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ftimess, jMwag PflnitM, and Insurance foumat.
fecttc,
Ianto’
A
WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
YOL. 2.
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1866.
In presence
ernment credit it is
turn.
CONTENTS.
THE CHRONICLE.
The Rise in Government Securi¬
ties
•*-••• • •
Reduction of Interest on Treas¬
ury Deposits
The Toleration of Fenianism ...
Trade of Great Britain with the
United States
Analyses ot Railroad Reports
481
482
483
485
...
Literature
.«
Latest Monetary and Commercial
not sell
486
and Miscellaneous
487
494
‘
U. S.
Cotton
Breadstuff's
Id
Securities, Gol Market,
Exchange
483
492
National, State, etc., Securities.
493
National Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock
495
497
;
Dry Goods
Exports and Imports
498
499r600
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
501-63
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway News—
Railway, Canal, etc.. Stock List.
Railroad, Canal, and Miscellane¬
504
505
ous Bond List
Insurance and Mining
Advertisements
506-07
Journal...
508
509-12
®l)c €l)rotticU.
The Commercial
and
Financial Chronicle is issued every Satur¬
day morning by the publishers of Hunt's Merchants' Magazine
with the latest news by mail and telegraph up to midnight
of Friday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning with all
the Commercial and Financial news of the previous day up to
the hour of publication.
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be. had at the Office.
Price
U 75.
THE RISE IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
One of the
leading topics in' financial circles
at present
is
the continual rise in
government securities both here and
abroad. The news by the Persia of the advance of Fivetwenties to 74
was
all the
more
gratifying
ot this rapid improvement in the gov¬
beginningto be a frequent subject of dis¬
whether a 5 per cent bond of the United States will
for par in the market before the time arrives when
the Seven-thirties will mature and be fundable into 6 per
cent
483
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Mono Market, Railway Stocks,
oney
Foreign Exchange, New York
City Banks, Philadelphia Banks
cussion
486
English News
Commercial
News
NO. 43.
Five-twenty bonds.
ly diffused and
so
This opinion has become so wide¬
firmly held that, in connection with other
circumstances, it has caused
considerable advance, both in
the Seven-thirty notes and in the Ten-forty five per cent long
It is even said, we know not with what truth, that
bonds.
a
the
Secretary of the Treasury has yielded pantial assent to
of these opinions, and will guide his
negotiations in the immediate future with a view to their
probable realization. That these anticipations are in some
respects over-sanguine, we do not undertake to deny. But
we may certainly look forward to the consolidation of the
numerous
classes of our government securities at no very
remote period into long bonds bearing not more than five per
cent interest, and worth par in the market or more.
Among the subordinate causes of this advance is the ease
in the money market.
This is due to a multitude of influ¬
ences, prominent among which, is the accumulation of cur¬
rency here, and its flow to this and the other great financial
centres.
The notes of the small, country National Banks are
concentrating themselves in our great cities, and especially
in New York; and the plethora hence resulting has caused
the agitation once more of the plan for securing the redemp¬
tion of bank notes in this city.
We have often expressed
our
approval of this scheme, which we regard as necessary to
secure the stability, permanence, and satisfactory
working of
our National Banking system.
It is reported that Congress
will in a few days adopt some measures for enforcing redemp¬
tion.
Another cause of the ease in money is conected
with the approach of summer, the dread of cholera, and the
amount of unemployed capital which is lying here and seek¬
ing temporary investment.. The most important cause
of all, however, is the revival of public confidence since the
passage of the loan bill, and the practical declaration of
Mr. McCulloch’s financial policy. The general belief seems
the substantial accuracy
it took place
securities, both British and foreign, were unusually depressed, and when the gloom was so to be that for several months to come he neither will nor can
general and so peivading that even Consols had declined to do anything which shall paralyze business, or produce any
86f. This significant confirmation of the views we expressed severe monetary spasm, but that, on the contrary, as
far as
at a time when all kinds of
last week relative to the
as
high estimation in which our secur¬ the Treasury movements can conduce to that end, he will
held, and of the growing preference among Euro¬ keep the money market easy, and allow the financial ma¬
pean capitalists to invest in them, has had its natural result chinery of the country to run as equally and
uninterruptedly
in this market; and,
notwithstanding the cholera scare of the as possible. The depressing, weary, wearing incertitude on
past week, a general advance has been developed, which ap¬ these points which, for some time past, have prejudiced busi¬
parently is only the beginning of a new and decided upward ness and impeded commerce is now, therefore, succeeded by
ities
are
THE
482
a
buoyant confidence
ness
;
and
a
results of Treasury ne¬
violent efforts at con¬
traction of the currency, wrhich have been made to check
speculation; for when, as always happens in such cases,
greenbacks have become scarce in the channels of the circu¬
lation, the payment of the temporary loans w7as instantly de¬
manded by the people, and greenbacks flowred out of the
Treasury in a copious stream until the equilibrium was es¬
tablished, the spasm terminated, and public confidence re¬
occasions, the more disastrous
How long this ease in gotiations, and especially of, sudden
marked activity of general busi¬
has been the natural result.
[April 21, 1866.
CHRONICLE.
will last is a question which every business man is
anxiously asking. And the replies that are fur the most part j
given, by men of experience, are usually favorable; their ar¬
gument being that Government will not disturb this ease, for
the reasons above stated ; and that in no other quarter of the
financial horizon is there a speck of cloud to threaten danger, j
The position of our financial affairs, however, is so anomalous |
that it is impossible to forecast the future, and persons of
money
orable
stored.
how’ever, that the demand loans, for the
to venture on risks beyond their assured capital.
In fair very reasons wre have detailed, are capable of producing
!
weather, says the adage, the wise mariner prepares for the great occasional embarrassment to the Treasury. For in
any emergency the 8120,000,000 now’ on deposit might sud¬
storm.
denly run down to 880,000,000, or less. Consequently,
there is a constant indispensable necessity for the keeping of
REDUCTION OF INTEREST ON TREASURY DEPOSITS.
an adequate balance
always on hand. This is attended with
As we recently announced would probably be done, Mr.
small
means
will do well not to be induced to
over-trade,
or
given notice of a reduction of the rate of in¬
terest on part of the temporary loans held in the Treasury
subject to the demand of depositors.
These deposits
amounted altogether on the 1st of April to the very large
sum of 8121,751,970; of which
about 40 millions are on
Clearing House Certificates payable on call in legal tender
notes.
It is to these certificates which are used by the banks
McCulloch has
to
make
their
daily exchanges that the experiment of re¬
ducing the rate of interest has been applied.
At present
they carry 5 per cent; but on the 1st of May the rate is to
be put dowrn to 4 per cent.
By the banks of this city about
25 millions of these certificates are held; vThile the remaining
15 millions are distributed among the banks of Boston, Phil¬
adelphia, Baltimore, and St. Louis. It has been matter of
regret that this low ering of the rate of interest did not take
place some time ago.
The easy condition of the money
market has rendered it^nevitable now’; and w'e are informed
that at an early day the 80 millions of temporary deposits
wdiich are not on Clearing House Certificates, but are pay¬
able on ten days’ notice, will also be reduced to four per
cent or perhaps to a lower rate still.
These temporary loans w’ere first authorized by the act of
25th February, 1862, the amount being limited to 25 mill¬
ions of dollars on which no higher rate of interest w’as to
be paid than 5 per cent. On the 1-Sth March, 1862, 25 mill¬
ions more were authorized by Congress; the rate being still
5 per cent.
By the act of the 11th July following, 100 mill¬
ions was fixed as the aggregate, and the authority ovas en¬
larged on the oOth June, 1864 to 150 millions, the maximum
rate of interest being raised to 6 per cent.
These four acts
ot Congress, we believe, are all that pertain to the tempo¬
rary deposits; and it will be observed that all w’ere passed
under the pressure of financial embarrassment, at a time
when it was of the highest possible moment that the National
Treasury should be replenished by every effective and judi¬
cious expedient which could be devised for the purpose. By
means of this demand loan arrangement the use of a large
sum has been
secured to the Treasury for the past four
years, and the amount could not perhaps have been so easily
obtained in any other w7ay. Another advantage of this sys¬
tem wTas that whenever any of those sudden spasms occur,
It is easy to see,
have to pay interest for a large sum of
w’hich w’e need for no other purpose than to meet
any possible demand from the depositors.
And what ad¬
vantage is it to us to pay interest for deposits while vre are
obliged to’keep the money on hand as an inert, burdensome,
unemployed reserve ?
.
.
Moreover, these temporary loans are more conducive to
inflation and more preventive of contraction than any other
part of the interest-bearing public debt; for the least per_
turbation in the money market causes the dormant currency
which has been locked up in the Treasury to flow7 out and to
great expense, as we
idle money
become active in the channels
of business, inflating prices,
neutralizing any previous efforts at contraction. For
other reasons it has been long regarded by
some of our wisest financial authorities as a mischievous and
and
these and many
unsound
policy for the Treasury to carry on the banking
paying interest on demand loans.
business to the extent of
Mr. McCulloch’s recent movements indicate that he sym¬
pathises with these view’s, and that he intends to reduce con¬
siderably the amount of these mischievous deposits as soon
as it can be safely and conveniently done.
And if they should
fall by degrees to 50 millions during the next six months, it
will be regarded in financial circles as a wholesome conserva¬
tive change.
Howrever well adapted this form of loan may
be to meet some of the financial emergencies under which it
originated during the w’ar, the necessity ceases with the re¬
turn of peace.
As has been already hinted, w7e would not
recommend that the w7hole of the 8120,000,000 should be
suddenly paid off even wrere it possible, for the perturbation
incident to the funding of our debt and the reformation of
our currency may not seldom put our financial machinery to
such a strain, that the old safeguard against panics which
these loans have so usefully been heretofore, may again prove
of inestimable service.
But what should be done, and what
Mr. McCulloch undoubtedly intends to do, is by careful slow
movements to reduce this form of our national indebtedness
within more safe and less unw’ieldy dimensions.
question is asked, how we shall pay off these tem¬
porary deposits if they flow out so rapidly that the balance
accumulating in the Treasury is not large enough to meet
them.
It has been replied that. 822,000,000 more of cur¬
which, in an over-stimulated and excitably feverish money rency are authorized to be emitted for this purpose. But to
market, under a redundant and depreciated currency, are but issue more paper money is to depreciate the currency, a per¬
Moreover it
too common, a safety valve wras found for the relief of our nicious policy which is of course inadmissible.
be convenient to raise the necessary amount by the
over-strained financial machinery.
For experience shows might not
There is, how7ever,
that immediately on the occurrence of stringency the deposi. sale of bonds at the needful moment.
one resource of which, with a little modification of the law,
tors begin at once to draw* out their money from the Treas¬
we
might avail ourselves in case of need. We refer to the
ury, and when the deposits run down to the requisite extent,
issue of one-year certificates of indebtedness. , These securi¬
the stringency usually passes speedily aw7ay.
A third advantage incident to those temporary deposits ties are extremely popular. Until they were over-issued during
has been that they have served to prevent, on several mern- the Treasury embarrassments of the year 1864, they always
But the
483
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21, 1866.]
high price in the ^market. At present they Have we no interests that require the maintenance of a neu¬
Can we consider that
have recovered all their old popularity, and being extremely trality something more than passive ?
an honest
neutrality which allows the congregating of masses
scarce, the'" are eagerly sought and absorbed by investors.
of men avowedly bent upon invasion, the haranguing of ex¬
These certificates now amount to $62,258,000, and they
cited gatherings upon the frontier by a professed leader of
might, with advantage, be increased to $100,000,000.
hostilities, and the free distribution of arms ?
This is rather permissive hostility than honest neutrality.
the toleration of feminism.
We surely are not prepared to ignore the record presented
The Fenian movement has at length assumed a semi-belin our protests against the lax neutrality of Great Britain
li ere rent aspect.
Large numbers of armed men are congreu-atino- on the Maine frontier.
Arms and ammunition are during the late war. If we say that, because England has
moving toward their rendezvous, and one of the Union Square permitted the outfit of piratical vessels, therefore we may
tolerate Fenian preparations for invasion, we virtually con¬
leaders has taken up quarters at Eastport to superintend their
cede the vital principle for which we have contended, and
movements.
If reports are to be credited, armed vessels
justify the action of Great Britain by adopting her rule of
are being fitted out in our Eastern ports for operating against
The
provincial ports and British vessels, and a fleet is in course neutrality. our question of international law, for which w'e
contend in
privateer claims, is too essential to our safety
of equipment on Lake Erie for making depredations upon
as a maritime nation to allow of our
surrendering it merely
Canadian vessels and towns.
for the sake of securing the shallow satisfaction of retalia¬
It is quite probable that these representations may be
tion.
The events now transpiring will be recorded as prece¬
much exaggerated; but there can be little doubt that mea¬
dents ; and is it to pass into history that, according to our
sures will be hatched calculated to inflict serious injury upon
view of neutrality, hostile expeditions may be got up boldly
the provinces.
An imposing hostile demonstration is neces¬
and on a large scale, under the eyes of the Government, and
sary to justify the pretensions of the movement, and to satisfy
no hindrance be
interposed ? If we desire to give force to
the large numbers who Lave placed money, without stint, in
our
diplomatic efforts for redress against the Alabama depre¬
the hands of the leaders ; and, therefore, however forlorn
dations, let us show, by maintaining a consistent neutrality
may be the hope of an invasion of Canada, yet it will doubt¬
less be in some way attempted.
Of the issue of such an ourselves, that we regard our arguments as something more
than special pleading.
We are not bound to show any suattempt there can be no second opinion. A short, but per¬
haps severe, struggle will leave in the hands of the Canadian pererogative solicitude for the safety of the British domin¬
ions ; but wre are enjoined by our record, by our national
authorities a number of men chargeable with murder, rob¬
bery, and incendiarism, who will probably receive the full honor, by our supreme regard for international justice,
'and by our respect for principle over prejudice, to show to
awards of the law; while those who may escape will curse
the world that no portion of our territory can be employed,
their leaders for having tempted them into a movement that
never had the faintest chance for success.
The whole affair by either strangers or citizens, as a base for offensive opera¬
tions against a friendly neighbor.
Can it be fairly assert¬
is a blind and puerile botchery of passion, controlled by de¬
ed that, thus far, wre have maintained this spirit in respect to
signing men for their own aggrandizement, and destitute of
the Fenian organization and movements l
those elements of strength and vitality which are essential to
The circumstances call for an official exposition of the law
the success of a popular outbreak.
And at those points wrhere
The time has come when public opinion in the United bearing upon the Fenian cause.
invasion appears to be most threatened, the proclamation
States should take a more decided shape upon this question.
should be supported by a force competent to compel respect
After the action of the provincial governments relative to
to the law.
If the present situation is allowed to continue
rebel incursions upon our Eastern frontier, and the supplying
commanded
a
of contraband from Nova Scotian
ports, it is not
surprising
people should be willing to allow the Canadians a
learning that their rule of neutrality can be made
to work two ways.
The extent to which our neighbors have
been already tantalized by apprehensions of invasion is,
however, quite sufficient to satisfy the popular desire for re¬
taliation ; and the public sentiment is consequently becom¬
ing daily more decided in favor of the maintenance of a
strict neutrality.
It may be questioned whether the action
of the Government has kept pace with this change in public
that
our
chance for
If the authorities have taken
sentiment.
measures
for the
prevention of any incursion of United States citizens upon
the provinces, they have been, until within a day or two, of
a very undemonstrative character,
excepting the reported
dispatch of a strong squadron to the Eastern waters; which,
however, may as much contemplate the protection of our
fishermen as restraint upon the Fenians.
We apprehend that should Mr. B. Doran Killian deter
mine to marshall three
tered
spot in
or
four thousand
in
some
seques¬
across the frontier, it
available force under the
no
marshals to resist such
aggression; nor
are we better situated for checking attempts at raiding on
any other part of the frontier. There is, in fact, no denying
our
that if the Fenians desire to invade
a
TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN WITH THE UNITED STATES.
f
an
Canada,, they are, as
matters now stand, at liberty to, do so at any time and at any
point they may choose. Ought affairs to continue thus?
it must become
or
Maine, and march them
would be found that there is
control of
men
interference from the
Government^
grave case of‘international disquiet, dis¬
turbing confidence in business, and adding yet another to the
many existing elements of commercial depression.
After
a
little more passive acquiescence on the. part of the
government, we may witness an active filibustering war
raging along a large portion of the provincial frontiers. It
may then be found necessary to send to the border ten or
fifteen thousand troops ; and who shall say that the gravest
complications might not grow out of such a proximity of ex¬
plosive elements ? Little of intelligent purpose, or charac¬
ter, or resource as there may be in the Fenian movement,
yet there is unquestionably in it a concentration of brute
force capable of effecting much mischief; and its members
should be promptly given to understand that they will not be
permitted to imperil the peace and the commerce of the
United States, by using our soil or our wTaters for purposes
of hostility against a people with whom we are on terms of
peace and good will.
without remonstrance
.
COTTON, BREADSTUFFS, PROVISIONS,
"
dlO.
The London official returns of the trade between Great
the United States
Our
exhibit features of great interest to ,
Britain and
this country.
correspondent at London sometime since gave a very interesting
We have now received the
review of this trade for the year 1865.
returns for the first two months of 1866.
prominent feature in this exhibit is the large increase in
the quantity of cotton imported by Great Britain this year as com¬
pared with 1865, or more especially with 1864, and the position this
important trade is now assuming. It appears that the supply from
America, as was before known, has been largely in excess of previous
years; Brazil and India also show an increase, while from Egypt and
all other countries there is a most important decline. The following ta
ble gives the particulars for three years :
The moat
%
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
484
IMPORTS
OF
COTTON INTO THE UNITED
5865.
721
41,955
5,719
69,094
cwts.
Bermuda
49,645
69,981
9,411
41,896
r.
10,010
...
British India
China
Other Countries
Total.
23, .“H5
322,663
186.104
45,652
39,398
544,757
Turkey
Egypt
811,601
IS,540
159,591
233,645
28,988
WHEAT INTO THE
UNITED
ENDING
KINGDOM IN THE TWO
28.
and Launburg.
Hanse Towns
France
7.
20,819
22,437
4,550
16,414
8.727
68,996
58,558
490,230
3,693,309
IMPORTS OF FLOUR
1,130,464
L4,173,686
IN THE SAME
-
63,877
625,424
Cwts.
Hanse Towns
France
.
TIME.
29,255
344,781
350,727
3,779
9,818
Total
48,303
8,024
1,058,625
United States
British North America..
Other Countries
1866.
26.624
1865.
1864.
17,926
259,797
2,294
10,838
Total.
im
745,439
143,149
118,790
1,167,253
United States.
British North America.
Other countries.
28,803
24,828
14,905
71,571
37,923
206,003
Egypt.
1866
1,154,122
2,310,657
148,483
12S,S6S
and^Vallacbia and Moldavia
1,391
1866.
588,089
133,239
59,448
*
Schleswig, Holstein,
Mecklenburg
Turkey
1865.
532,722
850,482
161,248
73,112
107,094
105,065
281,628
cwts.
From Russia,,..
Prussia
Denmark
570,735
2,551
93,728
13,616
148,268
305,907
MONTHS
FEBRUARY
1864.
KINGDOM IN TWO MONTHS.
1864.
From United States
Bahamas and
Mexico
Brazil
OF
IMPORTS
437,SOI
7,438
1,048,539
120,997
4,343
A5,116
1,2
The import of Indian Com was 2,439,627 cwts., against 780,078 cwts
figures illustrate, what we stated some weeks since, that the
la9t year, and 285,372 cwts. in 1864.
cotton planting business has not as yet taken deep root in any of the
Although prices continue high, and were higher in February than at
countries which have, during our war, striven for competition with the
the present moment, provisions were imported in January and February
United States.
The increase shown in the India supply in no degree
in very moderate quantities. Provisions, more especially butter and
weakens the assertion; that is only temporary.'' Under the fear of
cheese, must continue to rule high in price for a considerable period^
lower prices, the present stock is being hurried forward and a less num¬
The great disasters created by the cattle plague must have the effect of
ber of acres being planted for the coming year. Still this re-establish¬
considerably reducing the home supply of butter and cheese; hence,
ing in our possession of the cotton trade, depends upon our ability to in order to meet the
average wants, they will need an augmented for¬
furnish the necessary supply at reasonable prices.
A policy that in¬
eign supply. The Board of Trade returns show, however, that the to¬
terferes, by excessive taxation or otherwise, with its production, neces¬
tal import of provisions is but little in excess of last year ; and as the
sarily increases the price, thus putting a premium on foreign produc¬
tion and stimulating other countries that are now retiring from the con¬ production lias declined in a much greater degree than the foreign im¬
port has increased, the inference is that until importations are aug¬
test, to establish themselves as cotton producers.
mented, the tendency of prices must be to advance. The disease
The value of the cotton imported this year is, of course, much less in
amongst horned cattle, however, is sensibly diminishing; but the gov¬
proportion than during the two previous seasons, and as more than half ernment has become
arbitrary respecting tha importation of cattle from
the supply now comes from the United States, payment is more easily
the Continent, an order having recently been issued prohibiting eutirely
made than when it came from countries taking but few goods in ex¬
the import of cattle from Dutch ports.- The reason of this action on the
change. Below we give the prices current at Liverpool for Middling in
part of the government arose from the fact that a large number of
February of each of the last four years :
Dutch cows had been imported, with which some of the London cow1865. 1863. 1864. 1S66.
1863. 1864. 1865. 1866.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Middling—
d.
keeepers had restocked their sheds, and that the disease had again
Middling—
d.
22
26
19*
West Iudian..
27
23* 19*
broken out with severity in the metropolis. This seems to support the
Upland, $ lb.. 22
14*
Brazil
15* 17* 14
27* 23* 19*
Mobile
22
Dhollerah....
15* 17* 14* 14*
Orleans
22* 27* 24* 19*
argument that this disease was of foreign origin. The regulations now
14*
20
15* 17* 13
Camplah
27* 22
Pernambuco.. 21
in force respecting the movement of cattle in the United Kingdom has
22
27
21*
Egyptiau
21
had a disastrous effect on the grazing profession and the butcher’s
The value of the cotton imported into Great Britain during the month
trade. They have caused supplies and prices to fluctuate very consid¬
of January was £8,341,900.
Of this amount £2,107,998 was the de¬ erably, and have produced much uncertainty in the minds both of gra¬
clared value of American cotton imported, whilst British India figures
zier and butcher. Throughout the provinces many butchers have been
to the extent of £6S3,003.
compelled to surrender themselves as bankrupts.
The export trade of Great Britain in cotton in February was very act¬
The following was the extent of imports into Great Britain of pro¬
ive, the quantity shipped being 278,447 cwts, whilst in the correspond¬ visions and live stock in January and February :
ing month last year the export was only 67,655 cwts, against 94,784
provisions.
cwts in 1864.
For the two months ending Feb. 28,. the figures stands
3865.
1866.
1S64.
These
.
thus
EXPORTS
OF COTTON
FROM THE UNITED
ENDING
FOR THE TWO MONTHS
KINGDOM
FEBRUARY
28.
’
1S64.
Russia, Northern Ports
Prussia
Hanover
Hanse Towns
Ho land
Other countries
Total
“
“
“
“
“
cwts.
’
’
1866.
2,461
7,556
*
403
10.730
8,573
199,910
174,S9G
473,245
109.227
Butter
Cheese
56,234
..Number.
Eggs....
Cwts.
Lard
232,174
117,684
39,771
21,086
105,466
67,733
15,627
Beef, salt
Pork, salt
1,688
38.230
32.863
63.720
165.596
and flour fully account for
depression of the trade in England during the last three months
The
the
cwts.
1865.
large increase in the imports of wheat
figure for a very small supply ; but there is a mar¬
vellous increase in the receipts from France and Russia, and these more
than compensate for the deficiency of import from America. The ad¬
vance of seven to eight shillings per quarter during the months of Sep¬
tember and October Inst had the effect of stimulating the shipping de.
mand at French and Russian ports, and although the receipts from these
The United States
quarters have been large, the improvement in prices which was then
established has been fairly maintained during the present year. The
wheat imported from the Black Sea has, to a considerable extent, been
very dry, and as a very large proportion of the supplies of English wheat
exhibited for sale have been much out of condition, the demaud for
qualities has been somewhat active, and fairly remunerative prices
The present value of wheat in Great Britain is a
serious disapointment to many persons, who anticipated a rapid advance
in price during the month of February and March; but the figures given
below are sufficiently conclusive, and show that the trade, under a large
importation and a high rate of discount, could not possibly have exhib
ited any degree of activity.
12,970
35,623,920
7,981
Calves
Sheep and lambs
Swine and hogs
22,319
21,767
118,056
66,586
42,180,120
17,560
6,527
1,547
10,803
17.348
2,382
24,632
65,919
7,356
8,280
16,856
3,901
subjoined statement shows the value of exports of British
produce to America duriug the two months ending Feb. 28 :
The
Irish
43,103
747
.Number,
and
1864.
1865.
1S66.
£69,435
11,822
19,474
£67,403
4,253
8,915
£176,431
13,842
14,059
261,728
15,715
54,050
129,952
1,070,172
54,821
72,123
312,938
17,788
16,057
68,318
Alkali
Beer and ale
Coals'.
Cotton manufactures—
Piece goods
15,036
9,093
20,504
50,828
28,071
129,908
570,591
36,818
362,024
23,075
1,043.810
36,003
563,226
Thread.!
porcelain
Haberdashery and millinery
Earthenware and
-
Hardwares—
Cutlery
Anvils, vices, etc.:.
Manufactures of German silver
Linen manufactures—
Piece goods
Thread
Metals—
‘
Iron—Pig, etc
Bar, etc
have been obtained.
Castings
Hoops, sheet and boiler plates...
Wrought
'
24,851,400
51,676
26,388
16,445
119,948
70,255
STOCK.
LIVE
Oxen, bulls and cows....
these
http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/
U's,
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
128,095
.Cwts.
Bacon and Hams
:
Railroad
Steel,
unwrought
Copper, wrought
Lead, pig....T.
Tin plates
Oil seed
Salt™....
..
32,377
150,402
179,165
4,225
44,720
68,191
110,603
7,617
.66,849
86,677
14,378
4,164
69,758
119,997
389,902
1,781
48,835
16.467
120,542
52,501
18,856
635
3,297
8,846
39
61,381
53,867
93,733
16,662
35,874
243,069
22,569
4,229
28,023
23,991
44,297
2,513
4,652
78,309
1
April
Silk manufactures—
Piece goods
24,447
3,239
12,686
33,969
12,524
4,762
8,777
4,354
16,450
14,044
35.710
3,653
20,957
1,177
94,988
12.113
157,214
5,337
13,168
705,073
Spirits, British
661
5,125
32,659
*
51,030
114,518
Ribbons.>
Other articles of silk
Mixed with other materials
10,276
260,885
Handkerchiefs.
1
11885694--605
druggets
Worsted stuffs,
ami manufactures of
301,794
1,159,463
mixed with other materials
wool
185-60932.
273,6-14
NO. 21.
Fiscal
years.
.—Gross
Passen’r.
$718,071
S31,306
1,067,275
1860-61....
18ti 1-6*2.... 1,645,025
186*2-63.... 1,8:14,134
1863-64....
2,4*23,089
years.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad constitutes
one of the grand links in the
chain of railroads forming a very direct
line between New York and Washington, occupying the middle section
thereof, extending between Philadelphia and Baltimore, a length
of 95.95 miles. This chain is continued south and southwest from Wash¬
The
2,992,656
From which the
Fiscal
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ACCOUNTS—EARNINGS, EXPENSES, ETC.
following statements show the earnings, expenses and profits of
operating the read yearly for the seven years ending Oct. 81, 1865 :
185S-59
180
ANALYSES OF RAILROAD REPORTS.
1860-5432.
OPERATING
The
9196558811
wool
Woolen manufactures—
Cloths of all kinds
Carpets and
485
THE CHRONICLE.
21,1866.]
185-694023.
Earnings P., W. & B. R.R—* Earn'ga Gain on Aggregate
Freight. Other.
Total. N. & F. Del. R.R. amount.
$1,036,159
$238,795 .= $58,098 $1,014,964 $21,195 $
25.999
1,236,598
317,569
61,724
1.210,598
1,516,984
63,848
363,553
1,494.676 22,308
2,250,862
27,283
506,350
72,204
2.2*23,579
.
527,985
188,129
2;510,248
34,010
598,632
183,779
3,205,500
626,559
209,249
3,828,464
51,605
56,145
following payments
were
made
....
46,976
2.574,258
3,304,0S1
3,884,609
:
^-Oper’ng Exp-^ Loss on New Interest Divid’s Sinking Balance
P.W.&B. N.&F. Del.RR. stock, account, on et'k. fund, ofacc’nt
$412,071 $21,582 $30,007 $:
$1:35,000 $336,000 $
$101,499
451,110 26.671*42,472 104,633 140,000 364,000
33,333 74,379
513,791 .24,393 53,060
97,045 155,212 364,000
46,667 269,817
847,406 27,993 23,438 325,637 143,479 513,639
43,667 523,689
942,754 27,948
5,637 471,046
84,606 690,077 53,333 298,855
Susq’na
bridge & De-
.
...
.
-
ficit.
2d track,
1,863-64
1864-65
1,467,020
432,177
565,965
28.269
45,216
32,284 805,440
45,174 932,347
BALANCE
682,512 144,520
SHEET.
2,716
2,223,909
510,768 431,486
ington and Alexandria by connecting roads to the principal seaboard,
“Interest account” includes interest on bonded debt, ground rents
inland, gulf, and lower Mississippi towns, and at New York it connects
with the great New England routes to the Eastern markets, and with etc., less iuterest received, being in fact the remainder paid after de¬
the lines via Albany and Troy to Canada. As a separate and local road ducting the amount received.
Tho “balance of account” for the two last years was against this ac¬
it connects the two largest Atlantic cities south of New York, and has
branches and extensions into the Delaware peninsula for more than a count—in 1863-64 to the amount of $144,5*20, and in 1864-65 of $431,hundred miles, and must ever remain the sole land outlet of that State 486. These deficits were caused by charging to income the expendi
and country south of it. A second track is now beiDg laid down, to ac¬ tures made in those years on the Susquehanna Bridge and the second
commodate its increasing business, and already 58 miles of this are in op¬ track. Had these been charged to capital the surpluses would have
eration. It has also 25.61 miles of side tracks. A branch is also being beeD $527,992 and $79,282 respectively.
Deposit, on the Susquehanna^
magnificent bridge is in rapid progress at the first named place,
across the river, which has hitherto been passed on a railroad steamboat
transporting the loaded cars from shore to shore. The lines leased by
this company are principally in Delaware, and are as follows:
constructed from Havre de Grace to Port
and
a
6.00 miles.
Newcastle and Wilmington R.R..^ Wilmington to Newcastle
Newcastle and Frenclilown R.R.. Newcastle to Delaware Junct.
Delaware Railroad
Del. Junct. to Delmar (station)
Eastern Shore Railroad (Md)
.
Delmar J;o Salisbury
“
6.50
‘*
“
Railroad, which prolongs the main line into Philadel¬
phia from South street to Queen street, 2.12 miles, is also leased by the
company, which pays for its use 6 per cent on its cost of $58,368.
The Newcastle and Wilmington Railroad was leased in 1852, the com¬
pany to pay 7 per cent on its cost ($160,000) for its use.
The Newcastle and Frenchtown Railroad, though included among the
leased roads is owned absolutely by the P. W, <fc B. Company, its stock
having been exchanged for that of the latter
It formerly extended
across the
peninsula 16 miles. ^
The Delaware Railroad is operated under a lease made in 1856 and
to run 21 years.
This company pays 6 per cent per annum on its cost*
and has lost largely on the contract.
The Eastern Shore Railroad is
an
extension of the Delaware Railroad
into the eastern shore of
Maryland. It has recently been completed to
beyond Salisbury, and is progressing to¬
wards Anamessix Sound., Its total length from Delmar to the Sound
will be 31 £ miles, and when completed as projected the road will con¬
nect by steamboat with Norfolk and the neighboring ports.
In the following statement will be found a summary of the equip¬
ment aud operations on the company’s roads, their earnings, expenses*
dzc., and the financial condition of the company yearly :
Princess Ann about 13 miles
locomotives, engines and cars owned by the company
at the close of each of
table:
the last five years
is stated in the following
s
-Cars onRoads—
/—
Loco32
87
40
49
52
78
31
83
77
70
76
83
40
37
28
504
630
828
948
934
The number and
for the
..
Passengers carried—,
Thro’
129,476
225,388
260,457
Local.
499,622
629,110
781,504
332,783
1,018,633
years were as
1863-64
1864-65.
follows
—Tons of
Through.
629,476
854,498
1,071 961
1,351 416
run
by
Total. engines
674
439,780
801
582,615
675,865
780,537
981,465
1,001
3,149
1,133
year are
shown
*
:
107,606
85,103
150,825
Total.
/—1Tons of Freight Carried 1 mile—x
Local.
Total.
Through.
3,833,019
9,553,103
5,252,477
240,298
5,720,084
6,910,974
10.533,628
10,545,385
5,078,914
5,872.865
12,163,451
15,612,542
16,418,250
235,929
8,340,094
7,209,541
15,549,635
165,852
217,034
liabilities,
revenue.
amount.
$2,498,435
2,469,300
.2,475,500
2,509.000
1,257,500
5,600,000
5,600,000
5,620.500
1862
1863 .."
1864
1865
7,460,000
8,657,300
8,973,300
$146,855
174,252
175.993
$223,223
220,690
490,507
$8,468,513
8,464,242
8,742,000
9,50W,4G6
1860
1861....v...
1862
1863
1864
1865
274,709
516,000
1.014,197
291,926
450,682
452,896
832,000
Against which are charged—
Railroad &
Total
Credit of
Current
debt.
$5,600,000
1.313,052
1,10S,5:;2
727,046
10,322,478
11,114,514
10,669,242
**
Assets.
,
•,
Advances &
Total
appurte’ces. R’l estate. Stocks, &c. Acco’nts. impr’em’ts. amount.
$7,788,786 $208,00.) $119,552
$273,213
$78,962 $8,468,513
7,786,444
63,377
205,650
139.396
279,875
8,464,242
7,766,137
205.650
142,S40
774,513
58,510
8,742,000
60,203
7,724,350
205,650
646,111
872.092
9.508,406
8,248,144
205,650
755,762
987,781
115,141
10,32*2,47S
9,106,920
205,650
598,662 1,042,148
161,154 11,114,514
9,106,547
55,650
392,184"- 866,900
247,961 10,669,242
”is included $744,520
being the stock of the Newcastle and Frenchtown Railroad Company
exchanged for this company’s stock.
The capital stock was increased by the issue of Oct. 1,1864,1786,300,
and by conversions of the mortgage loan $1,937,000. The mortgage
loan originally $2,600,000 has been reduced to $496,000, 167 bonds
having been redeemed and cancelled, and 1937 bonds converted as
above into capital stock.
Under the head of “ Railroad and appurtenances
In the
PROPORTIONAL DEDUCTIONS.
are shown the cost of the road per mile, the
operating expenses, and profits per mile, the proportion
earnings, and of the profits to cost of road, with the rate
on the share capital.
following table
gross earnings,
of expenses to
Cost of Eam’gs Expenses
Expenses Profits
*
Road per
per
per
Profits
to
to cost Rate of
mile.
mile, per mile, earnings, of road. Dividend.
mile.
7.34 6 per cent.
$81,133 $10,793
$4,829
$5,964
44.74
7.85 6%
81,109
12,8S1
6,509
6.372
50.54
“
80,897
15,802-=
45.39
10.67 6#
“
7,169
8,633
.
Fiscal
Year.
....
80,462
87,585
23,446
26,815
94,864
34,418
94,864
40,464
10,691
11,738
14,329
10,904
12,755
15,077
20.089
29,560
54.5L
56.25
58.39
73.16
The stock of this company is chiefly owned in
seldom made in other then the Boston market.
monthly and yearly
PRICES OF STOCK AT
range
of prices
on
1863.
January
February
59%@69%
66%@70%
March
67
1S64.
.
65
@68
67% @71%
•
70% @74
71%@77
70% @74
65%@72
May
74
72
@75
@75%
September
67%@69%
October
67% @69
November
December
66%@6S%
66 @67%
74%®74%
65 @74%
63%@65
63%@68%
67%@6S%
59%@74%
63%@77
August
15.10 10
11.51 10
Boston, and sales are
The following table
a par of $50 per share
@72
67%tf 70%
68%@74%
67 @72
68%@72%
ApriT
June
13.28 9
13.40 10
BOSTON—DIVIDENDS, APRIL AND OCTOBER.
July
Freight Carried-
Funded
stock.
shows the
of freight carried yearly for fivi
175,972
70,520
107,486
Miles
—%
*
Passengers carried one mile
Through.
Total.
Local.
12,688,648
15,499,873
28,198,521
22,088,024
21,485,753
43,573,777
28,464,786
25,836,683
54,301,469
32,612,734
30,948,098
63,560,832
39,380,614
38,410,548
77,791,162
Local.
106,984
105,452
109,548
132,692
58,368
1
,
Total.
401,843 - 984,078 1,385,921
The number of tons and
mileage
1860-61.
1881-62.
1862-63.
61
61
63
S8
88
mileage of passengers carried in each
following five years ;
*
1
Pas-
Bag.,
motives. seng’r. &c. Frgt. Road.
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63.
1863-64.
1864-65,
Capital
of dividends
EQUIPMENT—ENGINES AND OARS.
The number of
exhibited on the balance
for the seven yearsending October
31, 1865, is shown in the following statements:
sheet at the close of each fiscal year
1860
102.50 miles.
Total lines in the Delaware Peninsula leased.
The Southwark
6.00
84.00
CONDENSED
The financial condition of the company^as
....
Year
Equivalent. $100 shares../.
..
119%@149%
1\7@154
1865.
