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gailwatj ponito**, and insurance journal
Santa’ fedte, (Stomttttaat
A
■
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 2.
SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1866.
CONTENTS.
THU CHRONICLE.
.
460
Railway Projects for Broadway
.
451
The State Debt of Missouri
454
Monetary and Commercial
English News
455
Latest
#
—
...
449 Analyses oi Railroad Reports
Financial Business in Congress .
The Austro-Prnssian Situation
and American Securities
452
Commercial
News
and
Miscellaneous
456
453
Virginia State Debt
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome.
Cotton
Breadstuff’s
Money Market. Railway Stocks,
U. S. Securities, Gold Market,
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
National, State, etc., Securities.
457
461
462
Dry Goods
Exports and Imports
;
463
464
465
466
467-68
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
469-71
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News
Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane-
472 I ous Bond List
474-75
473 Insurance and Mining Journal...
476
| Advertisements
477-80
®1)C €t)roniclje.
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This power is very much too vast
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U 75.
’
holding the Chronicle
cqn
be had at the Office.
Price
FINANCIAL BUSINESS IN CONGRESS.
Among the numerous topics of financial interest in the
Congressional proceedings of the past week there are two or
three which stand prominently forward and challenge the
public attention. And chief of all in importance is the Loan
Bill. This act was passed by the Senate in the form in
which it came from the House, and received on Thursday the
signature of the President. In two points of view it is the
most noteworthy law that has emanated from Congress since
the outbreak ot the war.
For first it affirms the principle of
publicity; and requires that all negotiations made by virtue
of the powers entrusted to the Secretary of the Treasury,
shall he reported to Congress at the next session : and, sec¬
ondly, it claims for Congress the power which is obviously
conferred on it by the Constitution, section 8, paragraph 5,
to regulate the value of the circulating moneyof the country.
to he entrusted to any ex¬
his ability and integrity
may be. Accordingly the new law prescribes certain limits
to the exercise of the functions of contracting the currency,
and gives specific directions to the Secretary of the Treasury
by which he is required to guide his operations.
One ©f the objections urged against the hills, for which the
measure before us has been substituted, was that they con¬
ferred too much power on the Executive, and detracted from
the just prerogatives of the legislative branch of the Govern¬
ment.
These objections were urged in many quarters; and,
as we have said, the attempt
has been made with some sucress to meet and to remove them.
That the problem is
completely solved of keeping up, in this direction, the equili¬
brium and harmony of our governmental institutions, few
persons, we presume, will he hold enough to affirm.
But
the country will cheerfully accept the present measure as an
effort in the right direction, an instalment of what is hereafter
to he more completely and maturely realized.
And, mean¬
while, we are fortunate in having at the head of the Treasury
Department a man in whose capacity, integrity, and ex¬
perience general confidence is expressed. Moreover very
little positive use is absolutely necessary to be made of the
funding power prior to the next meeting of Congress, as no
serious amount of our national obligations falls due for more
than
year to come.
The friends of a sound currency will, however,
the chief feature of the bill the implied declaration
a
the volume of
Neat Files for
NO. 42.
our
paper money
regard as
that while
must not be suddenly and
mischievously depleted, that volume shall under no circum¬
stances whatever receive any increase.
The passage indeed
of Mr. Alley’s resolution in the early part of the session
principle. Mr. McCulloch’s celebrated Fort
Wayne speech had previously enunciated it, and all the pro¬
ceedings of Congress during the present session have been
in conformity with it.
We are glad, therefore, to notice
that in the new loan hill this policy of not increasing the
currency has obtained an implicit recognition, and that the
advocates of inflation have failed to obtain any practical ad¬
vantage in their efforts to impair the hold which this policy
has obtained in Congress and throughout the country.
Another illustration of this point is found in the reception
by the Senate of Mr. Sherman’s proposition, last Monday,
relative3 to the increase of the National Bank Currency. It
will he remembered that complaints have been made that
many of the Southern States [cannot he supplied with Na¬
tional Banks, inasmuch as the three hundred millions of notes.
established this
THE
[April 14, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
&
.
allotted under the act of 3d March, But would American securities held there necessarily suf¬
1865.
But this measure allows one-half of the three hun¬ fer ? The decline in home securities would naturally induce
dred millions to be distributed according to the representative many holders to sell them and invest the proceeds in some
form of security the value of which is independent of do¬
population. and the other half according to capital and remestic disturbances.
During the wars of France, a larger
ipources.
It is obvious, therefore, that by no reasonable con¬
authorized have been all
struction of the
law
can
any
of the States be deprived of
of French
equitable share of national banks and bank notes. If
any inequitable distribution has been made, it has been done
without the authority of the law, and the surplus notes so
issued should be withdrawn that they may be distributed
where they are wanted. Mr. Sherman’s resolution on this
subject will be found elsewhere. It has been referred to the
Finance Committee of the Senate and will no doubt elicit
considerable discussion and may finally result in the applica¬
tion of the proper remedy.
The only remaining Congressional topic which we have
space to notice is the question of taxation, which was yester¬
day referred to in the House by Mr. Morrill. It is much to be
regretted that questions of such vast moment should have
been so long deferred.
At a late period of the session, espe¬
cially when cholera is supposed to be approaching, we much
fear that, as has happened informer sessions, the tax measures
will be pushed through their several stfgps and will become
laws, without that thorough preliminary exhaustive examina¬
tion both by individual members and by tne public, which
is one of the best safeguards against mischievous tax legis¬
lation.
Next week it is supposed the country will know
more definitely than at present the precise nature of the chief
fiscal changes which are to be proposed by the Committee
ly make
for the adoption of Congress.
their
.
capital sought investment in the United
States than at any other period; and soon after the outbreak
of hostilities in the Southern States, large amounts of capi
tal were sent to Europe for supposed safer employment, facts
showing the tendency of capital to seek foreign investments
pending a condition of war. Should the occurring of war
between Austria and Prussia call forth this usual tendency,
the capitalists of Germany seeking a sound and stable se¬
curity into which they may change their investment have at
hand just what they desire, in the Five-twenty bonds.
Hith¬
erto, they have shown a remarkable confidence in our se¬
curities.
They have taken them in preference to the bonds
of their own governments; which, even in times of peace,
have been driven to negotiate their loans in London or Paris.
It would be difficult to conceive why, in the prospect of a de¬
structive war, they should sell our. securities to invest in
those of their own governments.
It is true that, in time of
war, there is always a el ass whose financial judgment is in¬
fluenced by their political zeal; and it is quite probable that
some German capitalists may be induced even to sell out
Five twenties and take up national securities; nor is it im¬
possible that some bankers, from motives of loyalty or po¬
litical advantage, may use their influence to induce others to
take that course.
But the cases in which,citizens deliberate¬
amount
sacrifice of capital in order to lend to their gov¬
the rare exceptions ; the first instinct with ninetenths of the people being to insure safety for their means
THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN SITUATION AND AMERICAN SECURITIES
The tendency of recent events in the Uni¬
The latest European advices represent the relations between during the war.
ted States is in favor
increased
in
a
ernment are
Austria and Prussia as
closely bordering upon open
hostili-
of
confidence
our
securi¬
ties abroad.
The premiun^on gold has materially declined ;
appeared disposed to yield, and both par¬
a bill has passed Congress authorizing the funding of the
ties had gone to the extent of making preparation for military
short term obligations of the government and the adoption
operations; Prussia having even issued an imperial circular of measures
looking to a resumption of specie payments;
to the German States inquiring to what extent the King might
and the general legislation at Washington has been calculated
rely upon their co-operation, in event ot the dispute drifting to
inspire confidence abroad in the stability of the govern¬
into actual war.
In the higher business circles of Berlin and
ment.
In view of these considerations, it is not easily seen
Vienna, a strong hope is cherished that war will be avoided^
Lhe view being entertained that both parties are playing a why Five-twenties should be less esteemed, in comparison
with competing securities in Germany, than they have been
high political game with no purpose of ultimately resorting hitherto.
to the arbitrament of arms; and the same opinion is very
The fact that United States bonds have not, as in all former
generally held among German bankers and importers in this
cases, risen in Europe correspondingly with the decline in
city. It would, however, be unsafe to trust implicitly to the
gold premium certainly shows that hitherto the effect of
opinions liable to be largely influenced by interested hopes; the
political situation has been unfavorable to the price. Up
and it is evidently the part of prudence for all interested,
to this stage in events, however, we have seen nothing more
financially or commercially, in the affairs of Germany, to
than that indiscriminate failure of confidence which always
look fairly at the possible results to American finance of a
attends a grave crisis; the financial results proper to a condi¬
war between the two parties.
4
tion of war not having been developed.
It is, however, a
Of the large amount of United States bonds held in Europe,
in Five-twenties has been
probably not less than $200,000,000 are distributed through¬ significant fact that the decline
nominal, compared with what has occurred upon many kinds
out Germany.
How would this immense aggregate of secu¬
of Government securities, especially upon bank stock.
rities be affected by the outbreak of hostilities ?r The first
It is not a matter of surprise that, within the past week?
result of war in any country, and under any circumstances,
about one million of Five-twenty bonds should have been
is to disturb confidence, contract commerce, and thereby pro-.
returned from Europe. The decline in the gold premium has
duce a depreciation of home securities generally.
Capital is
withdrawn from manufactures and foreign enterprises, and produced 'an important difference between the value of the
bonds in London and at New York.
Estimating the
the wonted earnings of commerce, instead of being employed
bonds at 70 in London, the price of gold at 126, and
in reproduction, are invested in real estate, or in some form
of Exchange at 107£, Five-twenties could be placed here
of security least liable to depreciation from the condition of
at 97f, which is over 6 per cent below the price current
public affairs. Amid this general quiescence of capital, the
Unless this broad difference should be
on this market.
government generally comes into the market as a large
borrower, and by adapting its offers to the prevailing esti¬ reduced, either through an advance in the premium on
mate of the public credit, borrows a portiOn of the capital gold, or a rise in. the price of bonds abroad, the exportation
thus taken out of employment.
Such would undoubtedly of Five-twenties to this side must continue upon an important
be the case in the event of war between these countries. scale ; for it is not to be supposed that the price of the bonds
ti£h.
Neither side
this side will
materially yield when their value is sustain¬
ed by the whole mass of other Government securities, ready
to be exchanged for them the moment they appear cheap
on
451
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
compared with other obligations.
These considerations have
opposition, but finally it passed both Houses. Gov*
Fenton, however, conceiving tlnit the rights and interests
the city were not properly guarded, withheld his signa¬
decided
ernor
of
ture.
This winter three of these schemes
were
introduced,
obvious bearing upon the gold premium and foreign one of which, the “ Underground Railway,” passed the As¬
exchanges, and must keep both unsettled until it becomes more sembly, but has encountered an unexpected opposition in the
apparent what is likely to be the value of,our securities in Senate.
The friends of this measure, despite the report of Engineer
Germany.
Craven, are confident of being able to surmount the obstacles
RAILWAY PROJECTS FOR BROADWAY.
in the way of executing their enterprise.
Gas mains and
The Legislature of the State of New York, now about to water mains give them no apprehension; and they assure us
close a rather unprofitable session at Albany, has been em¬ that the ground now occupying the site of the old Collect
ployed for*several weeks upon a variety of bills proposing Pond and its vicinity can be properly drained by sewers
to authorize some hundreds of capitalists and representatives emptying into East River.
How they can obviate the diffi.
of other men, to construct railroads for the purpose of re¬ culties arising from the peculiar constitution of the subsoil
lieving Broadway. Unwary men of enterprise have appeared at the lower extremity of Manhattan Island we are not
before the railroad committees, with briefs, models, and pic¬ assured, but the work must be as substantial as the cloaca
tures, for the purpose of demonstrating that their specific maxima of Rome. A mint of treasure will be required for
project was the very one whjch would most surely accomplish the construction and operating of the tunnel, and the com¬
the desired result.
But candor requires us to acknowledge pany that succeeds in obtaining a charter, should possess cap.
the ingenuity displayed in their inventions, as well as regret ital and character ample to warrant the highest confidence.
Such an enterprise would be the admiration of the world;
that some good opportunity does not exist by which those
It would be sure to multiply the trade of New York, and at
contrivances shall be rendered practicable.
It has long been insisted by many adventurous men, that the same time would enable those doing business to have
the only successful method of relieving our great national their houses in the southern towns of Westchester county, if
thoroughfare, is not by parallel roads to divert travel, but by indeed the declaration of Mr. Maurice of Jersey should not
a railroad in Broadway itself.
Persons having occasion to be correct that the proposed road is but an extension of the
a
very
.
down town, will choose to ride directly on that Hudson River and Harlem Railroads to Whitehall street.
street, rather than to take another route. Accordingly, for Formidable, therefore, as is the undertaking, if the capital is
some fifteen years, hardly a session of the Legislature passed
ready for it, we see no good reason for impeding the work.
in which the proposition was not introduced, passed to a cer¬ When a committee of the Legislature 'uses its functions for
tain stage of maturity, and finally lost.
In 1863 the project that purpose there is good reason to suspect a violation of the
go up or
came nearer success
than
ever
before, having received the
re
official oath.
There is also another project, that of a road constructed
quisite constitutional majority in both Senate and Assembly.
It failed, however, to receive the approval of Governor on pillars, like King Solomon’s causeway in Jerusalem. Xwo
propositions were submitted to the consideration of the Leg.
Seymour.
Indeed, it is questionable whether the number of cars that islature, Mr. Rand’s patent contemplated pillars of cast iron
would be required, would not be so great as to constitute an with projecting sides sufficiently far apart for the location of
invincible objection. ,A continuous line of vehicles would a track. This is a -very simple method, to which few objec¬
The mode patented by Mr. Montgome¬
be required, making oiher uses of the street almost impossible. tions can be made.
Besides, the breadth which a double track would require, ry. however obtained more favor with the Assembly. It
would take up the greater part of the street, leaving too little proposes the erection of iron columns at each curb stone
room for other purposes.
It would be necessary to take up with cross pieces extending over the street. The height of
the present sidewalks, and include the space in the roadway. the columns was fixed at about fifteen feet, and the material
New walks could be constructed by removing the lower to be employed was to be corrugated iron, which is declared
stories of the buildings, leaving the upper stories resting on to possess immense strength and tenacity.
The lamp posts
would be taken away and gas burners attached to the new
columns. The idea is worth a thought.
The Legislature of 1866 had gone through about 70 days structure, which shall be prepared with due regard to orna¬
of the session without the introduction of any bill for a sur¬ mental appearance.
The speed will be about double that of the ordinary horse
face railroad in Broadway.
The committees on railroads of
It is declared that a considerable number, if not a ma¬
each House amused themselves with hearing arguments on car.
other bills, till the masters were ready to deal with the “ big jority of the owners of property on Broadway, are favorable
thing.” Finally, the bill was introduced into the Assembly, to this enterprise. One of the first men to suggestit was the
reported in a remarkably brief period; a day fixed for its late William H. Gilson, of the International Hotel, in this
consideration, which resulted in its passage to a third reading. city. The idea has been improved by others, and with the
It is now before the appropriate committee of the Senate. doubts which many entertain of the practicableness of a tun¬
The route proposed is from South Ferry up Whitehall-street nel railway, there would seem to be good reason for extend¬
and Broadway to Fourteenth-street, thence to Lexington ing favor to the project of a road upon pillars.
Another plan is that of Captain Upton of raising the street
Avenue, indefinitely northward.
The doubtful expediency and inevitable hazard to business about three or four feet, and thus providing for a tunnel un¬
from the construction of such a road, has led others to de¬ derneath it. Still another scheme, which would seem to have
vize schemes to obviate the objection.
The gratifying opera¬ merit, contemplates the purchase, by right of eminent do¬
tion of a tunnel or subterranean railroad in London, induced main, of a route through the island, from the Battery to some
the hope and confidence that a similar work in New York suitable point at the north; and the construction upon it of
would be equally successful.
A bill granting authority for tunnel and other roads as shall be required.
The day ought by this time to have passed away when
that purpose was introduced into the Senate in 1864, but was
reported against by the committee on railroads. The next railway enterprises shall be stigmatised as necessarily cor¬
winter the measure was again brought forward, and met with rupt. They are a.want of the time, and persons contempla-
THE CHRONICLE.
452
■
[April 14,1866.
Representatives, the Senate concurring,
loyal people of Missouri, declare
which we believe onrselves
represent, that the faith of the State
insufficient. They do not make any perceptible difference in
her creditors, and their demands, interest
the fullest requirements; and, further, that
the throng daily crowding that thoroughfare, and. literally
we may be the better enabled to give effect to this resolution, a com¬
blockading it all the way below the Park and Astor House- mittee, consisting of two on the part of the Senate, and three on the
Indeed, so far, whatever increased faculties of transit have part of the House, shall be appointed, whose duty it shall be to confer
with both the creditors of the State and the Governor on the subject,
been afforded appear to have increased the number of per¬ and to
report at the adjourned session some plan by which Missouri’s
financial honor shall be maintained and her obligations satisfactorily ful¬
sons daily going up and down for purposes of business.
filled.
It is desirable to keep a surface road off from Broadwayy
This expression of the General Assembly of its determi¬
if it can be done without detriment. The street is wantec
nation to act in strict good faith toward the creditors of the
for an immense number of purposes, for our merchants, our
State inspired the holders of the bonds of Missouri with en¬
gala days, and our citizens for a promenade. Its occupation
couragement and hope. Her creditors were willing to wait
by iron tracks would spoil it for all these, and would almost the
recovery of her prostrated industry, and the restoration
revolutionize the habits of our people. But facilities of tran¬
of
sit are of still greater importance and must be had.
We de¬ peace and order to her borders. They felt sure that (as
expressed in the General Assembly’s preamble) the deliver¬
sire to see a test of the pillars and the tunnel in the hope that
ance of the State from the “ bane and blight of slavery,” with
they will be sufficient for us, without otherwise marring our
the attractions for immigration- offered by its fertile domain,
beautiful, national highway. They have succeeded in Lon¬
opened a future of prosperity and growth such as few of our
don, and there is no good reason for preventing an endeavor
Iter creditors were willing
new States have ever realized.
to use them here.
Such improvements are necessary to our
to wait such recuperation, and were further willing to accept
progress and of vital importance to our commerce. The same the credit of the State in satisfaction of the thirty per cent
patriotism and public spirit which would make us demand
past-due and unpaid interest, and the interest still to accrue
improved piers and wharves for our commerce, should in¬ for such
necessary period as would be required for the people
duce us to require eligible and rapid means of travelling up
of the State to place her finances in such order as to enable
and down through the heart of our island.
A Micah, a
meet such a want are doing well. Roads
parallel to Broadway have been conclusively proven to be
ting the means to
Beit resolved by the Rouse of
That we, as the representatives of the
it to be our fixed and unaltered purpose, in
to be fully sustained by those we
shall be preserved with all
and principal, satisfied to
her to resume her interest payments.
They felt, too, that
Taiquin would order it, and certainly a com.
monwealth like ours cannot afford to do less than a despot. they had a security in the liens upon the railroad property of
the State, which would ultimately make good the obligations
Let the bill, at the head of which stands the name of Genera
incurred by the State and held by them.
They felt assured
John A. Dix, become law, and with it also the one authori¬
from the high-toned expressions of the General Assembly of
zing the construction of the Broadway Tunnel. Such legisla¬
1865, and the messages of the Governor on the subject of
tion will advance the national interests of this city, and will
maintaining to the fullest extent the financial honor of the
be worthy of the Empire State.
State, that Missouri would, at the earliest period her ability
would allow, make good her professions, by at least the pay¬
THE STATE DEBT OF MISSOURI.
ment of the interest hereafter to accrue; in accordance with
(Communicated.)
the condition of her bond.
But I must, as one of such cred¬
The State of Missouri has passed a law for the consolida¬
itors from defore the war, be permitted to say that they did
tion of the Railroad State debt, which, with tables showing
not expect to be invited to accept the schemes of partial re.
the working of the same, were published in The Chronicle
Under this law the creditors of the State, hold¬ pudiation offered by this act of her Legislature, in lieu ofsuch
of March 31.
ing its bonds, issued in aid of railroads, on which interest payment.
I characterize this scheme as one of partial repudiation ;
payment has been in suspense since July, 1861, are offered
and proceed to the proof.
Missouri owes, as shown by the
new bonds in exchange for the principal and interest as it
will stand January, 1868, and payable thirty years from report of her Legislative Committee, of the class of debt here
Pericles,
or a
t
‘
'
.
that date with interest as
For the 4 years
“
“
“
“
4
4
6
4
4
■
.
“
4
follows, viz.:
from 1868 to 1871, inclusive, 3 per cent, per annum.
1872 to 1875,
“
4
“
5
1876 to 1879,
“
“
1880 to 1885,
“
“ ■
6
“
1886 to 1889,
“
7
“
'
1890 to 1893,
“
kt
8
“
1894 to 1897,
“
9
“
“
“
“
treated
of,
About
And interest thereon past
due, including to accrue to
January
1, 1868, about
Making a total 1st Jan., 1868,
She asks her creditors to
of
.
accept for the few years
$21,000,000
9 000,000
$30,000,000
from 1st
State scarcely expected such a propo¬ January, 1868, to 1st January, 1872, one half of the account
sition as this, especially after the adoption of the following due them unde- her present. contract—paying, in the nearly
preamble and resolution by the General Assembly on the two years intervening, nothing • or, while six per cent is due
her creditors, she offers them three; and promises during
15th February, 1865 :
The creditors of the
from January, 1894, to^ January, 1898, to re
“
Whereas, One of the inevitable effects of the civil war into which
Missouri has been dragged by the treason of rulers and citizens, but in
which a majority of her people have neither participated nor sympa¬
the four years
sion of those civil
of twenty-six years without interest.
For the succeeding four years they are invited to accept twothirds the amount due, and wait the payment of the remainder
without interest for eighteen years.
And for the four years
next succeeding to accept five-sixths the amount due, and wait
the payment of the remainder without interest for ten years.
To recapitulate;—she offers to pay three per cent for four
years, when six per cent is due, on thirty mil lion dollars,
Leaving unpaid for 26 years
.y
$3,600,000
And four per cent on the same sums for four years; leaving un¬
paid for eighteen years
.
2,400,000
And five per cent for four years; leaving unpaid for ten years
, 1,200,000
Making a total of
.
$7,200,000
destruction of trade and the suspen¬
pursuits which give wealth and prosperity to a State—
thus, by placing it temporarily out of her power to meet the obligations
which she had contracted before the war, the credit of the State has be¬
come seriously impaired ; and
Whereas, We are compelled, as good citizens am! honest men, to re¬
cognize all the obligations of the State to her creditors as binding and
unchanged, although our misfortunes may justly palliate our failure for
the time to comply with some of their requirements, upon grounds of
public and unavoidable calamity, and that sound public faith, which can
alone secure us respect and confidence abroad, and an unswerving pat¬
riotism at home, require these obligations to be met at the earliest prac¬
ticable period; and,
Where as, By reason of the suppression of armed rebellion in our
State, the restoration of quiet and confidence among our people, the
cheering promise of a healthy, loyal immigration, and above all, by the
deliverance cj our commonwealth from slavery, the bane and blight un¬
der which she has so long rested, we have reason to believe a tetter
day has dawned upon Missouri, bringing with it new hopes and new du¬
ties ; therefore,
thized, has been the almost entire
pay them. In other
the payments justly
named for
an
words, she asks her creditors to forbear
due them during the four years first
average
.
Which
sum
her
patient and long suffering
creditors are
April 14,1866.J
invited to loan the State, without interest,
Now we presume that even the Mis¬
Legislature would admit that six per cent interest is
due her creditors, according to the plain teuor of her out¬
standing bonds. If so, her creditors are invited to concede
to the State a loss to them, and a gain to. the State, during the
term of these consolidated bonds, of $18,660,269.75, or a sum
equal to over three-fifths of the whole debt as it will stand 1st
January, 1868. Thus—
souri
The interest at six per cent, compounded each six
the interest payments become due, on $3,600,000
six years is
On $2,400,000 for eighteen years is
On $1,200,000 for ten years is
months as
for twenty-
Making the total of
In interest
alone, upon the sums due and
$13,143,068
4,555,867
967,333
$18,666,269
73
65
37
75
witheld from
creditors.
mockery[To claim that justice is done the creditors of
State by making up to the holders of her bonds twenty-
It is
the
six years
her taxable property,
but not more.
Rather than tax her citizens beyond onefourth of one percent, her creditors must go unpaid, and her
own financial honor suffer the reproach of bad faith.
The practical question for creditors to determine is whether
they will accept this scheme of compromise, in lieu of the
satisfaction of their claims according to the present contract?
The question which naturally arises as preliminary to de¬
ciding this, is—what will the State do if they do not accept
it?
We certainly cannot lightly come to a conclusion so
dishonorable to the State, as to assume that she will do noth¬
ing. Let the creditors decide not to accept the half loaf
offered by the State, and she will be compelled to respond in
good faith to their claims ; or take the alternative of making
her credit and good name a hissing and a reproach.
She has
done much to her discred it by the invitation given her credi¬
tors to accept such a compromise.
But she may yet (dis¬
covering her error) recover herself by returning to the paths
tax
for a period of ten
twenty six years.
to
453
THE CHRONICLER
.
hence, what is unjustly withheld from them now.
the holders are forced by this measure
In multitudes of cases
part with their bonds, solely because of their depreciation
value, caused by this partial repudiation. Of what bene¬
fit is it to me to be assured that my estate, of which I am to¬
to
•in
day defrauded of so large a portion thatf soon I must be com¬
pelled to part with the remainder, will a quarter of a cen¬
tury hence be doubled ? To whose benefit is the apprecia¬
tion I
It would be easy to show to a reasonable moral
certainty that the Sinking Fund so cunningly devised in this
scheme would absorb the whole loan long before any of the
of one-fourth of one per cent upon
and honor.
The writer would suggest that a general meeting of credi¬
tors of the State of Missouri, holding any of the class of
bonds on which interest payments have been suspended, be
held in the city of New York, as early as May or June next
of financial virtue
with
and that some
such
payments at a higher rate than six per cent, became
due; and absorb it too by reason of the diversion to it of the
very, eighteen million dollars withheld from creditors.
And, again, should the payments to the sinking fund fail;
how much faith are we to place in the promise of a party
action to protect their interests,
of the larger bond holders in New York call
view to concerted
a
meeting.
C. P. Williams,
Albany, N. Y.
interest
VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.
(present) obligations that ten, or eighteen,
twenty-six years hence, he will make them good ? How
greater demoralization of a nice sense of honor in the
discharge of financial obligations would be required on the
part of a party who now thinks it consistent with honor to
offer his creditor three per cent.in discharge of his contract
much
six; to conclude it not inconsistent with honorable
obligation bye-and-bye to refuse to respond to a contract to
pay eight and nine per cent, if it should happen to pinch ?
In short, if the State of Missouri now repudiates her contract
with creditors to pay six per cent., what assurance have they
that she will bye-and-bye respond to her contract to pay
eight or nine per cent? f No, no ; this will not quite do! This
is not quite the material of which financial honor is made.
It don’t quite come up to the professions of the Governor and
General Assembly of their “ fixed and unalterable purpose
that the faith of the State shall be preserved with all her
creditors to the fullest extent.”
If the ability of the State to meet in full its financial ob¬
ligations was at all in doubt, the creditors would doubtless
be ready to consider terms of compromise.
But the Leg¬
islative Committee from which this scheme so disgraceful to
the State originated, dispose of this subject by showing that
a tax of one fourth of one per cent only, will discharge the
entire debt, principal and interest, during the proposed term
of thirty years.
In addition to this the Committee expresses
its entire confidence that the railroads themselves will ulti¬
mately pay principal and interest of the larger part of the
whole debt, and quite possibly the whole of it. The plea
that the necessities of her condition make repudiation of the
to
enjoyed a fairer credit, either at home or abroad, and its bonds
greatly esteemed as objects of investment. This high credit was
well fouuded—the great wealth and resources of the Commonwealth
and the honorable course the State had always presen ed towards its
creditors, warranting the esteem in which it was held. The greater
portion of its debt, however, has always been owned by the people of
the State themselves, and not more than five per cent of the whole by
capitalists beyond the limits of the Union.
That the State yet enjoys a high credit is equally well ascertained,
The quotations at New York are higher than might have been ex¬
pected after a suspension of interest for four or five years. Its coupon
bonds now sell for 67@6S in our market, which is a sure criterion that
State
who violates his
or
contracted previous to the war a very large debt for
improvements and banks, yet, up to the date of secession, no
Ibis State bad
internal
pay
were
principal and interest, is undoubted.
January, 1866, aggre¬
gates more than $42,000,000, and its liabilities on guarantee, beyond
the guarantees already become absolute debt, are several millions more.
Gov. Peirpoint, in his message to the Legislature, Dec. 4th, 1865, states
the amount then outstanding to have been as follows:
their payment,
The whole
6 per'cents,
State bonds,
“
*»
Total
“
$21,888,398 38
108,000
registered
00
“
5
$21,996,398 38
$11,108,000 00
1,865,000
registered (or home) debt
State bonds,
«
debt, including accrued interest to
6 per cents, coupons
5
“
“
“
Total coupon
payable in New York
00
in London
“
$12,971,000 00
debt.
.
Aggregate amount
Interest outstanding and unpaid,
Add
guaranteed bonds, by which
have to pay
Interest thereon
$34,996,398 3S
5,071,337 29
July 1,1865
the State is liable, and will
822,855 00
197,726 20
1
to July 1,1865
Aggregate up to July 1,1S65
The interest for the half year to
$41,061,316 87
the end of 1865 would
be $1,063,902
which, added to the above, would make the total debt for
liable at that date $42,125,2IS 87.
The assets of the State held agamst the above debt, are as
which the
State was
Stocks in the railroads
>.'.
Seven per cent bonds loaned to
Add four years interest
follows :
$18,649,843 34
3,093,333 33
866,133 20
railroads.
,
$22,709,319 87
Total in railroads
y
just claims of creditors inevitable,
cumstances
and that under the cir¬
she does what she could, is inadmissible.
She
justified in this action by any such plea. The
best which can be said in her behalf is that she desires the
maintenance of her financial integrity and good faith with a
cannot
be
which it is not
probable that the State will derive any income, for many years at least,
Of the above stocks
and which should be
there is expended in railroads, from
deducted from the estimate of
available assets of
$7,359,946 52. The residue of the stocks and bonds,however,
in time be made available to the commonwealth. The investments
of the State in the several banks of the Commonwealth are as follows;
the State,
may
In the
In the
In the
[April 14, 1S66.
THE CHRONICLE.
454
name
$2,243,100
name
1,003,850
363,070
of the Commonwealth
of the Board of Public Works.
name of the Literary Fund
:
Total
OPERATING
Earnings from passengers
Earnings from freight
Earnings from other sources...
$3,710,020
Very Ifttle of this amount will ever be available, and with the excep¬
some $60,000 in the Fairmount Bank, the whole may be con¬
sidered as lost to the State. Some of the banks will only be able to
pay a small percentum on their circulation.
Total
tion of
The other assets of the State
are
of
State has several millions of dollars in
a
miscellaneous character.
ACCOUNTS.
1865.
1864.
1,569,584
97,728
$2,696,377
1,959,583
transportation 1,505,636
Profits from operations
The equipment of
was as follows
The
1,571,155
108.339
$2,512,315
earnings
ana
Maintenance
1865
stock in the James River and
Increase...
Decrease
$1,029,065
$832,821
1,571
10,611
..
Increase...
“
..
$736,794
$1,006^79
$196,244
..
“
$184,062
463,947
Decrease... $269,885
the road at the close of the fiscal years 1864 and
:
EQUIPMENT—ENGINES AND CARS.
Kanawha
Canal, and holds a large amount in turnpike roads and bridges,
/—Pass, train-^
Freight tram
GonTotal
Locomo- Pas’n- Bas.,
but there is no hope that
Platany of these investments can be relied on as
dola.
cars.
fives.
ger. mail,&c. Box. Stock, form.
704
present sources of revenue. It is also owner of the tobacco warehouses 1865
31
81
17
68
39
227
1,099
38
768
1864
50
263
90
19
28
1,206
and the armory grounds in the
City of Richmond; and before the war
3
12
1
Increase.
Virginia owned a literary fund of large value. On the 1st April, 18G1,
Decrease.
64
36
9
2
ioi
this amounted to $2,344,714 81. For all practical purposes it may be
The miles run by engines with trains sum up as follows :
said that there is now no such fund, and it can only be reinstated bj a
MILEAGE OF ENGINES WITH TRAINS, ETC.
direct tax upon the people.
1865.
1864.
It is evident from these premises that the late war has divested the
Increase.
413,536
388,079
Passenger train*
/
...
...
•
,
...
,
State of the most valuable of its
accumulated
resources.
The stocks
security for its investments in railroads, banks and
other economical institutions have become
unproductive and in part
worthless; and hence, for the present, the whole burden of the State
debt falls upon the
people. To pay the iuterest on the debt and con
tribution'to the sinking fund will require at least $2,500,000 a
year,
which, in the present condition of the peop’e of the State, is a large sum
to collect from them ; while, at the same time,
they must maintain from
taxation all the appointments necessary to keep
up the State organiza¬
tion. The annual amount of taxes, previous to the war, was about
$8,250,000, and the whole expenses of the State a million more. Five mil¬
lions will be required now, without the aid of investments or the tax on
negroes. Of the determination of the people to do their best to main,
tain the financial honor of the State, however there cau be no
question.
The debt consists of two portions, the old debt or that which existed,
on the 1st
January, 1852, and the new debt or that which has been con¬
as
tracted since that date.
The Constitution of 1851,
and the act to create
Sinking Fund, provides that an amount equal to seven per cent, shall
be annually set apart upon the old debt, which amounted then to
$11,971,88S, requiring the sum of $838,028 -68 as the basis. The Constitu¬
tion also provides that whenever after January 1, 1852, a debt shall be
contracted by the commonwealth there shall be set
apart in like man
ner, annually, for thirty four years, a sum exceeding by one per cent,
the aggregate amount of the annual interest
agreed to be paid thereon
at the time of its contraction.
The additional one :per cent.,
by succes¬
sive investment, would retire the debt in the
thirty-four years, the time
a
that all the
new
debt has to
run.
On the 1st October, 1860, the old debt had been reduced to
The new’ debt outstanding amounted to.
Total....
Increase since October 1, 1860
Total now
—not
-
.
outstanding
including guarantees
$10,709,095 30
22,538,140 33
or
$33,248,141 33
1,748.256 75
$34,996,398 38
subject at the recent session of the Legisla¬
ture has resulted in the
passage of a funding law which is now in ope¬
ration. This law provides that the holders of
registered bonds of the
commonwealth issued before April 17, 1861, may invest the interest
due upon said bonds in registered bonds of the State,
beering the same
rate of interest as the
principal, and payable in ten or thirty years as
the holder may elect. The holders of the
coupon bonds of the State,
issued prior to the above date may
invest the interest due in either cou¬
pon or registered bonds, to bear interest at the same rate as the princi¬
pal. All fractional sums of interest due on the above bonds which can¬
not be invested as above, are to be
provided for in the form of certifi¬
cates payable in two, three, or four
years with interest. The interest on
the bonds
gf the restored government issued since the creation of West
Virginia, may be invested up to January, 1867, in State bonds, co pon
or registered at
option. The Sinking Fund is preserved so that the
dates at which the several
not altered.
Thus the
1887, etc., etc.
portions of the debt will become due are
bonds of 1852 are due in 1886, those of 1863 in
106
96
10
.
♦
Freight trains
566,613
723,393
Wood and gravel trains
Tuscarawas Branch trains...
281,020
21,100
268,981
23,831
Decrease..
Increase...
Total (engines^ miles
Cars hauled one mile
Tons of freight carried one
mile
1,256,812
10.617,653
1,429,741
9,825,270
Increase...
Decrease..
172,929
792,383
59,823,382
61,690,300
Increase...
1,866,918
The income of the company from
for the two years, are shown in the
INCOME
operations and all other
following statement:
.
ACCOUNT—PROFIT
AND
count of
C. Co.,
division
of
1865.
$369,807
1,006,679
Pitts., Ft. VV.
$200,387
736,794
Increase...
Decrease..
Increase...
Decrease..
500
3,678
430,852
7,000
Capital stock account
Fourth mortgage bonds issued.
Increase...
Sale of real estate
Bills payable issued and out¬
standing
129,821
Total
count
of
of
148,113
1,105
507,043
7,000
600
Decrease..
$2,026,268
129,S21
Increase...
$78,430
Decrease..
A
$1,947,838
follows, viz
division
$169,420
269,886
2,573
937,900
148,113
Pitts., Ft. W. & C. Co.,
(4
joint
Interest and discount
as
Decrease..
v
on ac¬
earnings
Disbursed
sources*
LOSS.
1864.
$102,689
:
on ac¬
joint
earnings
$102,6S9
$
Pitts., Ft. W. & C. Co. for lease
of road
85,000
289,110
320,608
Interest on bonds, &c
Dividends on stock
Indebtedness cancelled.
Bonds converted into stock....
85,000
288,267
212,929
12,666
270,000
3,344
Scrip converted and retired....
Claims for damages compro¬
mised
Exoeuditurea on construction,
&c
Accounts charged off
Assets on hand Nov. 30
51,055
137,000 1
9,680
10,000
Decrease..
44
Increase...
Decrease..
44
Increase...
664,032
876,317
44
2,074
354,144
44
200,387
$1,947,838
$2,026,268
44
843
107,679
38,389
133,000
6,336
10,000
212,285
2,074
153,757
44
$78,430
The
general account of the company Dec. 1, 1864 and 4865 compar¬
atively, reads as follows : GENERAL
overdue interest.
The consideration of this
cars.
25,457
156,780
12,059
2,731
.
and bonds it holds
Work.
BALANCE
1864.
Capital stock
Second mortgage bonds
Third
“
Fourth
“
River Line bonds
Dividend
Income
“
Bills payable
$4,266,988
1,157,000
1,728,500
1,108,740
“
“
4,000
24,811
3,500
134,347
348,466
Surplus net earnings
Total.
Against which
$8,776,352
are
charged
Construction
Personal property
;.
Telegraph lines
..
Real estate
Lawrence Railroad & Tr. Co.’s
stock
Bills receivable
Personal accounts
•
Cash
We copy
5S,242
29,084
16,914
17,685
Assets, viz:
Shop materials.
'.
1865.
$5,403,911
1,129,000
1,619,500
1,108,124
4,000
16,725
3,500
83,292
$9,674,307
$9,201,464
69,935
31,800
16,914
616
Decrease..
8,086
Decrease..
61,055
42,210
Increase...
$897,955
Increase...
$747,424
11,743
2,716
44
41
Decrease..
131,329
4,125
66,623
10,000
12,231
23,755
176,829
$8,776,352
$9,674,307
12,931
109,000
:
84,347
32,361
Increase... $1,136,923
28,000
Decrease
306,256
follows, viz
$8,454,040
Machinery and tools
Total
as
8HEET.
17,685
Increase..
46,982
Decrease.
o
Increase..
„
5,875
700
8,606
110,206
$897,955
the following remarks from the report for 1865, which are
necessary to elucidate some portions of the above statements:
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
NO. 21.
“We have included in the
receipts the amount of $148,113 paid to
CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURG RAILROAD.
this company by the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railway Com¬
In the Chronicle of September 9, 1865, were
pany, which is our proportion of the joint earnings of the two roads
given an analysis of
beyond what was received directly by this company. It will be rtthe reports of this company for the ten years ending November
30, membered that
by the arrangement entered into between the two com¬
1864.
Referring to this for the previous development of the company, panies, each company retains its earnings, but'a
quarterly adjustment
we now
propose to compare the results of the year 1864-66 with those is made, and a division pt the gross earnings of the two companies in
the proportion of 73£ per cent to the
of the year next preceding.
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne ana Chicago
Railway Company, and 26£ per cent to this company. In case either
The earnings and expenses for the
years 1864 and 1865 were com¬ company has earned more than this
proportion, the same proportioQ of
the surplus is paid to
paratively w follows;
the other company.
466
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14, 1866.]
accounts from America respecting the movements of the Fenians.
All
arrangement has been in operation two years and a-half, and
other foreign securities have also been very inactive. The highest
the result thus far has shown its substantial fairness. The actual result,
of this division of earniugs from its commencement to the present time, prices of Cousols have been as follows en the days enumerated :
shows that during the two and a-half years of the working of this con¬
WEEK ENDING MARCH 31.
tract, the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway Company have
Monday. T uesduy. j W ed’day Thur’day Friday. Sat’day.
paid to this company $45,434 more than they have received from us.
This
“
1859-604237.
received from the sale of stock
86#
86#
86#
86#
87
86#
Consols
authorized at the last meeting, the sum of $800,000, and
that there has been expended in construction, equipment, and new
The closing price of Consols to day was S6|@86f with a dull market
structures the sum of $876,318.
This expenditure has been for objects and all securities
drooping. United States 6-20’s early in the week ex¬
of vital interest to the company, and the advantage wid be found in the
hibited a fair degree of firmness, but later have partaken of the general
future increased earnings and reduced expenses of the company.
The financial condition of the company is, in a hi-h degree, satis¬
depression. To-day the closing price is 70(5)71$. the highest price of
factory. It will be seen by comparing the financial statement with the 5-‘20’s each day of the week has been as follows :
statement of last year, that the mortgage indebtedness has been re¬
duced $137,616, and the unsecured indebtedness $59,142. The mort¬ Week end’g March 31 Monday. Tuesday : Wed’day Thu’day. Friday. Saturday
gage indebtedness is now only $3,860,624, and the unsecured indebted¬
70#
71
71#
71# i
71#
71#
ness is so small that it could be paid at any time.
No debts are unpaid U. S. 5-20’s 1882
which are due, and all the engagements of the company continue to be '
The highest price of other American securities were as follows the
It will be seen that the company
“
,
(2,000 shares,)
“
....
promptly met.”
The
at the
penses,
mile, etc.
Cost of road
per mile.
Per mile of roaid
,
.
3,698
2,181
2,162
4,455
2,527
6.015
2.774
3.636
Expenses to
Earnings.
$1,915
$1,726
$3,641
....
1875.T
Illinois Central, 6 per cent,
7 per cent, 1875
do
do
$100 shares
Marietta and Cincinnati 7 per cent
New York Central sfclOO shares
Panama Railroad, 2d mortgage, 1872
-
1.455
1,536
1,928
2,241
The German
to cost.
4.23
3.13
3.35
4.21
4.98
6.07
9.89
13.10
11.91
47 40
59.98
58.97
56.72
55.31
55.29
....
...
:
„
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, 2d mortgage 6 per cent
do
do
$50 shares
A..
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage 1881, 6 per dent
do
do
with option of payment in Phila¬
delphia
Canada 6 per cent.
clo
5 per cout
Earnings. Expenses. Profits.
46,410
45,800
convertible bonds 6 per cent
do
1877-84
56#
51#
73
77
73
77
73
77
55#
74#
55#
85
70
85
70
75
85
70
79#
Erie shares, $100,
52
55#
74#
York section, 1st mort¬
56#
51#
Pennsylvania, 1st rnort., 1877...
DEDUCTION J.
$45,290
....
Profits ou Divi.
net rev. p. c.
$331,342 nil.
295,967
332,094
392,488 . “
:
PROPORTIONAL
....
Operating
expenses,
$29S,630
443,957
439,999
514,222
564,497
616.335
662,066
874,7=30
1.505,636
1,959,583
A.
cent
Atlantic and’Great Western, New
gage, 1880, 7 per cent.
456,141
1,114,941
498,606
1,436,317
774,252
11
1.910,0:34
1,0=35,304
4
2,512,315
. 1,006,679
S
736,794
5
2,696,377
a reduction of the above table to
1 1,020,638
follows is
statement which
Fiscal
Year1855-56
1856-57
1857-58
1858-59
1859-60
1860-61
$629,972
739,924
772,093
j 906,710
173.0
$7,835,140
203.5
9,442,609
203.5
9,320,289
203.5)
Not
203.5 f
stated.
203.5
8,218.372
203.5
7,836,095
203.5
7,911,934
203.5
8,454,040
203.5
9,201,464
-
cost, etc., per
earnings,
equipm’t.
road,
1864 65
The
Gross
Miles of road and
Fiscal
years.
ETC., YEARLY.
6 per
Wed.
