,100;Jan. aud July July. .3
1,852,715 Quarterly. Aug..2
Louisville and Frankfort
50 1,109.594!Feb. aud
Aug!Aug. .2
Louisville and Nashville
100j 6,605,834
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100' 2,800,000 May and Nov May ..4
McGregor Western
100:
Maine Central
100 1,050,800
no#
124
82
89
50
90
90
"
52
100
32# 34
28
28#
72
105# 106
253" 255“
26,666,666
218,100
5,013,054
May and Nov May. .5
115
115#
44
20,072,323 Mar. and Nov Mar
1,358,100 Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
8,657,300 Apr. and Oct Apr ..5
1,770,414
8,181,126 Quarterly. July.. 2#
1,500,000 Jan. and July July. .4
1,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4#
45
107# 107#
114
131
i35
98
96
98
*
•.
95
90
128
no
58
80
135
25
25
Division
and Hudson
Junction (Pa.)
and Raritan
and Susquehanna....
iis'
60
90
140
50
100
1,343,563
8,228,595
1.633.350 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3
10,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug.10
100
398,910
100
Jan. and July July.. 5
50
200,000
50 4,282,950 May
50
726,800
100 1,025.000 Feb.
do
preferred
100 1,175,000 Feb.
North Branch
50
138,086
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb.
Lehigh Navigation.
Monongahela Navigation
Morris (consolidated)
Susquehanna and Tide-Water..
50
50
50
117
and
and
Ang Aug. .4
Aug Aug. .5
80
120
85
and
Aug Aug.. 3#
49
68
18
84
51
70
20
40
103
104
2,050,070
2,750,000
Miscellaneous.
American
25
Telegraph
100
50
100
100
5
100
100
..
County Lead.. *
Brooklyn Gas
Canton Improvement
Cary Improvement
60
141# 142“
and Nov May. .5
Susquehanna.lOO 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Wyoming:Valley
:... 50
700,000 Quarterly. June.4
Bucks
do
do
1,010,000 L.
!
New Jersey
100 4,895,800Teb. and
Aug Aug. .5
Kaw Loadoa Northern.^
...,,100) 60*153
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Lancaster
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
10
50 2 022 484
1st pref. 501 6,205,404 Feb. and
Aug Feb .3s
.36
47# 48
2d pref.. 50: 3,819.771 Feb. and
.3s
Aug Feb .36’
23
26
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July1I...•
July
105
Michigan Central.
100 6,315,906 Jan. and
Michigan Southern and N. Ind.AOO 7,539,600;Feb. and Julyijii..4&6s 109# 110
Aug Aug.psd.\ 66#j 66#
do
do
guaran.100 2,183,600 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
126 126
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChierilOO!
2,988,073
49
j
! 48
do
do
1st pref.100
2,414,500;Feb. and AugiAug. .4 j 95
do
do
2d pref.100,
1,014,000 June and Dec June..3# 80
85
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100 1 OOO (MM)
i
' :/>
do
preferred
100j
Mine Hill A Schuylkill Haven.. 50 2,400,000!Feb. and Aug!Aug. .3# 48
3,700,000 Jan. and July July. .4 j 111
112
Mississippi and Missouri
100i 3,452,300
Morris and Essex
50 3,000 000 Feb. and
" "
Aug Aug. .36. 80
Nashua and Lowell
100
I
600,009
116
Naugatuck
loo 1,000,000!
|
4
New Bedford and Taunton
100
500,000 June and Dec June....
New Haven, N.
Lond., & Ston .100
738,538 j
New Haven and
Northampton.. 100
120
•
American Coal
Marietta and Cincinnati
do
do
115
•
Union
do preferred
West Branch and
500,0001
Lehigh Valley
>. 50| 6,627,050:
Quarterly. iJulv. .2#i
Lexington and Frankfort.:....!. 50i 516,573 Feb. and Aug Aug. .2
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill
85
•
.
22,888,900|Feb. and
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1,689,900, April and Aug! Au5&10sjl24
Oct Apr.. .4
123
Indianapolis and Madison......100
412.000 'Jan. and July July. .3
j...
do
do
pref.. 100
407.900 Jan. and July July.
.4
Jeffersonville
50 1,015,907;
7...
1
!
Joliet and Chicago..
100
Kennebec and Portland (new).j. 100 1,500,000} Quarterly. Aug...l#
70
100
98
_
r
do
Wi 93
50
75
100
100 2,360,700
Reading and Columbia
501,890
50
Rensselaer and Saratoga
50
800,000 Jan. and July July. .4
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175 Jan. and July July. .5
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre Hautel00 2.300,000
37# 38#
do
do
pref.100 1,700,000 Annually.
May. .7
65#
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,956,590
do
do
pref.100
391,297 Feb. and Aug Feb..3
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
862,571
Schuylkill Valley.
50
576,000 Jan. and July July. .5
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
650,000 Apr. and Oct April.... 50
75
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville.. 50
869,450 Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
750,000 Quarterly.
120
125
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200,130
Terre Haute and Richmond
50 1,900,150 Jan. and July July. .6
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100 1.170,000 Quarterly. July.. 3
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 and Wabash
50 2.442.350 June and Dec june.3
42
45
do
do
preferred. 50
981,700 June and Dec June .3# 60
Tioga
100
125.000 Jan. and July July.. 3#
100
Troy and Boston
607,111
Troy and Greenbush
100
274,400 June and Dec June .3
Utica and Black River
100
811,560 Jan. and July July. .2
Vermont and Canada
100 2,860,000 June and Dec June .4
99# 100
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 2,214,225
43
43#
Warren
.100 1,408,300 Jan. and
July July. .3
93# 95
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
684,036
Western (Mass)
....100 5,665,000 Jan. and July July. .4
128
Worcester and Nashua
83$ 1,141,000 Jan. and July July.. 3
Wrightsville, York & Gettysb’g 50
317,050 Jan. and July July..l
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
(July. .3
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100 1,000,000;
Quarterly. ;July. .3
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
500.9H) Feb. and Aug
Aug 2#
Elmira and Williamsport
50
500.000. Jan. and July July. .2# 60
do
do
pref... 50
500.000 Jan. and July-July. .3#
Erie
10046,400,lOOlFeb. & Aug. Aug..4
88#
do preferred
100; 8,5:15.700 Feb. & Aug.'Aug..3# 83#
Erie and Northeast
50} 400,000!Feb. & Aug. Aug..5
Erie and Pittsburg
50
256,500!