68% @72
67% @68%
60 @68%
59%®63
58%@62%
58%@60
60 @66%
65
@66%
61
@66
60%@62
5S%@61%
59%@60
5S%@72
116%@i*
[April 21, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
486
inquiry for silver, and an augmentation in the demand
of bullion to India. The first is of periodic occur,
temporary nature, and needs no comment; the second is
3d. The increased
Citerature.
for the transmission
rence
of
a
Poetry, Lyrical, Narrative, and Satyrical of the Civil War. Se¬ partly the result of the former and partly of the latter. To give an
lected and Edited by Richard Grant White. New York: accurate idea of the position of what changes have taken place during
The American News Company, 1866.
the last few weeks we annex the following comparison;
handsomely bound little volume of poems and ballads bearing
given above, we notice with pleasure as a valuable addition
the literature of the day, being a complete history, of its kind,
the great civil war, and one of the comparatively few books
A
LIABILITIES.
March 21.
to
of
generation in which it is published.
To attempt a criticism of the literary merits of the numerous pieces
of which it is composed, written by fifty different authors, and
many of them anonymous, would be impossible.
But with the
object and character of the book we are much pleased.
The design of the editor, as stated at length in his preface, was
to give from the mass of poems elicited by the war all that appeared
worthy of preservation on any account. In making the selection,
he adds, “ poetical merit has not been the ouly consideration.
Verses which celebrated at all worthily, or with spirit any import¬
ant event in the war—which expressed truthfully any mood of
popular feeling, or which embodied any type of character, whether
enduring, or the transitory creation of the circumstances of the day
—have been deemed peculiarly fit for this collection.”
The compiler commences with the assertion that “ it is generally
true that great events do not inspire great poems,” and fortifies his
proposition by references to history. An additional confirmation of
the same might be found in the signal failure -of all our poets to
produce a poem, within a given length of time, which should have
such merit as to become a “ national anthem.” The failure, perhaps,
might have been anticipated—the plan being similar to that pro¬
posed for the entertainment of a dinner party, to which the host in¬
vited a distinguished guest, and informed him in presence of his"
company, that the party had been given to listen to his well-known
wit, and requested him to M please begin.”
But the poems produced by the war, though none of them
great poems,” are of inestimable value as historical pieces, and as
expressions of the feelings of the people on both sides in the late
contest.
In fact they contain the story of the whole con¬
flict. The feelings of the Northern people on the passage of the
first secession ordinance—a feeling chiefly of sadness and deep re¬
gret—appears in the poem of Oliver Wendell Holmes—“ Sister
Caroline.” The perfect torrent of excitement at the North in
April, 1861, when the United States flag was fired on at Fort Snmter, our troops were attacked in Baltimore, and the very capital of
the country threatened, is pictured in these verses. So also “ the
sickening anguish of despair,” lelt by the soldier when he sees his
lines broken up aud retreating, hears the shout of a victorious
enemy pressing them back, and first appreciates that the great bat¬
tle has ended in a defeat, a rout, and feels as if the destruction of
the army, the capital, the Government itself had come, and he
would call on the mountains to fall upon him, is also forcibly given
on these pages; the dislike to Great Britain for her truly despicable
hostility toward us in the day of a calamity ; the camp song sung
by a million of men on the march and by the camp fire ; the story
Of particular battles and exploits ; the gieat triumph of the people
when finally the end of the war seemed to appear, and last of all the
overwhelming grief of the whole Northern people after the murder
of their President and leader, all find a place in this volume.
The chief poems and ballads of the Southerners are also included
in the collection, so.that the book is not a representative of one side
only iD the contest.
To every one who was interested on either side iu the great rebel¬
lion, the u Poetry of the Civil War ” has much that will stir up his
feelings, and recall most vividly the scenes and emotions of that four
years of strife in which the most powerful passions of a nation, were
exercised in alternate distress and fear, in hope and exultation.
“
,
Catfflt
JHonetarg attir Commercial! (ffttglisl) Neros.
6,834.602
12,478,479
13,332,000
13,351,065
40.336,530
Circulation
43,714,979
43,820,448
Public deposits
Private deposits
Total
April 4.
£22.776,472
7,092,911
.8,375.045
ASSETS.
•*
Securities
Coin and bulliom
14,455.523
.
be seen that in the course of three
From the above it will
33.456,892
33.241,765
1 *,362,397
.
14.251.947
48,708,8-39
47,604,182
44,210,SOS
Total
weeks,the bank,
securities,” has made advances to the extent,
of neatly four millions sterling.
While the circulation of notes has been
increased by nearly two millions. The stock of coin and bullion has
not declined in any material degree, but there is a considerable falling
off iu the reserve of notes and coin, chiefly resulting from the increased
as
shown under the head “
supply in circulation. The reserve of notes and coin on the 2let ult. was
£3,819,000, but during the present week it has fallen to £6,919,832.
The changes are unquestionably of an important character, but as they
occur
at a period when such alterations are generally expected, the _
hope, although certainly and necessarily deferred for a short period, of a
5 per cent, rate is not entirely dispelled.
At this period of the year
and previous to the payment of the dividends, considerable amounts of
money are
borrowed
on
stock. But when the dividends shall have been
paid, which will be in the course of a few days, the heavy advances
made by the bank during the last two weeks will be repaid by the bor¬
rowers.
Hence, the bank statement is expected soon to show a consid¬
erable decrease in the amount of securities held, and were it not for
the increased demand for silver for remittance to the East, a decline in
the rate of interest might be expected.
This heavy drain of silver has
long been, as is well known, the primary cause of the high rate of dis¬
count prevailing here during the last four years, and as the demand hae
recently been on a more extensive scale than for some weeks past, the
event has attracted some little attention.
The advauce in the price of
1
during the present week is about £ of a penny per ounce, and at
time the rate of discount at Hamburg, owing to an augmented
demand for silver in that city, has risen one half per cent. At present it
silver
the
same
quite certain what will be the extent of the India drain. Large
shipments of cotton have, indeed, been made from Bombay and Calcutta
during the present year, greater in fact by one hundred per cent, than
at this period last.year, and the exports from Bombay, according to ad¬
vices received to the close of last month, were progressing at the rate of
22,000 bales per week. In addition to that, the price is 2d. to 3d. per
pound higher than in 1865, and it may therefore be presumed that the
demand for silver in payment of these supplies will be somewhat ex¬
tensive.
Under these circumstances it seems certain the bank will, for
the next few weeks, have to follow a most cautious policy, and to watch
narrowly the state and prospects of the cotton trade, *as well as of the
market for silver. Appearances at the present moment are certainly
against a lower rate of discount, although the absence of the introduc¬
tion of new companies iu any number, and of foreign loans, leads one to
anticipate in some measure a more favorable movement.
There has been a fair demand for accommodation both at the Bank
of England and in Lombard street during the week.
Out of doors, the
rate is one-eighth—in some instances one-quarter per cent—below that
of the Bank, and for the best paper having certain periods to run, rules
is not
as
follows
•
Per Cent.
Per Cent.
30 to 60 days’ "bills.
3 months’ hills...,
do
do ....
4
6
6% to 7
6
to
..
Ham.
increased demand for silver. The quotations
are now as under—
principal cities
Bank
Bank
market.
$ c.
3^
c.
3 X-%
Turin.
5X
Brussels
Madrid
5^-6
4%
4#
5%
5#
,
market.
$ c.
$ c.
$
6
Open
rate.
Open
rate.
At Paris
Vienna
Berlin
Frankfort
6 months’ oills
6&4 months bank paper
leading change in the rate of interest is at
burg, resulting from the
for discount at the
%
©..
6*@G,**
On the continent the
Amsterdam
[From our own Correspondent.]
£22.007.934
,
which is destined to outlive the
,
WEEK RNDINQMarch 28.
£21.033,449
the title
*
Hamburg
St. Petersburg...
...
...
...
...
..
4
4X
4j*
Uncertain.
4X
—
5X
4
respecting the quarrel between Austria
Several circumstances have contributed to unsettle the opinion en¬ and Prussia has been conflicting, but on the whole favorably interpre¬
tertained by many persons during the last few weeks of an early reduc¬ ted. The market for Home Securities has^m consequence, been decid¬
tion in the Bank rate of discount. These may be classed under 'three edly firmer, and prices have improved.
The fluctuations have beeti
heads: 1st. The demand for money incident at the quarter, and on greater than for some week’s past, symptoms of depression having
account of the holidays; 2d. The less favorable Bank statement; and occasionally been observed, Mexican stock has been injuriously affected
London, Saturday,
April 7, 1866.
The
news
from the continent
In 1864 the total
of the French intends to withdraw
his troops from Mexico in the course of next year, the quotations to day
being as under—old stock, 20f-g-, do 1864 lSJ-£. The highest price of
statement that the Emperor
by the
consols in each
THE
WEEK
ENDING
Monday. Tuesday, j Wed'day
85#
Holiday.
In
|
86#
days
Cape and Australian produce. Some of the fiuest wools sold at re
markably high prices, viz-: at as much as 4s per lb. Had there been
any extensive export demand the advance in prices must have been
much greater, but the high rates paid by our own manufacturers com¬
pelled foreign buyers to restrict their purchases to them actual and im¬
the large arrivals of cotton,
effect of producing rather
active demand for goods for
export compels manufacturers to enter the market to make their neces¬
sary purchases of the raw material in order to complete their contracts,
so that there are at present no perceptible sigus of a downward move¬
ment iu prices.
The clip of English wool is now partly secured, and
will probably be on a par with former seasons in extent.
mediate wants.
At the present moment,
and the large supply afloat, have had the
more caution on the part of buyers, but the
Sat.
72#
Virginia 5 per cent
New York
72
73#
73
67
52
United States 5-20’s, 6 per cent
do
6 per cent
Atlantic and Great. Western.
section, 1st mortgage,
Fri.
Thur.
Mon. Tnes.! Wed.
ending April 7.
52
52
52
73
72
73
73
74
73#
70#
55#
74#
consolidated mort. bonds
Erie shares, 100 dollars, all paid
do Convertible bonds, 6 per cent
Illinois Central. 100 dollar sh's,
Marrietta and Cincinnati, 7 per cent...
New York Centra;, 100 dollar shares. ..
Panama Rail, 7 per cent, 1872, 2d mort.
do
74
72#
70#
Pennsylvania section. 1st mortgage
56
bo#
69
74
74#
81#
70#
70#
56#
54#
74#
70#
56#
69
66#
COMMERCIAL AND .MISCELLANEOUS
54#
74#
80#
82
69
81#
90,129 “
on
enumerated were :
For week
1,095,165 k‘
The above figures fully account for the recent and still prevailing
firmness of the wool trade, as well as for the animation at the late pub¬
lic sales, and fob the advance of Id, 2d, and even Sd per lb, realized both
further improvement
highest prices in the
American Securities the principal feature is a
market for United States 5-20 bonds. The
1,135,910 lbs.
British
Thnr’dayj Friday. J Sat’day.
86# |
86# |
86#
in the
follows:
was as
Foreign
7-
APRIL
exported
Produce of British Possessions
of the last six days has been—
FOR
487
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21, 1866.]
Imports
69
and
Exports
for
the
NEWS.
Week.—The imports this week are
previous week, being only *5,760,841 against $7,584,250 ;
37#
37#
exports are larger, reaching $6,267,431, In the exports are in¬
Pennsylvania R.R 50 dollar shares
Philadelphia and Erie, 1st mortgage,
cluded 21,100 bales of cotton, 17,926 bbla wheat flour, 3,969 bbls corn
1881, (gua. by Penn.-Railroad Co)
do
with option to be paid in
meal, 25,776 bush oats, 1,130 bush peas, 159,8i2 bush corn, 1,235 pkgs
73
73
73
Philadelphia
"94” 93# 93# candles, 1,720 tons coal, 846 bales hay, 145 do hops, 777 bbls crude
93
Canada 6 per cent,
78#
79#
78#
do
5 per cent,
turpentine, 4,678 bbls rosin, 55 bbls tar, 5 bbls pitch, 811 galls whale
It will be seen from the foregoing that Five-twenties have risen in oil, 50 galls sperm oil. 84 galls lard oil, 60 galls linseed oil, 628,203
sympathy with the fall in gold at New York, until now they have galls petroleum, 8,804 bbls pork, as may be seen from our summary of
reached 74, the highest point yet touched. The first effect of the ru¬
articles exported given in the Commercial Epitome. The following
mors of war on the Continent was
to depress these securities, but a
are the
imports at New York ft*r week ending (for dry-goods) April
more active demand has now sprung up, and the market closes to-day
strong at the advance, with an upward tendency.
13th, and for the week euding the (for general merchandise) April 14 :
The favorable revenue returns have exerted a favorable influence on
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
the markets connected with the Stock Exchange. The income of the
1866.
1865.
1S64.
1863.
$2,003,467
$894,134
year was estimated by Mr. Gladstone at £66,392,000, but the sums ac¬ Dry goods
$1,360,808
$1,133,100
3,757,374
1,493,441
2,385,737
tually received exceed this amount by £1,420,000. The receipts from General merchandise 1,767.147
customs’ duties, in the year ending March 31 Lst. were £21,276,000,
$5,760,841
$2,392,575
$3,746,545
Total for the week... $2,900,247
87,354,312
35,257,340
against £22.672,000 in the twelve months ending with the same date Previously reported.. 52,220,063
63,569,236
in 1865, and the total receipts in the above periods from all sources of
$55,120,810
$67,315,781
$37,649,915
$93,115,153
revenue vere £67,812,292, and £70,313,436 in 1865-6 and
1864-5 re¬ Since January 1.
spectively. Considering the reduction® made by the Chancellor of the
In our report of the dry-goods trade will be found the import s of dry
Exchequer at the peried of delivering bis last budget, viz., a reduction
of 6d. per lb. in the duty on tea. and also important reductions in the goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from
duty levied upon incomes and upon fire insurances, the diminution must
be considered of small extent. The comparison is as under :
the port of New York to foreign ports, for the week ending April 17 :
07#
67#
less than the
.
100
100
but the
...
Year ended Year ended
Year ended Year ended
Mar. 31,'66. Mar. 31,’65
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR
Mar. 31, '66. Mar. 31,’65
£21.276,000 £22,572,000 Property tax... £6,390,000 £7,958,000
19,788,000
19,558,000 Post Office
4,250,000
4,100,000
9,560,000
9,530,0001 Crown Lands..
320,000
310,000
3,350,000
3,292,000;Miscellaneous. 2,878,292
2,993,436
Customs
Excise
Stamps
Taxes
Owing to the backwardness of the seison
in addition to which the produce shows a falling off
quality and condition. On the other hand, the arrivals from the
Cape of Good Hope have been on an augmented scale, and, to some
extent, compensate for the decline in the importation from Australia.
The arriva s from Germany show a fair increase, but from other quar¬
ters the receipts have fallen off.
The statement of imports is as fol¬
,
“
11—Brig C. M. Reynolds, Arroyo—
“
12—Brig Bagaduce, Arroyo—
“
12—Steamer Morro Castle, Havana—
“
13—Steamer Bavaria, HamburgGerman silver
INTO
THE
KINGDOM
UNITED
AND
JANUARY
IN
FEB-
10,000
1866,
1865,
lbs.
lbs.
lbs.
1,761,393
parts of Europe.
South Africa
British India
Australia
other countries
-
2,457,008
1,834,747
3.037.093
355,055
1,526,429
9-15,400
2,577,1 Cl
790,238
2,493,478
2,715,543
4-17,754
1,140,596
10,446,176
7,992,842
1,104,125
6,703,054
Total
V,
exports during the same period is equally import¬
ant, and shows that while the demand for wool, the produce of the
British Colonies and possesions has fallen off; so far as the continent is
inquiry for foreign wools has increased, though not in an
equal ratio. The return of shipments presents two im portant features,
viz.: a very large decline in the Belgian demand, and an important in¬
crease in the
shipmen s to the United States. The high price of wool
here has attracted considerable supplies from Belgium, and the trade be¬
tween Belgium and England has, in consequence, been reversed.
The
Belgiaus have long been important buyers at the public sales held in
London; but recently they have only taken such qualities as are
especially suited to their manufactures, and which are not obtainable in
their own country, The following are the particulars of exports :
concerned, the
EXPORTS OF WOOL FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM
To Hanse Towns..
26,326
.2,141,499
France
United States
Other countries...
871,033
50,480
115,579
IN TWO MONTHS.
1866.
1865.
lbs.
lbs.
60,373
161,396
11,636
19,833
792,941
82,898
309,806
157,388
61,178
34,722
187,655
239,222
792,645
45,582
34,531
606,990
12,834
8,569
.971,995 1,276,740
86,692
115,814
*$55,953
•
•
*
•
41,188
13,662
52,405
.
27,095
.*,.
$122,628
„
‘
Total since
January 1,1866
Same time in
1865
$5,153,102
11,780.995
16.196,788
11.065,050
2,333.136
5,208,400
11,016,831
1864.....'
1S63
1862.
1861
1860
1859
Treasure
this
* -
from
Same time in
1858
$9,790,146
1857
,
:
1856
1855....
1854
1853
1852
California.—The
-
steamship Arizona
port on the 20th inst., from Aspinwall, bringing
The following is her treasure list:
5,575,146
$5,697,774
6,753,991
5.058.346
6,182,153
5,414,649
3,431.025
7,177,128
arrived
a
the California mails
and treasure.
FROM
Panama
Railroad Co
Eugene Kelley & Co
Wells, Fargo & Co
Total
SAN FRANCISCO.
$160,000 00
$25,714 6SjLees & Waller
500,000 00
11,700 00iH. H. Van Dyke
112,044 76j
.
J
$809,459 44
FROM ASPINWALL AND PANAMA.
1666.
lbs.
1865
lbs.
256
14,494
8G0
gold
Previously reported
-BRITI8H-
-FOREIGN'
American
Total for the week
The statement of
/-PRO’E BRIT. POS.
1865.
1866.
lbs.
lbs.
12,900
Spanish gold
From.
Hanse Towns and other
Total.
10,000
American silver
American silver
WOOL
1864,
Belgium
56,388,554
“
RUARY.
January 1
_
OF
66,941,941*
$59,411,495 $45,916,861 $58,001,847 $73,209,372
42,734,973
department will be found the official detailed state
imports and exports for the week
i
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of New
York, for the week ending April 14, 1S66 :
Apr. 10—Steamer Tripoli, Liverpool—
California gold bars.,...... ^
$55,833
11—Schooner E. DeHart, Ponce—
American silver
6,000
in
••
1866.
$6,267,431
ment of the
ing period in 1865,
IMPORTS
L 1S65.
1 $1,613,298
In the commercial
in Australia, the imports
of wool from our Australia Colonies during the prese t year have thus
far fallen short of previous years.
The decrease of the first two months
is not less than two millions pounds, as compared with the correspond¬
lows:
$3,181,888
56,662,809
Previously reported
Since
1864.
$2,748,686
For the week........:
£67,812,292 £70,313,436
Total
THE WEEK.
1863.
Wells, Fargo & Co
Fabian Gregoria
A. D. Yrizana.
Ribon & Munoz...Total
$1,610 00 G. L. Isaacs & Asch
319 00 Juan C. de Mier
1,000 00 Marcial & Co
7,072 00
$1,200 00
600 00
600 00
$12,401 00
.
The
been
as
receipts of treasure from C*li/$rpi£ sjgpe January 1, 1866,
follows
t
have
THE CHRONICLE.
488
Steamship.
February
12
19
1
9
21
5
12
23
31
To date
At date:
New York
Date.
$ 685,610
Henry Chauncey
$ 685,618
1,486,314
799,706
—
2,430,198
3,879,266
5,088.319
6,557,602
7,983,155
8,372,992
9,046,607
9,776,469
1,449,074
1,209.048
1,469,286
2I479..SWWRRhhtcotoklleieissaa
[April 21,1866.
explanation which accompanied the corrected volume, stated that a
quarter’s imports had been omitted in the first compilation. Whether
this amended return is the true one, and if so, what
reliance is to be
placed on the returns for subsequent years, we su
reader. We have been promised a revise for the
mit to the impartial
Henry Chauncey...
whole period begin¬
March
Costa Rica
March
ning with 1861, and were waiting somewhat impatiently for it; but as
New York
1,425,553
389,837
March
the delay in publication has brought down upon us no little abuse from
673.615
March
Henrv Chauncey
angry partisans who have accused us of suppressing the returns, we
9
New York
729,862
April
Arizona
20
.s...
10,585,923 have thought it best to lay all the facts within our reach before the
809,459
April
public, and leave the Treasury Department to make its own explana¬
Commerce of the United States.—The following reyiew of the tion and settlement. The
disagreeing reports are official, duly signed,
commerce of the United States we take from the Journal of Commerce.
and issued under the highest authority in the department.
We do not see the necessity for irnjJhnging the motives of those under
Advance in Rates ok Fire Insurance.—At the meeting of the
whom these reports were prepared. The errors, we think,are evidently Fire Insurance Underwriters, held Thursday, the following schedule of
the result of the same carelessness referred to by the Internal Revenue minimum rates of insurance on fire risks iu first-class private stores and
Commissioners, and the result of which we have exposed on a previous warehouses by the participation and non-participation Fire Insurance
occasion. The Journal says :
Companies was adopted:
NonPar¬
We have been for several months in possession of the official returns
partici¬ ticipa¬
of the imports and exports of the United States for the last fiscal year, Class. '
*
pation. tion.
I. .Stock of drygoods, foreign and domestic, in unbroken pack¬
but have been afraid to use it, because we place no reliance on the fig¬
ages
:
65
60
ures thus given.
As no other paper seems to possess the returns, and
stocks of dry goods, or in open packages or on
our own silence has been misinterpreted, and severely commented upon
shelves
75
77
by certain partisans of the Treasury Departmeuted, we here annex the 3.. Wholesale stocks of millinery goods, straw goods, gents’
furnishing goods and fancy goods
85
95
official figures :
stocks of dry goods, and other goods named in
681
FOREIGN
New York.
..
IMPORTS
.
...
*...
AT THE PORTS
ENDING
OF
UNITED
THE
STATES FOR THE YEAR
$183,258,278
43,S56,155
Dutiable merchandise
Free merchandise
I...
7,225,377
Specie and bullion
Total
$234,339,810
imports for the year
The above only represents
without including any part of
EXPORTS
FROM
THE
UNITED
only the foreign cost of the goods in gold,
the freight and duty.
STATES TO
ENDING
Domestic produce
For dutiable merchandise
Foreign free
JUNE
FOREIGN
PORTS
THE YEAR
FOR
80, 1865.
$254,381,481
$23,455,837
4,411,621
do
27,867,458
$51,925,277
2,522,907
specie and bullion
Foreign specie and bullion
Domestic
class 3
as if in buildings occupied in part as dwellings......
5. .Wholesale stocks of clothing
6.. Retail stocks of clothing
Same, as if in buildings occupied in part as dwellings
stocks of flour, grain and provisions
8. .Wholesale grocers’stocks
-
54,448,184
for the
$336,697,123
year
parent in the annual volumes of the Finauce Report and Commerce aod
Navigation, cominencing with the year 1861, but we supposed that most
of these were the result of carelessness or stupidity.
We now wish to
give a plain comparison of the total of these returns, as published under
Mr. Chase and Mr. McCullock, and leave the caudid public" to judge for
themselves as to the motives which have produced this difference. The
following is the official statement put forth by Secretary Chase, and
and repeated by Mr. Fessenden, in the official Finance Report of 1864,
page 242 ;
GR06S
VALUE
OF
IMPORTS
AND
EXPORTS.
Excess of
Year.
Exports.
$410,856,818
229,93S*975
350,052,125
340,665,580
1862
1863
1864
nport
$352,075,535
205,819,823
252,187,587
328,514,559
Exports.
Excess of
Imports.
$58,781,283
24,119,152
97,664,538
12,151,421
_
value) against the imports (given in foreign gold value), there
would be a seeming excess of exports in four years, amounting to near
ly two hundred million do lars.
We publish the above table just a
year ago, with the comment that it was most extraordinary, and re¬
marked that we should “ not be surprised to hear of subsequent cor¬
rections.” No one could expect, however, that the corrections would
take on such a shape as we have now presented.
The new volume,
issued by Secretary McCudoch, gives the new readings as follows:
money
GROSS
VALUE
OF
IMPORTS
AND EXPORTS.
Excess of
Year.
Exports.
1861
1862
1863
322,359,254
301,984,561
1864
Imports.
$286,598,135
275,357,051
252,919,920
Exports
$........
....
Excess of
Imports.
$42626,858
45,418,066
69,439,384
329,562,895
27,578,334
$116,623,258
69,439,334
Excess of imports
Thus, instead of
$46,183,924
of exports for these four years
Excess of
This, it will be
between
Exports.
$249,344,913
seen,
Imports.
$335,650,153
Exports.
$
Excess o*
Imports.
$86,305,240
increased instead of diminishing the difference
Secretary Chase and Secretary McCulloch, and made the total
discrepancy, for four years, nearly three hundred million dollars. The
82
55
-
'55
60
60
82
86
95
85
95
55
82
110
50
75
100
policy.
This report was adopted by a vote of 61 to 5—the remainder of the
nies signifying their intention to abide by the action of the Board.
The following resolntion was adopted by the Board:
amount of
no
premium.
80 compa¬
commission be allowed exceeding ten per cent on the
®l)t Banker’ <®a?ette.
We give in our Bulletin from'day to day lists of bonds,
&c., lost, and
dividends declared.
These tables will be continued daily, and on Saturday
morning, such
as have been
will be collected and published
published through the week: in the Bulletin
in the Chronicle^, Below will be found those
published the last week in the Bulletin.
DIVIDENDS.
PAYABLE.
BATE
NAME OF COMPANY.
p.
o’t.
BOOKS OLQ8KD.
WHEN.
WHERE.
Railroads.
Central of New
Jersey
2
69 Wall'St.
(Wells. Fargo
qtly April 19
April 9 to Apr. 20.
&
April 25 1 Co., 84 B’dway. April 14 to April
26.
4
Cincinnati, Ham. & Dayton
April 20 Bank of America. Apr. 10 to Apr. 21.
(412 Walnut St.,
Lehigh Valley
2*q’y April 16 ( Philadelphia.
Cleveland and Toledo
8
Banks.
Fulton National
National City
Central National
Mechanics and Traders....
BUSINESS
The
5
May 1.
6
May 1.
May 1.
May 1.
6
5
AT
At
At
At
At
<
THE
Bank.
Bank.
Bank.
Band.
STOCK
April 14 to May 2.
April 25 to May 1.
April 23 to May 1
BOARDS.
Qgsl
following shows the description and number of shares sold at th« Refu¬
conjointly on each day and for the week ending on i<n-
lar and Open Boards
nd
B(
day
Sat.
147
Bank Shares...
Mon.
Tues.
83
148
Railroad shares, viz:
Central of New Jersey
Chicago & Alton
1,020
'
Chicago, Bur. & Quincy
Chicago & Great Eastern
Chicago & Northwestern. 4,300
Chicago & Rock Island... 2,722
Cleveland^ Col. & Cine
Cleveland & Pittsburg....
Cleveland & Toledo
Del., Lack. & Western
Erie Railway
Hudson River
Illinois Central
Marietta & Cincinnati
Michigan Central R. R
Michigan Southern..:
Cary Improvement
Fri’y. Week.
63
708
*300
1,970
150
*
*
*
*
166
6,200
2,500
200
8,650
2,800
4,200
2^600
30,271
16,472
3,150
20
....
2,000
....
17^500
17,700
100
200
4.600
350
8,200
400
400
....
*
*
*
....
*
*
*
200
.
.
.
50,500
9,400
1,700
850
...
86,750
2,850
1,100
9,900 19,460
100
1,450
—
'
300
...»
‘166
*
*
*
700
17,000
’*50
*150
100
200
300
2,400
16,790
1,300
3,100
*
....
^730
2,000
3,585
3,325
‘600
’366
650
2,870
6,350
3,100
1,800
5,810
7,300
10,850
2,800
600
300
*200
*600
*200
200
100
....
600
6,900
130
300
100
'
....
950
1,400
500
900
1,500
100
100
100
300
100
100
i50
....
•
2,400
25,062
33,350
155
2,400
900
700
400
100
300
1,000
9u0
4io6
"166
1,600
3,700
200
2,150
2,700
.200
5,800
500
600
2,200
200
200
Central Amer. Transit
Central Coal
*300
.
6,300
1,700
’ioo
3,200
‘
Boston Water Works
Brunswick City
Canton
*200
8,100
*
Milwaukee & P. du Chien
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Morris & Essex
New York Central
New York & New Haven
Ohio & Mississippi ($100)
Atlantic Mail
*250
4^92i
....
400
800
Thurs.
183
....
8,300 16,600 16,000
14,000
184
200
3.600
20
900
Wed.
150
200
..
~
Year.
1861
95
75
75
amounting
2,750
to $192,916,494, we have an excess of imports (even without counting
the difference between gold and paper !) of $46,183,924, thus making a
700
change in the figures by a few strokes of the pen of nearly two hun¬ Pitts., Ft. Wayne & Chic. 1,832
Reading R. R
8,200
dred aud fifty million dollars.
But the worst is still to come. We Stonington..,
25
wrote to the department, more than two months ago, calling attention
St. Louis, Alton & T. H..
500
to this startling change,
200
and received from an intelligent subordinate Toledo & Wabash
clerk at the head of the
Miscellaneous shares, viz:
proper bureau,a “correction” for the year 1861,
American Coal
making it read as follows :
Ashbnrton Coal
200
an excess
§2
On the wholesale stocks, where the buildings are occupied by one tenant
only, a deduction of five cents may be made, the same to be indorsed on the
Excess of
$192,916,594
Exports
This would show that setting the exports (mostly given in paper
82
75
85
grocers’stocks
The export figures (except for specie, which is given at its tale value)
represent the market value in the ordinary currency at the port of ship¬
ment, and are thus chiefly computed in paper money.
Our readers will naturally inquire why, if these returns are official,
we do not receive them with
implicit credit. The answer covers one of
the most remarkable records ever made in the Treasury Department.
We have heretofore called attention to the gross errors which were ap¬
95
75
10. .Stocks of hardware and cutlery, including hoop, sheet, aud
rod iron
of metals, in bars and piss, and tin plates
Same, with the average clause
12. .Wholesale stocks of tobacco and cigars
13..Retail stocks of tobacco and cigars
1Resolved, That
Total exports
85
Same,
80, 1865.
JUNE
300
'366
April 21,1866 ]
THE CHRONICLE.
Cumberland Coal
Del. & Hudson Canal
800
208,65 14 0
2,850
800
1,500
1,900
7,850
100
50
251
1,100
2.000
13,300
489
drawal will be
paid out in the purchase of securities, to be again
as
deposits, and largely adding to their loan¬
150
250
Pacific Mail
450
850
4’ 370 5,500 2,700 1,200 23,820 able resources. In this view, it would appear that we
6,050
4,000
Quicksilver
may have
'500
900
600
2,000
Spi mg Monntain Coal
4‘500 3,900 3,400 2,600 2,100, 1,200 17,700 yet, for some time, conditions favoring an easy money market.
Spruce Hill Coal..
300
300
300
250
Union Navigation
.
1,050
There has been less demand for money for the purchase of West¬
650
577
500
400
Western Union Telegraph
1,450
2,4io
5,987
100
Wilkesbarre Coal
100
ern produce than is usual in
anticipation of the opening of naviga¬
The volume of transactions in shares at the two boards, comparatively, for
tion. The high price of
produce iu the West has checked orders
each day of the two last weeks, and the total for the same weeks, is shown in
from this'city, and the supply of
produce bills is consequently
the following statement:
r
nominal—one of the causes of the
prevailing ease in money. The
-Reg. Board.—
•Open Board.—v -Both Boards—,
Last Prev’s
Last
rev’s
Last
Prev's
discovery that Ohio and Indiana are likely to require a large
week. week.
week. week.
week, week
24,266 42,008
40,400 28,800
64,666 70,808 amount of grain to make up ^beir own deficient crops, and the cur¬
Saturday .3
39,065 57,295
39.650 69,400
78,705 126,695 rent
Monday....
forwardiug of a large amount of wheat to those States from
40.650 23,600
Tuesdav
32,979 29,702
73,629 53,302
26,159 46,874
22,750 19,700
48,909 66,574
Wednesday.
Chicago, have, during the last few days, put the price of breadstuff's
32,000 26,450
25,024 30,717
57,024 57,169
Thursday
33,200 46,700
29,473 43,522
62,673 90,222 in this market nearer to quotations at
Friday
Chicago, aud there is a con¬
Total of week
176,956 250,118
335,606 464,768 sequent probability that the obligations of New York to the West
may be early largely increased.
At present, the course of Western
The transition in shares weekly since the commencement of the year are
shown in the following statement:
exchanges is in favor of this city ; and, fijom both Cincinnati and
Weekending Regular Open
Both I Week ending Regular Open
Both* Chicago, our brokers are receiving daily remittances,
Board. Board. Boardsl Friday.
Board. Board. Boards
Friday.
January 5....181,&50 243.900 425,250lMarch
2....217,961 221,500 439,461
Among the bauks and discount houses there is an improvement
January 12.... 339,109 328,400 667,509 [March
9....206,849 211,300 418,149
January 19.... 243,815 272,300 516,115|March
16....206.312 213,450 419,762 of confidence in the condition of business firms, the shock of a heavy
January 26.... 247,743 301,400 549,143[March
23....261,106 335,910 597,016 fall in
prices having been sustained without any important symp¬
February 2....201,107 239.700 440,807;March
30....122,5*3 208,200 330,763
February 9....209.140 227,S00 436.940!April
6....170,934 247,400 418,334
toms of weakness,
Commercial paper is actively sought after, and
FebruarvlO... .234 285 228,700 462,985! April
13... .250,118 214,650 4G4.768
the better grades are
Februurv23.... 187,913 1S3,200 371,113|April
20.... 176,956 208,650 385,606
comparatively scarce. Prime 60 day3 notes
ioo
8,800
Mariposa.
....
....
8',400
900
....
-
....
....
2,100
returned to the banks
«...
....
...
....
....
....
i
..
—.
*
The Government and
State, etc., bonds sold at the Regular Board, daily, last
week, are given in the following statement:
Mon
Sat.
U. S. 6’s, 1881.
U.S 6’s(5-20’s).
U.S 6’s (old)..
U.S 5’s (1040s
U.S 5’s (old)..
U.S 7-30 notes
U.S Certifie’s.
Tues.
$35,000
231,000
1,000
125,000
$
53,500
42,000
1,000
54,600
74,500
•
bonds, viz :
Missouri 6’s..
s>36,000
Wed.
148,000
39,000
2,000
80,000
*
Thur.
Fri.
Week.
$29,500
124,500
14,000
71,000
$4,000
221,600
30,000
97,000
127, i 00
10,000
1,000
4.000
99,000
100,000
535,200
10,000
$22,000 $130,500
315.000 1,093,600
15,000
.
....
404,000
$15,000 $10,000
47,000
13,000
13,000
12,000
Virginia 6’s.,.
2,000
.....
$21,000 $16,000
7,000
5,000
2,000
3,000
Georgia
.
Louisiana 6’s.
Kentucky.....
Mich. 7s, war.
Minnesota 8’s.
N.Y. State 5's.
N.Y. State 6’s,
New York 7’s
$1,000
10,000
6,000
2.000
...
....
10,000
$99,000
90,000
35,000
7,000
*
1,000
1,000
11,000
21,000
....
55,000
10,000
9,000
43,000
117,000
17,000
...
17,000
7’s,
(gold)
Connect’t 6’s.
Rhode Isl’d 6s
1,000
....
1,000
...
....
....
5,000
5,000
JfcCity bonds, viz.:
N. Y.
city 6’s
Brooklyn city
6’s
2,000
5,000
1,000
8,000
City
Jersey
water 6’s...
following is a summary of the amount of Governments, State and City
securities, and railroad bonds sold on each day :
Mon.
Sat.
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Total for
the week.
Fri.
U. S. Bonds
U. S. Notes
$96,500 $392,000 $189,000 $239,000 $255,600 $4&5,000 $1,607,100
74,500
54,000
80,000
99,000 138,100 100,500
546,200
State&City Bonds 116,000
38,000
48,000 109.000
66.000
24,000
401,000
Railroad Bonds..
84,000
15,500
65,000
22,000
21,000
42,000
249,500
Total amount....
$371,000
528,100
372,000
407,000
524,700
601,000
,
January
February
Governments
Bonds.
Notes.
$4,S27,200
3,S46,500
3,931,300
March....
and for the weeks
“
ending
on
w
13
20....
8.80.500
339,5s )0
603,106
1,6/U00
*
$3,340,100
2,591,900
3,006,700
State, &c.,
Railroad
Bonds.
Bonds.
amount.
$952,900
2,903,600
$3,035,500
1,692,100
781.240
$12,155,700
9,822,000
10,622,840
$870,200
634,000
3^8,000
361,000
447,000
401,000
$141,300
143,000
55,000
102,000
176,700
249,500
$2,026,600
1,763,950
1,691,500
$1,049,100
396,950
841,200
708.800
504,850
546,200
Friday Night,
The Money
Total
Friday—
$966,000
5t'0,000
6
the extreme
2,164,700
1,511,300
1,737,650
2,803,800
April.
20
Market.—Monetary affairs continue to exhibit
noted
during late weeks. Among the banks and
private bankers there is a plethora of funds seeking employment, and
ease
which the demand from brokers and merchants is insufficient to ab¬
sorb. A portion of the surplus is
beiqg used in the purchase of
compound interest notes and Seven-thirties as affording a good
source of interest, while the
compound notes are available as a legal
tender
reserve.
The notice of the
Treasury Department that after
May 1st the interest on Clearing House certificates will be reduced
to 4 per cent is
likely to be followed by the withdrawal of a portion
of those deposits, the
probability being that the withdrawn funds
will be invested chiefly in compound notes.
The amount of those
deposits at New York is about $25,000,000; which, after with-u
as “
Call loans
Loans on bonds & raort..
Prime endorsed bills, 2
months
Percent.
5 @6
I Good endorsed bills, 3 &
6 @7
|
4 months
6
|
do .single names
| Lower grades...
Percent.
@7
7
9
10
@8
@10
@15
United States Securities.—Government securities have been
more active and firmer
during the week. The banks have been
buyers of the currency interest issues, while the sellers of these
buyers of the coin interest bonds,
thus causing an unusual activity throughout the market aud au ad¬
vance of
per cent. A limited amount of Five twenties returned
from Europe have been thrown upon the market, but without
pro¬
ducing any impression upon prices. The “ short ” sales made last
week, in expectation of a^decline resulting from a heavy return of
Five-twenties, have been covered during the week at an advance of
-Jal per cent upon the prices 'at which the sales were made. Thi3
securities have in turn become
source
of demand has beeu
one cause
of the firmness of Five-twen¬
during the week ; and more encouraging reports of the proba¬
bility of a pacific settlement of the Germau question, with an ad¬
vance
in Five-twenties to 72±a72$ at London, has
also tended
to
strengthen the market.