57
Virginia 5 per cent
do
Tues.
Mon.
inclusive.
March 26 to March 28
and profits yearly:
COST, EARNINGS, EXPENSES,
Cost of
days of the week :
first three
following statement shows the length of road open, and its cost
close of each of the last ten fiscal years, and the earnings, ex
80#
80#
37#
37#
37#
76
76
76
76
76
92
76
92
7S#
....:
difficulty has,
as we
69
59
100
85
69
59
100
85
69
59
100
85
92#
78#
78#
exercised a
market this week, especially to¬
have already stated,
depressing influence upon the money
wards the close of the week. No actual collusion has as yet taken place
but military preparations are progressing with great activity.
So un¬
that few believe there will actually be any
45.81
fighting, but some way out of the quarrel will be found. In the mean¬
9,381
59.94
4.943
f12.343
time the effect is to dep ess the market for all securities. Advices from
3863-64........
7.94
72.67
3,621
1864-65
13,250
Frankfort show that Austrian stocks and Vienna currency went down
The table following gives the range of prices at which the stock of this
during the week 5 per cent, and United States Five twenties were flat
Company sold at the Stock Exchange at New York iu each month of notwithstanding the fall in the gold premium at New York. If the
the five years ending with December, 1865 :
agitation should cvintiuue much longef, it is feared that the unsettled
RANGE OF
PRICES OF STOCK.
state of the markets, already weakened by the sudden changes in the
1863.
1864.
1S65.
1862.
1861.
105 @120
77# @99# rates of discount and by the great mass of floating preference shares
56#@ 73
9 @10# 15#@16#
January
05 @ 73# 110#@119#
77#@85
and American bonds, might lead to a serious crisis.
8 @9# 16 @18#
February
....
2.451
3.806
5,083
3,028-
5.479
7,058
40*375
38,506
....
1861-62
1862-63.
3,252
4,293
7.400
9,629
46.07
necessary appears
this
war
...
....
9
....8
....7
....7
March
....
April
May
June
July
August
September
@9
@7
@7
....7
@9
6#© 7
7 @10
.10#@12#
....
...
.
...
October
November....
December
Ye*r
@ 73
67#© 84
82 @108
80 @ 97#
82#@ 97#
64
17#@20#
@9#
...
@18#
17
16# @23#
21
#@24
21
@23#
21 #@25
24 @36#
34
93#@105
91
100#@115
99#@112#
1(0#@109#
@43
36# @42
..12
.
....
©59
46
@17
110 @114
65 @71#
105#@117# 70#@73#
90 @107
102 @109
91#@113
72#@93
80# ©97
82 @94#
90 @132
51 @99#
56#@111
15# @59
6#@17
@102#
114#@123# 51 @78?*
104 @132
57 @81#
110#@117# 55 @77#
55 @64#
110#@116
106 @114# 65 @71#
1st of March
and closed
Commercial <£nglisl) Neius.
[From our own
Correspondent.]
London, Saturday,
New' South
Victoria
position of the money market is still favorable, and an early re
ductiou in the Bank rate is generally anticipated. At the present mo¬
ment, however, owing to the large quarterly payments being made, the
demand for money is active, at abont one-eighth per cent below the
Bank rate. Gold continues to flow into the Bank of England in mode¬
rate quantities, whilst trade generally is in a most iuactive Btate, at
drooping prices. The quotations for money iu the open market are as
The
the 26th.
Wales and Queensland
Tasmania
South Australia
Western Australia
New
/
:
\
{
Total
*W»
748
86,090
,
,
stocks in the
7,420
44,440
202
11,442
817
549
A.
A
Zealand
Sundries
bales.
A
j
The exhaustion of
March 31, 1866.
on
following wools :
Cape of Good Hope
latest Jlloiutavri anil
commenced on the
The catalogues comprised the
of wool sales for the current year
The first series
manufacturing districts of this coun¬
rarely been so complete as it was during the month immediately
preceding the commencement of the sales. As a result there was an
unusually brisk inquiry in the London market, and some transactions
by private contract took place at a moderate advance on November
quotations.
r .
The sales opened with an extraordinary attendance of both home and
try has
Clothing wools of all kinds and scoured parcels ex¬
l$d per lb., but Port Phillip fleeces showed
little alteration ; it must, however, be borne in mind that the latter de¬
under:
Per Cent.
Per Cent.
scription brought extreme rates at the close of the previous series. On
4 months’ Dills, i
6# to
30 days’ bills
5# @. i 6
do
6# to 7
do
the whole, fluctuations in price have not been great.
6#©..
60
do
4&6 months bank paper
6# to
8 months’bills
6 @..
The following are prices current of Colonial wools at the March sales,
On the Continent, the demand for money is very quiet.
The stock As wools included in the same category are not always identical in
of bullion at Paris is very large, and a decline in the rate cf discount quality and condition, the quotations represent the prices obtained for
here would undoubtedly lead to a fall to 3 per cent at Paris. The rates the qualities most nearly answering to the classification adopted:
foreign buyers.
hibited
an
advauce of about
..
..
of discount at
the leading cities are :
Bank
3#
—
Amsterdam
The Consol market
.the
market.
$ c.
market.
$ c.
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
Open
rate.
Open
rate.
Bank
$
c.
3#
5#
6
5#-6
4#
5#
4#
6#
$ c.
4#
Turin
Brussels
...
Madrid
...
Hamburg
St. Petersburg...
has been greatly
...
•
•
4#
4
9
Uncertain
—
4
5#
e#
depressed during the week by
unfavorable state of the relatiops pf Austria
and Prussia, and by tbe
Cape of
N. S. Wales
No. of Bales
Offered.
and
Queensland.
Superior Comb’g
Fleeces
Super’r Clothing
Fleeces
Good average
Fleeces
Infer’r, faulty or
South
2
—
Australia.
Victoria.
6@2
8
West
Good Hope
Australia. E. Prov.
....
2 4@2 6
2
4@2
6
2 0©2
2
2©2
4
....
1 9 @1 11
1 6@1 8
1 10©2
1
....
1 7 @1 8
1 3@1 5
3
heavy Fleeces. 1 8@1 11
Super’? Scoured, 2 5@3 8
%
7(2)2 10 2 S@3 5#
3
456
THE CHRONICLE.
Average scoured. 2 0@2 4
Infer’r, faulty or
heavy scoured. 1 7@1 11
Superior Comb’g
6
1
1
0@1
11@2
1
Grease
Good average
Grease
Inferior faulty
Grease
Lambs Grease
Lambs good to
1
5@1
1
7
2
1 8@i 11
7©1 10
1
S@1
1S@1
4
R&l
2
11@1
2@1
2
8
0 10(311
1 1@1
0
5
3@2
6
10@2
1
1
o
1 5
0
1
superior
Lambs average
Pieces
Locks
1
1
i
1
0 9@0 11
1 7@1 ll
1 2©1 6
2@1
receipts of treasure from California since January 1, 1866, have
as
follows
:
Steamship.
January
6
14@1
6
Date.
2
2^
The
been
[April 14,1866,
10
@1
2i 0 10©1
1
0 8210 10
1 3
©1
5
0 11©1
2
1 m 1 11
7#<&1
9*
@1
5
1 6©1
8
7
12
19—
February 1.
February 9..
February 21:
March
March
March
Henry Chauncey
April
944.878
2,480,198
3,879,266
6,088,319
6,567,602
7,983,155
8,372,992
9,046,607
9,776,469
1,449,074
1,209.048
1,469,286
1,426,553
Henry Chauncey
389, &37
673,615
Henry Chauncey
New York
9.....
$ 685,616
1,486,314
799,706
Costa Rica
New York
Arizona
23
31
To date
$ 686,610
Atlantic
New York.
5
12
March
At date.
New York
Janua y
729,862
The Loan Bill.—The
following is the text of the Finance Bill
passed both houses of Congress :
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
Imports
Exports
and
An Act to Amend an Act
Means to Support the
Entitled “ An
Act
to
Provide
Ways
as
it
and
Government,” Approved March 3, 1865.
the Week.—The
Be it enacted by the Senate and Home
imports and exports
of Representatives of the United States of
America in
port the past week are very large amounting for imports to $7,- and means toCongress assembled, That the Act entitled an Act to provide ways
support Ihe Government, approved March 3,1865, shall be extend¬
584,250 and for exports $6,069,610.
In the exports are included 24,- ed and construed to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury at his discretion to
receive
any Treasury notes or other obligations issued under any Act of Cong¬
840 bbls wheat flour, 80 bbls
rye flour, 4,451 bbls meal, 9,168 bu rye, ress, whether hearing interest or not, in
exchange for any description of bonds
authorized by the net to which this is an
211,279 bu oats, 700 bu peas, 234,237 bu corn, 2,341 bxs
of any
candles^ descriptions of bonds authorized by said amendment, and also to disposeor else¬
act, either in the United States
1,757 tons coal, 20,142 bales cotton, 270 bales hay, 40 bales
where, to such an amount, in such manner, and at such rates as he may think
hops, as advisable, for lawful
money of the United States, or for any Treasury notes, cer¬
may be seen from our summary of articles exported given in the Com¬ tificates of
indebtedness, or certificates of deposit, or other representatives of
value which
mercial Epitome. The
following are the imports at New York for of to be usedmay have been issued under any act of Congress, the proceeds there¬
only for the retiring Treasury notes or other obligations issued
week ending (for
dry-goods) April 3d, and for the week ending the under any act of Congress. But nothing herein contained shall be construed to
authorize any increase of the
public debt; provided that oi United States note*
(for general merchandise) April 6 :
not more than ten millions of dollars
may be retired and canceled within six
for
at tbi*
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1863.
Dry goods
$1,360,808
2,385,737
$4,637,591
47,682.472
$3,746,545
General merchandise
Total for the week...
Previously reported..
Since
In
January 1.
1866.
$894,134
1,498,441
$2,918,981
4,665,269
$2,392,575
35,257,340
$7,584,250
79,770,062
$37,649,915
$87,354,312
$67,315,781
report of the dry-goods trade will be found the imports of dry
goods for one week later.
our
The
the
following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending April 10 :
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1863.
Previously reported
Since
January 1
Treasure
statement
1S64.
1865.
$2,525,094
54,137,715
t'or the week
$3,766,748
$2,960,719
53,427,835
38,968,225
1S66.
$6,069,610
60,872,431
$56,662,809 $42,734,973 $56,388,554 $66,941,941
Movement
New York.—The
at
following is
a
showing the supply of Treasure from California and
foreign countries for the first three months of 1866 and the corres¬
ponding period for the previous seven years ; also the amount ex¬
ported to foreign countries for the same months and periods :
New Supply.
Rec’pts from Foreign,. Total
,
Months, etc.
January
February
California.
$1,487,967
3,604,372
March
let
3,967,556
Quar. 1S66 $9,059,895
1865 4,627,167
1S64
1863
1862
1861
5860
1859
Exports to
172,122
285,854
$530,747
402,214
334,377
439,493
313,992
3,776,494
1,807,030
4,253,410
1,045,039
Excess of—
Supply.
1,969,464
3,210,371
Exports.
$1,145,598
J
5.426,174
6,611,072
25,261,597
9,809,421
7,406,491
4,589,967
10,275,005
15,115,680
8,906,426
439,414
........
........
1,463,622 23,797.975
4,212,234
8,020,792
6,629.920
9,689,506
2,295,354
5,597,187
614,301
department will be found the official detailed
state
meet of the
imports and exports for the week
following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
York, for the weekending Apiil 7, 1S66 :
The
April 4—Steamer Australasian, Liverpool—
American gold
“
7—City of Baltimore, Liverpool—
American gold
“
“
$10,000
27,305
8,200
Silver bars
7—Steamer Bremen, BremenGerman silver
7—Steamer Bremen, London—
Silver bars
1,000
160,337
Total for the week
Omitted in March
$206,842
10,000
5,537,953
Previously reported
Total since
January 1,1866
Same time in
1865
1864
1863
1862
1861
1860
1859
Treasure
$5,754,795
[Same time in
$5,034,202 1858
10,649,696 1857
15,589,729 1856
9,559,322 1855
2,109,230 1854
.’
from
£
:
2,805,478
7,177,178
1852
California.—The
$9,586,983
5,974,098
5.051,496
6,833,436
4,826,331
4,522,782 1853
9,379,727
steamship New York arrived at
bringing the California mails.
this port on the 9th insfc.,
from Aspinwall,
The following is her treasure list:
FROM
Wells, Fargo & Co
Duncan, Sherman & Co
August Belmont & Co
Eugene Kelley & Co
...
....
John Martin
Panama Railroad Co
H. Cohn
SAN FRANCISCO.
$35,000 00 Dabney, Morgan & Co....
71,801 54 Lees & Waller
95,832 56 Wells, Fargo & Co..
103,000 00 Gibson & Munson
190 00 Order
12,042 73
10,300 00,
Total
.
terms ;
or money
session, the amount of ex¬
borrowed under this act, and of whom, and upon what
and also the amount and character of indebtedness retired under thi*
act, and the act to which this i* an amendment, with' a detailed statement of
the expense of making such loans and
exchanges.
Lost Georgia Notes.—The
following is an act just passed by the
Legislature of Georgia, prescribing a method of re-producing lost notes
and bonds:
An Act
amendatohj of the law relating to the establishment of lost papers:
Sec. 1. The General Assembly do enact, That from and after the
passage of
this act the owner or legal representative of
any bond, bill, note, draft, check,
or other evidence of indebtedness which has been
lost or destroyed, may estab¬
lish a
copy thereof by given personal notice at least ten days previous to the
day appointed, which notice shall contain a copy of the paper to be established,
which notice shall be served on ,the
party against whom said indebtedness is
sought to be established, and by making oath before some officer authorized to
administer an oath, that he is the owner of such
and that the
been lost or destroyed. A copy thus established, paper, said affidavit eame has
with
attached,
may be’used in any court of this State in lieu of the lost Original.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That if any party who is liable for the
payment
of said lost paper, in whole or in part,’
or whose interests are affected by the
establishment of said paper, shall make oath that the said paper never existed,
or that the same has been
paid off or discharged, the party seeking to establish
the same in the summary manner herein
provided, shall be remitted to the reme¬
dies heretofore provided by law.
Approved March 7, 1866.
<
Amendment
to National Currency Act.—Mr. Fessenden has intro¬
bill to amend the act to provide a national
currency by a pledge
of United States bonds, which was referred to the
Committee on
duced
a
Finance.
$9,590,642 $5,558,405 $4,032,237 $
5,029,331
3,645,085
Congress at the commencement of the next
changes made
,
Foreign
Imports. Amount. Countries.
$72,771 $1,560,738 $2,706,336
3,310,608
4,986,6S1
6,297,080
10,178,895 15,082,702
9,301,102
508,319
7,161,317
245,174
In the commercial
>
months from the passage of this act, and thereafter not more than four
million*
of dollars in any one month. And
provided further, that the act to which this
is an amendment, shall continue in force in all its
provisions, except as modified
by this act.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, that the
Secretary of the Treasury shall re¬
port to
63,569,236
..7$52,220,063
.
1865.
$951,624
3,685,967
.
..
1864.
$126,332 74
195,300 00
66,043 64
1,918 40
30,000 00
$729,861 61
It amends section 21
so as
to make it read
as
follows:
And be it further enacted, That upon the transfer and
delivery of bonds to the
provided in the foregoing section, the Association making the
same shall be entitled to receive from the
Comptroller of the Currency circulat¬
ing notes of different denominations in blank, and registered and countersigned,
as“hereinafter provided, equal in amount to 90 per centum of the current market
value. The United States bonds so transferred and not
delivered, but not ex¬
ceeding 90 per centum of the amount of said bonds, at the par value thereof, if
bearing interest at a rate not less than 5 per centum per annum, and the amount
of such circulating notes to he furnished to each Association shall be in
propor¬
tion to its paid up capital, as follows, and no more: To each Association whose
capital exceeds $3,000. but does not exceed $600,000,80 percent of such capital;
to such Association whose capital exceeds $600,000,
but does not exceed $1,000,000, 75 per centum of such capital; to such Association whose
capital exceeds
$1,000,000, and does not exceed $2,000,000, 60 per centum of such capital; to
such Association whose capital exceeds
$2,000,000, but does not Exceed $3,000,000, 50 per centum of snch capital; to such Association whose capi al exceeds
$3,000,000, 40 per centum of such capital, and it shall be the duty of the Comp¬
troller of the Currency to retire and withdraw from circulation all worn or mu¬
tilated notes returned by any Association whose circulating notes are in excess
of the limit herein prescribed, until the
circulating notes of each Association
shall be within the ratio prescribed for its
capital; and any existing bank or
Association organized under the laws of any State which snail apply
banking
for authority to become a national hank under the act to which this section is
an amendment, before the 1st
day of October, 1866, and shall comply with all
the requirements of said act, shall, if such bank be found
by the Comptroller of
the Currency to be in
good standing and credit, receiv* authority to become a
national hank, provided that hanks of unimpaired capital in States which have
heretofore secured the least ratable amount of circulating notes under
the pro¬
visions of said act, shall have preference ,in receiving such
authority; and pro¬
vided further that the entire amount of circulating notes to he delivered to
Treasurer,
as
banks thus converted from State banks to National Associations shall not ex¬
ceed $10,000,000. And new Associations may be organized in States and Terri¬
tories which have heretofore secured the least ratable proportion of
circulating
notes under ihe provisions of said act; provided
the total amount of circulating
notes to be delivered to Associations so organized shall not exceed
$15,000.0001
until after the lBt day of October, 1866, when, if any portion of the
$10,000,000 or
circulating notes allotted for the conversion of existing State banks shall remain
unappropriated, the amount so remaining shall he used for the organization of
new
Associations under this section.
Lake Superior Copper Mines.—There
hundred
Supe¬
Copper Companies now alive, and these have planted in the Lake
region $ 13,000,000, exclusive of the sums originally paid for the mines
themselves, and the cash derived from the sale of copper, which has been
laid out at the mines.
The largest copper product of Lake Superior
was that of 1862—11,790 tons.
The Isle Royale has the largest paid in
capital—$660,000 ; the Pennsylvania $500,000 ; the Pbceoix $460,000 ;
the Copper Falls, $490,000, and the Sheldon and Columbian, $420,000rior
are over one
are
is
the heaviest remaining companies as
far
as
amount of capital stock
concerned.
Cultivalion of Beet Sugae
Germany
457
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
in
th*
United States—France and
manufacture nearly all the sugar which they use from beets
growth. This sugar enjoys no immunities. It is secured
of domestic
ting to the Postofflce Department, approved March 3,1863,” as requires postage
to be charged at the prepaid rate, to be collected on the return delivery oi letters
endorsed with a request for their return to the writers, be and the same are here¬
by repealed, and all letters bearing such endorsement shall hereafter be returned
to the writers thereof without additional postage charge.
Sec. 3. That the third section of the act entitled “ An Act to establish a Postal
Money Order System,” approved May 17,1864, be and the same is hereby amend¬
ed so as to authorize the issuing of money orders for any sum not to exceed fifty
dollars, and tnat the change or fee for an order not exceeding twenty dollar*
shall be ten cents, and for an order exceeding twenty dollars, twenty-five cents.
Sec. 4. That a money order shall be valid and payable when presented to the
against foreign competition by no protective tariff. It is subject to the
same duties as the product of the tropic cane.
And yet it not only sus¬ Deputy Postmaster on whom it is drawn within one year after Its date, but for
no longer period; and in
tains itself, but successfully competes with the sugars of Cuba and Java. shall be issued without case of the loss of a money order, a duplicate thereof
charge on the application or the remitter or payer, who
Of the present crop, 100,000,000 pounds will be exported from France snail make the required proofs, and postmasters at all money-order offices are
hereby authorized and required to administer to the applicant or applicants in
to England.
There is no need of going to Havana for our sugars. Our such cases the required oath or affirmation free of charge.
Sec. 5. That all railroad companies carrying the mans of the United State*
Western prairies can equal the saccharine riches of the Indies. They shall
convey, without extra charge, by any train which they may run over their
fruitful crops of the sugar beet as France or Germany. Ana¬
lyses made at Chicago, and at Washington by the Agricultural Bureau,
show that the American beet contains as large a per centage of pure
sugar as the European beet. It has also been ascertained that the
American beet can, in high latitudes, be preserved through the winter
yield
roads, all such printed matter as the
as
Postmaster-General shall from time to time
direct to be transported thereon, with the persons in charge of the mailB desig¬
nated by the Post-office Department for that purpose.
Sec. 6. That if any person shall wilfully and maliciously injure, deface, or
any mailable matter deposited in any letter-box, pillar-box, or other re¬
ceiving boxes established by authority of the Postmaster-General of the United
destroy
States for the safe
deposit of matter for the mails or for the delivery, or
shall
injuring such mailable matter so deposited as aforesaid,
either by pouring into such boxes oil, water, or other fluids, or by any other
means, every such offender, being thereof duly convicted, shall for every such
wilfully aid
uninjured.
or
assist
m
dollars,
the dis¬
offence be fined not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand
or be imprisoned not less than one year nor more than three years, at
cretion of the court.
Sec. 7. That whenever it shall become expedient in the opinion of the Post¬
master-General to substitute a different kind of postage stamps for those now
in use, he shall be and he is hereby authorized to
the existing
for the manufacture of postage stamps, so as to allow to the contractors a sum
sufficient to cover the increased expense, if any, of manufacturing the stamps so
substituted.
Sec. 8. That section 2 of chapter 137 of the act approved July 1, 1864,
amended by adding the following: Provided, that
has purchased 2,000 acres of
of raising beets and manu¬
facturing sugar. The experiment will certainly succeed. If the mana¬
gers are careful to procure proper machinery, skillful labor, and scien¬
A company, with a capital of $160,000,
land in Northern Illinois for the purpose
modify
supervision.
quantity of beet sugar which the West is capable of producing,
may be calculated from the estimated crop of foreign countries in 1865:
tific
The
contract
be
when the quarterly returns of
any postmaster of the third, fourth or fifth class shows that the salary allowed is
pounds 370,000,000 ten per cent less than it would be on the basis of commission under the act of
Holland.
10,000,000 Zoll Yerein
pounds
510,000,000 1854 fixing compensation, then the Postmaster-General shall review and read¬
Poland and Sweden
30,000,000 France
Belgium
55,000,000
just under the provision of said section.
Total
1,265,000,000
Russia
100,000,000
Aus ria
Gold in New Zealand.—A mighty change seems to be dawning
190,000,000
The cultivation of the sugar beet, commensurate with the area adapted over the destiny of New Zealand. The sand on its sea-shore, the rivers
to its growth, would add hundreds of millions of dollars annually to- flowing through the length and breadth of its land, and the mountain
the wealth of the West.
ranges from the north to the south of each island, all seem impregnated
with gold to a greater or lesser degree.
The Hokitika diggings since
The Iron-Clad Navy of England.—The London Times publishes
they have been worked, a period of only a few months, have turned
the following list of the iron-clad vessels of the British Navy, including
out about £700,000 worth of the precious metal.
A correspondent
the Northumberland and Bellerophon, the latest accessions:
from that locality writes as follows : “ And as to the reality of the
f
HI
o
g.
o p.
o
0
ground as a goldfield, I think there cannot be much doubt, when with¬
0
0
§ to
& Pi©
©
sg- in one month more than 46,000 ounces^of gold were exported, and I
p*
p- TO
TO
SiTO
£
Ship’s name.
3 (D Ship’* name.
CT5
is doubt not the present month will be far m excess of this. A few days
D 3
£5 CD
O
r ®
;
O
ago I happened to be out riding, and selected the beach north of tne
inches.
feet.
town, on which to take exercise, and found the wnole of the beach for
inches.
feet
4X
Prince Consort. 4,045 273 32
Achilles*
4X
miles was being occupied with diggers, who are mining just above high6,221 380 26
4#
Black Prince*. 6,109 380 26
Royal Alfred... 4,068 273 32 6 &4i water mark, and are washing out of the sea-sand sufficient gold to pro¬
4#
4,056 273 32
4#
Royal Oak
Warrior*
6,109 380 26
duce from £5 to £20 per week per man.
In fact, nearly tLe whole
4#
Zealous
3,746 252 16
5X
Agincourt*.... 6,621 400 36
6
4,246 800 12
coast from the Grey River down to Bruce Bay is a magnificent gold¬
5X
Bellerophon
Minotaur*
6,621 400 36
5
4X
Pallas
2,372 226
5*
Northumbl’d*. 6,621 400 36
field ; and inland, too, for miles, men are gradually extending the field.
3
4#
Favourite
2,094 225
4^
Hector*
4,089 280 32
4
4^
During the last fortnight there have been several rushes up to the foot
Research
280 32
1,253 195
4X
Valiant*
4,063
4
993 190
4*
of the snow-capped Southern Alps, where the diggers are finding good
Enterprise
4#
Defence*
3,720 280 16
2
737 160
4#
Viper
W
Resistance*... 3,710 280 16
payable gold.” The total value of New Zealand gold exported from
2
754 160
4#
Vixen
4#
Caledonia
4,125 273 32
the colony up to the 30th June last was £7 646,809, and the number of
2
777 162
4*
Waterwitch...
4#
Ocean
4,047 273 32
6
4*
ounces was 1,947,667.
The principal localities from whence the gold
4}&5i Prince Albert.. 2,529 240
Lord Clyde.... 4,067 280 84 & 6 in. Royal Sover’gn 3,765 240
5
5X
hi.9 been obtained hitherto have been Otugo and Christchurch provinces,
4
4* <fc 3
1,857 220
4*&5* Scorpion
Lord Warden.. 4,067 280 34 & 6 in. Wivern
4
4* & 3 but the whole of New Zealand is believed by geologists to be aurifer¬
1,857 220
re
o
ct •
p.
t»
re
re
o
•
QD
OB'
...
■
|
ous.
ships whose names are marked with a star are all of iron. The
others are of wood, heavily plated with iron, with a timber “backing”
varying in thickness from 29£ to 36 inches.
The Northumberland could not get off the ways when an attempt was
made to launch her a few days ago. It is said that she is the best of
her class, although the English journals write in sharp criticism of the
details of the whole. The Times, for instance, says :
It is very much to be wished that among the other reforms which these iron¬
clads seem to be introducing, the admiralty would adopt the French system of
fastening on the plates with what are termed wood screws instead of through
bolts. The latter weaken the plate very considerably and do not hold it on at
all, whereas the trials made with the French system of fastening at Shoebury
showed it to be so superior to ours as to be literally above any degree of com¬
The
“
parison.”
plated deck-tower is unusually high in the Northumberland, and
is divided into two stories, the lower to be occupied in action by riflemen
only, while the upper story is to be used by those in command of the
ship, and from which also the vessel can be steered in action. „
The draught of water of the largest iron-clads is as follows ; Achilles
25 feet 11 inches forward and 26f 11 inch aft, speed 14.822 knots. Black
Prince, 26 feet forward 27 feet aft. speed 18,602 knots. Prince Consort 23
feet 8 inches forward, 26 feet 8$ inches aft, speed 13,199 knots. Minotaur
28 feet 1 inch forward aDd 24 feet 1 inch aft, speed 14,781 knots. War¬
rior 25 feet 6 inches forward and 26 feet 6 inches aft, speed 14,856
knots. The Warrior, at sea-going draught of water, still remains the
fastest ship under steam in the British navy.
The
Postal Law.—The Postal Law as it
tives
provides
as
follows
:
passed the House of Represenprepaid let¬
Section 1. Enacts that from and after the 1st day of April, 1866,
ters shall be forwarded at the requestor the party addressed, from one
to another without additional postage charge, and returned
restored to the writers thereof free of postage.
Sec. 2. That the tenth section of the act entitled “ An Act to
aries for Postmasters and for other purposes, approved July 1,1864,
postoffice
dead letters shall be
Establish Sal¬
and so much
of the
.
,
twenty-eighth section of the act entitled “ An Act to amend the laws
„
,
rela¬
Bankers’
The
(Sa^etie.
BOARDS.
shares sold at the Regu¬
each day and for the week ending on Fri¬
BUSINESS AT THE STOCK
following showrs the description and number of
lar and
Open Boards
conjointly on
day :
Bank Shares
kSat.
136
.^...
Mon.
150
Tues.
55
Wed.
280
Thurs.
128
Fri’y. Week.
112
861
200
200
859
150
Railroad shares, viz:
Jersey....
Chicago & Alton
Chicago, Bur. & Quincy ..
Chicago & Northwestern. 1,400
Chicago & Rock Island... 3,500
Cleveland, Col. & Cine....
Cleveland & Pittsburg.... 12,500
200
Cleveland & Toledo
Del., Lack. & Western...
2l’650
Erie Railway
Hudson River
1,500
Central of New
—
Michigan Central R. R—
Michigan Southern
Marietta & Cincinnati ...
Milwaukee & P. du Chien.
Milwaukee & St. Paul....
Morris & Essex
New York Central
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic.
Reading R. R
St. Louis, Alton & T. H..
Miscellaneous shares,
American Coal
Ashburton Coal
Brunswick City
Atlantic Mail
Canton
1,100
2,400
13
•
800
400
„
17*,620 11*900
800
■*
6,800
230
300
300
250
6,900
3,050
2,000
1,500
•
•
•
•
....
.
....
100
150
100
100
615
200
2,010
5,900
2,000
7,300
1,450
1,100
10,300
200
200
100
1,415
•
r
2,310
•
•
•
•
• • •
•
•
•
800
13
72,828
9,400
13,*800
78*,i70
1,500
....
....
1,600
....
....
50
....
22,400
17,315
3,100
1,000
100
100
13
25
400
200
5,900
3,600
800
....
2,900
•
....
6,400
100
200
9,820
4,185
700
'500
5,000
3,900
9,800 22,100
•
7,200
200
7,300
6,528
ioo
....
3,070
4,950
2,550
38,050
700
300
8,200
2,110
1,280
29,860
200
150
188
100
20,800
7,900
16,560
93,450
1,600
700
viz:
260
600
300
100
100
9,300
2,100
•
*.
500
1,900
Central Amer. Transit
Central Coal
700
•
•
•
....
....
109
100
Cin., Ham. & Dayton
Citizens’ Gas
Cumberland Coal
4,100
2,650
....
37,100
9,800
....
4,300
4,400
3,700
6,500
Toledo & Wabash
150
89
....
6,000
310
400
Illinois Central
120
50
450
150
—
600
3,500
.
‘sob
....
100
900
1,300
....
•
•
•
•
700
300
460
2,100
22,660
ioo
100
6,300
[April 14j!1866.
THE CHRONICLE
458
1
.
-
......
.
—
.
.
Del. & Hudson Canal
15
52
400
50
50
Mariposa
Minnesota
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver
1,650
300
....
850
60
....
....
Spiing Monntain Coal
Schnjdkill Coal
Spruce Hill Coal
....
2^900
800
Union Navigation
.
-..
Western Union Telegraph
W
Union Tel.—Russian
1,700
....
441
942
600
.
28160.
.
....
•
•
»
!
.
50
1,000
6,650
.
5,100
...
....
.
.
....
4,400
3,900
-200
670
•
.
100
•
rm
-
16,250
*
....
....
'
108
9,450
.
50
2,000
•
•
,
100
400
•
r
,
8,700
1,400
....
....
-
5
3,000
•
1,600
1,600
300
100
e.
29
-
.
,M.
4,200
17,900
SCO
620
3,623
....
650
500
balance fd ot^'fitror
later into the Spring than usual. The fact: too, deserves some
consideration, that the steady fall in gold, to a certain extent, in¬
creases the purchasing power of the currency,, thereby tending to
produce monetary ease. The gradual increase of the National
market, both of which causes tend to keep the
like tendency.
*
abandant supply of money
Bank circulation has
There is
an
a
for discount purposes.
partial relaxation of the severe discrimination as
partly from a desire to employ idle funds, and partly
The volume of transactions in shares at the two boards, comparatively, for
because the improvement in the trade of the city, and the suspen¬
each day of the two last weeks, and the total for the same weeks, is shown in
the following statement:
sion of the decline in prices of merchandize, have improved confi¬
-Reg. Board.— -Open Board.— -Both Boards— dence in the ability of firms to meet their engagements. The cur¬
Last
Prev’s
Last
rev’8
Last Prev’s
week. week
week. week.
week. week.
rent offerings of first class paper are limited. Strictly prime names
70,S08 61,034
28,800 34.800
42,0u8 26,284
Saturday
would pass at 6 a
126.695 76,015
69,400 42.600
per cent; but the supply of that grade is nom¬
Monday
57,295 33,415
53,303 46,368
23,600 31.600
29,702 14,868
Tuesday
inal, and 7 a
per cent is the rate at which the bulk of prime
66,574 81.341
19.700 59,670
Wednesday
4(3,874 21,671
57,167 69,583 names are
26,450 40,330
Thursday
30,717 29,253
negotiated. Paper ranking as “ good,” including dry
90,222 83,943
46.700 38,500
Friday
43,522 45,443
goods auction names, produce commission, and a wide range ofjob¬
Total of week
214,650 247,400 464,768 418,334
250,113 170,934
bers of good standing, is generally discounted at 8 a 9 per cent. The
The transaction in shares weekly since the commencement of the year are
note brokers hold large stocks of paper issued 6y less known firms,
shown in the following statement:
Both
Both jWeek ending Regular Open
Week ending Regular Open
which, notwithtanding the ease in money, are negotiated with dif¬
Board. Board. Boards
Friday.
Board. Board. Boards: Friday.
439,461
ficulty at 10 a 18 per cent.
.
217,961 221,500
January 5
181,350 243.900 425,250! March
211,300 41^,149
9....206.849
January 12
339,109 328,400 607,509! March
The following are the rates for the various classes of loans :
16....206.312
213,450 419.762
January 19.... 243,S15 272,300 516,115 March
•
Extension
Wyoming Valley Coal
~
301,400 549,143'March
January 26.... 247,743
February 2....2l)i,107 239,700 440,807 March
February 9... .209,140 227,800 436.940 April
February16.... 234 285 228,700 462,985 .April
Febrnury 23.... 187,913 183,200 371,113|
are
32.500
10,000
3,500
18,000
9,500
113,000
44,000
74,500
U.S6’s(10-40s
U.S 5’s (old)..
U.S 7-30 notes
U.S Certifies.
y
Fri.
Week.
$54,000
£179,500
23,600
858,600
11,500
15,000
66,000
Thur.
$13,500 $54,000
92,000
87,000
5,000
11,500
12,000
$10,000 $27,000
48,500
75,000
$21,000
190,000
32,850
86,500
8,000
8,000
•. 9
a
•
23....261.106
335,910 697,016
122,5< 3 208,200 830.763
170,934 247,400 418,384
250,118 314,650 464,768
Wed.
Tues.
Mon
Sat.
u.s. e’s.iasi.
U.S 6’s(5-20’s).
U.8‘6’8 fold)..
There has been
to names ;
sold at the Regular Board, daily, last
given in the following statement:
The Government and State, etc., bonds
week,
—
Par cent.
Per cent.
Call loans
.'
Loans on bonds & mort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months...
Railroad
and
IB
6
@ 6
® 7
.
Good endorsed bills, 8 &
4months.........
do
single names
Lower grades........ ....
6
@ 6#
f
.
e
'9
10
Miscellaneous Securities.—The end of the
speculative excitement connected with the Michigan Southern stock
has been followed by clique manipulations of several other leading
shares with a view to a rise in prices. Reading. Rock Island, Hud¬
son River, Cleveland and
Pittsburg, and Northwestern preferred
have been, thus handled, and with a certain amount
of
success
in
spirit of the market is indeed generally buoyant
$30,000
speculations for a rise meet with little opposition. The heavy
15.000
2,000
17,000
Tennesee 6's..
8,000
2,000
55,000
11,000
50,500 losses connected with sellers options in the late Michigan Southern
N. Carolina 6’s
18,500
5,000
1,000 11,000
3,000
12,600
3,000
4,000
1,000
-Virginia 6’s...
3,000
8,000 speculation have made operators cautions of that class of contracts,
Georgia
Louisiana 6’s.
and as it is chiefly from such operation that combinations for an
Kentucky
Mich. 7s, war.
2,000
2,000 advance derive their profits, this caution has the effect of checking
Minnesota 8’s.
N.Y. State 6’s,
5,000
1^666 the current of speculation. Notwithstanding the comparatively
8,000
4,000
New York 7’8
high prices at which stocks are now quoted, there is perhaps more
43,000
10,000
11,000
bounty
10,000
2,000 30,000
Ohio 6’s
confidence in the value of railroad shares than for some time past .
California 7’s,
5,000
6,000 the large surplus of earnings held by some of the roads and their
1,000
(gold)
Connect’t 6’s.
14,000
14,000
liberal dividend beiDg regarded as substantial evidence of their value
City bonds, viz.:
as investments.
Erie remains weak under rumors of unfcvQrabla
N. Y. city 6’s
:
Brooklyn city
features in the forthcoming annual Report.
Rock Island has been
6’s
Jersey City
firm during the week, the prices having risen as high as 119±, with
water 6’s...
a subsequent reaction.
It is reported that the Directors recoin,
The]following is a summary of the amount of Governments, State and City
mend an issue of 40 per cent, additional shares, to be offered to
securities, and railroad bonds sold on each day:
Total for
shareholders at $10 to $20 per share, for the purchase of the Mis¬
Frl.
the week.
Mon.
Thur.
Tues. Wed.
U. S. Bonds
$67,000 $66,500 $111,500 $112,500 $157,500 $94,100 $609,100 souri and Mississippi Railroad, the surplus in the treasury to b®
604.850
36,500
U. S. Notes
32,850
44,000
82,500 196,000
103,000
“!State bonds, viz
:
......
.....
r
_.
f
....
....
61,000
6.’,()00
43,000
14,000
64,000
72,200
98.000
10,000
117,000
10,5u0
64,000
Railroad Bonds..
8,000
447,000
296,700
Total amount....
$303,000
167,500
330,200
416,500
317,850
202,600
1,737,650
State&City Bonds
The totals of each class of securities sold in the first three months of the year
and
weekly for the last five weeks, are shown in the statement which follows:
Total
Governments
State, &c., Railroad
,
,
Notes.
Bonds.
$3,340,100
2,591,900
$4,S2T,200
3,846,500
January
February
March
8,931,300
3,006,700
and for the weeks ending on Friday—
March 16
$666,000 $,049,100
“
April
“
Bonds.
amount.
$952,900
1,691,500
$3,035,500
1,692,100
$12,155,700
2,903,600
781.240
10,622,840
$870,200
$141,300
143,000
$2,026,600
Bonds.
5' 0,000
396,950
841,200
3' 8.000
339.5-0
6
13
.
634,000
890,500
23
30
“
708.S00
606,103
504,850
•9,822,000
1,763,950
2,164,700
55,000
102,000
801,000
447,0C0
1,511,300
1,737,650
176,700
Friday Night.
The Money
April 18, 1866.
Market.—Notwithstanding that the last statement
of the Associated Banks shows
an
increase of
over
four millions in
the loans, with a decrease of about half a million in legal
end an increase of only about half a million in deposits,
loan market has shown
greater ease than last week.
on
tenders
yet the
There
large unemployed balances in the hands both of brokers and
and the rate of interest
are
banks,
call loans has fallen to five per cent.
There is less money wanted for the movement of
than is usual at this season ; and, as the Western
Western produce
merchants are still
largely indebted to the East, the balance of exchange with that sec
tion still rules in
time of which
and not
a
our
favor.
A certain amount of Western
notes, the
extended several weeks ago, are now falling due ;
few dealers have to pay cash for their purchases in this
was
The
.
...
....
case.
and
$25,000
$iaooo $80,000
$18,000 $19,000
Missouri 6’s..
each
also devoted to that purpose.
The miscellaneous list has shown considerable speculative activity.
Coal stocks are more active in consequence of the large increase in
the coal trade, resulting from the suspension of the Nova Scotia
supply, and the additional demand for the purpose of steam naviga¬
tion. Prices of coal shares have advanced in consequence. Quick¬
silver has ranged at 3@5 per cent above the prices of last week,
owing to the scarcity of quicksilver in Europe, and an advance of
10c per pound in the price of the metal at Sau Francisco. Canton
Co. has been speculated in quite freely, upon a report of the pros¬
pect of sales of land to the Government which would be highly ad¬
vantageous to the company; on Thursday the price touched 57,
but has since reacted.
Mariposa has improved from the cause®
which.have affected quicksilver.
Compared with la3t week, quicksilver is 9^ higher; Canton 5;
Mariposa 1$, and Mariposa preferred 3$.
The following are the closing quotations for leading stocks, com¬
pared with those of previous weeks :
{ Mar. 2. Mar. 9. Mar. 16. Mar. 28.
44%
48%
44%
42%
40%
40%
42%
40%
Quicksilver
Canton Co
43%
48%
47%
42%
12
12
12%
11%
Mariposa
93
New York Central
90%.
92%
91%
Erie.
83%
81%
82*
,86% 193%
Hudson River....
106%
103%
Cumberland Coal
Mar. 29. April 6. Apr 18.
«
...
Reading
Mich* Son them..
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
99%
TO
....
77%
108
97%
100
74
•8
1013
102
©%
103%
763
78%
106
80%
110%
44%
60 -
41%
48%
40%
47%
47
62
13%:.
1JM
93
43%
9i%
I%
78!
92%
74%
.
78%
11)7% ^ "109% : ;109%
100% •
°r104
84
80%
79
•
*t*’
*°1U%
April 14, I860.]
.
Northwestern.,. v
THE CHRONICLE.
25%
%*
-preferred
Rock Island......
Port Wayne
$7
v,
62%
-
5$%
••••
>•
**•%
27%
66%
117%
92%
26%
55%
116%
92%
26
64%
x.
d.113%
90%
-
26%
55%
The
following table shows the aggregate transactions
Treasury since January 6 :
118
91%
Weeks
Custom
Ending
United States Securities.—Governments have been
depressed
during the week, chiefly from apprehension that the grave compli¬
Jan
13....
20....
“
44
Feb.
44
44
may induce large shipments of bonds to this side.
About half a
million dollars have been returned during the week, and advices
27....
3....
10,...
17....
44
44
3,347,422
3,261,734
2,893,007
2,608,796
8,386,934
2,207,835
2,464,432
2,5i»9,419
8....
10....
17....
24....
31....
44
shipment of farther amounts*
3,226,047
24...,.
Mar.
44
Sub-Treasury
,
9,4S7,026
6,044,893
21,717,241
14,527,352
20,414,139
15,116,574
15,592,793
12,194,496
22,988,451
20,170,183
20,934,822
15,658,306
12,773,418
97,640,015
89,478,610
4,966.916
8,600,222
16,052,215
93,111,916
5.937,768
Balances,
dec
inc
inc
inc
inc
dec
inc
inc
dec
dec
inc
dec
inc
dec
89,835,873
98,296,^73
107,053,016
25,071,383
at the Sub
Changes in
,
House.
Payments. Receipts. Balances.
$2,107,341 $23,868,750 $15,861,866 $67,988,957
2,334,694
8,341,643
15,837,971
75,485,284
2,754,363
5,398,128
14,093,013
84,181,069
6
“
cations between Austria and Prussia, and the difference, amounting
to about 5$ per cent, between prices of 5*20’s, here and at London,
have been received of the intended
459
82,997,46)
89,810,618
99,358,518
$8,006,883
7,496,327
8,695,784
5.629,548
9,547,908
9,522,645
8,461,099
8,756,043
9,413,001
8,161,404
3,633.306
10,114,447
2,159,177
anticipation has induced “ short” sales at 103$ a 103$, and
2,451,344
8,941,363
11,100,540
85,156.646
2,863,009
13,324,981
11,790,124
83,621,790
the probability is that a larger amount has been thus sold “ to Apr. 7
1,534,856
Foreign Exchange.—The rates of exchange have been fluctuat¬
»rrivq” than is at all likely to arrive actually. Old Five-twenties
have sold down to 103$, but at this price the demand was found act¬ ing during the week. The rates opened weak, 106$ being paid for
ive, and the price subsequently reacted, and to-day closes at 103$. bankers’ long date sterling ; but the grave aspect of affairs in Ger¬
All other gold bonds have sympathised with the decline in old Five- many, apparently rendering the return of Fivertwenties probable,
twenties ; especially the sixes of 1864 and 1865, but have since im¬ and the arrival of a limited amount of bonds during the week, have
produced a firmer eone, and the- rates ^subsequently advanced to
proved.