...!
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000;Jan. and Julv
July. .3
63#
Hannibafand St. Joseph
100 1.900,000;
!
25
do
do
pref.. .100, 5,253,836
Hartford and New Haven
1001 2,350,0001 Quarterly. jJuly..3 157
Housatonic
1001
820,000
do
preferred
l()0i 1,180,000 Jan. and Julv!
July.. 4
Hudson River.
i00i 6,218,042jApriland Oct
Apr. ..5 no#
Huntingdon and Broad
do
Illinois Central
Aug Aug..3
Canal.
pref. ....UK) 1,500,000
100 1,751,577
pref. ....100 1,982,180
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
Feb. and
*
11,990,520;
!
28# 28#
pref. .100! 8,435,500 June & Dec. June..3#
63#
Chicago and Rock Island
1()0 6,000.000 April and Oct Apr. ..5^ 11
no#
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106.125!
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.lOOi 3.000.000 May and Nov.
May..4
Cincinnati and
do
Pennsylvania
60
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
t
Philadelphia and Erie
50
Philadelphia and Reading
50
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist’n. 50
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimon
Pittsburg and Connellsville....
Pittsburg, Ft. Wavne & Chicagi
Portland, Saco, aiid Portsmoutl
Racine and Mississippi
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100i 1.783,1001 Feb. &
preferred.... 100 2,425,200 Feb and
Chicago Burlington and Quincy. 100
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska.... 100
Chicago and Milwaukee
100
Chicago and Northwestern —100
788,047
24,386,000
100
127#
July.. 2# 120
Quarterly.
Market.
Last p’d. Bid. Askd
5,085,050
do
1,500,000 Jan. and July July. .4
1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .3
2,980,839 Quarterly. July. .4
1,508,000 Quarterly. July.. 3
795,860
3,068,400 June and Dec June.3
3,344,800 Quarterly. July. .2
3,150,150
2.338.600 Jan. and July July. .4
3,077,000
21,250,000
do
preferred.
2,979,000 Jan. and July July. .3#
Old Colony and Newport
100 3.609.600 Jan. and July July. .4
Oswego and Syracuse
50
482,400 Feb. and Aug Aug 4 i
5,000,000 Quarterly. July. .5
Peninsula
...
25#
50#
50j 2,200,000 j Feb. & Aug. Aug. .3#
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester Valley
standing.
Periods.
.
july. .3#
1,150.000
Dividend.
out¬
New York and Boston Air Line.100
New York Central
.100
lOOj 1,347,192'.
50
Companies.
Bid. Askd
Railroad.
Alton and St. Louis
/ Atlantic & Great
Western, N.
STOCK LIST.
1,500,000 Feb. and Ang Aug. .4
63
10
2,500,000
4,000,000
Quarterly.
July.25
144
200,000
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug
5,000,000
600,000
Central American Trans
100 3,214,300
5
Central Coal
100 2,000,000
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
20 1,000,000 Jan. and July July.. 4
Consolidation Coal, Md.
100 6,000,000
Cumberland Coal, preferred
.100 5,000,000
Farmers Loan and Trust
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July July. .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
50 4,000,000 Jan. and
Jnly July.. 5
Mariposa Gold
100 12,000,000
Metropolitan Gas
100 2,800,000
Minnesota
50 1,000,000
New JersejrConsoliclated
10 1,000,000
New Jersey Zinc
100 1,200,000
New York W Light
50 1,000,000 May and Nov May
New York Life and Trust.100
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Nicaragua Transit
1,000,000
Pacific Mail
*.
100 4,000,000
Quarterly. A’g5&25s
Scrip (25 paid)
4,000,000
Pennsylvania Coal
3,200,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..5
Quartz Hill
25 1,000,000
-
39# 39#
21
53#
44
...
Saginaw Land, Salt and Min.
Western Union Tel<
Wilkeabarre (Cona
Williamsburg Gas.
12#
8
265
iso
157
12#
....
270
250.
160
160
ioo
65
165
70
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Quarterly. July.. 2
*175,000 Apr, and Oct Apr..,5
July July..5
<itikit
44#
50# 50#
A...
3,066,666 Feb. and Aug Aug..4
750.000 Jam and
20
54
130
170
10,000,000 Jan. and July July
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jnly
2,500,000
1(850(000
147#
.....
*
1 V
Ut
72
180
72
■ 1
->•
kit»»
THE CHRONICLE
September 9,1866.]
Insurance aui>
349
California Coal Mines.—The following
the Mount Diablo mines for the two first
Mining loumal.
shows the products of
quarters of 1865 :
The Eureka
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
11865
Mine, Mount Diablo, product first quarter
tons
Product second quarter, 1865
dividend.
if .a
COMPANIES.
^
1«J
Adriatic
iEtna.-..
Albany City
American
Exchange....100
»0
Arctic
M
50
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
25
Baltic
Beelqnan....
Bowery
Brevoort
17
Capital City (Albany).. .100
Central Park
100
20
Citizens1.
™
City
Clinton
JJ0
{
iou
Commerce
Commerce
(Albany)
Commercial
100
50
Commonwealth
Continental
100
100
Corn Exchange
Croton
60
100
40
,.100
Eagle
Empire City
50
Excelsior
30
Exchange
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Fund
Firemen’s Trust
Fulton
Gallatin
Gebhard
Germania
Globe
Goodhue..
Greenwich..
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
17
•'
10
(Bklyn) 10
25
50
100
50
50
100
25
50
—
Hanover
15
50
Harmony (F. & M.)
50
Hoffman
Home
Hope
Howard
Humboldt
Importers’ and
Indemnity
International
$300,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
500,000
250,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
Jan. and
do
Irving
25
Jefferson
30
Jersey City (N. J.)
50
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
40
...
Lamar
Lenox.
50
100
25
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
Lincoln Fund
Lorillard
Manhattan
T3
a
Jan. and July. July. 3# &50s.