Ou the first of May the interest on the
following amount of Five-twenty bonds falls due, about threefourths of which is payable in this city ;
Coupon
2,803,800
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:
April
ranking
ties
The
March 16
“
23
“
30
names at 6^@7i per
good ” is quoted 74(5)9 per cent., and
lower grades, 10(5)L5 per cent.
On call loans the rate has been generally
5 per ceut. during the
week, with exceptions at 4@44 per cent and at 6 per cent.
The following are the rates for the vurious classes of loans :
cent.; paper
free
10,000
bounty
Obio 6’s.
Illinois6’s
California
6@6$ per cent; 4 months, choice
-
State
Tennesee 6’s..
N. Carolina 6’s
current at
are
Registered
Bonds.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
Stock.
5-20’s, 1862
5-20’s, 1864
5-20’8, 1865
$375,000,000
Together--*-
$455,000,000
50,000,000
30,000,000
Total of all
$139,780,000
60,000,000
35,176,000
| $224,956,000
455,000,000
$697,656,000
The
subjoined closing quotations for leading Govern ment securi¬
ties, will show the difference in prices as compared with previous
weeks:
Mar. 16. Mar. 23. Mar. 29.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S.
U. S
U-S
U. S.
U. S
U. S.
6’s, 1831 coup
5-20’s, 1862 coupons.
5-20’s, 1864
..
“
5-20’s, 1865
“
..
10-40’s,
“
104%
103%
103%
103%
90%
7-30’s 1st series......
7-30’s 2d Series
7-80’s 3rd series
lyr’s certificates....
100
104%
'
103%
103%
103%
90%
100
99%
99%
99%
99%
99%
99%
105
104%
104%
104%
92100%
1G0%
100%
99^
.
Apr. 6. Apr. 13. Apr. 20.
104%
105%
104%
104%
103%
104%
U'4%
103%
104%
104
103%
104%
92 93%
91%
100%
100%
101%
*.
100 j
99%
99%
100%
100%
99%
101%
101%
99%
A
report that the Secretary of thej Treasury contemplates at¬
tempting to fund a portion of the short obligations into a long 5
per cent bond has strengthened the price of all classes of Govern¬
ment securities, and especially Ten-forties, which have advanced 1$,
during the week. Seven-thirties have advanced 1£, and Five-twen¬
ties 1 per cent. .The Persia’s advices, reporting Five-twenties at
73£@74 has improved quotations to day
per cent.
Kailroad
stocks
and
Miscellaneous Securities.—The movement in
during the week has been less active.
terest has been directed from railroad
list.
Coal stocks have been
more
The speculative in¬
shares to the miscellaneous
active under
an
increased de.
mand for coal,
and especially for the
product of the Cumberland re¬
Cumberland has been more active, touching 45$, and
Spring Mountain has advanced steadily to 54a
55, closing at 53|.
Central Coal closes at 42$. There has
been quite an active speculation in Quicksilver ; on Monday the
price was run up to 57, since which it has reacted, and closes at
52.
Mariposa, both common and preferred stock, has been in act¬
ive speculative demand, under which the preferred has sold up to
23$, and closes to-day at 21$.
The miscellaneous list is generally
gion.
closes at 44$.
receipts of customs were $583,000 in
gold certificates.
The following table shows the aggregate
Treasury since January 6 :
the
Jan
speculation in railroad securities has partially subsided, but
without the reaction in prices which generally succeeds speculations
for a rise. Values are supported apparently by a strong undertone
of confidence, which appears likely to encourage movements for a
The
further rise in
6....
13....
20....
“
27....
Feb. 3....
44
10....
•“
17....
44
24....
Mar. 3
44
10....
“
17....
44
24....
44
'31....
44
“
14....
Wayne from 92$ to 96$, caused by an attempt to “ corner”
in the stock. Erie has fluctuated during the
week between 72$ and 74$, closing at 72f@73. Michigan South¬
ern is again active, apparently from^a clique demand.
There is a
steady demand for Hudson River, and indications of operations for
carrying up the price.
The following are the closing quotations for leading stocks, com¬
pared with those'of previous weeks :
42}*
40%
43%
11%
90%
S2%
103%
91%
Cumberland Coal
Quicksilver
Canton Co
Mariposa.
New York
Erie
Central
Hudson River....
Reading
10 8%
100
102
25%
52%
76%
Fort
....
sox
110}*
2Tl%
56%
53%
Rock Island
111%
92%
....
Wayne
....
....
....
18%
101%
100%
101
79
12%
92%
14%
109%
,
104
101
....
26
54%
955%
16% xd.113%
92%
Tradesmen’s
Chemical
Merch’ts Exchange
National
Butch. & Drovers..
Mech’s & Traders/.
Greenwich
Leather Manufact’s
Seventh Ward
State of N. York...
American Exc’ge..
81%
80%
103%
102%
80%
80%
111% xd.101%
21
26%
56%
55%
118
91%
90%
Broadway
Ocean
Mercantile
Market.—Gold has been very firm during
greater ease in the gold market, the rate
while the premium shows less firmness.
gold,
on
the week,
April
“
126% 125^1 April 18
126
126%
16
17
“
125}*
125X|
“
“
Continental
Commonwealth.
Park
Mech.
The transactions for last
week at the Custom House
Receipts.
$482,804 68
April 9
*
Sub-Treasury
Payments.
ReceiDts.
$817,122 55
474.842 41
567,582 82
477,056 27
414,445 20
1,044,892 16
178,993 41
465,017 43
1,517,010 80
1,336,758 30
$2,857,703 92
$5,359,794 65
410.972 54
10
11
12
18
14
Total
Balance in Sub-Treasury
Totals.. 1
morning of April 9
during the week
Saturday evening
Increase during the
1,262,412
6,218,550
650,626
108,243
1,128,796
667,612
Circulation
1,883,176 48
1,745,720 68
2,764,627 60
3,156,563 26
$12,064,189 74
83,621,290 31
week....:
Total amount of gold
certificates issued, $5,038,460.
5,359,794 65
$90,325,685 40
^#704,395 09
Included in
1,844,712
3.381,800
2,671,396
733,601
803,565
383,083
3.260
278,500
394,931
22,560
20,477
454,015
497,840
153,299
168,368
95,499
53,203
126,828
47,724
20,000
46,526
27,064
209,443
95,005
28,260
20,961
27,567
206,272
72,918
153,507
11,168
26.390
24,361
4,245
7,874
121,102
47,624
29,818
13,608
100,955
4,551
7,689
9,142
18,439
1,931,779
2,306,614
5,150,072
2,280,891
853,418
1,844,T45
1,438,392
1,697.916
2,055,068
3,644,609
794,444
2,141,125
2,229,510
754,351
276,529
445,846
457,711
6,936
842,934
141,887
130,000
2,296,193
1,066,878
.
113,769
12,121
440,362
2,891,710
900,000
763,127
298,950
88,984
552,950
132,019
7,477
296,130
248,654
189,900
884,600
135.938
4,657
479,916
717,505
720,256
27,952
481,593
216,427
120,755
221,600
92,509
514,346
1,000,000
308,000
81,917
12,890
212,250
1,200
2,587,755
1,549,345
269,950
929,320
449,500
798.220
[268,825
13,391
109,430
136,768
521,014
5,245,858
6,000,523
8,823,097
5,K33,992
2,914,531
2,733,058
1,593,176
4,169,442
1,852,186
1,208,854
1,820,578
-1,719,453
1,379,000
5,737,516
1,233,808
1,753,919
2,135,385
1,344,050
2,105,500
2.546.450
1.979.450
3,172,208
931,393
"1,620,492
1.022,818
3,524,795
14,845,345
1,596,447
9b5,851
1,409,251
678,070
1,004,741
11,925,874
12,468,113
967,976
6,507,650
3,134,944
3,276,384
724,221
235,398
1,211,899
616,118
600,601
2,890,750
3,843,583
3,838,173
2,499,767
824,566
1,076,403
619,923
1,342,828
562,487
273,411
1,157,481
605,451
396,000
1,749,500
493,139
805,848
1,003,119
613,435
1,044,300
576,000
924,000
1,085,013
271,024
749,100
352,689
1,085,352
4,249,913
687,329
311,306
195,821
267.055
229,6S4
3,437,583
3,185.153
323,064
1,767,244
1,371,299
955,445
308,510
34,000
164,819
73,910,370
from the return of last week are as follows :
Inc. $1,366,096 | Deposits
Inc. $4,058,508
Dec.
401,166 I Legal Tenders
Inc. 2,465.306
406,920 |
Inc.
noteworthy changes in the condition of the banks are the
large increase in the deposits and legal tenders, indicating an im¬
portant addition to the loanable reserves of the banks.
The
The several items compare as
:
,
$1,005,*177 70
1,508,924 02
4.564,892
4,617,393
3,969,336
3,370,152
8,807,427
2,554,387
13,775
$244,009,849, 11,035,129" 24,533,9S1 193,153,469
Loans....
$95,685,480 05
Balance
2,720,098
4,016,678
weeks
Cnstom-house.
on
931,526
1,427,152
15,960,807
13,314,921
Manufacturers’....
Treasury were as follows:
92,897
83,198
48,404
18,466
60,554
1,595,959
Bull’s Head
-and Sub-
710,234
65,132
26,182
1,776,712
1,034,672
Bank’g As’n
Dry Dock
20 75
4 90
1 32
88
14,779
115,211
36,684
248,463
393,690
4,470,959
Specie
20 50
4 80
1 28
85
34,549
tenders.
$2,76S,650
579,485
419,723
,
*v
Legal
$6,210,774
68,S64
1.089,574
Ninth National....
First National
Third National....
N. Y. Exchange...
Buying. Selling.
$6 15
$6 §0
252,773
22,444
Grocers’
North River
East River
Manuf. & Merch’ts
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
quotations for some of the principal
102,917
985,066
84,797
267,696
39,761
: 43,162
778,625
23,219
1,679,536
14.369,724
$942,638
769,647
540,071
286,595
1,159,822
The deviations
following are currency
Deduct payments
.
Imp. & Traders...
127}* 126}*
127X 126}*
Mexican Dollars...
Silver Thalers
44
3,456,624
2,617,562
Atlantic
127% 126}*
Sovereigns
Spanish Doubloons
Napoleons
44
3,454,750
Marine
Highest. Lowest
foreign coins:
44
2,121,934
2,657,158
2,843,316
3,317,600
Oriental
sistant Treasurer.
“
1,444,921
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas
Shoe and Leather.
Corn Exchange...
steamship Arizona, arrived to day from Aspinwall, brought
$809,000 of California gold, of which half a million was for the As¬
«
10,007,150
Citizens’
The
The
1,685,000
Metropolitan
loans having declined,
19
20
2553,161
Irving
each of the last six days :
14
2,567,822
North America....
Hanover
highest and lowest quotations for
Highest. Lowest.
1,331,139
People’s
The price has fluctuated
week between 125f and 127$, and closes at 126$, with
following have been the
on
5,113,878
1,849,479
Republic
weak tone.
The
1,893,566
Pacific.';
partially from an active demand for customs duties, and perhaps
equally from the speculative demand for loans. Upon borrowed
gold the rate has ranged from $ to 9-32 per cent per day, and to¬
day has averaged about 1-16 per cent. Considerable transactions
have been made in the way of selling gold at the current prices, and
buying May coupons at the rate of 125 for gold. The Persia’s ad¬
vices of an advance in Five-twenties at London, and the fact of no
bonds having been returned by the Persia, have to-day produced
a
5,624,406
10,118,594
20,739,508 '
5,947,450
3,944,006
2,970,965
Chatham
The Gold
during the
5,304,969
4,526,911
3.069,763
802,476
Commerce..
120
96
5,151,058
6,642,315
3,672,837
3,949,833
2,799.153
1,941,246
5,236,155
3,125,277
2,716,7152,144,313
1,761,309
1,099,741
Fulton
72%
10 8%
103
$3,912,538
8,818,707
.
City
53
13%
109%
*
Union
America
Phenix
12%
92%
93
$7,364,638
Merchants’
Mechanics’
53
13%
47
85,156.646
83,621,790
90,325,6S5
Avei rage amourit of
Net
Circulation.
deposits.
Specie.
Loans and
discounts.
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
45
50
52
43%
40%
■-19%
109%
126%
-
April 6. Apr 13. Apr. 16
81
84
82%
108
27
107%
preferred
81%
103%
78}*
101%
Northwestern....
91%
92%
83%
106%
78
Michigan Central
Clev. and Pittsb.
Clev. and Toledo.
43%
41%
41%
93
12
74
Mich. Southern..
44%
40%
41%
12%
43X
40%
48%
2,857,703
97,640,015
89,478,^10
93,111,916
82,997,469
15,658,306
12,773,418
8,600,222
5.937,768
11,100,540
11,790,124
12,068,189
25,071,308
20,934,822
4,966,916
16,052,215
8,941,363
13,324,981
5,359,749
3,386,934
2,297,835
2,464,482
2,509,419
2,451,344
2,863,009
Balances,
dec
$8,006,888
inc
7,496.32!
inc
8,695,784
inc '
5.629,548
inc
9,547,908
dec
9,522,645
inc
8,461,099
iuc
8,756,043
dec
9,413,001
dec
8,161,404
inc
3,633,306
dec
10,114,447
inc
2,159,177
dec
1,534,856
inc
6,704,395
Banks.—The following statement shows the
Associated Banks oi the City of New York for the
week ending with commencement of business on April 14, 1866 :
the short interest
44%
Changes in
condition of the
in Fort
Mar. 9. Mar. 16. Mar. 23. Mar. 29.
Payments.
New York City
sudden jump
feature of to-day’s business was a
transactions at the Sub-
ub-Treasnry
Receipts. Balances,
,
f
gold and $2,274,704 in
$2,107,341 $23,868,750 $15,861,866 $67,988,957
75,485,284
15,837,971
8,341,643
2,334,694
84,181,069
14,093,013
5,398,128
2,754,368
89,810,618
15,116,574
9,487,026
3,226,047
99,358,51$
15,592,793
6,044,893
3,347,422
12,194,496 .89,835,873
21,717,241
3,261,734
98,296,973
14,527,352 22,988,451
2,893,007
29,170,183 107,053,016
2,608,796 20,414,139
Apr. 7
**
prices.
The most notable
Custom
House.
Weeks
Ending
dull and weak at the close.
44
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
490
follows with the returns of previous
Legal
CirculaLoans.
Specie.
15,778,741
16,852,568
15,265,372
13,106,759
10,937,474
tion;
18,588,428
233,185.059
19,162,917
234,938,193
20,475,707
Jan.20,
239,337,726
20,965,883
Jan.27,.. 240,407,836
21,494,234
Feb. 3... 242,510.382
Feb.10... 242,608,872 10,129,806 22,240,469
Feb.17... 243,068,252 10,308,758 22,983,274
Jan. 6, 66
Jan. 13,..
..
14213,351
17,181,130
16,563,237
15,015,242
Mar.24... 234,500,518 13,945,651
Mar.31... 237.856,099 11,930,392
Apr. 7.... 242,643,753 11,486,295
Feb.24... 239.776,200
Mar. 3... 235,339,412
Mar.10... 233,068,274
Mar.17... 233,517,378
22,959,918
22,994,086
23,033,237
23,303,057
23,243,406
23,736,534
24,127,061
Apr.14.... 244,009,839 11,035,129 24,533,981
Philadelphia
Deposits.
Tenders.
Aggregate
Clearines.
71,617,487 370,617,523
197,766,999 73,019,957 608.082,837
19S,816,248 72,799,892 538,949,311
195,012,454 70,319,146 516,3^3,672
191,011,695 68,796,250 608,569,123
188,701,463 68,436,013 493,431,032
189,777,290 64.802.980 471,886,751
183,241.404 61,602,726 497,150,087
181,444,378 58,760,145 526,539,959
180,515,881 64,341,802 594,204 91*2
185,438,707 68,402,764 579,216,509
185,668,245 69,496,033 593,448,860
188,554,592 72,158,099 529,240.644
189,094.961 71,445/ 65 602,315,748
193,153,469 73,910,370 578,637,858
195,482,254
Banes.—The followiDg
comparative statement
condition of the leading items of the Philadel¬
phia Banks for the last and previous weeks :
shows the average
~
*
April 14.
$14,M2,150
45,114,699
April 7.
ftgy
T?«i •Tender's “
':::
!....
946,282
...
16,622,233
DefosiTs
cfStion.V.
The averages
949,016
18,323,759
Decrease..
Increase
Increase
Increase...
Increase...
$913,947
2,734
1,701,526
1,878,582
..
..
34,640,8M
32,762,280
8,743,396
8,720,270
show a very general increase.
...
23,126
The increase of de¬
$1,701,526 ; the circulation,
$1,878,582 ; of legal tenders,
$23,126. aud the specie, $2,734. The loans decreased $913,947.
posits is
The following
phia Banks at
comparison shows
stated periods :
^
Loans.
Date.
45,941,001
the condition of the
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
47.350.428
47,254,622
47,607,558
22
29
3..
10
17
21
3
10
17
24
7,668,365
7,819,599
7,843,002
35,342,306
36,618,004
36,947,700
36,214,653
35,460,881
34,681,135
34,4M,070
33,926,542
7,732,070
1,012,980
33,052,252
32,835,094
32,504,508
32,102,427
32,144,250
32,257,653
32,762,280
7,411,337
7.432,535
1,008,825
1,000,689
996,312
953,207
1,026,408
1,041,392
1.055,694
46,865,592
46,604,752
46,546.878
46 690,788
981,932
8,580,200
46.043488
46.028.641
990,630
114,699
Apr. 7
Apr. 14
1,026,068
8,161,049
8,248.100
8,4:18,184
46,642,150
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar. 31
949,116
8,606,230
8,720,270
8,743,396
946,282
34,M0,S64
weekly statement of the condition of
compared with the preceding, shows the fol¬
Boston Banks.—The last
the Boston banks, as
ISSUE
Other securities
Gold coin and bullion
banks has decreased $609,262, and the amount due
other banks has decreased $1,691,190..
due from other
to
The
following
vious returns
the footings
are
as
compared with the two pre¬
:
.
Capital
Loans
Specie
Legal Tender Notes
Deposits
Circulation (National)......
Circulation (State)
April 9.
April 16.
; $41,900,000
' 91.250,882
457.M8
19,902,M7
37,606,696
April 2.
$41,900,000
$41,900,000
487,955
20,334,570
37,426,560
532,556
20,761,014
36,697,227
92,351,979
92,142,975
777,198
23,266,642
23,087,693
869,329
830,069
The amount due from other banks was $13,308,980,
amount due to
and the
other banks, $10,994,055.
National Banks.—-The National Bank note circulation issued
$1,121,780; total amount thus far issued,
The total amount of bonds now held by the United
States Treasurer, in trust for circulation of Natioual Banks, and
for deposits iu designated Government depositaries, is $355,
last week amounted to
$266;504,340.
389,000.
Rest
Public
following comparison shows the progress of the National
Banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation, from January
6,1866
:
Banks.
January 6
1.626
Capital.
407,509.203
13
20
27,
1.626
1.628
407,599,203
407,759.203
1.628
1.628
.1,629
407,759,203
407,759,203
407,859,203
407,858,203
407,858,203
407,858,203
409,408.203
409,408,203
409,408,203
Date.
“
“
“
February 3,
“
“
“
March
March
10
17.
24.
3.
10.
17.
24.
31.
1.629
1.629
1.630
1,637
"
7.
1,643
1.643
1.644
1.645
14.
“
-
1,645
April
‘
Circnlation.
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
266,504,340
Foreign Exchange.—The market for
foreign bills has been un¬
settled during the wrek, in consequence of the uncertainty as to the
foreign movement of five twenties, and the uncertainty about the
future value of gold. For Wednesday’s steamer, prime banker’s
sterling ranged at 108@107£, the market has since been dull, and
the Persia’s advices this morning confirmed the downward tern
dency, prime banker’s sterling, 60 days, closing at 107i@107f.
The following are the closing quotations
for the several classes
of foreigu bills, compared with those of the three last weeks :
March 30.
106 ©106%
-
London Comm’l..
do bkrs’ long
do
do short
Paris, long
106%@107
108%© —
Antwerp
531% ©527%
527%@523%
530 @527%
Swiss'
528%©527%
do
short'.
Hamburg
Bremen....
35%© 35%
40 @ 40%
40%@ 40%
77 @ 77%
Berlin
70%@ 70%
Amsterdam
Frankfort
....
Foreign Banking.—The
April 6.
10^%@106
106%@106%
107%© 532% ©530
527%@526%
535 @532%
632%@ 3'-%@ 35%
39% © 40%
40% © 40%
76%@ 77%
69%@ 90%
April 13.
106%@106%
107%@107%
108%
523% @521%
620 @517%
531%@527%
627%@526%
35%@ 35%
40 © 40%
40%@ 40%
76% © 77%
70> © 70%
April 20.
106%©106%
107%@107%
108%©
52°%©525
525 ©521%
531 %@527%
527%@52t>%
35%@ 35%
40 © 40%
40% © 40%
76%@ 77%
70 © 70%
following is the return of the Bank of
England for the week ending April 4,1866:
£28,485,830
deposits, including
£14,553,000 Government securities (in¬
cluding Deadweight An¬
3,888,391
nuity.
Other securities
Notes
Gold and silver coin
exchequ’r, savi’gs banka
Commissioners of Na¬
tional Debt, and Divi¬
dend Accounts
Other deposits
Seven day and other bills.
The return,
£10,915,105
22,094,787
6,153,215
766,117
7,692,911
13,351,065
443,857
£39,929,224
£89,929,224
compared with that for the previous week, shows the
following changes:
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Increase
682,134
110,450
6,153,215
Decrease
Increase
Decrease
Decrease
727,805
6,919,332
Decrease
S21.33
7,692,911
13,351,065
10,915,105
22,094,787
14,251,947
443,857
partments
Seven day and other bills...
The Rest.
Notes in reserve
Total reserve (notes and coin)
in
£16,920
£28,485,530 Decrease
22,332,615 Increase
Circulation issue
Circulation active
Public Deposits
Other Deposits
Government securities
Other securities
Coin and bullion in both de¬
3,888,391
banking department....
BANK
STOCK
19,065
378
215,485
57.653
812
LIST.
T
Capital.
Companies.
(Marked thus * are
not National.)
of Share.
Par
25
100
100
100
50
Bowery
Broadway
3,000, (XX Tan. and July...
100,0(X Jan. and July
500,(XX April and Oct...
5,000,(XX Ylay and Nov...
300,(XX fan. and Julj*...
500,(XX Jan. and July...
25«»,(XX
1,000,001 Jan. and July...
300, (XX Jan. and July...
200,00(
Quarterly
800,(XX fan. and July
3,000,(XX May and Nov
200,(XX Ian. and July
450,00; Jan. and July
Quarterly
300,(XX
400,(XX Jan. and July...
1,000,(XX May and Nov...
300,00( Jan. and July...
..
25
50
Bull’s Head*
50
Butchers & Drov....
25
Central
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham
100
50
100
25
100
50
100 10,COO,00i
100
750,0CH
100 2,000,00<
100 1,000, (XX
100
200,(XX
100
100,00<
30
2CX),(XX
25
Commerce
Commonwealth
Continental
Corn Exchange*
Croton
Currency
Dry Dock*
50
100
Eighth
100
100
Fifth
First
First
(Brooklyn)....
Fourth
Fulton
Far. & Cit.(Wm’bg)
Gallatin
Greenwich*
Grocers’
Hanover
Importers & Trad...
Irving
LeatherManufact’rs.
Long Isl (Brook.)
Manhattan*
..
Manufacturers’
Manufac. & Merch.*.
Marine
Market
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso...
Meehan. & Traders’.
Mercantile
Merchants’
Merchants’ Exch....
Metropolitan
Nassau*
Nassau
..
..
350,Out
250,(XX
150,(XK
500,(XX.
—
4
5
6
6
.
National
New York
New York
County..
NewYorkExchange.
Ninth
North America
North River*
Ocean
Oriental*
Pacific
Park
Peoples’*
Phoenix
Republic
St. Nicholas’
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe & Leather
Sixth
State of New York..
....
Tenth
Third
Tradesmen’s
Union
*
—
Williamsburg City*.
....
2 00
6
....
....
•
•
....
128
112
•
....
....
....
...
.
....
i5
....
3%
4
5
5
10 208
10
5
5
....
•
•
5%
May ’66
..6
•
....
101%
•
...
6
5
6 lio
4 107
Apr. ’66
5 100
5 100
6
6 113
5 113
5
5
5
5
’66
’66
’66
'6>
’66
’65
.
*
6
5
•
11
.
-
•
•
•
•
....
« •
....
•
•
•
136
«
•
•
110
.60
....
115
114
150
5 108
600,(XX May and Nov... May. ’66
100 1,000,(XX May and Nov... Nov. ’65
•
•
•
12
•
6
•
•
....
•
•••
•
ao
136'
’65
’66
'66
’66
’66
’66
’66
’66
•
....
ioi
•
V
-
40
iuo
....
.
....
....
•
....
6 112% iis
6 105
124
6 121
5
5
110
5
117
5 115
9 140
..
July.. Jan. ’66
•
....
Apr. ’66
Dec. ’65
50 3,000,00(. June and Dec
50 1,235,000 Tan. and July.. : Jan. ’66
100 4,000,000 Tan. and July... Jan. ’66
Nov. '65
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July
100
300, OOf! ■Tan. and July... Jan. ’66
50 1,500,000 May and Nov... May ’66
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
100
200,000 April and Oct... Jan* ’66
100
300,000 Tan. and July... Jan. ’66
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
50
400,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
50 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
50
300,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
50
422,700 Feb. and Aug.. Feb. ’66
100 2,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
25
412,500 Jan. and July..: Jan. ’66
20 1,800,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
100 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb.’66
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Feb. ’66
100
500,000 April and Oct.. Jan. ’66
100
300,000 May and Nov .. Nov. ’65
100 1,500,000 Jan. and July.. Jan. ’66
100
200,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’65
100 2,000,000 May and Nov... Nov. ’66
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
10C 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
4C 1,000,000 Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
50 1,500,000 May and Nov*.. Nov. ’65
•
•
...
....
•
•
6
7 135"
6
5
6 185"
5
5 107% 107%
.02
5
*
6
99
5
6 115
and July... Jan. ’66
and July... Jan. ’66
and July... Jan. ’66
and July..-; Jan. ’66
May and Nov... Nov. ’65
Jan. and July... Jan. ’66
Jan.and July... Jan. ’66
May and Nov... Ma ’66
Jab. and July... Jan. ’66
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Nov.
116
•
May. ’66
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
.
....
.
’66
’66
’66
’G6
’65
’66
’66
’66
’66
’66
.
....
5
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
500 000 Jan. and
....
4
25
50
....
Jan. ’66
.
100 5,000,0(K
30
600,(XX
20
160, (HX
100 1,500. (XX May and Nov..'.
200,cxx May and Nov...
25
50
300, (XX Tan. and Julv...
100 1,000,(XX Jan. and July...
100 1,500,(XX Tan. and July...
50
500,(XX Jan. and July...
50
600,(XX Feb. and Aug...
50
400,(XX Feb. and Aug...
50 2,050, (XX Feb. and Aug...
30
*252,(XX Apr. and Oct...
100
500,(XX Jan. and July...
400, (XX Jan. and July...
100
100 1,000,(XX Tan. and July...
25 2,000,(XX Jan. and Julv...
50
500,(XX Tan. and July...
500. (XX May and Nov,..
50
....
Apr. ’66
..
Quarterly
•
—
Jan.
Jan.
..
Jan.
Jan.
Nov.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. and July.
Jan. and July... Jan.
Jan. and July... Jan.
Feb. and Aug... Feb.
12
....
....
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
..
.
5 139
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
Oct. ’65
Nov. ’65
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
....
..
(Brooklyn)
.
Bid. Ask.
Last Paid.
Periods.
Amount.
Brooklyn
City
City (Brooklyn)
Friday
Dividend.
-
.1
100
America*
America (Jer. City) .
American
American Exchange.
Atlantic
Atlantic (Brooklyn).
East River
The
....
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
1
Proprietors’ capital
Chemical
Citizens’
23,635,043
£11,015,100
3,984,900
13,485,830
£28,485,830
lowing variations: Loans have decreased $898,093; specie has de¬
creased, $30,307 ; legal tender notes have decreased $431,923 ; de¬
posits have increased $180,136 ; national circulation has increased
$368;401, and State circulation has decreased $52,871. The amount
DEPARTMENT.
£28,485,830 Government debt
Notes issued
Deposits.
7,226,369
7,319,528
,7,357,972
1,007,186
47,233,661
47,249,383
46,981.337
Philadel-
Circulation.
Specie.
890,822
983,685
Jan.
Jan.
491
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21,1866.] #
,
,
....
-
6
5
5
6
4
6
5
120
:08
110
It 7
112
125
99
....
98
•
165
.7 152
5 117
4 100%
5 109
f 100
— 105
5 110
5 102
6 105
5 106
5
•
....
.
...6
•
.
.
•
.
7% 125
...5 120
3%
•
• • •
«
•
155
•
•
•
•
....
119
101
....
•
.
.
It 8
•
•
•
•
• •
•
•
•
•
•
•
....
• ••»
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
492
EXCHANGE.
(REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, APRIL 20.)
SALE-PRICES AT THE
Sttur.
SECURITIES.
American Gold
\lon.
,Tue*.
Wed
NEW YORK STOCK
T:iur.
Railroad Stocks.
125%
Coin
National.
)
)!
J
119
registered.
registered.
United States 6s. 1867
115
do
115
6s, 1868
'...coupon.
do
do
6s, 1868
do
105% If 5*6 105%
! 105*6 do
6s, 1881
coupon.
do
!
104%
do
6s, 1881
do
104 >104 % 104}.' 1C4%104%:104%
do
6s, 5-20a
coupon.
do
)101
!100*6
do
do
6s, 5-20s
do
6s, 5-20s (2d issue)
coupon
do
do
do
6s, 5.20s
do
10-4%l
! 104% 104^
do
coupon
6s, 5.20s (3d issue)
do
do
6s, 5.20s,
do
do
do
6s, Oregon War, 1881
do
do
6s,
do.
do.
(i
do
do
5s, 1871
coupon.
do
registered.
os. 1S71
do
do
do
5s, 1874
coupon. 94% —; 94
do
do
5s, 1874
do
92% 92% 92% 92% 93%
do
5s, 10-40s
coupon 92
do
98%
92%
do
5s, 10-40s
do
6s, Union Pacific R. R..
do
do
7-30s Treas. Notes
1st series. 100% 100%jl01 il01%il01%|101%
do
do
i ioi%j 101%
do
do
do
2d series. 100% 100%
do
ao
*o%
do
do
do
M series. 100% ioo%! ioo% ioo% 11<99% i i oi ^
do
do
do
6s, Certificates,
do
State.
107
Calilornia 7s, large
95
do
do
registered.
registered.
preferred
Hannibal and St.
I
88
96
Tfaur
Ft
—
96
88%
J
40%
Eastern.
3
1
registered.
do
do
registered.
Chicago an
104% 1104%j 104% 104% 104% 104% Cleveland,
;104% 104%f
1
1
—registered;
104%
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
—registered 104%
Erie
yearly).
26%
!
%
27
26% 26%
41%
27
26%
56% 56% 56%
55% i 55% 56
119
118% 120
119% 118
)!119
3114% 115
81% 81% 80
) 80% 82
80%
102% 102
) 111% 103% 103
101%
130
)
)
-
)!
—
1
72%
)
)
]
73
rH_
)
Joseph
do
do
Wed
l
Chicago and Great
do
88
Tu#*
106%
87%
Mon.
saiur
SECURITIES
Fri.
74%
73%
78
74
78
77
72%
77
—
1
1
1
—
1
—
1*
do
108% ios% r-t o 00
114
115.
.{cur.).
108% 109%
—
—
—
ioo%!ioi
—
—
—
—
Connecticut 6a
Michigan So. and N.
do Registered, 1860
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
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
1S60
97%
93
73% 73%
••••••*••
76
St. Joseph RR.)...
73% ■; 74
74
74%
76
73
93%
93
82%
84
101
84
.....
90
68
91
68
90
90%
69
Loan
Municipal,
Wisconsin 6s, War
Brooklyn 6s
98
94
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan...,
6s, Improvement Stock.
9*
7s, 1875
6s, 1876
6s, 1878
6s, 1887
5s, 1867
5s, 1868
5s, 1870
5s, 1873
5s, 1874
6s, 1875
5s, 1876
5s, 1890
6s, 1898
do
do
*
1st mort
2d mort..
do
do
do
do
108
1st mortgage....
*
S3
consolidated....
do
do
do
1st mortgage
2d mortgage
3d mortgage, conv.
4th mortgage
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
50
50
...100
..100
182
52%
182
52
181
52
131
52
129
62%
58
42%
44%
46%
13%
23%
23%
134
45% 45
135
47%
136
12% 12% 12%
21%
23% 25
100
100
1* 0
100
227
.100
50
100!
100
.100
~,,100l
52% 56% 52
55
225
202
53% 52%
54% 54% 54
(225
205
53
55% 57
94%
94
100%
1868
100
100
91
92
93
do
Galena and
do
Chicago, extended
do
2d mortgage
Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1st Mortgage
Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72.
97
95
100
94
102
102
101%
99
101
102
101
Bonds
Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
do
1869-72
8s, new, 1882
do
do
do
do
Sinking Fund
96
88
95
2d mortgage, 7s
Goshen Line, 1868
....
Income
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants.....
Central 6s, 1883
6s, 1887
do
6s, Real Estate
do
do
Ga, subscription
do
7s, 1876
7s, convertible, 1876
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, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...
2d, pref..;.
do
do
do
do
do
icome.
2d, in
Toledo and Wabash, 1st mortgage
1st mortgage,
do
do
2d mo;
do
do
Intereit'
do
do
82%
82
82%
54%
50
91
New York
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
99
2d mort.
do
do
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort..
Milwaukee and St. Paul, 1st mortgage
Miscellaneous.
35% 32%
94
Extension
2d mortgage, 1864
2d mortgage, 1879
3d mortgage, 1883
4th mortgage, 1880
5th mortgage, 1888
do
do
5s,F. Loan, 1863
36
37
...
do
Michigan Southern,
United State* Telegraph
Western Union Telegraph.
25%
50
1st mortgage
Income
Erie, 1st mortgage,
do
Scrip
25%
Sinking Fund
Michigan Central 8s,
Metropolitan Gas
25%
50
preferred
do
do
do
do
Marietta and
New \ork Steamship
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship
26%
91% 91% 91% 91% 92% 96
104% 103% :103% 103% 103 103
34% 34%
32
33%: 34%;
63
65% 66% 66% 67
and Erie, 1st raort., 1877...
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
Lackawanna and Western
Light
92% 92%
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund.
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885
do
' 3d mortgage, 1875
do
convert! ole, 1867
do
Water Loan
Wyoming Valley Coal
do
do
90
93%
26%
Cleveland and Toledo, Sinking Fund
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
93%
91%
92%
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent..
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund. ..
Interest
do
do
101%
101
83%; 83%
81
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western,
do
do
5s
^Pennsylvania Coal
Qui'toilver Mi pi ng
do
Chicago and Rock Island,
Cleveland and Pittsburg,
6s, Long Loans
do
Western
do
do
87%
101
79
92%
100
100
100
Toledo, Wabash and
do
do
101
100
100
50
100
and Chicago
Terre Haute
-do
preferred. 100
St. Louie, Alton and
do
do
Second avenne
Sixth avenue..:
Third avenue
Chicago and Alton,
Virginia 6s, coupon
do
Reading
45
100
100
preferred
do
do
Buffalo, New York
Bonds
43
55
92%
100
Norwich and Worcester
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
Mariposa Mining
Mariposa Preferred
81%
—
|! New Haven and Hartford.,
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas
80
■■
|| New York Central
do
7s, 1868..'.
do
7s, War Loan, 1878 ..
do
7s, Bounty Loan, 1890
Minnesota 8s.-
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Inn
—
New Jersey
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
Atlantic Mail Steamship
Canton, Baltimore
Central Coal
Central American Transit
pref.
do
do
Panama
American Coal
1st
do
do
—
"
do
6s,1S66
do
6s, 1867
6s, 1868
do
do
6s, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1S77
do
5s, 1866
do
6s, 1868.
do
5s, 1871....
5s, 1874
do
do
5s, 1875
5s, 1876
do
do
7s, State Bounty
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1870
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1881
do 6s, 1886
Rhode Island 6s
79%
gua:
-
Michigan 6s, 1873
do'
6s. 1878
do
6s, 1883
New York
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
79%
i
97
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal anij
6s, (Pacific RR.).
do
New York 7s, 1870
79%
so%
Indiana
do
do
do
do
auki
do
Louisiana 6s
Jersey City 6s,
—
—
—
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72
do
do
do
—
preferred
—
Georgia 6s
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860....
do
do
1st
do
do
do
do
91
90
101
98%
92%
81%
75
87
extended.
72
—173% j m
□April 21, 1866.]
MUNICIPAL SECURITIES LIST.
NATIONAL, STATE AND
Outstanding.
denominations.
Princl'
pal
INTEREST.
•
Amount
Due.
127%
Municipal Securities
Albany, N. Y.—City Scrip
do
I860
r
do
1858....,
do
1861
do
Jan. &
20,000,000 5
,
Jan. &
282,699,650
Bds (y<?arty) l coupon..
(i yearly) j
(5-20s) of 1862... .coupon. ) i
do
do .registered, j
I
1,016,000
Oregon War
do
do
Bonds
do
1864
coupon . )
do
do
L
do .registered f
do
do
1865 ...coupon. {
do
do
do .registered, j
do
d<>
1864
.coupon. {
do (10-40e)
do .registered. )
do
do
Union Pacific HR. 3onds
.
Treasury Notes (1st
do
(2d series).,
do
do
do
(3d series)..