Seven-thirties are firm and in demand at 100$ for 2d series, and 107$ a 107$. Buyers declined to operate at these rates and this
100$ for the first.
Compound Interest notes are in very active de¬ afternoon transactions closed at 107$ a 107$ for the best bankers
mand from the banks, who contemplate substituting them for their 60 days bills.
The following are the closing quotations for the several classes
temporary loans to the Treasury upon the interest on the latter
of foreign bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
being reduced to 4 per cent. The several issues sell at about 88$@
Mar. 23.
March 30.
April 6.
April 13.
88$ and interest. Certificates of Indebtedness are scarce at 99$@ London Comm’l..
106 @106%
10 %@106
106% @107
106%@106%
do bkrs’ long
107% @107%
99$.
106%@107
106%@106% 107% @107%
This
44
.
do
The
ment
U.
U.
U.
U.
U.
U*
U.
U.
U.
following
the closing quotations for the leading Govern¬
securities, compared with those of previous weeks :
S. 6’s, 1881 coup
S. 5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
S. 5-20’s, 1864
44
S. 5-20’s, 1865
SHMO’s,
Mar. 9. Mar. 16. Mar. 23. Mar. 29.
105
104%
104%
JU4%
104%
103%
103%
103%
103%
103%
90%
99%
99%
“
14
S 7-30’slst series
S. 7-80’s 2d Series
8 7-30’s 3rd series
S. 1 yr’a certificates....
103%
103%
90%
100
99%
99%
99%
99%
99
The Gold Market.—The market
-
104%
104%
103%
1WX
90%
100
92
'
99%
99%
99%
100%
100%
100%
99*»
do
short
109%@.....
527% @525
522%@521%
530 ®52o%
627%@525
85%@ 36
40% @ 40%
40%@ 40%
77%© 78
70% @ 71
Paris, long
are
short
do
Antwerp
Swiss
Apr. 6. Apr.13
104%
104%
104%
103%
104%
103%
104
103%
92
91%
100%
100%
100
100%
99%
100%
99%
99%
Hamburg
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Berlin...........
The
following
foreign coins:
are currency
“
5,463,124
4,485,423
8,446,875
:
8,870,924
4,125,419
2,877.703
1,965,549
5,235,631
3,226,371
2,724,182
2,136,381
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders..
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
Commerce
“
127%
127%
127
quotations for
some
Spanish Doubloons
20 50
4 80
1 23
85
Napoleons..
Mexican Dollars
Silver Thalers
.
*
38,547
.63,495
832,495
24,805
251,274
46,790
14,779
136,059
40,007
220,114
460,706
2,945,652
1,860,407
4,966,776
1,896,376
1,357,714
2,555,186
2 537,324
Irving
20 75
4 90
1 32
88
1,759,00$'
9,911,419
1,415,160
2,179,147
2,677,337
Continental
Commonwealth.
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Park
Mech.
were as follows:
Custom-house.
■
^
April 2
‘
8
4....
Payments.
$5,189,153 88
465,103 60
415,850 63
444,943 92
547,605 06
624,496 63
459,350 24
I* 5
V 2
?
“
«
,
,
T^m
Balance in
-Sub-Treasury-
Receipts.
$465,010 04
$2,863,009 88
Sub-Treasury morning of April 2.
1,926,870 93
4,402,905 82
668 365 51
773,334 75
$13,324,981 12
ReceiDts.
$1,202,'266 55
1,099,983
1,236,368
6,541,802
1,341,584
1,368,618
Bank’g As’n
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
92
89
Central
Second National...
Ninth National....
First National
03
49
74
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
$11,790,124 62
85,156,646 81
Dry Dock
Deduct payments during tbe week
Balance on Saturday evening
Decrease during the week
Total amount of
$83,621,790 81
1,534,856 50
gold certificates issued, $3,016,840. Included in
the receipts of customs were $743,000 in
gold and $2,120,010 in
gold certificates.
Bull’s Head
$96,946,771 42
13,324,981 12
Manufacturers’....
*
22,584
20,57?
452,203
489,724
137,168
The
.
2,466,818
110,441
12,240
383,687
900,000
298.950
89.550
131,673
248,734
189,900
884,183
136,021
4,676
475,000
717,685
3,466,279
2,622,147
1,170,826
1,708,278
1.059,875
4,314,898
14,161,129
1,758,636
1,051,189
1,622,036
915,187
1,438,974
15,520,103
13,193,192
1,190,698
6.498,910
2,674,586
3,889,943
618,615
108,704
1,068,946
700,530
177,077
50,226
22,063
61,447
30,439
56,247
112,874
13,478
26,390
16,215
4,106
6,574
110,521
as
•
481,631
216,427
119,966
221,800
1,504,573
92,509
614,723
1,000,000
808,000
82,500
12,950
212,2-0
1,200
2,531,255
1,557,721
269,950
2,051,503
2,188,541
686,598
290,144
410,482
407,f 95
929,567
945,971
3,223,409
14,580,201
1,454,457
950,928
1,403,053
669,791
957,615
997,383
1,199,391
689,367
1,449,418
684,668
250,350
842,452
509,171
879,000
1,872,500
447,6*2
746,970
959,659
558,628
1,011,880
607,000
827,600
915,7*0
150,569
606,700
811,288
864,827
4,166,080
565,924
239,455
237,181
260,819
242,584
8,838,000
8,480,653
344,346
88,900
11,436,295 24,127,061
189,094,961
71,445,005
30,849
6,641
86,147
882,210
5,692
268,622
13,929
109,765
7,688
9,150
11,876
449,214
798.220
follows
are
943.289
804,278
42,000
137,351
quite
Ino.
494,097 1 Legal Tenders......Dec.
1390,5271
2,111,4G6
1,511,224
:
Dec.
•
692.308
? 701,109
11,880,186
12,419.b68
923,799
7,036,504
3.28'.*,929
3,0;8,438
686,976
216,828
1,150,193
440,548
55,596
8pecie
..Inc,
1.632,123
1,478,000
5,677,287
1,208,944
1,696,425
2,114,032
1,289,024
1,990,8:30
2.537,217
1,89b,562
3.025,011
705,130
28,119
Ino. $5,287,654 | Deposits.....
•«
2,253,971
3,323,798
853,030
133,205
296,259
232,849
1,710117
1,064,055
467,673
2,447,766
3.456.816
3,294,530
2,232,928
7,512
26,313
2,241,704
3.335.816
824,207
552,850
27,475
$2,139,303
7,019
154,271
113,487
21,032
changes are
OM*
859,189
1,523,993
Legal
tenders.
130,000
Loans
Circulation
2,306,900
1,457,247
The deviations from the return of last week
tant.
2,778,820
1,853,277
2,263,553
5,104,562
436,229
746,427
3 368,466
$242,643,753
Totals
2,829,554
2,708,820
8,385,390
-
Imp. & Traders...
267,917
2,395,666
535,939
4,792,363
5,675,427
8,503,631
5,096,199
3,141,104
2,000,398
1,543,769
4,115,166
1,914,945
1,203,861
9?, 173
32,885
25,854
2,829,093
.
7,884,532
126,822
42,301
22,000
4,002,S94
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
3 3C0
61,159
6,650,790
Citizens’
413,679
374,583
4,521,721
3.950,316
3.391,100
88,115
41,317
23,188
5,569,078
10,021^02
20,587,519
North America....
Hanover
126%
127%
126%
5,035,125
895,304
82,857
829,771
i
13,960
660,655
321,731
3,191,312
People’s
The transactions for last week at the Custom House and Sub-
Treasury
® 40%
40%@ 40%
76%@ 77%
70 @ 70%
Net
$935,773
905,031
Republic
Buying. Selling.
$6 15
$6 20
Sovereigns
40
deposits.
$6,022,850
68,863
Ocean
Mercantile
Pacific
of the principal
f
76%@.77%
69% @ 90%
Circula¬
tion.
1,655,461
Broadway
Highest. Lowest
12.
13.
39% © 40%
40% @ 40%
531%@527%
527%@526%
35%@ 35%
oi
856,809
525,476
159,923
84,064
793,955
80,157
6,647,370
Metropolitan
10...
125%
125%
-
© 40%
40% @ 40%
77 @ 77%
70%@ 70%
Specie.
$3,315,529
$7,586,461
5,141,343
Chatham
127%
126%
@532%
632%® —
8.%® 35%
Aver age amoun tof
Loans and
discounts.
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants’
Mechanics’
Union
America
Phenix
from Aspinwall, brought on Monday
last $729,961 of California gold.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations for
gold, on each of the last six days:
A?ril
627%@526%
108%
523% @521%
520 @517%
following statement tshows the
the City of New York lor the
week ending with commencement of business on April 7, 1866 :
amounted to $196,842.
The steamship New York,
..9
40
—
535
62S%@52’?%
35%@ 35%
condition of the Associated Banks
sympathised with the
probabilities of a return of Five twenties from Europe, this consid¬
eration having checked a strong disposition to speculate on the ex¬
pectation that gold would fall to near 120 on the payment of the
May interest on Five-twenties. There is now little disposition to
speculate either for a rise or a fall; the best indication of the nor¬
mal condition of the market being in the fact that loans are now
made generally at 6 per cent interest. Early in the week 1-32@1-16
per cent per day was paid on borrowed gold. The price has fluctu¬
ated during the week between 127$ and 125$, and closes at 126$@
126$.
The export of specie and bullion from this port on Saturday last
,..7
107%@
532% @530
New York City Basks.—The
has
Highest. Lowest.
127% 127% April 11.
108% @ —
531% @527%
527% @523%
530 @527%
,
$540,369
713,03$
THE
460
changes are apparently unfavorable to a continuance of
monetary ease ; although this indication has not been borne out by
the actual condition of the market during the current week.
The
previous
follows with the returns of
The several items compare as
weeks
'
:
Loans.
Specie.
15,778,741
Clearings.
Tenders.
Deposits.
tion.
71,617,487
16,852,568 19.162.917 197,766,999 73,019,957
15,265,372 20,475.707 198,816,248 72,799.892
13,106,759 20.965,883 195,012,454 70,319,146
10,937.474 21,494,234 191,011,695 68,796,250
10,129,806 22.240,469 188,701,463 68,436,013
64.802.980
10,308.758 22,983,274 189.777.290
14.213,351 22.959.918 183,241.404 61.602,726
17,181.130 22,994,086 181,444,378 58,700,145
16.563.237 23,033,237 1S0,515,8S1 64.341.802
15,015,242 23,303.057 185,4:88,707 6S.402.764
370,617,523
69,496,033
693,448.860
72,158.099
71,445,?. 65
529,240,644
Banks.—The following comparative
shows the average-condition of the leading items of the
phia Banks for the last and previous weeks :
statement
233,185.059
13,.. 234,938,193
Jan.20,
239,337,726
Jan.
..
Jan. 27,.. 240,407,836
Feb. 3... 242,510.382
Feb. 10... 242,608.872
Feb.17... 243,068,252
Feb.04... 239,776,200
Mar. 3... 2:15,339,412
Mar.io... 233,068,274
Mar.17... 233,517,378
Mar.24... 2:14,500,518 I.3,945,651
Mar.31... 237.356,099 II,930,392
Apr. 7--.. 242,643,753 11,486,295
195,482.254
18,588,428
23,243,406
23,736,534
24,127,061
185,868,245
188,554,592
139’094.961
Philadelphia
March 31.
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal Tenders..
Deposits
Circulation
>
$14,642,150
46.643,488
990,630
15,954,832
32,257,653
8,666,230
Helena, Edgerton County, Montana
President, Samuel HanBer; Cashier,
Theodore H. Kleinschmidt; capital, $100,090; limited, $500,000. This is the
first and only bank in the territory under the act of Congress.
Montana.—The First National Bank of
(No. 1,649), was organized in March last.
Pnlaslri County, Ar¬
President, Alexander Mc¬
limited, $200,000. There
Arkansas.—Merchants1 National Bank of Little Rock,
(No. 1,648), was organized in March last.
Donald; Cashier, Charles A. Henry; capital, $100,000;
is but one other bank in this State, yiz., at Fort Smith.
kansas
608.082,837
533,949,311
516,3*3,672
508.569.123
493,431,032
471.886,751
497,150,087
526,539,959
594.204 912
579,216.509
602,315,748
Philadel¬
April 7.
$14,042,150
46.028.646
946,282
16.622.233
32,762.2S0
Decrease..
Decrease..
Increase..
Increase...
Increase...
8,720,270
$14,812
43,518
667,461
101,629
54,040
the past week, except a pretty heavy increase of
'legal tender notes and deposits, show little change.
The following comparison shows the condition of the Philadel¬
phia Banks at stated periods :
Date.
Loans.
Specie.
Circulation. Deposits.
Jan.
890.822
7,226,369
35,342,306
2
45,941,001
Jan.
9S3.685
36,618,004
8
46,774,150
7,319.528
Jan. 15
1.007,186
7,357,972
36,947,700
47,350,423
Jan. 22
47,254,622
1,012,980
7,411.337
36,214,653
Jan. 29
47,607,558
1,008,825 - 7,432,535
35,460,881
Feb.
3..
47,233,661
34,681,135
1.000,689
7,668.365
990,312
34,464,070
Feb. 10
47,249,383
7,819,599
Feb. 17
46,981,317
7,843,002
33,926,542
953,207
Feb. 24
46,865,592
1,026,408
7,732,070
33,052,252
3
32,835.094
Mar.
46,604,752
1,041,392
8,161.049
Mar. 10
46,546,878
1,055,694
8,248.100
32,504.508
Mar. 17
46 690,788
1.026.068
8,438,184
32,102,427
Mar. 24
46,642.150
981,932
8,580,200
32.144,250
Mar. 31
46,043 4S8
990,630
S,666,230
32,257,653
Apr. 7....
46,028,641
946,282
8,720,270
32,762,280
County, Penn., (No. 1,647). was
Ferree; capital, $200,000; limited,
in that
of the condition of
the Boston banks, as compared with the preceding, shows the fol¬
lowing variations: Loans have decreased $209,004; specie has de¬
creased, $44,601; legal tender notes have decreased $429,444 ; de¬
posits have increased $729,323 ; national circulation has increased
$178,949, and State circulation has decreased $39,265. The amount
due from other banks has increased $999,553, and the amount due
to
Banks.—The last weekly statement
increased $885,661.
following are the footings as compared
Salt Lake County, Utah,
President, Wm. Kishadden; cashier,
This is the first and only
New Hampshire.—National Bank Laconia, Belknap County, New Hamp¬
shire, (No. 1,645.) President, John C. Moulton ; Cashier, Daniel S. Livermore ;
capital, $100,000: limited, $200,000.
Texas.—First National Bank of Houston, Harris County, Texas, (No. 1,644.)
President, T. M. Bagby; Cashier, Wm. Fulton ; capital, $100,000; limited, $900,000. This is the only hank at Houston.
Minnesota-—United National Bank of Winona, Winona Connty, Minnesota,
(No. 1,643.) President, A. W. Webster; Vice President, Otto Frost; Cashier,
Thomas E, Bennett; capital, $50,000; limited, $200,000.
Texas.—National Bank of Texas, Galveston, Galveston County, Texas, (No.
1.642.) President. Ebenezer B. Nichols; Cashier, William T. Clark; capital,
$100,000; limited, $500,000. This is the third bank in Galveston under the act
of Congress.
Illinois.—First National Bank of Olney, Rock Island County, Illinois, (No.
1,641.) President, Henry Spring; Cashier, A. Darling; .capital, $100,000; lim¬
ited, $200,000.
Georgia.—Merchants1 National Bank of Savannah, Chatham County, Geor¬
gia, (No. 1,640.) President, Henry Brigham ; Cashier, George Washington Da¬
vis-capital, $500,000; limited, 2,000,000. This is the ninth bank in the State
of
Georgia under the
with the two pre¬
vious returns :
April 9.
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal Tender Notes....
Deposits
Circulation (National)
Circulation (State)
;.
April 2.
March 26.
$41,900,000 $41,900,000 $41,900,000
92,142,975
92,351,979 91.931,236
487,955
532,556
513,153
20.334,570 20,761,014 20,913.521
37.426,560 36,697,227 , 35,887,368
23,266,642 23,087,693 23,019,887
830,06.9
869,329
901,620
from other banks was
due to other banks, $15,000,170.
The amount due
amount
.
$11,503,317, and the
Banks.—The number of Government depositories
was not increased
during the week ending April 7. The only
National Bank authorized during that period was the First
National Bank of Helena, Montana Territory.
The total number
National currency issued
of National Banks in existence is 1,645.
National
ending April 7, $1,135,390 ; previously issued, $264,247,170; total to datei $265,382 560.
The following comparison shows the progress of the National
Banks, in respect to number, capital aud circulation, from Jauuary
for the week
6,1866
:
Banks.
Date.
January
“
“
“
6.
13.
20.
27.
February 3.
“
“
March
March
April
10.
17.
24.
3.
10.
17.
24.
31.
7.
Capital.
1,626
407.569.203
407.599.203
407.759.203
407.759.203
407.759.203
407.859.203
407.858.203
407,858,203
407.858.203
409.408.203
409,408,203
1,626
1,628
1,628
1,628
1,629
1,629
I,629
1,6:10
J,637
1,643
1.643
1.644
1.645
following National Banks have
the places named:
The
national act.
BANK
(Marked thus * are 02
not
National.)
America*
America (Jer.
City)
American
American Exchange
Atlantic.
(Brooklyn)
Atlantic
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Bull's Head*.......
Butchers & Drov...
Central
Central
409,408,203
Circulation*
240,094.560
252,926,620
245,866.540
248,734.715
251,360,050
253,116,380
254,902,275
257,072,910
258,432,790
260,556,750
261,638,920
262,816,870
264,247,170
265,382,560
been recently established
in
25
50
50
25
100
50
(Brooklyn).
Chatham
25
Chemical
Citizens1
....5 138
Jan.’66.
Oct. ’65..
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
115
Apr. ’66.
Commerce-
Commonwealth
Continental
Com Exchange*
Croton
400,000 Jan. and July..
1,000,000 May and Nov.,
300,000 Jan. and July.,
10,000,000 Jan. and July.
750,000 Jan. and July..
100’ 2,000,000 Jan. and July..
1001 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
100
200,000
100
100,000 Quarterly...
30
200,000 Jan. and July.
50
350,000 Jan. and July.
100
250,000 Jan. and July.
100
150,000 Jan. and July..
100
500,000 May and Nov..
Jan. and July..
100
50
100
100
East River
Fifth
First
First (Brooklyn).
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg).
Gallatin
Greenwich*
Grocers1
Hanover
Importers &
Irving
Trad...
LeatherManufact'rs.
Long Isl. (Brook.)
..
5,000,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 May and Nov..
160,000 Jan. and July..
50
400,000 Feb. and Aug..
50
30
Manufacturers1
Manufac. & Merch.*. 100
100
Marine
100
Market.
25
Mechanics1
50
Mechanics1 (Brook.).
50
Mech. Bank. Asso...
25
Meehan. & Traders1.
100
Mercantile
50
Merchants1. ....
50
Merchants1 Exch....
100
Metropolitan
100
Nassau*
Nassau (Brooklyn) . 100
50
National
100
New York
New York County.. 100
Ne wYorkExchange. 100
100
Ninth
100
North America
Manhattan*
North River*
50
50t
50
50
Pacific.
100
Park
25
Peoples1*
20
Phoenix
100
Republic
100
St. Nicholas1.
100
Seventh Ward
100
Second.
100
Shoe & Lea’.hej- ..:
100
Sixth
State of New York., 100
100
Tenth.
100
Third
40
Tradesmen’s
50
Union
?
Ocean
Oriental*
Williamsburg City*.
50
1,500,000 April and Oct..
200,000 May and Nov..
300,000 J an. and July..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
1,500,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
600,000 Feb. and Aug..
106# 107^
102
97
....15
.
5
....10 206
...10
..-T..5 101
6
5
....6 130
....5
Nov. '65
Jan. ’66..
.
.
.
’66..
’66..
’66..
’66..
’66..
’66..
2,050,000 Feb. and Aug..
252,000 Apr. and Oct.. .Apr.'’66..
500,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66..
400^000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66..
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly.. .'Jan. *66.".
2,000,000 Jan. and July.. 'Jan. ’6'»..
500,000 Jan. and J uly.. .iJan. ’66..
500,000 May and Nov,.,.'Nov. ’65..
600,000 May and Nov..,JNov. ’65..
1,000,000 May and Nov....'Nov.’65..
3,000,000 June and Dec ...iDec. ’65..
1,235,000 Jan. and July... !Jan. ’66..
4,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66..
Nov. ’65..
1,000,000 Jan. and’July .. Jan. ’66..
300,000 Jan. and Jnly...
1,500,000 April and Oct... Apr. ’66..
’66..
3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66..
200,000 April and Oct... Jan300,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66..
.
.
.
.
.
,
’66...
’66...
’66...
’66...
’66...
’66
’66...
’66...
’66...
’66
’66
Feb. and Aug...
1,000,000
’66...
500,000 April and Oct;.
300,000 May and Nov .\. Nov. ’65
1,500,000 Jan. and July.; Jan. ’66...
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’65
2.000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66 ..
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66 ..
1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66 ..
1,000,000 Jan. and Jnly... Nov. ’65
1,500,000 May and Nov... Jan. ’66
1,000,000dan. and July...
1,000,000 Jan. and July...
400,000 Jan. and July...
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
300,000 Feb. and Aug...
422,700 Feb. and Aug..
2.000,000 Jan.and July...
412,600 Jan. and July...
1,800,000 Jan. and Jnly...
2,000,000 Feb. and Aug...
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
...
..
..
....6
lio*
....4 100
....5 115
....5
....5
....5 130
.5 100
....5 102
....6
....6 lii
....5 113
...
...
6
....5 108
....5
.5
....5 114
....5
....6 120
....5 106
....5
....5
....5 116
....9
.:..e 120
....5 107
....5 106
....6
...4 98'
...5
,...7
...5
..4
...5
...5
..
105’
150
109
110
110
110
166'
165
li5
15S
100
109
100
199*
110
105
105
106
..
...
136
...5 125
..
and July..
111
110
118
...
..
500 000 Jan.
101
••5X
.,
.
140
100
.....5
Apr. ’66..
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.;
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
.3% 120
4
.
.
98"
114
.,
.
112
135
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66..
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66
Nov. ’65
Jan. 166
-.
100
30
20
100
25
50
100
100
50
50
112
Apr. ’66.
.
...........
Dry Dock*
120
Jan. ’66.
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66.
Jan.. ’66.
Jan. ’66.,
Jan. ’66.
Nov. ’65.
Jan. ’66.,
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Jan. ’66..
Feb. ’66..
Quarterly
..
116
.12
Jan. ’66.
Jan. ’66.
25
...
City
City (Brookljm)..,—
Currency
Jan. ’66.
.
300,000
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Periods.
3,000,000 Jan. and Jnly..
100,000 Jan. and July
500,000 April and Oct..
5,000,000 May and Nov..
300,000 Jan. and July..
500,000 Jan. and July..
250,000,
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
300,000 Jan. and July.
200,000 .Quarterly.
800,000 Jan. and July
3,000,000 May and Nov
200,000 Jan. and July
450,000 Jan. and July
100
Friday.
Dividend.
Amount.
100
25
100
100
100
50
LIST.
STOCK
Capital.
Companies.
Eighth
other banks has
The
under the act of Congress.
city organized
Utah.—Miners' National Bank of Salt Lake, Great
(No. 1,646), was organized in March last.
John W. Kerr; capital, $150,000; limited, $500,000.
bank in Utah.
The average
Boston
of Philadelphia, Philadelphia
organized in March last. President, James B.
$5,000,000. This makes the thirtieth bank
Pennsylvania.—National Bank of the Republic
Aggregate
Legal
Circula¬
Jan. 6, 66
[April 14,1866.
CHRONICLE.
...5
...5 120
■3X
110
461
CHRONICLE.
THE
April 14, 1866.]
EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, APRIL 13.)
YORK STOCK
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW
fliur.
VVed
Tue«.
Mud.
S*tur.
SECURITIES.
—
127#
—
—
American Gold
Coin
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
da
H9#
registered.
1867
Jersey.
Chicago and Alton
—
coupon
1868
1868
18S1
1881
6s,'5-20s
6s, 5-20s
6s, 5-208 (2d issue)
6s, 5.20s
do
Central of New
—
registered.
104# 104# 104# 104#
104# 104# 104#
104# 104# 103# 1C3# 103# 103%
100# 100# 100#
103# 103#
coupon. 104#
registered.
coupon
registered.
105
—
coupon
—
1
registered
104# 104#
Cleveland and Pittsburg
Cleveland and Toledo
Delaware, Lackaw anna and
rH 3 X
—
1
1
6s, 5.20s,
do
registered
6s, Oregon War, 1881
6s,
do.
do.
(i yearly).
5s, 1871
coupon.
5s, 1871
registered.
5s, 1874
coupon.
5s, 1874
registered:
92
91#
5s, 10-40s
coupon. 91#
5s, 10-40s..
registered.
6s, Union Pacific R. R.. .{cur.).
7-30s Treas. Notes
1 stseries. 100#
do
do
do
2d series. 100# too# 100#
do
do
do
"id series. 99# 100# 100
OO
“•'/d
6s, Certificates,
1
—
!
do
100# 100#' 100#
100# 100# 100#
100# 100#
State.
—
—
103
Georgia 6s
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after 1860
1862.,
do
do
do
1865.
do
do
do
1870.,
do
do
do 1877.
do
do
do 1879.
do
War Loan..
do
Indiana t>s, War Loan
5s
do
do
2is
*
do
6s. 1878
do
6s, 1883
do
7s, 1868
do
7s, War Loan, 1878 ..
do
7s, Bounty Loau, 1890
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St.
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1866.......
do
6s, 1867
do
6s, 1868
do
6s, 1872
do
do
do
72#
72# 72#
72#
75#
73#
72#
—
73
72
—
100# 100# 100# 100# 100# 100#
84#
84#
84
—
—
90#
90#
67
90
—
68
Loan
Municipal.
—
do
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
....
48
-
—
—
129
123
51#
52
—
52
—
Central American Transit.
—
——
135
Harlem Gas
44
—
44#
134
45# 45
134
—
47#
134
—
—
—
12
18
11#
12
18#
20#
13
13
18
21# 21#
Metropolitan Gas.,
—
198
215
Scrip
Telegraph..
WyoMiogY^y Cm),,.
32
32
62#
32#
...
94
94
1877...
95
108#
100
95
96
101#
18S5
101#
%..
101
1 *
inn
5p
*. 100
220
195
217
196
—
225
192
41# 41# 43# 47# 46# 50
ion
too 55# 56
ijoo
55# 55# 55# 55#
—
do
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
2d mortgage, 7s .•
Goshen Line, 1868
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort....
Milwaukee and St. Paul, let mortgage
do
do
Income
do
do
-
Western Union
32
34
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
—
—
—
Pennsylvania Coal
Quicksilver Mining
United States Telegraph
62#
30
63
31
63
i Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
—
—
—
129
do
90#
| j Lackawanna and Western Bonds
—
Miscellaneous.
do
90#
1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.),
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1867
Illinois Central 7s, 1875.... -
6s, 1876..'
6s, 1878
—
91#
90#
Hannibal and St. Joseph. 1st Mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1S69-72
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund
do '
2d mortgage, 1868
—
—
90 Jj
91
do 2d mortgage, 1864
do 2d mortgage, 1879
do 3d mortgage, 1883
do 4th mortgage, 1880
do 5th mortgage, 1888.
Galena and Chicago, extended
do
do
2d mortgage
Wisconsin 6s, War
Brooklyn 6s
do
6s, Water Loan
do
6s, Public Park Loan
do
6s, Improvement Stock...
Jersey City 6s, Water Loan.
New York 7s, 1875.
26#
101# 101# 101# 102# 102# 104
100
100
,
Erie, 1st mortgage,
90#
90
25
25#
do
do
consolidated.....
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
90
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage
do
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
4th mortgage
do
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
do
do
do
2d mort.
9
91
93
25}
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago aud Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
do
Interest...
do
do
do
Extension
do
do
lstmortgage.. ,t.
—
84# 84#
92#
Railroad Bonds:
—
6s, 1887
5s, 1867
5s, 1868
5s, 1870
5s, 1873
5s, 1874
5s, 1875
5s, 1876...
5s, 1890
5s, 1898
5s,F. Loan, 1868..
50
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort.,
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
1st mortgage
do
do
do
do
Income.?
Virginia 6s, coupon
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
100
and Chicago
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort
do
do
2d mort
:
84#
93
24#
91#
100
50
Toledo, Wabash and Western
do
do
do
preferred.... 50
93
Bonds...
92#
100
Second avenue
Sixth avenue.
Third avenue.
93#
93#
94
...
6s, 1873
do
do
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
100
Louis, Alton aud Terre Haute
100
do
do
do
preferred. 100
St.
Joseph RR.)...
do
do
80
.100 92#
Reading
93
42
55
100
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
80#
42
43
100
-.
103#
80#
93
95
.100
..100
Panama
—
74
05# 106# 109# 109#
117
114#
guaranteed...100
100
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
>
do
preferred....
do
do
Michigan 6s, 1873
6s, 1874
6s, 1875
6s, 1877
5s, 1S66.. •>
5s, 1868
5s,1871
5s,1874
5s,1875
5s, 1876
7s, State Bounty
100
Morris aud Essex
New Jersey
New York Central
New Haven and Hartford
-
74#
114#
20
103
103
104
SO# SO# 81)
100 103
82
Mississippi and Missouri
—
—
—
73#
74
106#
.100
100
100
preferred
preferred
Milwaukee aud Prairie du Chien
100
do
do
do
1st pref.. .100
do
do
do
2d pref... 100
Milwaukee aud St. Paul
100
do
do
preferred.... ....
—
9# 81
80#
79#
109# no# 111# 111#
76#
SO#
79
SO
100
..100
50
' 50
100! 107
100 115#
Michigan Central
do
117
50
100
50
100
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72.
Louisiana 6s
do
do
do
54#
50
preferred
do
26# 26# 26#
55# 55# 55#
119# 120
H6#
25#
Indianapolis aud Cincinnati
Jdiet and Chicago
Long Island
McGregor Western
—
88
94
95
115
100
100
100
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
do
do
1st
do
do ’ 2d
107
106
95
106#
86
26# 26#
Western
do preferred
Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
do
preferred
Harlem
<.k
92
91# 91#
107
54#
100 55# 116#
100 115# 115
100 79% so#
50 110 no
50
Erie
1
Thur
85
95
100
.100
100
Eighth Avenue
1 I
1
do
YVeii
Tuea
108#
100
preferred
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Chicago and Milwaukee
Chicago and Northwestern
do
do
preferred
Chicago and Rock Island.
Cleveland, Columbus aud Cincinnati
do
115
California 7s, large
Connecticut 6s
do
10
100
100
Brooklyn City
National.
United States 6s,
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
do
6s,
do
Railroad Stocks.
—
Mon.
baiur
SECURITIES
Fri.
|
do
do
Mississippi and Missouri. Land Grants
Central 6s, 1883
do
6s, 1887
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
6s, subscription
do
do
.**”
7s, 1876....
7s, convertible, 1876..
do
do
do
do
7s, 1865-76
Ohio and Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
do
do
do
2d mort...
do
do
do
3d mort...
St. Louis, Altonjand Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
do
do
2d, pref....
do
do
do ' * 2d, income.
New' York
do
do
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage
do
do
1st mortgage,
do
do
2d mortgage
extended.
>
do
dp
94#
-
Intei‘e8tT3oii<l»,,,
*
82
48
49
o2#
49
101#
97
98
92
80#
78
74
97#
97#
92#
54#
681
NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.
/
DENOMINATIONS.
,
registered, f
coupon. \
registered. \
coupon, j
registered, j
do
Jan. &
July
Jan. &
July 1881
A
..
I
-I
(
2,709,000
688,000
3,926,000
S03,000 i
8,000,000
2,073,750
525,0001
1,325,0891
1.722,200,
1,3S6,570;
do
Coupon Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
Iowa—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
2,371,725 ]
:
3,204,000
516,000}
B'ks,
5
6
7
7
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
Jan. & July
do
do do
Jan. & July
Jan. & July
do
Jan.
July
do
do
do
do
do "
do
& July
do
& Nov
& July
do
& July
& July
do
Quarterly
Various.
1,750,000
216,000
1,122,000
345,000:
250,000 ; 8
Missouri—State Bonds
602,000 6
do
State Bonds for RR... 13.701,000 ! 6
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)I 7,000,000! 6
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
3.000.000 6
431.0**0} 9
New Hampshire—State Bonds..
do
War Fund Bds
War Notes....
do
535,100! 6
1,650,000] 6
2,500,000 8
New Jersey—State Scrip
do
War Loan Bonds..
New York)
95,000 6
731.000
6
700.000; 7
1.189,780; 6
500,000 j 6
800,000i 6
’General Fund.
909.607 i 5
442,961
5
900.000
5
94"
var.
& J illy
& July
do
do
do
do
do
...
Vermont—State Certificates
do
War Loan Bonds
Virginia—Registered Bonds
do
Coupon Bonds
Sterling Bonds
Wisconsin—State Bonds
War Fund Bonds....
6
6
6
6
2,400.000 ! 6
679,000 6
6,168,000; 5
5
3,000,000 6
3,889.000} 6
2,595,516! 6
2,347,340] 5
2,115,4001 6
13,911,900 6
175,000 6
1,650,000 6
21,888,398 6
12,972,000' 6
1,800,000; 6
300.000! 6
1.200
; 97
Sewerage Bonds
Water Bonds
..
FRIDAY.
Bid
,A«ked
do
Water Bonds...
Dubuque, Io.—City Bonds..
Railroad
do
{Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds,
do
do
do
do
City Bonds,
Water Bds.
....
000] 6
var.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
May & Nov.
Various.
90
90
93“
97
73*
75*
91*
l66‘
93
City Bonds...
1S60
1S65
1S63
1870
1875
1881
1886
’6S-’71
var.
Jnn. & Dec. '71 ’78
Jan. & July ’84 ’95
’86 '95
do
1872
do
Jan. & July j’67^68
do
j’rr88
'Apr. $ Qcb 9V9S
CityBds,new
City Bds,old
CitvBds,new
do
do
do
’sburg,
do
•
Pa.—City Bonds
Railroad Bonds.
Portland, Me.—City Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds,
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds...
’
83*
Railroad B’ds
do
do
84“
City Loan..,.
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
93
City Bonds...
do
do
*
Railroad
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
County B’ds.
do
St.
85*
85*
86*
100
....
90"
90*
91
66*
67*
Louis, Mo.—Municipal
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1,281,000
121,540
5,550,i:00
216,000
299,000
671,000
360,000
913,000
6
6
6
6
7
7
6
7
6
6
6
7
7
20,000 8
256,368
'60,000
650,000
319,457
400,000
130,000
500,000
375,000
122,000
118,000
650,000
7
6
7
8
7
6
6
6
6
6
7
...
'
Pacific RR
O. & M. RR......
Iron Mt. RR
Cal.—City Bonds,
City Fire B.
City Bonds,
C.&Co’tyB.
do
do
C.&Co’tyB.
;
C.&Co’tyB.
C.&Co’tvB.
WmjSQTPV' Psl-City Eoa4s
3,000,200
2,147,000
900.000
100,000
483.900
.,
190,000
402,768
399,300
3,066,071
100
100
101*
90
95
95*
117
86
98*
90
Apr. & Oct. 1881
July 1876
Jan. &
do
do
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
June &Dec.
’79’87
92
1888
1895
92
var.
1879
1890
1871
’69 ’79
Apr. & Oct. 1865
Jan. & July 1871
’65 ’72
Various.
Jan. & July ’75’77
’65 ’80
Various.
Feb. & Aug 1882
Jan. & July 1876
June &Dec. 1S83
Various, ’65 ’81
’65 ’75
do
Jan. & July ’77’83
do
Jan. & July
do
do
Feb. & Aug
275,000
2,0&3,200
May & Nov.
1,966,000
600,000
do
do
do
do
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
949.700
4,996,000
1.442.100
552.700
739,222
2,232.800
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,500,000
600,000
500,000
300,000
200.000
150,000
260,000
1.496.100
446,800
239,000
163,000
457,000
429.900
285,000
1,352,600 10
178.500 10
329,000 6
1,133,500 6
300,000 7
960,000 7
1.000.000 .7
$38,075
100
99* 100
94
91
var
var,
1887
May & Nov. ’75’79
Apr. & Oct. 1875
May & Nov. ’70 ’73
1,878,900
425,000
254,000
484,000
Water
Harbor
Wharves
83
97
96
do
June &Dec. 1894
Feb. & Aug ’70 ’83
Jan. & July 1873
Apr. & Oct. ’65’84
Jan. & July ’67 ’87
’73’84
Apr. & Oct.
Jan. & July ’70 ’81
May & Nov. 1870
1880
do
Feb. & Aug 1890
1890
do
911.500
219,000
100,000
425,000
60,000
150,000
523,000
Sewerage
Improaement..
1890
’65 ’82
’65 ’74
’78’79
’65 ’85
’67 ’77
’72 ’73
'70 ’78
Jan. & July ’65’71
’65 ’95
do
1869
do
’81 ’97
do
’65 ’79
’65 ’82
May &Nov.
Jan. & July
1,464,000
Real Estate
San Francisco,
do
do
do
do
....
V*
200,000
New York City—Water Stock..
Water Stock
do
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
Croton W’r S’k
do
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
W’r S'k of ’54
do
do
Bu. S'k No. 3.
do
do
Fire Indem. S.
do
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
do
do
C.P.Imp. F.S.
Real Estate B.
do
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
do
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
do
do
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
do
do
Vol. B’nty L’n
do
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do*
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
94
do
var.
86
Feb. & Ang. 1871
00
Jan. & July 71 ’94 190
Jan. & July '68 ’90
Apr. & Oct. 1868
var.
do
Jan. & July long
90’’
var.
Ct—City
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S'k
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
do
do
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R. B
l66*
do
do
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
do
do
Riot Dam.R.B
93* Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds,old
•
87
740,000
583,205 4
6,580,416 5
1,265,610 6
1,949,711
993,000
634,200 6
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds
,
•
6
6
City Bonds.,
t,
1368
1878
1872
1873
1874
1875
1877
1866
1868
M.,J.,S,&D.
197,700'
Various,
do
107* New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
....
554,000 6
Water Bonds
do
100*
1890-j
125.000
Park Bonds.....
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
....
pleas.
May & Nov. 1868
Jan. & July 1875
J.,A.,J.&0.
7
94" Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
73
5,000,000 6
Water BondB
....
....
1875
1886
1,030,000
Sewerage Bonds.
Detroit, Micb.—City Bonds
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
101
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
J.,A.,J.&0. 1870
1S70
do
Jan. & July 1873
May & Nov
July
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
do
do
100
1879
Jan. &
Water Bonds....
do
Ido
....
94
1874
j 29,m66o
Rhode
(War) Bds.1
South Carolina—State Stock...
d<5
Due.
1,000,000
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
—
pleas.
1871
379,866;
2,183,532
1,600,000;
4,095,309
Military L’n Bds1
Island—State
1
92*
iS65
1,009,500! 5
....
Municipal Bonds
do
do
101*
'71 ’72
1870
4,500.000- 5
9,749,500! 6
562,268: 6
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Buffalo, N.Y. -Municipal Bonds
‘
var.
167,000. 5
Loan
Loan
Pud. Park L’n.
Water Loan
do
do
var.
short
Jan
Jan
192,585; 5
1,163.000; 5
Loan
Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds —
do
Improve’t St’k
tpi
....
1870
Jan. & JulyilS67
do
;i8S3
Jan. & July!’71 ’89
do
’72 ’87
! '72 ’8
do
do
11866
Jan. &Julv|1874
500.000; 6
900,000: 6
North Carolina—State Bonds..
jUr
95”
’61
May & NovJlS90
3.050,000; 6
6,000,000' 6
2,250,000 6
-
Stg.
1
6
702,000
Water Loan
Water Loan
do
do
....
25,506,000, 7
Bounty Bonds.
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
do
City Bonde
do
City Bonds
do
•••
....
Railroad Debt
do
Chicago, HI—City Bonds
do
City Bonds—....
....
1S78
do
Jan. & July 1877
800,000; 5
Improvement Bonds
92
"
1880
1894
do
4
Jan. & Julyj'71
’75 ’78
do
do
1883
Jan. & July 11368
do
{’73’83
do
11878
do
11SS6
1.150,094
2,450.000
1, OSS,000
250,000
...
Water Loan...
York&Cum.R.
B. & O. RR.. f
103*
Park
•100*
...
103* Bangor, Mo.—City Debt
1877
1876
’78 ’80 107
107
1S72
'72 '92
05
1880
1872
’60 ’70
’60 ’70
’60 ’65 97"
'69 ’70
’76 ’77
1879
1879
99
1866
SO
90
1S66
70
1S68 ! 90
1886
1877
97
’76 '78 • • • • 97
May & Nov.
220,000
„
N.W.Virg.RR.
105
do
-City Bonds.
166 166* Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Quarterly 1S90-!
10:1* Newark, N. J.—City Bonds...
0,420,000
....
Railroad Bonds.
91*
dem.
’67 .6*
Quarterly
1,727,009
672,0 0
....
Miscellaneous.
B.&O.R.cowp |
T-l o CO 5R
1100
'Mar. & Sept.!’66
3,192,763
do
do
do
War Loans
do
State Scrip
do
do
do
do
War Loan
do
Michigan- $2,000,00«’ Loan
do
do
do
Renewal Loan
do
War Loan
do
War Bounty Loan....
do
Minnesota—State Bonds
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds
jlM*
look
6
532,000,
4,800,000,
8,171,9-2
Massachusetts—State Scrip
State Stock.....
‘600,boo
4,663,000
820,000
1,500,000
3,500.000
do
94
1104* 104*
Mar.&Sept.i 1904
6
5,398,000!
SiateBds inset ibed f
State Bonds.coupon.
Domestic Loan Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
RR. Bds.
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
City, Pa.—City Bds.
'
\Tav
3.942.000: 6
Maine—State Bon ds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. )
do
96
95
ijan.
1,631,677!
241,000 6
1,157,700} 6
236,000 | 5 jJan.
2,058,173: 2*
May
1,225,500, 6
200,000 7 Man.
300,000j 7
Jan.
200,000 j 7
447,000 j 5 Jan.
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
State Bonds
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds (RR)
Canal Bonds
1881
1881
May & Nov
'
Revenue Bonds
-j
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR...
225,000
850,000
300,000
96
j 97
....
91 >4 91*
& July 11895
7.30i Feb. & Aug. j 1867
loo*
817,014,000 7.30 Jun. &Dec.:1868 100%
7.30’Jan. & July 1868
99* 100*
Maturity 1 year 99* 99*
62,258,000 : 6
4,634,000 6
California—Civil Bonds
do
War Bonds
Connecticut—War Bonds.....
Georgia—State Bonds.
do
do
do
Illinois—Canal Bonds.
do
do
do Registered
do
Payable.
Jan. & July ’70 ’74
’65 ’69
do
do
’70’82
$90,000
97*
114*
1874-j 5
.
..
do
do
Alleghany
do
1884-j jl03*
May & Nov. 1885 -j |l04 104*
6
5
Vfov
j
Icipal
Albany, N.Y.—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
120
114* 116
May & Nov.
,100,000,000 6
,
j
State Bonds for
61 jfeuiy
4,780,500 6
Debt Certificates
State Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds,
do
do
do
do
do
!
119
118681
July 1871
A 'TQA KAm
.registered.
.registered.
July
Jan. &
I1™
)
coupon.
coupon
Treasury Notes (1st series)
do
do
(2d series)
do
do
(3d series)
do
do
Princi
pal
Rate.
Aaked
;
8,908,342
Jan. &
July; 1867
382,699,650
coupon.
do
9,415,230
1865 ...coupon. (
17~ ,500
do .registered. j
1864
.coupon. I 1?1
10Q
do .registered. V\'
'
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do. Foreign
do
Foreign
Bid
126* 127
Jan. &
20,000,000
do
Union Pacific RR. 3onds of 1865
do j
Due.
7,022,000
[
coupon.
registered.
20s)
(5-20s) of 1862
do
do
Payable.
!