March and Sep Sep
5
Jan. and July. July
ps’d
Feb. and Aug. Aug
5
March and Sep Sep
5
May and Nov. May
Feb. and Aug. Aug
4
June and Dec. June
5
5
6
10
Aug...
July
Aug
4
July
July
July
4
10
p. sh.
5
5
July
April.. /.
July
Sep
July
5
5
7
April
7#
7
200,000
150,000 Jan. and July, July
do
400,000
July.
do
300,000
July
200,000
1,000,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
.4
6
.5
July, July
85
125
135
87#
101
100
130
100
107
162
..5
88#
171#
100#
150#
125#
102#
60
112#
59#
104
110
86
90#
115
85
154#
90
125
130
100
137#
..5
106
July
July— .".
July
.10
..5
..6
..5
..5
..5
..8
..5
174#
100
106
75
100
105
156
5
5
5
.5
70
100
95
115
120
151
Aug. Aug.......
March and Sep
Jan. and July.
March and Sep
Jan. and July
do
do
March and Sep
200.000 Jan. and July.
Sep
July
Sep
July
July
July
September..
July
10
50 1,000,000
25 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
5
100
500,000 Jan. and July, July
5
Market
100
do
200,000
July
10
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
do
150,000
5
July
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
do
200,000
5
July..
Mercantile (marine)
do
100
646,000
July
3#
Merchants’
50
do ’
200,000
July
10
100 1,000,000
do
Metropolitan
July.
5
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
do
150,000
July
5
Moms (and inland)
100
200,000
Nassau (Brooklyn)
Jan. and July, July
60
150,000
7
National
do
37#
200,000
July
.8
New Amsterdam
25
do
300,000
July
5
New World
50
do
200,000
July
...4
N. Y. Equitable
35
do
210,000
8
July
N. Y. Fire
100
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
6
Niagara
50 1,000,000 Jan. and July. July
5
North American
50 1,000,000 June and Dec. June..6&50s.
North River
25
350,000 April and Oct. April
4
Northwestern (Oswego). 60
150,000 Jan. and July, July
5
Pacific
25
do
200,000
July
7#
Park
100
do
200,000
5
July
Peter Cooper
20
150,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
5
People’s
20
Jan. and July, July
150,000
5
Phoenix
50
do
500,000
July
.5
Relief...
50
do
200,000
July
....5
Republic
100
do
300,000
July.3# &20s
Resolute
100
do
200,000
July
3#
Rutgers’
25
200,000 Feb. and Aug. August
7
St Mark’s
25
do
150,000
Aug
5
St. Nicholas
25
do
150,000
Aug
4
Security
50 1,000,000
do
Aug.
7
Standard
50
200,000 Jan. and July. July
.....5
Star
ioo
200,000
Sterling
100
200,000
Stuyvesant.
25
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.
Tradesmen’s
25
150,000 Jan. and July. July.
United States....
26
do
250,000
July.
Washington
50
400,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.
Williamsburg City
50
150,000 Jan. and July, July.
Yonkers and New York. 100.
do
500,000J
.
-
July.
130#
125
100
175
141
97#
80
160
125
120
97#
game period in 1863
Bwae
period in 1864
248
808
808
Second
Average price, $8 50
The
Pittsburg Mine has produced nothing during the past quarter
being engaged in the construction of a railroad from
Oil
and
in
Tennessee.—In the
places
near
owned them in consequence of the
great quantities of pure petro¬
leum that accumulated on the surface of the water. The indications
of oil are so positive all over this
part of Franklin County that pri¬
vate
parties
Coal
the
in
preparing to bore.
are
Colorado.—A rich vein of coal has been discovered in
Smoky Hill region. The vein is seven feet thick, and extends
sixty-five or seventy miles. It will be in good time for the
some
Pacific Railroad.
Coal Under
at
the
Sea.—Coal has been gathered up on the beach
Phippsburg, Me., for
and Professor Brackett, of
College, thinks that a coal mine extends along the coast
Rhode Island to Nova Scotia, but that the bed of coal is too
many years,
Bowdoin
from
far out at
sea
to be worked.
104#
The
cast blocks of it upon
the
Onondaga Salt.—The whole
quantity of salt inspected on the
Onondaga (N. Y.) Salt Springs Reservation from January 1 to
July 1, 1865, is 842,965 bushels. The whole quantity inspected
during the same time in 1864, 1,596,140 bushels. Decrease, 753,175.
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Market.
Companies.
Bid.
Asked.
1 00
Alleghany
Allen Wright
Beekman
Bennehoff Reserve..
Bennehoff Run
Bergen Coal and Oil.
Brooklyn
Buchanan Farm.....
California
1 00
1 00
15
Bradley Oil
Brevoort
12
"’60*
Black Creek
Blood Farm
11 00
60
70
20 00
24
12 00
3 00
13 25
75
74
18 00
Cascade
20 00
32
Clifton
Commercial
"5 06‘
Everett Petroleum
..
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Western Consol.
Guild Farm
Hammond
Heydrick
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate....
..
Home
Inexhaustible
Johnson’s Fulton Oil
Knickerbocker Pet’m
Lamb Farms..."...
2 00
14,126,800 Maple Grove
Maple Shade ofN.Y.
Maple Shade of Phil.
Montana
'
Mount Vernon
National Oil of N. Y.
N.York, Phila. and i
Baltimore Consol f
Noble & Delanbater |
of Philadelphia.. J
Noble & Delamater |
Rock Oil
Northern
Oceanic
6 50
9 00
7 00
60
4 00
-
4 00
1 50
f
Light
Asked.
1 00
92
Oil City Petroleum..
Oil Creek ofN.Y....
2 00
1 00
3 00
3 20
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum...
People’s Petroleum..
Pit Hole Creek
President
Raw son Farm
Revenue
8 48
1 00
2 00
8 50
10 00
Rynd Farm
55
00
70
26
38
00
75
1 22
24
30
32
85
Sherman & Bamsd’le
Southard
Standard Petroleum.
40
90
60
90
50
52
10 00
40 00
27 80
27 85
1 61
1 67
15
Story & McClintock.
Success
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.