!l00,000,000 ;
Bonds
State Bonds t
do
~
do
Connecticut—War Bonds
2,472,000)
j
° |
8,000,000
2,073,750
525,000
1,325,039
1.722.200
Georgia—State Bonds
do
do
do
T..
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
do
do Registered
1,386,570
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
Kentucky—State Bonds
do
State Bonds
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
do
2,371,725
1,681,677
241,000
1,157,700
236,000
2,058,173
do
State Bonds.coupon.
Massachusetts—State Scrip
do
do ....
do
War Loans
State Scrip
do
do
War Loan
....
3,942,000
5,398,000
532,000
4,800,000
8,171,902
3,192,763
1,727,000
672,0D0
220,000
6,429,000
1,150,004
2,450,000
250,000
1,750,000
216,000
Michigan—$2,000,000 Loan
do
do
Renewal Loan
War Loan
1,122,000
345,000
War Bounty Loan....
250,000
Minnesota—State Bonds
602,000
Missouri—State Bonds
State Bonds for RR... 13,701,000
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
7,000,000
do
State Bonds (H,ASt.J)
3,000,000
431,0D0
Revenue Bonds
do
New Hampshire—State Bonds...
535,100
do
War Fund Bds
1,650,000
New Jersey—State Scrip
95,000
do
War Loan Bonds..
731,000
New York'
700,000
do
do
do
do
e
1,189,780
500,000
800,000
909,607
442,961
'General Fund.
:.
do
d»
Canal Bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds.'!
Ohio—Foreign Loan
Loan
Loan
3,050,000
6,000,000
2,250,000
500,000
900,000
192,585
1,163,000
562,268
1,009,500
’j
379,866
.
Vermont—State Certificates...
do
War Loan Bonds...
Virginia—Registered Bonds...
Coupon Bonds.
.
..
Sterling Bonds
Wisconsin—State Bonds
do
do
'
121,5401
War Fund Bonds,.
War Fund Certif....
.
175,000
1,650,000
21,888,398
12,972,000
1,800,000
300,000
,
1.200 000
605,000
do
do
216.000 i
•
1890-j
1870
Various.
.
-
571,000
360,000
Newark, N. J.—City
100
100
101
var.
May A Nov. 1880
1894
Jan. & July ’71 ’74
’75 ’78
do
1883
do
Jan. & July 1868
’73 ’83
do
1878
do
1886
do
May & Nov. 1890
Jan. & July 1867
1883
do
Jan. & Julv ’71 ’89
’72 ’87
do
’72 ’85
do
1866
do
Jan. & July 1874
do
;;;;
r
Jan. A
do
do
1,030,000
....
..
.
90
90
93
97*
74*
7 6*
74*
’*8
91*
Jan. A July
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
Jan. A
July
var.
’71 ’72
1870
l66’
plects.
1868
1878
pleas.
1868
1875
1878
1877
.
§
b
aJ
a
a
var.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
CrotonW’r S’k
W’r S’k of ’49
W’r S’k of ’54
Bu! S’k No. 3.
Fire Indem. S.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
Central P’k S.
C.P.Imp. F. S.
C.P.Imp. F.S.
Real Estate B.
CrotonW’r S.
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
DocksASlipsS
Pub. Edu. S’k.
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
Vol. B’nty L’n
Vol.Fam.AidL
Vol.Fam.AidL
100% 101*
93
93
do
do
do
SoLS.ARf.R.B
Sol.B’ntyFd.B
RiotDam.R.B
Philadelphia, Pa.—City Bds, old
do
CityBds,new
do
City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
Pittsburg,
do
Portland,
Pa.—City Bonds
Railroad Bonds
Me.—City Bonds
Railroad Bonds,
Providence, R. I.—City Bonds..
Railroad B’ds
do
do
87
8 3*
do
do
do
84
do
City Loan....
Rochester, N. Y.—City Bonds...
do
City Bonds...
do
Railroad
93
Sacramento, Cal.—City Bonds...
93
do
County B’ds .
St. Louis, Mo.—Municipal.
97“
Real Estate
do
May & Nov.
do
Sewerage
var.
85* 85*
Various.
do
Improaement..
86
var.
86*
do
Water
do
loo 100
Feb. & Ang. 1871
Harbor
k
do
Jan. A July 71 ’94 93*
Wharves
do
Jan. A July ’68 ’90
Pacific RR
x
do
Apr. A Oct. 1868
O. A M. RR
do
1868
do
Iron Mt. RR
do
90* 90*
Jan. & July long
San Francisco, Cal.—City Bonds,
var.
90* 91
do
City Fire B.
Jnn. A Dec. ’71 ’78
do
City Bonds,
’84 ’95
Jan. A July
do
C.ACo’tyB.
’86 ’95 68
70
do
do
C.ACo’tyB.
1872
do
do
C.ACo’tyB.
Jan. A July ’67 ’68
do
C. ACo’tvB.
do
’77 ’88
Wilmington, Del.—City Bonds..
Apr. A Oct. 93-’98
Jan. A July
do
do
do
do
do
do
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
’68-’71
...
...
.
-j
99*
90
95*
117
95
Jnlyi^b’87
’79
20,000 i
319,457 ! 8
400,000! ■
125,000!
130,000;
375,000!
122,0001 6
U8,000| "
Various.
do
May ANov.
Jan. A July
10
150,000 5
6
5
6
5
6
5
483.900
190,000 5
402,768 5
399,300 5
3,066,071 6
275,000 6
2,083,200 6
.
1,966,000
600,000
1,800,000
2,748,000
150,000
600,000
154,000
*
102.000
7,898,717
1,009,700
1,800,000
985,326
1,600,000
600,000
500,000
do
163,000
457,000
429.900
285,000
Feb. A
6
6
6
6
5
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
10
178.500 10
329,000 6
1,133,500 6
800,000 7
960,000 7
1.000.000 7
1,352,600
338,075
89
1887
1898
Aug 1887
do
300,000
200,000 5
160,000 7
260,000 6
1.496.100
446,800
1,464,000
523,000
425,000
254,000
484,000
239,000
var.
1887
88
1868
do
Jan. A July 1898
895,570
490,000
1,000,000
2,500,000 5
1,400,000 6
2,000,000
949.700
4,996,000
1.442.100
652.700
739,222
2,232,800
90
var.
May A Nov. ’75’79
1875
Apr. A Oct.
May A Nov. ’70 ’73
5
1,878,900
I
94
do
June ADec. 1894
Feb. A Ang ’70’83
Jan. A July 1873.
’65’84
Apr. A Oct.
Jan. A July ’67 ’87
’73 ’84
Apr. A Oct.
Jan. A July ’70 ’81
1870
May A Nov
1880
do
Feb. A Aug 1890
1890
do
8
911.500 4
219,000 6
100,000 7
425,000 5
60,000 6
900.000
100.000
93
^
July'177 1g3
Jan. A
7
6
6
200,000
3,000,200
2,147,000
var.
do
do
.
500.0001
650,000!
92
92
1888
1895
1879
1890
do
1871
do
June ADec. ’69 ’79
1865
Apr. A Oct.
Jan. A July 1871
Various. ’65 ’72
Jan. A July ’75 ’77
’65’80
Various.
Feb. A Aug;
Jan. A July ly76
Juue ADec. 1883
Various. ’65 ’81
’65 ’75
256,368;
50,000;
650,000
Bonds
NewYorkC’nty.—C’t House S’k
do
do
Sol.Sub.B.R.B
i866
1872
1873
1874
1875
1877
1866
1868
1871
1874
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
99
LOO
9a
’65’82
’66 ’74
’78 ’79
’65 ’85 95
’67 ’77
’72 ’73
’70 ’78
’65 ’71
*65 ’95 86
1869
85
’81 ’97 92
’65 ’79
Apr. A Oct
Jan. A July
do
City Bonds.....
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
Newport, R. I.—City Bonds
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
107* New York City—Water Stock..
Water Stock..
do
9"*
99*
Apr. A Oct.
913,000
.
100
95
299,000
*
Qiiarterly
Quarterly
July
do
5,550,uCO!
.
.
Jan. A
634,200 i
1,281,000
_
167,000
4,500,000
9.749.500
•
.
do
2,183,532
1,600,000
4,095,309
2,400,000
Domestic Loan Bonds
679,000
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
6,168,000
do
State Stock
29,209,000
do
Military L’n Bds 3,000,000
Rhode Island—State (War) BdB
3,889,000
South Carolina—State Stock...
2,595,516
Tennessee—Improvement Bonds 2,347,340
do
Improvement Bonds 2,115,400
do
Railroad Bonds.
13,911,900
do
do
1,949,711j *
993,000!
....
May A Nov.
Jan. A July
25,566,000
Loan.........
Loan
Loan
!'
Loan
Sewerage Bonds
Water Bonds
do
do
108
M., J.,S, AD. 1890
583,205
6,580,416;
1,265,610:
.
702,666
do
do
do
107"
J., A., J. AO.
1890
| 83
82
iMay A Nov
Jan. A July 1886
j
740,000^
•
100*
1873
1875
654,000;
197,700;
Park
Bangor, Me.—City Debt
do
Railroad Debt
104* 105
| Jan. A July
100
101
1870
5,000,000';
Bonds
800,000
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
Foreign
1,000,000
1870
do
3,500,000!
.
900.000
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
YorkACum.R.
B.AO.R.cot/p)
B. AO. RR.. f
J.,A., J. AO.
i
1,500,000'
Cincinnati, O.—Municipal
Jan. & July ’72 ’92 95
Water Bonds ..
do
102
Jan. & July 1880
105*
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
1872
do
do
Water Bonds ..
Jan. & July ’60 ’70 97
do
Sewerage Bonds
’60 ’.70 97
do
Detroit, Mich.—City Bonds
’60 ’65 97
do
do
City Bonds....
’69 ’70 91
do
do
City Bonds
’76 ’7
5 7
do
do
Water Bonds..
1879
97
do
Dubuque, Io.—City
1879
97
do
99
Railroad
do
Jan. A July 1866
Hartford, Ct.- City Bonds
1S66
70 ‘
do
2*
Park Bonds
do
6
May A Nov 1868
Railroad Bonds..
do
Jan. A July 1886
7
Water Bonds....
do
1877
97*'
do •
7
Jersey City, N. J.—City Bonds,
97
Jan. A July ’76 ’78
7
do
do
City Bonds.
Jan. & July ’66 ’73 94
5
do
do
Water Bds .
’6S ’72
94
1
do
6
Louisville, Ky.—City Bonds
derm
6
do
City Bonds....
’67 .69 97"
6
do
Water Bonds ..
6
Marysville, Cal.—City Bonds ..
Mar. ASept. ’66’67
6
do
City Bonds...
94
Jan. & July ’80 ’89
6
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
86
5
Quarterly var.
1,088,000
Bounty Bonds
Water Loan...
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
516,000
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. \
do
State Bds insci ibed j
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
101*
107
3,204,000
State Bonds (RR)
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bon ds
do
War Loan
’72 ’80
do
1
1.225.500
200,000
300,000
200,000
447,000
do
do
do
do
do
do
j
10*
N.W.Virg.RR.
do
do
do
do
do
do
105
•
co
CALiPORNiA-fltate Bonds ),
May & Nov. 1884
104*
600,000!
4,963,000!
820,000
|
Debt Certificates
State Securities.
do
do
1882-j
City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
RR. Bds.
65,175,500 6
of 1865
series).,
do
do
July
Water Loan
Alb. Nor. RR..:
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement..
do
Miscellaneous.
1831
1881
22o,000i
850,000:
City Scrip
104* 104* Boston, Mass.—City Bonds
May A Nov. 1885 4
do
City Bonds
do
City Bonds
93* 93*
1904 4
do
Water Loan Stg.
171,219,100 5 iMar.ASept.
92* 93*
=•
do
Water Loan
4,634,000 6 j Jan. A July 1895
ioT* 160 V Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds..
7.301 Feb. & Aug. 1867
do
Improve’t St’k
101* 101*
817,014,000 7.30jJun. A Dec. 1868
Pub. Park L’n.
do
1868
101* 100*
7.30,Jan. A July
Water Loan...
do
6
Maturity 1 year 99* 100
62,258,000
Buffalo, N.Y.- Municipal Bonds
Municipal Bonds
do
1877
2,109,000
jMay A Nov 1876
Chicago, HI.—City Bonus
! Jan. & July
648,00'•
do
City Bonds
1876
do
688,000
!
..
Alabama—State
6
....
800,000;
105% 105*
105* 106
July
July
Jan. &
.
July
May A Nov.
4,780,500
114*
July
Jan. &
7,022,0001 5
120
114
96
96
!Jan. & July 1868
8,908,342 j 6
registered. j
coupon. )
registered, f
coupon.\
registered. [
...coupon. )
registered, f
119
114
July
Jan. A
6
Jan. A July ’70 ’74
do
’<>5 ’69
do
’70 ’82
do
1879
Jan. A July var.
do
1913
$90,000:
do
do
do
Alleghany
do
Due.
Payable.
Rate.
A iked
127
Gold Coin
•
National Securities.
Bonds of 1847
registered
do
1848....,
coupon. I
Pay able.
Rate.
Bid
pal
Outstanding.
DENOMINATIONS.
Princi¬
INTEREST.
Amount
FRIDAY.
American
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
493
THE CHRONICLE.
May A Nov. 1876
95
95’
1873
do
1883
do
1S78
do
1866
do
’67 ’76
do
1873
do
Jan. A July ’65’69
May A Nov. 1864
1867
do
1865
do
’66 ’73 93
do
May A Nov. ’75-’89
’73-’76
do
>
’80-’81
do
’83 ’90i
do
’77-’82
do
Jan. A July ’65 ’81
’65 ’82
do
’65 ’93 88*
do
’65 ’99 92*
do
Jan. A July var
1913
do
’66’83
Various.
Apr. A Oct ’68 ’71
Mar. A Sept 1885
Jan. A July 1876
1893
do
Various. ’65 ’82
’65’82
do
Jan. A July ’65 ’76
Jan. A July ’88- 98
1884
do
Jan. A July ’65 ’83
’65 ’90
do
’79’88
do
m ’87
do
’71 ’83
do
’65’86
’67’81
’71 ’73
’72 ’74
’74’77
00
do
do
do
do
May A Nov. 1871
Jan. A July 1866
^
do
do
do
April A Oct.
Jan. A
July
various.
1875
1888
’77 ’78
1883
1884
var.
88*
98
68*
93
decidedly more active at full rates, the business being
mainly in Northern fleece, with a fair share of Texas and California.
Petroleum has improved in demand and strengthened in price, but
Wool has been
®l)c Commercial ©imes.
'
COMMERCIAL
EPITOME.
Friday
The
vance
without
steady demand for consumption, w ith the firmness of gold, ad¬
exchange and easy money, have united in promoting a better
There is much 1
fear of the panic
that has
But the truth is that the ease in the money
market has softened a fall in prices during the past three or four months
that, under less favorable circumstances, woul d have produced a panic.
Cotton has been rather slow throughout the w eek, but no important
concession was made in prices until to-day, when, under the Persia’13
advices there was a decline of -$c. per lb.
Receipts are reported at
liberal figures ; but there is decidedly less confid ence in the yield for
so
ess
long predicted.
the
coming season.
Breadstuff* have been unsettled.
Flour and^wheat,
under speculative
influences, largely advanced, but the market was dull, and prices tend¬
ing downward.
Groceries have beeu active.
In Rio Coffee the sales the past week
fully 35,000 bags, deluding 15,000 bags last Saturday, and
bags today. There is a scarcity of the finer qualities
and the sales of this week have been of the lower grades ; the bulk
of transactions being lS^c. gold in bond, with 12f@15£c. the entire
range. Other coffees have been quiet. Sugars havegiven way slightly,
drawing out a better demand from both refiners and the trade. The
transactions include a cargo of Manilla sugars at 9£c. currency. Stand¬
ard crushed has declined to 15|c. Molasses sold very largely, but the
course of prices has been in favor of the buyer, and at the close the de¬
cline may be quoted at 2^@5c. per gallon.
An auction sale of teas on
Tuesday showed a further decline of 5c. for Oolongs, making 10c. since
the March sales, and we quote cargo grades at the close at 70@75c. per
lb. The auction sale to day went off at some improvement. Spices
amount to
nine thousand
have beeu in better demand and firm.
The Provision market has been feverish
and unsettled.
Mess
important movement or decided advance.
fluctuating, and closes lower. Fruits and fish more
active and tending upward.
Freights have been very dull. Nothing of consequence, except cot¬
ton, has been shipped to Europe ; rates for grain are very low, and for
bacon and other weight, (which is wanted for ballast to the cotton ships,)
the tendency is downward.
Tobacco continues very dull. The receipts are latge and stocks ac¬
cumulating. Prices are held so high as to have brought the export
business almost to a stand still.
Thus it is, that the receipts at this
market since the 1st of January last are largely in excess of last year,
and the exports are diminished in about the same proportion as the receipts are increased.
But it seems to be a peculiarity in our markets, under the
existing
financial situation, that while a slight deficit in supply, and the
average
demand lead to the most extravagant prices ; yet. no surplus in
supplies
or
deficiency in demand is sufficient to damp the courage of holders, who
suffer their wares to lie in sto|£ rather than make the concession in
prices, which may be necessary to stimulate consumption or export.
Where this line of policy will end—whether it will be overturned
by
a close
money market, or defeated by such an accumulation of stock,
as will be i o
longer tolerable, or whether the wants of buyers will
compel them (as in the case of breadstuff*) tp meet the views of holders
Tallow has been
Night, April 20.
in
tone in business circles.
been
pork
has been
is not easy to prognosticate.
The receipts of domestic produce for the week ending April 20,
Jan. 1, and* for the same time in 1865, have l een as follows:
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE ,FOR
This
week.
Ashes, pkgs...
118
Breadstuffs—
Flour, bbls
32,499 462,095
Wheat, bush
250
70,410
..
Oats
Com
9,017
382,854
4,230 427,005
Rye
960
13,880
Malt
10,400 174,511
Barley
46,882 111,984
Grass seed...
96,080
2,052
146
51
1,100
650
4,378
United States and Canada,
Since 1st October, 1865
Same time last season
Other foreign, for week
Since 1st October, 1865
Same time last season
week
Naval stores have been
2,194
919
22,183
24,387
7,366
18,704
170-265
9,978
188,725
7
2,474
5,697
4,199
.
3,015
.
32,471
16,787
30,368 +134,775
176,519
117,645
Pork
1,604
42,382
64,334
3,447
1,335
Beef, pkgs. ..
Lard, pkgs...
Lard, kegs...
Rice, pkgs
119,890; Starch
Stearine
....
bbls
Tobacco
...
..
Wool, bales...
1,012
16,514
585
341
10,32S
....
86,580
57,520
60,515
36.646
3‘062
547
...
318
8*055
1,9S6
50,544
571
6,956
1,892
27,144
891
Hogs,
No
5,251
....
41
175
1.883
12,070 Tobacco, hhds.
605,300 Whisky, bbls..
2,413
l’ooo
46,205
Sugar, hhds &
Tallow, pkgs..
667.001
3.780
200
108
Spelter, slabs..
....
150,740
42,380
62,720
76,226
1,758
....
70.828
Eggs
4,855
7,553
.
.
•
•
18,360
20,425
28,000
81,769
..
Rice,
rough,
1,721
For
the
week.
176
.
Coal, tons
3,391
105
Cocoa, bags...
Coffee, bags
1,898
Cotton, bales..
Drugs, &c.
141
Bark, Peruv
Blea p’wd’rs 2,191
371
Brimst, tns.
....
tons.
476
..
....
104
steady, and towards the close rather firmer,
Spirits turpentine has sold moderately, and rosin largely for export.
Tar is in large stock and dull. Crude turpentine and pitch without es
sential change.
There has been some movement in oils ; linseed oil has advanced. Crude
whale and crude sperm oils are firm. Iu whalebone the recent sales
foot up s me 60,000 lbs., mainly Arctic at $1.30 per lb.
Metals have been irregular. The resumption of work by the foundrymen at
Troy has led to more demand for pig iron, and the sales have
been large, closing at 42@44 for No. 1 American and Scotch
pig, ex
ship. Spelter has also advanced ; but copper dull and lead quiet. Tin
has declined with large sales of sheets for export to London at 21 @22.
East India goods have been without feature,
except large movements
in Calcutta liuseed, closing at $2 40, gold, and in
gunny cloth, closing
at 24c, currency.
Dry hides have declined ^c per lb, but for the last
day or two have beeu quite active.
The decline in leather has brought out a better demand from the
trade, with some business for export to Liverpool, in over-weight Orinoco.
.
bush
15,704
:
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
1,263
2,698
Cut meats...
1, 1866, and for the corresponding period in 1865
187
31
378
8,612
2,913
27,759
1,018
23,626
Inculuding malt.
+ Including bags reduced to barrels.
The following table shows the foreign imports of certain
leading
articles of commerce at this port for the week ending April 13, since Jan.
2,072
2,248
30
6
....
1&5.065
....
Dressed
entine
Lard,
cwts.
-
3,324
38,180
317
& bbls
Naval Stores—
Crude trp,bbl
Buttons
bbls.
7,446
1,191
*
IMPORTS.
Pork, Bacon,
Rosin.
Since
Same
Jan. 1. time’65
106
549,770
Pitch.
16,540 Oil cake, pkgs
6,746
948,245|Oil lard.
2,107
592,533.Oil, Petroleum. 14,108 300,706
14,735:Peanuts, bags.
6,001
(Provisions—
*146,810 Butter, pkgs. 6,950
95,002
Cheese
2,172
42,117
Molasses,hhds,
prices of the latter have declined cons derably.
We quote American [which is
fairly supported (7U@72s per cwt; Hnngarian 70s ; and Tuscan 68s per cwt.
tierces.
week.
Spirits turp¬
Pork.—Has also declined 2s 6d®5s per bbl; but at the extreme reduction there
b more business doing.
Bacon.—The demand is small, but holders are firm and prices remain nomin¬
ally unaltered, viz.: 58s 6<l@6ls per cwt for C.-Cut., and 60s@64s for other des¬
criptions. Hams a slow sale at 65@70s per cwt.
Cheese.—In limited request at 75s@8(Js per cwt for choice dairies.
Butter.—The stock consists chiefly of medium and low qualities, for which
t ere is little, if any, enquiiy.
Lard.—The arrivals of both American and European have been large," and
Beef,
This
4,265
6,045
12,608 285,285
2,611
1,074
927
21
4,836
148
70
1,086
300
18
8,144 175119,
....
accepted.
2,252
made.]
was
Same
Jan. 1. time’65
Tar.
..
Beef.—The'arrivals continue to be upon a large scale, and price* have declined
2@3a per tierce on prime mess, and 5s per tierce on India mess.
In some in¬
stances where sales have been pressed ex quay, a still further decline ha* been
record
no
Since
1,546
since
THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN. 1.
[Of the items left blank in 1865
wholly subject to speculative influences; but holders show less
Flaxseed....
Beaus
confidence. Prime mess pork is in large supply and has declined. The
Peas
•tocks of bacon and cut meats are increasing, and the tendency is down¬
C. meal,bbl8.
C. meal.bags.
ward. Beef rules steady, although the receipts are liberal.
Butter is
B. W. Flour,
unsettled, there being only new in market.
bags
Cheese quiet and steady.
Cotton, bales
The supply of hog products throughout the country is, no doubt, defici¬
Copper, plates.
Copper, bbls...
ent ; but prices are so high that it is questionable if the present demand
Driedfrait,pkgs
can be maintained.
Tne late shipments of bacon, lard, pork and beef, Grease, pkgs...
Hemp, bales...
to Great Britain have been liberal; and the course of her markets is
Hides, No
Hops, bales
just now very important. The following are our latest advices from Leather, sides.
Lead, pigs
Liverpool (to April 6th);
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
494
Cochineal...
.
Cr Tartar,...
Indigo
Madder.
Oils, ess
Oil, Olive...
...
...
Opium
Soda, bi-carb
Soda, sal....
Soda, ash...
Flax
Furs
Gunny cloth
.
Hair
Hemp, bales..
Hides, &c.
Bristles
Hides,dres’d
India rubber..
Ivory
Jewelry, &c.
Jewelry
Watches....
Linseed
Molasses...'..
Metals, &c.
Cutlery......
Same
time
1865.
2,583
646
18,684
36,319
5,769
1,001
191,696
1,490
159,399
14,678
Steel
3,696
....
6,445
1,701
34,821
2,255 Wines, &c.
539
Champ, bkts
•
341
8,170
36,141
6,691
1,803
13,796
250
55
475
336
3,981
1,406
9,092
3,890
2,766
31,404
57,989
22,946
103,011
991.680
10,169
68,129'
100,659
308,161
3,307
2,086
4,309
6,588
16,S95
$98,677
34,053
16,661
8,975iFancy goods. .117,726 1,407,500
479 Fish.
14,519 55 ,854
1,290 Fruits, &c.
954
Lemons
23,158
161,606
1,023 Oranges
115,271
19,517
Nuts
3,351
26,881 438,062
420,327
194,019
3,243
.
7,411
2,264
....
Raisins
448
341,194
194 Hides.undrsd.264,570 2,104,715
957 Rice
93,357
5,108
-
608
3,590
8,178
.
8,6S8
669
72
SpiceSj &c.Cassia
2,105
Ginger
'
24
33
236
369
134
165
2,768
2,414
92,165
29,151
37,712
1,908
1,884
46,220
97,643
247,967
1,754
60^423
40,039
3,101 Corks
194
51,708
Same
time
1865.
$28,215 $382,191
11,933 Cigars
608
,
4,968
458
Wines
23,308
86,029
3.939 Wool, bales...
2,018
22,974
254 Articles reported by value..
28
104
224
890
2
1866.'
Iron, RRb'rs
47,727
Lead, pigs.. 13,648
134,443
Spelter, lbs.554,135 3,021.361
745 Sugar,
hhds,
737
tes & bbls..
6,850
190 Sugar,bxs&bg 15,201
Tea
3,111
541 Tobacco
270
596 Waste
1,006
4,254
4,590
1,828
1,454
2,096
Since
Jan. 1,
Tin, bxs.... 29,689 212,501
Tin slabs,lbs 74,644 2.409.406
941
6,536 Rags
18,139
224
577
12
70
131
28
13
Hardware...
For
the
week.
407
6,319
81S
2,421
6,622
5,728
2
9
Gambier....
Gums, crude
Gum, Arabic
Since
Jan. 1,
1866.
....
Pepper
Saltpetre
....
....
2,797
20,954
130,833
468,879
133,964
829,610
588,365
104,235
23,861
49,674
57,445
13,994
1,401
14,625
90,162
23,074
39,189
60,43
967
41,572
8,961,Woods.
648
1,091
Fustic
Logwood
...
Manogany.
5,058
14,862
76,736
April 21,1866.J
give below the
IMPORTS OF
Pkgs. Value.
Miscellaneous—
Alabaster orn
Baskets
179 $3,009
62S 30,268
4.296
3,386
Buttons....2,237 532,162
Building stones.
3,714
3,628
Burr stones
Candles
4
224
Boxes
Bricks
Clay
Caninarides
Coal1 tons. 12,224
Corks
Cotton, balsl,480
Clocks...... 154
Cocoa, bags5,551
43,156
29,288
97,239
19,304
Cream
15
Carmine
Chalk
332,104
tartar.566
Chiccory;
698
.
217
Cochineal
Cubebs
Cudbear..... 130
Cutch
1,214
101,886
bags.. 159,437 2,859,579
Emery
8 4,493
Fancy goods... 1,314,6:44
Dividivi
3,697
61,7:45
66,745
541,313
199,170
Furniture
41
7,906
Grain
14,245
Grind stones....
32S
Gunny cloth6,665 149,217
Guano
.4*030 41,016
2.556
Gunpowder.;...
Hair
1,741 228.826
Hair cloth ...142 61,000
Hemp
27,894 443,296
6,700
Grapes
527
Other fruits
Instruments —
been very moderate,
casks 2 barrels Planta¬
for black and brown
garblings, 68s@69s for good ord, ana 72s 6d@73s for bold. Privately about 150
casks and 500 bags have been sold.
CoprER quiet.—Tough cake and tile £91, best selected £94, sheathing £96, Y.
M. sheathing 9d. A large business done in copper ore and regulus, equal to
1,200 tons copper at 16s $
*
Honey
Hops
Iud rubber.
Insect
6,978 427,097
91,708
134,5i9
Paper han’gs.404
Perfumery... 585
Muriate pot.
Morphine
83,542
227
...
40.293
9,028
Rags...:.. 13,670
Eggs
Paints
Persian berr's51
Potash chlo.. .17
67,965
Salt
Linseed.. .91,916 357,102
32,405 80,641
12 15,377
4,045
Quicksilver.. .20
Sugar, hhds and
bbls... 29,238 1,353,574
Sugar,boxes and
bags ....73,712 950,341
Reg anti m’ny470
200
744
9
52
Sarsaparilla..434
1.002 48,835
Senna
Shellac
1,911
Soda bicar22,591
Soda sal.. .6,886
Soda caustic3137
Soda ash.. 10,605
Starch
Tar....
Tapioca
2,199 101,904
Whalebone .494 65,452
Waste
.
Sponges
447
Sugar of lead.317
Sumac
..18,229
1,120
Wax
Wool,
bales
Other
..18,7021,579,019
..
China, Glass and Earthen¬
ware—
2,682 142,540
27,886
Acids
Alkali
416
1,311
Yellow ochrel50
Yellow berries..
Dru_ s unspec...
47,548
28,707 Furs, &c.—
Felting, &C..157
12,235
Ammonia, sall82
11,425
Anatto
63
Aniline
Aniline colors.11
Arrowroot... .29
*
2,440
Argols
621
«
Assafcetida.
Arsenic
,..267
1,264
Furs
Aloes
41
Alum
217
Aluminous cake
Ammonia... .243
1,901
4,691
Hatters
24,298
2,858
919
56,987
819,
1,326
1,360
tons
goods.18
86,045
9,853
406,045
Flour, bbls.
C.meal,bbls
Wheat, bus.
Bengal sold at 23s 6d
625,228
154,678
10,514
Ginger
21,000
3,399 Mustard
24,718
8,587 Nutmegs
47,439
20,122 Pepper
12,016
9,823 Pimento
4,858 Stationery776 118,680
1,215 Books
6,997 Engravings.. 108 32,845
2,858 203,379
92,906 Paper
Other sta’y ..657 112,321
4,521 Woods—
596,166 Brazil wood.-... 29,166
5,513
133,016
Lemons
Nuts
397,026
Oranges
Presv ginger...
LEADING
produce:
1,713
8,697
Mace
13,823
17,082
443 13,012
Cedar
Cork
90,668
431
Lignum vitae....
Logwood. 14,483
Mahogany
Rosewood
Willow
Other
with little doing.
7s 9d. Beeswax
quiet, a few barrels American at £8. 10s@£9. Dyewoods in more demand, 600
tons logwood at £5. 5s <»nd 50 tons Honduras at £5. 12s 6d@£5. 15s.
100 tons
Limawood at £17. India Rubber—About 30 tons Para at 2s 5d@2s 5)4 for fine
and Is lid for Negrohead; 6 tons Guayaquil to arrive at Is 6d per lb. Naval
Stores—American Rosin continues to arrive freely but meets a good demand;
about 2,000 barrels sold at 6s 6d for black, 7s for common, and 8s to 12s for medi¬
; 130 barrels virgin sold at 26s.
Spirits of Turpentine dull; a few barrels
American realised 50s 6d@50s 9d. Petroleum quiet, 830 barrels refined at 2s 0)4
to Is lid per gall.; 225 barrels Spirits Is 2d per gall.
Seeds—Clover, still de¬
pressed, about 1,500 bags red American at 38s@45s per cwt. Linseed Cakes—
100 tons thin Americau at £10.10s@£10.17s 6d. Stock in small compass. Tal¬
low dull and lower and we cannot quote North American above 47s@48s, with
Ashes dull, Pots have declined
Pearls retail at 37s.
Bark—100
um
little demand.
13,121
COTTON.
83,858
47,663
12,258
5,681
14,984
65,731
Is and are offered at 35s,
hogsheads Philadelphia at
Friday, P.
reached
During the week the receipts of cotton at all ports have
bales, and the exports 50.000 against 64,000 last
Below is the movement for the week and since September 1:
This
week.
leading
Since Same
Jan. time
1, ’66. ’65.
Rye, bush .
186
Corn, bush.
99,364 Oats,bu8h..
Peas, bush..
351,584 Candles, bxs.
43,104 Cotton, bales.
1,942
18,141 304.189
3,709 35,201
102,409 156,444Hay, bales,,.
....
1,
given in 100 lbs.]
For
the
week.
Since Same
Jan. time
1, ’66. ’65.
137 049
159,847 996,037 132,013
23,979 581,417
930
11,787
1,235
20,733
21,100 196,050
769
1,039 1
14,503
M., April 20.
about 44,000
ARTICLES.
[Oil cake, bacon, butter, cheese, lard, and tallow are
Breadstuff's.
4d @3s 6d.
about 140 puns Jamaica also sold at 3s
Molassrs.—No sales are reporteJ.
Spelter steady at £24 10s.
Saltpetre is dull, and prices slightly lower—750 bags
for 4 to 4)4 per cent, and 20 tons Kurrachee at 19s for
per
Is 5^d ;
Cloves
1,044
Figs
28
88,357
for present
.
238,423
Ratan
746
Rape: a good business
deliveries.
English Brawn, £47 10s Foreign, £49 English Refined,
the low prices for forward delivery attracts buyers, English
next month at £45, and next two months at £44 5s@£44 10s,
months £42@42 10s; Foreign Brown for the latter period at £43;
£32 10s@£33, Refined £38@39 ; Niger and Poppy £47. Oiive in
£57 paid for Gallipoli, Malaga and Seville £55W55 10,
418
379
of
Ashes, pts, bbls
Ashes, Prls,bls
....
Beeswax, lbs,
4,851
consumption at £4610s
£51@52 Foreign Refined;
Brown selling for
and last four
Crude Cotton
good demand,
Mogadore £51 10s. Cocoa
Nut quiet at 53s(g&3 6d for Cochin, and 47s 6d@.48s for Ceylon.
Palm; best La¬
gos held for 43s 6d, inferior qualities 42s@42s 6d.
Pepper-—Black ; no public sales have taken place, but quotations are un¬
altered.
:
Rice quiet and holders firm—a few small parcels sold, including 1,000 bags
good Ballam at 12s 9d, and some fine white at 15s 3d. A cargo of 1,200 tens Bassein has been sold at 10s 6d for the Continent, or lls for U. K.
Rum quiet.—220 puns Demerara brought Is 6d@ls 7d, and 350 puns Berbice
latter
33,593
The following table shows the exports from this port
some
articles of commerce for the week ending April 17, since January
and for 1866, the corresponding period in 1865 :
For
the
week.
~
‘
turpentine sell at 48s 6d
for French. Petroleum 2s
Oils.—Fish : Sperm unchanged at £120; no Southern offers ; pale Seal £51;
East Iudia £37 10s^£38; Cod £49. Linseed, after various fluctuations, closes
dull at 40s 3d for the month, ■ 41s 6d@42s forward, but with few sellers for the
7,823
Fustic
OF
email.
Naval Stores.—Spirits
Id. spirits Is 5d.
mon
Bananas
5,868
11,003
Citron
Currants
100,725
Dried fruits.....
26,795
EXPORTS
fixed for the 8th May.
in Wales. Scotch pigs 76a
Linseed.—Arrivals 5,364 qrs from India. The high 'prices check business,
and little doing; 72s is the value of fair Calcutta, but one sale of country damaged
has been made, ex ship, at 71s 6d c. f. and i., sound bags. Nothing further done
for future shipment, and the last quotations remain unaltered at 64s for Azov,
July and August, and 65s 6d for Calcutta, May-July shipments.
Linseed Cakes still meet with a good demand, and the stock of foreign is
11,750 193,277
Iron tubes..1,202
Iron other,
tons
8,890
Lead pigsll4,352
Metal goods.6S0
Nails
271
Needles ......221
Nickel
43
Old metal
Plated ware..77
Platina
14
Per. caps
214
Fruits, &c—
627
quiet, and no public sales.
Lead.—Common pig £21@£21 5s.
Indigo.—The next quarterly sale of East India is
Iron.—WTelsh quiet; Rails and bars £6 10s f. o. b.
cash for mixed Nos. on the Clyde.
35
cent. 150 tons Ben¬
11,017 gal for arrival also sold at 24s for 5 per cent, on usual terms.
89,415
Sugar—The market opened after the Easter Holidays with a very dull ap¬
22,367 pearance, the trade continuing to show but little inclination to purchase, and
15,916
51,567 the few sales made have been upon rather easier terms. Of British West India
23,620
21,956 only 1,030 hhds sold at moderate rates. No public sales of British Colonial have
3,711
30,594 been held this week, and the only private transactions reported consists of 8,770
2,173
38,713 bags common Jaggery Madras at 24s. Foreign: 192 hhds, 61 bbls Porto Rico
4,538
mostly realised at easy prices ; 31s@31s 6d for low yellow, and 32s@34s 6d
94 25,649
52,233 Saddlery
41,010 629,658 for low mid to good mid ditto. Privately 15,000 bags unclayed Manila sold, but
13,345 Steel
623
Spelter.1,926,800 93,499 the prices is not allowed to transpire ; and three floating cargoes Havana, viz.:
1,010 1,131 boxes No. 11)4 at 25s 9d for Norkoping, 1,247 boxes No. 12 at 25s for U. K,
3,183 Silver w-are.... 4
and 2,700 boxes No. 11 at 24s for Gothenburg, all fully insured.
53,264 Tin plate,
bxs. ..150,170 991,278
Tallow.—The market is dull at 48s for St. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 47s
77,588
6d@4?s 9d April to June, and 48s 3d June, and 49s(&498 3d Oct. to Dec.
45,436 Tin slab,
lbs. .2,058,678 378,178
The Tea market is steady, with a fair amount of business doing.
Good Com¬
79,498
1.046 35,640
Congou Is ld@ls 1)4 per lb.
349,967 Wire
Tin.—English quiet; Blocks 91s, Bars 92s, Refined 94s. Straits 84s 6d@85s.
18,664 Zinc,lbsl,086,307 70,584
18,293 Spices—
Liverpool, April 6th.—We have the following report of ^general American
Cassia
92,180
92,686
Whiting ...1,538
781
Asphaltum
9,290
..