OregonWar Bds (yearly)
do
DENOMINATIONS.
:
1860...
do
1858
do
1861
do
(10-40s)
Rate.)
INTEREST.
Amount
Outs lauding.
FRIDAY.
pal
'
do
do
Princi¬
.
National Securities.
i
Bonds of 1847
registered.
1848
,
coupon
do
do
do
do
INTEREST.
Amount
Outstanding
American Gold Coin
do
Bonds
[April 14,186®.
THE CHRONICLE
462
~
1868
1898
1887
1898
1887
1876
1878
1883
1878
95
95*
1866
’67 ’76
do
1873
do
Jan. & July ’65’ 69
May & Nov. 1864
1867
do
1865
do
66’73
do
May & Nov. 75-’89
’73-’76
do
80-’81
do
’83 ’90
do
77-’82
do
Jan. & July 65’81
’65 ’82
do
’65 ’93 88
do
•
’65 ’99 92
do
Jan. & July var.
1913
do
Various. ’66’83
Apr. & Oct. ’68 ’71
Mar.&Sept. 1885
Jan. & July 1876
1893
do
Various. ’65 ’82
65’82
do
Jan. & July ’65’76
Jan. & July 88- 98
1884
do
Jan. & July ’66 ’83
65 ’90
do
’79’88
do
’71 ’87
do
’71 ’83
do
’65 ’86
00
’67 ’81
do
’71 ’73
do
’72 ’74
do
74’77
do
May & Nov. 1871
Jau. & July 1866
1
1875
do
1888
do
..
do
April & Oct.
Jam &
’77 ’78
1883
1884
July
ver,
wrkm
•
» •
•
•
»
38
98*
98
85
85
^CaMMERCIAirEPITOME^
,
articles of
~~
in some
activity. There is wanting that
degree of confidence in stea dy prices, and the security of the just profits
of business, which are necessary to a more cheerful tone. The political
conflict at Washington; the probable approach of the cholera, the threat
ened war in Europe, aud the intricacies of the financial situation, all
exert more or less influence in keeping business men within close
bounds,—limiting all their operations to the actual requirements of
hour.
.
the
week.
Buttons
131
....
..
Cochineal...
Cr Tartar
Gambier....
...
the
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Indigo
Cotton has
Madder.
Oils, ess....
...
but the
paused at the advance, and closed dull.
moderately active, the business, including St. Domingo
for export to Europe at 12£c gold in bond'. The transactions in Rto
Dates from Rio are to
have been mainly at 13f @15, gold, in bond.
March 11,
Exchange was quoted at 24£@25d.
Coffee 7[]100 @
Oil, Olive...
market
4,254
4,578
1,748
1,323
Gunny cloth
.
Hair
Hemp, bales..
and steady \ Molasses active and
xsry firm. ^Havana dates to the 7th April report:
Hides, <Src.
Hide8,dres’d
India rubber..
46,502
94,084
272,837
2,425
2,684
1,954
3.813
35,985
4.054
62,721
11.185
404
Wines
20,9 6
2.457 Wool, bales...
3,OSO
206 Articles reported by value.
36,725
313
27,971
32,868
11,993
3,731
1.351
6,936
1,928
28,638
604
101
200
410
Bristles
21,361
902 941
7.017
8.S82
18,833
2,162 Wines, &c.
232
Champ, bkts
1,688
157
77
271
186
744
Flax
Furs
50,428
63,830
309
CS5
477 Tobacco
578 Waste
6.417
Opinm..:...
Soda, bi-carb 5,380
350
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash... 1,467
Coffee has been
71800 reis. Stock 150,000 bags.
Sugar has been in moderate demand
222
568
*
Hardware...
Same
time
1865.
1,706
For
Since
Jan. 1,
the
1S66.
week.
525
4,561
41,408
2,530
120,795
6,513
Irou, RRb'rs
Lead, pigs..
1,001
121,927 Spelter, lbs.440,426 2,467,226
48,012
7,014
12,448 Steel
42,632 182,S12
Tin, bxs
Tin slabs,lbs296,034 2,334,762
723
11,193
2,859
6,276| Rags
697 Sugar,
hhds,
33.370
569
tes & bbls.. 10.132
82.442
105 Sugar,bxs&hg 8,730
214,346
17,535
Tea
31,399
2,280
4,431
5,357
3
5
24
552
858
181
25
820
50
854
21
Brimst, tns.
Same
time
1865.
5V7
2,4q7
15,293
5,664
179,828
1,499
8,069
Coal, tons
103
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, hags
30,559
10
Cotton, bales.
Drugs, &c.
89
Bark, Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs
629
.
been very feverish and unsettled, closing weak.
Breadstuffs have generally improved within a few days past,
Since
Jan. 1,
1866.
For
Friday Night, April 13.
have scarcely improved intone, although trade
branches has shown a good degree of
following table shows the -s foreign imports of certain leading
commerce at this port for the week ending April 6, since Jan.
1, 1866, und for the corresponding period in 1865 :
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
The
Commercial ®imco.
The markets
463
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
8,366
7,288
.
9,908 Cigars
$21,904 $353,976
24,515
1,522
2,837i Cork s
8,426 Fancy goods.. 70,050 1,239,774
22
541,335
473'Fieh
l,260iFruits; &c.
549
Lemons
5,432 138,443
95,754
911
Oranges .... 5,086
411,181
14,155
3,351 Nuts
340,746
3,461
Raisins
160 Hidos.undrsd .125,175 1,8*0,145
83,249
908 Rice
15,549
7,500 Slices, &c.
71
Cassia
9,945 102,130
23.861
2,681
Ginger
49,674
119
Pepper
54,648
2,415
142Saltpetre....
,
6,171
$93,224
10,267
370,782
180,291
19,729
118,534
448,938
103,075
686,521
586,498
5,780
Of late the mar- Ivory
9
667
1,401
from London and Jewelry, &c.
967
$Taw York. Stock is to-day about 290.000 boxes, against 225,000 in 1865. 200,000 Jewelry
212
12
37,411
in 1364, 240,000 in 1863, 250.000 in 1S62, 240,000 in 1861, and 190,000 in 1860. Ex¬
316
29
Watches....
800
89,397
8,961 Woods.
ported since 1st infst, 2,100 boxes to France, 1,908 United States, and 1,190 to Linseed
23,074
454
13,534
Spam; together 5,198 boxes. Muscovados at outports are in good demand at 6 Molasses
16,240
86,712 Fustic
3,788
37,189
85,104
1,295
to 7X rls refining, and 1% to 9 rls grocery descriptions.
The latter are very Metals, &c.
Logwood ...
53,748
Onr quotations of clayed are as follows: Whites 11 to 15 rls. Yellows No
61,874
•ciut&c
591 S Manogany.
11,216
163
1.714
Cutlery......
18 to 30 8X to 13 rls, Browns No 10 to 12 7^ to 8 rls, Cucnrnchos No 8 to 10 7 to
The receipts of domestic produce for the week ending April 13, since
73tf rle. Sterling per cwt free on board at 15 per cent premium exchange. Mo¬
lasses continues to be in moderate request.
Sales at outports are making at Jan. 1, and for the same time in 1865, have t een as follows:
8V t° 4 rls keg clayed, and
to
rls Muscovado, according to quality.
RECEIPTS OP DOMESTIC PRODUCE FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN. 1.
EXPORTS FROM HAVANA, MATANZAS AND CARDENAS TILL END OF LAST
MONTH CONSIST OF I
0
[Of the items left blank in 1S65 no record was made.]
fitfhARS have been in steady demand during the past month.
been inactive, owing to unfavorable advices received
et has
,
United
Other
Britain. States,
hhds.
hhds.
Parts.
Total
hhds.
14,834
65,012
1.160
81,0C6
68,921
Great
.
186fi
1868 ,-:
hhde:
64,843
8,666
Petroleum has been moderately active for export, but without itn
2,412
provement in prices. The receipts and stocks continue large.
ceipts of petroleum at Pittsburg, Perm., have been as follows:
The re
By rivers. By railroads,
Last week
Since January
2,705
64,418
30,406
34,012
30,070
169.270
43,008
126,262
1
Same time in 1865
Increase in 1866
*
Total
32,775
233,6S8
73,404
160,284
active and somewhat unsettled, but hog
products have latterly shown more firmness. The warlike news from
Europe have revived hopes of a continued export demand, at the rela¬
tively high prices. The late steamer have brought liberal export orders
for bacon, which the improvement in exchange and very low rates of
freight have permitted to be executed, and some 3,000 boxes were s^ld
on Wednesday and Thursday.
The demand for hog products for con¬
sumption and coastwise shipment has materially declined ; the export
demand was therefore freely met, and led to but a slight recovery in
the previous decline of prices. Beef is arriving fn large quantities, and
stocks are increasing. Butter and cheese are still in very light stock,
and the extreme prices current are supported.
Naval stores have moved more freely for export, but close dull and
unsettled under accumulating stocks. Oils have been dull, with a
Provisions have been less
I
•
downward tendency.
Hides and leather have been dull, but
the former close rather more
|
5,030
Com...,.
5,635
62
Rye
Malt
7,385
Barley
8,740
Grass seed...
Flaxseed
Beans.
Peas
C. meal,bbls.
C. meal.baers.
B. W. Flour,
1,792.
100
240
300
....
Tar
474,200!
15,687
29,718 *126,490
5,047
172,141
3,230
6,045
272,677
bags
Cotton, bales
Copper, plates.
Copper, bbls...
..
127,619
8.612
26.568
912
2,913
Beef, pkgs. ..
Lard, pkgs...
Lard, kegs...
Rice, pkgs
3,883
4,276
100
11
4,360
392
Stearine
4,688
bbls
143
1,016
Grease, pkgs...
125
232
21
Tallow, pkgs..
Hemp, bales...
16,480 166,975
...j Tobacco
' 2,723
Hides,No
517
12.060Tobacco, hhds.
157
3,324
Hops, bales.. .
1,750
Leather, sides. 40.066 623,821 557,800Whisky, bbls..
.
....
Lead, pigs
Molasses,hhds,
....
Rice,
15,502
entine
585
9,987
turp¬
1,193
2.107
2,765
236,593
112,050
6,001
88,052 141,665
41,270
39,945
57,665
65,973
33,652
83,480
74,622
40.624
56,785
60,554
58,240
3,247
1.335
35,646
2,954
277
7,820
1,810
48,661
14,895
6.336
16,560
25,252
27,109
18,960
81,769
No
5,245
& bbls
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Spirits
Wool, bales...
Dressed Hogs,
2,096
125
16,880
547
Spelter, slabs..
Sugar, lihds &
906
Driedfruit.pkgs
775
Pork...
112,690; Starch
1,537
Same
time’65
982
49
3.316
130
Pitch
15,975; Oil cake, pkgs
373,837 935,155 Oil lard.
422,7-5 662,660,Oil, Petroleum. 19,371
253
12,920
14,045iPeanuts, bags.
164.111
; Pro visions—
65.102 137,105
Butter, pkgs. 2,338
4.435
Cheese
94,028
Cut meats... 8,770
2,106
4,599
Eggs
32,420
429,596
70,160
..
Since
Jan. 1.
5,8S7
Rosin
4,000
1,423
Ashes, pkgs...
Breadstuffs—
34,655
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush 1.700
Oats
This
week.
Same
Since
Jan. 1. time’65
This
week.
27
rough,
15,704
bush.........
1,721
*
steady. Tallow has been dull and drooping.
Including hags reduced to barrels.
Metals have all been very dull, and prices show a slight but uniform
EXPORTS FROM BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, AND BALTIMORE.
decline. East India goods are very quiet, and somewhat unsettled.
The following table shows the exports from the above ports, of some
Wool has been very dull, and some forced sales have made lower
leading articles of commerce for the month of March, and from Jan.
prices.
,
Freights are irregular ; for grain to Liverpool rates are down to bal¬ 1 to April 1, 1866 :
last figures, corn being shipped to day at lc per bushel. Bacon is also
(Coal oil and kerosene are included under petroleum.)
Boston.
,—Philadelphia.—, >—-Baltimore—,
tfcl|>))edat lower rates, but for cotton there is very little concession.
\
/
EXPORTS
OF
this port of some leading
The following table shows the exports from,
articles'of commerce for the week ending April
and for 1866, the corresponding period in 1865 :
10, since January 1,
[Oil cake, bacon, butter, cheese, lard, and tallow are given in 100 lbs.]
For
the
week.
Ashes* pis, bbls
Ashes, Prl8,blB
Beekwix.'lbs.
1, ’66. ’do.
746
1,875
|
28
897
For
Since Same
Jan. time
88,506
the
week.
Pitch, bbls.
154 Oilcake
96,737 Oils.
Breadstuffs.
328,098
50
32,019
Since Same
Jan.
time
1, ’66. ’65.
665
161,227
98,853
Petrol., gals 289,845 7,690,3162,110,314
4.921
9,026
Whale, gals
1,505
408 39,408 84,740
Sperm, gals
6,026 21,546
Lardjgals..
464
286,048
39,534
81,492
4,321
102,409 142,610
Provisions.
9,i63 137,045
8,463 29,747 40,712
Com, bush. 234,2371,835,240 123,995 Pork, bbls..
Beef,bbls&tcs. 2,255 26,090 39,758
Oats,bush.. 211,279 557,438
700
Bacon,
13,895 142,747 164,112
10,857
Peas, bush..
Butter
6,431
51,254
615
2,341
19,498
Candles, bxs.
85,796
1,823
28,968
12,397 Cheese
20,142 174,950
Cotton, bales.
Lard
270
6,243 106,186 113.284
7,987
Hay, bales...
4,208
120
2,649
181
40
9,952 StavesM
Hops, bales..
45,277
70,400
Tallow
Naval Stores,
1,146
Tobacco, pkgs
5,980
908 27,301 46,213
4,583
C.Turp.bbls
Flpur,bbls.
C. meal,bbls
Wheat, bus.
Rye, bush .
8.Torp,bbls
Rosin.bbla,
&4,849
861
2,734
4,461
63,195
m
M99
544 Tobacco,mf,Ids,
4.457 Whalebone, lbe
8.3T6J
57,245 697,1281,134,763
4,607 112,445
31,841
For Mar.
2,241
Bread, bbls
April. 1. For Mar. April 1. For Mar.
4.067 *223,630 " 428,745
4,465
Breadstuffs—
Flour, bbls
Corn meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
*.
13,134
1,040
- 8
310
4,051
2,020
Candles, bxs
Cotton, bales
11,275
36,604
2,766
.
32,023
19,022
4,678
6,501
4,387
38
1,876
11,499
8,507
53,409
*101.500
,
*67,526
Naval stores—
Turpentine, bbls....
Spts turpentine, bbls
Rosin, bbls..
Tar, bbls
648
259
Oil cake,
bags.
Petroleum, galls
5
81
......
6,863
86,595
•
1,560
509
8.772
Tobacco, pkgs
Tobacco
mfd, lbs
Total val. of export*
1,925
480
859
292
1,079
595
1,266
1,641,860*
6,573
188,507 228,239
169,750 *42,000
114,726
6,114
April. 1
6,995
46,183
6,512
462,991
125,716
7,643
29
7
130
*552
2,300
24
24
3,149,500 *273,000
273,060
2^678
20
*891,660
112
1,011,435 3,403.977
5S,498
175,169
277
5
1,157
850
193
2,127
48
*12,703
32.165
*8,902
*1,107
*146,428
1,312
*5,980
463.940
*84,893
25.498
20.499
338,207
869
*301,078
1,331,905
3,634
*10,561
44,219
2,668
376,966
Provisions—
Pork, bbls..
Beef, bbls
Butter, tubs, &c ....
Cheese, bxs, &c
Lard, kegs & bbls...
Tallow, bbls
Jan. 1 to
Jan. 1 to
Jan. 1 to
LEADING ARTICLES.
5,307
1,631
2,383
887
2,780
888
886
80
30
2.437
6,604
22,388
9,989
mi mi m
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
464
COTTON.
Friday, P. Mm April 13.
84c@36c. Gold, 127. Sterling exchange, 84 premium. New York
checks, £ discount. Freights—To New York, £c; to Liverpool, 9-16@
receipts for the week are still large haviDg reached 43,000 bales £d ; to Havre, £c@fc.
The following are our latest mail dates :
making the total since September 1, at all the ports about 1,670,000
bales. This includes the arrivals by railroad at New York, not counted
Galveston, March 31.—We have received one week later mail dates
in our former statements of receipts at Southern ports. If we add the from Galveston. Sales for the week 2,466 bales, against 761 last week,
and 901, 1,388 and 1,766 for the three previous weeks. Middling closed
figures for the four months previous to September we have a total of at
30@31 gold, exclusive of revenue tax. Freight, by sail to Liverpool,
2,086,000 bales since the close of the war. That our readers may see ^@£d.; to New York, £ to lc. steamer, and i@fc. sail. Exchange on
at a glance the sources of this large supply we have prepared the fol¬ New York, at sight, £ dis. to £ prem. Sterling, 105@108. Weekending
Weekending Weekending
lowing interesting table showing the movement at each port up to
Mar. 17
Mar. 24
/
Mar. 31.
,
1861.
1866.
1861.
about April 1 :
1866.
1861.
1S66.
3,168
13,857
3,168
3,168 18,857
13,857
Stock on hand Sept. 1....
RECEIPTS OF COTTON FROM MAY 1,
1865 TO APRIL 1, 1866.
2,274
2,274
1,393
1,974
1,252
1,234
The
,
,
Total
Before Sep. 1. Since Sep. 1.
New York and other Northern ports from
136,527
56,335
Tennessee, <fcc
Where received.
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Texas
North Carolina,
207,268
75,300
23,220
10,134
14,857
16,728
556,172
362,407
185,366
12,650
<fcc
111,708
Apalachicola
416,492
Total hales
192,862
763,440
437,707
208,586
82,868
160,994
115,841
124,358
72,734
146,137
99,113
2,086,656
1,670,164
all the ports the past week have been
unusually large, amounting to 64,000 bales. If we estimate those bales
at 600 lbs. each, the total due the United States for the week’s ship¬
ment of cotton would be over 111,000,000.
The following is the export
The
Received this week
Received previously
Received at other ports..
123,113
16,354
94,296 124,347
22,820 18,089
96,270
22,888
125,599
18,264
97,663
23,482
154,558
Total
Exports to—
122,258 157,545
123,719
159,994
136,587
42,730
911
1,570
40,956
22,954 47,942
21,108
6,653
38,060
94,806
88,060
3.640
911
8,820
23,497
23,570
1,570
41,298
49,762
3,640
8,820
24,135
23,570
21,169
7,989
22,044
i
37,001
3,640
7,889
23,425
41,969
Great Britain
France
911
1,570
Other Continental ports..
New Orleans
New York
Boston
Mexico
...
aggregate exports from
39,197
46,195
6,523
120
136,485
Total
On hand and on
not cleared
shipboard
The receipts at
been as follows :
3
120
116,017 140,883
118,756
146,536
120,269
61,663
4,963
13,458
6,318
0,241
18,073
Previously, Total since
since Sept. 1.
Sept. 1.
This
week.
49.000
13.000
2.000
-
Exports to Great Britain
Exports to France
Exports to other foreign countries
Total
141,000
964,000
64,000
.
843,000
794,000
128,000
42,000
1,028,000
44.000
“
12.
19.
“
“
2,597
1,234
“
“
“26.
2,72i
4,568 Mar. 3.
10.
4,136
“
IT
4,337
24.
2,79C
“
“
Charleston,
have
Bales
Bales.
4,928 Feb. 2
9
6,624
16
8,234
23.,....
6,632
Jan.5.
“
....
....
....
Galveston each week since the 1st of January
Bales.
movement:
>
,
1,25*
31.
3,2"*
April 5.—The statement of cotton for the week clos¬
ing April 6 shows that the receipts were 2,196 bales. Exports since
September 1st are 6S,435 bales, as follows: 27,979 to Great Britain;
2,445 to Frauce; 266 to other foreign ports ; 83,497 to New York;
1,657 to Boston ; 1,592 to Philadelphia ; 949 to Baltimore and 60 else¬
where.
Freight to Liverpool, fd. for Upland and Id. for Sea Island.
flat. The decline in gold and ex¬
change, combined with liberal receipts at all points, operated to depress
the market. The decline on Saturday and M onday last was nearly 2c
per lb.
On Tuesday, with some improvement in exchange and gold4 To New York
by steamer lc, and by sail £c(a£c. Exchange on New
there was a better demand, but no advauce in prices. On Wednesday,
York sight £ discount to £ premium. Sales for the week about 1,000
with further improvement in exchange, the market was active, and bales and irregular prices. Middlings close nominally at 37c.
Week ending
Week ending
Week ending
prices recovered fully lc. But on Thursday the advance was not sup¬
/—March 22—.—March 29—, ,—April 5—,
Seals. Upl’d. Sea Is. Upl’d. Sea Is. Upl’d.
ported, and to-day the Government sale of 3,121 bales Mobile cotton
1,610
3,622
1,610
3,629
1,610
3,627
went off slowly, with prices down to the lowest point early in the week. Stock on hand Sept. 1,1865
from Sept. 1,1865, to
Receipts
68,471
65,969
4,263
4,193
62,931
4,142
The following were the prices realized, the terms being cash currency :
beginning of week
16
70
2,196
51
2,502
3,038
Receipts Jor the week
1 bale Middling Fair
— ©37
34 bales Strictly Middling
— © 37
72,277
4,641
70,081
4,625
67,579
4,555
Total
232 bales Strictly Low Middling..
— © 35#
330 bales Good Ordinary
— © 33#
Exports since Sept. 1, 1861, to
4,096
66,083
61,608
3,837
60,687
3,837
298 bales Ordinary
beginning of week
32#© 32#
79
259
921
3,280
4,475
opened
The market this week
very
.
29#@ 29#
— ® 12#
76 bales Low Ordinary
249 bales Pickings
1,896 bales Rebalea,
averaged about
—
@29
Including the above, the sales of the week foot up 16,000 bales. The
stock in this market is reduced to 228,000 bales, and the stock in the
There is no increase at any point ex¬
cept at Mobile, where the clearances have been temporarily small.
principal ports to 519,600 bales.
$ 5)
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
receipts of Cotton at this
ing (Friday) were as follows :
The
)land.
30
32
35
37
40
Florida.
30
32
35
37
40
N. Orleans
Mobile. & Texas.
81
81
33
34
36
37
38
39
41
42
market for the week ending this even
,
Savannah
South Carolina
Total for the week
532;Per Railroad
* 1,837 [Foreign
1,214|
Previously reported
Total since July 1
The exports
3,837
Total exports
Stock
We
for the
718
'
S. IsFd,
Upland, Value, Whither
exported.
lbs.
lbs.
$. New York... hales.
67
448,816 8,101,966 4,263,510 Boston
2
.
France on the
Atlantic.... 18,549
Spain on the
Mediter’n
We have
ton in the
..
107,200
Upland, Value,
bales.
$.
'9,362 1,540,091
529
258
563
7
48,000 Savannah....
10,712 1,764,376
Baltimore
Total.
prepared this table of exports from a
2,914
87,638
42,376
91,806
2,464
216,351 Philadelphia.
Charleston Daily News.
69,363
466
76
472.733
467,365 8,681,893 4,521,861
Total
4,175
of Cotton from Charleston
S.Isl’d,
exported.
England
*
529
give below the official table of exports
quarter ending March 31, 1866 :*
Whither
66,083
3,998
4,096
61,608
4,971
review of the trade of Charles
April 6.—The statement for this week shows receipts of
bales exports. Market has shown a little better
950
feeling closing, however, at 34£@35 for middling, Exports have been
567
as follows : To Liverpool, 200
bales of Sea Island and 4,229 of Up¬
2,502
land; to New York, 2,319 Upland 35 and Sea Island ; to Boston 154
10
Uplaud, and to Providence 597 Upland. Freights to Liverpool are
11,949 still fd Uplands, and £d Sea Island, and to domestic ports £c bv
844,627 steamers, and by sailing vessels £c.
Week end’g
Week end’g Week end’g Week end’g
856 576
Bales.
Bales. |
From
1,129 North Carolina
3,208jNorfolk, Baltimore, &c.
From
New Orleans
Texas.
Florida
Exports for the week
Savannah,
5,883 bales and 7,534
,—March 16—,March 23—n
Sea Isl. Upl’d. Sealsl. Upl’d.
of cotton from this port have been as follows :
/—March 30^ /—April 6—»
Sealsl. Upld. Sealsl. Upld.
3,724 281 3,724
5,816 192 5,691
14,108
13,257
9,925
7,074 155,628 T,181 162,722 7,323 168,406 7,459 178,222
To Liverpool
bales
2.151
2,416
3,117
To Havre
863
Total receipts
1,511
7,462 166,446 7,604 172,130 7,740 177,946 - 7,932 182,637
To Hamburg
35
703
9*0
1,099
To Bremen
Exported this week
167 5,093
97 4,068 138 11,240 235 7,299
9
450
To Glasgow
6,471 145,051 6,471 145,051 6,681 152,356 6,819 163,596
93
1,225
2,915 Exported previously
To other ports
Total exports
6,638 150,144 6,568 149,139 6,819 163,596 7,053 170,895
10,902
20,142 Stock on hand.....
16,609
15,983
Total for the week.
824 16,302 1,285 21,159 925 14,026 1,236 18,721
350,823
329,921
323,312
307,329
The stock on hand, March 31, at Columbua was 7,269 bales, and the
350,823
370,965
339,921
323,312
Total from N. York since July 1, ’65.
receipts for the week ending that day were 404 bales.
New Orleans, April 7.—The receipts for the week ending April
The following are our latest dates by telegraph :
6th were 18,150 bales, against 15,237 bales the previous week. Ship¬
New Orleans, April 10.—Cotton depressed; sales to-day, 1,400 ments were 20,000 bales.
Stock 176,000 bales, and market closing
bales; receipts to-day, 1,030 bales; receipts for the last four days, 7,000 middling S6£@37. Freight |c. steam, and £c. sail, for New York, and
Exchange for New York,
bales, against 12,000 for the corresponding period last week. Exports £d. sail and £d. steam for Liverpool.
discount; Sterling, 183i@134£. We give below the re¬
for the four dayB, 10,500 bales; stock, 173,000 bales. Sterling exchange sight,
ceipts each week since the 1st of January :
16,468
declined to 103J. Gold, i24£. Checks on New York, £ per cent dis¬
Jan. 5—bales.
21,848 Week ending Feb. 24—hale*.
12,492
March 3
12
20,912
count.
Freights—Cotton to New York, £c; to Liverpool, 9-16@£dj
10
16,473
19
16,427
March 20.
-Week endingMar. 27. April
4.
8,779
April 11.
281
Stock Sept. 1
Received this week
Received previously
r107
3,724
7,094
281
142
3,724
5,684
281
136
....
....
....
r
-•
44
“
44
“
and to Havre,
l£@lfc.
New Orleans,
April 13.—Cotton receipts for the week, 11,000 bales
against 18,000 bales last
“
week. Stock, 169,000 bales. Low
middling
26
Feb. 2
“
9
»
16
'24,080
21,362
31,673
19,592
“
44
“
44
“
44
“
17,002
11,680
16,237
17
24
31
'
44
April" 7
18,160
465
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
the decline in freights to Liverpool and higher rates of exchange. At
April 6.—Our dates by mail from Mobile are one week the
advance the market came to a stand to-day.
later. The receipts were 6,869 bales, against 7,270 bales last week, and
Oats have further advanced. Rye has been active, and prices have
8,603 bales the previous week. Freights closed higher—Liverpool id
and New -York very little doing, nominally lc.
Exchange on New recovered from the lowest point fully 5c per bushel.
The deliveries of wheat at Milwaukee, interrupted by the destruction
York, sight,
discount, Sterling 129@132.
of railroad bridges by floods, have been but partially resumed, and
Week ending Weekending Weekending Weekending
,—March 17-—, /—March 24-^,—Mar. 31.—» ,—April 7.—v
24,290 .... . 24,290 ... 24,290
...
24,290 prices are firm and stocks light at $1 28@l 29 for Amber Club. At
gfk on h. Sept. 1 ’65
Received this week
5,585
8,503
7,270
6,859
Chicago and other Western markets the movement is quite deficient.
Received previously 341,288 346,873 346,873355,376 355316 362,586 362,586 369,445 From the South we learn that the wheat crop is coming on finely, and
371,163
379,666
386,876
393,735 especially that in Georgia a considerable surplus may be expected.
6,746 ... . 18,628 ,
Exported this week.. 6,104
2,243
Exported previously . 284,844
288,551
295,297
313,925
Liverpool dates are to the 81st March, but the regular course of trade
3,581 292,132 3,581 298,878 3,584 317,509 3,584 319,752
Burned and lost
had been restricted by the religious observance of Passion Week.
The
On hand and on shiponly change was in corn, which advanced 6d per quarter, closing quiet
hoard not cl’d
80,788
79,031
69,300
73,983
The following are the exports from Mobile for the four last weeks at 298@29s 3d for mixed.
At the New York market to-day Flour was a shade firmer and fairly
and the total to April 7, since Sept. 1 :
W’k end. W’k end. W’k end. Week end. Total to
active. Wheat dull, com held higher but quiet, oats firm, rye tending
April 7
April 7.
Mar. 17. Mar. 24. Mar. 31.
Where exported to.
169,159
2,019
11,278
3,114
8,673
Great Britain
27,703 upward, barley steady.
7,C80
Mobil**
..
.
......
.
France
Other foreign
New
2,806
2,397
ports....
'224
270
1,229
73.814
‘826
York
15,893
Boston
2,703
Providence
417
383
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Other ports
24,867
666
34
316,168
2,243
18,628
6,746
6,104
the 5th inst. have been
Appalachicola, March 17.-—'The receipts since
less than 4,000 bales, but the exports amount to
15,000 bales,
over
material reduction in the stock on hand. Middling closed
nominal. Freights to Liverpool, $d; New York, ^c ; steamers, l^c;
Providence lfc. New Orleans Jd by steamers.
a
To
Jan. 18.
Receipts from May 1st, to Sept. 1,1865
do
Sept. 1st, 1865, to date
12,650
..
To
Feb. 21.
12,650
12,650
82,548
110,578
12,222
114,473
31,533
total exports have been as follows :
32,389
23,654
12,222
received
51,011
Exported to—
bales
Liverpool
New York—
102,251
To Feb. 21. To Mar 17.
22,172
11,561
2,802
102,251
71,830
Ootton Market.—Our own
European
7S9
2,199
exported.
gives the following
The continuance
correspondent, under date of
combined with favorable intelli¬
from America respecting the receipts at Southern ports, hare had the
effect of depressing the market for cotton, and prices have fallen *d. per lb.,
since Friday. Spinners, at the present moment, are operating very cautiously,
and as the supply of Indian produce afloat is large, are very unwilling buyers
except at reduced rates. The business doing in speculation is extremely limited.
The quotations are as follows:
gence
1863.
per
Middling Upland
lb.
Mobile
Orleans
Broach
20*d
26*d
21
22
26*
26*
16*
14*
14*
Dholberah
1865.
16d
1864.
19*d
19*
19*
13*
13*
-
16*
8*
9
—
1866.
.
21.—There is more business passing in cotton at rather higher
per lb., with ■reigr
Broach is quoted at 16.379d; Dholberah 16.379dthe present crop freight.
It is estimated
will be
Bombay, March
Shipments are on a considerable scale,
about 20 per cent less than last year.
EXPORTS OF ^COTTON FROM BOMBAY FROM JAN.
1
TO
MARCH
22.
1865.
To Great
—bales
Britain
1866.
109,979
281,460
10,461
Elsewhere
109,979
Total
Alexandria,
higher.
Cost and
March 26.—The cotton
Good fair open-ginned cotton
freight.
291,921
market is firmer, but prices are not
has sold at 26*d per lb., free on
board.
There is
an
actual scarcity of
P. M.
flour for general trade and shipments
prices at which wheat has been held has caused millers
as well as at the East to restrict production until the stocks
The extreme
at the ’West
points are greatly reduced. Prices have been advancing slowly the
past three days. The depression which prevailed early in the week, in
sympathy with gold, has been entirely recovered, and the sales are
considerably in excess of the supply, thereby working a steady reduc¬
70® 2 30
40® 2 50
00® 2 80
80®
85
95
87
86®
56
62
22
1 20® 1 30
Malt
1 10® 1 20
2 20® 2 70
Peas, Canada
White beans
3 75® 4 30
has been as follows
breadstuff's at this market
-1865.
5,915,
....
7,550
5,315
exports.
foreign
-1866.For the w’k. Since Jan. 1.
290,070
23,950
Flour, bbls
Com
Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
474,200
66,625
425,530
126,490
-5,910
113,150
900
15,975
68,535
562,660
34,750
483,895
14,045
12,705
137,105
21,180
240,165
939,155
25,535
393,640
40,980
8,280
1,700
Flour, bbla
Corn meal, bbla...
Wheat, bush
Corn, bush
Rye, bush
Barley, &c., bush.
Oats, bush
;
.
.
9,165
211,280
at the
2,070
8,110
537,555
Wheat.
Cora.
Oats.
31,657
Detroit
24,684
6,199
9,652
8,938
14,774
6,836
10,584
74,185
6,737
46,610
3,111
41,490
4,500
12,606
1,928
Totals
Previous week
Cor. week, 1865
49,473
61,448
80,398
63,851
101,161
96,104
130,642
60,530
63,936
34,383
Milwaukee
Toledo
84,767
128,548
—The following tables show the
leading articles of breadstuff’s during the past
of January, with comparative statistics :
Milwaukee
of
the receipts
Barley.
Flour.
'■>
39,535
142,610
123,995
645
Lake Ports.—The following shows
following lake ports for the week ending April'7 :
Chicago
1.
328,100
8,655
100,295
1,810,590
135,626
„
234,250
Rye, bush
-1865.
Forthe w’k. S’e Jan.
$4,030
4,570
meal, bbls
Wheat, bush
400
1,418
Rye.
4,221
2,213
1,748
....
1,029
343
2,847
9,896
8,564
8,525
6,753
6,836
receipts and shipments
week and since the 1st
Since Same time For w’k end’g Since S’e time
April 7, ’66. Jan. 1,’66. 1865.
April 7, ’66. Jan. 1, ’66. 1865.
6,863
119,780
10,131
84,516
61,336
2,682
395
165,053
33,648
380,053
8,972
1,176,853
4,473
800
2,105
122,625
141,471
1,555 JO,512
97,717
80,808
6,741
200
125
8,051
40,710
69,901
1,518
21,581
25,214
1,813
For w’k end’g
Flour, bbls...
Wheat, bush.
Oats, bush...
Com, bush..
Barley, bush
.
Rye, bush....
....
Receipts of Flour and
Flour,
Grain from the three last crops, commencing
372,850
118,053
255,446
Com,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
176,810
173,090
233,285
481,976
547,309
657,684
8,439,747
2,459,807
8,668,950
Rye.
Barley,
bush.
155,981
172,062
190,446
113,482
bush.
bush.
70,097
121,556
breadstuffs
past week, also from January 1st, to date, with compara¬
Chicago.—The following tables
during the
follows:
Wheat,
bbls.
1863-4.
....
....
with the 1 st of Sept., compare as
show the movement in
tive statistics:
—Receipts.Since
Jan. 1.
Last W’k.
at all
tion of stocks.
Jersey and State
Barley
1866.For the w’k. Since
1865-6.
1864-5.
Friday, April 13,1866,
Oats, Western
*
50® 1 70
receipts.
,
BREADSTUFFS.
1
1
2
2
; 65®
40®
53®
1 00® 1
Wi ekly Receipts at
from all quarters—the import since
being {about 80,000 bales
Mich.
Rye
65® 9 75
4 50® 5 25
and
Jersey
Brandywine
meal,
The movement in
full review of the Cotton market:
of considerable arrivals
Friday morning last
fine
7,602
789
Baltimore
Boston
40®15 00
7 35®11 00
choice extra
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
Spring
bushel 1 10® 1 65
Com, Western Mixed....
Western Yellow
9 86©15 00
Southern, fancy and.ex.
common
Canada,
to
Corn
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber State and
White
7 30®10 25
good
68,885
52,757
4,524
New Orleans
prices.
to
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
10
Southern supers
8
97,928 101,823
91,569
March 31,
mon
per
com¬
12,650
104,219
71,830
Stock bales
To till
To
To
Mar 5. Mar. 17.
69,898
Total bales
Total exported
The
Western,
!
Total.
effecting
Extra
Chicago
Wheat,
Flour, Superfine State and
Western
$ bbl $6 75® 7 20
Extra State
7 25® 8 10
Shipping R. hoop Ohio. 8 15® 8 50
Wheat.
Oats...
Rye...
Barley.
24,684
31,659
84,585
41,496
4,221
315,537
1.019,810
1,205,349
1,039,519
128,836
64,327
400
,
Shipment 8.
,
Same time.
Last w’k.
1865.
128,114
1,066,640
1,049,065
2,207,383
110,471
168,653
22,239
66,236
14,216
29,240
657
3,834
Since
Jan. 1.
230,120
442,022
309,240
353,029
43,012
24,813
v
S’e time
1865.
40,818
36,526
421,384
941,025
20,188
20,985
unsettled condition. Prime samples are held very
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Still the sellers seem more anxious
Friday, P. M., April 13, 1866.
than the buyers, and the market for Spring wheat is evidently in no
The week has been one of quiet in the Dry Goods trade, especially
condition to stand up under any considerable supplies. These, however,
for cotton goods. The advance in prices last week checked business,
may not be expected iu some weeks. The stocks everywhere are but
moderate. Choice winter wheats are very scarce, and the demand from while the decline in gold depressed the market, and prices are a little
than last week, although not decidedly so. Goods can be pur¬
millers, South and East, as well as city, though not large, is quite lower
chased at easier rates, although old quotations are generally retained,
pressing. We advance quotations for the better grades
Cora has advanced 5@6c per bushel this week, partly stimulated by except upon some inferior styles, Some leading makes of woolen goods
Wheat is in
a
very
firm, and millers buy sparingly.
*
^
[April 14 1866*
THE CRHONICLE.
468
Cloths are more demand in small parcels, though prices tend down¬
previously noticed. Fancy
ward. Cotton warps are quoted at $1 95 for No. 1,41 85 for Na 2, and
Cassimeres for spring and summer wear are the only redeeming
f l 75 for No. 8, 6-4 Conshohocken do 12 26@|2 75, and 6*4 all wool
features of the market The general steadiness of gold on Thursday
black doeskins $8 25@$8 75, and 6-4 Leicester ladies cloths 11 75.
had a good effect in preventing a decline, but leading to no increased
Cassimeres and Satinets are abundant, and prime makes are
animation in business. There are but few buyers in town, and these
pressed upon the market. Some spring goods have been more ac¬
are purchasing for immediate use
tive and steady, but generally the market for woolen goods is extremely
only.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings are less active than at the close of dull. Evans, Seagrave <fe Co’s $1 37$@|2, F. M. Ballou <fc Go’s $1
last week and prices tend downward, though not decidedly lower. 26@?2, S A H Sayres 41 26@4l 60, Babcock <b Moss fl 50@f2,
Standard goods are here at 25c. by agents, a half cent less than quoted Campbell A Co’s 41 87$@42, Mechanicsville Co’s 41 87$@I2, plough,
loom and anvil cassimeres 60c, Dighton’s silk mixtures 41 87$@f 2 26,
at last week generally. Other makes are nominally about the same as Suffolk Mills cassimeres
41@4l 25, Millville do |1 60@$2, Farmer’s
last week. Atlantic A is held at 25$, Indian Head A, Nashua X X, A Union do 47$, Carolina Mills fancy do 4l@41 50, Peacedale do $1 25,
Appleton A, Atlantic P A, A H, and PH 25 cents, Amory 24, Indian American mills do 41 75 for and $8 60c@44 for 6*4, East Windsor
Head B 30 inch 20, do E 48 inch 20, Nashua extra A 36 inch 22$, Woollen Co.’s $ 41 50@|2, Granville mills 41 60, Solomon Woodward’s
do fine C 40 iuch 23, do fine D 86 inch 22, Waltham F 40 inch 26, Ap¬ f fancy 42 25, do 6-4 coatings 48 50, Fort Ann mills 6-4 do 43, Spring
pleton B 24, 4-4 Wachusetts <24$, Atlantic heavy shirting A V 30 mills fancy mixture D and T fl 87$@42, and Utica 6 4 new style fancy
hare been in demand at the reduced rates
inch 21,
do AG, 19, and shirting P E 83 inch 21-$, Appleton D 22$,
Washington hy 36 inch 21, Griswold 8-4 11$, Warren 36 inch 20,
Pocassett Canoe 39 inch 26, do K 36 inch 21, do H 28 iuch 14, Phoenix
Cotton Manuf. Co. 36 inch 2S, do do 39 inch 25 World wide 36 inch
15, Grafton 28 inch 14, do 30 inch 15, Shetucket B 27 inch 14, do A 80
inch 16, Massachusetts B 4-4 23, Medford 23, Newmarket Manuf. Co. 38
inch 21, do do 36 ;nch 22.
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are also less active, and most
makes can be purchased 2@3 per cent lower than last week, although
iiner grades are held quite steady from scarcity. New York Mills at 50*
Wamsutta at 45 for 4-4. Bartlett Steam Mills 38 inch 26, do do 5-4 85,
do do 7-8 28, do do 4-4 22, Newmarket 33 inch 24, do 86 inch 28$,
Waltham L 72 inch 72$, 83 inch 22$, do W 42 inch 30, do M 81 inch
100, do N 90 inch 110, Aubumville 4-4 31, Aquidnecks 4-4 21, White
Bock 86 inch S6$, Kent River 11$, Uxbridge imp 28,
Stripes and Ticks are influenced by other kinds of goods to consid¬
erable extent, and are very quiet. Quotations are more or less nominal,
Louisiana plaids are sold at 31, Ringgold fast plaids 25, Simpson’s
Chambrays 31, Connecticut Stripes 21 for 8-8, and 22 for 6-3, Albany
Ticks 15, American 25, Chattanooga 17$, Concord 28, Passaic 7-8 23,
Pacific extra 7*8 35, Peabody 4-4 28, Sacondale 3-4 15 West Branch
4-4 37$, do No 2 7*8 82$, Windsor 7-8 26, Henry Clay 3-4 22, Suwanee
cassimeres 43 25@|3 50.
G.
Carpets
•
quiet, but prices are generally steady.
are
Lowell
.
Company’s ingrain sell freely at 41 60 for superfine. 41 75 *1 £ extra
for A
rm.~
J
»n
_
r
ir
4.1
and 42 65 for 6 fr.
Flannels are still nominal, with little real change in prices* Plain
scarlet and orange range from 82$ @60, plain white 84@75, scarlet twilled
and blue and mixed do 37$@65, Army standard 77 $, 4-4 Shaker 65@95,
California blue mixed 65, Home Woolen Company’s fancy plaid shirt¬
ing do 67$, Lucas Mills white dom6tsS5@45, Gilbert’s 4-4 white standard
flannels sell at 41 50 for No. 1, fl 20 for No. 2, 87$c for No. 8, and 80
for No. 4, do 80 inch silk warp Na 1 fl 40, 88 inch do fl 50.
American Linen is in steady demand, at 21 cents for bleached Huckabuck, and 20 for brown, and 12$@16 for lin n crash.
Foreign Goods continue, to decline as the season passes and large
stocks are closed out at what they will bring, especially for the less de¬
sirable styles. Some leading styles of dress goods are in good request
and help to give animation to the numerous auction sales which are
taking place. At a sale of woolens, tailoring, goods, etc., by Wilmerdings & Mount on Tuesday, prices generally ruled low, but holders met
the market so that few goods were passed. At a sale by Messrs. Hag¬
4*4 28.
gerty & Co. of Saxony woven drear goods the bidding-was quite spir¬
Drills are dull for poorer qualities and prices are softening. Indian ited and good prices were obtained for leading styles. A sale of car¬
pets, matting, etc., by Messrs. Hadden A Co. on Wednesday, was well
are quoted at 26, Globe Steam Mills 21$, Park do 21$, Boot and Mas¬
attended and prices well sustained.
sachusetts brown each sell at 26, Laconia, Pepperill and Stark Stand¬
The following are New York Jobbers prices this day:
ard, each 25, Massachusetts fine 24, Graniteville 22, and Stark H 21,
Width. Price
Width. Prfee.