Talman
Tarr Farm
Terragenta
50
1 23
2 00
10 00
1 00
5 00
*
48
12 00
36
40
6 50
20
.
..
McElhenny
Manhattan
Bid.
Phillips
..
McClintockville.
Market.
Companies.
Adamantine Oil
$19,738,000 McKinley
15,588,900
waves
beach from time to time.
Emp’e City Petrol’m
Enterprise
150
110
the Nashville
running from the fissures of the rocks, and, in several
Cowan, wells had to be abandoned by the people who
112#
126#
on
been discovered
105
88
69#
vicinity of Decherd,
Chattanooga Railroad, eighty-two miles from Nashville, oil has
Commonwealth.
Consolidated of N. Y.
De Kalb
Dalzell
Devon Oil
125
120
100
100
87
112
3,450
per ton.
the company
their mine.
Cherry Run Petrol’m
120
90
1,400
Total first six months, 1865
127#
£}155
6,704
2,050
Central
101
88
4,000
2,700
*
quarter
106
100
99#
produced first
product first six months this year.
Average price, $8 50 per ton.
The Union Mine, Mount Diablo,
produced in the first
quarter of 1866
98#
135
135
135
135
110
200
Marine Losses.—The marine losses for the first
eight months of
the present
year are heavier than for the same period for several
years past.
Total for eight months
7,680
Total
99
Jan
April and Oct. April
Feb. and Aug. Aug
quarter, 1865
Second quarter, 1865
72#
135
210
100
76
230
134
95
102
105
125
139
100
July
July
Aug
July
5
July.... ...3#
July
5
July
5
May
6
Aug
5
July
5
July
5
200.000
do
July.
5
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
7
200,000 March and Sep Sep
5
100
100 2,000,000 Jan. and
do
50 200,000
50
do
300,000
100
do
200,000
do
Traders’. 50 200,000
100 150,000 Feb. and
100
Last paid.
5
July, July
July. 3# & 30 s.
200,000
150,000 Feb. and Aug.
300,000 Jan. and July.
210,000 Feb. and Aug.
250,000 Jan. and July,
do
3,500,000
do
200,000
200,000
200,000 Jan. and July.
250,000 April and Oct.
500,000 Jan. and July.
400,000 March and Sep
200,000 Jan. and July.
300,000 April and Oct.
200,000 Jan. and July,
do
200,000
150,000 Feb. and Aug.
204,000 Jan. and July,
do
150,000
do
150,000
do
200,000
.150,000 May and Nov.
200,000 Feb. and Aug.
500,000 Jan. and July,
do
200,000
Total first six months this
year..
50 per ton.
The Black Diamond
Mine, Mount Diablo,
Average price, $8
150,000 Jan. and July. July
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
do
153,000
Aug.
300,000
Broadway......
Brooklyn (L. I.)
I
1
Periods.
is
MARKET.
2,591
5,089
2 00
26
3 50
39
80
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
Union
United Pe’tl’m F’ms.
United States
United States Pe-)
troleum Candle.. f
Venango
Vesta
Watson Petroleum
Webster
..
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
Woods & Wright'
Oil Creek
Working People’s
Petroleum
Mil f
rf<
3 v.£*£
,-*£
COUNTRIES.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
4o.
i o.
Countries.
cts.
10
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
prepaid 86c)
by Bremen or
mail
do
mail
French
do
*88
..
Hamburg
S3
. • •
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
*80
*30 *60
open
mail, via England,
by Am.pkt
open mail, via England,
by British pkt
de
Algeria, French mail
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton
45
39
45
Bordeaux
60
30
45
Ascension, via England
10
Aspinwall
Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n
do
do
Marseilles
by private ship from
York or Boston.
Fch. mail (S’th Austr’a
do
do
by Beem. or
45
39
New
5
Co.) *30 *60
Hamb’g mail
50 102
by Bremen and Hamb’g
mail via Trieste
Austria and its States, Prussian
mail
55
closed
Prussian closed
ml. when prp’d
do by Brem. or Hamb’g
do
do (except
prov.
28
...
b^ direct st’r from N. Y.
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n
do
do
do
do
...
...
Marseilles,
...
30
French mail
5
45
53
60
Bavaria, Prussian closed mail
... *30
do
when prepaid ... 28
do
do
by Bremen or Hamb'g mail ... *15
do
French mail
*21 *42
t
*21 *42
Belgium, French mail
Beyront Prussian closed
prepaid, 88cts)
*40
*30 *60
Bogota, New Granada
18
Brazils, via England,
45
Bolivia.....
84
France, in Fch mail from
Qdo
Bordeaux
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,
do
do
do
when
prep’d
*30
...
28
*15
exceeding 3,000 m.
do
...
*15
*30
28
*15
mail from Bordeaux..
•
Canary Islands, via England
Cape of Good Hope, Brit mail, via
Southampton
do
do
Brit mall via
Marseilles,
Cape de Verde Islands, via England
in Fch, mail, via
do
do
Bord’xand Lisboa
*21 *42
45
Ayres, via England
do
via France by French
*20
*22
mail
*
do
do
French mail..
Malta, Island of, open mail, via Lond.
Majorca and Minorca, British
5
French mail
Marseilles and Suez....
40
by Br'n or Hamb’g mail,
64
via Trieste....... £
30
French mail.
do
Ecuador
72
60
34
and Pacific coast,
when
do
prepaid
Bremen
Hamburg mail
or
Gambia, via England
...
10
prepaid, 28c)
do
French mail
do
do
Bremen mail
*30
*21 *42
.*15
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail.
do when p’paid
*30
28
...
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
by Bremen or Hamburg
*15
mail
*42
45
France, by Frn’h mail
80
from Bordeaux.
Naples, Kingdom o£ Prus. clos’d mail
do
do
do
...
28
...
22
French mail.... *21 *42
by Bremen and
Hamburg mail.
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer
do
60
from N. York
6
*15
*21 *42
Netherlands, The, French mail
21 42
do
open mail, via Lon.,
do
open mail, via London, by
21
by Amer. pkt
Amn. pkt
24
do
open mail, via Lon.,
do
open mail by British pkt
1
by British pkt
5
Great Britain and Ireland
*25
New Brunswick.;
*10
Greece, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
10
paid. 40c).