60,272
.Glassware..1,349 59,431
Glass plate. 1,4J2 216,981
Drugs, &c.—
2,789
Vanilla beans.13
Verdigris..
Vermilion
.165
Vitriol of copper
15,331
Earth’warel3,231 356,105
Glass
3,788
Sulph copperl29
Sulph zinc... .20
Tonqua beans .4
IS,744
Bottles
China
tons....
£36. In Manila noth¬
were
Scammony
224,727
Tobacco ...3,573
10
3
Saltpetre
Trees and plants 18,305
Tea
227,131 2,417,674
Twine
97
9,336
Toys
17
Rhubarb
Safflower
Santonin
pig,
Iron R.R.,
bars.... 38,878
Iron sheet,
2,677
Phosphorus. ..60
Plumbago
6,118
Prus potash. .110 14,520
Quinine
57 5,7S9
Seedsunspecifi’d 87,386
845
tons
Iron
St. Petersburg clean
Jute
...
Iron hoop,
have takeu place.
ing to report.
1,967 89,449
Copper
.. 287,857
Copper medal.16
3,773
Cutlery
.1,551 702,454
1,265
Gas fixtures.. .5
Guns
823 135,165
Hardware..4,015 530,423
3,606
178,083
Potash hyd..268
3.212
Sago flour
Soap
Statuary
3,759
84,356
40,775
44,032
Shellac
120
5%d
brought
Hemp.—Russian without change;
Chains and
anchors
1,893
Orchilla weed...
72,700
89,738
954!
r..240
Rope
4,011
Orris root
539,481
Rice
801
134,439
Oil, linsecdl,077 90,613
Oil, olive..32,371 160,628
Oil, palm.... 139
8,052
242 89,213
Opium
112.291
Potatoes
Provisions
2,049
Nitrate soda....
Oils unspec, .698
918
Oil cod
Oils essent.1,628
4,069
Pipes...
Mineral wat.115
3,312
Nutgalls
Nitrate potash..
36,632
Plaster
93
.115
.13
Manna
47,220
1,519
19,127
Molasses. .22,252 506,897
Oil paintiugs.165 95.706
Personal effects.
555
powder..
12
77s 6d.
In Cocoa no sales
2,122 18,859
4,644 Porter
8,741
122
1,414 Rum
10
Lactine
Lac dye
320 15,412 Whiskey.... 194 13,182
47,480 579,572
Wines
1,064
Leeches
34
Champag.,34,149 330,720
Licorice r’t.9,465 35,995
Licorice p’e2,458 58,008 Metals—
Brass goods. 72 10,907
Madder ....6,097 997,640
Bronzes
41
5,517
235
Magnesia
13
Jalap
610 20,202
2,218 127,320
Ivory
648
Machinery .1.6S6
Marble & mf.
do
475
Matches
40
Macaroni. .12,503
dressed.3,166 1,223,687
Hides,
undressed... 1,714,965
660
Homs.
11,503
Gum arabicl,567 118,082
Pat. leather.. .27 15,976
Gum crude.3,720 112,870
9,933 Liquor, wines, &c—
Gum copaivi.185
Ale
4,003 37,252
Gum copal.. .872 12,540
6,018 132,372
Glue
14
1,311 Brandy
907
8,060
Gypsum
250 1,737 Beer
Indigo
1,292 153,419 Bay-water.... 20 1,508
Cordials... 1,062
6,193
8,661
Iodine pot....61
800 21,879
3 3,215 Gin
Ipecac
346
.....
unit.
etc.—Tumeric: of 650 bags Madras at public sale one-fourth sold from
21s 6d@22s for mid; remainder taken in from 23s@26s for mid to good.
neglected. Sticklac: 480 boxes fair Siam sold from 41s@43a 6cf. Senna:
bales Tinnivelly mostly sold from 4>£d@9d. Castor Oil: 250 cases realized
@6^d for straw to fair seconds. Japan wax: 100 cases fair block
Drugs,
Gelatine
14,086
Farina
1,660
Fans
Feathers
5
Fire crackers ...
Fish
Flax
3,574
quiet, and only a moderate
transacted during the week.
Coffee.—The quantity brought forward this week has
and prices are well supported. The sal^s have been 14
tion Ceylon at 69s@73s 6d, 1,100 bags native at 10s@21s
Hides,
705
3,364
30,077
3,304
Pork, bbls..
Beef,bbls&tcs. 2,983
business has been
751
2,340 Optical
76 26,217
3
1,073
2,908 Surgical
123,798 Jewelry, &c—
199 427,094
12,997 Jewelry
307 553,810
61,474 Watches
1,963 Leather, hides, &c—
Boots and
9,998
7,124
shoes
123
7,499
504 112,980
1,(03 Bristles
Ergot
Flor sulphur. 150
Gambier....3,702
10,207rProvisions.
London, April 6.—Baring’s Circular reports:
Our colonial and foreign produce markets continue
Mathematical. 17
5,081
Musical
737 152,922
11
3,288
Nautical
27,536
Camphor... 1,033
8,330
Cigars
5.874
65,653
Sauces & pres..
932
5,952
Brimst’e, tn 5384 138.884
Castor oil.. 1,723 22,516
36,437
1,977
Cheese
Raisins
53,144
326
.
119,602
337,886
Prunes
4.997
5
Bismuth
Blea powd’s3,502
Blue galls
Blue vitriol.. .40
Borax
,200
16. 218
Bags............
THE YEAR
FIRST QUARTER OF
145
43,656
33,051
89,175
29,023
C.Turp.bbls
777
6,757
557
Bacon,
32,618 175,365 172,186
S.Turp.bbls
33 - 2,767
51,933
331
6,762
Butter.
4,507
Rosin, bbls.
4,678 67,863
86,292
461
29,429
4,134 Cheese
bbls...
Tar.
55
5,507
9,057 115,243 122,609
Lard
670
Pitch, bbls.
5
4,281
134
2,783
Oilcake......
5,340 166,567 110‘,03i Staves M
74,627
50,991
5,714
Tallow
Oils.
47,493
28,454
1,153
Petrol., gals 600,504 8,290,820 2,203,433 Tobacco, pkgs
311
5,232
9,268 Tobacco,mf,lbs. 37,009 734,1871,481,329
Whale, gals
87,847
7,400 119,845
50
39,458
34,740 Whalebone, lbs
Sperm, gals
84
6,110 22,503
Lard, gals..
Naval Stores,
DRY GOODS AT THIS PORT, FOR
1866.
Pkgs. Value
Pkgs. Valua. Pine apples
907
Bark, Peravl,691 26,574 Plums
56,189
Barytes
425 2,835
MERCHANDISE OTHER THAN
THE
Hops, bales..
this port, other than
imports of merchandise at
drygoods, for the first quarter in 1866 :
We
495
THE CHRONICLE.
Receipts at the ports
Exports to Great Britain...
Exports to France...
Exports to other foreign countries
Total
Previously,
since
Sept. 1.
week.
Total since
Sept. 1.
'
.
42,000
1,670,000
1,712,000
38,000
8,000
4,000
bales.
843,000
141,000
44,000
881,000
149,000
48,000
50,000
1,028,000
1,078,000
falling off in the receipts wh'ch has been so long predicted, d es
yet appear in the weekly statements, and it is still uncertain how
much remains to come forward. The stock of cotton, during the war,
The
not
to have fared much the same as specie on the suspension of
specie payments. It all disappeared and no one seems to have been
appears
496
THE CHRONICLE.
able to discover where it was, or whether there
was
any
The end of the war,
however, has
amount in existence.
light, slowly
considerable
brought it to
as one after another has dug up and sent to market his se¬
creted treasure. But the total left after this date
is, with the present
rate of
consumption, of small
crop.
still,
importance compared with the coming
With regard to the
as we
next crop our
have often said before, it is too
estimates.
To
Jan. 18.
Rec’pts from May 1, to Sept. 1.
do
Sept. 1st, 1865, to date..
12,650
To
Feb. 21.
12.650
69,898
91,569
97,928
Total bales received
Total exported
82,548
51,011
104,219
71,830
31,533
32,389
advices continue favorable,
early to give any reliable
Notwithstanding the unfavorable European
[April 21,1866.
Stock bales
The total exports
Exported
Liverpool
have been
as
follows
to—
To
To
Mar 5. Mar. 17.
12,650
12,650
To
Apr. 2.
l‘2,650
101,823
106,557
110.578
114.473
86,724
102,251
119,207
111,021
23,654
12,222
8,186
:
To Feb. 21. To Mar 17.
Apr. 2.
hales
11,561
22,172
26.397
prices at the com¬ New York
52,757
68.S85
mencement of the week were
71,553
New Orleans
steady, but later they have not been sup¬
4,524
7,602
Baltimore
789
7S9
ported. For some days past the market has had a dull,
8,518
dragging ap¬ Boston
2,199
2,802
2,803
Other domestic ports
pearance ; a fair amount of business being done, but, at the same time,
1,750
a
general want of confidence has prevailed.
Total exported.
71,830
102,251
111,021
The Persia’s advices
Galveston, April 7.—We have received one week later statement
to-day have been followed by a decline of half a
by
cent per lb.,
although private telegrams from New Orleans report an mail from Galveston. Sales for the week 1S2 bales, against 2.466 last
week, and 751, 901 and 1,3S8 for the three
advance in that market, having for
previous weeks. Middling
its basis, that the seed planted this closed with no
inquiries at 29@30 gold, exclusive of revenue tax. Jn
season is not
germinating satisfactorily ; that even where the plant spring* fact there was
literally no demand, the new9 irom Europe having in¬
forth it has a sickly look,
affording little promise of a healthy boll. We duced buyers to lea- e the market. Freight, by sail to Liverpool, 9-16
do not think any
importance can be attached to these reports, beiDg un¬ @|d.; to New York, lc steamer, and £ sail. Exchange on New York,
at sight,
par to { prem. Sterling, 105@108.
‘ "
doubtedly of speculative origin, and designed to influence prices ; they
Week ending
Week
news,
.
......
must be received with caution.
,
The sales of the
past week amount to 16,000 bales. The stock in
this market is reduced to 215,000 bales, and the stock in
the principal
ports of the United States is
now
of 80,000 bales in three weeks.
ket closing weak at the
490,000 bales, which is
The sales
to-day
following quotations :
Ordinarv
ate 1.300
bales,
Florida.
29
29
31
34
36
N. Orleans
& Texas.
30
33
36
Mobile.
30
32
31
34
36
39
Middling
Good Middling
mar¬
hand Sept. 1....
this week
previouslv
124,317
'
35
37
40
40
41
,
receipts of Cotton at this market
ing (Friday) were as follows :
From
New Orleans
Bales. I
for the week
ending this
From •
Bales.
2,950jNorth Carolina
Texas
Florida
Savannah
South Carolina
Total for the week*
944
3,632|Norfolk, Baltimore, &c
1,129
3251Per Railroad
2,964! Foreign
12,608
£56.576
.
127,873
18,592
99,937
29,960
123,719
159,994
126,587
161,701
129,187
38.060
44,806
38,060
3,640
8,820
47,775
1,739
1,570
38,060
.41,725
911
3.640
911
1,570
8,820
23,497
23,570
1,570
41,298
24,135
49.762
23,570
21,169
7,9m9
22,044
40.956
47,942
6,653
120
Total since July 1
of cotton from this port have been
March 27.
To Liverpool
To Havre
To Hamburg
To Bremen
To Glasgow
To other ports
hales
...-.
13,257
as
8,779
:
S63
1,099
35
703
9
93
1,225
2,915
16,609
10.902
323,312
329,921
20,142
350,823
370,965
339,921
350,823
370,965
391,966
Total for the week.
Previously reported
Total from N. York since
July 1, ’65.
following are our latest mail dates :
Mobilv, April 14.—Our dates by mail from Mobile are one week
later. The receipt* were 6,159 bales, against 6,859 bales last
week, and
7,270 bales the previous week.
St'k on h. Sept. 1, ’65
Received this week
.....
8,503
..
Received previously
24,290
...
7,270
...
24,290
6,859
Wet k ending
April 14.—,
24,290
5,159
346.873355,376 355316 362,586 362,586 369,445 369,445 374,604
.
Exported this week.. 6,746
Exported previously 288,551
379,666
386,876
393,735
398,894
18.628
2,243
16,263
313.925
295,297
316,168
3,581 29S,878 3,584 317,509
3,584 319,752 3,381 335,812
.
Burned and lost
Oil hand and on
board not cl’d
24,290
.
...
.
ship¬
80,78S
69,300
73,983
The following are the exports
and the total to April 7, since
63,124
from Mobile for the four last
Sept. 1 :
Where exported to.
2,806
7,(80
270
2,258
224
826
weeks
681
Philadelphia
666
6,746
April 14.
1S2,483
29,961
1,229
74.495
15,893
18,628
24,867
2,243
16,263
335,812
Appalachicola, April 2.—The receipts since our last return show
that, compared with previous resurns, there has been a great railing off.
The course and extent of the decrease in
receipts may be seen from the
following statement:
of
seen
that the stock is
steadily decreasing. On the 2d
nominal as there were no sales. Freights to Liver¬
April prices were
pool, $d; New York, lc:
13,458
6,318
10,322
4,568
3.
6,215
Bales.
2,597
30.
17
24.
31.
4,136
4,337
2,79C
122,972
January have
Bales.
Mar.
1,234
1,262
2,274
2,721 April 7
Week ending
,—March 29—%
Seals. Upl’d.
362
L610
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865....
Receipts from Sept. 1, 1865, to
beginning of week
Receipts for the week
Week ending
,—April 5—,
Sea Is. Upl’d.
362
1,610
65,969
2,502
4,263
4,625
beginning of week
Exports for the week
3,837
Total exports
Stock
4,096’
4,193
70
Total
Exports since Sept. 1, 1861,
1^379
Week ending
/—April 13—v
Sea Is. Upl’d.
362
1,610
68,471
4,279
16
2,196
16
70,667
2,827
70,081
4,641
72,277
4,657
75,104
61,608
4,475
4,096
66,083
79
4,175
3,280
66,083
3,998
4,175
69,363
2,914
to
259
'
529
466
69.363
5
4,175
482
890
70,253
4,851
Savannah, April 13.—The statement for this week shows
receipts of
4,100 bales and 4,268 bales exports. Market has shown considerable
activity, but prices have given way, middling closing at about 34@344.
Exports have been as follows : To Liverpool, 60 bales of Sea Island
and 3,281 of Upland; to New York, 893
Upland ; to Baltimore, 34
Upland. Freights to Liverpool are £d.@ld., and to domestic ports £c
by steamers, and -by sailing vessels ^c. Below is the usual weekly
statement:
Week end’g Week end'g
March 23-> ,-March 30-n
Stock Sept. 1
Received this week
Received previously
Total
Week end’g Week end'g
,—April 6—> ,—April 13—,
Sealsl.Upl’d. Sealsl. Upld. Sealsl. Upld. Sea lsl. Upl’d.
281
3,724 281
281
3,724
3,724 281
3.724
142
5,684
136
5,816
7,181 162,722 7,323 168,406
192
5,691
31 '4,069
7,459 173,222 7,651 180,434
7,6W 172,130 7,740 177,946
receipts
Exported this week
7,932 182,637 7,963 188,227
97
4,06S
Exported previously
138 11,240
6,471 145,051 6,681 152,356
235
60
7,299
4,208
6,819 163,596 7,120 168,206
Total exports
Stock on hand
6,568 149,139 6,819 1G3.596
1,285 21,159
925 14,026
7,053 170,895 7,180 172,414
1*836 18,721
New
Orleans, April 14.—The receipts for this week
against 18,133 last week.
Below
the
are
weeks:
Week
ending Jan. 12—bales.
44
“
41
“
4k
From Jan. 18 to Feb. 21 the total
receipts were 21,671 bales or about 690 per day
Feb. 21 to March 5
“
“
“
6.359
“
“
500
“
March 5 to March 17 44
“ *
“
“
325
“
3,895
“
March 17 to April 2 “
“
“
4,734
“
“
290
“
It will also be
19
26
Total to
417
383
Baltimore
New Orleans.—
Other ports..
4,963
44
-
2,703
Total.
61,663
.
W’k end. W'k end. W'k end. Week end
Mar. 24. Mar. 31. April 7.
April 14.
3,114
11,278
2,019
13.324
Great Britain
France
Other foreign ports..
New York
Boston
Providence
151,379
21,001
The
Week ending Week ending Week
ending
/—March 24—, ^-March 31-> ,—April 7.—.
120,269
,
14,108
2,416
....
....
146,536
....
Charleston, April 14.—The statement of cotton for the week clos¬
ing April 13 shows that the receipts were 2,196 bales, and the
exports
890 bales.
Of the expoits 140 bales went to
Spain, 485 to New York,
and 28 to Philadelphia.
Freight to Liverpool, £d. 13 for Upland and
'18,586 Id. for Sea Island.
To New York by steamer lc, and
4S5
by sail fc@£c.
1,101
Exchange on New York sight £ discount to £ premium. Sales for the
920
week about 1,400 bales at a decline of from
la3c.Middling close nomin¬
ally at 34c.
8
-Week ending
2.151
:
follows
80
....
118,756
4,928 Feb. 2.
9.
6,624
16.
8,234
6,632
23.
3,640
8,820
24,624
23,828
24,000
120
....
shipboard
869,184
-
50,361
7,989
140,882
12
“
3,168
2,122
97,663
Bales.
“
1.379
23,482
120
Jan. 5
490[
13,857
18,264
The receipts at Galveston each week since the
let of
been as follows :
44
1861.
125,599
Great Britain
France
Other Continental ports..
New Orleans
New York.
Total
On hand and on
not cleared
,
1S66.
42,730
Total
2,174
Previously reported
The exports
even¬
ending
April 7.
,
96,270
22,888
....
The
Week
,
18,089
ports..
Mexico
Havana
37^
ending
Mar. 31
1866.
1861.
13,857
3,168
2,274
2,274
.
157,545
at other
Exports to—
Upland.
$ Tb
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
reduction
a
Stock on
Received
Received
Received
Mar. 24
1866.
1861.
13,857
3,168
1.252
1,393
Feb.
“
“
44
The total
19
26
2
9
16
24
receipts for
are
a
20,912;Week ending Mar. 3—bales.
16,427!
24,080
21,36 2
21,673
19,592
15,468
“
44
44
44
44
44
■
44
44
44
44
April
^4
this date
1st to
10
17
\24
31
7
14
12,849
series of
12,492
16,473
17,002
11,680
15,237
18,133
12,849
arrivals since Sept.
now reach 654,489
bales, and the exports 569,980, leaving the stocks on hand 167,74 8 bales.
Shipments this week have amounted to 22,340 bales as follows: to
Great Britain 6,711 bales; France 12,675 bales; other
foreign ports
April 21,1866.]
THE
CHRONICLE.
bales; New York 1,128 bales, and Boston 1,320 bales.
506
firmer at -£c. by sail, |c. by steam for New York,
sail and Id. steam for Liverpool. . Exchange sterling
are
sight
on
will
undoubtedly lead to considerable importations of French flour, if its
peculiar qualities shall prove acceptable in this market. With steam
communication between the great grain growing regions of the earth, it
will be found difficult to establish famine prices for bread in auy
quar¬
Freights
and 9-16@fd by
closes at 136 and
New York, £ discount.
New Orleans,
3,000 bales ; low
April 19.—Cotton has an upward tendency; sales
middling 38c ; middling 40c ; receipts to-day 840
Gold 126$. Sterling exchange 135.
bales.
European Cotton Market.—Our
ter.
In wheat
grades of Amber Spring has
bushel. The backwardness of the season baa de
layed the river and lake navigation of Wisconsin, while the freshet*
have inter ered with railroad transportation, and prevented the
resump¬
tion of deliveries at Milwaukee as early
as usual. This has enabled the
own
Liverpool Cotton market has been characterized by great heaviness and
during the week. Spinners have operated to
a very limited extent, and prices are quite Id. to l%d. per lb. lower. The causes
of this dullness are, first, the large importation; secondly, the rapidly accumula¬
ting stock, the necessary result of large arrivals and small transactions ; third¬
ly, the continuance of good receipts at ports in Southern States ; fourthly, the
large quantity of East Indian cotton afloat, viz., 689,000 bales, against 341.500
bales last yeir; and, lastly, the receipt of
intelligence from Bombay represent¬
ing the shipments from that port as on an extended scale, or at the rate of quite
22,000 bales per week. The shipments from Calcutta have also been considera¬
bly augmented, and it may safely be asserted that, even with the above large
arrival, tl>e next return of East India cotton afloat will not fall short of tne
The stock of cotton at Liverpool is now 063,840 bales,
amount stated above.
against 605,920 bales last year, and the estimated stocks in Europe, together
with the quantities afloat, are as under:
The
considerable depression in pri es
1*65.
“
“
4i
Liverpool
London
Havre
Rest of Continent
1866.
605,920
127,545
bales.
663,840
58,584
60,000
20,000
57,000
40,000
Total
Indian Cotton afloat.
United States afloat.
830,465
“
bulls'’in that market to establish
felt in
States
coiner,” whose influence has been
Accounts from the Southern and Middle
Chicago and here.
favorable to the
are
nothing
ae
“
a
growing
Respecting Spring wheat,
crop.
yet can be said.
Corn bas been firm
moderate shipments.
dull. Extreme low freights have permitted
Oats have been active and firm. The stock is
large, but receipts light. Barley has b^en uull and declining; barley
malt quiet ; peas and beans nearly nominal.
At to-day’s market flour was
heavy ; wheat 3@5c. lower ; oats and
corn dull.
The following were closing quotations :
out
Flour, Superfine State and
Western
$ bbl $710 ® 7 50
Extra State
Extra
Western,
mon
to
Wheat,
75® 9 00
8 75® 9 25
8 00® 10 85
..
Double Extra Western
and St. Louis
11 00®15 50
Southern supers
9 25®10 40
135,000
Spring
bushel
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber State and Mich
White
Com, Western Mixed
Western Yellow...
Rve
com¬
good.,..
Chicago
per
7
Shipping R. hoop Ohio.
802,424
689,000
341,500
25,000
the advance in the finer
amounted to 20c. per
correspondent, under date of
April 7. gives the following full review of the Cotton market •.
Stock in
497
1 25®
1
1
80
85
30
50
80
88
90
95
60®
80®
40®
00®
82®
88®
70®
44®
55®
00®
20®
10®
20®
Southern, fancy and ex. 10 50®15 75 Oats, Western
59
1,098,960
1,543,930
common
to
Canada,
63
Jersey and State...
With such figures as these, it is therefore quite impossible for prices at pre¬
choice extra..
8 00® 12 00
Barley
18
sent to show any improvement; on the other hand, they indicate that a further
Rye Flour, fine and super¬
Malt
80
reduction is not improbable, and should shipments from India and the United
fine
4 50® 5 25
Peas, Canada
20
States continue on the scale of the last, three months, an important fall may be
Corn meal, Jersey and
White beans
2
70
looked forward to. The present moment, however, scarcely affords a criterion
3 80® 4 40
Brandywine
as to the actual state of the market.
The large import has had the effect of s dThe movement in breadstutfs at this market ha3 been as follows:
denly checking the demand from our own manufacturer.-, whilst the demand for i
goods at Manchester, arising from the same cause, has also been very materially I
RECEIPTS.
reduced.
But the real inquiry for goods, although for the moment in abeyance,
1866.-1865.is good and extensive; hence, spinners must eventually come into the market
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
and make extensive purchases.
These transactions cannot long be delayed, for Flour, bbls
45S.970
33,440
75,480
549,770
the demand occasioned by ihe inquiries of home and export buyers of goons, is
Corn meal, bbls...
3.525
116,675
8,285
134,775
now sufficient to keep in motion all available machinery, it being estimated
that Wheat, bush
250
565
68,785
16,540
the requirements of our own manufacturers and of exporters will amount to
Corn, bush
5,035
48S,930
29,875
592,535
about 60,000 bales per week. The stock in Liverpool and London, together with
425
Rye, bush
690
13,130
14,735
the quantity of American and Indian cotton afloat, amounts to 1,546,424 bales,
71.085
Barley. &c., bush.
311,250
6.705
146,810
or at the rate of 60,000 bales per week, a consumptive and export
supply for 25 Oats, bush
397,550
9,090
948,245
weeks.
The tendency of the market is therefore strongly in, the direction of
lower quotations, and prices will probably decline within the next two weeks,
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
unless we should receive unfavorable advices from your side; but at this reduc¬
-1866.
-1805.tion the operations of buyers will undoubtedly be on an extensive scale, and a
For the w’k. Since Jan. 1. For the w’k. S’e Jan. 1.
portion of the fall may then be recovered. The prices now current are as under:
18.140'
Flour, bbls
23.485
308,180
351,585
1866.
,—1865.—,
Corn meal, bbls
4,200
38,250
3,630
43,105
Ordinary
Fair and
Good and e.
Wheat, bush
1
13,835
100,295
156,445
and middling.
fine.
Mid. Fair. Good.
good fair.
Corn, bush
1,970.400159,815
8,110
132,015
Sea Island
33
47
38
60
75
39
45
60
Rye, bush
135,025
Stained
22
24
25
20
26
:
Oats, bush
537,555
18
16%
Upland
ie>
19%
The export of breadstuff's to Great Britain and Ireland from
Mobile
18%
16%
19%
14%
Sept. 1,
New Orleans
17'
18%
20%
1866, has been as follows :
14%
16%
Texas
17
20
18%
14%
16%
Flour, C. Meal. Wheat,
Com,
Surat
11
12
From
To date.
14%
bbls.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
New York....
The following tables show the stocks at Liverpool, and Cotton at Sea at this
..April 13, 1866....
97,399
4,220
1.136,979
5,138,166
New Orleans.
300
..April 6, 1866 ...
date, and the sales and imports at Liverpool for the week ;
7,790
20
Philadelphia..
.April 10, 1866
4,900
4,601
366,586
SAIE3 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Baltimore....
April 10, 1866
682,096
Boston
-Av. w’kly sales
..April 13, 1S66....
-1,179
for cons’ption-^
Calif, and other ports.April 10, 1866
20,295
57,389
17,810
Grand total
.
,
v
*
..
^
,
#
.
.
.
-
..
-
,
,
....
.
..
....
....
-
.....
Trade.
American
13, >50
East Indian... 11,930
Brazilian
770
Egyptian
Other sorts...
Total
SpecuExp’t. lation.
2.740
5,190
1,450
1,390
260
820
9,780
53,575
51,637
103,360
73,010
28,460
960
3,360 41,500
-Imports-
466,341
302,742
153,049
88,231
23,825
848,440
139,6421,034,188
583,974
25,223
/
7,350
Other sorts
1,257
107,846
155,515
83,157
Same
To this
date
1866.
Same
date
1865.
2,410
11,010
98.870
17,110
12,810
5,060
4,250
77,090
1,620
4,010
period
1865.
42,660
246,780
56,230
521,630
Total
.
40,850
day.
307,430
207,740
87,390
47,680
2,680
61,880
2-17.890
25,610
575,000
To about
do
do
75,430 } Piculs.
13,600
93.360
663,810
j
....
74,000
605,920
....
do
do
prices
bales.
are weak.
The market is easier. There is but little inquiry,
Of the above sales, speculators and exporters took
1,;>00
Middling Uplands
are
quoted at 17%d®17%d.
BREADSTUFFS.
Friday, April 20, 1866, P. M.
The market the
past week has been wholly under speculative in¬
fluences, which have had their chief base
Flour continues to arrive
very
half as large as for the
1,139
do
do
Rye,
bbls.
2.959
bush.
Wheat,
34,627
7,176
68,111 1 41,803
221, &36
13,965
102,335
Cora,
bush.
68,111
221,836
33,147
1864
1863
5,497,643
bush.
1,118
4,077
13,801
do
do
6,212,448
73,359
240,220
CONTINENT.
Total
202,210
83,463
10,985
215,236
1,284,563
58,177
9,032
Milwaukee—The
of
of
following fables show the receipts and shipment
leading articles of breadstuffs during the past week and since the 1st
January, with comparative statistics :
RECEIPTS.
>
—SHIPMENTS.
/
Week
end’g Since Same time
April 14. Jan. 1.
1865.
Flour, bbls
Wheat, bush
Oats, bush
Corn, bush
Barley, bush
Rye, bush
4,226
32,168
5.244
2,362
2,377
1,576
65,562
1,209,021
146,751
83,170
72,278
26,790
20,001
418,250
46,515
1,100
200
45
122,985
100,14 7
40,804
22,579
W
at the
Oats,
bush.
bush.
377,076
119,583
1864-5...
1863-4...
Wheat,
bbls.
1865-6...
258,782
Receipts at
221,448
445
3,205
1,755
8,166
4,998
31,822
225
....
Receipts of Flour and Graio from the three la9t
Sept., compare as follows :
Flour,
,
Week end’g Since S’e time
April 14. Jan. 1.
1865.
6,484
lz6,S54
9,337
crops, commencing
with the 1 st of
in the Western market*.
sparingly, the receipts being scarcely
corresponding period last year, while the demand
has been large and steady.
Therefore, with steadily declining stocks
and prices below cost, a
speculative movement has sprung up, and in
some cases,
particularly for flours made from the best Spring wheat*
prices have advanced fully $1 per bbl. The speculation culminated on
Thursday, but there has not been, as yet, any important reaction in
prices, though such is generally looked for. A Liverpool circular re¬
ceived by the Persia
reports an experimental shipment of Freuch flour
of high
grade to this market. Ihe present price of St. Louis flours
THE
1,198,969
1,505,071
9,544,832
16,458,374
114
939,247
From New York to April 13, 1866.
From other ports, to latest dates.
7.—A telegram to the Associated Press
Sales to-day 6,000 bales.
and
4,249
94,683
777,652
1864
1863
,
Later.—Liverpool, Saturdav, April
reports:
124,073
period, 1865
Flour,
Piculs.
1
same
TO
218,000
97.360
\
Total
5,500
Stocks
Same
date
Dec. 31,
1865
1865.
100,000
25.000
This
1865.
a3,344
154,112
Egyptian
Total
700
150
375,640
267,970
To this To t is
date
date
1866.
1865.
This
week,
American
East Indian
Brazilian
Total
this
year.
17,390
18,430
2,920
1,800
1,200
1,310
140
.,-28,360
Total
this
week.
Corn,
Bariev,
bush.
bush.
bush.
179,132
195,520
158,358
172,250
190,446
115,068
71,095
121,556
•
8,471,915
487,220
2,498,095
547,669
8,819,487
657,684
Lake Ports,—The
233,285
Rye.
following shows the receipts
following lake ports for the week ending April 14 ;
ekly
Flour.
Cora.
Oats.
586,266
8,303
31,061
Barley.
56,311
9,341
7,260
1,025
272
345
1,674
7,470
6,516
633,372
130,642
79,776
60,530
5,494
2,817
1M61
298,449
85.048
10,031
6,722
6,293
68,863
39,210
7.507
16,577
17,120
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland’
Wheat.
25,186
Chicago
8,699
16,152
;
7,617
Totals
Previous week
63,723
Cor.
week, 1865 —
49,473
149,501'
63,851
373,610
2,795
Ry*.
12,002
3,389
660
....
....
8,525
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
'498
field 15, do high colors 16, and Wauregan 16 and high colors 17, Sara¬
which has elapsed since the issue
place, the trade remaining in that toga 12$ and Milton Mills 12$.
Jaconets are in light demand. Slaters are held at 19, White Rock
period been its most noticeable
with good deal of heavy rain, and high colors 21, plain do 19.
'
generally unfavorable for agricultural operations. But neither this, nor the pros¬
Lawns are steady and quite firm.
Dunnell Manufacturing Co.’s
pect of a war in Germany, which appears to be far from improbable, have as yet
1,400 quality sell at 27$c, Lodi fancy mourning and plaiu colors 25,.
exercised any beneficial effect upon the market.
We had a fair attendance at our Corn Exchange to-day, and a slight improve¬
and Pacific fancy 26$.
ment was observable in the general tone of the trade. There was a good de¬
Hoopskikts are in quiet demand at uniform rates. Bradleys Du¬
mand for wheat at the full quotations of our last, and some of the inferior quali¬
plex Elliptic per doz hoops
05, do Empress Trail do $1 25
ties, such as Benat, were rather dearer. There was less pressure to sell flour,
but only a limited business took place. Indian corn in moderate request at j Kelley Manufacturing C<>. No. 200 Trail per doz hoops45@65, do No
28s 6d@28s 9d $ 480 lbs for prime mixed American.
j 260 do 50@70, Meyers IXL wide tapes do 6S@$1 12, do 1XL narrow
Quotations—Wheat, Chicago and Milwaukee Club, $1 100 Tbs, 9s 6d®l0s;
do Winter Red, 10s©10s 4d* Flour, Western and extra State, 22»(g.23s 6d
190 tapes do 48@73.
’
Ginghams are pmderately active, and good makes are steady Glas.
lbs; Baltimore and Philadelphia, 22s 6d@25s; Indian corn, mixed and yellow
new, 28s 6d@28s 9d $ 4S0 ®>6; do White, 29s 6d@30s.
gow sell at 28, and Lancaster 25.
FARMER 8 DELIVERIES.
Mouslin Delaines are not abundant and many attractive styles are
53,463-qrs. at 44s. lid. taken at
Week ending 31st March, 1866
steady rates. Pacific, Manchester and Hamilton Woolen Co’s
73,924 do 38s. lid.
Same time 1865
24c.
Pacific armures sell at 26c ; do robes de chambre 32$@45 ; do f
Liverpool, April 6.—During the fortnight
of our last circular little business has taken
dull and lifeless state which has now for so lone a
a
feature. The weather has been unsettled,
IMPORTS.
Wheat.
s
qrs.
United States and Canada
Total for week
Total since 1 st January
Same time 1866
-—Flour-.-^ I. Corn,
bbls.
sacks.
qrs.
330
20,431
810
8,439
20,431
....
4,607
53,300
205,619
248,613
2 c ; printed
colored alpacas
do 30 ; do printed
chester printed do 17$.
Cloths are heavy and prices are
at $1 96 for No. 1,$1 S5 for No. 2, and $1
hocken do $2 25@$2 75, and 6-4 all
and 6-4 Leicester ladies cloths $1.75.
CassimElies and Satinets are more in
nominal.
.challies 26, and Man¬
Cotton warps are quoted
75 for No/3, 6-4 Consho-
25@l3.75,
demand for leading and fancy
-THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
styles, while other makes are nominal. Considerable business is doing
Friday, P. M., April 20, 1866.
infancy casimeres at a range of $1 25@Sl 75- Evans, Seagrave &
Co’s
quoted at$l 37$@$2, F. M. Ballou
Co’s $1 25@82 CD,
The Dry Goods market presents no decided change in tone from last
S
H Sayres
$1 25@$t 50, Babcock <fc Moss $1 50@$2 00,
week.
With a large stock of goods on hand and a light demand, many
Campbell
Co’s $1 37$@$2, Mechanicsville Co’s $1 37$@?2, plough,
holders are uneasy, and would dispose of goods at a lower figure, if by loom and anvil cassimeres 50c, Dighton’s silk mixtures $1 87$@$2 25,
doing any considerable business in trade could be obtained. The de¬ Suffolk Mills cassimeres $1@$1 25, Millville do $1 50@?2, Farmer’s
A Union do 47$, Carolina Mills fancy do $1@$1 50, Peacedale do $1 25,
cline in cotton must necessarily depress the market, although the mills
American mills do $1 75 for £, and $3 50c@$4 for 6-4, East Windsor
generally running upon aupplies previously purchased at higher Woollen Co.’s f $1 50@$2, Granville mills $1 50, Solomon Woodward’s
rates, and running, therefore, at a loss which must certainly be the case | fancy $2 25, do 6-4 coatings $3 50, Fort Ann mills 6-4 do $3, Spring
until the supply is used up. At the close of the week there seems a mills fancy mixture D and T $1 S7$@$2, aud Utica 6 4 new style fancy
cassimeres $3 25@*3 50.
unsettled feeling and less confidence, although a moderate busi¬
Carpets
quiet, but prices are generally steady. . Lowell
is doing. The price of brown goods is now at a figure where there
Company’8 ingrain sell freely at $ l 60 for superfine. $1 75 for extra
demand for export. This demand, was previous to the war, of super, and $2 15 for three ply. The Hartford Comjany’s $1 60 for
is
considerable moment as an outlet for accumulated stocks, and there is a medium superfine, $1 75 for superfine, $2 07$ for imperial three ply,
and $2 25 for extra three ply, Brussels $2 45 for 3 fr, $2 55 for 4 fr,
probability of its renewal should prices continue low.
aud $2 65 for 5 fr.
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings have been quitfc during the week
Flannels are still nominal, with little real change in prices*
Plain
with
limited demand, but at generally steady rates for standard scarlet aud orange range from 32$@60, plain white 84@75, scarlet twilled
makes, lower grades are easier and declining. Standards are still and blue and mixed do 37$@6o, Army standard 77$, 4-4 Shaker 65@95,
held at 24$a26, Nashua X X, 24, Atlantic A, Indian Head A, California blue mixed 55, Home Woolen Company’s fancy plaid shirt¬
Appleton A, Atlantic P A, A H, and PH 25 cents, Amory 24, Indian ing do 67$, Lucas Mills white domets 35@45, Gilbert’s 4-4 white standard
Head B 30 inch 20, do E 48 inch 20, Nashua extra A ?6 inch 22, flannels sell at $1 50 for No. 1, $1 20 for No. 2, 87$c for No. 3, and 80
do fine C 40 iuch 22$, do fine D 36 inch 22, Waltham F 40 inch 25$, Ap¬ for No. 4, do 30 inch silk warp No. 1 $1 40, 33 inch do $1 50.
American Linen is in steady demand, at 21 cents for bleached Huckapleton B 23$, 4-4 Wachusetts 24$, Atlantic heavy shirting A V 30
inch 21, do A G, 19, and shirting P E 33 iuch 21, Appleton D 22, buck, and 20 for brown, and 12$@16 for lin n crash.