BROWN sheetings.
Boot bleached 27, Massachusetts do 27 for heavy and 25 for fine.
Thorndike... 6-8
5-4
Width. Price. Pepperolls
15
50
Pittsfield.....8-3
Corset Jeans are abundant and low grades are dull, while finer
do
6-4
Atlantie, A
87 26
do
9-4 1 05} Pemberton Awn
68$
25
H
do
qualities are in some demand. Indian Orchard are held at 17, New
do
10-4 1 n; Arasapha
27
do
E
..
..
..
..
Market Colored 18.
Denims and Cottonades
again quiet
Peabody blue
sold at
medal 42 ;
and Provi¬
dence 20. Cottonades are quiet; New York mills double and twist
bring 65c; York and Everett 34@60; Whittenton’s blue, brown and
black mixed 40, do cadet 42, do faucy plaid 45 ; New York mills indigo
are
Amoskeag sell at 50c
are
; Manchester 87 ; Haymaker’s
Tremont and Suffolk each 42 ; Boston medal 82
York 47,
22 ;
blue camlet
jeans 42.
Cloths are again dull and inactive.
Print
Prices are nominally $c
lower, at 12$@l3c for 64x64.
Prints are without improvement from the condition noticed at the
close of last week. A few makes remain nominally the same while
others are three per cent lower. This is t e case with Arnold’s and
American prints. Garners are 21, same as last week, Amoskeag pink
20, do purple 19, do shirting 18. do dark 18, do light 18, do mourning
17, Swiss ruby 19, Dutchess B 16, Lowell dark 16$, do light 16$. each
half a cent higher than last week. Arnolds 16$, Merrimack 22 for W
and 21 for D,
Columbia full madders 15, Concord madders 16,
do purples 16, Glen Cove full madders 13, Wauregan fancies 18, do
rnfciee 19, do pinks 19, do purples 19, the same as last week. Spragues
madders 20$, blue and green 20$, Canaries 19$, solid colors 20$, shirt¬
ings 21$ and mournings 17$, $@1 cent higher than last week. Ameri
can 18$.
'
Silesias are dull and lower, with the exception of the better quali
ties.
Slaters
plain
are 20
cents, Indian Orchard and Lonsdale 25, live
Oak 18, Social 80.
Cambrio8 are called for to some extent. Federal are 6old at 18, Smith
field 15, do high colors 16, and Wauregan 16 and high colors 17, Sara¬
toga 12$ and Milton Mills 12$.
Jaconets are in light demand. Slaters are held at 19, White Rock
high colors 21, plain do 19.
«.
Lawns are steady and quite firm.
Duunell Manufacturing Co.’s
1,400 quality sell at 27$c, Lodi fancy mourning and plain colors 25,
and Pacific fancy 26$.
Hoopsxirts are in quiet demand at uniform rates. Bradley(s Du.
plex Elliptic per doz hoops 87$@$1 05, do Empress Trail do 41 25
Kelley Manufacturing Co. No. 200 Trail per doz hoops45@65, do No
250 do 60@70,
Meyers IXL wide tapes do.68@|l 12, do IXL narrow
tapes do 48(2)78.
Ginghams are only moderately active, but good .makes are quite
steady Glasgow sell at 28, and Lancaster 25.
Mocbun Delaines are not abundant and many attractive styles are
taken at steady rates. Pacific, Manchester and Hamilton Woolen Co’s
25c.
Pacific armures sell at 26c; do robes de chambre 3 2$@45 ; do f
colored
alpacas 26c; printed do 80 ; do printed chaUies 27$, and Man
Chester printed do 17$.
do
do
do
do
do
Q
80
4-4
V
L
E, fine 38
LT^ fine 86
Amoskeag A
do
B
Appleton. A.... 37
do
D.... 36
August*
4-4
do
7-8
Boots, S........ 40
do
O
84
do
H
28
Indian Orch. BB.
do
W... 83
..
do
A
°
do
m
2H
25
Lousdale
Masonville
Edward Harris .7-8
Newbnryport.. .4-4
Amoskeag, A... 4-4
44
Bates, BB.
J. A W. Slater 4-4
.
O
40
86
40
90}’
19$
Bates
Silver Bell W
Home
Great Falls
25
22}
22
25
36
86
..
36
—
9-4
do
Blaokstone
...
86
.9-4
9-4
do
.
25
Utica.
do
.
N, fine 80
Portsmouth, F.. 32
do
do
P.. 27
87
Stark, B
do A*
Indian Head,
25
91}
25
23
21
19
18}
25
A. 87
25
23
37
Naumkeag, A... 86
do
O... 40
Princeton, A.... 86
Superior, IXL.. 36
Massachns's,.... 86
Sallsbnry
88
86
Pocasset
Wachusett
86
5-4
6-4
.9-4
..10*4
20
28
2i
24
do
New York Mills. 36
Wamsutta.
36
52}
45
..
do
4-4
Whit tenton A. A. 80
do
A 80
Pemberton X
do red stripe ..
Hamilton
D
do
Uncasville
80
West Branch.. .7-8
..
Pearl River
Chester Doek C. 28
50
.21}
.
Li nwood
Manchester Co
81}
Pittsfield..
...
Thorndike
Hillsboro’ brown
..
..
37}
CHECKS.
21}
&2x8... 80
27$
23
Whittenton...... 81
24
COTTONADES.
Pemberton,d&t. ..©52}
Rodman’s Ky. J..
..
Pittsfield
Massachusetts
80
26
Uncasville
36
36
86}
81
TWILLED SILESIA*.
Lonsdale
86
Victory
44
36
19
do
38
27
Bfd Bank
86
,,
15
do
Auunkaag
TWl rrf?rr?rr?
24
_
24
,.
PRINTS.
American
A nwMfceju?
.....
22
Sprague’s, (frocks)
ao
do
do
19
17
21
Merrimso, D
do
W
\
purples.
..
..
solids
sottas....
lanei*..
20
88
It
It
London Mounring
..
JL
Whittenton, A. A
A..8-8
B.B..
Whittenden,d.At40 ©45
85
STRIPES.
do
f
..
..
..
.....
..
Everett...
S4O80
New York Mills..
55
15
Albany
..
Plow, L. & Anv..
Arasapha
86
38
tr
88}
..
and
Farmer’s
Mech. Caasim.
Hampden, CO
An»W#2S*8fWT W
Mohawk.....**.»
do
Amoskeag.... C 80
40
..
60
Tacony...
Oxford4x2,.
D 80
82
86
Androscoggin
Langdon
..
Lanark, 4x2
29
Star Ne. 9,4x2... 81
A... 82
B 82
do
do
do
York
Arkwright
James Mills
....
40
do brown.....
York
88
Warren brown
Boston MYg Co... ..
..
Conestoga extra. 86
Conestoga
Amoskeag AC.A 83
86
....
52}
28
TICKS.
Bartlett’s..
do
Amoskeag.
Zouave, brown
Manchester
BLEACHED SHEETINGS*
DENIES.
Wide World...
..4-4
do
86
Medford
72}
Palmer Elver... 86
36
....
Uncasville
85
XX
86
Anthony Mf. Co. 86
Pacific A.
37
H.... 37
do
do
L, fine 87
do
E, fine 88
R.
36
O, fine 83
..
105
.i0—» 1 12}
Dwight.
do
do
26
...7-8
Hill
WaJtbam
do
Wheaton
Papperell, E fine 40
Haymaker
Mattawamkeag .6-4
21
85
25
17$
22
.
Eagle
26
88
8
do
84
82
29
Attaw&ugan,XX 86
40
.
29
29
American....6-8 20
Manchester
34
Dwight Mf.Co.R 86
M
Washington
36
Newmarket, A.. 86
Excelsior
Great Falls,
8T
Forestdale
Slaterville
85
..
25
27
Falls, standard.. 27
21
20
.....
Everett
36
Hope
Lyman Mills, E.
40
...
Agawam, F
Standard
Laconia, H
do
B
do
E
19
21
84
26$
87$
1«$
Garners
20
Dunnell’s
Alien.....**•*...
Rlohmond
Atlantie Koeni g
iTTWMkfltfr do
f »
■Width. Price
Arnolds.;
Duchess, B
*.
Lowell
Wamsutta...
Conestoga, No. 1
Naumkeag, br’n .
Caledonia
221
.
..
..^22}
2C
DEL A IN SS,
<F»\
22}
22»
v2}
25
25
..
Chalies
26
hoops
87}
I
....
47*
60
1 25
<3i
V
<2i
70
correspondent at London, under date of Saturday
March 81, on the subject of the Manchester market for cotton yarn and
cotton goods, Ac., writes as follows :
own
The same causes that have affected the cotton market have had a depressing
Influence on the market for yarns and goods at Manchester.
The changes in
prices have not been important, and are, indeed, scarcely perceptible; but buy¬
ers have taken very small quantities, and the quotations must be considered
•lightly in favor of buyers. The following are the prices current:
WATER
Numbers...
Common quality.
Second quality...
Best quality
28 to 32
d.
26
28
38 to 42
d.
SO
32
28
80
34
.
TWIST FOR
16 to 24 30
d.
d.
19
21
22
20
22
24
EXPORT,
40
d.
Oil Cloth....* 8
26
28
Thread
65
Hemp yam.. 170
11,105
17,265
16,979
184 Susp. & elas. 28
18,570
44,696
18,191
28
Corsets
726
Straw goods .140
Feath A flow. 68
10,323
5,834
522$188,480
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value,
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
1,059
31
12,050 Lasting®..... a
$47,676 Shawls
6,165
6,979 Worsteds.... 874 156,684 Braids & bds. 18
3,489 Cot & wos’d.SGO 188,395
26,994 DeLaiues.... 5
Carpeting.... 92
Blankets
47
6,947
665 $405,441
Total
Pkgs,
-
.
.
Woolens..... 88
Cloths
14
MANUFACTURES OF
$88,715 Emb. muslins
93,246 Velvets
19,233 Laces
8,264 Braids & bds.
24
Gingams
Total
COTTON.
2
740
25
5,027
10
2,084
587
$177,864
1
206
Total.... 186
$232,974
3,186 Hdkfs
8,882 Spool
1,006 Hose
1,231
7
9
114
274
65
Cottons
Colored
Prints
4
3
MANUFACTURES OF BILK.
4
Crapes
.Ribbons..... 124
5
1
3,545
Silk & worst
108,661
Silk & cotton
8,527
308
4
Laces
Shawls
Shawls
47 $93,646
Silks
3,079
70
d.
32
84
36
60
d.
30
32
34
100
90
d.
86
80
d.
34
36
88
Totai.v
38
1,206
:
1,189
9
2.247 Hemp yam..
5
489 $1S9,842
:
MISCELLANEOUS.
;
935
3,206 Straw goods. 8
6
607 Sue A elas...
$5,368 Embroideries 6
2,382 Corsets.
748
20* $18,241
Total
d.
38
40
42
40
Thread
682
Laces...
4
Hdkfs
468 $134,568
Linens
Leath.gloves. 8
Matting.. -. .244
1
50
d.
25
81
33
24*
$239,735
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
16 to 24
d.
25
26
6 to 12
d.
'16
18
24
MULE
Matting
TWIST FOR EXPORT.
■
710
1498 $408,971
25
16 $15,965 Clothing
9 10,519 Embroideries 68
1,2S7 Millinery.... 1
161
WITHDRAWN
"
..
24,796
33
992‘ Hdkfs
87}®1 05
40 hoops
48
3. Claflin &
Co’s 1} in. tapes
20 to 40 hoops 45
.
..
17,918
11
Laces
$331,194
Todd.*:..:.
Empress trail..
..
5,788
7,728
18,809
miscellaneous:
Meyers I XL. 1}
inch tapes, 20 to
..
90
32,333
Braids
Silk &
Silk &
Silk &
..
Leath gloves.
Kid gloves...
_
Bradley's 1} in.
tapes Du p lex
mn
Elliptic,20 to 50
r-
ria, N ■». 1
23
London.—Our
25
25
21
do
No. 2
White Rock
Miner’s Flannels.
Park Mills, No. »>5
Linens
1217
Linens & cot.
Total
HOOP SKIBTa.
LINS 2 y a.
23
Amoakeag
25
6ranlee.s «fc N
29
Laconia
25
/.
..
..
2,973
2,268
3
& bds. 7
worst. 11
cotton 28
linen. 1
Sewings
.261
..
25
.
22]
....
25
Boott
Stark. H
b
....
Willinmntic
Vierric’ts
J. & R. Clark.
Hadley
Stark
..
teen
83
..
..
8,992
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX
f1
1
1
G. Clark’s
Pepnerell
Pepperell
.....
.
.
...
....
15,944
23
5
2
1
53
...
SPOOL oorro V.
Laconia
.
Naumkeag, aat-
.
20
17}
.......
Coat’s
Bennington
Naumkeag,....
Bates
Plushes
Velvets
Ribbons....
Laces
Gloves....
Shawls
Cravats...
Raw
Total.
Si
30
..—
High Colors
Standards
17}
17}
2b
..
17}
S. 8. A Sons
English
DS.ir.iA.
BSOWN
CORSET 2EANA
Androscoggin.
.
PAPES CAiltHtes
25
Sheridan
Globe Mills.
S'aterville
Treraont Bro..
12}
Eoanoke
Amnres
12}
Victory E
28
Fdlertou, P
German
Hamilton Co.
Manch eater
Pacific
Crapes
78 $111,335
6
7,127
3
1,845
6
2,449
30
26,320
.
....
..
All dark..
,
Silks
..
Clinton
Berkshire
35
..
Portland
Laconia
Manchester
Hamilton
80
do
XF..,.,
22|
Glasgow
Victory.. ...,.H
Columbia
..
Pemberton
25
21}
IS}
Washington-
Belvidere
Cohanet
Hartford
Lancaster
Width. PrU
Width. Price
domestic GINGHAMh
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
GLAZE ) O * MKKI<V»
canton
16
15
151
141
467
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
FOR
ENTERED
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
GOLD
END
GRAY
SHIRTINGS,
—45 Inches64
Reeds
56
66
72
lb. oz. lb. oz.
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
10 8
9 0
10 0
Weights.. -8 4
18s. 3d. 20s. 8d. 23s. 9d. 26s. Od.
Prices....
f
..
37^
YARDS.
-50 Inches64
66
72
lb. oz.
lb. oz. lb. oz.
11 8
10 4
11 0
23s. 3d. 26s. 6d. 28s. 6d
56
lb. oz.
8 12
20s. 3d.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending April
12, 1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been r.s
follows:
entered for consumption for THE WEEK ENDING APRIL
-1864Value.
9T2
Manufactures of worn...
do
cotton..
do
374
silk...
,
894
863
213
693
195
$319,916
111,393
260,345
152,120
263
do
flax...*. 1965
Miscellaneous dry goods. 337
,
1865.
,
Pkgs.
88,792
12, 1866.
-1S66Value
,
Pkgs.
Value.
1107
1034
261
1498
522
$297,886
113,172
216,741
128,304
49,575
$501,805
383,295
239,735
403,271
133,480
8
14
5,830
Worsteds... .108
56,876
924 Braids & bds..7
15
Carpeting
.10
Blankets
3,983
7,702
71
Colored
60
800
$150,448
6
.18
Total
8,964
COTTON.
MANUFACTURES OF
Cottons
41,455
Cot. & worst..'
4,460
Shawls
Delaines
58 $28,‘-'08
2
1,000
Woolens
Cloths
Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
4,245
$81,563 Ginghams ;. ..14
17,673 Enlrd Muslins .3
1,138
Laces
Hose
2,219
167 $60,792
Total
MANUFACTURES OF SILK,
7
'
2,795
599
80 $82,684
51,544 Braids & bds...2
2,357 Silk & cotton .1
39
Ribbons
6,679 Laces
8 $18,660
Silks
Velvets
>
3
Total
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Total
1*811
^
Hdkfs
158 $44,841
Linens
160 $45,658
*
MISCELLANEOUS.
Total
3851
WITHDRAWN
$932,566
2358
WAREHOUSE AND THROWN
INTO
THE SAME PERIOD.
FROM
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
do
silk....
351
804
74
282
$123,363
922
12,317
485
325
126
402
784
1943
$366,674
932,566
2122
2353
Total th’wn upon mark’t 5794 $1,299,240
4480
do
flax
....
Miscellaneous dry goods.
Total
Add ent’d forconsumpt’n 3851
79,995
85.789
65,210
4422
$805,678
THE
$1,661,586
Leather
MARKET
116,725
127.303
108,543
20,659
966
537
186
487
262
177,364
139,842
13,241
4422
1,661,586
$1,377,477
6860
$2,610,448
95,771
300
167
60.991
186
230,729
51.152
487
289
$150,448
60,792
82,534
45,653
2,454
$341,881
1,661,586
$2,008,467
SAMS :
$266,481
932,566
7517
2358
$621,472
805,678
996
4422
Total entered at the port.11891 $1,199,047
9875
$1,427,150
6418
cotton..
silk
flax
....
Miscellaneous drygoods. 7521
Tptal..:
Add ent’d for
8040
consumpt’n 3851
$93,292
DETAILED
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week
ending April 12, 1866 :
FOR
CONSUMPTION.
Pkgs. Value.
Woolens... ..230 $183,379
Cloths
45
26,998
Carpeting
Blankets
Shawls
219
7
15
66,781
1,630
Pkgs.
Worsteds.... 336
Delaines
6
Hose..;
5
Worsted yam 74
Value.
175.212
Pkgs.
Eastings
1
2,902 Braids & bds. 71
1,302 Cot. & worst. 99
15,268
Total.... .1107
8,978
342
144
2
Ginghams..,. 18
$149,338
2,408
675
UHW’tt 43
10,829
20,280
4,078
19,072
Velvets
7
48,379 Laces ....... 26
4,947
Braids & bds. 47
Hdkfs
,13
Staves
4,000
Hoops
5,000
Empty casks...54
Shooks and H.200
Corn meal,
176
punch
Beef, bbls
78
Flour, bbls... .345
Rye flour, bbls.60
Corn meal, bbls65
Pork, bbls.... 148
Brandy, bbls...10
Butter, lbs..l,55S
Lard, lbs
0.653
Cotton press.
...1
Tobacco, bales. 18
Oars
3lJ0
Spool
Hose
9,822
171
48,199
J208
65,718
Total*./-Am $383,895
12
Beans, bush..200
Petroleum,
Spirits turpentine,
bbls
Lard oil,
316
263
'
2
galls.204
Corn, bush.... 150
Bread, pkgs.... 85
Peas, Dbls. *.:.10
Alcohol, bbls
.5
3
Cassia, cs
8,533
210
692
..
2,196
90
400
848
88
868
129
159
77
124
92
1,025
Miscellaneous
5,675
2,407
Mahogany ....295
$12,011
BREMEN.
'
Petroleum,
galls.... 172,714 56,081
3,000
Cedar, logs .'. .365
Loirwood,
lbs
378,024
Rosin, bbls...812
Spirits turpentine,
bbls.
...100
Jb§» fMIMM f795
427
Manuf. tobacco,
Books cs
1
Skins .pkgs
skins .pkgs.... 28
4,111
538
$257,198
T?~re'
ROTTERDAM.
Sperm oil,
galls
408
Tobacco, cs.... 18
Tobacco, cks... 15
2,080
947
1,942
Whale
oil,
galls
1,506
Rosin, bbls..1,209
6,760
8,561
0,088
350
$14*918
AMSTERDAM.
3,929
2,28j
2,94*
lbs..
....8218
Ext fustic, bxs.50
Staves
Rosin, bbls .1,016
Rye, bush...7,567
4*48$
Whalebone,
$29,120
LIVERPOOL.
Cotton, blsl4,108 2702,170
Com, bushll4,420 88,491
1,006
Rye, bush... 1,596
Bacon, lbs.962,701 145,879
Lard, lbs 477,465 93*889
CheeBe, lbs.20,391
3,262
Hams, lbs.:17,153
8,000
Tallow, lbsl04,396 12,461
Pork, bbls...1,087 29,49
Beef, tes ....1,005 88,84
2,500
3,447 Paintings, cs... 20 23,35
Pins heads, tos.67
2,815
Cotton, bales.703 109,645
899
Quan. Valua
Tobacco, cs.... 75
D i y goods, cs... 7
8
Segars, cs
1,550
1,238
3,202
.1,700
galls
,
Perfumery, bx550
216
113
130
623
154
64
90
350
477
44,581
19
Pap r, reams..251
Ta'low, lbs.. 2,840
1,216
33,9S4
169
92
164
259
8,696
Tobacco, hhds..8
Naval stores,
bbls
Gloves
360
300
608
600
Dried fish, bxsTOO
Candles, bxs.,170
140
Books, cs
.1
Oakum, bales. .30
Twine, bales *.. .1
Paint, pkgs
6
472
568
58
650
120
Cheese,libs.. 1,748
Hams, lbs...2,723
Starcb, bxs....5()
10, 1866.
Quan. Value.
INDIES.
Hoop skirts, cs .2
Furniture, cs ..12
Matches
1
501,805
WEEK ENDING APRIL
Quan. Value.
DANISH WEST
Value
890
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
Cottons
Colored
Prints
PORT8 FOR THE
Trunks, pkgs.. 18
Preserves, CS...15
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
J
specie) from the port of new fork to foreign
(exclusive of
Cond milk... ..14
STATEMENT.
The
ENTERED
EXPORTS
$948,862
22,591
74,483
33,188
42,928
do
do
do
289.$2,454
212,974
2438
$182,829
585
1,275 Embroideries
286
493 Matting
$405,441
$571,799
805,678
493
301
73
1069
5581
238
59
89
130
glov...’l
Total
$198,569
UNG THE
Manufactures of wool...
DURING
100
12,460
Champagne,
baskets ... 60
Sew mach. ca.883
Roots, bales
Hoots, Dales
Tobacco, bhdsm 63,829 Cutieiy,c»
Quan. Value
Quan. Value
Quail. Value.
.42
4
309 Clocks, bxs
837
Bags, bdls
144
200 Hats, cs
Clocks, bis.... 60
220 White oak,
2,193 Machinery, cs.. .1
pcs
Ashes, bbls....51
7,000 Stationery, cs... 1
778. 16,833
904
Oars
185
555 Ext Fustic,
2,053
2,160 Pk fish
bxs
.80
317
Jewelry, cs
2
940
1,459 Rosin, bbls. ..121
60
..1
Cond milk.... 106
1,425 Beef, bbls
20
250 Tea, pkgs
Staves
1,114
105 Miscellaneous
4,800
500 Rye flour, bbls 20
Flavine, bx«..100
1,500 D'd apples,bbls.15
28S
$40,877
Leather, bdls.460
5,047 Confectionary,
AFRICA.
iwbxs
3
102
Hardware, cs .3
125
Drugs, pkgs
605 Flour, bbls.. 1.948 17,152
9
301 Tallow, lbs..5,040
4,800
840
Tobacco, hhds.. 9
764 Clover »eed,bgs 20
260 Staves
468 Wine, cs
Hemp, bales.. 415 15,000 Miscellaneous....
118 •
500
.
..
Furs,
1,182
1
3
cs
Books, cs
Agl implts, pkg24
Dry goods,
Effects, cs
600
wX)
$162,786
6,225 Bran, bush....750
cs.. 20
3
165
471
647
5,125
325
115
132
646
825
Live stock, hd
LONDON.
4,570
89
Oil pftlrp
...’.3,160,044
lbs
Wool, bales.. .135
Ess oils, cs. ..138
Hickory, logs. .45
Tar. bbls
243
Rosin, bbls.. .504
Clocks, bxs.1.071
11,020
Hams, lbs.. .1,992
Lard, lbs... 10,330
Sugar, bxs
61
Candles, bxs.. 10
Soap, cs
5,500
Codfish, qtls...90
55
Beef, bbls
463
2.253
46
8,135
585
1,588
8 030
'657
2,257
3,317
838
Lumber, ft..66,969
Hardware, cs... 8
359
882
690 Soap, bxs
...240
Beef, bbls
23
Hams, lbs... 6,901
Sugar, bbls
54
Brandy, pkgs ..62
Alcohol, pkgs. .38
Cond milk, cs..30
Clocks, bxs.... 5
Tallow, lbs..2,275
Rope, pkgs.... 33
Hoop skirts, cs. 29
COO
engine.. .1
pkgs
452
183 Books, cs
312 Miscellaneous
161
200
300
Lard, lbs,....6,868
1,115
174
106
1,795
2,74-4
Sew mach, cs.. .1
200
270
1,419
738
..
Cotton presses.
3
2
Cutlery, cs
30
Zinc, cask
1
Gun powder,cs. 16
Empty hhds..200
Paint, pkgs
2
Saddlery, cs
3
Tobacco, hhds. .2
pkgs
Miscellaneous
9,018
bbls
2,167
Lard, lbs.. .19,532
Butter, lbs.25,574
Corn, bush. .2,860
Lumber, ft.35,032
MEXICO.
5,670
Soap, bxs
450
4,667
4,000
Iron, sheets
28
273
Woodenware,
280 Belting, bxs
1,713 Sailboat...
1
432
pkgs
Cutlery,
510
40,000
Corn, bush..6,225
Rosin, bbls
.58
1,180
Drugs, pkgs..474
Rope, coil
32
C’fish, bbl...99
Hams, lbs...2,506
Glassware, cs.. .3
Paint, pkg
1
Carriages
4
Grease, lbs..2,000
Oats, bush.. .1,280
24,800 14,0S7
galls
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
7,723
1,329
1,219
626
467
267
101
1
529
167
Hardware, cs..55
360
Pk
6,000
Petroleum,
2,682
1.386
1,274
1,472
cs
India rub.
4
1,502
1
171 Shoe nails, bxs.10
.3
1,C60 Oilcloth, cs
130
183
209
Agl implements,
pkgs
15
Harne-s, cs
1
200
116
118
ButtonSj cs
328
890
2,672
Miscellaneous....
Axle grease,
505
$151,589
kegs
200
Sugar mill, pcs.46
9,421 Cotton, bales2,416 427,266 Sugar, bbls
50
324 Sew mack, cs..42 4,710 Butter, lbs.. 1,340
Hardware, cs... .6
Cedar, logs.... 225
2,600 Whaleb’e,lb.1,395 1,116 Lard, lbs.. ..11,624
Umbrella tips,ce.l
150 Books, cs
4 - 185 Flour, bbls
.880
Tea, pkg
382
5,277 Dry goods, cs.. .2 1,792 Lams, pkgs.
.9
Miscellaneous..
161 Agl impl, pkg...4
73
280 Nails, kegs
Shot, kegs
2
$680,055
$435,349 Oakum, bales..20
...
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
20,670
1,590
HAVRE.
1,746
616
2,238
6,620
..
BRISTOL.
64,500 13,440
Bacon, lbs. .91.280 14,605 Staves
Oil cake,lbs 41,896
CUBA.
901
6,300 Nails, kegs
Rosin, lbs. 164,723
362
50
Tar, bbl
93
360 Shooks & H.4,042 10.494
Flour, bbls
560 Hoops, bal
75
600
200
Coni, bush..7,311
5,700 Livestock, hd..l 1,000
Staves
2,880
400 Wood ware,
A/1 impl, pkg.308 19,495
pkgs
13
84
Cornmeal,
410
$48,321
bbls
100
CORK.
Wheel axls,pc.l43
3,375
364
Corn, bush 22, .515 16,000 Flooring, pcs..498
105
QUEENSTOWN.
Soap, bxs
12
Cotton,
Petroleum,
bis
2,915 367,473
galls
1,000
525
95
Corn, bush .34,961 27,010 Matches, bxs .10
Bacon, lbs....700
173
$394,483 Paper, bdls ...100
275
GIBRALTER.
Butter, lbs.. 1.0-0
520
Petroleum,
660
Hams, lbs
150
galls'!
10,000 5,525 Lard, lbs....6,200 1,380
Tobacco, cs. ..295
7,158 Glassware, cs.. .4
117
Staves.
19,400
1,675 Wick, bale
1
273
Furniture, cs.. .11
443
$14,358 Potatoes, bbls. .50
125
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
Onions, bbls.. .50
100
COLONIES.
Sew mach, cs.. ..2
150
Flour, bbls.11,910 92,855 Hoops. ...105,000
5,378
Pork, bbls.. .1,250 27,008 Empty hhds..650
1,463
Beans,'bbl.... 170
945 Furniture, cs.. .2
225
Cornmeals,
Cutlery, bxs... .3
102
bbls
1,455
5,821 Paint, pkgs
10
120
'
.
Mfd tobacco,
Miscellaneous....
lbs
30,466
S.515
Butter, lbs. .27,597
8,637
Lard
264
1,392
Straw hats, cs.. 10
294
Oil clothing, cs. 11
1,578
Segars, cs
1
200
Petroleum,
galls
8,746
3,323
261
Staves, No..2.400
Liquor, hhd
414
6
Bread pks... 3,766
3,967
Plank, pcs
31
208
Mfd. iron, pkgs.45
412
Leather bis
.250
2,538
4
40
Coal, tons
..
H ahogany, ft5,000
500
237
LISBON.
Ext logwood,
bxs
120
587
2.578
Rosin, bbls. ..641
Tobacco, hhds..56 14,621
76
Furniture, cs...ll
765
Sew mach, cs..22
Tinware, cs.....l
180
1
135
Rifles, cs
Glassware,
pkgs
Paint, pkgs
10
6
Machinery, cs.. ,6
272
145
180
Drugs, bxs.... 123
2,177
392
189
872
5
cs
Belting, bis
2
Blacking, pkgs.17
Machinery,
pkgs
44
Clothing, cs ... 6
.9
Furniture, cs
.
54
67
108
27
10S
,
50
50
v 11 Coal, tons..... .425
1,200 Plank, pcs ... .31
152 Tobacco, cs.... 20
254 Cigars, cs
1
275
310
3,294
216
180
388
Miscellaneous....
162
$276,831
Grand total.... $6,069,510
800
1,797
1,600
473
500
686
260
324
150
759
576
925
520
500
198
-
Hops, bis
6
Lumber, pcs..412
Lumber, pcs.1,773
Hats,
3
cs
Mfd iron. pkgs. 19
Sew mach, cs..l0
Paint, pkgs
5
Candles, bxs.. .10
Stationery,
200
20
pkgs
2,144
Miscellaneous—
$82,803
NEW GRANADA.
Drugs, pkgs.. .279
Hardware, cs.104
Cheese, lbs.. .294
Flour, bbls..1,082
Wine, pkgs
20
Clothing, cs
1
Butter, lbs. .6,234
10,423
6,710
96
10,919
213
190
2,720
Kerosene,
2,014
12,794
Mfd iron,pkgs.l27
8,993
3,582
Lard, lbs.. .51,643
Sodder, keg
1
Pork, bbls':....18
Furniture,
cs..
39
Lumber, ft..3,080
Bread, pkgs.... 43
Machinery, cs.. 28
Dry goods, bis.27
Agl implements,
10
pkgs
Stationery, cs.. .6
Books, cs
1
Gin, cs .......535
Billiardtabl«...,l
116
533
902
104
297
2,582
4,698
214
538
400
2,795
850
SPECIE)
AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
6TH, 1866.
APRIL
ENDING
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Prunes
China, Glass & E. ware—
Bottles
6,593 Plums
Raisins
China
551 25,836
Sauces and pre¬
Earth’nw’e..3637 103,734
serves
“Glass
10,713 25,382
Glassware.. 1,291 28,271 lnstniments—
29,365
Glass plate...21?
Drugs, &c.—
2,727
Optical
7
61
6,712
Surgical.
1
3,344 Jewelry, &c.—
3,495 Jewelry
Ammonia.... 76
Ammonia sal.78
8,190
37
Argols
358
Castor oil
33
Camphor
72
29- 54,962
Chalk
Pat. leather
3
403
101
Ale
!
907,
5,327
Brandy
625 16,787:
Chickory ....216
3,361
Cochineal
5;
26
552
2,466
Gin
Porter
Rum
100
425
52
3,204
3,449
3,794
Gums, crude. .858
do
arabic.lSl
13,994
Wines
610
11,185
Champagne,
67,594
copavi.27
copal.. 10
1,388
bask
25
3,342
do
do
Glue
13,851
Lie paste
do root
159
131
5
1,458
30
2.835
984
Madder......320 36,404
Oils, ess..
5i 3,841
Oils, linseed.286 25,149
Oil, olive ....354
1,240
Opium
Oxide of zinc.
Pitch
Paints
7,048
21
10,867
..
520
59,153
Potash, hyd. .165
2,724
451
do chlo
4,337
Phospherous. .95
Reg Antimony34
1,609
Sarsaparilla... 16
331
Soda, hi carb5380 17,567
do
do
do
sal
350
ash....1467
caustic.463
44,031
10,679
32
2,243
Sponges
Safflower
..
.
Saltpetre..'
Sugar of lead.25
Sulph copper .75
Sumac
Whisky
3313
1000
Tonq beans... .1
2,661
Brass goods....9
2
Bronzes
Chains and
833
1,534
504
chors
154
tns
pig,tns.l517
292
Metal goods...54
Nails
7
Needles
32
Nickel.
2
Old metal.
Plated ware.. ..7
Per. caps
2,415
1,679
3,856
Saddlery
18
8
7014
Steel
10,119
60,816
7,959
26,001
16,656
15,628
33,433
12,087
602
14,733
1,307
5,412
1,064
4,660
1,811
79,619
Bananas
Dried fruit....
Lemons
Nuts
..
9,804
60,099
.7
1,532
Zinc, lbs..568816
39,092
•
•
Molasses... .3788 80,004
Oakum
200
678
Oil paintings.. .2 »414
Paper hang¬
ings
It5
Permmery, ..111
Pipes
Potatoes
Provisions
Rags
8,759
9,674
10,249
4,129
1,236
2859 90,431
15.549
Rice.....
11,165
Rope
15,079
Salt
2,465
Statuary
Cassia
Ginger.,
Nutmeg,
6,957 Stationery, &c.—
9,945
2,681
732
4^456
43 712
165
10,371
14.1.V
4,691
Brazil wood
7,878
1,200
8730 143,983
3,816
plants
3,631
17,535 180,082
702 26,532
309
6,545
685
Waste
Wool, bis.. .8,080
Oher
Starch
Plaster
....
21,058
286,208
1. '"I
—
1,‘ 0
6.151
Gedai
l)64bi pQ.k,
Toys
300
Vinegar.
Engravings
4
Paper
1033
Other
5,435 Woods—
Trees and
Tea
Tobacco
91
Books
bgs!
Tapioca
Spices—
41,870
5,Odd
Oranges
Pu»’4 ginger.,
456
296,034 lbs....
69C
..
6,511
11,419
Soap
810 2,246
Sugar, hhds, bbls
and tcs.. 10,132 517,205
Sugar, boxes &
3,42£
..
Figs
53,601
9
Ivory
Tin,bxs...42,632 292,073
ware
Wire
Hats, goods... 19
Ind rubber.. .410
30
Silver
2,976
2,197
77
256
5,592
Verdigris
Furs
13,893
9,714
108 7,699
744
Machinery....222
Tin, slabs..4531,
Furs, &c—
Hemp
Honey
Hops
27,151
5,470
Seeds
Linseed
1,093
3,967
Yellow Denies..
Other
186
Hair
Haircloth... .11
Spelter,lb440,426 21,847
52
Vermillion... .20
Vitrol
Whiting... .1042
272
Grain.
19,342
2034 114,168
tons
7,520
22,686
748
Iron, other,
do, RR bars 2530
Lead, pigs. .6,513
9,394
9,894
13,940
Iron, sheet,
tons
157
Gunny cloth. 271
Gnano, tons 2842
Iron, hoop,
1,413
Flax
6,680
Grind stones...
11,648
163 64,476
Guns
77
Hardware... .525
Iron
Firecrackers...
667
an¬
Copper
Cutlery
441
Feathers
29,140
190
3,758
Cigars
21,904
Coal, tons...3069 10,776
Corks
1,522
Cotton, bales..10
1,306
Clocks
23 2,638
Cocoa, bags.. 103
2,870
Coffee,bags 30559 550,667
Emery
340
Fancy goods.... 70,061
Fish
1,159 Metals, &c.—
2
Leeches..
2,181
3,242
1,917
32,620
Cheese
Cream tartar. .24
Cudbear
Gambier
745
630
Clay
622
-
2,409 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
3,681
Bone dust
Bricks
Boxes
Buttons
131
Build stones. f..
1,036 Leather, Hides, &c.—
10,051 Bristles.... ,.101 20,295
2,283
Bismuth
1
804 Boots & shoes.7
Bark.Peruv.. .89
1,535 Hides, dress¬
ed
200 80,063
Barytis
630 5.681
Ble.i powder.929 15,002
Hides, undrs’ed
2,336
gjBrimst’e tons . .3
103 Horns
Anoline
Alum
19,586
Bags
48,022
12
Watches
1,918
5,808
4,281
7,196
18,238
Rattan
Rosewood
13,606 Palm leaf
1,092 Willow
2,821 Other
313 Miscellaneous-625
Baskets
10,392
126
3
Musical
Nautical
specified.]
Pkgs. Value.
Fustic, lbs.. .454
2,844
Logwood, tons,
6,488
lbs.......1,295
11,216
Mahogany
13,676
4,441
3,461
*
103
Alkali
Indigo
Carts, pcs...... 31
Books, cs
3
Grease, kegs..100
galls
$28,645
220
875
135
130
360
4
Bobbins, cs
Enam’d cloth,
MALAGA.
WEEK
Acids...,
goods,
cs
MOTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND
760
3
R. K. Cars
Steam engine... 1
2,287
4,0:86
1
4,900
740
4,263
450
243
3,431
90
IMPORTS
1,540
Preserves, cs...78
bbls
100
601
465 Pitch, bbls
2,6H4 Rosin, bbls
Sew mach, cs.. 11
$63,917
Soap, bxs
791)
Beef, bis
85
Bread, pkg..l,9i0
Cheese, lbs. .4,429
360 Mfd tobacco,
lbs
375
9,812
1,890 Tobacco, bales.51
9,400 Tobacco, C3.. ..14
Hemp, bales. 1,000
638
1,794
3,760
Miscellaneous...
3,921
8,746
2,487
12,691
..
363
307
$16,797
3.165
-
$90,396
Candles, bxs 1,638
2,117
217
90
450
Tobacco, bis. .104
Coal, tons.. .1,328
Lumber, ft. 19,628
800
7
150
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
1,260
Paintings, cs.. .23 20.923
Sew mach, cs
64
3,465
Cocoons,bales. 109 22,625
Indigo, cs
2
750
Currants, bbl..600
4,709
972
44,782
17,722
Twine, ball
1
Cinnamon, roll..2
...108
Stationary, cs... 1
Cond milk, cs..32
Furniture, cs .39
Preserves, bxs 453
.1
Clothing, cs
Lamps, pkls....8
Butter, lbs....900
Flour, bbls..... 27
Sugar, cs
221
45
Peas, bxs
Beans, bxs. ..27
Syrup, kegs
9
Tongues, bbls.. .9
Pick. C. fish,
126
...
27
cs
Oars
367
Paper,reams.1,376
Paper, rms ...150
150 Blacking, bbl... .2
475 Hardware, cs ..36
2,390 Drugs, cs
149
15,816 Furniture, cs .1S8
2,200 Machinery
14
46,210 Flour, bbls..5,142
Pork, bbls
633
19.099 Cornmeal,
70,583
8,245
13,881
700
2,200
1,000
914
50
4
Carriages, pcs ..9
Hose, cs
186 Effects,
Rosin, bbls
.150
Nails, kegs
50
Tea, pkgs
10
512 Irons, cs
50
193 Woodware,
188
145
pkgs
109 Dry goods, 6s. .17
110 Pepper, bag-... 30
1,719 Gin, cs
400
108 Drugs, pkgs....20
15
240 Cassia, cs
Perfumery, bxs. 50
3,200
100
511
6,170
bxs
.720 120.641
bales
Glassware, cs.. .9
Flour, bbls.. .640
Fire crackers,
685
376
1,435
Sew mach, cs.. .6
Plated ware, cs. 4
560
370
455
403
3,379 Drugs
5
5
Oars
2,104
Alnm, bxs ....565
Soap, bxs
520
7,338
galls
BRAZIL.
Champagne,
lbs
3,844
Glassware, CS..13
Beef, bbls......19
Kerosene,
$18,142
200
1,291
134
Tobacco, cs.,.,.8
Mfd tobacco,
939
cs
Pork, bbls
19
Paint, pkgs
5
5C0 Ginsing, CS....370 124,125
805 Domestics,
2,066
25
pkgs..
Ptg paper, pkgs.9
Soap, bxs
24
10
Books,
500
763
251
Kerosene,
galls
162
Butter, lbs..2,-95
Cheese, lbs... .635
Codfish, qtl.. .670
Haddock, qtl.. 100
674
2H0
178
55
150
4,316
6 460
762 Furniture, cs....4
823 Printing mat,
16
cs
Steam
2
Skins, bdls
Nails, bxs
2
Lamp black,hds75
Philosoph Inst,
Preserves,cs...81
2,884
.310
...
Candles, bxs..521
Beans, bxs
25
375
196 Machinery, bxs. 1
2
400 Sew mach, cs.. .2
355 Perfumery, bxs 50
133 Potatoes, bbls. .22
225 Onions, Dbls...64
380 Flour, bbls.. .500
2,302 Dry goods,bales24
194 Hoop skirts, cs..2
' 954 Coal oil, galls.1000
770 Stationery, cs.. .4
1,686 Telegraph wire,
pktrs..
76
1,796
Copper stills.... 2
Matches,
CHINA.
VENEZUELA.
2,146 Hops, bales
10
Cement, bbls. 160
Jewelry, cs
1
Mustard, pkg... 1
462
71
518
Beeswax, Tbs .897
Leather, bdls ..39
Tobacco, hhds. 15
cs....
2,075
35
cs
81* te, tns
Quan. Value
Quan. Value
Quan. Value
shoes,
806
.
Drugs, pkgs
:.150
Boots &
Matches, CS....37
P^as, bbl
..10
Tobacco, hhds..2
Furs, bales
.139
Petroleum,
47,366
galls
Benzine,gls 36,377 6,183
Crude turpentine,
bbls
4,583 32,456
Spirits turpentine,
759 22,786
bbls
Beef, tcs
960 40,247
Hops, bales ... 30
657
Cheese, lbsl43,187 30,601
2,200
Furniture, cs .12
Lard, lbs...41,218
7,939
..
Peas, bags
Shooks
bbls
1,064 Furniture, C8..111
..
55,951
5,000
20,116
Flour, bbls. .2,300
Pkld codfish,
2,860
798 Pork, bbls
Oats, bush209.999 110,345 Kerosene,gal6,731
7
Corn, bush.45,805 35,300 Shoes, cs
Agl implts,pkg301 16,660 Tea, pkg
25
Gum copal,cks. 11
225 Oil meal, bis
Hard ware, cs
70
1,402 Peas, bush.... 125
Bacon, 1U.334,833
Bread, pks..5,000
$18,492
HATTI.
BRITISH WEST INDIES.
10
Beef, tcs
Engravings, cs-.l
200 llay, bdls
270
Dental materials,
Books, cs
9
cs
1
110 Shingles, bdl .200
105 Lard oil, gall. .260
.Miscellaneous....
Sew mach, cs...2
$3,202,682 Potatoes, bbl..223
Staves
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
468
f• • • >.»
n
1,031.
Toiaf,$4
453
*
i
469
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
Lagnayra....
PRICES CURRENT.
WHOLESALE.
81,
Domingo.
Copper—Duty, pig, bar, and ingot, 21; old coppen
2 cents $ lb; manufactured. 30 $ cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
and 14 inches wide, weighing 14 © 34 oz. $ square
foot, 3* cents $1 lb. All cash.
Copper has been dull and unsettled, and prices are
-
All goods deposited in public stores or
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom,
duties thereon paid within one year from the
bonded
or the
date of
originnl importation, but may be withdrawn
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries,
the
by
lower.
or
be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United States, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
may
Sheathing, new
Sheathing, Ac., old
Sheathing, yellow..
Good
Cape
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia.
6 J5 © 7 00
25 @ 12 50
©
Beeswax—Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
©
fi>
yellow
American
11
40
Bones—Duty: on invoice 10 $
Grande shin
$ ton
cent.