*42 Newfoundland
New Granada, (except Aspinwall and
do
French mail
r.
*30*60
Panama,)
18
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
mail
*35 New South Wales, British mail, via
•
...
London, by
21
do
do
5
do
do
do
do
via London, by
Hamburg, by Hamburg? mail, direct
from New York
do
do
do
Bremen mail
Prussian closed mail
*16
*30
do when
do
prepaid
83 45
do
"do
...
do
do
by
Bremen
mail.
French mail.
28
*21 *42
French mail
when prepaid
or Hamburg
...
...
*30
28
*15
*21 *42
Southampton...
British mail, via
,
83
45
Marseilles
French mail....
by mail to San
Francisco
*10
*10 Hanover, Prussian closed mail
New Zealand,
«do
do
British mail, via South¬
35
hampton
...
British mail, via Mars’ls 89 45
French mail
*30 *60
Nicaragua Pacific slope, via Panama
do
Gulf Coast of
Norway, Prus. closed mail, (if
42c)
do
by Bremen or
French mail
do
Nova Scotia—see Brit
Prove
...
p’paid,
Hamb’g mail,
N. American
45
Hayti, via England
*21 *42
29 87 Holland, French mail.
Oldenburg, Pros, closed mail, (if predo
open mail, via London, by
American pkt.
paid, 88c)
21
80 60
58
10
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
French mail
*21
*15
Montevideo, via England
33
do
via
States, Prus. closed mail (if
German
34
do
45
,
60
Matamoras
Prussian closed mail
do
do
*28
...
45
39
30
to
33
France
*15 *30
Frankfort, French mail
*21 *42
do
Prussian closed mail.... ... *30
do
45
38
...
places excepted above
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz aud Schwerin,)
do
via England
Falkland Islands,
via Marseilles
do
French mail.
Mexico, (except Yucatan,
21
5
*30 *60
Martinique, via England
36 Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n
do
do
42
...
op.
68
Br’n or Hamb’g mail, via
do
21
by American pkt
mail, via Brit, pkt
do
do
37
29
mail...... S3
(Lng. possessions,) Prus.
by
*15
...
Grand Duchy, Hamburg
21
closed mail, via Trieste
do
45
mail
Trieste......
60
30
Grand Duchy,' Bremen
Madeira, Island of, via England....
Prussia closed mail, via
do
28
*21 *42
mail
*27 *54
mail, via London, by
pack’t
open mail, via London, by
British ppcket
*10
...
do
*85
...
*30
mail, when pre¬
paid... ..*
Grand Duchy, French
do
American
do
*15
*21*42
closed
East Indies, open
open mail,
British pkt
...
Canada
French mail
do
...
French mail
Hmb’g mail
or
.53
60
Grand Duchy, Prussian
do
45
open mail, via
American pkt
ml
do
Buenos
Brem.
30
Hamburg
French mail
do
England
Dy
Dy Bremen or
mail
do
10
10
...
paid, 83cts)
-45
*42
Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre¬
do
do
...
prepaid, 40c)
do
Corsica, British mail by Am. packet ... 21
do
do
Brit, packet ...
6
do
French mail,.,...*
*15 *80
Costa Rica
Cuba.
Curacoa via
49
Grand Duchy, Prussian
5 Luxumburg, closed mail
Corfu—see Ionoan Islands
do
Brunswick, Prussian mail
when prep’d
do
do
by Brem. or Hamb’g
.
35
33
21
packet
*21 *42
Canada and
k«j5*New Brunsw’k not over 8,000 m.
do
*83 *66
*10
do
Bremen mail.»
do
Hamburg mail
do
French mail
Brit A. Am. Prov., except
do
Brit,
Eng¬
Liberia, British mail
Lombardy, Prussian closed mail, (if
*32
Guatemala
French mail
do
do
5 Gaudaloupe, via England
mail, (if
do
*38
...
via Marseilles
do
French mail
ao
open
do
packet
21
open mail, via London, by
British packet
5
;..
by French mail,
*21 *42
do
...
mail, via London, by
Am. packet
open mail, via London, by
45
*80 *60
Japan, British mail, via Southampton
.'*40
by Br’n or Hmb’g maiL
French mail
British mail, via
land
*80 *60
do
American
do
prepaid, 38c)
39
(ifprepaid, 36c)
8
French mail
do
do
do
21
via London, by
packet
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
Belgrade, open mail, via London, by
open mail,
American
do
by mail to San Fran., thence
by private ship
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
*27
closed mail, via England,
do
30
80 60
Islands, Prussian closed mail,
do
do
72
60
40
Frenchmail
do
in
Italy) Fch.mail.... *21 *47
Asores Island, British mail via Por..
29 82
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
28cts)
*80
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
*15
do French mail
*21 *42
Bahamas,
Marseilles and Suez
35
Marseilles
Ionian
65
via Trieste
*25
*27*54
British mail, via
do
45
Hmb’g ml.
or
*35
Hamburg
or
Archipelago, French mail....
Indian
53
-by Br’n or Hmb’g mail, via
*15
mail
do
do Br’n
do
Dy Bremen
mail
5
do
French mail
Honduras
45
34
...
*30
,
do
do
re
83
...
via Marseilles and Suez...
do
China, Brit, mail via Southampton
do
do
Marseilles
do
do
33
...
83
39
do
*15 *30
60
...
paid, 33c)...
do
5
30
Marseilles......
Cts!
pkt
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
21
packet
do
*0.
CtB.
»
open mail, via London, by
10 Holland, British
......
open mail, via London, by
British packet
French mail
Brit, mail, via Southampton
do
do
do
Chili
5
Argentine Republic, via England
do
via France, in French
mail from
American
Jo.
cts.
mail, via London, by
open
do
21
Marseilles...,
do
do
Ceylon,
cts.
Acapulco....
Sloop, via Panama
C. Am. Pac.
Countries.
1 o.
cts.
(*) indicates that in cases
quired.
do
i o.
Countries.
where
It is prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is optional; in all other cases prepayment is re¬
HTThA Asterisk
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
FOREIGN
TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO
do
[September 9,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
350
...