G. Washington by 36 inch 21, Griswold 3-4 11, Warren 36 inch 20,
Foreign Goods continue to ber pressed upon the market, and our re¬
Pocassett Can e 39 inch 26, do K 36 inch 21, do H 28 inch 14, Phoenix marks of last week are still applicable. Some leading styles of dress
Cotton Manuf. Co. 36 inch 23, do do 39 inch 25 World wide 36 inch
goods are in good request, and help to give animation to the numerous
15, Grafton 28 inch 14, do 30 inch 15, Shetucket B 27 inch 14, do A 30 auction sales which are taking place. On Tuesday ti e sale of Messrs.
inch 16, Massachusetts B 4-4 28, Medford 23, Newmarket Manuf. Co. 83 Wilmerding and Mount was of a low assortment of woolens, linens, efcc.,
inch 21, do do 36 nch 22, Appleton C 20, do W 48 inch 35, do Shirting and brought low prices. Messrs. Haggerty & Co. held a sale of dress
N 20, Farmers and Mechanics 3-4 11.
g ods, linens, &c.
Fancy dress - fabrics of desirable styles and linen
Bleached Sheetings and Shirtings are quiet for most makes.
goods sold at satisfactory prices, but silks dragged heavily, and were
The finer grades are scarce and firm. New York Mills are held at 52$,
placed at some decline from recent quotations. On Wednesday Messrs.
by agents from scarcity. Wamsutta at 45 for 4-4. Bartlett Steam Wilmerding, Haggerty
Co. held a special sale of dress goods, silks,
Mills 33 inch 26, do do 6-4 35, do do 7-8 23, do do 4-4 22, Newmar¬ <tc., and comprised a choice assortment of seasonable fabrics, mauy
ket 33 inch 24, do 36 inch 28$, Waltham L 72 inch 72$, 33 inch 22-$,
styles entirely new and attractive. The company was large, and the
do W 42 inch 30, do M 81 inch 100, do N 90 inch 110, Auburnville competition for dress goods spirited. Silks generally sold below the
4-4 81, Aquidnecks 4-4 21, White Rock 36 inch 36$, Kent River 11$,
views of owners, aud a portion were passed,
Uxbridge imp 28.
Manchester Dry Goods Market.—Our own correspondent under
Stripk8 and Ticks are abandant and the demand is very light.
Chattanooga Ticks sell at 17, Concord 24, Manhasset 13$, Passaic 22, date of Saturday, April 7, writes :
At Manchester the market for yarns has been in a most inactive state, and
169,034
61,636
62,990
85,655
30,891
wool black doeskins $3
are
sp
are
more
are
ness
some
a
West
Branch 30 for 4-4, and 27$
for 7-8, Windsor 22,
Pacific 50 for A
price; but little business
32$, Louisiana plaids 28$, E rices have fallen Id per lb. Clothto give exact quotations. The following are
been done that it is difficult
is also lower in
so
about the prices current
Ringgold fast plaids 24, Simpson’s Chambrays 28.
Drills are dull though without material change in prices. Indian
WATER TWIST FOR EXPORT.
88 to 42
28 to 32
16 to 24
are quoted at 26, Globe Steam Mills 21$, Park do 21$, Boot and Mas¬
6 to 12
Numbers
d.
d.
d.
and 85 for B,
Simpson <fe Sons checks 4 2
Pepperill and Stark Stand¬
ard, each 25, Massachusetts fine 22, Graniteville 22, and Stark H 21,
Boot bleached 27, Massachusetts do 27 for heavy, and 25 for fine.
Corset Jeans are abundant and low grades are dull, while finer
qualities are in demand. Indian Orchard are held at 17, New Market
Colored 18, Wasbi gton aud Union 50.
Denims and Cottonades are quiet. Peabody blue are sold at
20 ; Amoskeag sell at 50c ; Manchester 37 ; Haymaker’s medal 42 ;
Tremont and Suffolk each 42 ; Boston medal 32 ; York 47, and Provi¬
dence 20. Cottonades are quiet; New York mills double and twist
bring 65c; York and Everett 34@6U; Whitteuton’s blue, brown and
black mixed 40, do cadet 42, do fancy plaid 45 ; Burlington Denims 16 ;
sachusetts brown
each sell at 26, Lacouia,
Homestead Brown 24.
private terms.
64-64 square.
Prints are inactive but prices are unaltered in agents’ hands.
Job¬
bers are selling at lower rates than last week ard the market is some¬
what irregular and unsettled. Garners are 21, same as last week, Amos¬
keag 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$, Merrimack
22 for W and 21 for D,
Columbia full madders 15, Concord mad¬
ders 15$, do purples 15$, Glen Cove full madders 13, Wauregan fancies
17$, do rubies 18$, do piuks 19, do purple^ 18$, a half cent off from last
week. Spragues madders 20$, blue aud green 20$, Canaries 19$ solid
colors 20$, shirtings 21$ and mournings 17$.
American 18$.
Cambrics are called for to some extent Federal are sold at 13, Smithdull with few sales, and those on
generally the same as last week, 12$ for
Print Cloths are
Quotations
are
as
d.
Common
MULE
Numbers
quality
quality
Common
Second
Best
GOLD
Weights
Prices
END
GRAY
90
d.
100
d.
50
d.
60
d.
70
d.
80
d.
24#
30#
32#
40
d.
18# 20# 24
19# 21# 25#
21# 23# 27#
......
quality
Reeds
twist for EXPORT,
16 to 24 30
d.
d.
.
29#
31#
33#
25#
27#
29#
24#
25#
27#
15#
17#
23#
quality
Second quality
Best quality.
29#
31#
33#
31#
33# 35#
35# 37#
33# 35# 37#
SHIRTINGS,
45 Inches—
72
64
66
56
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
lb. oz
10 8
9 0
10 0
8 4
17s. 9d. 19s. 9d 23s. 3d. 25s. 6d.
37# 39#
39# 41#
37$ YARDS.
56
lb. oz.
8 12
20s. Od.
.
-50 Inches—
64
66
lb. oz.
lb. oz.
10 4
11 0
23s. Od. 26a. Od.
72
lb. oz.
11 8
28s. Od
shipment to America in March
articles aiuring that period were on
their extent in each of the last
The demand for cotton and woolen goods for
very active, and the exports of those
an extensive scale.
The foilowing table shows
was
seven
years:—
Blankets Wool-
Cottons
Dved, Co I’d
& Printed.
Yards.
Plain.
Yaids.
I860..
1861..
1862..
1863..
1864..
1865.
1866..
...
...
...
..-.
...
...
9,123,303
4,07\422
3,346.911
1,954,304
4,273,889
3,129,449
1,141,294
3,901.591
77,892
1. *52,085
20,076
14,520
12,459
13,756
18,796
o,U53,060
3,733
5,127,141
3,822,470
3,300,488
3.961.465
-
Cotton
Yarn.
lbs.
lens and
Linen.
Yards. *
3,171,354
2,621,380
1,810,940
7,147,269
5,972,809
6,862,874
6,396.678
Worsted.
£213,992
149,458
189,086
263,229
413,847
211,765
346.970
Silk &
Silk
Mixt's.
£40,066
18,050
11,238
22.330
21,270
6,311
20,504
April 21, 18667]
499
THE CHRONICLE.
IMPORTATIONS OF DRY 800DS AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending April
19, 1866, and the corresponding weeks of 1864 and 1865, have been r.s
The
follows:
ENTERED FOB CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK
-1864.Value.
Pkgs.
$396,816
3497 $1,169,467
Total
WITHDRAWN
PROM
WAREHOUSE
AND
1866.Value.
Value.
$281,021
69,563
346,053
118,547
67,681
272,295
$403,908
INTO
THROWN
..34
..
Enbn Muslins .9
Total
3,458
Silks’
45
$67,424
2
.10
2,372
6,039
145
Plushes
Velvets
Ribbons
Total
114,295
...
205,381
124,631
20,967
1288
56,540
14,405
MARKET
3,294
4,481
Laces
Hdkfs
Raw
$563,462
$44,811
948
$422,739
Leather
619
182,372
$163,106
3,588
75
201
202,270
150,779
26,135
240,760
179,781
45
9
$1,147,017
Add ent’d for consumpt’n 3497 1,169,467
276
1288
$107,053
403,908
3027
4371
$984,295
1,229,381
Total th’wn upon mak’t. 14464 $2,316,484
1564
$510,951
7398
$2,213,676
1078
571
233
607
176
$489,287
2665
4371
$1,108,566
1,229,381
Miscellaneous dry goods. 7858
Total
10964
ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING DURING THE
tING
Manufactures of wool...
do
cotton..
silk
do
289
72
....
12
do
flax....
165
10,433
41,036
Miscellaneous
drygoods.
13
556
703
$1,454
7,503
4,186
551
Total entered at the port. 4048
6,394
6,665
28
$171,067
consumpt’n 3497
Total
Add ent’d for
1,169,467
62
1288
$22,016
403,908
$1,340,534
1358
$425,9^4
233 $211,942
Hdkfs
Thread
Hemp
1,876
5,355
.6
22
yam
2,307
...16
—
$176,232
15,444
2,208
Embroideries. 5
Colls and cuffs.2
Corsets
Straw goods
3,204
404
5
..
2,115
79
25,211
176 $48,586
Metropolitan Insur¬
Company in another colamu calls attention to the plan of insuring
dwellings by receiving a deposit which may be withdrawn at pleasure,
in lieu of the annual payment
of premiums. This system has long
worked satisfactorily in Philadelphia and in some parts of Europe, and
is claimed as an advantage, as it save9 much trouble, the insurance re¬
quiring no care after it is once made, until it is discontinued. The cost
by this method is also codsiderably reduced. The Metropolitan is one
of our best companies.
176,232
48,586
7036 $2,337,947
The American Cotton Planting
Loan Company is the
and
name
of
organization under the direction of reliable men of high
standing in the community, organized for the purpose of encouraging
the cultivation of cotton.
We would call attention to their prospectus
a new
following is a detailed statement of the movement the past week
ending April 19, 1866:
FOR
5,542
2,664
8,591
ance
182,519
The
ENTERED
4,062
1,464
Deposit Insurance.—An advertisement of the
176,942
STATEMENT.
DETAILED
3
2
Total
SAME
3
27
4
$95,537
19,873
967
607-
glov.. 10
Matting
241,808
111,106
Braids A bds.. 10
Silk A worsted.4
Silk & cotton .5
3,522
MISCELLANEOUS.
25,383
21,035
13,471
2,353
369
silk....
179
flax.... 1098
cotton..
288
21,742
28,605
571 $182,519
DURING
110
110
89
23
23
do
do
do
Gloves.
1,880
...6
1
Sewings
THE SAME PERIOD.
Manufactures of wool... 1460
...1
..87
.106
1,101
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens
554
Linens & cott’n9
Total
4371 $1,229,381
THE
3
Laces
7
Braids A bds..10
Hdkfs.
7
Velvets
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
$127,160
430
288
165
357
48
107,612
280,515
299,195
85,329
188
Ginghams
$46,725
19, 1866.
-1865.-
Pkgs.
Manufactures of worn... 1076
do
cotton.. 321
silk...
377
do
do
flax.... 1447
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 276
ENDING APRIL
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
119
Cottons
Colored
stock
in another column.
CONSUMPTION.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs.
Value.
Pkgs.
Value.
114
23
$71,166
7,568
Carpeting... .174
46,266
Shawls
"11
"il
Shawls
Worsteds.... 98
Hose
12
Wool
Cloths
18,086
Value
3,417
Pkgs.
Worsted
yam 12
Braids & bds. 58
& worst.107
Cot.
52.301
3,858
Total
33,476
44,883
609
281,021
39
234
519
16,872
46,140
146,663
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON.
203
Cottons
Colored
57
Ginghams.... 1
2
Muslins
Total
$83,723
24,373
133
1,157
Emb’d mus’n 14
Ribbons.
2
Laces
Gloves
Spool
9,880
1,147
6,544
9,421
...
14
Braids & bds. 31
Hose
110 $162,020
Silks
1
Plushes
Velvets
Ribbons
1,033
1
6
75
Crapes
420
6,899
58,533
Laces
Gloves
Cravats
(EXCLUSIVE
1
1
486
Sewings
4
2,707
5
9
0
5,402
Braids & bds.
Silk & worst.
Silk & cotton
834
1
e...
SPECIE)
OF
PORT8 FOR
1,3S1
10,719
Corn
meal,
punch
Corn meal,
...
4,400
...200
bbls
6,375
253 $272,295
OF
FLAX.
Thread
$162,956
690
Laces
Hdkfs
4
18
2,896
9,285
Hemp
yam
64
..
Total
19,922
67
9,632
813
Linens
557
Linens & cot. 3
400
$205,3S1
Pkd codfish,
bbls;.....
Bread, pkgs
2,802
765
224
175
835
129
175
122
100
86
280
750
450
325
55
.160
...
Starch, bxs
Butter, lbs. .2,366
Lard, lbs... ...625
Cheese, lbs. ...698
Liams, lbs.. ..549
Matches, cs ....10
.
.
,
MISCELLANEOUS.
33 $33,925
11
15,926
Matting ....1314
Oil Cloth.... 21
Clothing
26
7,823
Embroideries 24
Col’s & cuffs 1
2,271
Millinery
418
183
Susp. & elas. 19
31,103
6,613
3,922
5,811
$124,631
4,760
11,876
1
....
Corsets
82
Straw goods. 23
Feath & flow. 25
.1580
Leath gloves.
Kid gloves...
THE
Total.
Peas, bgs.. ....30
Candles, bxs.. .70
Pork, bbls. ....30
Staves
.5,000
Shooks.... ...500
PORT
Rosin, bbls. .1,402
Palm leaf, cs.. ..7
Shoe pegs.
bbls
..299
Sugar, bxs.. ...30
3
Effects, cs...
2
Wine, bxs..
Tobacco,hhds.. 32
Books
MANUFACTURES
OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
15
7,876
$50,578 Shawls
1,141 Worsteds.... 391 182,166
Carpeting... .113 34,410 DeLaines.... 11
5,763
Blankets
9
1,081
Woolens
Cloths
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
Lastings
92
5
Total
4
948 $422,739
„
OF
MANUFACTURES
Cottons
Colored
Prints
2,399
6,197
131,128
Braids & bds. 11
Cot & wos’d.297
COTTON.
3,774
Hdkfs.
1,801
Spool.
Gingams..... 15
$48,094 Emb. muslins 7
5
91,174 Velvets
17
20,420 Laces
5,713
1
10
7
Hoi
lose.
$182,372
383
2,518
5,681
Total
MANUFACTURES OF 8ILK.
Silks
43
Crapes
' 2
Velvets
Ribbons
Total
2
121
$81,810
848
1,175
92,490
Laces
Shawls
Gloves
Cravats
6
4,011
1
2
2
,
746
3,187
2,649
13,574
1,130
650
201
443
Total
10
5,579
2
1
cs....
Tobacco, bale s. 40
Hops, bales. ..100
Wool, bales.
Cedar wood,
Hemp
yarn..
MISCELLANEOUS.
3
$2,979
3
3,718
Matting......642
3,244
Kid
do
..
Total
Clothing.....
1
Embroideries 27
Corsets
4
FOR
Blankets
662
Pkgs. Value.
262
$128,112
45
16,528
21,539
4,742
65
50
Total......
Shawls
—
$26,135
11
39
1
4,788
Lastings
js.
6
189,158 Braids & bds.30
18,227 Cot. & worst. 184
161
.1078
$489,287
,-829
6,940
5,920
wood,
...460
cs... ....2
logs
Segars,
5,000
6,800
$213,453
lbs
7,400
Quicksilver,
,
460
600
Carriage mtls,
25
200
Clocks, bxs... 186
Dye woods,
4,494
bdls
bxs
520
2,193
Suer bark, cks. 10
osin, bbls .1,269
5,088
Benzine,lbs. 1,560
325
640
Drygoods, CB...1
Ptg mat’l, pkgs..5
3,388
247
cs
Turpentine,
bbls
777
2,933
493
211
Lumber, pc4.. .24
Handspkes. .1,500
Agl implemts,
pkgs
33
16,000
2,800
Oak,
pcs
Pine, pcs
Shoe pegs.
bbls
25
Ext logwood.
bxs
60
Ext fustic, bxs.30
Clocks, bxs.. .426
Hides
686
Hemp, tns.
.63
928
562
2,381
70
312
322
5,774
2,820
18,000
$4,351,168
$102,217
4,749
137
.
Shoulders,
lbs
115,034
$325,194 Pigs heads,
bbls
200
4,000 Hams, lbs. .26,000
108
30,398 Cedar, logs
29,500
500 Staves
...
....
GLAS6K)W*
Corn, bush. 18,629 15,835
Staves
5,200
700
Hemp, bis
67
1,435
Tallow,lbsl37,896 16,267
Lard, lbs...60,260
8,382
820
Cheese, lbs.. 2,136
6,310
700 Bacon, lba..45,731
1,134 Shoulders,
lbs
50,400
5,900
14,845
Beef, tcs
282 14,787
Skins, bis
42
Agl implmts,
pkgs
2
400
Fancy goods,cs.l
200
Sew mach, cs .20
1,525
Ess oils, cs
6
735
Tobacco, cs
5
400
Tobacco, hhds.24
4,850
Beef, tcs.... 2,011 63,185
Rosin, bbls...585
2,665
6,820 Garlic, bbls....17
Carriage .......1
122
sticks,
bales... 18,586
3,236
Cedar, logs... .301
Tobacco, cs.. .813
3,411
3
pcs
Cotton,
Staves
3,100
Ext logw’d,
bxs
300
BREMEN.
151,520
Maple wood,
468
1,063
Wool, bales....20
9,620 Leather, roll.1,215 46,095
Coffee, bgs.... 300
6,363
8,000 Buttons, cs.....1
2,165
16
3,000
2,672 Effects, cs
£66 Pork, bbls ..1,050 28,150
Whalebone,
Value
4,468
14,415
87,159
100
tons... ..100
galls..,.. 28,149
40
1
cs
Miscellaneous....
Pkgs. Value.
5,296
990
...
Logwo d, tn s.272
of wool.
Worsteds.... 385
Delaines
Merinoes
4,337
440
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES
Carpeting
Straw goods. 22
Sub & elas... 1
703
ENTERED
Woolens
Cloths
499
10,256
11
cs
Wool, his
29
Machinery, cs.. .6
45
Hops, bis
Vanilla beans,
Maizena, bxs.f32
Min rals, bxs.. .6
556 $150,779
Leath.gloves.
..44
Honey, pkgs.. 361
Ext fustic, bxs.50
Segars, cs
59
Tobacco, hhds. .8
Leather cloth,
1,573
9
820
481
102
33
20
Cedar
Quan.
Oil cake,
lbs
LONDON.
3,299,482
Corn,bush.124,439 98.874 Petroleum,
Flour, bbls
6
66
galls
75,467 19,000
Bacon,
Drugs,cs
14
434
lbs.... 3,076,541 484,615 Mfd tobacco,
3,438
lbs
18,368
5,600
17,091 Lard, lbs. .663,043 119,425
Oats, bush.23,978 10,963
538 Tallow
lbs..!. ..433,500 48,942 Oars
3,000
4,570
27,055
5,148 Beef, tcs
642 26,252
1,821 Cheese, lbs.30,959
Hackmatack,
Bacon,lbs. 139,512 21,659
knees
25
300 Rosin, bbls.. .512
2,064
2,776
Oil cake,
Petroleum,
■ 5,000
lbs
382,440 11,685
galls
88,665 26.402
500
1,030 Naptha,
flasks
250
Sew mach, cs. .39
Ess oils, ca
3
451
Thread
copavi,
$202,270
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens^......534 $142,733 Hdkfs
do &cot.
1
..
Balsam
bbls
17, I 866.
LIVERPOOL.
Muskets, cs...780 23,471
Cotton, bis..1,101 184.314
Skins, bals
19 13,736
.2
Hardware, cs
134
'
Braids & bds. 5
Silk & worst. 15
Silk & cotton 2
200
—
2,814
619
159
316
82
354
5,184
Cotton, bales.920 139,506
HAMBURG.
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
NEW YORK TO FOREIGN
Penholder
$12,018
WITHDRAWN
OF
APRIL
Quan. Value.
Tobacco stems,
hhds
...14
DANISH WEST INDIES.
Flour, bbls. ...315
Total
MANUFACTURES
FROM
THE WEEK ENDING
Q.uan. Value.
Raw
columns of the First
EXPORTS
SILK.
11,291
1,026
3,169
21
3
5
Vestings
Hose
OF
our
Mortgage Bonds of the Oswego A Rome Railroad, offered by Messrs.
E. A. A S. W. Hopkins, at 70 Beaver street. These boncis are claimed
to be an excellent investment, and circulars giving full particulars con¬
cerning them can be had at the office of Messrs. Hopkins.
11161346,053
MANUFACTURES
advertisement in
We call attention to the
Pigs feets,
34
206
100
5,322
Clocks, bxs....94
Sew mach, cs. 166
Bread, bxs ..1,900
1,156
6,105
1,900
338
pkgs
Hogs hair,
bales
Hardware, cs
.6
Machinery, pkg 18
Rosin, bbls.. .200
12,654 8crap cake,
..
250
lbs
80,000
2,500 Capstans
2
4,420 Stationery, cs.. .8
1,200
4^350
l.SgJ
900
800
700
200
$88,980
Petroleum,
$9,607
6,535
TARRAGONA.
22,151
4,686
10,826
bales...8
145
Caudles, bxs.. .20
Mfd tobacco,
lbs
10,018
Lard oil, galls..41
Tobacco, hhds..27
CUBA.
1,525
6
Boinks, cs
1,587 Seeds, bxs
1,682 Paper, cs
..
1
4,524 Drygoods, cs.,.3
Preserves, CS..175
Furniture, cs .. .2
Buttons, cs
3
Trunks, pkgs. 136
Leather, ox
1
Com meal,
hhds
30
900
7
Marble, bxi
Leather, side. .169
Books, cs
2
Staves...—3.000
Butter, lbs .15,018
Beans, bbls ...100
B ef. bbls
100
1,257
139
390
8,649
650
1,578
2,950
Miscellaneous
$65,812
.13
India rub'r goods.
1,506
257
4,837
840
Spirits turpentine
3
bbls
4,305
118
Petroleum,
171
32,002 Glease, lbs.22,464
.10,000
Pork, bbls... .232
6,187 Hoops.
3,037
112
galls
28,000 13,560
2,424
Ptg mtl, pkgs. .79
984
Lamps, pkgs .14
1,341
Books, cs
7
607 Empty hdds..350
275 Manuf iron,
pkgs
18
1.611
525
Paper, reams
3,696
Furniture, cs .145
Flour, bbls..3,680
1,675
475
..
1,783 Onions, bbls.. .50
66
Beef, bbls
Peas, bbls.... 100
Peas, bush... .270
Corn, bush. .1,675
Petro, galls.4,68®
Oil meal,
105,000
Bread, pkgs.. .705
2.627
Cornmeal,bbll399
5,667
lbs
2,794
2.312
Shooks
5
Shoes,cs
1,993 Confectionary,
Candles, bxs .795
13,901
stock,hd. 160
Carriage
1
Live
208
101
Matches, cs... 13
72
Oars
137
165
Carriages
Lumber, ft. .9,500
Spikes, kegs..150
1,415
4,120
1,500
315
'
150
500
goods.... 1
Straw
820 Paper,reams.6,600
160
1,250
4,228
lbs
$85,097
ISO
869
Lumber, ft.20,517
...88
...4
..5
Tea, pkgs...
Nails, kegs. ...21
Soap, bxs... .10
Tobacco, cs. ....4
1,064
Tobacco, hhds. 3
Peanuts, bxs ...10
Musical inst, cs37
5
Wine, pkgs.
PORTO RICO.
Whale oil,
480
110
384
125
152
104
...
..
..
.
Lard oil,
Wheels
Hoops
254
6,000
176
100
.
Machinery, cs...1
65
40,000
Lumber, ft.50,000
1,940
1,350
India rub’r hose,
bxs
Shooks & II.
$111,183
5.240
Pork, bbls.. ..272
Beef, bbls... i. 79
Flour, bbl».. ..500
Peas, bbls... ..100
Potatoes, bbls 200
Tar, bbls ... ..50
2,812
.
4,250
.■*
.
Bread, pkgs. ..150
Candles, bxs ..200
Bran, bags.. ..100
Feed, bags.. ...25
Peas, bags.. ..100
Woodware, pkg75
Hams, lbs... 3,750
Hay, bales.. ...96
Drugs, pkgs ...20
Spts turp
Kerosene,
...30
...
gals600
1
Water closet,
Shoes, cs
cs.l
3
Potatoes, bbls.75
Kerosene,
1
270 Perfumery,
700
pkgs
13
137 Boards, pcs.2,259
570 Hoops, bdles. .600
660 Corn meal,
494
pkgs
20
70 Mauuf iron,
48
pkfjs
5
187 Furniture, c.s...5
628 Packing, coil.. 17
230 Waste, bale —3
208 Sew mach, cs.. .1
300 Miscellaneous. ..
307
HAVRE.
323
504
Pork, bbls ....10
340
Pk codfish,bblsl3
Sew mach, cs..29
125
4,459
.
143
790
1,200
bags.. .106
Carriage
1
Effects, cs
9
Beeswax, lbs4,851
Cocoa,
730
1,010
Clothing, cs
2
Feathers, cs
1
400
2,096
101
Codfish, qtl...673
Lard, lbs... 13,0 0
4,175
Butter, lbs..4,371
$110,065
2,699
1,685
tOS
2
172
114
bbls
cs..52 12,800
Clothing, cs. 45 18,400
Dry goods,
shoes,
.34
Photo mtls, cs. 10
Boots &
3,000
3,200
6,000
*50
8.000
8
cs..20
1
Fancy goods, cs.4
Miscellaneous
553
...
$62,833
BRAZIL.
Coal oil,
30,522 15,780
5.957
gals
Drugs, pkgs... 201
Wooden ware,
pkgs
34
153
Rosin, bbls .. 390
Hardware,cs. .103
Perfumerv, bxs
1,612
4,137
213
758
11,196
2,071
171
oil, gals..50
170
Lard, lbs...53,7:33
Tea. pkgs
54
Nails, kegs....25
332
5,110 Blacking, bbls.35
1,369
1,678
35
Shingles. .10,000
31
200
oil,
2,300
52,236
1,565
gins, cs608
Machinery, cs.. 22
Cotton
3
325
441
210
galls
10.200
Sew mach,
Ex pkg
Spm
500
1
Coal
136
4
1
cs
1,163
Oats, bush
Corn, bush..
2,015
136
867
5,675
6,550
1,144
Woodware,
pkgs
Tobacco, cs
Belting, cs
2
Rice, bags....110
Fire crackers.
bxs
500
Books, cs
Exp pkg...
Hoop skirts
2
1
5
345
.22
...
Shook&heads360J
480
1,840
Agl implts,
pkgs
124
1,174
Shoe pegs, bbls2o
Sew mach, cs. .12
Soap, cs
3
1,210
Hardware, cs.,19
S41
2,929
Lumber, ft. 10,554
Tacks, bxs
44
96
269
l,6c()
Perfumer}', cs..50
Miscellaneous82
$108,905
CHINA.
Coal, tons... 1,720
12,470.
Guns, cs..
8
Mfd iron, pkgs. 18
650
5rH)
1,680
Preserves, css. 140
Dry goods, cs . 22?
34,986
gals2,500 1,349
Coal oil,
Cond milk, cs. .13
Glassware, cs. . .2
M iscellaneous....
188
202
383
$52,408
Total
Grand total
...
$6,267,431
3
1 oTH, 1866.
16
1,262
Chalk
Cream tartar... 9
1,708
6,972
.334
148
1,317
975
4:0
250
1,674
8
Chains and an¬
chors
407
2
15
28
Opium
Potash, hyd
.
Copper
334
Cutlery
1,606
2,332
1,925
0,433
12,764
28 9,097
41,443
1,&53
.66
:
965
do Pruss....l4
do Minate
16,106
Reg Antimony60
2,970
Rhubarb
‘Safflower
...5
..
.
Saltpetre
Soda, hi carb8170
do
do
do
sal
60S
ash... 1,803
caustic.523
Sponges
9
Sugar of lead.78
1,255
1,50'
2.797
29,501
3,740
52,241
10,579
560
Suiph
copper 255
Sumac
1000
4,119
9,451
4,092
Whiting
1,4:18
Other
9,995
Furs, &c—
55
Hats, goods... 5
Furs
Fruits, <fcc.
Bananas
Citron
Currants
Dried fruit
Lemons
Nuts
Oranges
Prunes
Plums
Raisins
Sauces and pre¬
serves
32,347
2,972
194
53
Hardware....447
Iron, hoop,
tns
163
Iron
pig,tns. 1613
Iron, sheet,
270
tons
Iron, other,
Lead, pigs.13,648
Metal goods.. .47
Nails... .......16
Needles
17
Nickel
9
Old metal
Platina
1
Plated ware... .8
Per. caps
23
11
3,696
Steel
146
26,aSl
19,517
74,644 lbs
6
Wire
Zinc, lbs..39,095
26
28,211
10,735
17
3,243
2,543
Cocoa, bags.. 105
1,862
Flax
250
Feathers
Fish...
Furniture
Grain
:...
Grind stones...
19.181
Corks
Clocks
Coffee,bags.l,898 40,156
Fancy goods.... 117,726
7,419
Gunny cloth.425
Hair
336
Haircloth... .17
86,743
10,652!
61,331,
8,686
26,591
50,354
7,623
Hemp...... 2,766 43.429
Honey
205
6,762
Hops
97 6,367
Ind rubber... 890 32,217
..2
Ivory....
Machinery.. ..253
1,405
14,249
50,479
965;
Marble & ManTs
644
Maccaroni
' 2,105
Molasses.. .2,414 51,184
Oil paintings.. .6
1,562
41,533j
Paper hang¬
13,823
Plaster
16,001
73,215!
8
1,169
.88
7,405
ings...
291
Perfumery,
5,887
Salt
3,870
7,550
444
Sago
437
Seeds
Linseed..
4,782
..2,768
15,637
Soap...
60
607
Sugar, hhds, bbls
and tcs.. .6,850 326,937
Sugar, boxes &
bgs... ...15,201 161,675
Tea
3,111 36,020
443 14,461
Toys
*c —
" 1,091
10,869
Statuary
3,203
2,018
5.108
Rope
1,858
864
26,662
Rice
16,516
...
1,5.4
941
Rags
60,847
101
554
11,985
Potatoes
3,797
4,097
..
Pipes.....
5,930i
6,628
894
4,171
18,576
Engravings
19 5,576
Paper
511 36,812
Other........105 14,741
Co.k
2,091
14,511
2,123
303
424
1,373
Cassia
Fustic
166
Cigars
Coal, tons...3391
Cheese
Mustard..
7,943 Woods—
14,692 Brazil wood....
3,448 Cedar
11,933
547
3,621
1,708
Tin, slabs. 1073,
Books
42,266
Clay
Spelter,lb554,l35 • 24,706
Tin,bxs...29,689 203,329
685 Stationery,
3,657
33,158
204
.
....
Spices—
6,178
i
Boxes
Buttons.... ..176
Build stones....
Burr
do
...
1059
Iron tubes.. ..47
do, R R bars 6319
tons
Saddlery
525
14,073
1,258
14,464
Guns..
1.975
Oils
63
Oils, ess..
13
Oils, linseed.343
Oil, olive.. .2,096
Wines
560
Magnesia.... 120
Paints
677
1,248
5,156
1,787
7,906
102
204
289
204
142
846
12,049
Iodine Pot
Lie Root
Madder
Bags..
Whisky
.131
Indigo
376
4,418
3,410
14,486
......
Alabaster orna¬
31
ments
Baskets.. ...420
5,749
289
Beer...
Cordials
Gin
Porter
Rum
Rattan
Rosewood
Willow...,
Other
66,102'Miscellaneous—
33
Brandy
14,862
Mahogany
10
772
23,308 108,842
4,882 Champagne,
bask
1,884 10,908
3,880
670 Metals, &c.—
653
1,247 Brass goods....5
copavi...
do
24 110,451
992
&48
2
4
Gypsum
Gum copal
69
Watches
Barytis
357 3 419
Ble i powd. .2,191
30,615
Brimet’e tons.371 10,151
...
63
Nautical
1,881 Leather, Hides, *c.—
Bristles
104 25,989
589
Boots & shoes.2.
409
1,105
3.24U
Hides, dress¬
ed....
224 90,000
1,015
4,478 Hides, undrs’ed 264,570
4,204
2.550 Horns
Pat. leather....3
1,189
1,586
896 Liquors, Wines, &c.—
758
6,767
7.128 Ale
Aluminous Cake
Alum
Arsenic
Auoline
Bismuth
Peruv Bark... 141
Chickory
7,538
Jewelry
....
Argols
20,136
20
Optical
5,058
lbs........994
120
Musical
9,231
Gums, crude....
do
arabic.. 70
$79,490
Rope, coils
Yellow metals,
368
Alkali
Acids
13
11
Ammonia
Ammonia sal.33
Cochineal
Cudbear
GRANADA.
NEW
APRIL
Surgical
13,0211 Jewelry, &c.—
667
12
pcs
—
pkgs
274 IS,175
Blacking, cks. .20
1,140
2,887
Paper, cs .. ..53
380
16,970|
280
Books, cs
139
283
210
183
2,309
300 Soap, bxs.. .3,450
2,000 Hams, lbs..6,919
1,926 Cheese, lbs. 1,647
4,800
Staves
1,000
cs
Alcohol, bbls.355
Rum, bbls.... 727
Dried fish,
bxs
1,550
2
Miscellaneous....
$16,454
bbls
498
200
-
lbs.....:.. .1,000
Billiard tables,
Cotton, bales .485 72,498
$12,225
Fancy goods, cs.l
125
HATTI.
469
Machinery, cs...3
I R goods, cs .. .4
762 Flour, bbls. 1,500 13,333
Whisky, tes
1
225 Pork. bbls....600 16,072
Dry goods, cs.. .7 20,194 P K C fish,
Ind rubber, cs... 1
Ess oils, cs ... .3
2,000
Mfd tobacco,
CONSTANTINOPLE
$16,667
390
Linseed oil,
56
Lumber, ft.. 2,000
5,200
Hoop skirts, cs. .2
130
;
3.932
Photomtls, cs.. .1
Pianos
770
India rubber,
bxs
1,252
Chains* anchor. 1
1,500
galls
*
Furniture, cs.. .12
2
Harness, bxs
127
80
1HS
224
190
2
100
133
Dlygoods, CS..18
Cocoa, bgs ..310
Stationery, cs.. .2
6,091
9
12
pkgs.
Glassware, cs.. .9
Sew mach, cs..13
101
2,096
Drugs, pkg
Bre d, pkgs
GUIANA.
BRITISH
galls..43
4
1,540
Miscellaneous....
434
73
311
galls
285
Wood ware,
64,620!
Drugs, *c.—
1,209
1,165
pkgs
26
Machinery, cs..39
Lard, ibs
1,521
6%
Manuf. tobacco,
Rice. bags.. ...20
Agricufimplts,
750
352 Salt, sacks.. ..300
668 Hay, bales... .423
575
330
gins,bxs.4
1,870
275
Perfumery, cs.. 10
Machinery,
400
500
,
100
SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF NEW YORK FOR THE
ENDING
35,171
51,201
Glass
39,821
Glassware. .1,055
Glass plate...108
175
200
bxs
3,660
China....*.. .644
Earth’nw’e. 1,617
1,834
3
Metal, kegc
Leather belt,
Cotton
1,621
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
prg# Value,
Pk£
2,042
Lignum vitae....
China, Glass & E. ware— Instruments—
73 Logwood, M,
Mathematical..!
4.697
Bo ties
18
2
Tin, pkgs
600
318
WEEK
850
500
120
501
962
..
10,503
MOTHER THAN DRY GOOD8 AND
180
Cinamon,bales.10
Tea, cs
35
Flour, bbls
.150
2,250
1,100
Lamps, pkgs. ..32
Pork, bbls..... 100
2,227
IMPORTS
4,998
Iron, bars ....399
Hams, lbs.. .3,395
Matches, cs
.7
Paper, bales. .70
250
Stationary, cs..4
Paint, pkgs... .10
Hams, lbs. 1,260
Live stock, hd. .2
1,581
5,575
345
Drugs, pkgs. .437
2,505
Oats, bgs
750
Perfumery, bxs50
Lamps, pkgs....3
Hams, lbs.. 7,299
Hay, bales.... 250
Laths
55,000
Potatoes, bbls 200
477
7
2
cs
200 Malting, galls..10
25
1,563 Pork, bxs
2,310 Sew much, cs. .20
60
3,455 Pork, bbls
Lard, lbs....7,643
Tobacco, hhds..3
Butter, lbs..8,076
Soap, bxs’
3,988
8,283
1,216
2,750
3,360
Furniture, cs.. .16
Silverware, cs... 1
386
Tinware, pkgs..9
283
199
393
lbs..3,223
Butter,
.500
7,239
2,2c8
2,514 noop skirts, cs.18
Cheese, lbs.10,623
150
11
pkgs
cs..20
71
Rosin, bbls... .20
Shooks & H. 2,950
Cutle7y, bxs...11
Machinery, cs.,93
2,337
660
Agl implts,
Preserves,
1,024
2,066
Turpentine, cs301
200
Clocks, cs..
12
Oysters, bxs. ..76
Carriage
1
1,551
Furniture, cs.201
Paint, pkgs .. 27
106,066 52.911
gals
1,847
1,952 Rope, pkgs....40
3,411 Mfd tobacco, cs.l
Clocks, bxs ...35
Lard, lbs...27,500
3,335
Oil cloth, cs... 21
PERU.
4,385
Drugs, pkgs...149
6,111
pkgs..219
LruSs,
3,426
Drugs, pkgs.. 157
.
950
433
145
Quan. Value*
500
3
mat, cs.. .7
350
cs
Glassware, cs.101
Petroleum,
.
1,130
...
Petroleum,
...124
1,525
9
11
Hardware, cs.160
Nails, kegs .. .134
Tacks, bxs
.46
Nails, bxs......70
Paint, pkgs
8
Combs, cs
1
c8
165
galls
8,500
Paper, pkgs . .80
Hardware, cs.. 19
.
Oil cloth, cs
1,200
2,342
*410
433
14
bxs.
210
Photo
..
Blacking, cs.
16,203
INDIES.
386
.
MEXICO.
1,000
470
33
Hardware
Drugs, cp.
Miscellaneous..