80 00 (§1 ,
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Pilot
$ a
©
Navy
6
Crackers
Breadstuff*—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs hair, 1
American, gray and white.. . $ lb
60
Butter
and
is quiet
Butter
$ lb.
@ 2 25
4 cents.
Cheese.—Duty:
Cheese is
steady,
but prices are
©
61
5
15
Butter—
N. Y„
do
«
^
_
48 (21
Welch tubs, strictly fine.
do
fair to good
42 ©
52 ©
55 ©
..
(21
Firkins,
+ fir. tubs, strictly fine
Western, good to choice
Pa., common to m dium
do flrkiDs, finer kinds, yellow .
do
do
West. Re erve, good
do
com.
Southern Ohio
35 ©
42 ©
86 ©
80 ©
..
(2l
88 ©
..
©•
to fine, yel.
to medium
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,111.,Ind.
do
Cheese—
Factory
80 ©
& Wis., g. to f. yel.
do com. to med.
2S (gl
20 (gl
20 (§1
17 (gl
made dairies
Farm dairies
do
do
common
English dairy
..
(gl
do
,
$lb
patent,
-••••
►
Chains—Duty, 2* cents $
inch and upward
■
$ bbl
Cement—Rosendale
Qne
..
• •
Refined sperm, city
Stearic
Adamantine
.
lb.
$ ft
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $l 25
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents
lb.
..(gold).(in bond)..$ lb
Maracaibo
.(gold)..
Guayaquil .(gold)
do
do
......
45
40
35
86
83
80
22
22
20
••
21
©
@
40 @
33 (gl
22 (gl
..
50
84
28
© 1 75
8* @
26 (gl
..
@1
li ©
Java,mats and bags.
gold
.gold.
gold
gold*
. gold
gold
gold
•
•
17*
•16+
17*
26*
©
©
©
©
Aloes,Cape
Aloes, Socotrine
Alum
Argols, Crude
Argols, Refined
(gold)
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafoetida
Balsam Capivi.
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
:
gold in bond
(gold)
:.... (gold)
Bark, Callsaya
Berries, Persian
Bi Carb. Soda, Newcastle
Bi Chromate Potash
27+
15*
Sierra
(gold)
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
5
32
50 00
$ ft
5
bond).(gold)
28
Flor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in
Camphor, Refined
Cantnarides
Carbonate
Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms,
Malabar
Oil, Cases
Chamomile Flowers
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
Cobalt, Crystals...in
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal, Mexican
28
1 05
ih*
..
$ gallon
$ ft
(gold)
kegs. 112 fts
(gold)
2 80
60
S3i
..
..
(gold)
(gold)
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
80
2S*
..
Cubebs, East India.
..
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
• •
..
ft
Epsom Salts
Extract
Logwood
$ oz.
Flowers, Benzoin
Flowers, Arnica.
..
bales
Folia, Buchu
V
Gambier
Gamboge
• •
bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
Ginger, Jamaica,
Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
Gum
18
17
19
Gum Copal Cow
27#
Gum
Gem
Gedda
60
...(gold)
3..........
Gum Dainar
Myrrh, East India
55
10
17*
©
..
©
15
..
©
2* ©
40 ©
2 45 ©
9 00 ©
561 ©
’
Dutch
16
12
24 ©
85 ©
©
..
©
..
47* ©
12 ©
45
3
47*
60
57
54
19r
50
15
Duck:—Duty, 30 $ cent ad vaL
Ravens, Light
^ pee
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard.
Cotton, No. i
$ yard
Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
(gold).
ton
18 00
22 00
©
©
©
75
95
©
..
Dye
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Sa van ilia
Fustic, Maracaibo
(gold)
do
(gold)
Logwood, Cam peachy
Logwood, Hond
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica.
©210 00
80
66 © 32 10
19
19
20
88
24
22
22
00
00
00
00
©
© 20)1
©
,
.
(gold;
Manila...
00
50
© 25 66
© 2; 50
50
140 00
(gold)
Limawood....
Barwood
© 23 50
90 00
©
©
©
..
..
....
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
$ ft
70 ©
Prime Western
v do
Tennessee
.
©
$2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
Fish—Duty, Mackerel,
$3; other pickled, $i 50 $ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.,
The Fish market is more steady especially for Dry
Cod which is firmer.
,
Dry Cod
Dry Scale
80
84
33*
00
61
5*
29
..
75
Salmon, Pickled, No.
19*
50
-
60
34
n
1
,,
95
85
2*
29
46
13*
4
12
80
80
75
7*
©
88
105
44
56
87*
15
©
©
6 50
$ bbl.
^ bbl.
...
©
©
©
17 00 ©
17 50 ©
16 00 ©
15 00 ©
©
13 50 ©
14 00 ©
©
7 66
22 50
17 00
17 50
18 00
16 25
16 0j
6 00
6 50
22 00
«
1
.
-
••
Connecticut,No. 1. $ hf. bbL
Shad, Connect cut, No. 2
Shad,
$ box
Herring, Scaled
Herring, No. 1..
Herring, pickled
...
$ bbl.
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.
Jersey
Fruit—Duty : Raisins, Currants,
60
50
5 00
17
©
©
©
..
..
14 00
38 00
..
..
©
7 00
©
23
Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft ; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Fruit has been In light demand and prices are
nominal.
Raisins, Seedless
do
* cask
$ box
....
Layer
do Bunch
Currants
Citron,
Prunes,
$ fi>
.
Leghorn.
Turkish.
Dates
Provence
Sicil y, Soft
Shell ed
do
do
do
Sardines,
do
50
-
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore .
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass, large
Mackerel, No. 8, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 8, Mass
•
•
5 00
$ cwt.
$ bbl.
1
Pickled Scale.....
Pickled Cod.
<■
r
©
..
*
Vitriol, Blue....
25
©
$ ft
(gold)
26
00
50
16*
©
85
$ oz.
55
©
..
85 ©
do
T|
©
©
62 ©
42 ©
©
85 ©
14 ©
45 ©
©
..
$ fi>
Verdigris, dry and extra dry..,..
55
80
©
©
©
©
30
24
4 75
sjjJ ft
$ bush.
(gold)
15
11
21
...
Valerian, English
1 50
6*
95
6 00
..
..(gold)
;
Tartaric Acid
42
90
•
00
6 75
42
1 75
Seneca Root
8*
@
©
©
©
@ 55
©
©
©
©
© 1
©
© 3
©
$
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@
©
@
©
©
©
©
90
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80JB cent)
Sugar Lead, White
Sulphate Quinine, Am
Sulphate Morphine.
85
,
oo
50
©
©
©
©
..
Mustard, brown, Trieste ...
do
California, brown.
do
English, white ...
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
25
29
..
66
GK
Coriander
Sapan Wood,
24
©
28* ©
3* ©
25 ©
@
85 ©
©
©
©
Ti ©
©
..
Canary
Hemp
Caraway
©
©
©
50 ©
©
©
10* ©
(gold)
Seed, Anise
12*
$ ton
Brimstone, Crude
Brimstone, Am. Roll.
42
3 50
4 75
5 25
2 85
8 50
6 50
8
P0
50
40
90
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
6G
4 58
26
..
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Brimstone,
•
..
Peppers — African,
Leon, bags
Bird
©
25 ©
85 ©
@
50 ©
•
..
Bird
(gold)
Rose Leaves
Salaratns
Sal Ammoniac, Refined...
Sal Soda,|Newcastle
12* ©
Castor
Coffee—Duty: When imported directin Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place r-f its growth
or production; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels,5 cents $ lb; all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been firm for the better qualities and
moderately active, and closes steady.
21
20* ©
Rio, prime, duty paid
gold
20
19* ©
.gold
do good
do fair
do ordinary
do fair to good cargoes,...
.
50
40
moderate demand.
Annato, fair to prime
Antimony, Regulus of
'8 50 (gl
Caracas.
.
50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
(gold)
$ gall.
$ ft.
(gold)
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
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 $ fi>: Quicksilver, 15
$ cent ad val.; Sal ASratus, 1* cents $ ft; Sal Soda,
l cent
ft; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 ^ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; Soda Ash, l; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 ^ oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents $ S);
Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 $
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
$ ft; all others .quoted below, free. Most of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
38
$ ton of 28bushels,
Anthracite
70
Antimony, Crude and Regnlus, 10; Arrowroot, 80
cent ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 20; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, 50 cents $ ft; Calisaya Bark, 80 $ cent
ad vaL; Bi Carb. Soda, >1; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
38 ft; Bleaching Powder, 80 cents $ 100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents $ ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 ^8 ton, and
15 ^ cent ad val.; Crude camphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents
ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents $ ft;
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlomte Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 11; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, + ; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20 $ cent ad val.; Epsom 8alts, 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; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacantn, 20 f} cent ad val.:
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Drugs are in steady but
Acid, Citric
(gold)
30 ©
8 ©
7* ©
1 75 ©
Phosphorus
©
©
©
©
12
42
60
60
other than bituminous, 40 cents
$ bushel.
9 50 (gl 10 00
Liverpool Orrel..<jp ton of 2,240 lb
Liverpool House Cannel
18 00 (gl 9 00
80 lb to the bushel;
38 28 bushels of 80 lb
55
45
Alcohol
18 (gl
and wax,
Vermont dairy
Candles—Duty, tallow, 21; spermaceti
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents $ ft.
Sperm
52
.(gold)
...
24
35
28 ©
31* ©
.
....
Oxalic Acid
nominal.)
dull.
Solid...
Prussiate Potash
..
Lemon, and Oil Orange,
Rio
42 ©
_
Opium, Turkey
28
Drugs and Dyes—Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon; Aloes, 6 cents $ lb ; Alum, 60 cents $ 100 lb;
Argols, 6 cents $ ft; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
lb.
Anchors—Duty: 2* cents
Of 209 lb and upward
$
i6
..
Cotton—See special report.
(■
-••••
21*
..
Short Tapers
Mineral
Phial
Cotton and Raw
^ 100 lb
Manila, 21,
55
5
55
25 @
Oil Anise
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
..
Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
Regular, quarts
$ gross
^ cent ad val.
Pot, 1st sort.
Pearl, 1st sort
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
...
66
©
..
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
Manna, large flake
..
20* ©
©
©
©
$ ft
Manila,
Licorice Paste, Spanish
Licorice Paste, Greek
,
,
50
2 50
Juniper Berries
Lae Dye
Licorice Paste, Calabria
Liccorice, Paste, Sicily
«
00
©
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
84
45
45
29* ©
28* ©
r
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred
other untarred, 3* cents $ ft.
leoied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
articles when imported directly from the place or places
•
28
Portage Lake
produce of Countries East of the Cape of
Hope, when imported from places this side of the
of Good Hope, a duty of 10 por cent, ad val. is
Ashes—Duty: 15
..
Baltimore
Detroit
or
of their growth o♦ production ; Raw
Silk excepted, s
The ton in all eases to be 2,240 lb.
©
©
© •
..
Braziers’
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by the Government.
fW* In addition to the duties noted below, a discriminating duty of 10 per cent, ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
•
On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
■
..
©
©
85
85
8 30
5 50
Jalap
45
25
©
©
©
24
Bolts
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
growth
$ ft
lb
60
55
40
50 ©
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum Senegal.
Gum Tragacanth, Sorts
Gum Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. ..(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
Maracaibo
do
.
,
Shell..
^
box
box
hf box
470
THE CHRONICLE.
Figs, Smyrna
Western
9 ®
Brazil Nuts
Maracaibo
Maranham
Pernambuco
Dried Fruit—
Apples
Blaok
...
-
new
Gold Prices—Add premium on
prloee.
gold for
North, and EaatNo
Pale..
1
1
5
4
_
brown.
4 00 @ 8 09
Badger
90 @ 1 50
Cat, Wild
90 @ l 50
do House
10
5 00
Fishor
For, 8llrar
3 00
I 00
60
1 25
5 50
Lvnx
Marten, Dark
do pal«
Mink, dark
1 50 @ 8 00
3 00 @ 6 00
10 @
85
5 00 @ 8 00
20 ©
30
20 @
..
Musk rat,
Otter
Opossum
Raccoon
70
....
75
75
Skunk, Black .*.
do
Striped
.
40 ©
40 @
White
do
10 @
Glass—Duty, Cylinder
1 00
1 OH
50
12
25
@ 1
00 @ 1
00 @10
00 @ 7
40 @ 1
40 @ 1
@50
8 00 © 6
1 00 @ 2
50 © 1
R
00
..
..
..
..
00
Window—1st, 2d, 8d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 20 @ 30 $ cent.)
7 25
6x 8 to 8x10
$ 50 feet
7 75
Sx.i to 10x15
9 25
9 50
11 75
14 50
16 00
17 00
18 00
@ 20 00
@ 24 00
English And French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and 4th
qualities.
(Single Thick)—Discount 20 @ 80 per cent.
6x 8 to 8x10
7 75
$ 50 feet ~ 6 00
.
16x24
24x80
6 50
7 00
7 60
12 00
24x86
18 00
30x44.
82x48.
15 00
16 00
18 00
12x18
32x56
8 25
© 9 75
10 50
@ 15 50
@ 16 50
@ 19 00
@ 20 50
@ 24 00
do
Gunny Bags—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less,
square yard, 3; over 10, 4 cents
ft
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
21 @
22
or
less
oenta
%} lb, 10 cents $ lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
$ keg of 25 lb
Blasting (A)
@5 00
Shipping and Mining
@5 50
Rifle
7 50 @
Sporting, In 1 lb canisters... $1 ft
40 @ 1 10
..
Hair—Duty
Buenos
Undressed
dull and
Buenos Ayres
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
^ lb
Cabello
Tent Cruz
or
$} lb gold
.
.
.
.
.
Pamplco
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Matamoras
do
Sea Juan and Cent Amer... do
.
Msnoelto
M&hogan
25
20
of 1864
65
@230 00
@350 00
@lci0 00
101 @
10*
Salted, and Skins,
are
nominal.
18 @
17^@
16*©
20
18
17
16
16*
©
1?*@
16
13
t
-
--
■■
„
©
13
17
@
@
©
@
©
©
@
250 00
@200 00
@125 00
>100 00
>!T5 00
>150 00
>110 00
70 00
>110 0«
>!00 00
Ox, Rio Grande....
Ox, Buenos Ayres
$C
18 00
13 00
$1 cent ad val.
80 .@
$ ft
70
60
East India
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
..
Indigo—Duty free.
Bengal
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
(gold)
Caraccas.
(gold)
@
@
65
@
steady during
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton 42 00
Pig, American, No. 1
40 00
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
95 00
more
the week.
@ 45 00
@ 43 00
@1» 5 00
/—Store Prices—,
Bar Swedes,
assorted sizes
155 00
Bar, English and American,Refined 115 00
do
Common
@
@
....
105 00
@
Scroll,
145 00
Ovals and Half Round
Band
HorseShoe
137 50
@195 00
50
00r
50
00
00
117
150
Rod
-
$ ft
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and Treble..
Rails, English.. .(gold)
$ ton
do
@147
@145
00 @147
50 @175
00 @215
9 @
30 @
6} @
Oj @
00 @
140
Rods, 5-8 @ 3-16 inch
Hoop
Nail
American
58
80
10
31
8
East India, Prime
East India, Billiard Ball
ft
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
8 50
8 50
2 75
2 00
@ 4 00
@ 4 50
@ 3 00
@ 2 50
I.ead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 7b ; Old Lead, 1* cents
# lb; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents
ft.
$ 100 ft
..
Spanish
8 2)
German
8 20
English
8 20
Bar
ft
Pipe and Sheet
..
i
Oak, Slaughter,light
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
cash.<$ ft
middle... do
heavy..,, do
light Cropped
do
middle
belies
do
do
do
do
..
do
middle, do
do
»
heavy .do
.....
California,light, do
do
do
middle do
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
do
do
......
...
do
middle do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd all
wetehts
do
do
poor all
Slaughter in rough, .cash,
Oak, Slaughter in ro gh,light... do
do
o
do mid. & h’vy do
Lime-Duty; 10 $
Rockland, common
do
heavy
are
@
@
@
@
@
@
8/5
H 85
8 85
9
11*
nominal.
83
41
41
43
Hemlock, B. Ayres, Ac..l’t do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
@
@
^
37
.
45
45
47
@
18 @
29 @
31 @
81
@
28 @
80 @
31 @
27 @
29 @
62
20
80
26
28
@
33
83
80
8t
82
28
80
Rosewood and
Spruce, Eastern
«e *•
Southern Pine.
Cedar,
(American
Mansanilla....
Mexican
Florida
;
Bahia
24
16
29
82
38
@
@
@
@
@
23
19
88
85
43
cent ad val.
bbl.
1 85
2 25
free.
...$ Mfeet
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado..
do Clayed
H5
<L5
1 05
55
40
85
(7 l
English islands...
75
50
40
87
20 00
@ 24 00
55 00 @ 65 00
(gl
e
l
^\
42
Nalls—Duty; out 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
cents $ ft
« 100 ft
Cut, 4d.@60d
Clinch
Horse shoe, forged (8d)
Copper
ft
.
Yellow metal
Zinc
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20
cent ad val.
cents
Naval Stores are in moderate demand.
dull and Turpentine quiet.
Turpentine, N. O
^ 280 ft
$ bbl.
Tar, American
do foreign
Rosin,
do
do
do
Rosin is
5 50 @ 5 75
2 25 @ 3 00
@
..
Pitch
4 00
2 75
Pale and Extra (280 lbs.)
Spirits turpentine, Am..,.$ gall.
..
@
@
3 00
7 00
common
strained and No. 2
No. 1
@ 6 00
@11 CO
12 00
85
@ 16 00
@
99
11
@
4 50
18
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 # cent ad val.
City thin oblong, in bbls.... $ ton 47 00 @ 48 00
do
in bags
41 00 @ 45 00
Western thin oblong, in bags
44 00 @
....
....
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 9$
or flasks, $i:
burning fluid, 50 cents
gallon; palm, seal, and oocoa
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 ^ cent ad valorem.
18*
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
do in casks
70
gall.
Palm
12
12*
^ ft
1 80
Linseed, city
$ gall
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles
^
Whale
do refined winter
1 2)
1 25
2 .5
Sperm, crude
do
winter, bleached
do
do
Lard oil
Red oil, city
do
Straits
unbleached...
....
distilled
saponified..
2 50
1 7<)
85
1 80
1 20
Paraffine, 28
Kerosene
—
80 gr
60
69
.
(free)...
60
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, end
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ 1b; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent' # ft;
dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, If cents $ 3b ; ochre, ground
in oil, $ I 50 $ 100 ft ; 8panish brown 25 ^ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $1 cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
Lithrage, American
$ ft
Lead, red, American
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Fte.—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
• $
...
Oakum—Duty free....$ ft.
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Galena
do
do
do
do
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents ^ lb; Railroad,
Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ lb;
and Scroll, 1* to If cents ^ ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents
ft.
do
75
$ cubic ft.
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
$ ft
70 cents $ 100 lb;
Sheet, Band, Hoop,
do
Mexican
Honduras
@
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon,
Kurpah
do
50
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
20 @ 2 00
95 @ 1 25
nominal.
70 @ 1 25
85 @ 1 35
75 @ 1 05
70 @
85
^ ft
Oude.
Iron has been rather
Rosewood—Duty
St. Domingo, crotches,
,
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
do
do
do
do
@
..
@15 00
India. Rubber—Duty, 10
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
>150 00
~ St Domingo, ordinary
logs
do
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
do*
Port-au-Platt logs
Horns—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
‘
40 00
t"00 00
do
45
Leather is inactive and quotations
60
$1 M.
foot
23
12
@
>125 00
@200 00
@120 00
@250 00
free.
@
@
..
.....
Mahogany, Cedar,
@
Licatlier—Duty: sole35,upper80 $ cent ad val.
10* @
California, Mexican
Porto
85
28
inactive, and prices
Dry Hides—
10
@
STAVES—
White oak, pipe, ext> a
do
pipe, heavy
do
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
65 00
5 50
6-5 00
90 00
70 00
HEADING—white oak, hhd
do
840 00
120 00
Hides-Duty, all kinds, Dry
10 $ cent ad val.
are
9
gold.
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
Crop of 1865
# lb
220 00
Russia, Clean
Hides
buffalo
23
16
@
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $?5; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 W ter; and
Tampico, 1 cent $1 lb.
American, Dressed
$ ton 325 00 @38 5 00
(«<*ld)
(gold)
(gold)
21 @
14 @
27
Hay—North River, in bales #
100 lbs, for shipping
Manila
Sisal
14
25
25
16
@
@
@
25
10
Ayres,mixed
Jute
do
do
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
free.
mixed..(cash)..$ lb'
Hog, Western, unwashed
do
23
24
$ cash.
28
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
^ lb, 6 oents $ ft, and 20 f} cent ad val.; over 20
Bio Grande,
do
’*
9
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents
Jfi squaVe yard, 3; over 10,4 cents ft.
Calcutta, standard
yard
22 @
.
00
American
10x15
n
Calcutta, city sl’ter....^ lb cash,
do
dead green'....... do
do
black, dry
do
00
or
11x1410 12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x30
10x31 to 24x30
24x31 to 24x30
25x36 to 30x44
•0x46 to 32x48
•8x50 to 82x56
Above
do
Sierra Leone
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
00
1 00 @ *2 50
4 50 @ 8 00
1 00 @ 2 50
3 00 @ 4 00
io @
25
3 00 @
00
80
20 ©
65 ©
90
75 © I l 00
50
85 ©
8 ©
10
..
do
Upper Leather Stock¬
s'. A. & Rio Gr. Kip
00
00
00
00
9
Coutry sTter trim. *fc cured, do
50
25
.
Black Walnut
•
Window Polished Plato
aot over 10x15 inches, 24 cents $ square foot; larger
end not over 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
arger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
centi ^ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
oot; on unpolished Cylinder, .Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding I0x!5 inches square, 14; over
hat, and not over 16x24,2; over that, and not over
84x30, 24; all over that, 8 cents $ lb.
8x11 to
11x14 to
12x19 to
20xil to
84x31 to
84236 to
80x45 to
82x50 to
Maple and Birch
do
do
do
@.80 00
@ 83 00
@100 00
85 00
100 00
Oak and Ash
City
currency
10 @
20
8 00 © S 00
@
20
@10 00
@75 00
@10 00
@ 2 25
@ l 25
@ 3 50
@10 50
10 0<)
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
of the
No. 1.
l.
Bear, Blaok ...$ skin 5 00 @15 00
do
10*
18
$ lb gold.
25 00
29 00
80 00
ft 00
55 00
80 00
Laths, Eastern
# M
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
12
Western
Weatarn.
ft 1 f-0 @ 2 00
1 25
@ 1 50
Beaver, Dark.
14
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant Box Boards
Clear Pine!
/
do
do
California/,
Furs -Du.y, 10 # cent ad val. Produot
British North American Provinces, free.
do
do
do
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Bnenos Ayres
Rio Grande
Pared Peaches
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted,
10
..$ lb gold.
,
Raspberries
@
Tampico and Metamoras... do
$ lb
Blackberries
..
Dry Salted Hides—
..
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
N. State
cash.
[April 14,1869.
f
do white, American, pure,
do while, American, puie,
in oil
dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, in oil
Oc^re, yellow,French,dry
100 ft
do
groun i in oil
^ D>
Spanish brown, dry
$ 100 ft
do
ground in oil.$ ft
Paris white, No. 1
$ loo fts
do
do
Am
Whiting, American
Vermilion, Chinese
do
Trieste
do
do
California k.
American
Venetian red,
^ 100 fts
2
'
1
3
14*
9
9*
75
9*
50
8
50
1 20
95
80
8 00
10
9
4 00
1 30
1 00
1 28
English..
’»*
10
8 50
‘9*
2f
$1 ft
i....
13
18
16
^
1 25
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14 1866.]
£.
.
_
.7 a ;£* lb?
..9 »
Petroleum—Duty: crude, 90 oents; refined, 40
cants 9 gallon.
Grade, 40 @ 47 gravity .. 9 gall.
..
spice*—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
snd cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; end
ginger root, 5 cents 9
Spices are very quiet with little of interest to note.
Oassia, in mats
gold 9
50 @
Ginger, race and African
—
Mace
(gold)
Nutmegs, No. 1
(gold)
Pepper
.(gold)
Refined, free
do
in bond
Cloves
day
China
Chalk
Chalk,block..
Chroma yallow
■
'
oassia
ft 25 00
U
•
<ft
40
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at T cents 9
or under, 24 cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
3 cents 9 lb; over 11 cents, 34 oents 9
snd 10 9
cent ad val.
(Store prloes.)
17
English, cast, 9 lb
German
14}
American, spring,
10
11 @
ine
English, spring
Parle—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
..9 ton.
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
9 bbl.
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
1 oent*
Beef is quiet.
Beet plain mess
do new do
lower.
Lard steady.
9 bbl.
•
extra mess.
do
do
new
do India mess
Pork, mess, new
do prime mess
do mess, Old
do Drime, do
,
kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
salted.
do
do
Granulated
Crushed and
9 bbl.
White
White, city
Country mixed
lb.; P*<ldy 10
Rice—Duty: cleaned 2$ cents 9
nnefeaned 2 cents 9
cents, and
Carolina.
...*9 100
East India, dressed
9 100 lb.
9 sack
Liverpool ground
fine screened
do
f. F....
9 bush.
.
.
-
6 0’J
2 40
2 85
Bombay
Shot—Duty: 24 cents 9 lb.
9|@
10|
9
8ilk—Duty: free. All thrown silk. 35 9 oent.
Drop and Buck.
Tsatleee, No. 1 @ 3
9 lb
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 @ 2 ...
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 @ 2.....
Japan, superior
do : No. 1 @8
9 00 @ 9 60
11 00 @ 12 00
9 60 @10 50
10 00 @ 10 50
8 60
medium, No. 3 @ 4....
do
16 00
22 00
China thrown
Italian thrown...
@
9 00
-GolcLdo
Buenos Ayres
.
9^
«
@
65
\C
65
Cape.......,
do Bolivar
'£• do Honduras
do Sisal
do : Para
do Vera Cruz
do Ohagres
do *- Port C. and Barcelona
i
@
@
474 @
9 lb
85
„...
'
.,
@
674 @
50 @
50 @
52|
52*
67* @
50 @
41 @
49*
do
do
do
do
do
Spelter—Duty: lnpig8,barz,*adplatts, $150 9 lb
84 @
U •
‘
!'
,
40
25
45
25
83
80
87
88
97
82
18
22
43
42
25
15
85
20
Si
85
*
Persian
African, unwashed
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
washed
24
43
45
80
25
45
25
25
4S
85
Donskoi, washed
do
53
CO
80
15
92
65
Syrian, unwashed
E.-.st India,
washed
Zinc—Duty: pig or block, $150 9 100 lb; sheet
24 cents 9 fi>.
Sheet.
...91b
@
..
124
FreightsTo Livebpool :
Cotton
Flour
Petroleum
fi>
bl.
9 ton
9 bush.
.9 toe.
.9 bbl.
9 ton
Heavy goods
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
Wheat
Corn.
To Glasgow :
Flour
Wheat
^
Cigars (domestic).
Newr York Seed, Conn. Wrapper.
Penh. ’' ‘ * do - doa"
do
9 bbl.
..9 tee.
9
11
btsh!
9 bbl.
9 bush.
@20
•
Corn, bulk and bags
bright...
,
Petroleum
9 bbl.
Heavy goods
9
Oil...."
Beef
Pork
To Havbb:
Cotton
Medium.
Common
, *
$8
pulled
Beef
Pork
To London:
Fine
Medium
Common
m COBUBOhdghlt..
60
Wheat, bulk and bogs
Medium
Seed and Havana, per M
do
Clear Havana.
fl di». Codnecticut Seed
68
10
48
2(j
Corn, bulk and bags
Navy lbs—Best
Soap—Duty: 1 cent 9 lb, snd25 9 oent ad val.;
91b.*
144 @
15^
"•
..
70
00
47
do
common, unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
do
80
65
common
Heavy goods
(Virginia)—Ex. fine, bright...
do
do
do
75
Oil
lbs—(datk) Best
lbs
Ceatlle.
FltU^loreign..9 lb ^
ia d^KMUo.
• ■
do
do Medium
do
do Common
lbs (Western.)— Ex. fine,
do
Fine
do
75
40
60
1
22,
@ 14 00
@ 12 60
@ 18 00
@ 9 75
-
do
Matamoraa
Deer, Ban Juan
18 50
11 25
12 60
284
@
Manufactured (tax paid)—
10s and 12»—Best Virginia
dor.Payta
do Madras, each
c
.
Havana, fillers
do^Yampico
do
#
9 60
Yara
do: Vera Cruz
do
@
m
do mime wrappers
do fair wrappers... 1
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
New York and Ohio fillers
Skill*—Duty: 10 9 cent ad val.
0oat,Ouracoa
24 @
23
Conn, selected wrappers
@21 00
@ 23 00
25
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
Lugs (light and heavy) 9 V (gold)
.....
do
Common leaf do
do
Medium do do
do do
do
Good
Fine
do do
.....
do
do
Selections do do
11 00 @ 12 00
ot off list,
ct off liat.
20
No. 19 to 26
No. 27 to 86
do
do
Texas
Tobacco—Duty: leaf 38 oents 9 lb; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents 9 lb. ,Cigars valued at $15 or less
per M., 75 cents per lb., and 2n per cent ad valorem;
over $15 end not over $3u, $1.25 per lb. and SO per
cent ad valorem; over $ JO, and not over $4% $ l per
lb. and 50 per cent ad valorem; over $45, $3 per
pound and 60 per cent ad valorem.
Tobacco is moderate fur manufactured, leaf is dull.
.....
Calcutta
(gold)....9 lb
(gold)
do
do
do
12
5 26
9 60
9
9 lb
Timothy,reaped...
9 bush.
flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean... 9 tee
do
American,rough.9 bush
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18,uncovered,$2to $3 50
9 1001b. and 15 9 cent ad val.
ci off list,
No. 0tol8,^
55,01
1, pulled
California, unwashed
Ex t to finest
English
(gold)
Plates, charcoal I. C
9 box
of 60 lb; and grass seeds,
2 60
12 00
No.
Tin--Duty: pig, bare, and block,! 5 9 cent ad val.
9 lb.
Banca
Straits
(gold)
85 00
Superfine
Plate and sheets and terns plates, 24 cents
Seed*—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, £ oent 9
do:
do
Ex f. to finest.
do
do
(gold)
scarce and nominal.
American, saxony fleece ....9 lb
do
full blood Merino
do
4 end 4 Merino
Extra, pulled
Ex fine to finest
do
(gold)
(gold)
(go d)
is
Sonchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
do
4 do
Sup’r to fine,
......240 ID Dgs.
Saltpetre—Duty: orude,2| cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 oents; nitrate soda, 1 cent 9 lb.
Refined, pure
9 B>
..
@
20
Crude
H @
94
Nitrate soda
54 @
64
Clover....
finest^.
Oolong, Common to fair
do • Superior to fine
*
lb; canary, fl 9 bushel
80 9 cent ad val. *
...
...
TJncolored Japan, Com* to fair ...
do
do
Sup’r to fine.,
do
do
Ex f. to finest.
bbls.
...210 tt> bgs.
do
do
cases
(&f
@
0,
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 PJain.9 lb
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less 9
*
oents 9 lb ; over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents;
over 24 and not over 82,10, and 10 9 cent ad valorem;
oyer 82,12 cents 9 lb, and 10 9 cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 9 cent ad val.
Wool is dul' for common grades; fine domeitio fleeces
fair,
Sup’r to fine.,
do
do
do
do
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
fine, Marshall’s
do
do
Solar coarse.
19
H. Skin fcTwankay,Com, to
.
Onondaga,com. fine..
Ilf @
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do J
fin « Ashton’s
do
‘ fine, Worthington’s—
in
Champagne
Gunpow. & Imper., Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine,
do
Cadiz
(gold)
.;.
dry
Claret, in hhds
do
Ex fine to
do
9 bush.
Turks Islands
d>.
do
.......
(cur.)
C ur.)
(cur.)
(gold)
Madeira
Marseilles
do
Ex fine to finest
do
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Sherry
9fi>....
00
(gold)
Malaga, sweet
Toung Hyson, Common to fair
:
do
Superior to fine
bulk, 18
Whisky
Burgundy Port.
Tea—Duty: 25 cents per lb
Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
11 00 @18 00
& 76 @ 9 25
lb.
Salt—Duty: sack, 24 cents 9 100 lb;
/
Com
9 ton 110 00 @192 50
•
4
D omestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon W hisky
Wines—Port
Tallow—Duty: l cent 9 lb.
American, prime, country and city
10
10 50
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold)
powdered
Sicily
Canvas
do
St. Croix
Pherry
coffee, A
10 50
10 50
(gold)
Seignette
Gin—Different brands
Sumac—Duty: 10 9 oent ad val.
Seconds
City colored
do
Arzac
12
15
18
90
to
to
to
to
10 00
00
50
40
80
45
United Vineyard Propr...(gold)
Vine Growers Co
..(gold)
Other brands Cognao
(go* *
Pellevoisin freres
(gold)
A. Seignette
(g< ‘'
Hivert Pellevoisen
(gold)
Alex. Seignette
.(gold)
Velio w coffee
Rags—(Domestic).
cents
do 10
do 18
do 16
do 19
white
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Loaf
do
..
.
6
5
5
5
5
Other brands Rochelle... .(gold)
Rum—Jamaica
(gold)
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos. 7 to 9
9 ®
Lard, in bbls
•
Brandy-J. & F. MarteU.. .(gold)
Hennessy
(gold)
Otard, Dupuy & Co..
(gold)
Pinet, Castillion & Co. ..(gold)
Renault & Co
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
Marrette & Co
(gold)
with a
Sugar has been steady during the week,
Id.
moderate business done. Prices follow g
Porto Rico
9 lb
Cuba, Inf to common refining ..
do fair to good
do
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
do centrifugal
do Melado
..
cent ad vaL
refined, 5; and
ed, 84; above 15 and not over 20,4; on
on Molado, 24 cents 9 lb.
Pork has been less active, dull and heavy and closing
@ 1 25
125 @180
Wine*
and Liquors— Liquors — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $8 per gallon, other liquors, $2.60
Wins8—Duty: value set over 50 cents 9 gallon 20
cents 9 gallon and 25 9 cent »d valorem; over 53
and not over 100, 50 centas9 gallon and 25 9 oent
ad valorem; over $1 9 gallon, $1 9 gallon and 25 9
Sugar—Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
Provision**—Duty: beef and pork,
and lard, 2 cents 9 B>.
do
ary
Beef hams....
Bacon
T, VM ad
Wbalebon©—Duty: foreign fishery,'‘Op* *U vaL
9 lb
South Sea.... i.............
North west eoaat
.'.
Oohotsk
Polar
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
hams, bacon,
do
......(gold)
lb
9 cent ad vaL
80
(gold)
Pimento, Jamaica
9 bbl.
Residuum.
Planter
•
15
..9 D
9 ®
Naptha, refined
'
16 00 ; <ft 20 00
32 00 <ft.
5 00 ' 0ft 5 50
9 *on
.9 bbl
9 bbl.
9 ton
I* ton
@ 80 00
80 00 @105 00
25 00 @ 45 00
20 uO @ 80 00
1$ 00 @ 25 CO
1$ to @ 25 00
20 0
• •
.9 tee.
.9 bbl.
.
'.
I 8*
@56
@ 25 0
@ 85 0
@50
@36
$0.
9 lb
Hops
56 00
»
,
Beef and pork
.........9 bbl.
Measurement goods
9 ton
W heat, In shipper’s bags.. 9 Dush.
Flour.....
9 bbl.
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc 9
Ashot, pot and pearl,,,
@
1
1
10
5
..
..
(0
&
i
**
•
*
**
*6 @«Q
8
i
ii
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
472
®f)c ftailuiajj Jttoniior.
the
7th of the
same
' "
1
~
■■
—
the 1st of May, excepting
which is deferred to the
opened for the season of 1866 on
Champlain Canal, the opening of
will be
on
1*
month.
March.—So far as, the reports for
Union and Titusville Railroad.—The construction of the
March have come in, the average gross earnings appear to equal
roadway commenced on Feb. 10, and has progressed steadily since
•those for the corresponding month of last year. Thi9 is more than that date. Between 400 and 500 men are now employed in the
was anticipated, and will be good news for the stockkolders, espe¬
heaviest cuts and on the bridges and tressle-work. The chopping
cially if the purchasing power of currency continues to augment. and clearing for the track are completed, and, from the general pro¬
Every advance in this direction must result in a reduction in the gress made, there is every reason to believe that the road, as de ;
cost of operations.
It may also be presumed that by this time the signed, will be in running order on or before the celebration of our
principal roads have been completed, and paid for their improve¬ next national anniversary, the 4th of July.
ments and increase of rolling stock necessary for their enlarged busL
Miscellaneous Items.—The Alleghany Valley Railroad is ex¬
ness, so that no further extraordinary outlays will be needed to the
pected to be completed to Mahoning before the 1st May, and the
detriment of current gains. Between the two dates, materials and
directors propose to carry the extension to Franklin and the oil re¬
commodities, if not labor, have fallen in price, and hence gross earn¬
gion at an early date.
ings, if not large, will at least produce a much larger profit on the
The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad Com¬
business done. The March earnings, however, are usually large, the
pany are considering the proposition to abandon their track be¬
weather-bound busiuess of the winter being released in that month ;
tween Wanatah and Michigan City, and construct a new track
and thence to the end of July a more moderate business is done.
from the first-named station to Lake Station on the Michigan Cen¬
This is especially the case with the roads west of Ohio. The fact,
tral Railroad. This alteration, if carried out, will give a more di¬
Earnings for
Railroad
as
above
presented, is nevertheless auspicious and
encouraging to
the railroad interests.
rect line to
track as well. Two
superior, are always better than one.
to be some truth in the report of a business
Chicago; but why not retain the old
termini, though one is
Railroad.—The last rail between Kansas City, Mo.,
There appears
connection between the Atlantic and Great Western and the Phila*
Wyandot City, Kansas—the connecting link joining the Mis¬
souri Pacific and the Union Pacific (E. D.) railroads—was laid delphia and Erie railroads. The plan is to lay down a third rail on
down on Monday, April 2d, by the principal officers of the two the first-named from Corry to Cincinnati, so as to permit the nar¬
roads. On Tuesday the new Board of Directors of the Union Pa¬ row gauge cars of the latter to pass between Philadelphia and Cin¬
cific and a number of friends of the enterprise made a journey of in¬ cinnati. This will be a far cheaper plan than the construction of a
spection to Cross Creek, the present terminus of the line, 90 miles new road through 3uch a country as Pennsylvania, as heretofore
west of Wyandotte. The road will be ready for traffic to Fort proposed—the laying of an extra rail on the wide-gauge being a
Riley early in June, giving 375 miles of direct rail west from St. matter of little cost when compared with a new construction. The
Louis.
agreement to this effect between the representatives of the two com.
New Y«rk Canals.—Navigation on the canals of this State panies has been sent to Europe for ratification.
Pacific
*nd
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY
521,174
314,521
332,098
400,070
.Jan.
..Feb..
..Mar..
(257 m.)
$100,991
154,418
195,803
..April.
102,723
...June..
400,422
314,079
1804.
178,780
206,090
.
M
695,523
738,527
...July...
...Aug...
440,044
677,625
390,847
381,810
357,556
719,911
...Oct...
.Nov...
.Dec...
3,709,970
6,568,068
224,257
731,270
599,752
-Erie Railway.
1864.
638 m.)
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,222,568
1,224,909
1,334,217
Sep
1865.
312,165
354,554
320,879
..
1866.
1,364,126
1,345,456
1,406,385
1,451,217
1,503,993
fl-
'3-
,
2-
..
Oct..
...Nov...
...Dec....
a-
13,429,643 15,295,913
.—Mich. So. A N. Indiana.-^
—
1864.
1865.
(524 m.)
(524 in.)
$256,600
$363,996
366,361
413,322
366,245
353,194
402,122
309,083
424,206
304,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
315,258
278,891
358,862
402,219
404,568
448,934
411,806
4,110,154
$314,598...Jan.
—
—
—
—
484,173
—
52L636
498,421
366,192
4,868,951
.
283,177...Feb...
412,393.. .Mar. ....
—
—
*
—
—
—
421,363
480,710
3,840,091
—
—
.
1864.
(708 m.)
$571,536
528,972
616,665
516,608
460,573
6,329,447
7,181,208
(234 m.)
$102,749
115,135
...Dec...
.Year..
1,711,281
...May...
..June..
...July...
...Aug*,.
....Sep...
....Oct....
...Nov...
(251 m.)
$77,010
74,409
89,901
72,389
'
!$582,828. ..Jan.
..
512,027. ..Feb.
516,822. ..Mar...
.April..
—
617,682
.June.
578,403
747,469
739,736
•Aug..
..Sep..
83,993
78,697
91,809
94,375
93,078
...Oct...
.Nov.,
.Dec.,
90,576
96,908
95,453
—
.
..May
.
.July.
641,589
642,887
518,088
.
.
—
(234 m.)
$98,183
74,283
70,740
106,689
146,943
224,838
177,159
170,555
228,020
310,594
226.840
110,664
1,985,571
1,038,165
..Year*..
1864.
(234 m.)
...Mar...
64,993
..April..
...July...
83,702
131,648
126,970
99,662
...Aug...
86,4-2
....Sep...
164,710
221,638
$51,965
46,474
84,897... Feb...
-
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
336,617
321,037
Year
3,095,470
3,223,088
—
.
—
.
—
.
..
1865.
...May...
..Jane
.
....Oct..,,
...Nov.-*
.
198,135
...Dee—
129,227
.-Year..
1,402,106
278,848
348.802
338,276
271,553
265.780
263,244
846.781
408,445
410.802
405,510
376,470
..
.
.
(234 m.)
$98,181
86,528
95,905
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,9'6
241,370
3H0,841
395,579
346,717
171,125
2,535,001
—
—
—
—
r—
—
—
328,869
1865.
..June..
(340 m.)
$210,329
260,466
309,261
269,443
224,957
223,242
...July,.
268,176
..April..
....May...
...Aug...
....Sep...
302,596
332,400
...Dec,...
278,006
346,243
275,950
Year..
3,311,070
....Oct...
...Nov...
..
/-Toledo, Wab. A Western.-^
<>—St. L., Alton A T. Haute.-^
-Pittsb.. Ft. W., & Chicago.—.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1864.
1865.
1866.
1864.
1865.
1866.
(242 m.) (484 m.)
(242 m.)
(210 m.) (210 m.)
(210 m.)
(468 m.) (468 m.)
(468 m.)
$144,084 $226,059... Jan...
$79,735
$100,872 $170,078 $178,119... Jan...
$690,144 $555,438... Jan...
$290,676
194,167...Feb...
95.843
139,171
155,893... Feb...
153,903
147,485
678,504
474,738... Feb...
457,227
.Mar...
...Mar...
155,753
132,896
202,771
...Mar...
160,497
857,583
611,297
April..
144,001
123,987
..April..
169,299
157,786
..April..
733,S66
588,066
138 738
..May...
127,010
...May...
177,625
149,855
...May..
637,186
525,751
..June..
194,521
...June..
156,338
173,722
..June..
155,730
646,995
632,911
July..
139,626
f 271,725
162,570
JHly..
144,942
584,523
..July...
506.640
..Aug...
244,114 J, 374,534
..Aug...
218,236
218,236
712,495
.Ang,...
625.547
..Sept....
375,534 $379,981
Sept...
269,459
234,194
..Sept...
795,938
076,830
..Oct
..Oct
-375,534
221,570
222,924
..Oct...
203,785
858,500
701,3 >2
..Nov...,,
220.209
..Nov;...
t361,610
208,098
..Nov.
202,966
712,362
691,556
..Bee.....
Dec—
(247,023
265,154
162,694
..Dee....
204,726
580,963
914,032
—
..
—
—
f
—
—
-
—
—
—
—
..
...
—
—
—
—
—
—
.
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
..
-
—
..
—
7,190,43
8,489,062
—
..Year..
2,084,074
2,290,696
—
..Year..
2,050,328
2,926,678
—
—
..Year..
,
1866.
(340 m.) (340 m.l
$259,223 $267,541
246,109
239,139
313,914
271,527
290,916
—
—
—
304,463
349,285
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,819
3,793,005
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
Western Onion.1864.