...
10
34
***
*38
*33 *66
**°
'i-j-Vil
•
THE CHRONICLE.
September 9, 1865.]
Not Not
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
Exc. Exc.
cts.
Oldenburg, by Bremen or
mail
panama.
Paraguay,
cts.
10
•••
Pr. cl’d mail
British mail, via England.... 45 Tuscany, French mad (if prepaid, 40c.)
do
19
22
46
Islands, British mail, via
do
do
Southampton ....
British mail, via
do
do
French
Marseilles
closed mail (if pre¬
paid, 85c.)
do
oy Bremen or Hamb’g mail. ...
do
by French mail
•> *80
Porto Rico, British mail, via Havana. ...
Portugal, British mail, via England.. S3
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail 30
do
by French mail, via Behobia 21
do via Bord’x <fe Lis.
80
Prussian closed mail
do *
do when prep.
...
jo
53
80 60
Poland, Prussian
d0
do
do
Turk’s Island
do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail
Uruguay, via France, by French mad
from Bordeaux
do
British mail, via England
Van Diemen’s Land, British mad, via
do
*29
*60
84
45
*30
28
closed mail (if pre¬
paid, 35c.)
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail
Russia, Prussian
„
do
do
do
Prussian closed
prepaid, 38c.)
do
do
do
do
mail.
do
do
do
...
do
do
Spain, Brit mail, by Amer. packet*.
do
do
by British packet.
French mail
do
do
St
by Bremen or Hamburg mail.
Thomas, by U.S. pkt., to Kingston,
do
do
French mail
Smyrna, Prus. d’d mail (if prep’d,88c.)
do
French mail.
SwiUerl’djPr. cl’d mail (if prep’d, 83c.)
do
...
...
French mad.
22
45
30
53
60
...
21
...
...
5
21
42
30
42
18
34
...
...
Aspinwall, by Railroad of the PANAMA
Aspinwall to
Panama, and by Steamers of the PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY from Pan¬
ama
to San Francisco.
D
*35
60
Prussian dosed mail..*.
28
*82
.. •
.. •
21
6
General Railway Agent
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES
Y.
issued
are
the Mutual
on
plan.
All the profits in this
are divided pro rata among the Policy
All policies to be incontestable after fire
department
Holders.
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE.
.
from date, and non-forfeitable after two annual
payments. A loan of one-third of the amount of pre¬
miums will be made; also, thirty days’ grace given ia
payment of premiums.
years
No. 108
Cash Capital
Assets July 1,
Broadway, New York.
$1,000,000
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
1,400,000
1865
are
This Company insures, at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation
Risks on Cargo or Freight; also against loss or dam¬
by Fire.
Jf Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses
age
in Gold.
The Assured receive
granted, covering accidents of all descriptions, la
If issued
eluding the travelers’ risk.
WITHOUT COMPENSATION,
will be paid they provide for death, if caused by accident; but ia
case
twenty-five per cent 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. 10,1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President.
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President.
EDWARD A. STANSBURY, 2d Vice Pres.
John C. Goodbidge, Secretary.
OFFICE of the
of injury
only, the insured receives no compen¬
If granted
sation.
WITH
COMPENSATION,
the full amount assured is payable to the family ia
case of death caused by accident and occuring within
three months from the date of injury. Or, in case of
injury causing disability, the insured receives a weekly
compensation until he is able to attend to his business,
such time not to exceed twenty-six weeks. The policy
covers all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds,
Bites of Dogs, Assaults hy Burglers, Robbers, or Mur¬
derers, the action of Lightning or Sun-stroke, the effect*
of Explosions,
Floods, and Suffocation by Drowning or
Choaking, and all other kinds of accidents.
TEN DOLLARS
secures a
FIRE AND INLAND
Sitsttrtntw
\
with
1 Nassau Street.
July 1st, 1865.
B. C.
Wm. M.
damage hy Fire
MORRIS, Preft.
Whitney,Sw’y.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Weekly Compensation of
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE TICKETS
length of time, from one day to twelve month*
on sale at the various Railroad and Steamboat Tick¬
for any
are
et
$5,000,000.00
paid in, & Surplus, 885,040.57
Policies of Insurance against loss or
issued on the most favorable Ter it?
a
general Accident Policy for
TEN DOLLARS.
Cnmpotnj,
(COLUMBIAN BUILDING,)
CASH CAPITAL,
cept as herein mentioned:
By Bremen or Hamburg mad
Open mail, via Loel, by Am. pkt
do
do
by Brit pkt
ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary.
T. B. V AN BUREN, Treasurer.
S. Teats, M.D., Medical Examiner.
E. H. Jones, Superintendent of Agencies.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
Islands in the Mediterranean, ex-
Orison Blunt,
Howell Smith,
F. H. Lummus,
Wm. E. Prince,
Sylvester Teats,
Joseph Wilde,
EDWARD A. JONES, President.
WM. E. PRINCE, Vice-President
E. F. Folgbr,
General Agent of the Line,
No. 5 Bowling Green, N.
New Yobk,
Turkey in Europe, and Turkish
$500,000
A. A. Low,
J. C. Dimmick,
Chas. Curtiss,
Henry Clews,
AsnER S. Mills,
Albert Wright,
Wm. H. Webb,
John A. Iselin,
Henry J. Raymond,
H. P. Freeman,
Silas C. Herring,
Nicholas E. Smith,
Samuel W. Truslow,
James £. Dow,
Richard A McCurdy.
*40
*21 *42
30
OFFICE, 243 BROADWAY.
V
B. ALLEN,
*30 *60
...
OF NEW YORK.
RAILROAD COMPANY from
*33 *66
by Bremen mail
*19
bv Hamburg mad
*19
Syria, British mail, via Marseilles, by
French packet
S3 45
■
from New York
*33
do
do
do French mail
COMPANY
to
*40
...
Travelers’ Insurance Co.
William Coir,
By the steamers of the ATLANTIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP
47
5
LIFE
AND
Edward A Jones,
Samukl J. Glassey,
T. B. Van Buren,
Sylvester M. Beard,
Robert Crowley,
CALIFORNIA.