777
8:i4
742
Brass
Potatoes
5
igars, cs
233
$147,653 Lard, lbs...78,418
BRITISH WEST
«
216
goods... .2
6,439 Carriages, pcs ..2
3
600 Rope, coil
132 Clay, bbls
110
Hoop skirts, cs 13
Drugs, cs
100
121
171
88
250
Perfumery,bxs.50
Drugs, pkgs... 10
833
600
Fancy goods.... 3
830
33
Vinegar, bbls.. 10
Sand paper,
bxs
2
Perfumery, bxs.9
840
.51
*
Fire crackers,
822
S10
1,039
40
773 Ale, bbls
Whisky, hhds...5
Spirits, hhds.;.. .5
Alcohol, hhds.. 10
91
2,388
272
Nails, kegs
102
600
400
BOO
175
..2
278
1,252
40
108
100
Champagne, es.10
5.897
280
115
693
342
Syrup, bxs
24
Rfice, bags ... 200
Tobacco', hhds.. 2
$11,380
2,865
72
Sugar, bbls
56
2
Engines
'Bread, bxs ..4,022
Dried apples,
bbls
9,662
1.718
83,400
Staves
Cotton,
2,462
3,284
Lumber, ft.24,025
Nails, kegs... 40
Paint oil, galls.82
Beef, bbls
85
Bread, pkgs. ..125
Candles, bxs.. 150
Sugar, bxs
50
110
Miscellaneous....
Kerosene oif,
Liquor, hhds
.
71,555
Flour, bbls..9.275
Com meal, bl1*550
Pork. bbls..'...950
600
269
987 Paint, pkgs ..70
5,320 Furniture: cs.276
Petro, ga'ls..2,000
Tobacco, hhds .26
BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN
COLONIES.
82
Spices, cs
2
Cotton gins, cs.6
FfRENCH WEST INDIES.
Shooks &H.2,299
3,190
$51,456
1
Cart
70,072 21,202
galls
galls ....141.306 40,956
Corn, bush. 13,515 10,500
f
Wick, bales. ... .3
295
Apples, bbls...20
140 Woodware,
pkgs
17
674
Com, bush..1,554
1,203
497
Pitch, bbls
24 Blacking, bxs .50
5
186
Tar, bbls
5
14 Preserves,cs...10
Oars, No
300
551 Hardware, cs.159 6,249
504
Segars, cs
2
787 Mfd iron, pkgs.37
Turpentine, cs.63
384 Hoop skirts, cs. .9 2,900
200
Elour, bbls. .2,715 25,986 Photo mtls, ca. .2
Lamps, pkgs.. .21
1,211 Mfd tobacco,
lbs
1,036
3,405
Gas nxt, pkgs.. .4
772
100
Ptg mtls, pkgs. .5
416 Lobsters, bxs..50
420
Furniture, cs..29
1,190 Hams, lbs.. .1,460
570
Matting, bales.45
1,090 Shooks, bills. .150
Cutler}r, cs
22 1,107
$39,718
Bread, pkgs.... 38
653
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Hams, lbs
347
87
5
961
Tobacco, cs
4
385 Books, cs
3,500
Glassware, cs... 8
555 Per caps, cs... .16
Sew mach, CS..80
8,873
Pepper, bags.. 10
105
120 Resin, bbls...300 2,092
Irons, cs
10
4,265
Lumber—alot..—
200 Starch, bxs. 1,000
366
Sew mach, cs..40
"2578 Pre'vd fish, cs. .75
Bread, pkgs....11
311 Woodware,
pkgs...
316
844
240
Toys, cs
I
908
Effects, cs
2
250 Ptg mtls, pkgs. 15
1S5
Oil cloth, cs,
1
223 Machinery, cs... 3
1,154
Potatoes, bbls..50
150 Hardware, cs. 15
Fish, drums.... 20
150 Furniture, cs...78 2,425
825
Domestics, cs... 1
267 Perfumery, cs. .25
2,142
Miscellaneous
1,061 Coal oil, galls4,000
63
Drugs, pkgs
897
625
$144,977 Lamps, pkgs...74
1,763
Clocks, bxs... .20
CISPLATINE REPUBLIC.
Nails, kegs.... .56
352
Sew mach, cs... .5
400
Mfd iron,pkgs. .22
142
Kerosene,
galls
23,500 11,977
$27,319
1,276
Spts turp, bxs.130
3,104
210
145
bales
Petroleum,
-
galls
Tobacco,
MARSEILLES.
CORK.
Quan. Value
Perfhmery,bxs.37
620 Pooke,
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Ale
Shoes, cs
[April 21, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
5Q0
v
Twine..
24
270
Tobacco
Tomatoes
Waste.
.1,006
.
4,060
6,543
102
38.898
Wool, bis...2,018 195,975
Other
Trees and
1,287
plants
Total..*.....
5,249
$3,757,374
Native
CURRENT.
PRICES
501
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21, 1866.]
23i
22 (§1
Ceylon
22j
21
19* ©
Maracaibo
19! ©
17} ©
17*
Copper—Duty, pig, bar,and ingot, 21; old copper*
2 cents $ ft; manufactured, 30
cent ad val.; sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
Laguayra
Domingo....\
.
St.
WHOLESALE.
deposited in public stores or bonded
pgr* All goods
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but may be withdrawn by
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or
ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the
West¬
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties have been paid may re¬
main in warehouse in custody of the officers of the
customs at the expense and risk of the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by the Government.
In addition to the duties noted below, a discrim¬
inating duty of 10 per cent., ad val. is levied on all
imports under flags that have no reciprocal treaties
with the United States.
On all goods, wares, and merchandise, of the
or produce of Countries
Good Hope, when imported from
growth
East of the Cape of
places this side of the
Cape of Good Hope, a duty of 10 pur cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such
imported directly from the place or places
articles when
of their grototh o*
production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk ezcep*ed.
The ton in all eases to be
2,240 ft.
$ cent ad
Ashes—Duty: 15
val.
6 75
$ 100 a
Put, 1st sort
Pearl, 1st sort
19
nn
Anchor**—Duty: 2* cents $ ft.
and upward
ID
lleeswax-Duty, 20 $ cent ad
$ ft
~
12 00®
©
11
val.
38 @
40
Of ‘209 ft
American yellow
6 87!
©
..
Bones—Duty : on invoice 10
^ ton
Rio Grande shin
cent.
30 00
Bread—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val. ,
Pilot
(21
©
5i ©
..
Navy
Crackers
Breadstufffs—See special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15 cents; hogs
and white... $ tb
American, gray
Butter
Butter
is
hair, 1 $ ft.
60 (§1 2 25
and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents.
quiet but prices are steady. Cheese
is
wide, weighing 14 (g) 34 oz. ^ square
ft. All cash.
Cooper has been dull and unsettled, and prices are
and 14 inches
foot, 3} cents
nominal.
$ ft
Sheathing, new
Sheathing, &c., old
Sheaihing, yellow
..
Bolts
Braziers’
Baltimore
Detroit
..
Portage Lake
29!
30.
2*
Cordage—Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2}
untarred, 3} cents $ ft.
21}
20! ©
Manila,
$ ft
other
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Bolt Rope, Russia
•• •
••
Corks—Duty, 50 $ cent ad val.
Regular, quarts
$ gross
Short Tapers
Mineral
Phial.
.
.
19
,
28
55
.
.
45
©
@
©
©
strictly fine,
Southern Ohio
Canada, uniform and fine
do
ordinary, mixed
Mich ,Ill.,Ind. & Wis., g. to f. yel.
do
do com. to raed.
Cheese—
Factory made
Farm dairies
do
do
dairies
common
English dairy.
Vermont dairy
52
42
©
.
21
and wax,
^
.
60
city
25
Leon, bags
•
•
85
Sierra
.r. .(gold)
@
©
•
22
1 75
Brimstone, Crude
Brimstone, Am. Roll
•
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft.
Caracas.
(gold ).(in bond).. ^ ft
Maracaibo .(gold]..
do
26 @
Guayaquil .(gold)
L @
..
©
27!
1"!
Coffee—Duty: When imported directin Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
production; also, tho growth of countiies this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels,5 cents
ft; all other
3r
cent ad valorem in addition.
Coffee has been steady for the "better qualities but
only moderately active, and closes quiet and lower.
21
201 ©
Rio, prime, duty paid
gold
20
do good
gold
i?i ©
18
do fair
gold
!7f ©
16 ©
do ordinary
16!
....gold
19
do ftir to good cargoes,... .gold
m©
.gold
27
26! ©
Jays, mats and bags if-tA ►yya ^gbld
gold
©
28
©
30
© 55 00
@
5}
©
5!
$ ton
$ ft
Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond).(gold)
Camphor, Refined
Cantharides
Carbonate Ammonia, in
Cardamoms, Malabar
Castor Oil, Cases
Chamomile Flowers
8* ©
©
©
Peppers—Zanzibar.,
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined
Chlorate Potash
Caustic Soda
..
$ gallon
$ ft
(gold)
Cobalt, Crystals.. .in kegs. 112 fts
(gold)
Cochineal, Honduras
Cochineal. Mexican
Copperas,
American..
Cream Tartar, prime
..
..
©
©
©
©
©
..
ft
•
•
..
$ oz.
60
..
bales
$ tb
Gamboge
Ginger, Jamaica,
bl’d, in bbls ....
Ginseng, Southern aDd Western..
Gum Arabic, Picked
(gold)
Gum Arabic, Sorts
Gum Benzoin
Gam Copal Cow
Gain Gedda..
Gam Damar
Gam Myrrb, East India
..
28! ©
©
13 ©
Flowers, Arnica
Gambier
6^
(gold)
Extract
Folia, Buchu
$
83* ©
80
Epsom Salts
Logwood
Flowers, Benzoin
50
(gold)
Cubebs, East India—
Cutch
Cuttlefish Bone
©
18! ©
©
2 75 ©
-.
bulk....
(gold)
(gold)
5 00
2 90
4 00
^ bush.
.'5
6|
10
..
80
©
@
©
©
©
<m
©
©
©
62! ©
42
~
85
14
87
©
©
©
©
©
©
ft
Coriander
.
Mustard, brown, Trieste ...
do
California, brown.
English, white
do
...
Senna, Alexandria
Senna, East India
Seneca Root
Shell Lac
Soda Ash (80
^ cent).... .(gold)
Sugar Lead, W hite
Sulphate Quinine, Am.... $ oz.
Sulphate Morphine..
Tartaric Acid
(gold).. ...$ ft
Valerian, Engli&h
..
...
do
Dutch
Verdigris, dry and extra dry
.
.
...$ tb
.
,
•
12
©.
19 00
©
©
©
©
Vitriol, Blue
Duck—Dnty, 30 $ cent ad val
$ pee
Ravens, Light .
..
Ravens, Heavy
Scotch, Gourock, No. 1 per yard.
Cotton, No. I...
$ yard
6 50
.
.
Hemp
Caraway
5 50
©
404
©
..
40
©
90 @
95
4 50
© 6 00
@
15
©
10| ©
11
2} ©
3
55
©
30 @
24 ©
26
4 20 © 4 50
© 2 50
©
16!
©
16
©
17!
©
12
15
©
24 ©
~
85 ©
65 ©
35 ©
45
3}
2| ©
40
©
47*
2 45 © 2 60
9 00 ©
564 ©
57
©
54
©
19
47! ©
50
..(gold)
Seed, Anise
do Canary
,
4 00
<&
.
15
•
22 00
95
.
..
-
75
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Camwood
ton
(gold).
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
Logwood, Campeachy
Logwood, Hond
Logwrood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
Logwood, Jamaica
•
•
•
•
80 00
.
..(gold)
do
..
..
..
..(gold)
..(gold)
.
19
19
20
33
24
21
21
•
•
00
00
00
00
00
00
no
120 00
Lima wood
Barwood
©210 00
© 32 fcO
©
©
..
.
©
..
©
-
..
-
©
@ 25 00
..
—
© 22 00
© 22 00
©
©
(gold)
75 00 © 80 0J
Sapan Wbod, Manila
Feathers—Duty: 30 $ cent ad val.
$ft
70
Prime Western
do
Tennessee
.
©
©
Fisli—Dnty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 ^ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, Smoked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $ 100 ft.
The Fish market is dull especially • for Dry Cod
which is lower. Mackerel is in better demand.
4 50 © 6 CO
^ cwt.
Drv Scale
Brimstone, Flor
Coal—Duty,bituminous, $1 25 $ ton of 28bushels,
SO ft to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
38 28 bushels of 80 ft $ bushel.
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 ft
9 50 @ 10 00
Liverpool House Oannel
13 00 ©
8 50 © 9 00
Anthracite
..
Bird
...
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
8
l 10
5 25 ©
i S5
©
8 50
©
6 37! ©
..(gold)
..(gold)
.
..
frh.
Phosphorus
do
do
do
do
do
do
24
35
3 50
4 75
Oxalic Acid
Pickled Scale.
Pickled Cod
.
.
.(gold)
..
Rose Leaves
Salaratus
Sal Ammoniac, Refined..
Sal Soda, Newcastle
Drugs and Dyes-Duty, Alcohol, 40 cents $
gallon; Aloes, G cents $ ft ; Alum, 6u cents $ 100 ft ;
Algols, 6 cents
ft; Arsenic and Assafoetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regulus, 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
ft; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents
100 ft ; Refined
Borax, 10 cents $ ft; Crude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 $ ton; Flor Sulphur, $20 $ ton, and
15
cent ad val.; Crude » amphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 40 cents $ ft.; Carb. Ammonia, 20 $ cent ad
ft;
val.; Cardamoms and Cantharides, 50 cents
Castor Oil, $1 $ gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 1^; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas,!; Cream Tartar,
10; Cubebs, 10 cents $ ft; Cutch, 10; Chamomile
Flowers, 20 f? cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent
ft; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $ cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 $
cent ad val.; Guin Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per ft; Gum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Gum Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 $ cent ad val.:
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75; Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50 cents; Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $ ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
cent ad
val.; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents $ ft : Phos¬
phorus, 20 $ cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents $ ft: Quicksilver, 15
cent ad val.; Sal iEratus, 1! cents $ ft ; Sal Soda,
! cent $ ft ; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 $ cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; ^oda Ash, !; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
$ ft ; Sulpli. Quinine, 45 $ cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50
oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents $ ft; Sal Ammoniac, 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 ^
cent ad val.-; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $ l
$ ft; all others quoted below, frke. Mo.-t of the
articles under this head are now sold for cash. (All
(gold)
(gold)
.
Opium, Turkey
Dry Cod
20
Cement—Rosendale.^ bbl
10
Nutgalls Blue Aleppo
Bi Chromate Potash. .L
Bird
Peppers — African,
83
30
,
do
1
50
40
Cotton—See special report.
Assafoetida
Balsam Capivi
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark, Calisaya
do
©
©
©
©
7! ©
75 ©
42
©
.
Manna,large flake
20
S6
20
.
Chains—Duty, 2£ cents $ ft.
f? ft
One inch and upward
Madder, French, E. X. F. F.
Oil Anise
Oil Cassia
Oil Bergamot
Oil Lemon
Oil Peppermint, pure
55
©
©
23
311
30
S
Madder, Dutch
Berries, Persian
'
Hi Carb. Soda, Newcastle-
80
29
Candies—Duty, tallow, 2}; spermaceti
S; stearine and adamantine, 5 cental ft.
Sperm
1$ tb
do
patent,
Refined sperm,
Stearic
Adamantine
©
Liccorlce, Paste, Sicily...
22
22
83
3-!
*•5
40
35
4 00
2 55
5
25
42
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid...
Licorice Paste, Greek....
©
©
17 ©
©
18 ©
.
©
@
Licorice Paste. Calabria..
60
60
.
55
40
l 00
3 55
2 50
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
35
42
86
30
©
@
©
©
©
85
85
Jalap
JuDiper Berries
La<* Dye
Quicksilver
Rhubarb, China
Drugs are in steady but moderate demand.
60 ©
(gold)
Acid, Citric
Alcohol
©
$ gall.
25 ©
^ ft
Aloes, Cape
!
85 ©
Aloes, Socotrine
Alum
4!©
50 ©
Annato, fair to prime
12! ©
Antimony, Regulus of.
24
©
Algols, Crude
28* ©
Argols, Refined....
(gold)
3! ©
Arsenic, Powdered
©
60
8 oh
5 50
Senegal
Tragacanth, 8orts...
Gum Tragacanth, white flakey...
Hyd. Potash, Fr. and Eng. ..(gold)
Iodine, Resublimed
70
nominal.)
49
42
52
55
©
Gum
Gum
Prusslate Potash
12
.
©
©
©
dull.
.
4»
..
Butter—
N. Y., Welch tubs,
do
do
fair to good
do
Firkins, . do
! fir. tubs, strictly fine
Western, good to choice
Pa., common to m dium
do flrkirs, finer kinds, yellow .
West. Re erve, good to fine, yel.
do
com. to medium
V§
45
25
34
45
©
@
©
©
©
58
©
2^ ©=28! ©
"24
50
Gum,'Myrrh, Turkey....
.
6 00
$ bbl.
$ bbl.
$ bbl.
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass, shore
Mackerel, No. 1, Halifax
Mackerel, No. I, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass, chore
Mackerel, No. 2, Bay
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
Mackerel, No. 3, Mass, large
Mackerel, No. 3, Halifax
Mackerel, No 3, Mass
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1
....
6 50
22 00 © 22 50
© 17 50
17 00 © 17 50
17 50 @ 18 00
16 25 © 16 50
© 16 Oj
©
18 50 © 14 00
14 25 © 14 50
..
© 38 00
15 00
..
©
©
65 ©
55 ©
5 0D © 7 00
Shad,Connecticut,No. l.$ kf. bbl.
Shad, Con; ect cut, No. 2
Herring, Scaled
box
Herring, No. 1...
►
..
bbl.
Herring, pickled
©
©
© 7 00
ton.
Flax—Duty: $15
17 ©
23
•
Jersey
Fruit-Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs,Plnmsand
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10: Almonds, 6; other
\ nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 11, Filbera
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft ; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 •$ cent ad val.
Fruit has been in light demand but prices are
more
steady.
Raisins,
do
do
Seedless
Layer
»
^ ft
Currants
Citron, Leghorn.
Prunes, Turkish
Dates
..
v
Almonds, Languedrc
do
do
do
Sardines
Provence
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
15
19
2-
Bunch
95
80
13
23
18
10
1 cask
$ box
©
©
©
©
©
3»
.
,
25
Sicily, Soft 8hell
Shelled
fbox
do
$ h£ box
do
# qr.box
44
80
34
19
©
©
4 00
..
80
13!
29
27
47
82
86
20
Brazil Nuts
Walnuts, French
Dried Fruit—
N. State Apples
Blackberries
Black Raspberries
Pared Peaches
22
©
©
©
©
18
8
12
12
$ 1b
Figs, Smyrna
9
14*
28
12
©
©
..
Tampico and Metamoras... do
Furs—Da .y, 10 # cent ad val. Product of the
British North American Provinces, free.
Gold Prices—Add premium on gold for currency
prices.
Beaver,Dark.lb 1 M) @ 2 00
1 25 @ 1 50
..
1 25 @ 1 50
..
1 00 @ 1 25
Bear, Black ...# skin 5*00 @15 00
..
5 00 @10 00
Pale
4 00 @ S 08
brown
do
90 @ 1 50
90 @ 1 50
Badger
Cat, Wild
10 @
20
5 00 @10 00
do House
Fisher
.10 00 @75 00
Fox, Silver
3 00 @10 00
do Cross
do Red
do Grey
1 00 @ 2 25
60 @ 1 25
1 25 @ 8 50
5 50 @10 50
1 50 @ 8 00
3 00 @600
Lynx
Marten, Dark
pale
Mink, dark
do
..
10 @
Muskrat,
85
5 00 @ 8 00
Otter
20 @
Opossum
80
Raccoon
70 @ 1 00
Skunk, Black
75 @ 1 00
40 @ 50
Striped
do
do
..
Maranham. .f
Pernambuco
Bahia
Chili
Wet Salted Hides—
Buenos Avres
Rio Grande
California
Western
10 @
White
12
..
..
*
10 @
20
3 00 @ 5 00
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
6 00 @50 00
8 00 @ 6 00
1 00 @ 2 00
50 @ 1 00
1
4
1
3
..
00
50
00
00
10
@ 2 50
@800
@ 2 50
@400
@ 25
3 00 @500
..
80
20 @
..
90
65 @
..
75 @ 1 00
35 @ 50
..
..
10
8@
..
Glass—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
inches, 21 cents $ square foot; larger
16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
arger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents $ square
oot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $ square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
not over 10x15
and not over
black, dry
..
4th
75
25
75
50
50
50
00
50
00
valued at 10 cents or less,
cents $ ft
Calcutta, light and heavy .. $ pee
18 @
19
valued at 10 cents or less
yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ lb.
yard
28
Jalcutta, standard
22 @
Gunny Clotli—Duty,
8 square
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
9 lb, 6 cents $1 lb, and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents # lb, 10 cents # lb and 20 $ cent ad val.
Blasting (A)
keg of 25 lb
..
@ 5 00
© 5 5<^
Shipping and Mining
Rifle
Sporting, in 1 lb canisters. ..$ lb
Hair—Duty free.
mixed, .(cash). .# lb
Buenos Ayres, mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed
Bio Grande,
40
©
©
27
©
25
10
©
©
Hay—North River, in bales #
100
©
lbs, for shipping.
i
io
28
26
12
60
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila, $25; Jute,
t<»r; and
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15 $
lb.
Tampico, 1 cent
American, Dressed
$ ton 325 00
Undressed
220 00
do
Russia, Clean
840 00
Jute.
(gold)
120 00
Manila
(gold)
.tflb
101
10*
Sisal
(gold)
14
..
.
9
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba..(duty paid).(gold).$ gall.
Buenos
Ayres
—
Montevideo
Rio Grande
Orinoco
California
California, Mexican
Porto Cabello
Vera Cruz
Tampico
$ lb gold
do
do
Crop of 1865
do
do
do
16 @
do
do
12 @
@
.do
Matamoras
do
San Joan and Cent. Amer... do
do
Maraaalbo
da
..
..
@
..
@
@
@
..
A
..
..
18 00
13 00
13
@120 00
..
hhd., extra
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
bbl., extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light.
".
@250 00
@200 00
..
..
@125
@100
@175
@150
@110
..
..
..
.
.
bbl., culls
'
@ 70 00
~
@110 0G
oak, hhd., heavy
do
hhd., light
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
70
60
East India
.
Carthagena, etc
..
Guayaquil
..
@100 00
@150 00
1 20
$ lb
@
@
@
@
@
#
m
65
,
,
@
70
85
(gold)
75
(gold)
70
Iron—Duty, Bars, 1 to 1* cents $ ft;
@
@
@
@
2 00
1 25
1 35
1 05
85
Railroad,
Boiler and Plate, 1* cents $ ft;
and Scroll, 1* to 1* cents $ ft;
Pig, $9 $ ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents fl lb.
Iron has been rather more steady during the week.
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash) $ ton .42 00 @ 45 00
40 00 @ 42-00
Pig, American, No. 1
Bar, Swedes,assortedsizes (in gold)
95 00 @105 00
70 cents $ 100 ft;
Sheet, Band, Hoop,
.—Store Prioes-^
155 00
@
105 00
Swedes, assorted sizes
Bar, English and
do
do
do
@
....
Common
...
145 00 @195 00
Ovals and Half Round
Band
187 50
HorseShoe
140 00
Rods, 5-8 @3-16 inch
Hoop
117 50 @175 00
150 00 @215 00
..
Nail Rod
Sheet, Russia
Sheet, Single,Double and
Rails, English.. .(gold)
American
do
# ft'
@147 50
@145 00
@147 50
@
10
29 @
6* @
56 0j @
Treble..
$ ton
9
30
8
80 00
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad val.
Prime
$ ft
East India,
East India,
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Scrivellos, West Coast..
5C
50
75
00
$ 100 lb
Galena
@ 4 00
@ 4 50
@ 3 00
@ 2 50
..
@
8 2 > @ 8 50
8 20
German
English
'.
$ lb
C
Bar.,
@
8 50
8 20 @ 8 50
..
©
S*
Pipe and Sheet
..
@
-
11*
Leather—Duty: sole 35,upper80 $ cent ad val.
Leather is inactive,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
middle, do
heavy .do
California,light, do
ft
.....
all do
Slaughter in rough, .cash.
Oak, Slamrtiter in rough, light... do
lio
do
do
"
<3>
46
51
@
19
89
17
23
30
30
27
29
@
@
<s
<a
@
<2>
32
-
32
29
30
31
27
29
27
all
weights
do
do
do
42
30
26
23
25
heavy, do
Orinoco, etc. l’t. do
c
42
42
47
.....
middle do
do
do
heavy., do
do & B. A, dam’gd
37
32
©
&
37
middle do
do
do
80
poor
do mid. & h’vy do
heavy
28
17
27
29
34
,,
..
27
©
©
©
©
19
29
8*
39
@ 185
@ 2 25
Lumber, Woods, Staves, Ftc«—Duty
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 $ cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free.
20 00 @ 24 00
BwthtraPlat....65 00 @65 00
Spruce, Eastern
$1 M feet
18
15
12
10
Mexican
Florida
$ cubic ft.
..
5 @
^ lb
Bahia
15
@
@
@
2 50 @
Molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
•°5
^ gall.
@
@
@
@
New Orleans...'.
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Claved..
60
40
37
English Islands
11
8
5 00
1 10
87* @
75
55
41
42*
Nails—Duty: cut 1*; wrought 2*; horse shoe
$ 1b
6 50 @ 7 CO
$ 100 ft
Cut, 4d.@60d
cents
Clinch
Horse shoe,
8 25
28
50
38 1b
forged (8d)
Copper
Yellow metal
Zinc
@
@
@
©
©
..
..
....
84
#
#
3>
20
spirits of turpentine 30
Naval Stores—Duty:
$ gallon; crude turpentine, rosin,
tar, 20 $ cent ad val.
Naval Stores are in moderate demand.
cents
Turpentine inactive.
Turpentine, N. C.
..$ 2801b
Tar, American
$ bbl.
pitch, and
Rosin is
@ 5 75
2 25 @ 2 25
do foreign
Pitch
Rosin, common
do
strained and No. 2
do
No. 1
do
Paleand Extra (280
..
Oil Cake-Duty: 20 $ cent
92*
11 ©
18
ad val.
bbls.... $ ton
do
in bags
c
Western thin oblong, in bags
,
87* @
$ ft.
Oakum—Duty free
@
@ 4 50
2 50 @ 2 62*
.2 75 @ 6 00
7 00 @ 11 (0
12 00 @ 15 00
4 00
lbs.) ..
Spirits turpentine, Am....$ gall.
....
47 00 @ 48 00
44 00 @ 45 00
44 00 @
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents $ gallon; t>alm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 $ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 $ cent ad valorem.
.
Olive, 13 bottle baskets
@ CIO
do in casks
•
$ gall.
1 67 @ 1 70
$ft
12*
Palm
12 @
Linseed, city
1 29 @ 1 80
$ gall
Whale
1 22 @
do refined winter
1 30 @
Sperm, crude
2 i.5 @ ....
cents; olive and
do
,
dull and lower.
Oak, Slaughter,light
cash.$
do
do
middle... do
do
do
heavy.... do
do light Cropped
do
do middle d(*
do
do
do
do bellies
Hemlock, B. Ayres,&c..Tt do
15 @
12 @
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
@ 85 00
Lead—Duty, Pig, $2 $ 100 lb ; Old Lead, 1* cents
$ lb; Pipe and Sheet, 2* cents $ lb.
Spanish
25
23
25
Honduras (American
City thin oblong, in
8
8
2
2
20
18 @
18 @
17 @
dull and
American,Refined 115 00 @
do
14* @
Mansanilla
do
do
do
20
@.
..
Mexican
do
do
75
17 @
Nuevitas
Mansanilla
do
@
50
logs
Port-au-Platt, crotches.
Port-au-Platt, logs.
do
do
do
do
95 @ 1 25
nominal.
r.
Kurpab
Bar
crotches,
Domingo, ordinary.
wood)
Cedar, Nuevitas
Indigo—Duty free.
Bengal
St.
do
@
@ 15 00
$ cent ad val.
80 @
$ ft
00
00
00
00
0G
free.
65
45
@
@
India Rubber- —Duty, 10
Lime—Duty; 10 $ cent ad val.
Rockland, common
$ bbl.
..
85
val.
$ C
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, Buenos Ayres
10*
191
10
..
pipe, culls
do
do
do
do
do
@?00 00
@250 00
@200 06
..
..
foot
cent ad
Horns—Duty, 10
@350 00
17 @
16 @
@
17*@
100 00 @125 00
$ M.
pipe, ext<a
pipe, heavy
pipe, light
Mahogany, 8t. Domingo,
25
20
of 1864
do
@160 00
@
17 @
do
do
do
do
do
do
Red
.
.
80 @
$ ft
0
Dry Hides—
STATES
White oak,
23
16
@
@
@
Hops—Duty: 5 cents $ ft.
@280 00
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
$ cent ad val.
Hides are dull and inactive, and prices are nominal
65 00 @ 70 00
..
HEADING—white oak, hhd
@885 00
@
@
@
21 @
Scroll,
Gunny Rags—Duty,
$ square yard, 3; over 10, 4
7 50
24
14
39 ft cash.
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
Caraccas
English and French Window—1st, 2d, 3d, and
qualities.
(8ingle Thick)—Discount 20 @ 80 per cent.
$ 50 feet
6x8 to SxlO
6 00 @ 7
8x11 to 10x15
6 50 @ 8
11x14 to 12x18
7 00 @ 9
12x19 to 16x24
7 50 @10
20x31 to 24x80
12 00 @ 15
21x31 to 24x86
18 00 @ 16
15 00 @ 18
24x36 to 30x44
80x45 to 82x43.
16 00 @ 20
82x50 to 32x56
18 00 @ 24
85 00 @ 40 00
25
25
16
23 @
buffalo
hat, and not over 16x24,2; over that,
24x30, 21; all over that, 8 cents $ lb.
3d, and 4th qualities.
(Subject to a discount of 20 @ 30 # cent)
6x 8 to 8x10
# 50 feet
5 50 @ 7 25
8xli to 10x15
6 00 @7 75
11x14 to 12x18
6 50 @ 9 25
12x19 to 16x24
7 00 @ 9 50
18x22 to 20x30
7 50 @1175
20x31 to 24x30
9 00 @ 14 50
24x31 to 24x36
10 00 @ 16 00
25x36 to 30x44
11 00 @ 17 00
80x46 to 32x48
12 00 @ 18 00
22x50 to 82x56
18 00 @ 20 00
Above
15 00 @ 24 00
Maple and Birch
.
,
..
dead green.
oot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 1*; over
American Window—1st, 2d,
55 00 @ 6-> uO
80 00 @ 90 00
..
.
Calcutta, city sl’ter..
Oude
and not over
Poplar and W. wood B’ds & Pl’k.
Cherry Boards and Plank
..
Sierra Leouo
Gambia and Bissau
East India Stock—
40 © 1 00
8*
81
8*
@100 00
@
4 00
$ M
Oak and Ash
,
..
Upper Leather Stock—
A. & Rio Gr. Kip
ip $ cash.
40 @ 1 00
..
.
13
@
8 @
@
@
@
@
.
do
do
do
11
8
98 ft gold.
Coutry sl’ter trim. Sc cured, do
do
do
City
do
4 00 @ 7 00
Laths, Eastern
@
Black Walnut
.
..
Western.
No. 1.
North, and Eaat
No 1.
10
U
9
10
10
$ ft gold.
Maracaibo
45
30
18
50
@
..
@ 80 00
@ 83 00
25 00
29 00
80 00
White Pine Box Boards
White Pine Merchant. Box Boards
.....
Clear Pine
@
@
10i@
10 @
12 @
Western
Dry Salted Hides—
18
14
18* @
80 ©
# lb
Unpealed do
Cherries, pitted, new
do
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
602
do
winter, bleached
5
do
..
Lard oil
Red oil, city distilled
do
saponified
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr
Kerosene..
@
2 50 @
unbleached
1 65
'
@
90
85 @
..
@
1 20
@
@
60 @
(free)...
60
62
,
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft ; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent f) ft; dry ochres, 56 cents
w 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1* cents $ tt>; ochre, ground
in oil, $ 150 $ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 f? ton.
lb
Litbrage, American....
»
while, American, puie, dry.
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
do white, American, No. 1, inoll
.
2
100 ft
1
oil.$) lb
$ 100 fts
..$ 100 fts
3
$ft
1
Trieste
California A English..
American..
1
Paris white, No.
do Am
do
1.
$ lb
in
..
—
Whiting, American.... ............'
Vermilion, Chinese....
do
do
do
©
©
9* ©
75 ©
9* ©
50 ©
8 ©
50 ©
©
2* ©
28 @
95 @
20 ©
,
....
YtMtiiw rtd, (N. C.). • ..,.V ewi
,
12
12
16
©
©
.
.
9
ft
do
groun i In oil...
Spanish brown, dry...
do
ground
,
14* ©
do
Oo*>re, yellow,French,dry 98 100
#
,
Lead, red, American...
do white, American, pure, in oil
io'
8 60
10
..
9
4 00
’
,,
.
80
2 75
©
©
2
1
30*
1 00
1 25
«
•
$ 00
Chalk, block
yellow
Chrome
Refined, free
3S
do
in bond
Naptha, refined
ginger root, 5 cents $ ft.
$ cent ad
$ ton.
$ bbl.
..
..
Pork has been
Beef is quiet.
$ bbl.
do new do
do extra mess.v;
do
do
new
do India mess
Pork, mess, new
do prime mess
do mess, Old
do prime, do
20
2G
21
2>
21
$ Tb
Lard, iu bbis
do kettle rendered
Hams, pickled
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled..
dry salted
@
© 19
©
00 © 24
©
2] © 26
25 © 22
25 © 2 5
75 @ 22
17
©
©
151 ®
151 ©
R>* ©
10* ©
©
141 ©
$ bbl.
50
..
00
.
50
00
50
00
19*
Granulated
Crushed and
15
....
mixed
$
Salt—'Duty: sack, 24 cents
^3 100 lb.
do
H. Skin
fine, Aorthington’s
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
do
do
do
fine, Marshall’s
bbis.
Onondaga, com. fine
do
do
...210 1bbgs.
33 lb
do
66
9f
5*
lb; canary,
$ cent ad val.
do
do
91 ©
12
5 0) ® 5 50
2 40 © 2 50
..
@ ....
33 lb
do
American,rough.33 bush
do
do
Calcutta
Silk^-Duty : free. All thrown
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
$ ft
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 © 2 ...
do
medium, No. 3 © 4....
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1
Japan, superior
do
No. 1 @ 3
©
China thrown
Italian thrown...
101
9J@
silk. 35 33 cent.
II 00 © 12 00
10 00 @ 10 50
8 50
©
9 OO
9 00 © 9 50
11 00 © 12 00
9 50 © 10 50
®2
...--
16 00 @21 00
22 00 @ 23 00
Skins—Duty: 10 33 cent ad val.
Gold.
,
33 lb (ca^h)
Goat, Curacoa
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Buenos Ayres
Vera Cruz
@
@
..
Tampico
..
Matamoras
55
..
65
Madras, each .....'
..
$ lb
@
@
©
@
@
Bolivar
Honduras
Sisal
Para
Vera Cruz
35 @
57* @
@
50 ©
57* @
Chagres
50
©
..
@
..
Port C. and Barcelona
,.
75
40
50
52*
52l
f2*
40
Spel ter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $150 33 ft
Plates,foreign
33 lb
8* @
8*
10* ©
u
do domestic
9 • 1
1 80
60
80
1 00
Sup’rtofine.
Ex f. to finest
14*
do
1 55
90
© 1 60
© 1 20
© 1 45
© 1 75
60
©
70
©
80
©
90
©
© 1 10
© 1 25
90
©
© 1 20
© 1 70
70
©
90
©
© 1 50
val.
28*
22^-
21* @
22
13 25 @ 13 75
1125 ©12 50
12 50 @ 13 00
9 50 @ 9 75
l.C. Coke
Terne Charcoal
Terne Coke
do lair wrappers
do fillers
New York running lots
Ohio
do
New York and Ohio fillers
Yara
Havana, fillers
*
V
40
Yl
15
13
6
100
@
@
@
@
©
@
@
do
do Common
fts (Western.)—Ex.
do
do
Fine
fts (Virginia)—Ex. fine,
do
do
Fine
do
do
Medium
Common."
do
do
fine, bright...
fts—Best
do
Medium
do
Common
Ciaars (domestic).
Seed and Havana, per M
Clear Havsna,
do
do Codnecticut Seed
New-York Seed, Conn. Wrapper.
Penn.
do
do 1
do
Common Cigars
72* @
lu5
75
80 @
Medium
fts—(dark) Best
do Medium
do
Navy
80
10
10
8
5
95
70
824
68
66 @
7>
65
70 @
63 @
©
90 © 1 00
120 © 125
1 05 @ 1 10
60 @
70
50 ©
60
Jj-i © £5
68 @
70
65 ©
66
55 00 @ 80 00
80 00 @105 00
25 00 @ 45 00
20 00 @ SO 00
18 00 @ 25 CO
18 00 @85 90
..
„
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
Sherry
d»
Malaga, sweet
do
dry
Claret, in hhds
..(gold)
(go d)
(gold)
in cases;
„
..
.
80
50
00
00
©
10*00
© 10 50
7
5
5
5
5
©
©
©
©
©
00
95
O.*
4
4
8
2
"... ..(gold)
00
15
10
10
10
5
5
6
3
8
10
00
00
75
50
4 90
2 60
5 00
75
00
60
90
©
(gold.
(gold)
(gold)
Champagne
12
22 @
(geld)
5
5
5
5
5
4
5
©
,
.
© 6 00
© 2 27
© 3 00
© 1 45
@ 8 00
@ 8 00
© 1 20
© 1 25
© 1 75
© 1 50
(cur.
(gold
Madeira
do
Marseilles
23 @
(gold)....33 lb
bright...
Soap—Duty: 1 cent $ lb, and 25 $ cent ad val.
33 lb.
14* ©
15
*
do
do
10s and
do
Castile
.
1 00
Manufactured, (tax paid)—
12s—Rest Virginia
@
..