-
(140 m.)
1865.
(157 m.)
37,488
$43,716
37,265
42 038
32,378
41,450
33,972
48,359
68,118
63,862
82,147
68,180
59,862
75,677
92,715
61,770
37,830
$30,840
—
—
265,796
337,158
447,669
1864.
—
—
$282,438
279,137
344,228
337,240
401,456
865,663
829,105
413,501
460,661
490,693
/—-Ohio A Mississippi
$131,707... Jan...
122,621... Feb...
124,175...Mar...
—
(285 m.)
3,966,946' 4,504,546
..Year..
1866.
(234 m.)
—
1866.
f!85 m.)
306,324
$252,435
.
1865.
1865.
(285 in.)
.
—
311,ISO
1864.
1866.
(251 m.) (251 m.)
$98,112
$ — . .Jan...
.Feb...
—
86,626
.
93,503
82,910. ..Mar...
. .April..
82,186
—
73,842
—
. ..May...
.June..
110,186
..July..
108,652
..Aug...
112,156
Sep...
120,051
..Oct...
117,604
.Nov...
114,512
..Dec...
104,587
1,222,017
186,172
227,260
Michigan Central.
r
^Milwaukee A St. Faul.-^
(234 m.)
$121,776... Jan...
—
324,865
—
923,886
<—Marietta and Cincinnati.—>
1866.
(708 m.)
...Oct..*
.Nov...
...Dec...
232,728
288,095
384,290
300,707
261,141
190,227
.June...
.
.
7,960,981
*
1865.
226,251
..July,.
. ..Aug...
. ...Sep...
6,114,566
.
.
174,164
289,403
—
Year..
—
246,331
243,150
185,013
198,679
243,178
224,980
271,140
331,494
—
749,191
546,609
.
175,482
702,692
767,508
946,707
..Oct....
.Nov...
...Dec...
.
—
$523,566.. .Jan..
405,634.. .Feb..
523,744. ..Mar..
—
..April.
—
...May..
—
(182 m.) (182 in.)
$305,554 $237,555
(182 m.)
$158,735
747,942
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,378
563,401
—-
236,824
88,221
140,41S
186,747
212,209
139,547
113,399
168,218
178,526
149,099
117,013
..April..
468,358
585,023
406,830 *
565,145
^-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-^
1866.
1865.
1864.
1866.
(524 m.)
Year..
499,296
.
416,588
459,762
423,797
406,373
510,100
423,578
586,964
799,236
661,391
657,141
603,402
.Aug ..
..Sep—
482,164
390,355
—
307,919
$327,900
..
317,839
..
.
(708 m.)
..
».
$541,005
—
1864.
(638 in.) (798 m.)
$908,341 $1,187,188 ...Jan
886,039 *983,855 ..Feb...
...Mar...
1,240,626
Q..April..
1,472,120
-2...May
1,339,279
ta.June...
1,225,528
£.July...
„1,152,803
$273,875
—
Illinois Central.-
>
(679 m.)
—
2,770,484
Year..
..
(609 m.)
18647
1806.
—
252,015
..
1805.
(609 m.)
(280 in.) (280 m.)
$280,503 $210,171.. Jan..
207,913 ..Feb..
275,282
304,885... Mar..
299,003
..April.
258,480
...May..
322,277
.June..
355,270
.July
335,985
..Aug...
409,250
...Sep...
401,280
807.803
..
1804
1805.
357,956
<—Chicago and Rock Island.
1866.
1865.
-Chicago A Northwestern.-
Chicago and Alton.
1866.
-Atlantic A Great Western.
1866.
1804.
1805.
(322 m.)
(420 m.) (426 m.)
$207,398
$319,711 $504,992.
347,048
229,041
228,733
449,815
197,269
406,080
=
RAILROADS.
EARNINGS OF PRINCIPAL
50,308
49,903
\ 60,565
56,871
64,942
42,195
687,078
689,883
->
1866.
(177m.)
45,102
36,006
39,299
—
—•
—
—
—
—
--
—
—
—
473
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Dividend.
Stock
Companies.
Last
Periods.
Bid. Askd
p’d
,100!
Washington Branch... .100
Bellefontaine Line.
!
100
Apr ..1*
Apr...4 HO*
X) ; April and Oc Apr...5
>0 Feb. and Auj. Aug..3
X) Quarterly.
)2 April and Oc
12
X)
Quarterly.
X) June & Dec.
100
Berkshire
100
Blossburg and Coming
Boston, Hartford and Erie
100
500
100
100
100
X)
A
X)
X)
50
X3
X)
X)
K)
X)
X)
>5
X)
and Lowell
and Maine
and*Providence
and Worcester
Brooklyn Central
.100
Brooklyn City
10
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
Buffalo, New York, and Erie... 100
..
Buffalo and State Line
100
Burlington and Missouri River. 100
Camden and Amboy
100
Camden and Atlantic
do
do
50
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
Jan. and Jul]
Jan. and Jul;
Jan. and Jul; r
Jan. and Jul; j
do
preferred
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Chester Valiev
100
50
Chicago and Alton
do
preferred.
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.100
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100
Chicago and Milwaukee
100
Chicago and Northwestern
100
do
do
pref. .100
loO
Chicago and Rock Island
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100
.
•
50
134*
-
Apr... 2*
218; 100
5,069,450
20,240,673
1.476.300
8.973.300
1,774,623
9,307,000
and PortsmouthlOO 1,500,000
1,700,000
118
....
106**
5 Jan. and Jul] Jan...2*
K)
c87*
KJ Feb. & Aug Feb. .5
*95*
K) Feb and Aug Feb. .5
0 May & Nov N.5c&2fo 115*
.
59
107
44
Saratoi ;a and Whitehall
TroyJ lalem & Rutland
88**
do
to
!7
9 June &
X)
55
26*
55*
Dec June..3*
26*
do
55*
118* 119
April and Oct Apr...5
*5
>6 May and Nov
Nov..6
...
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 100
in
60
100
100
Des Moines Valley
Detroit and Milwaukee
do
do
pref. ....100
Dubuque and Sioux City
100
do
do'
pref..... 100
Eastern, (Mass)
100
100
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
50
pref... 50
100
100
50
Fitchburg
100
Forty-secM St. & Grand St. F’y.100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100
do
do
pref... 100
July Jan...3
July Jan...4
2 Jan. and
0
July
Jan... 3
Jan. and July Jan...5
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50
100
do
do
pref.. 100
Jeffersonville
50
Joliet and Chicago
100
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
do
do
pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
50
Lexington and Frankfort
’’
Quarterly.
3
3
3
3
3
7
3
Jan. and July
Feb. and Ang
Mar. & Sep.
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
Jan...3*
Quarterly.
Maine Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
3
3
r
3
>
t Feb. and
Feb. and
106
•
30
Praine Du ChienlOO
do
do
1st pref. 100
d°
do
2d pref. 100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
100
Feb..5
do
100
preferred....
60
50
and
70
105
253
114
64
De.’65 10 103*
July Jan...3
65
103*
106
114
Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
Apr. and Oct Apr ..5
Quarterly.
Apr ..2*
April and Oct
April amd Oct
April and Oct
Jan. and July
91* 91*
Apr...4*
Apr... 3
100
June and Dec Dec ..4
Jan. and July Jan...4
Apr.. .3
Jan...5
32
32*
62* 62*
May. .7
Annually.
5,627,700
1,141,650
Feb..8
Jan...2*
Feb.. 2
Jan...6
June.3
Dec. 3*
32
55
63
Jan,.. 3*
Dec..3*
Jan ..4
Juneand Dec Dec ..4
Jan. and July'Jan...2
Jan. and July Jan.. .3
Jan. and July Jan.. .6
Jan. and July Jan...5|
98
43
137*
Jan...2
317,050 January
Feb. and Aug
Feb. and Aug
Jan. and July
Jan. and July
Feb. and Aug
Feb. and Aug
th»<
....
....
.
100
5
....
.100
i23
110
54
.100
25
50
TO*
.
4i‘*
135
90
92
do
Feb. and Aug Aug.. 3*
3,708,200 Jan. and July Jan...4
1,500,000 Jan. and July
<
an,..4
Feb. and
Feb. and
Feb.
Feb. .6
78
Aug Feb..5
115
Aug
apd Aug
44
58
28
Feb.
2,050,070
2,787.000
80*
90
42
lio* *
84
78
Feb. and
55
Aug
200,000
2,000,000
5,000,000
600,000
8,214,300
2,000,000
1,000,000
6,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
-644,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
Quarterly.
59
Feb. and
128* 129
July.25
Aug Feb.
preferred
132
25
45
42
July Jan...5
July Jan...4
Jan. and
54
17
Jan. and
Jan. and
53*
July Jas...4
104
44*
160*
12*
45
185
157
13
100
2,800,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
50 1,000,000 May and NovINov.
1,000,000 Feb. and Ang F.5&10«r
1,000,000
4,000,000
Quarterly. Feb .5
.100 2,000,000
Quarterly. Feb. .5
Scrip (50 paid)
3,200,000
quarterly. Feb..5
Quartz Hill
25 1 000 000
Quicksilver
100 10]000]000 Jan. and July Jan. ’65.6
Jutland Marble
25 1,000,000 Jan. and July
iw Land, Salt and Mm.... 25 2,500,000
i?
42*’
92
134
May and Nov Nov..5
4,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
12,000,000
24
108
Jan..5
102*
Feb.. 3* 80*
Feb. and Aug Feb..4
Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3*
133
2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Feb.
4,000,000
Feb .3s
Feb .3s
Jan...4
Aug. .6
1,908,207
Feb. and Ang Feb..3
Feb. and Aug Feb.10
Feb. and Ang Feb. 10
2,500,000
20
Bridge & Canandaigua. 100 1,000 900 Jan; and JulyjJr&n,..s
Aug..4
26*
.100
)
'l00
go
2,860,000
2,860,000
1,408,300
1,500,000
114* 115*
Aug Aug. .2
Aug Aug..3*
700,000
New York and Boston Air Line.lOG
788,047
New York Central
100 24,386,000 Feb. and
Aug! Feb..3
New York and Harlsm
50 5,085,050
N agara
Jan ..7
Jan...4
Miscellaneous.
Feb. .2
Quarterly,
New Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,538
riew Haven and Northampton..
100 1,010,000
New Jersey
50 4,395,800 Feb. and Ang t\ug..5
Nsw Tendon Northern
do
40
26
60
1,100,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
Oct... 4
750,000
12
222
198
138
200
145
48* 48*
1
.100
.
.
50
109* 110
Mar. .4
Schuylkill Haven]! 50
* *100 3,452,300
Morris and Essex
] go 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..3«.
Nashua and Lowell
*.! 100 600,009 May and Nov Nov. .4
Naugatuck
] *. 100 1,100,000 Feb. and Ang Feb.. 7
New Bedford and Taunton ] ]. ]l00
600,000 June and Dec Dec..4
Mississippi and Missouri...
preferred
Jan...3
Jan...4
.
!!!*
kill Navigation (consol.). 50
do
preferred. 50
:hanna and Tide-Water.. 60
’
180
165
100
50
J
74*
79*
do
Apr.. 2*
Feb. and Aug Aug.. 2
Jan. and July Jan.. .5
Jan. and July Jan...3
50
Michigan Southern and N.’ Ind.'.lOO
d°i
d.°
guaran.100
Milwaukee and
do
preferred
Mine Hill &
78
Quarterly,
50
do
do
1st pref. 50
do
do
2d pref.. 50
Manchester and Lawrence
100
Michigan Central
loo
1,700,000
1,550,363
8,228,595
1.633.350
.100 10,000,000
2,528,240
50
200,000
5,104,050
726,800
1,025.000
preferred
100 1,175,000
rivania and New York... 50
138,086
1
i
Louisville, New Albany & Chic .100
McGregor Western
100
74*
Apr...l*
50
Lonisville and Frankfort
Louisville and Nashville
April. 3
)
100
Long Island.
'
fi
50
50
Little Miami
Dittle Schuylkill
130
ichusetts... .100
50
100
ashua
75
103*'
Jan. and July Jan...4
0
Quarterly. Apr
0 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 2*
0 Jan. and July
0 Jan. and July Jan...3*
0 Feb. & Aug. Feb..4
0 Feb. & Aug. Feb.. 3*
0 Feb. & Aug. Feb.. 5
0 Jan; and July Jan...4
0 April and Oct Oct ..5
0
6
0 Jan. and July Jan...4
} April and Oct Apr...6
Indianapolis and Madison
72
103
7
100
100
125**
0
do
preferred
Hudson River
....
Jan...5
Canal.
()
Huntingdon and Broad Top
50
do
do
pref. 50
.
pref.100
le, York & Gettysb’g 50
100
100
100
....
0
0
Hartford and New Haven
Housatonic
Illinois Central
pref.100
9
50
..
do
do
Died
do
.
0 Jan. and
0 Jan. and
100
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
do
do
Erie
do preferred
Erie and Northeast...
.
100
Dayton and Michigan
Delaware
Elmira and Williamsport
K)
K)
0
>0
100
Covington and Lexington
Ja
2,989,090
354,S66 Feb. and Aug
862,571
676,050 Jan. and July
650,000 Apr. and Oct
100
(N. Y.)
869,450 Feb. and Aug
y & Pottsville.. 50
t Y.)..:
750,000 Quarterly.
100
am ton & N. Y.100
1,200,130
1 Indianapolis.. 50 1,900,150 Jan. and July
J.Y.)
100 1,170,000 Quarterly.
and Warsaw.. .100 1,700,000
do
1st pref.100 1,700,000
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000
and Western.. 50 2.442.350 June and Dec
do
984,700 June and Dec
preferred. 50
100
125,000 Jan. and July
607,111
274,400 Juneand Dec
811,560 Jan. and July
do
lO
Connecticut River
90
Apr..2
10
100
pref. 100
Dec-.8
2.300,000
do
Coney Island and Brooklyn
do
....
116*
50
50
100
do
2,360,700
800,000
500,000
100
100
800,000
1,774,175
2,233,376
95*
Columbus and Xenia
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth
Cleveland and Toledo
50
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
100* 102
Apr ..6
Quarterly.
Bid. Ask
20,000.0u0 May and Nov Nov. .5
....
....
Quarterly.
482.400 Feb. and Aug
7,000,000
115**
110
Feb. and Aug Feb. .5
152
Jan. and July Jan .5
80* 80*
Jan. and July Apr ’66
Anril and Oct Apr...5 HI* HI*
Quarterly. Mar.. 2*
0 Jan. and Jul] Jan...5
129*
X) Jan. and July Jan...3*
0 Jan. and July Jan...8*
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.100
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50
*
do
130
.5*
Jul] Jan...3*
X)
X) Feb. & Aug
X)
Quarterly.
50
Jan
Feb. andAus Feb .io
>5 Jan. and
.100
.
Jan. and Jul]t Jan...3*
Feb. & Aug Aug..5
50
Catawissa
96*
118*
Jan .4
Jan ..4
Jan. .5
Feb. and An r, Aug. .3*
60
;
Apr. ..1*
Dec. .2*
p’d.
Apr.. .4
Apr... 3
Quarterly.
3,068,400 June and Dec
4,295,630 Quarterly.
3,150,150
2.338.600 Jan. and July
3,077,000
19,822,850
preferred.. 100 2,950,500 January.
3.609.600 Jan. and July
in
50
2,980,839
1,508,000
795,360
r
Belvidere, Delaware
Last
Periods.
standing.
.100
Railroad.
Alton and St. Louis
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
out¬
Companies.
y.
Friday.
Dividend.
Stock
Friday.
out-
....
.
..
•
•
•
1 30
...
...
93
93*
....
1
1
T
I
I
I
::;:l ^
2,500,000
Jan. and
July
44
1,000,000
3,000,000 Feb. and Ang Aug..4
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
pasted.
22,000,000 Quarterly.
2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
760.000 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
60] 1,850,000, Feb. and Ang Feb..
50
90 !
Jan...5
Feb....
93
70*
55*
48
l
::::
56
55
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
474
RAILROAD, CANAL
BOND LIST.
AND MISCELLANEOUS
9
INTEREST.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
Amount
.£•2
o «s
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
3J
Q,
P-i
Des Moines
Atlantic and Great Western :
Mortgage, sinking fund,
1st
2d
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch,
(Pa.)
do
.do
Mortgage, sinking fund,
(N. Y.)
Mortgage, sinking fund,
1st
2d
lat
2d
(Ohio)
do
do
do
do
do
4,000,000
6,000,000 7 Jan. & July
Atlantic and St. Lawrence :
Dallar Bonds
Sterling Bonds
do
2,500,000 6 ApT & Oct
tidlefontaine Line:
1st Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.
do
do
extended...
do
do
do
(I. P. & C.)
do
do
..........
Belvidere Delaware:
368,000
422,000
1st
2d
1st
2d
(guar. C. and A
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
Blossburg and Corning:
Mortgage Bonds
Boston, Concord and Montreal :
1st Mortgage
1st Mort.
116,000
650,000
347,000
1,000,000
500,000
559.500
400,000
1,700,000
867.000
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
1st Mortgage
4,269,400
1870
1875
Central Ohio:
1st Mortgage W. Div
1st
do
E. Div
450,000
800,000
800,000
950,000
1.365,800
(Sink. Fund)
do
1,192,200
Cheshire:
Bonds
Chicago and Alton:
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
do
do
income
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy:
Triist Mortgage (S. F.) convert
do
do
inconvert..
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20, 1S60)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st Mortgage
1st
1st
2d
Milwaukee:
1,100,000
Ap’l & Oct.
467.000
3,167,000
680,000
5,000,000
2d
do
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
1st Mortgage
Quarterly.
Jan. &
July 1870
do
May & Nov.
Mortgage
1,300,000
.
Cle-eland, Painesville and Ashtabula:
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsburg :
2d Mortgage
2d
do
convertible
4th
do
Cleveland and Toledo:
99
July
Aug
Sep
1873
1864
1875
244.200
648.200
900,000
500,000
1,157.000
1.728.500
Jan. &
Feb. &
M’ch &
do
M’ch & Sep
Mortgage
Connecticut and Passumpsic River:
1st Mortgage
.....
Cumberland Valley:
1st Mortgage Bonds
2d
do
do
Dayton and Michigan:
800,000
J’ne & Dec 1876
161,000
109.500
Ap’l & Oct.
do
1904
1904
Jan. & July
do
do
do
500,000
do
Toledo Depot Bonds
Delaware:
Mortgage, guaranteed
Western
Mortgage, sinking fund
.....
J46ktv*iu)* and Western.........
18—
18*—
July 1875
M’ch & Sep 1881
600,000
800.0001 7 UftD. & Julv *371
1,500,000
Jan. A
•
...
•
•
•
.
•
....
•
•
•
101
•
•
•
•
101
1875
1875
1890
....
98
....
75
100
105
•
•
.
•
-
4-
o
,
-
7
l
May & Nov.
1881
Mortgage
7
April & Oct
1873
Mortgage, sinking fund.
8 Jan. &
arid Chicago:
Portland:
do
do
6
....
1870
1861
1862
7
1
Mortgage
6
May & Nov. 1873
6
April -& Oct
•
•
•
....
....
•
•
•
•
•
•
May & Nov 1883
7
•
T
T
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
•
98
July 1882
April & Oct
6
6
Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
1 st Mortgage, Eastern Division....
do
do
....
2d
Lehigh Valley:
•
'
1st
7
Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Long Island:
Mortgage
Little
6 Jan. &
7 M ay A
7
....
Mortgage, dollar
Mortgage
..
7
..
Mortgage, sinking fund
Paid:'
Mortgage
«
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
1st
Mortgage
do
90
79
108
Feb. & Ang 69-72
1882
April & Oct
7
7
7
May & Nov. 1885
....
•
7
•
....
....
81
) 7 Feb. & Aug 1898,
7 April & Oct 1893
) 7 Jan A July
) 8
do
) 7
do
) 7 May & Nov.
do
J 7
•
•
....
1875
1876
1876
1877
1888
108
96
94
1877
do
Feb. & Ang 1868
402,000 7 Jan. & July 1891
9
3,500,000
85
1885
8
8
Mortgage, sinking fund
do
....
July 1870
N o v 1890
7
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien ;
1st
2d
90
•
.
1877
Feb. & Aug 1892
May & Nov. 1888
7
c
Hocking Valley mort
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
1st
•
-
Memphis Branch Mortgage
1st
•
Ffih Hr, Ang 1883
1883
do
7
Mortgage
3d
95
....
*:*
Jan. & July 1866
1862
do
1858
do
7
7
1st Mortgage, sinking fond
Naugatuck:
1st Mortgage.(convertibie)...
N. Haven, N. London <t Sioninglon ;
96
•
Jan. & July 1866
1870
do
7
10
lU
do
Oskaloosa
Land Grant Mortgage
2d
do
do s
do
Morris and Essex:
Jan. & July 1875
283,000
2.655.500
£
1st
1st
1867
18S1
642,000
162.500
Mortgage
91
92
1876
7
«
Milwaukee and St.
M’ch & Sep 1878
....
& July 1876
do
do
do
o
Sinking F’nd do
Michigan South. <£ North. Indiana,:
95
250,000
A
Mortgage
McGregor Western:—1st
Jan, & July 1885
98
95
Aug 1883
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
J’ne & Dec. 1885
7
1875
7 May & Nov.
1867
do
7
Indianapolis and Madison:
Michigan Central:
Dollar, convertible
Jan. &
.....
A
Mortgage—
Scioto and
1,108,740
»
•
92
7
do
1st
1,802,000
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Con tecticut River:
Feb. &
6
April & Oct
1st
90
July
?
Marietta and Cincinnati:
1873
•
1868
1S65
7
1st
1875
1892
do,
92
April & Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1883
7
Louisville and Nashville:
Feb. & Aug 1880
1874
do
•
95
93
.
.
Julv 1S70
!.Tan_
•°i
Extension Bonds
1890
850.000
.
97
May & Nov 1893
Cleveland and Mahoning :
Mortgage...
72’
80
1867
1880
510,000
Cincinnati:
|May & Nov.
Mortgage, convertible
do
Sterling
Redemption bonds
Indiana Central:
Jst Mortgage, convertible
1st
Feb. & Aug 1885
•
May & Nov 1870
Feb. & Ang 1875
1st
91
85
r*
191,000 6 Jan. & July 1877
Mortgage
Kennebec and
88
81
82
484,000
q
b
2d
70
101
«...
1882
1875
2d
do
Illinois Central:
Joliet
Feb. & Aug 1885
1S85
do
May & Nov.
:
Jeffersonville;
83
379,000
1,249,000
89
80
1898
756,000
2,000.000
Feb. & Aug
6
do
2d
Real Estate Mortgage
Jan. &
1863
1915
7
7_i Jan.
Mortgage
Hudson River:
1st Mortgage
1st
do
2d
do
sinking fund
3d
do
Convertible.
Huntington and Broad Top ;
1st
Jan. & July 1883
1&83
do
M’ch & Sep 1890
July
1870
i
927,000
1st
1895
633,600
Mortgage
2d
May ■& Nov. 1877
July 1893
Ap’l & Oct.
3,437,750
Indianapolis arid Cincinnati :
Jan. &
1,397,000
Mortgage
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
1st Mortgage
do
1865
1885
1876
1883
Jan. & July
7
1,000,000 10 April & Oct
1,350,000 7 Jan. & July
do
1st
1st
July ’75-’80
519,000
2.400,000
1st
9d
Ap’l & Oct
Jan. &
3,600,000
Chicago and Rock Island:
Delaware, Lackawanna and
81
100
700,000 6 Jan. & July 1883
1st
1,250.000
Interest Ronds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv. till 1S70
Extension Bonds
.
98
2,000,000
Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred Sinking Fund
1st Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and
99
Jan. & July
’57-’62
do
600,000
Mortgage
1st
Sep
927,000
1st
Feb. & Aug 1890
May & Nov 1890
M’ch &
1,963,000
1,086,000
fund
East.
Ilousatonic
1879
Feb. & Aug
May & Nov.
May & Nov. 1868
90
—
1
Hartford, Providence and Fishkill:
let Mortgage
'.
2d
sinking fund
do
Feb. & Aug 1882
Ap’l & Oct.
& July 1873
1st
July 1873
Jan. &
96#
—
M’ch & Sep 1879
1883
do
6,000,000
April & Octi 1880
3,634,600
June & Dec! 1888
.1,002,500
£800,000 6 MV.h & Sep1 1875
Dollar Bonds
Hartford and New Haven:
May & Nov 1889
J’ne & Dec 1893
81
81
....
1888
New
Aug 1883
490,000
493,000
600,000
do
93
Ap’l & Oct 1866
Jan. & July ’69-*72
1870
do
900,000
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey :
1st Mortgage
1st
l*t
J’ne & Dec 1877
May & Nov 1872
94
Feb. &
7
7
7
7
7
4,000,000
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Laud Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds.
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
96
141,000
do
Catawissa:
2d
1st
July 1879
Jan. & July 1863
1894
do
7
7
3,000,000
Mortgage West. Division
do
7 Feb & Au^ 1876
Jjan.
Mortgage
Great Western, (111.):
1st
1864
7
Union:
do
& Nov. 1875
ft
jAp’l & Oct.
149,000
Mortgage, sinking
1st
i
7 May
1,000,000
f
Sterling convertible
Mortgage
7
7
Erie and Northeast;
Jan. &
500,000
200,000
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
lit
1867
1885
1877
<
in'l Mr. Hpf 1887
J’ne A Dap. 1874
ft
598,000
convertible
do
2d
do
Grand Junction:
426,714
Income
Erie and Northeast
..
do
do
do
3d
4th
5th
oc
tt
420,000 5 Jan. & July 1872
739,200 6 Feb. & Aug 1874
—
v
Feb. & Aug 1865
1865
do
Jan. & July 1870
1870
do
1889
do
2,000,000
.
do
do
J’ne & Dec.
M’ch & Sep
Feb. & Aug
’70-’79
1870
1870
Pennsylvania:
Sinking Fund Bonds
Elmira and Williamsport:
1st Mortgage
Erie Railway:
1st Mortgage
do
2d
convertible
400,000
Buffalo and State Line:
1st Mortgage...
1st
2d
3d
do
do
do
do
300,000
600,000
East
200,000
1st Mortgage
2d Mortgage
1st
1866
34,000
do
do
Galena and Chicago
100.000
Buffalo, New York and Erie.
1st
Jan. & July
97#
97#
97#
May & Nov 1871
250,000
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and
97
1S85
2,500,000
1,000,000
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo:
1st Mortgage
Dubuque and Sioux City :
1st Mortgage, 1st section
1st
do
2d section
Eastern (Mass.) :
Mortgage, convertible
300,000
200,000
do
do
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell:
do
2d
Sd
do
4th
do
Income
66’
150,000
1st
2d
2d
2d
18S1
1876
1883
JjaApJuOc
1855
1850
1853
do
90
1867
1,000,000 6
1875
1,128,500 6 Jan. & July
1880
do
700,000 6
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1S34
do
do
Income Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee :
1st Mortgage, convertible.
2d
do -
988,000 6 jAp’l & Oct. 1866
484,000 6 May & Nov. 1878
Baltimore and Ohio:
do
do
do
777.500
,$4,740,000
348,000
Bonds
Mortirage
90
$2,500,000 7 Ap’l & Oct. 1879
1882
do
2,000.000 7
1882
do
400,000 7
1879
do
1,000,000 7
Railroad:
Valley
2
04
S
s
Railroad:
Payable.
%
ing.
OD
'O
rinci pay t
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
M
p ►*»
Payable.
ing.
T3
FRIDAY.
■35
Amount
•
•
•
•
••
100
92#
.
..
•
*
•
•
48# 50
May & Nov 1915
...
....
t
1
800,000 7 Jan. AJnlj '1876
0
0
7 M’ch A Sei ) 1861
6 Tan. A Jfllj 1868
•
1
-
•
•••
4
THE CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
475
>
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
FRIDAY.
interest.
Amount
outstand¬
Description.
Description.
Sink. Fund B'ds
(assumed stocks).
(assumeddebts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert....
Bonds of 1865
New York and Harlem:
1st General Mortgage
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage (extended) .....
July
2d
Aug
:ioo,ooo!
Jan. &
July
6,917,598 6 May & Nov
2.925,000 6 June & Dec
165,000 6 May & Nov.
do
663,000 6
1.398,000 7 Feb. & Aug
do
do
604,000! ~
1,000,000
May & Nov.
Feb. A Aug
do
1,000,000
1st
June & Dec
1,088,000
April & Oct
232,000
1872
1893
1868
92
Feb. &
Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore)
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
do
•3d
do
( do
do )
3d
do
(not guaranteed)
1st
April & Oct
98
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ogdensburg and L. Champlain;
'1st Mortgage
2d
do
{noio stock)
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (East. Div.)
1st
do
(West. Div.)
2d
do
(do
do )
Osioego and Syracuse:
April A Oct
do
1880
1887
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
500,000
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1st Mortgage
Terre Haute and Richmond
100
Jan. A
Feb. &
July
Aug
April & Oct
86
1874
1870
1869
Jan. & July 1872
do
1872
do
1874
Jan. &
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
1,139,000
Jan. &
1st
1st
2d
416,000
346,000
1,150,000
April & Oct
do
Feb & Aug
1,029,000
Mchr *
4,980,000
2,621,000
2,283,840
Jan. &
575,000
Jan. A
Pacific, (S. W. Branch):
83
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
Mortgage
Pennsylvania:
sterling
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central
Mortgage
1st Mortgage (Sunbury A Erie)...
1st
do
(general)
2d
do
(general)
Philadel.. Germant. & Norristown:
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Sterling; Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
1,000,000
5,000,000
4,000,000
Sept
1884
July
April & Oct
70
72
1880
1875
1875
do
July
78
April & Oct
April & Oct
April & Oct
Mortgage
Mortgage, sinking fund.
1,000,(XX i
72* 78*
600,00C
1875
1875
1866
1874
300,00f
300,00(
650,00C
200,0(X
7
7
7
7
75
96
92
93
95
Feb. A
au’ally 1912
98
April A Oct
Jan. & July
do
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute:
1st Mortgage
;;
!...
Chicago:
.
550,600 6 Jan. A July 1883
600,000
Jan. &
1st Mortgage
Delaware ana Hudson:
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
do
do
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds
Ang
1875
399,300
654,908
7 Jan. A July
8 April A Oct
1873
1878
April A Oct ’es-’Ti
5
1875
do
1,000,000 6 Jan. & July WTO
150,000 6 June A Dec D’m’d
596,000 6 Jan. A uly 1890
do
1890
200,000 6
>
1870
Jan. A July 1871
do
1877
175,000
25,000
500,000
6
6
6
May A Nov.
6
Jan. A
July 1886
6 Jan. A
800,000
600,000 7 June A Dec 1865
900,000 7 Mch A Sept 1870
fund.
do
80
July 1878
.
752,000 7 Jan. A July 1865
do
1868
161,000 6
2,778,341 6 Mch A Sept 1864
182,000
6 Jan. A
July
87
1876
r
insyl
1st M
st Mortgage
92
750,000 6 April A Oct 1876
590,000
(North Branch)...
: -
May A Nor.
6
1876
1,764,330 6 Mch A Sept 1872
980,670 6 Jan. A July 1882
586,500 6 May A Nov. 1870
do
74*
75
8
Improvement..
July
.•
Sept
Mch &
Susquehanna and Tide-Water:
Maryland Loan
do
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds, pref
1875
1879
do
do
do
do
1st
1st
1878
1864
1888
1865
May A Nov.
450,000
6
Ian. A July 1878
750,000
;
82
1864
6
6
*
7
*.
Susquehanna:
Mortgage
Wyoming Valley
1st Mortgage
:
Fan. A
July 1878
Fan. A
Julyj
79
80
Miscellaneous:
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge
L
1st
Feb. A Aug 1863
do
1863
April A Oct.
200,000 5
993,000 6
227,569 6
2,500,000
Mortgage
West Branch and
1890
1880
Semi an’ally 1894
do
1894
May A Not. 1894
Jan. A July
do
do
do
806,000 5
Union (Pa.):
1888
1876
Mortgage Bone's
tlanposa Mining:
1st
2d
400,00010 Jan. A July 1875
829,000 10 Feb. * Ang 1881
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
7 Feb. A
<
do
do
’
(Watertown* Rome*
(
do
do *
1st Mortgage
1861
1867
....
IstMortgage
Jun. A Dec. 1874
do
1862
Mch & Sept 1871
do
1880
paid 1865 J
1895
2,000,000 6 Ja Ap JuOc 1870
do
1890
4,375,000 5
1885
1,699,500 6
Maryland Loan
Schuylkill Navigation
Feb. A Aug 1881
do
1881
1,800,000
937,500
April A Oct
7 June A Dec
7 Jan. A July
2,000,00C
1,135,OOC
...
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds
Chesapeake and Ohio :
2d
800,000
200,000
123,000
800,000
Burlington:
188'7
1886
1875
1882
92*
1912
1912
1584
'
l
Jan. A July
2,382,109
(Baltimore) Bonds
Unsecured Bonds
do
Semi
Sep
...
87
Canal
Lehigh Navigation:
Aug
Mar. A
7
Mortgage
do
Guaranteed
Apr. A Oct
May A Nov
850,000 6
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds
1st
2d
Jan. A July
6
....
4,319,520
..
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division:
May & Nov. 1890
"
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg 1st Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert
Pacific:
Mortgage Bonds
400,000
340,000
500,000
1st Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall
1st Mort. Troy, 3. & Rut. (guar.)
152,35£
,
f
500,00C 6 Jan. A July 1863
do
1867
180, OOC 6
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
Mch & Sept 1888
Convertible Bonds
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated
1,500,0(X i
do
Morris.
1,000,800
250,000
140,000
do
85
86
Jan. & July
800,000
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
Mortgage...
1865
1884
(Toledo and Wabash)...
(Wabash and Western).
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
1st Mortgage
7 Feb. A Aus
do
7
7 May A Nov.
do
7
do
7
7 Jan. A July
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
1,438,000
Reading and Columbia:
m
900,(XX)
2,500, (XX 1
(extended)
93*
1877
1881
1901
1,000,000
500,000
Mississippi:
1st Mortgage
1st
r.
(Toledo & Wabash)
May & Nov.
400,000
2d
do
Racine and
2d
do
preferred
2d
do
Income
St. Lords, Jacksonville <k
1894
692,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville :
1st Mortgage
2d
June A Dec
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland ;
1st Mortgage
1st
do
guaranteed
York
Cumberland (North. Cent. ):
1876
Jan. A July 1867
do
1880
April & Oct 1870
Jan. A July 1871
do
1880
do
1880
do
1886
do
1886
Akron Branch: 1st mortgage
jn0 int.
7
Dollar Bonds
1872
408,000
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
976.800
564,000
60,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
200,000
Sacramento Valley:
1,391,(XX
258,000
do
do
lrt Mortgage
1870
Western (Mass.):
Sterling (£899,900) Bond*
Jan. A July 1865
do
1885
5,200,000
do
do
1st
2d
do
Rutland and
Julj
7
:
1st Mort. (conr. into U. S. 6s, 30 yr
Land Grant Mortgage
Vermont Central:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
(no interest)
Vermont and Massachusetts.
1st Mortgage
Warren :
1st Mortgage (guaranteed)
Westchester and. Philadelphia:
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon ..
2d
do
,
registered
1870
1875
119.800
292.500
Philadelphia ana Trenton :
1st Mortgage.
Philadel., Y timing. & Baltimore:
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and ConnellsviUe:
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.).
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
iicago:
1st Mortgage
2d
7 Jan. A
Union
:
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
do
1861
do
do
1843-4-8-9
1st
2d
1,180,(XX
do
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st
1866
Troy Union:
Mortgage Bonds
Peninsula:
2d
3d
Sept
94, (XX )
...
Y.):
2d
do
3d
do
Convertible
July ’70-’80
July ’72-’87
1876
’
Panama:
Philadelphia and Reading
Sterling Bonds of 1836
1,400,(XX) 7 April A Ocl
Mch A
1st Mort.
1st do
2d
do
2d
do
85
1871
:■
Mortgage, convertible
Third Avenue (N.
1st Mortgage
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
IstMortgage
Toledo and M abash:
1873
1873
1885
1885
2,500,000
500,000
311.500
1st Mortgage
1st
200,(XX ) 7 Jan. A July
Mortgage
Norwich and Worcester:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
do
2d
,
700, (XX) 7 Feb. A Aug 1872
Syracuse, Binghamton and New Yor)
1874
2,050,000
850,000
750,000
Chattel Mortgage
ftorth-Western Virginia:
1885
1877
1866
1,494,000
Mortgage Bonds
150,000
Jan. & July
Ja Ap JuOc
do
100,000
300,000
Northern New Hampshire:
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania :
1867
:
Staten Island:
1st
Ang 73-’78
2,500,000
360,000
.
1st
Mortgage
Valley and Pottsville
IstMortgage
Shamokin
91*
1866
1875
220,700
Sinking Fund Bonds
....4»
1875
1st
90
1883
1887
18S3
1883
1876 102
1876
1876
Northern Central:
.
1,290,00() 7 Jan. A July
Mortgage
.
912,000
York and Cumberl’d Guar. Bonds
Balt, and Susq. S’k’g Fund Bonds..
1900
ms
Second Avenue:
6
1st
Mortgage
May A Nov
I
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
3,000,000
Mortgage Bonds
do
do
Princpal payble.
500, (MX) 7 June A De<
Feb. &
New York, Providence and Boston:
c
1,000,(MX ) 7 Feb. A Au£
do
485,0001 6
.
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
1st
•Jan. A
$500,000
Mortgage
New Jersey:
Fei ry Bonds of 1853 —
New London Northern :
1st General Mortgage
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October, 1863 (renewal)..
Real Estate Bonds
Subscrip. Bonds
Payable.
&
Railroad:
Railroad:
New Haven and Northampton:
1st
©
ing.
Payable.
ing-
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
Amount
butstand
P«5>
Mortgage
do
..
.
•
•
•
•
1864
1,800,000 7 Jran. A July 1 16-
2,000,000
7 1 Ipril
A Ocl
*8
•
■n
Pennsylvania Coal:
1st
75
Mortgage
Quicksilver Mining :
IstMortgage
2d
do
600 000 7 Ireb. A
500,000
T
Aug 1871
J(tine A Dec 1873
0,000 ? Jr»«. A July 1879
Western Union Telegraph:
1st
Mortgage
2,000,000 1 J
*»r
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
476
insurance anb
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST—Friday.
Mining Journal.
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Marked thus (*) are
partici¬
pating, and thus (t) write Capital.
Marine Risks.
Joint Stock Fire:
25
Adriatic
.
AStna*
Atbauy
Albany City
5
30
.100
50
100
.
50
25
50
25
25
25
25
17
.
Astor
.
Atlantic (Brooklyn)....
Baltic
Beekman
Bowerv
Broadway
.
.
.
.
Brooklyn (L. I.)
Capital City (Albany)..
.
.100
100
20
70
.100
Central Park
.
Citizens’
.
City
.
Clinton
Columbia*
(Albany)..
Commercial
Commonwealth.
Continental*
.
.
50
30
.
486 942
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Jan. and July. Jan. ’663#
Jan. and July. Jan. 65...5
287,373 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66...5
250,000
300,000
106
429,090 March and Sep Mar. ’66. .5
244,279 May and Nov.
227,632 Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’65..4
200,000
200,000
•
Humboldt
Importers’ and Traders’
....
.10
Mingo
....
Marietta
—
Mercantile
Mineral Point.
...
.10
....
Monongahela & Kan...
....
5
Montana
3
Mount Vernon
5 1 50
National .i
..10
New England
5
New York
5 2 50
N. Y. & Alleghany
New York& Kent’v Oil. 100
*
o
New York& Kenfc’yPet
5
New York & Newark..
5
N. Y. & Philadel
1
N.Y,Ph. &Balt.Cons...
8
Noble & Delancter....
Noble Well of N. Y... .25
..10
North American
200,000
153,000
150,000
300,000
210,000
250.000
200,000
300,000
.......
•
.
•
.
•
•
403,46S April and Oct.
252,225 Jan. and July. Jiin.’66 ..5
200,000
200,000
150,000
306,424
do
.Jfu ’66...5
189,044 Feb. and Aug.
50,000
•
•
•
102
44#
237,551 Jan. and July.
283,331 Feb. and Aug.
22-1,508 April and Oct.
189,759 Jan. and July.
do
198,860
do
556,304
do
503,880
187,573
305,956
.
July’65
Jan. ’66..5
•
•
•
•
•
300.000
200.000
424.017
210,339
214,320
200,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
July’65 ..6
.....
• •
.
Commercial
...10
...10
50
..100
...10
Dutchman's Run
Emp’e City Petrol’m.
Empire and Pit Hole
.
Enniskillen
....
.
1 00
....
....
....
.
33
5
2
...10
10
.5
45
50
....
...
*
Excelsior
95
.
1
Germania
...
....
10
5
15
5
...
Guild Farm
..
20
17
5
...
Jan.’66 ..4
Jan. ’66 .5
Jan. ’66 .5
Jan. ’66 .5
Jan. ’06 .5 130 ’
Jan. ’65 ..5
Jan. ’66'. .6 150
July ’65 . .5 90
July ’65 ..6 73
Feb.’65 ..5 59#
.
50
....
....
1 75
....
1 90
Hammond
...10
...10
...
-
.....
.
.
.
.
5
....
10
1
.
.....
....
.
Home
Homowack
10 50
10
..
Tn exh an st.i bl ft
Island
Tvnnhnp
&Min..
Ken. Nat. Pet
Knickerbocker
2 90
2
5
...10
...
....
..
Lamb's Farms
..: 5
Latonia & Sage R
Liberty
Lily Run
•
....
3
l
...
...
•
3 00
25
....
S-i
.
....
70
....
5
Palmer Petroleum...... .10
5
People’s Petroleum....
Petroleum Consol
5
Phillips
•
•
•
2 50
•
Y
-
tt
t
t
... -
....
•
•
.
....
....
-
2#
-
•
•
•
•
•
....
2 00
v.
•
2 95
2 50
2 80
President
Rawson Farm
Revenue
....
20
....
....
....
.50
11
»
io
5
....
....
....
3
..10
....
10
10
21
9 40
18
9 25
.10
.
....
..
5
..
66
7
....
2
United Pe’tl’m F’ms...
.10
United States
j
..
....
...»
5
.10
Venango (N. Y.)
Venango & Pit Hole...
....
....
5
.10
..10
Union
45
•
....
.
Tygart’s Creek
•
5
.
Vesta
Watson Petroleu m
Webster
•
....
.10
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
60
15
25
•
Story & McClintock... .30
N.Y...
....
45
5
Shade River
Sherman & Barnsdale. 2#
Sherman Oil
.10
Southard
5
Standard Petroleum...
Success
Sugar Creek
Tack Petr’m of
Talman
Tarr Farm
....
....
Rynd Farm
Second National
Terragenta
...
...
.
•
....
.
....
10
Hevdrick
....
Plnmcr
85
Hevdrick Brothers
80
Apr. ’65..5
Jan. ’66.3#
•
.10
Northern Light
100
Ocean
.10
Oceanic
Oil City Petroleum.... .10
.20
Oil Creek of N. Y
—
.
....
...
Pithole Farms
10
5
...
Fee Simple
First National
«...
.
Pit Hole C. No. 2
Pit. Hole Creek
....
..
....
.
..
.
...
....
....
Pacific
1
...
....
25
Commonwealth.
Consolidated of N. Y.. ...10
Devon
,
•
.
•
.
.
....
_
....
.
.
TTnrH Pan
Feb. '66..5
223,484 Feb. and Aug.
do
Feb.’66.3#
100 1,000,000 1,848,518
International
do
Aug. ’65..5
25
262,048
200,000
Irving
30
200,000
281,929 March and Sep Mar. ’66 .6
Jefferson
150,000
198,359 Jan. and July. June’63.3#
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
do
40
July’65 ..5
280,000 330.621
Knickerbocker
Jan. ’66 .5
do
150,000
198,198
Lafayette (Brooklyn) .. 50
Jan.’66 .5
do
100
300,000
407,389
Lamar
do
150.000
25
July ’65 .4
192,048
Lenox
do
200.000
Jan, ’66 .5
284,157
Long Island (Brooklyn) 50
25 1,000,000 1.402,681 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 .5
Lorillard*
150,000
..