*21 *42
21
NATIONAL
DIRECTORS:
*35 METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
Jamaica.
via Havana
Sweden, Prus. cl*d mail (if prep’d, 36c.)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg m^il
21
TO
*25
mT via Lon. by
packet
open mT via Lon. by
Brit, packet.......
by Bremen or Ham¬
do
via Marseilles...
French mail
...
U S. Mail Line
*27 *54
...
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Preft
Isaac H. Walker, Sec’y.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
*30
open
burg mail
Singapore, Brit. mT, via Southampton.
...
$3,383,487 46
-
This Company insures against Marine Risks oa
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
34
*30
28
...
-
DIVIDEND THIRTY PER CENT.
45
10
*15 *30
Amer.
do
*15
-
Authorized Capital
*42
mail (if
Sicilies, The Two, Prus. closed
do
do
Frenchmail
60
open mad, via Lon.,
in British packet
6
French mail
*21 *42
Bremen or Hamb’g mail ... *15
Saxony, King. o£ Prus. cl’d m
*30
do
do
do when pre. ... 28
do
do by Brem. or Ham. m. ... *15
do
do French mail
*21 *42
Freuchmail
45
80
by
•
do when pre. ... 28
by Bre. or Ham. mail .... *15
*21 *42
French mail
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Meiningen and
Weimar, Pr. cl’d m. ... *30
do
do
do
when pre. .. 28
do
do
do Brem. or Ham¬
burg mail
*15
do
do
do French mail.. *21 *42
do
do
89
by
do
*29
do
do
do
Schleswig, by Brem. or Ham. mail
ASSETS,Oct. 4, 1864
*30
open mail, via Ion,,
in American packet.
49 WALL STREET.
33
...
*27 *54
when pre..
(INSURANCE BUILDINGS,)
45
by Bremen or Ham¬
burg mad
do
French mail
*21 *42
Brem. or Ham. mail ... *28
Savoy, District of
Saxe-Altenburg, Prussian closed mail
60
,
3
do
80
(if
French mail
COMPANY.
*28
*37
Francisco
do
do
...
...
Venezuela, British mail, via Southampton
West Indies, British
do
not British (except Cuba)
Wurtemburg, Pr. cl’d mad....
*80 *60
French mail
Sandwich Islands, by mail to San
cl’d mail (if
prepaid, 40c.)
*42
prepaid, 28c.)
do
do
do
Sardinian States, Prus.
...
Mutual %mmm
*21 *42
...
Venetian States, Prus. closed mad
*42
prepaid,. 40c.)
French mail
Marseilles
42
42
60
Southampton..
British mail, via
do
*37
by Bremen or Hamburg mail ... *15
French mail
*21 *42
Rom. or Pap. States Prus. closed mail ...
44
do
do
French mail.... *27 *64
do
Bremen or Ham¬
do
burg mail
*28
Romasma, Prussian closed mail (if
do
as
21 *42
*21 *42
/•••/ •••
Prussia,
cts.
herein mentioned:
13
SUN
} c.
cts.
By French mail, via Austria....
Pern
Philippine
v
1 o.
-
Turkey in Europe, cities of, except
Hamburg
French mail
*do
Countries.
I o. i o.
Countries.
351
Offices and Agencies.
MARINE RISKS AND SPECIAL VOYAGES.
granted insuring against death by acci¬
Policies are
dent while sailing in steamer or
for special voyages.
Full information, together with
m
he obtained at
the State Agent.
can
to
sailing vessel*; also
_
.
Tables of Rate*, &&,
the Heme Office, or by application
25 2
THE CHRONICLE.
Government Agency, and Designated Deposi¬
tory of the United States.
JOSEPH U. OR VIS, Pres’t.
JOHN T. HILL, Cash’r
L.P. Morton & Co.,
GERMANIA
Bankers,
FIRE
THE
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
of the
163
City of New York,
35
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST.
WALL STREET,
Takes New England money at 1-10 and New York
State }£ per cent, discount.
Checks on Albany, Troy, Boston, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore at par.
Interest collected, aud credited in Gold or Curren¬
cy as directed.
Revenue Stamps supplied—$20 with 4 $ ct. disc’nt
do
do
do
100
do
do
do
do
1,000
do
All classes of Government Securities bought and
sold.
Redeems for National Banks, at present, without
charge, using the Bills for the Army.
Receives National Currency at par, put to credit ot
any Bank, or pays Sight Drafts for it.
7-30 Notes bought aud sold at market rates.
The United States 5 per cent., one year, and two
„
and two year Coupon Notes, received on de¬
posit from regular dealers, or those choosing to be¬
year,
come so.
Will deliver
Fractional Currency, at your
not less than $1,000, per Express,
at market rates, and bags of $50 1 cent and 2 cent,
and $30 3 cent coin, free of charge.
The above is in reply to numerous inquiries for
terms. Any further information by writing to the
new
sums
undersigned.
Are
prepared to draw Sterlings Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
Union Bank of London,
in sums to suit purchasers; and also to
issue Circular Letters' of Credit, on this
Bank, for Travellers*
use.
Government Securities, Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission.
^Orders for Securities executed abroad.
Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Collec¬
tion of Dividends, Drafts, &c.
paid up Capital of this Bank is ONE MILLION
DOLLARS, with a large surplus,
J. T.
ORVIS, President.
HILL, Cashier.
July 22, 1865.
COR. OF PINE and NASSAU
use
(THE UNITED STATES,
of Travelers abroad and in the United
Commereial Credits,
For nse in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
Agency, bank of British north
AMERICA.
SALE, READY FOR DELIVERY,
U.S.7 3-ioTreasuryNotes
Convertible, at Maturity, into
PER CENT. GOLD-BEARING BONDS.
Also,United States 10-40 Bonds.
5-20 Bonds.
Do.
Do.
1 Year Certificates.
We also collect Government Vouchers
and
Drafts and attend to other business with Gov¬
ernment.
P. C.
CALHOUN, President.
STREET,
WALTER WATSON, CLARENCE M. MYLREA,
and JAMES GOLDIE, Agents.
Exchange bought and sold on London and collec¬
tions made in Great Britain and the colonies. Drafts
issued oil Canada, Nova Scotia, New-Brunswick,
British Columbia and San Francisco. ; Drafts for
small sums issued on Ireland and Scotland.