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol.. ..100
.
200,000
•
10
.....
.
..100 2 00 2 10
Central
Cherry Run Oil
2
Cherry Run Petrol’m.
Cherrv Run & Shenango. 5
Fountain Petroleum..
.5
.
6
162,281 May aud Nov. May
259,092 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 ..6
Jan. ’66 .5
do
707,973
50
50
50
50
.100
50
.100
do
do
Cascade
102
106,255
109
278,483 Jan. and July. Jan.’66 ..5
do
Jan’66..3#
194,223
•
.
■
.
300
.
•
•
....
-....
.....
t
.
Clifton
Clinton
.....
.
33
....
....
..
...
«.
216,602
•
15
1 75
80
38
....
...
178.264 Jan. and July July ’64 . .4
Jan. ’66.10
do
548,389
110
348,98 Feb. and Aug. F.3# p. sh.
260,277 Jan. and July. July’65 5 80#
do
July'64.3# 72
538,473
Jan. ’66
5
do
227,330
112
494,704 reb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..5
279,681 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 .5
310.563 April and Oct. Oct. ’65.. .5
1,532,888 Jan. and July. Jan. '66 ..7 66
448,269 March and Sep Mar. ’64..5
249,133 Jan. and July. July’64 ..5 50
Apr. '66..5 106
..
...10
5
...10
5
..100
...
California
40
4 00
.
.
....
9
1 40
....
353,311 June and Dec. Dec.’65...5 128
121
263,582 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66..5 151
do
Aug. ’65.10
278,386
300,000
200,000
65#
84#
614,101
150,000
400,000
300,000
Harmony (F. & M.)+...
233,893
200,000
Hoffman
.100 2,000,000 3,598.694
Home
200,000
2:38,031
Hope
Howard...;
20
...
.
Maple Shade of N. Y...
....
....
...20
Buchanan Farm
"Piinkpr TT111
238.’920
200,000
500.000
200,000
200,000
200,000
—
.
and Oil..
Bradley Oil...........
241,448
.
....
2
.
Maple Grove
...10
Brooklyn
25
50
.
....
m
,
2
...1ft 11 10 11 26
5
...
Brevoort
100.000
.
.
M
m
....
Manhattan
,
m
.10
.
250,250
10
25
50
.100
.
Grocers’
....
•
....
5
...10
..
Blood Farm
do
50
.
.
Bergen Coal
and July
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,000
150,000
200,000
500,000
.
.
►la
paid.
264,355
200 000
400.000
St’kiMeridianllOO
17
Firemen’s
10
Firemen’s Fund
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
Germania
Glenn’s Falls
Globe
Greenwich
200,000
500,000
.
Last
189 480
50
.100
40
100
.
Far. Joint
Gebhard
150,000
.100
.
Empire City
Fulton
Gallatin
233,304
.1(H)
.100
.100
50
Eagle
Excelsior
Exchange
200,000
100,000
500,000
200,000
400,000
200,000
250,000
Corn Exchange
Croton
Periods.
313 775 Jan
$300,000
.
American*
American Exchange...
Arctic
Net
Assets.
•
.
Bennehoff & Pithole..
T3
oc
•
•
McElhenny
McKinley ~
.
50
.
Agricultural. (Watert’nV
Commerce
Commerce
DIVIDEND.
Dec. 31,1865.
COMPANIES.
Allen Wright
Anderson
Beech Hill
Beekman
Par 10
McClintockville
nurlft
100
...10
AriftTnfmtfn* Oil
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
....
j
...
15
2
W.Virg. Oil and Coal.. ..10
Woods & Wright.... .1001
....
....
.....
MINING STOCK
.
LIST—Friday.
Companies.
Bid.’Ask.
Companies.
Bid. Ask.
.
.
.
.
.100
.100
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn). ’ 50
Mechanics’ and Traders 25
Manhattan
Market*
Mercantile
Merchants’
500,000 1,078,577
200.000
390,4:32
150,000
200,000
180,152
229,653
.100
200,000
237.069
50
.100
50
200.000
297,611
.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
July’65 ..5
July’65 .6 122#
.
4
July’65 .10
July ’65 ..5
July ’65 ..5
1,000,000 1,645,984
Metropolitan* t
180,957
150,000
Montank (Brooklyn)...
50
150,000
243,107 Jau. and July. Jan. ’66 .7
Nassau (Brooklyn)
Jan. ’66 .8
do
200,000
National
269,992
17#
do
25
July ’G5..5
300,000
359,325
New Amsterdam
96
Reliei
Republic*
Resolute*
Rutgers’
.100
.100
25
.
St. Mark's
&t. Nicholas!
Security*!
Standard
Star
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
Tradesmen’s
United States
Washington*
Western (Buffalo)
Williamsburg City....
25
50
50
.100
100
25
25
26
5ft
.100
50
.
.
.
.
.
Yonkers and New York. 100
281,838 Jan. and July. Jan.’66 .4 122
200,000
283,567 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3#
1,000,000 1,294.030 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 .6 110
do
Jan.’66 ..5 91#
751,653
1,000,000
350.000
409,218 April and Oct. Apr. ’66..4 91#
221.607 Jan. and July. July’65 .5
150,000
Jan '66 .5 iis
do
280,206
200,000
do
200,000
233,603
July’64 ..5
.
.
.
.
Jan.'66 ..5
188,056 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.. 4
1,000,000 1,698,292 Jan. and July. July’65.. 5
187,612
do
86
86
do
July’65 ..5
289,628
do
Jan.’66.3#
558,647
do
Jan.’66.3# 81
273,647
244,(506 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66..5
do
Feb.’65..5
179,926
182,845 Jan. and July. July’63 ..4 66
1,5-48,964 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.3# 105
275,036 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66..5
do
Jan. ’66 ..5
247,281
200,000
300,000
200.000
200,000
150,000
150,000
1,000,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
200,000
204.937
57
243,711 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
209,991 Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
do
Jan.’66 ..5 104#
372,899
688,391 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.. 6 120
377,077
191,733 Jan. and July. Jan.’66... 5 90#
do
Jan.’66... 5
621,301
150,000
250,000
400,000
300,000
100,000
500,000
4#
13#
17#
Bohemian
5
-
Eagle River..
-
9#
-
19
10
Huron
..33
8
Lafayette
Lake Superior
Manhattan
Mendota
Merrimac
Minnesota
5#
6
2
6#
18# 15 QC
Consol
Ogima
10
-
11
f...
-
Ontonagon
.100
.
-
Pewabic
1,000,000 3,177,437 Ian. and July. Jan.’66.3#
do
Jan. ’66.3#
Mercantile Mutual*.... ,100 e4o,ooo 1,322.469
287 400
581,689 Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66...2
Washington*
Great Western*
2 50
1
New Jersey
New York
3#
Providenoe
-
Portage Lake
Quincy
Reliance
2 25
38
-
10
-
Rockland
13
Superior,.
10
40
i’io 1
30
3 50
2 00
25
10
5
—
—
1 00
35
10
6
..
25
5 00
31
4 00
2 25
2 00
i'so
40
4 is
2 00
4 20
—
—
10 00
10*75
—
85
—
25
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
par 5
Clute
—
—
Denbo
Macomb
6
New Jersey Zinc
100
Phenix
—
1#
Indiana
Isle Royale
Knowlton
3*75
Waddingham
2
2
26
2#
Hudson
3 20
5 00
2 25
1 95
Smith & Parmelee
Texas
8#
-
Hope
25
....
Quartz Hill
Rocky Mountain
-
;
3 25
—
Manhattan
Montana
New York
N. Y. & Nova Scotia.
3#
5#
Franklin
Grand Portage
Great Western
Hamilton
Hartford
Hilton..
—
Hope
Kip & Buell
Liebig
2#
City
5 1 80
Gunnell
Gunnell Central
Holman
-
Forest
2 00
—
Eagle
Dover
Evergreen Bluff
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
—
Downieville....
24#
1,
Dacotah
—
*
Corydon
-
Norwich
Jl Int Stock Iffariue:
~
-
Copper Creek
Copper Falls.
Copper Harbor
par
Consolidated Gregory...100 18 55 IS 75
2#
Central.:
155,156
150,000
150,000
17
Aztec
Canada
.
100,000
Algomah
Amygdaloid
26
3
Caledonia
.
210^000
Albany & Boston.*
Boston
.
American Flag
Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Black Hawk
Bob Tail
paid 3
Adventure
Bay State
.
N. Y. Cent (Union Sn. 1.100
35
N. Y. Equitable
.
1;xi
N. Y. Fire and Mar
50
Niagara
50
North American*
25
North River
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
25
Pacific
100
Park
20
Peter Cooper
20
People's
50
Phoenix!
Copper:
96
Jan. ’66 .10
Jan.’66 3# 112
Jan. ’66
Gold:
.
Wallkill
1400
8
2 15
20
2 50
1 50
—
Iron:
Copake
Lake Superior....
par
40
50
100
50
Mount Pleasant
Coal:
parlOO
American
Ashburton
British American
Co.umbian
International
Spruce Hill..
;;...
50
5
10
3 00
50
—
Wayerly
100
Wilkes Darre
Wyoming
Ttflscellan o
Quicksilver
’, Rutland Marble
s
'0
par.100
25
48
50: 8 7.;
......
.iijlgginaw, k, 8.2$
is "
477
THE CHRONICLE
April 14,1866.]
THE
Financial.
Financial.
Quarterly Report
of the
Quarterly Report
Of the condition of
condition
Of the
MECHANICS’ BANKING
ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK,
nitv
nf New
York, in the State of
New York,
o7the tat
1866
£ the morning BESOUKCS8. Monde, of April DB. :
Notes
oiiri
paid
*12,618
5,451 84
18,(HO 06
chftn^BS
••••••••*•
4^ouo^Im5
Due from National Banks
Due from other Banks and Bankers....
U S bones deposited with
surer to secure circulating notes
355,000
U. S. bonds on hand
$7,000 00
Other U, S. securities
125,000 00— 132,000
54,825 54
12,411 80
U. S. Trea¬
Cash on hand in Circulating
Notes of other National
Specie
Other lawful money,
viz
Compouiid Interest notes..
New York State stocks
00
7,904 60
13,604 52
1,164 00*
;
Legal Tendar notes
00
$6,740 00
Bunks
Cash on hand in Circulating
Notes of State Banks—
$395,137 00
101,250 00— 496,387 00
$6,767,435 75
CB.
LIABILITIES.
$500,000 00
Canital stock paid in
Circulating notes
108,219 45
received from Comp¬
$308,000 00
troller...
Less amount on hand
308,000 00
outstanding
Individual Deposits
*.
D vidends unpaid
*
,
Amount
-
- ►
Due to National Banks
Due to other Banks and Bankers
State Bank circulation outstanding....
Discount
$19,137 37
1,200,262 86
2,722 44
270,633 91
11,738 44
12,577 00
29,716 35
392 73—
Interest
Profit and Loss
Premiums
Uncollected checks
49,747 03
6,285 27
4,297,249 35
$6,767,435 75
State of New York, County of New York: I, F.
Chandler, Cashier of “ The National Mechanics’
Banking Association,” of New York, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true, to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
F. CHANDLER, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this second
day of April, 1866.
Wm. T. Farnham,
Notary Public, New York City.
[U. S. Rev. 5 Cent Stamp, canceled.]
149,500 40
2,084 72
35,000 00
10,554 75
Banking house.
Current Expenses
2,334 15
Premiums
Remittances and other Cash Items
Due from National Banks
Due from other Banks and Bankers....
U. S. Bonds deposited with U. S. Trea¬
surer to secure Circulating Notes....
Other U. S. Securities
Other Bonds and Stocks, New York
State, &c
Cash on hand in Circulating
other National Banks
Cash on hand in Circulating
Market Bank
387,267 08
170,481 15
7,669 35
672,000 00
123,500 00
64,750 00
Notes of
8,000 00
Other lawful money,
93,738 97
viz:
110,000 00
475,000 00
2,108,173 15
2,836 00
Dividends unpaid
Due National Banks
Due to other Banks and Bankers
State Bank Circulation outstanding....
43,990 03
Discount
'
Exchanges
100,647 89
17,000 00
23,162 11
\
Interest
Profit and Loss
Uncollected Checks
....
118 72
18,277 54
9,144 56
344,000 00
$4,351,813 35
York, County of New York: I, A.
Gilbert, Cashier of “the Market National Bank of
New York,” do solemnly swear that the above state¬
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and be¬
*
Sworn
GILBERT, Cashier.
to and subscribed before me, this fourth
A.
day of April, 1866.
Thos. Hinwood,
Notary Public, of the County of New York.
[5-cent stamp.]
OFFICE OF
RIJN
The Trustees of the Bennehoff Petroleum Com¬
have this day declared their their regular
monthly
Dividend of Five (5) Per Cent.
payable on and after 10th day of April next, free of
pany
Bankers, Merchants,
And others should send
by the
EXPRESS, 65 Broadway,
they have unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
HARNDEN
as
safe forwarding of
GOLD .SILVER, JEWELRY’, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notes
draffs and bills, bills accompanying goods, etc.
Government tax. The transfer books will be closed
from 3d to 10th day of April inclusive;
WM. CLARKE, President.
James McMasters, Secretary.
OTHER
SECURITIES, BULLION, FAMILY
York, March 24,1866.
THIRTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND.—The Board of
Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of Four (4) Per Cent.
out of the eaminlngs of the road for'the three
months ending 31st inst., and TWO (2) PER CENT
out of the earnings of steamers, sailing vessels, &c.
PLATE, &c.,
safely kept under ample guarantee, at a sma.. annual
per
Co’y,
Tontine Buildings, No. 88 Wall St.,
AND
payable to the stockholders or their legal represen¬
tatives, on and after April 5.
The transfer books will be closed from the
even¬
ing of the 27th March until the morning of April 8.
HENRY SMITH, Treasurer.
centage, or in
OFFICE OF THE
SMALL
at
an
SAFES,
annnal rental of $20 to $45, to which only
depositor can have
access,
CHICAGO
AND A ETON
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
OF THE
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE is divided into heads or de¬
ness men.
2d. LITERATURE--Notices of
Deposit Company,
Chicago, Ills., March 21,1866.
Coupons of Income bonds of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad Company, due April 1,1866, will be paid on
and after that date, at the office of Messrs. M. K.
JESSUP & CO., No. 84 Broadway, New York, less
Government Tax.
WM. M. LARRABEE, Treasurer.
(under special charter from the Legislature of New
York), iu the
new
Marble Fire-proof Building,
146
BROADWAY,
Circulars, with terms, &c., gent on application.
OFFICE OF THE
ST. LOUIS,
books.
ing London journal—The Economist—who will, in a
weekly letter, report the foreign markets specially
for TllE CHRONICLE, furnishing the freshest and
most reliable information with regard to commercial
and financial affairs.
4th. COMMERCIAL* MISCELLANE¬
OUS NEWS.
5th. THE BANKERS GAZETTE-Giv-
a list of all Dividends Declared and
Bonds lost or stolen for the week; a review
of the Money Market, Stock, Gold, and
ing
Foreign Exchange Markets for the week;
Bank Statements for the week, with compara¬
tive statements; progress and condition of Na¬
tional* Banks, Foreign Banking, and a
Bank Stock List.
6th. A
each day
TABLE OF SALE
PRICES,
on
of the week, at the New York Stock Ex¬
change of Stocks and Securities sold.
7th. A TABLE OF NATIONAL,STATE
AND CITY SECURITIES.
8th. THE COMMERCIAL TITIES-Conan epitome of the movements of trade for
the week; complete tables of the 'l'otal Receipts
of Domestic Produce for the week and since
Jan. 1. Also, of Exports and Imports for
the week and > ear of all leading articles of
taining
commerce,
vious year.
A
with
a
comparative statement of the
special Report
on
JACKSONVILLE Sc CHI¬
pre¬
Cotton, acknowl¬
edged to be the best and most complete published
in the United States.
A
special Report
Dry Goods Report.
on
Breadstuff's.
PRICES
CUR¬
RENT, containing full quotations of the prices,
on Friday, of all leading articles of Commerce in the
New York Market.
10th. THE RAILWAY MONITOR.
11th. A TABLE OF RAILWAY, CA¬
NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BONOS.
12th. A TABLE OF RAILWAY, CA¬
NAL AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
13th. THE INSURANCE AND MINING
JOURNAL.
A Daily Bulletin
published every morning and
by carriers in New York, and mailed to all
And Price Current is
served
other subscribers.
THE BULLETIN
CONTAINS,
1. A list of Bonds Lost and Dividends Declared.
2. Prices of Bonds, Stocks and Securities.
3. Prices of Gold and Foreign Exchange.
4. Full Price Current of the General Markets and
Receipts of Domestic Produce.
5. Jobbers Prices of Dry Goods for the day.
THE
DAILY
BULLETIN
WILL BE ISSUED TO MERCHANTS IN LARGE
AS A
Safe
new
3d. FOREIGN NEWS—It is with great plea¬
sure we are able to announce that we have
se¬
cured the services of one of the editors of the lead¬
RAILROAD
COMPANY.
the
in the
published in this country.
paper
9th. WHOLESALE
OFFICE OF THE
New
-
To accomplish these objects THE CHRONICLE
is modeled after the well known English paper
“
The Economist" and is essentially unlike any other
A
Panama Railroad
Coupon Bonds
Third—Affords a weekly record, of conveni¬
form to be kept on file, and bound at
the end of each volume, (half-yearly) and
so
furnish a complete history of Commer¬
cial and Financial transactions.
ent
.
PETROLEUM
COMPANY,
Vo. 16 Wall Street, New York, March 23, 1866.
BENNEHOFF
tables.
jects relating to Finance, Commerce, and
other questions of general interest to busi¬
Amount outstanding
Individual Deposits
lief.
relating to their occupations—by means of laorongh and well prepared reports and full statistical
1st. EDITORIAL ARTICLES-prepared
with great care by competent writers, upon sub¬
:.... $585,000 00
State of New
Second—Furnishes the most accurate information
to the Merchant and Banker on all matters
955,917 00
Capital Stock paid in
$1,000,000 00
Surplus Fnnd
200,463 35
Circulating Notes received from Comp¬
hand
topics.
$4,351,813 35
.
on
Editorial
partments, under which the contents of each num¬
ber are arranged. They are as follows:
Cr.-LIABILITIES.
troller
First—Exclusively devoted in its
Columns to the discussion of subjects relating to
the interests of Finance and Commerce, to
the exclusion of politics and other general
4,123 00
Legal Tender Notes
$455,917 00Compound Interest Notes..500,000 00
Less amount
published early every Saturday momin^contain
ing tne latest news up to Friday night. It is
Is
Notes of
Specie
500 58
Exchanges
2,323 40
Indebtedness of Directors
Overdrafts
5,000 00
2,112 57
1,600 00
Bonds and Mortgages
U. S. revenue stamps
Surplus Fund
$1,662,569 74
Suspended Debt
other cash items, ex-
Remittances and
the morning of the
Db.—RESOURCES.
88,753 70-1,365,289 85
154 56
C^expenses:::""::''
Taxes
NEW YORK.
In the State of New York, on
first Monday of April, 1866 :
Notes and Bills discounted
and Bills discounted^
loiiTifi on denied*• • .®1j27d^536 Uo
Indebtedness of directors.
Chronicle
,
THE MARKET NATIONAL BANK OF
NATIONAL
T
Commercial & Financial
PRICE
NUMBERS,
CURRENT, WITH THEIR CARDS PROMI¬
NENTLY INSERTED AT THE HEAD.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTIONS PER
YEAR, EXCLUSIVE OP
CAGO RAILROAD COMPANY.
fostaqe:
Jacksonville, His., March 17, 1866.
Coupons of the First Mortgage Bonds of the St.
Louis, Jacksonvill & Chicago Railroad Company,
dus April 1,1866, will be paid on and after that date
at the office of Messrs. M. K. JESSUP, & CO., No.
84 Broadway* New York, free of Government Tax.
THE CHRONICLE with DAILY BULLETIN,.$12 00
THE CHRONICLE without
do
10 00
THE DAILY BULLETIN, alone
5 00
.
JAMES
BEROAN, Treasurer.
William B. Dana Sc
Co.,
PUBLISHERS,
60 Wiliam Street, New York,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
THROUGH LINE
To‘California,
And Carrying the United
Slates Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
Canal street, at 12
the 1st, 11th, and
21st of every month (except when those dates fall on
ER, FOOT
o’clock noon, on
Sunday.and then
on the
preceding Saturday), for
ASPINWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
with one of the Company’s steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
APRIL:
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
10th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Loins
21st—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific ports - 1st and 11th for
English & American Bank
LIMITED.
allowed eich adult.
One hundred pounds
experienced Surgeon on board.
attendance free.
Medicines and
tickets or further information, apply
Company's ticket office, on the wharf, foot of
street, North River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS, Agent.
For passage
Empire LineGA.,
SAVANNAH,
SAN SALVADOR,
Commander, Joshua Atkins,
SAN JACINTO,
and
Loveland,
1,500 Tons Burthen each.
to Savannah by
New York,
ffce
Have been placed on
route
he Atlantic Mail Steamship Company of
and are intended to be run by them in a manner to
meet the first-class requirements of the trade.
The Cabin accommodations of these ships are not
excelled by any Steamers on the coast, ana although
their carrying capacity is large, their draught of wa¬
ter enables them to insure a passage without deten¬
tion in the river-
Mar. 7
“24
“ 31
San Jacinto, Sat.
San Salvador, “
San Jacinto,
41
San Salvador,
San Jacinto,
San Salvador,
Returning, Leave Savannah, every
o’clock, F. M.
Sat. Apr- 7
“
A 14
“ 21
“
Saturday, at 3
Bills of Lading furnished and signed on
For further particulars, engagement of
the Pier.
Freight or
Passage, apply to
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents.
5 Bowling Green, N. Y.
Agent at Savannah, B. H. Hardee.
Miscellaneous.
The National Land Co.,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Buy and sell MINERAL LANDS in Pennsylvania
and other States, and improved and unimproved
AGRICULTURAL LANDS in the Southern and
Western States, on Commission.
European Agencies for the sale of properties and to
encourage emigration are being establi4hed.
A. N. ?'EYLFRT,
JOHN BRANNON, ■ ’
of I
York.
of West Virginia.
NO. 60
Wall Street.
Bank Buildings,
NEW YORK OFFICE, Wo. 63
Oriental
OFFICE,
LONDON
vain*.
President, M. W. Wilson; Secretary, M. H. Ber¬
Treasurer, Chas. R. BraineDirectors, Henry W. Wilson, James O. Giblin,
Chas. W. Miller, and William B. Smeeton.
LIVERPOOL OFFICE, 18 Brown's
Buildings.
Chairman : HARRY GEORGE GORDON, Esq.,
Chairman of the Oriental Bank Corporation.
:
Acland, Esq., Chairman of the Ceylon
Company.
Hory George Gordon, Esq., Chairman of the Ori.ental Bank Coloration.
John Binny Key, Esq., late ot Messrs. Binny & Co.,
Lawford
Madras.
Patrick Francis Robertson, Esq., M.P., Director
of th ■ Oriental Bank Corporation.
William Sch. lefield, Esq , M.P., Director of the
Un on Bank of London.
Francis Turner, Esq., of Messrs. J. A. Turner &
Machinery, & Hardware
THE
Damage by
responsible
SOLICITED.
Board of Directors:
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
ROBERT SCHELL,
WILLIAM H. TERRY,
FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
L. B. WARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
AMOS ROBBINS,
WILLIAM REM SEN,
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
THEODORE W. RILEY,
JACOB REESE,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU,
D. LYDIG SUTDAM,
HEN£Y S.
tEVERICH.
REE^E, President.
D. HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
JACOB
CHAS.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
COMPANY,
In New York: The Bank of America.
In London : The Union Bank of Loodon.
In Liverpool: The Royal Bank of Liverpool.
In Manchester; The Unioa Bank of Manchester,
Limited.
In Scotland: The National Bank of Scotland, Edin¬
China, and Australia : The Oriental Bank
Corporation.
New York Maniger : William Wood, E?q.
New York Assistant Manager : George Burghall
Watts, Esq.
London Manager: Samuel G ay, Esq.
Liverpool Manager : William Williamson, Esq.
In India,
(trinity building,)
111 BROADWAY.
Solicitors
New York
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER CENT.
This company
No time risks or risks upon
hulls of vessels ar
taken.
profits of the Company ascertained
January 10, 1855, to January 1,
1865, for which certificates were iesued
from
RANK,
Having opened offices at No. 63 Wall Street, New
York, is prepared to s<-ll Bills of Exchange on the
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BANK. LIMITED,
London, and on the UNION BANK OF LONDON;
to Buy Bills of Exchange, and to issue Commercial
and Travelers’ Credits, available in all pa:ts of the
world. Commercial redits issued lor use in the
East Indies, China, and Auttralia, will he upon the
Oriental Bank Corporation of London.
Further particulars may be ascertained on applica¬
tion at the office, No 63 Wall Btreet.
WILLIAM WOOD, Manage*-.
GEO. BURGHALL WATTS, Ass’t Manager.
New York, March 10,1866.
Liverpool Agency.
.
A Mercantile gentleman at Liverpool would under¬
take to forward or purchase goods on commission
Reference and particulars
for a New York house.
given by addressing Pierrepont Edwards, Esq.,
H. B. Mbs Vice-Consul, Box 4,238, New York Post
Office.
Ashcroft,
Additional profits
from January 1, 1865,
189,024
January 1, 1866
to
Total
profit for eleven years — .....
previous to 1863 have
been redeemed in cash
New
.\
STEAM AND WATER GUAGES.
—
.
$1,107,24
York, Feb. 20,1866.
EDWARD, President.
LECONEY, Vice-President.
HALE, Secretary.
ALFRED
WM.
THOMAS
Niagara Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
NO. 12 WALL STREET.
$1,000,000
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st, 1866
CASH
270,353
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Chartered 1850.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE, President.
P.
NOTMAN, Secretary.
The Mutual
Gauge Cocks. Steam Whistles, Brass Globe Valve*,
Scotch Glass Tubes, Boiler Pumps. Stock Plates and
Dies, Tapps, Ratchet Drills, Low Water Detectors
&c., &c.
$1,896,334
The certificates
Sudbury Street,
BOSTON.
$1,707,310
amount to
Limited,
No. 82
and freight.
The
:
THE ENGLISH & AMERICAN
E. H.
insures against MARINE and IN'
LAND NAVIGATION Risks, on cargo
Messrs. Foster & Thomson.
:
$1,164,380
Assets, Jan. 1st, 1866
and branches.
Life Insu-
RANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS, Sept. 1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WINSTON. President.
R. A. McCURDY,
Secretaries, i
~
„
,Q
-
Vice-President.
ISAAC ABBATT,
fTHE0
w
MORRIS.
Actuary, SHEPPARD
For circulars address
HOMANS.
E. H.
ASHCROFT,
82 Sudbury St., Boston, Mass
Marine & Fire Insurance.
Street,
New York,
$1,000,000
1,600>000
This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
on
Morris Fire and Inland
INSURANCE COMPANY,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
Cash Capital &
Surplus, $781,000 OO.
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Ves¬
sels in Port and tneir Cargoes, Leases, Rents, and
other insurable Property,
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
at the lowest rates charged by responsible Compa¬
nies.
Fire.
DIRECTORS:
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will he paid
twenty-five
percent of the net
liability, or, in lieu
profits, without incurring any
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
premium.
All losses
CO.,
NEW YORK.
Cash Capital
Assets Nov. 1,1865, over
The Assured receive
SOUTHERN AND FOREIGN TRADE
201,588 14
Bankers :
NO. 10S BROADWAY,
Implements,
189 Sc 191 Water
-
-
(METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
Agricultural
R. H. ALLEN 4c
26,850 OO
-
-
-
ONLY FIRST CLASS RISKS
NO. 31 PINE
FOR
-
Company.
Co., of Manchester.
gen ;
OFFICE-78 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Total Liabilitl. s Losses Paid i * 1865
Threadneedle Street.
SMITH’S FERRY Sc BEAYER CREEK
Capital $500,000, in 100,000 shares of $5 each, par
Capital- ----- $200,000 OO
Assets, March 9, 1806 - - 252,55?) 22
This Company Insures against Loss or
Fire on as favorable terms as any other
Meeting.
Manufacturer of and dealer in
Company.
Company,
OFFICE, NO. 92 BROADWAY.
General
-
Oil and Salt
Fire Insurance
E
Cash
IN 60,000
burgh,
Commander, Winslow
P
o
£1,800,000
SHARES OF £30 EAlH,
First Issue, 30,000 Shares, and ihe remainder to be
issued as may be required, under the sanction of a
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
FOR
Every Saturday.
The Elegant Side-Wheel Steamships
H
Incorporated under “ The Companies Act, 1862.”
Directors
Baggage thecked through.
C4nal
THE
Those of 1st touch at Man¬
Central American Ports.
zanillo.
at the
Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
Steamship and Express Go’s.
An
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
4?8
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Scrip Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d V. F.
Hxxtbt H. Porter, Secretary.
William Mackay,
Edward Rowe,
Albert G.
Ezra
Nye,
Joseph Morrison,
Lee,
George Miln,
J. C. Morris,
Daniel W. Teller,
Robert Bowne,
John D. Bates,
Edward C. Bates,
Charles Hickox.
E. A.
Henry J. Cammann,
STANSBURY, President,
ABRAM M. KIRBY, Vice-President,
ELLIS R. THOMAS, Secretary.
G. M. Harwood,
General Agent.
#
9
tttB CHRONICLE.
April 14,1866.]
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers.
Insurance.
JAY
Sun
Mutual Insurance
COMPANY.
John J. Cisco & Son,BANKERS,
buildings,)
(INSURANCE
No. 83 WALL STREET, NEW
WALL STREET.
49
$2,716,424 32
insures against Marine Risks on
Frmght, and Cargo; also, against Inland
allow interest at the rate ol four per cent per annum,
on daily balances which may be drawn at any time;
or will issue Certificates of Deposit bearing interest
31, 1865 - DIVIDEND thirty per cent.
ASSETS, Dee.
Company
This
YORK.
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make Collec¬
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
Vessels,
KPremiums paid in gold will
premium in
gold.
en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
payable
be entitled to a return
in N. Y
COOKE,
MOORHEAD,
WM. O.
H.
COOKE,
D
Lj. Jr\ Morton
Co.,
&
R A N K E R S
In connection with
Bankers,
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
1
$1,366,699
1866
Assets, Jan. 1st,
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
has paid to its Customers, up to the
present time, Losses amounting to over
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our Washing¬
ton
House, and Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
will he resident
Exchange,
Union Bank of
past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of the net
For the
'
profits, have amounted in the aggregate to j
One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
half per cent.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
cash abatement or discount from the current rates,
when premiums are paid, as the general experience
of underwriters will warrant, and the nett profits re¬
maining at the close of the year, will be divided to
n
.ssue
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Government Securities,
Bonds
Merchandise of all kinds, Hulls, and
Freight.
Gold
making loss payable in
Securities
on
Stocks
ana
Depew & Potter,
BANKERS,
NO. 11 BROAD
STREET, NEW YORK,
of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds
on commission.
Collections made promptly on all
and currency
to merchants
.
C. POWELL, GREEN
& CO.
& Commission
MERCHANTS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and told
exclusively
on
Commission.
STOCK
Dana,
AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 30 PINE
STREET, ROOM 4.
on London and Paris bought and sold on
Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold.
Exchange
REFERENCES AND SECURITIES.
Wm. & John O. Brien, Westom
Gray, McHvaine Bro’e, Washington Murray, Esq •
Messrs. Ward & Co.,
New York.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
No. 22 STATE
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
JAMES BECK,
DUPEE,
HENRY SAYLES
Culver, Penn
&
a
Receive Deposits from Banks, Bank
and others. Orders for the Purchase and
Sale ol Government Securities receive partic¬
ers
Co.,
BANKERS,
ular attention. Special attention is given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the Treasury
Department.
NO. 16 WALL STREET, N. Y.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
Bank,
Qo.,
BANKER S'1,
1
19 & 21 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
Brothers
Als.; Ccmnrercial Credits
on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL,
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTED.
Bankers and Brokers.
<
bought and sold
318 BROADWAY.
$3,000,000.
Has for sale all
descriptions of Government BondsCity and Country accounts received on terms mos
favorable to onr Correspondents.
Drake Kleinwort &Cohen
Collections made in all parts of the United State
and CanadaB.
Galwey, Kirkland & Co.,
3MYTHE, President
BANKERS AND
W. T. Galwey, J. L.
representative and Attorney,
States, is prepared to make advances
on shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
Cashier.
credits upon them for use in China, the East and
West Indies, South America, &c. Marginal Gredits
Bank,
NO. 5 WILLIAM
|
SIMON DE VISSER,
52
Exchange Place, New York,
STREET,
Broker in
PETROLEUM AND MINING
RAILWAY
STOCKS,
SHARES, GOVERNMENTS, Ac.,
At all the Stock Boards.
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
OF THE
Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr
J. C. Morris,
The subscriber, their
THE
BROKERS.
Railway Shares, Bonds, and Govern¬
ment Securities bought and sold.
in the United
John T. Hill,
PLACE,
49 EXCHANGE
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
W. H. FOSTER, Cashier.
City of New York, 363 Broadway.
W.
S.
4AMES A.
points.
Lawrence
,
Issuo Circular Letters of Cred I lor Travelers in
I. F. Green, Chs. M. McGhee
Columbus Powell,
STOCK
(Late Secretary of State.)
AND
EDWIN D. FOSTER,
Member of the New York Stock Exchange.
bought and sold
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
STREET, NEW YORK,
Ninth National
COMMISSION.
on
HENRY W. POTTER.
RANKERS,
LA PAIX, PARIS,
Joseph U. Orvis,
President.
DEPOSITS,
he checked for at sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
Co.,
Dealers in Government and otlier Se¬
curities.
HENRY A.
SOLD
which may
No. 94 BROADWAY AND No. 6 WALL ST.
Capital
and
ADOLPHUS M. CORN
DAVID TWEEDIE,
Members of the New York Gold Exchange.
&
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON
Central National
BOUGHT
STS.,
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
William Nelson, Jr.,
partsof Europe, etc., etc.
Stocks,Bonds,Gold, Foreign Exchange
and Government Securities,
Bankers
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CRKDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
BANKERS,
No. 8 WALL
BROKERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
ISSUE
Bankers.
DE
BANKERS &
No. 30 BROAD
ec
Allow interest at the rate of
No. 5 RUE
JAY COOKE & CO.
"
Corn, Tweedie & Co.,
Deposits, subject tc
BANKERS,
A. William Heye,
Harold Dollner,
Paul N. Spoftbrd.
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
CHAS. NEWCOMB, Vice-Prest.
C. J. Despard, Secretary.
AMERICAN
all business of National
executed abroad
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
Charles Dimon,
John Munroe & Co
/
Banks.
Commission.
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
John S. Williams,
Interest allowed upon deposits of gold
sntfiect to check at sight Gold loaned
ana bankers upon favorable terms.
orders for purchase and ale of stocks,
and gold, and to
bonds
38 BROAD
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
D. Colden Murray,
E. Haydock White,
N. L. McCready,
Daniel T. Willets,
L. Edgerton,
Henry R. Kunhardt.
Lockwood &
give particular attention to the purchase,
and EXCHANGE Of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Ol
tion of Dividends, Drafts, Sec
or
‘TRUSTEES.
Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,
Samuel Willets,
Robert L. Taylor,
William T. Frost,
William Watt,
Henry Eyre,
Cornelius Griuuell,
E. E. Morgan,
Her. A. Schleicher,
Joseph Slagg,
Jas. D.Fisn,
Geo. W. Hennings,
Francis Hathaway,
on
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in Sterling,
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. <fc Co., iu Liver¬
pool.
for
Interest allowed
This Company continues to make Insurance on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms, including Risks
Policies issued
bought and sold
Orders
the stockholders.
on
London,
suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
to
sums
partners.
March 1, 1866.
.prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
at sight, or sixty days, on the
Are
Philadelphia and
Dodge, late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
Mr. Edward
all issues; to
NEW YORK.
The Company
houses in
Nassau, corner of Wall Street, in this city.
SALE,
WALL STREET,
35
our
.
Washington we have this day opened an office at No.
We shall
The Mercantile Mutual
( PITT COOKE.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Preset.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker, Sec'y.
( H. C. FAHNESTOCK,
< EDWARD DODO*,
)
V
)
REFERENCES:
B. C.
Morris,
Harhecks & Co.,
"
Galwey, Casado & Teller,
Caldwell & Morris.
BANKERS.
Tobaeco, Note and Ezebanfe
York,
No. 44 Wall Street. New
Keep constantly on hand for immediate delivery
issues of
STOCKS,
INCLUDING
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-30 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1864,
6
“
“
1865,
6 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
New Y6rk State 7 per cent.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2d, & 3d series,
Compound Interest Notes of
1865 Bought and
Sold.
1864 A
VERMILYE Sc CO.
The Tradesmens
RANK.
General
STREETS.
G. N. CARLETON, A. M. FOUTE, New York.
R. B. SPEED, A. M. SUMMERS, New Orleans.
J. H. SPEED, W. B. DONOHO, Memphis.
W. M. COZART, J. J. STOCKARD, Mobile.
Consignments and orders solicited.
CARLETON, FOUTE & CO.
New York, Feb. 1,1866.
References—Duncan, Sherman & Co., Bankers,
New York; I. B. Kirtlund, Hill & Co., Bankers, New
York; Third National Bank, St. Louis, Mo.; Hon.
Thos. H. Yeatman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hon. James
Speed, Attorney General U. S., Washington; J.
Smith Speed, Louisville.
Davis,
R. M.
$1,000,000
CAPITAL
RICHARD BERRY, President.
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
(FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.)
Tenth National Bank,
AND STOCK BROKER,
EXCHANGE
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
ROSS, Presiden t
NOS. 38 BROAD STREET AND 36
Hartford, Conn.
INCORPORATED
Capital.....
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER,
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
Orders
Drayton Hillyer,
Robert Buelk,
Thos. A. Alexander,
Ebknezer Flower,
Walter Keney,
Eliphalet A. Bulkeley,
Chas. H. Hrainard,
Roland Mather,
William F. Tuttle,
Samuel S. Ward,
George Roberts,
Austin Dunham,
Thomas K. Bbaoe,
Gustavu-1 F. Davis,
Erabtus Collins,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
No. 62 Wan Street.
NEW STREET.
JAMES A.
promptly and carefully attended to.
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
114 STATE STREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
COMPANY,
A. P.
W. GOODMAN,
New York.
Mississippi.
Merrill,
Goodman &
January 1st 1866.
MERRILL, Jr.,
$400,000 00
Cash
capital
Surplus
/ 156,308 96.
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
$556,303 98
24,550 00
JOHN MUNROE Sc
,
ON LONDON
CO., PARIS.
AL80 I8RUK
Commercial Credits for *he purchase of Merchan¬
dise in England and the Continent
Travellers’ Credits for the use of Travellers
abroad.
So them Bankers.
A. G-. GATTELL, Pres’t
A. WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t
Agents for the purchase, sale, or lease
Lanas.
Will
mills, <fec.j <ec.. of latest style and improvement.
Also, railroad equipment and supplies purchased
and forwarded without delay.
GOODMAN & MERRILL,
36 New Street,
New York City.
Importer and. Dealer in Hardware,
TOBREY, Cashier.
Bank,
National
RICHMOND, VA.,
Designated Depository and Financial Agent
Government.
Collections made in this city
and
of the
and all accessible
STREET, NEW YORK.
All orders entrusted to him will receive
solicited.
SAM’L
prompt at¬
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
tention.
No. 35 Sc 37 PARK
AGENTS
PLACE, N. Y.,
FOR
WASHINGTON MILLS,
Chicopee Manufacturing Co.,
'
SARATOGA
Victory' Manufacturing Co.* and
NEW
B. 0.
B. CALDWELL.
MOBRIS, JB.
EXCHANGE OFFICE,
86 DEA3JBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Collections made on all parts of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
margins when desired.
correspondent and reference,
Messrs. L. S. LAWRENCE & CO.
A. L. Mowry,
A. Green
C. A. Boynton.
& Co.
BANKERS.
No. 15 WEST THIRD STREET,
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC.
Manufactured solely bv
WESTS, BRADLEY Jb CARY, 97 Chambers Street.
79 Sc 81 Reade Street, N. V.
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
NO. 400
Brewer & Caldwell,
COTTON
FACTORS
OF
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
&
Co.,
Cash advances made
on
consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and Galveston,
&
Satterthwaite,
LATE SATTERTHWAITE
BROTHERS,
ADJUSTERS OF AVERAGES,
AND
*.W. STUTYMANT GATLIN.
4
REAL
JAS. f. SATTERTHWAITE.
E STATE
AND
M
ining
Bureau.
S. HASTINGS
REFER TO
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Messrs. Brown & Ives, Providence, R. I.
Insurance Brokers.
No. 61 WILLIAM STREET,
York,
Wilson, Gibson & Co, New York,
B. M. Banyan, St. Lonis, Mo.
GOODS,
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST., NEW YORK.
r
David Gibson, Cincinnati,
Ninth National Bank, New
DRESS
AND
Hoffman
Cincinnati, Ohio.
references :
including a superb stock of
prompt attention.
Catlin
BROADWAY,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
General Commission Merchants,
20 OLD SEIF, NEW YORK.
All orders for the purchase of Goods will receive
Sc
1866.
J. .W. Bradley’s
Morris,
AND
Hutchings Badger,
SKIRT,
Best of references given if required.
Caldwell &
FANT, President.
Western Bankers.
83 JOHN
Successors to
on
Merchant,
Commission
Glover, Cashier.
L. A. Green,
E. R. Mudge, Sawyer&Co.
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
Attends to business of Banks Sc Bankers
on liberal terms.
L.
purchase and ship plantation machinery of
description—steam engines, saw mills, grist
(of the late firm of
NATIONAL
PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago, and carried
Miscellaneous.
of Southern
1 $500,000
f
H. G.
STONE,
Walcott, Secretary.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton,
( Capital,
1
Benj. S.
Tobacco and Wool.
every
■
President.
Merchants,
General Commission
well,
Exchange Jeremiah M. Ward& Co.)
Neilson Wardwell
BANK,
The Corn
points in the South.
DORAS L.
AND
AND
New York
ALEXANDER, Agent
Hanover Fire Insurance
COTTON FACTORS
or
AGENCY,
No. 45 WALL STREET.
BANKERS,
B O 8 T O IM .
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale of
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
BANKING
’
$4,067,455 80
244,391 48
Assets, Jan. 1,1S66,
duce solicited.
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
B.
President.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro¬
S. A.
1819.
$3,000,000
;
Office, No. 29.
Eastern Bankers.
OF
Co..
Insurance
iETNA
NEW YORK
J. H. STOUT, Cashier.
President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Secretary.
MERCHANTS.
COMMISSION
Designated Depository of the Government.
First
$705,989 83
Liabilities,
and
No. 240 BROADWAY.
D. L.
205,989 83
TOTAL ASSETS
Commercial Agents.
NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36 NEW
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
J. W.
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,
AND
Bounty Loan.
NATIONAL
CASH
Co.,
N. Y.
SURPLUS, Jan. 1st, 1866
Carleton, Foute & Co.,
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERNMENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
291
NO. 175 BROADWAY,
Broker.
SLIP, cob. WATER ST.
No. 12 OLD
all
Germania Fire Ins.
NEW YORK.
STATES
UNITED
E. S. Thackston,
Co.,
&
Vermilye
Fire Insurance.
Commercial Cards.
Bankers.
,
[April 14,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
.480
70
GRANT,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Agent for the sale of Landed Estates, Mines, Tobacco
and Cotton Lands in Virginia, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, &c., now offers properties
of great value, many of which cover Gold, Copper,
Lead. Plumbago, Iron, and Coal Mines, Water¬
power, and Mineral Springs. The fullest informa*
tion with regard to the above may be obtained
through this office;
References: Messrs. Gilman, Son & Cm, M. K.
Jesnp & Co., Phelps, Dodge & Co., A. R. Wetmore
& Co
Satterlee & Co., Lathrop, Ludington & Co.,
Wilson G. Hunt, Esq., John Torrey, M. D., U. S.
Assay Office.
,
@FedFRASER