'X'HE
PARK
BANK
CAPITAL....
$2,000,000 | SURPLUS.... $1,200,000
This Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit bear¬
ing interest on favorable terms.
J. L. WORTH, Cashier.
New York, August, 21,1865.
j Capital,
1 $500,000
Attends to business of Banks and Bankers
BANK,
Agents,
WALL STREET,
Buy and Sell Government Securities and Specie,
*
on
liberal
terms.
And Government Loan
J. AV.
EDWARD L.
TORREY, Cashier.
CORLIES, Auctioneer.
r
By Kobbe & Corlies,
RATES, AT THE COUNTER.
Stores Nos. 87 and 89 LEONARD Street.
FOUR
Sight.
PER
CENT
ALLOWED
DEPOSITS, Subject to Check at
*
RAILWAY STOCKS, BONDS, and other
Securities bought and sold at Brokers’ Board, at
the usual Commission.
BANKER,
MESSENGER,
No.
139 BROADWAY,
Seven-thirty Loan Agent
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all
and sold
on
on
Banks, Bankers, and individuals
MUNROE
AMERICAN
No. 5 RUB
&\.Co.,
BANKERS,
DE LA
PAIX, PARIS,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers in all
farts of Europe, etc., etc.
ALSO,
GOODS,
GERMAN AND ENGLISH HOSIERY AND HO¬
SIERY GOODS.
On a credit of four months, for approved endorsed
Paper, for all sums of $100 and upward.
Catalogue and samples on the morning of sale.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13,
At 10 o’clock, at the salesrooms,
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF
On similar terms.
re¬
AND
No. 8 WALL
OF
IRISH LINENS AND LINEN
MILLINERY, GOODS SILKS, VELVETS, &c.,
favorable terms.
JOHN
At 10 o’clock, at the salesrooms,
LARGE AND SPECIAL SALE
descriptions bought
commission.
Accounts of
ceived
TUESDAY, Sept. 12,
,
He J-
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS.
MAURICE HILGERr
President.
RUDOLPH
JOHN
GARRIGUE,
Vice-President.
KAHL, Secretary.
E.
NIAGARA
Fire Insurance Company.
No. 12 Wall Street.
$1,000,000
270^
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly
paid
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years
253 per cent.
'
’
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
.
GUITERMAN
BROTHERS,
^IMPORTERS OF
Shawls, Dress Goods, & Scarfs,
63 LEONARD
ST.,
Also Ccmmeicial Credits.
SEYMOUR & LACY,
r
Manufacturers of Ruches and
Nett Goods.
No.
63
READE
UT
STREET,!
STAIRS,
NEW YORK.
*
CHEAP
AND
PLEASANT
SUMMER
TRAVEL.
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.,
BANKERS.
ON ALL
,
OF NEW YORK.
THE CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
T. L. TAYLOR & REED,
AT BEST
NATIONAL
X
A. G-. CATTELL, Pres’t
|
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t f
B. Seaman. Cashier.
No. 6
THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY
NEW YORK.
No. 24 PINE
6
$500,000,
WfiTH) 4 LARdI srepem
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
DEPOSITARY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF
FOR
Credit,
For the
City of New York,
27 and 29 Fine Street.
HAT*
STS.,
ISSUE
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL,
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1865
Circular Notes and Circular letters of
of the
CASH
STREET, N. Y.
CASH
Bankers,1
J. U.
New York.
No. 4 WALL
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO.,
The
•
INSURANCE CO.
NEW YORK,
Terms for Banks and Bankers Accounts:
Bank, in
[September 9,1865.
Catalogues and samples on the morning of sale.
THURSDAY, Sept. 14,
At 10 o’clock, at the salesroom,
On similar termB,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WOOLENS, TAILOR¬
ING. and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, &c.
Catalogues and samples on the morning of sale.
FRIDAY, Sept. 15,
At 10 o’clock, at the salesrooms,
LACE AND DRESS GOODS.
SATURDAY. Sept. 16.,
MILLINER^ GOODS*
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD.
NEW YORK TO
From Pier 3,
CAMDEN,
N. R., Daily, at 10:45
a. m.,
connecting with trains for Red Bank, Long Branch,
Marfchester, Tom’s River, Barnegat and Tuckerton;
and 4:15 p. m. for Highlands, Middletown, Red
Bank,
Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean Port, Branchport,
Long Branch, Shark River, Farmingdale, Squampum,
Bergen, Manchester and Tom’s River. Fare to Long
Branch, $1.
'
The splendid steamer JESSE HOYT will leave aa
above daily, at 10:45 a. m. for Camden direct,
through
in five hours. Fare, $2. Excursion tickets, good for
three days, $3.
From Camden, take the West Jersey Railroad for
Cape May and all parts of West Jersey.
Ranking and Collecting Office of
J. NELSON LUCKEY,
243
,
BROADWAY,
Interest allowed on call deposits at the rate of four
per cent; on deposits of three months and over, five
per cent, and six per cent on deposits of six months
and over.
Any deposit maybe drawn on ten days’ notice, and
interest allowed the same as deposits on call.
Collections promptly made and returned with
quick dispatch.
•
Government and other securities bought and sold.
Possessing every facility, will execute all orders
and commissions at the very best market rates.
Refer by permission to
S. C. Thompson, Pres. 1st National Bank, N. Y.
A. N. Stout, Pres. Nat’l Shoe & Leath. B’k, N. Y
W. H. Johnson, President Hanover Bank, N. Y.
James Buell, Pres. Imp. & Trad. Nat’l B’k, N Y.
S. K. Green, Pres. 3d-av. Savings Bank, N. Y..
V. L. Buxton, Irving Savings Bank, N. Y.
Hon. George
Opdyke^Ex-Mayor, N. Y.
Hon. James Harper, Ex-Mayor, N. Y.
Francis & Loutrel,
45 MAIDEN LANE,
STATIONERS, STEAM PRINTERS,
LITHOGRAPHERS AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
All kinds of Stationery, Paper and Account
Books far Business, Professional and Private usa
Orders solicited.
@FedFRASER