,
@
Cape
Deer, San Juan
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
..
..
Payta
*
,
© 10 50
© 10 50
© 10 50
© 10 00
© 10 50
four.
Burgundy Port
Sherry
Tobacco-Duty: leaf 38 cents
ft ; -and manu¬
factured, 50 cents 33 Tb. Cigars valued at $15 or less
per M , 75 cents per lb., and~20per cent ad valorem;
over $15 and not over $30, $1.45 per lb. and "0 per
cent ad valorem; over $.10, and not over $45, $2 per
lb. and 50 per cent ad valorem; over $45, $8 per
pound and 60 per cent ad valorem.
Tobacco is moderate for manufactured, leaf is dull.
5 ©
Lugs (light and heavy) 33 $ (gold)
6* ©
Common leaf do
8 @
Medium do do
9* ©
Good
do do
1*4 @
Fine
do do
Selections do do
45 @
Conn, selected wrappers
60
do prime wrappers
45
40 @
ft.
33 Tb
DropandBuck
do
@ 3 10
© ~~
3^05
Bombay
Shot—Duty: 21 cents 33
Ex f. to finest.
English
(geld)
Plates, charcoal I. C
3$ box
30
*
75
85
1 ('5
1 15
80
Ex f. to finest.
Com. to fair ...
Sup’rtofine..
Ex fine to*finest
Banca
Straits
hemp, 1 cent 33
$1 $ bushel of 60 ft); and grass seeds,
.
65
Sup’rtofine..
.(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
00
50
40
80
45
(cur.
Domestic—N. E. Rum
Bourbon Whisky
Corn Whisky
Wines—Port
;
1 25
10
40
10
30
50
54
(gold)
6
5
5
5
5
Whisky—Scotch and Irish .(gold
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 33 cent ad
Plate and sheets and terne plates, 2* cents 33 Tb.
20
©
Of ©
5*©
Timothy, reaped..*
33 bush.
Flaxseed, Amer. rough
Linseed, American, clean.. .33 tee
do
do
do
do
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents;
Clover
1
1
1
1
1
Souchong & Congou, Com. to fair,
..
Crude
Nitrate soda
do
do
©
©
Seignette
Other brands Rochelle...
Rum—Jamaica
St. Croix
Gin—Different brands
ii* ©
75
...
...
..
.
00 @192 50
1 40
Oolong, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2f cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent 33 ft.
Refined, pure
..
freres
Arzac
©
©
©
©
©
16
16
15
Marrette & Co
..(gold)
.(gold)
United Vineyard Propr. ..(gold!
Vine Growers Co
..(gold)
S
..(gold)
>yer
Other brands Cognac
Pellevoisin freres
A. Seignette
...(gold)
Hivert Pellevoisen
...(gold)
Alex. Seignette
(gold)
,
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
®
©
..
&Twankay, Com, to fair,
do
do
43
3
••(gold)
Brandy—J. & F. Mart
..(sold)
(gold)
Hennessy
..(gold)
Otard, Dupuy £ Co
(gold)
Pinet, Castillion & Co. . ..(gold)
Renault & Co
..(gold)
(gold)
Jules Robin
(gold)
14* @
Ex fine to finest...
Uncolored Japan,
40
$ pkg.
240 lb bars.
10*
10*
1U
13*
14*
12
15
18
20
do Ex. f. to finest
do
do
2 40
1 90
$ bush.
do
do
Solar coarse
Fine screened
do
F. F
7
9
Gunpow. & [Imper., Com. to fair
do Sup. to fine,
do
1 70
^ sack
Liverpool ground
do
tin e Ashton’s
9*
..
cent ad val.
@
11
12
powdered
Young Hyson, Common to fair
do
Superior to fine
do
Cadiz
.
9* ©
10* @
..
Ex fine to finest
do
bulk, 18
45
33 bush.
Turks Islands
,
29
Sales have
.
cents
28*
..
Wines
and Liquors— Liquors — Duty:
Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon, other liquors, $2.50
Winks—Duty: value set over 50 cents 33 gallon 20
cents 33 gallon and 25 3? cent ad valorem; over 51
and not over 100, 50 cents $ gallon and 25 33 cent
ad valorem; over $1 3P gallon, $1 # gallon and 25 33
Tea—Duty.: 25 cents per ft.
been made du ins: the weei at lower
figures but holders still ask these rates.
1 00 © 1 12
Hyson, Common to fair
1 20 © 1 85
do
Superior to fine
Rice—Duty: cleaned 21 cents $ lb.; paddy 10
cents, and uncleaned 2 cents $ ft.
11 50 © 13 00
Carolina
$ 100 lb.
8 75 © 9 00
East India, dressed
100 Tb ;
ft
Sumac—Duty: 10 33 cent ad val.
Sicily
33 ton HO
'Fallow—Duty: 1 cent 33 Tb.
American, prime, country and city
$ ft
-
©
©
®
111 ©
3 -i ®
City colored
10
White coffee, A
Yellow coffee
11
5
1
White, city
Seconds
Canvas
Country
moderate busimss done.
Porto Rico
.33
Cuba, inf to common refining
do fair to good
do
do fair to good grocery
do prime to choice do
do centrifugal...
do
Melado
Havana, Boxes D. S Nos. 7 to
do 10 to
do
do 18 to
do
do 16 to
do
do 19 to
do
white
do
Loaf
*
..
Wags—(Domestic).
92
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents 1
or under, 2* cents; over 7 cents and not above 1
over H cents, 3* cents 33 ft and 10 '
(Store prices.)
English, cast, 33 B)
IT ©
2'
14* @
H
German.
American, spring,
’.
10 @
1
English, spring
11 @
1:
Sugar—Dnty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 8; on white or clayed, above
No. 12 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
ed, 8*; above 15 and not over 20,4; on refined, 5; and
on Molado, 2* cents 33 ft.
Sugar has been steady during the week, with a
••
15 50
90
lb
moderately active, and prices steady.
Beef, plain mess
22*
3 cents 33 Tb 5
cent ad val.
1 cent'
Provisions—Duty: beef and pork,
bams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents 39 ft.
do
Beef hams
Bacon
Cloves
©
© 4 00
© 2 40
© 2 50
..
..
Calcined, eastern
Calcined, city mills
do
Nutmegs, No. 1
Pepper
Pimento, Jamaica
val.
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
©
©
©
87* ©
28 ©
91
©
23 ©
Mace
89
39
6 50
47*
45
20
85
gold 33 ft
Ginger, race and African
Paris—Duty: lump, free; calcined,
Plaster
20
,
.
$ bbl.
Residuum
South Sea
North west coast.*..
Ochotsk
Polar
cassia
"Petroleum—Duty: crude, 20 cents; refined, 40
cents $ gallon.
24
©
24*
Crude, 40 © 47 gravity .. $ gall.
57
55
©
©
©
©
Whalebone—Duty: foreign fishery/0p.c ad vaL
# ft
1 10 © 1 15
©
1 25 © 1 30
@1 30
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50
and cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
© 20 00
©
..
© 5 50
@ 25 00
@ 49
3£ Tb 16 00
f ‘on ; 32 50
33bbL
5 00
33 ton
• •
3P ft
15
made
Carmine, city
China clay....
Chalk....
503
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21, I860.]
4 00
85
90
1 25
1 25
85 00 ©150 00
2 60 © 30 00
12 00 © 25 00
Wire—Dnty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
33 100 ft, and 15 33 cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18.^**
^ ct off list.
No. 19 to 26
20 33 ct. off list.
No. 27 to 36
25 & ct. off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plain. 33 ft
8 ©
9
.
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less # 1b, 8
3$ ft 5 over 12 and not more than 24, 6 cents ;
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10 33 cent ad valorem;
over 32,12 cents 39 Tb, and 10 $ cent ad valorem; on
the skin, 20 39 cent ad val.
There is a fair demand for Wool4at steady rates.
cents
American, Saxony fleece
33 ft
....
full blood Merino
do
do
47
88
S3
Superfine
No. 1, pulled
California, unwashed
20
30
15
32
27
common
palled
do
Texas
...
*
Peruvian, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
©
©
©
©
22 ©
43
©
42 ©
25 ©
15 ©
85 ©
20 ©
20 ©
85 ©
@
©
,
Donskoi, washed
Persian
African, unwashed
washed
Mexican, unwashed
Smyrna, unwashed
ao
washed
Syrian, unwashed
East India, washed
.
sheet
18
d,
,
Oil
$ bush.
Corn, bulk and bags
Wheat, bulk and bags
d
.
.
,
#
39 ton
s.
5-16
©
© 2 0
© 5 9
7 6 © 12 6
© 7 6
1*
©
2
©
1
6
©
© 1 0
.
.
.
Heavy goods
,
••
12 ©
s.
39 Tb
39 bbl.
Petroleum
.
«
*
.
33 tee.
Beef
Pork
To London :
33 bbl.
...
..39 ton
,
,
17 6
0
0
..©20
..
3? bbl.
6 0
$ tee.
39 bbl.
.33 bush.
..
..
-
..
39 bbl.
$ bush.
Corn, bulk and bags
© 20
© 25
©
©
©
©
©
8 6
2 6
H
5
..©20
©
8*
©
8
..©56
15 0 © 25 0
© 85 0
.©50
© 8 6
$c.
$ c.
..
..
Petroleum
39 bbl.
Heavy goods
3$ ton
Oil
..
......# bbl.
Pork....v.
To Havre :
Cotton
#
1001b;
$11
FreijjhtsTo Liverpool :
Cotton
Flour
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef.....
Pork
Wheat
Corn
To Glasgow :
Flour
Wheat
45
.
3? ft
Sheet
.
,
24
43
45
80
25
45
2525
••
Zinc—Duty: pig or block,
2* cents $ ft.
Heavy goods
25
45
25
8)
89
87
28
82
18
S. American Mestizo, unwashed..
do
common,unwashed..
Entre Rios, washed
do
unwashed
S. American Cordova
do
70
62
50
57
52
45
40
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
47
52
* and * Merino
Extra, pulled
do
65
55
-
3? Tb
Hops
3? bbl.
3? ton
Wheat, In shipper’s bags.. 33 Dush.
Flour
39 bbL
Beef and pork.
Measurement goods
Petroleum
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etc
Ashca, pot and pearl
9 ton
1
10
1 ©
.....
©
©
©
..
©
..
..
.►
©
5 6 © < 0
8 ©
10
Z
\
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
504
The commerce of peacef
re-established, and the business of the country
generally is in a very satisfactory condition.
Railroad Earnings for March.—We give herewith the March
We will now aggregate the earnings for the first quarter of the
earnings of the principal roads which have reported to date, coin- current
year. The following table shows the gross earnings of only
paring those of the two years, 1865 and 1866
13 of the roads included in the preceding table, the complete re¬
Difference.
1866.
1865.
Railroads.
Inc.
$5,822
$304,885
$299,083
turns of the three omitted roads not being within our reach:
Chicago and Alton
27,652
©fie Utailwaij iltonitor.
44
523,744
226,251
289,403
Pittsburg
122,411
Buffalo Sc W.Division) 1,331,124
Illinois Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
416,665
93,503
S2.910
Michigan Central
Michigan Southern
344.228
95,905
837,158
412,393
124,175
955,659
44
167,007
1.150.000
Erie (including
413.322
Milwaukee and St. Paul
New York Central
Ohio Sc Miss., Eastern Division
184,5S1
129,333
Western
654,390
39,299
32,878
Western Union
$6,447,904
(16) roads
This shows an average
Total
“•
4 V
44
44
929
IllC.
28,270
194,341,
44
44
4
7.246
4
5,076
Dec. 203,193
134.409
S57.583
Pittsburg, F. Wayne & Chicago
44
191,827
■,
68,152
55,404
260,690
99,843
10.593
7,070
Inc.
,
$6,046,806
the earnings
6,921
Dec.$401,098
of 16 of the
failing off in
as against their earnings
principal roads equivalent to 6.22 per cent
In March, 1865.
This result is significantly confirmatory of our
remarks ou the same topic in our last week’s issue, to the effect that
so far as the reports for March had come in, the average gross
earnings appeared to equal very nearly those for the corresponding
month of last year. The greatest falling off has been in the Il¬
linois Central, the Erie, and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayue and Chi¬
cago lines, and at that time none of these had reported.
Yet, in¬
cluding these, the average loss is so small as even to constitute a
vast gain over the popular pre-estimate, or what was expected-; and
the general result so favorable as to have materially affected the
stock market, as is evidenced iu the almost general appreciation in j
railroad shares.
Peace has its triumphs as well as war. The war j
having ceased, the peculiar business it created has ceased also. But |
a healthier and more regular business is last taking the place of I
that which has been lost, and the railroad business of the country '
COMPARATIVE
'Atlantic & Great Western.-,
1864.
186).
(322 77i.)
(426 VI.)
$319,711
347,648
$207,398
229,011
226,733
191,269
(426 w.)
406,680
460,422
—
.
521,174
695,523
7:38,527
446,014
224,257
312.165
..
731.270
357,556
—
599,752
—
354,554
—
—
“
Total (13)
357.956
307,803
252,015
307,919
2:36,824
2,770,434
3,840,091
*•
16,236
44
2,226,232
113,359
120,407
Dec.
Inc.
$12,863,678
11.376
Dec.
.
roads
97.SS9
Inc.
378,503
349,033
1,684,617
“
541,615
7,048
.
$1,230,263
,.
fic of 1865 does not exist in 1866,
the wonder
appears to
be that
falling off should have been so light. The fact is, the railroads
are doing exceedingly well, far better than was antici¬
the
the whole
on
pated.
-
La Crosse
and
Milwaukee Railroad Debt.—-The following is
the La Crosse, com¬
official statement of the outstanding debt of
an
monly called the Eastern Division of the Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad: First Mortgage Bonds, $875,000, City Milwaukee
Mortgage, $314,000 ; Second Mortgage, $1,000,000 ; Chamberlain
judgment, $1,000,000; October judgmeut interest, $300,000.
Total, $3,489,000. This amount has priority of the debt for inte¬
rest paid by Philadelphia capitalists.
OE
RAILROADS.
PRINCIPAL
(—Chicago and Hock Island.—v
.-Chicago & Northwestern.-^
(609 vi.)
$541,005
482,164
499,296
(609 m.)
$273,875
317,839
390,1355
«-
(679 m.)
$52:1,566... Jan..
405,634.. .Feb..
523,744... Mar.
468,358
546,609
6,114,566
7,960,981
.
1864.
1866.
1865.
..Year..
—
493,854
44,297
133,511
4b
$14,093,941
Western
...Oct—
...Nov...
....Dec...
—
280,614
477,618
334,657
172.470
105.496
44
thus equivalent to
earnings for the same period in
diminution of gross earnings,
though proportionately greater than for the last single month, ex¬
cessive and when it is also considered that the large military traf¬
..July..
...Aug...
....Sep...
—
885,392
1,010,168
203,318
44
8.72 per cent as compared with the
the preceding year.
Nor is this
..June...
—
929,689
1.143,679
.
.
421,363
466,830
505,145
480,710
519,306
669,605
729,759
716,373
563,401
—
1,611.677
*•
4k
falling off for the first quarter of 1866 is
The
..April..
...May...
—
1,717,173
.
Pittsburg. F. Wayne Sc Chicago
207,913 ..Feb...
304,885.. .Mar...
—
3,241,289
.
1864.
—
3.413.759
.
Western Union
v
—
1,452,944
637,970
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Ohio & Miss., Eastern Division
1866.
401,280
320,879
..
...Oct...
...Nov...
...Dec...
—
299,063
258,480
322,2.77
355,270
335,985
409,250
206.090
...July...
Aug...
—Sep
-
719,911
381,MO
.
..
...June..
—
677.625
396,847
...April
..May
—
275,282
154,418
195,803
162,723
178,786
277,855
841,288
.
Michigan Central
Michigan Sourhern
(280 7/i.) (280 vi.)
$280,503 $210,171.. Jail...
$100,991
..
Feb...
...Mar...
..
—
1S65.
(257 m.)
$504,992. .Jan.
419,815
314,679
311,521
332,098
406,076
1364.
238,570
1,522,465'
.
Erie
Illinois Central
“
$722,969
$854,848
.
Chicago and Great Eastern.
Chicago and Northwestern......
Chicago and Rock Island. .
EARNINGS
Chicago and Alton.
/
1«60.
-
MONTHLY
Chicago and Alton
Difference.
Dec.
$131,889
Inc.
39,285
Dec.
69,521
1866.
1S65.
Railroads.
24,448
Dec.
1.070,434
516,822
Cleveland and
indeed, ha9 been fully
41
111,102
83,450
499,296
Chicago and Great Eastern
Chicago and Northwestern
Chicago and Rock Island
largely in the restored movement.
shares
...July
...Aug..
....Sep..
—
—
....Oct..
..Nov..
....Dec..
—
—
—
►
•
.
174.164
246,331
289,403
186,172
243,178
224,980
271,140.
331,494
324,865
336,617
321,037 -
—
—
(182 771.) (182 in.)
$305,554 $237,555
185.013
198.679
..June..
—
747.942
702.692
767.503
946.707
923.886
749.191
-
..
..April
...May.
—
585,623
.
1866.
1865.
(182 171.)
$158,735
175,482
243,150
226,251
—
227,260
311,ISO
—
—
232,728
—
288,095
384,290
300,707
—
—
—-
261.141
—
190,227
—
'
6,563,063
3,709,970
Erie Railway
i860.
1864.
Year
..
..
Illinois Central.
-u,
1S64.
I860.
(63S 771.)
(798 7/i.)
$908,341 $1,187,188.. Jan'..
836,039
983,855... Feb...
1,240,626 1,070,434... Mar...
1,472.120
..April..
1,339,279
£j —
•• May ..
»
1.225,523
9
June...
638 7/1.)
$984,837
934,133
1,114,508
1,099,507
1,072,293
1,041,975
994,317
1,105,364
1,301,005
1,132.803
1.364,126
1,345,456
1.222,5G8
1.406,385
1,224,909
1,334,217
1,503,993
1.451.217
13,429,643 15,295,913
?-!
1864.
1865.
(524 7/i.)
$256,600
(524 m.)
$363,996
366,361
413,322
366,245
353,194
304,445
338,454
330,651
267,126
315,258
402.122
309.033
424,206
278.891
358,862
402,219
404,568
411,806
484,173
521,636
498,421
366,192
4,110,154
4,868,951
448,934
x
11 £
1865.
1864.
(468 771.)
$290,676
457,227
(468 in.)
$690,144
678,504
611,297
588,066
857,583
625,751
532,911
506,640
625,517
075,310
71)1,3 >
691,55
914,09
,
733,866
637,186
646,995
584,523
712.495
795,938
858,500
712,862
580,963
8,489,062
657,141
603,402
...Dec
Year..
—
,
1864.
—
—
—
—
—»
108,052
112,156
93,078
120,051
90.576
117,604
—
96,908
95,453
114.512
(210 771.)
...May..
..June..
..July...
..Aug....
..Sept...
..Oct..:.
..Nov—
•
#
Jf60»
0 4%
..Year..
$100,872
147.485
160,497
157,786
149,855
155,730
144,942
(234 vi.)
$51,965
46,474
64,993
.April..
83.702
...May...
131,648
..June
...July...
126.970
99.662
106,269
203,018
237,562
251,9 6
...Aug...
86,4-2
241.370
....Sep...
,...Oct...
,;.Nov. ...Dec.~
164,710
221,638
3i;0,841
395,579
198.135
346.717
129,227
171,125
-Year..
1,402,106
—
-
—
—
177,159
—
—
—
—
—
—
1,985,571
—
.
95.905
1864.
•
(242 77i.)
$79,735
$170,078
$178,119... Jan...
153,903
202,771
169,299
177,625
173,722
155,893.. .Feb...
95.843
...Mar...
132,896
..April..
123,987
...May...
sept...
..Oct
127,010
156,338
139,626
244,114
375,534
221,570
..Nov:...
220.209
..Dec....
265,154
—
—
—
r--
162,570
218.236
234,194
203,785
202,966
204,726
269,459
222,924
208,098
2,084,074
2,290,696
—
162,694
—
...June..
...July..
..Aug.
..
—
.
—
—
•
—
—
...July.
...Aug..
..Sep..
—
—
—
....Oct..
—
...Nov..
...Dec..
—
—
,
..Year.
—
2,535,00!
..Year,.
,
3,050,323
1865.
(234/71.)
$131.707... Jan..
.
122,621... Feb..
124.175...Mar..
...May..
—
..June
—
;.
?361,610
[ 247,023
2,926,678
-
—
—
—
<
..May
.
..June
.
July.
Aug..
..Sept..
.
—
—
—
—
—
—
ppi
239,139
313,914
223,242
268,176
302,596
332,400
304.463
..Oct...
..Nov...
..Dec...
.Year.
.
Western Union
(140 m.)
$30,840
37.488
42 033
41,450
48,359
63,118
50,303
49,903
60,565
56,871
54,942
42,195
587,078
<
1866.
(340 m.) (340 m.)
271,527
290,916
1864.
—
—
—
3,793,005
—x
—
—
.
$259,223 $267,541
3,311,070
,.
1866.
-
1865."
..Year.
—
—
,*375,584
.
(310 vi.)
$210,329
260,466
309,261
278,006
....Oct..
...Not,,
—
—
4,504,546
...DeCv.,
—
-
—
447,669
328,869
346,243
275,950
...Aug..
....Sep..
—
—
349,285
344,700
350,348
372,618
412,553
284,319
...July,
—
<■;
460,661
490,693
269,443
224,957
..April.
—
..
1374.534
§ 379,081
337,240
401,456
365,663
329,105
413,501
1864.
—
194,521
(271,725
(285 in.)
$282,438
265,796
337,158
,—-Ohio &
(242 77i.) (484 77?.)
$144,084 $226,059... Jan.
194,167...Feb.
139,171
Mar.
155,753
April
144,00 L
138 738
(285 77i.)
$306,324
279,137
344,228
3,966,946
.
1866.
^Toledo. Wab. & Western
1866.
(210 771.) (210 771.)
218.236
(234 77i.)
$98,181
86,528
84.897... Feb...
...Mar...
224,838
1865.
1865.
1864.
(234 in.)
$121,776... Jan...
106,689
146,943
..June.
—
104,587
1,222,017
...May..
.-Milwaukee & St. !Paul.-N
1866.
110,664
1864.
1,038,165
..Year.
—
/-St. L„ Alton A T. Haute.-^
**"*
—
—
70.740
117,013
1,711,281
..April..
—
91,809
94,375
....Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec...
—
74,283
149,099
178,526
$555.488.. .Jan...
474,738... Feb...
654,890... Mar...
—
—
1S66.
(285 in.)
$252,435
.
..April.
—
>
1865.
348,802
333,276
271,553
265,780
263,244
346,781
408,445
410,802
405,510
376,470
110,180
...July..
...Aug...
..Sep...
—
170,555
228,020
310,594
226,840
168,218
i860.
(468 m.)
—
113,399
.Year..
—
-
.
186,747
212,209
139,547
....Oct....
...Nov...
...Dec...
—
—
140,418
....Sep...
—
—
1
..June..
...July...
...Aug-..
$98,183
115,1:35
88,221 '
...May...
—
(234 77i.)
$102,749
..April..
—
1865.
(234 777.)
.
283,177... Feb...
412,393. ..Mar
—
78,697
-Mil. and Prairie dn Chien.-^
1866.
(524 771.)
$314,598.. .Jan.
83,993
Michigan Central.
2'78.848
—
—
1864.
...Feb..
—
82,136
73,842
..June..
—
7,181,208
93,503
3,223,088
3,095,470
82,910... Mar..
80,620
89,901
72,389
...May
-
*
1866.
(251 m.) (251 m.)
$ — ...Jan..,
$98,112
74,409
.
..April..
—
518,088
6,329,447
(251 m.)
$77,010
-.
512,027. ..Feb.
516,822... Mar...
747,469
739,736
641,589
613,887
1865.
1804.
(708 rn.)
..Year .1
—
and Cincinnati.—>
<—■ -Marietta
$5S2.82S...Jan.
617,682
578,403
661,391
*.
>
1866.
516,608
460,573
799,2:36
3—5 --Sep....
2..Oct....
g—
...Nov...
►-i—
616.665
423,797
406,373
510,100
423,573
586,964
••
-Pittsb., Ft.W.,& Chicago.->
459,762
..July...
/-Mich. So. & N. Indiana.-^
7,120,45
416,538
(708 m.)
$571,5:36
528,972
$327,900
.
a—‘>
1865.
(708 77?.)
.
—
—
1865.
246,109
326,286
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1866.
(157 m.) (177/?i.)
45,102
$43,716
36,006
37,265
39,299
32,378
33,972
63,862
82,147
68,180
59,862
75,677
92,715
*
61,770
87,830
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
689,388
—
505
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21,1866.]
RAILROAD, CANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Dividend.
Stock
Alton and
100
100
St Louis
Baltimore and
Ohio
Washington Branch.... 100
Bellefontaine Line.
100
Belvidere, Delaware
Berkshire
Blossburg and Corning
Boston,
Boston
100
100
*
153,000
13,188,902
1,650,000
4,434,250
997,112
600,000
250,000
8,500,000
1,830,000
4,076,974
3,160,000
4,500,000
Quarterly.
April and Oct
April and Oct
Feb. and Aug
Apr..l%
Apr...4
Apr.. .5
Aug. .3
Quarterly.
Apr...l%
50
100
Hartford and Erie
and Lowell
500
100
100
100
100
;
Maine
Providence
Worcester
492.150
Brooklyn Central
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000
366.000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100
Boston and
Boston and
Boston and
June & Dec.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
and July
and July
and July
and July
Dec.
112
114
127
.4
.4
Jau
Jan
Jan.
Jan.
.
.
.5
96
95)6
118%
134"
135
134%
.5)4
850,000 Jan. and July
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
Buffalo and State Line
100 2,200,000 Feb. & Aug.
Burlington and Missouri River. 100 1,000,000
Camden and Amboy
100 4.988,180 Feb. and Aug
378,455
Camden and Atlantic.
50
682,600
do
do
preferred.. 50
Cape Cod
60 681,665 Jan. and July
Jan... 3%
Fe''. .5
50 1,150.000
50
preferred
100 2,085,925
Aug.
Quarterly. Apr... 2%
Jan. and
120
118
Providence and Worcester
Racine and Mississippi..'
.100
Raritan and Delaware Bay
100
Rensselaer & Saratoga consol. .100
60
108
59
106
5
40
>
44
July Jan. ..2%
871,900
cssyB 88%
1,783,200 Feb. & Aug. Feb. .5
96
do
preferred.... 100 2,425,400 Feb and Aug. Feb. .5 x'&h 118
Quincy.100 8,376,510 May & Nov. N.5C&.20S 115)6
Chicago Burlington and
Chicago and Great Eastern
100
Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska... .100 1,000,000
59)6 65
Chicago and Milwaukee
100 2,250,000
26% 27
13,160,92'
100
Chicago and Northwestern
12,994,719 June & Dec. June.,3%- 56% 57
do
do
pref. .100
120
Chicago and Rock Island
loO 6,000.000 April and Oct Apr. ..5 119%
Cincinnati and Chicago Air LinelOO 1,106,125
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100 3,000,000 May and Nov. May.. 5
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100 2,000,000
115
110
Cleveland, Columbus, & Cincin.100 6,000.000 Feb. and Aug Feb. .5
152
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta. 100 5,000,000 Jan. and July Jan .5
80% 80%
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 5,403,910 Jan. and July Apr ’66
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4,654,800 April and Oct Apr. ..8 101% 101%
Mar. .2%
Quarterly.
Columbus & Indianapolis Cent.100
Columbus and Xenia
50 1.490,800 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
134
Concord
50 1.500,000 Jan. and July Jan...3)6
Concord and Portsmouth
100
350,000 Jan. and July Jan... 3)6
100 500,000
Coney Island and Brooklyn
Connecticut and Paesumpsic.. 100
392.900
72
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200 Jan. and July Jan.. .3
105
Connecticut River
100 1,591,100 Jan. and July Jan...4
Covington and Lexington
100 1,582,169
Dayton and Michigan
100 2,316,705
50
Delaware
406,132 Jan. and July Jan...3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
50 10,247,050 Jan. and July Jan.. .5 130 135
Des Moines Valley.
100 1,550,050
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
952,350
do
do
pref. ....100 1,500,000
Dubuque and Sioux City
100 1,751,577
do
do
pref. ....100 1,982,180
103
Eastern, (Mass)
'
100 3,155,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
Eighth Avenue, N. Y
100 1,000,000 Quarterly. Apr
500,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 2)6
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
500.000 Jan. and July
Elmira and Williamsport
50
do
do
500,000 Jan. and July Jan... 3)6
pref... 50
72% 73
Erie
100 16,400,100 Feb. & Aug, Feb..4
77%
do preferred
..100 8,535.700 Feb. & Aug. Feb.. 3)6 77
Erie and Northeast
50
600,000 Feb. & Auj Feb..5
Fitchburg
100 3,540,000 Jan.and Ju Jan...4 107 108
750,000 April and Oct Oct ..5
Forty-sec’d St. & Grand St. F’y.100
Hannibal and St. Joseph
100 1,900.000
do
do
pref... 100 5,253,836
Hartford and New Haven
100 2,350,000 Quarterly.
April. 3 165
Housatonic
100
820,000
do
preferred
100 1,180,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
109
10.'%
100 6,563,250 April and Oct Apr. .5
Hudson River
494,380
Huntingdon and Broad Top
50
do
do
190,750 Jan. and July Jan...3)6
pref. 50
114% 114%
Illinois Central
100 23,374,400 Feb. and Aug Feb. .5
135
Indianapolis and Cincinnati.... 50 1,689,900 Mar. & Sep. Mar. .4
Indianapolis and Madison
100
412,000 Jan. and July Jan... 3
do
do
407.900 Jan. and July Jan...4
pref. .100
50 1,015,907
.Jeffersonville
Joliet and Chicago
100 1,500,000 Quarterly. Apr...l% 90
Kennebec and Portland (new).. 100
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
835,000
do
do
500,000
pref. 50
Lehigh Valley
50 6,632,250 Quarterly. Apr.. 2% 122% 123
Lexington and Frankfort
50
516,573 FeD. and Aug Aug. .2
iio
Little Miami
50 2,981,267 Jan. and July Jan.. .5
54
Dittle Schuylkill
50 2,646,100 Jan. and July Jan...3
Lx>ng Island
’ 50 1,852,715 Quarterly. Feb. .2
Lonisville and Frankfort
! 50 1,109,594 FeD. and Ang Aug. .2
Louisville and Nashville
100 5,527,871 Feb. and Aug Aug..3)6
Louisville,New Albany & Chic.100 2,800,000
Chester
50
100
Valley
Chicago and Alton
.
..
,.
....
r
*
McGregor Western
loo
’ '.ioo 1,050,860
50 2,022,484
pref. 50 6,205,404 Feb. and Aug Feb .3s
dP
do
2d pref.. 50 3,819,771 Feb. and Aug Feb .&
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
Michigan Central
loo 6,315,906 Jan. and July Jan..5
Michigan Southern and N. Ini.lOO 9.381.800 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3)6
guaran.100 1,089,700 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
do
do
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienlOO
3,014,000
"do
j
do
1st pref.100 3,082,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..4
do
do 2d pref.100 1,014,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 3)6
Milwaukee and St. Paul.
ioo 1,000,000
do
preferred
!!! 100 2,400,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3%
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven!! 50
3,708,200 Jan. and July Jan...4
Mississippi and Missouri
100 3,452,300
Morris and Essex
50 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..3s.
Nashua and Lowell
* ’ * "100
600,009 May and Nov Nov. .4
Naugatuck
100 1,100,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..7
New Bedford and Taunton II
100
500,000 June and Dec Dec..4
New Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
738,538
Maine Central
Marietta and Cincinnati
do
do
1st
„
A
ir,
^
New Haven and
•
•
40,
•
103
80%
108
104
80%
135
..
.
60
loo
97
83
45
55
.
#
,
45
59
110
80
112
700.
• • •
•
•
•
•
38% 46"
25% 25%
104%
255*
May and Nov
Nov. .5
113
Ja
Jan...3
•.
and
July
105**
114
65
66%
De.’65 10 103% 103%
Apr. and Oct Apr. .4
Apr. and Oct Apr ..5
109
117%
1,774,623
130
<
....
do
do
pref.100
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOO
Schuylkill Valley
50
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Sharaokin Valley & Pottsville.. 50
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100
Terre Haute and Indianapolis.. 50
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100
do
do
1st pref.100
354,866
862,57
576,050
650,000
869,450
750,000
April and Oct Apr...4%
April and Oct Apr... 3
April and Oct Apr... 3
Jan. and
July Jan...5
34%
Annually.
Feb. and
S2 %
80
May. .7
Aug Feb.
67
July Jan...2%
Apr. and Oct
7o
Feb. and Aug Feb.. 2
140
Quarterly
..
35
67
.3
Jan. and
1,200.130
1,900,150 Jan. and July
1,170,000 Quarterly.
1,700,000
1,700,000
do
2d pref.100 1,000,000
do
Toledo, Wabash and Western.. 50 2.442.350 Juneand Dec
do
984,700 Juneand Dec
do
preferred. 50
125,000 Jan. and July
Tioga
.100
607,111
Troy and Boston
100
274,400 June and Dec
100
Troy and Greenbush
Utica and Black River
100
811,560 Jan. and July
Vermont and Canada
100 2,860,000 Juneand Dec
Vermont and Massachusetts... .100 2,860,000 Jan. and July
Warren
50 1,408,300 Jan. and July
Western (Mass)
100 5,627,700 Jan. and July
Worcester and Nashua
75 1,141,650 Jan. and July
317,050 January.
Wrightsville, York & Gettysb’g 50
Jan...6
June.3
Dec. 3%
34
60
85%
63
Jan,..3%
Dec ..3%
Jan ..4
Pec ..4
Jan...2
Jan.. .3
Jan.. .6
43%
98
44
137%
Jan.. .51
Jan...2
Canal.
25 1,550,363
25 8,228,595
50 1.633.350
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
Delaware Division
Feb. and
Aug Feb..3
100 10,000,000 Feb. and Aug
100 2,528,240 Feb. and Aug
Lancaster and Susquehanna.... 50
200,000
Lehigh Navigation
50 5,104,050 May and Nov
726,800
Monongahela Navigation
50
Morris (consolidated)
100 1,025.000 Feb. and Aug
Delaware and Hudson
Delaware and Raritan
Pennsylvania and New York... 50
l,175;OOo
Feb. and
Aug
Feb.10
Nov.. 5
50
140
Feb. .6
Feb..5
Susquehanna and Tide-Water.. 50 2,051,000
Union
1
do preferred
West Branch and
92
135% 136
Feb. 10
138,086
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50 1,908,207 Feb. and Aug Feb.. 6s.
do
preferred. 50 2,888,805 Feb. and Aug Feb..6
44
64% f5
36% 31
2,787.000
50
Susquehanna.100 1,100,00a
750,00
Wyoming Valley
50
Jan. and
July Jan...5
Oct. ..4
Miscellaneous.
American Coal
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Boston WaterPower
Brunswick City
25
*
60
1,500,000 Feb. and Aug
100
50 2,500,000
180 4,000,000
;
—
July.25
100
25 2,000,000 Feb. and Aug Feb.
Brooklyn Gas
Canton Improvement
Cary Improvement
100 5,000,000
.
Central American Trans
Central Coal
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
Consolidation Coal, Md.
100
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Farmers Loan and Trust
Harlem Gas
....■
,100
20
.100
100
....
25
50
600,000
4,000,000
2,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...5
1,000,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
6,000,000
5,000,000
Jan. and July Jam...4
1,000/
53
53
27
42% 42%
44
44%
644 (
500! 000
1,000,000
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20 1,000,000
Manhattan Gas
.>
50 4,000,000 Jan. and July
Mariposa Gold
100 5,097,600
do.
100 5,774,400
preferred
Metropolitan Gas
.100 2,800,000
50 1,000,000
Minnesota
New Jersey Consolidated
10 1,000,000
New Jersey Zinc
100 1,200,000
New York Gas Light
50 1,000,000 May and Nov
&
New York Life ana Trust...-.. .100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug
Nicaragua Transit
100 1,000,000
Pacific Mail
1O0 4,000,000 Quarterly.
Scrip (50 paid)
*,.100 3,000,000 May & Nov.
Pennsylvania Coal
(. 50 3,200,000 Quarterly.
Quartz Hill
25 1,000,000
100 10,000,000 Jan. and July
Quicksilver
Rutland Marble
.\.... 25 1,000,000 Jan. and July
Saginaw Land, Salt and Mm.... 25 2,500,000
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal. 100
International Coal
50
.
Western Union (Russian
Union Steamship
Union Trust
exten)
100 2,600,000
Jan. and
158
Jan... 5
12% 12%
Nov...
F.5&10*r
Feb .5
Feb..5
Feb..5
Jan. ’66.5
July Jan...5
100 1,000,000
United States Te.eg.a )h
; .100 3,000,000 Feb. and Ang
United Scales Trust
100 1,000,000 Jan. and July
Western Union ±’eleg*a^u
... .100 22,000,000
Quarterly.
Wilkesharre (OonsojiUXJ) JiallOO 2,175,000 Apr. and Oct
760.000 Jan. and July
Williamsouig Gas.
*
...
50
,.
Wyoming valley O al
...
60 1,260,000 Feb. and Ang
.
92%
2,360,700
800,000
Saratoga and Whitehall
100 * 500,000
800,000
Troy, Salem & Rutland
100
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO 1,774,175
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre Hautel00 2.300,000
do
do
pref.100 1,700,000
St. Louis, Jacksonville & Chic.100
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100 2,989,090
Schuylkill Coal
Spring Mountain Coal
4.395.800 Feb. and Aug Aug..5
New York and Boston AirLine.lOC
788J)47
New York Central
.-. .100
24,386,000 Feb. and Aug Feb..3
New York and Harlem
50 5,085,050
do
50 1,500,000 Jan. and July Jan,..4
preferred
N agara Bridge
Canandaigua. 100 1,000 900 Jan. and July, Jan..,
98
90
80
101
Aug..4
Apr ..6
„
96
Northampton..100 1,010,000
New Jersey....... I
New Top (Jon Northern
....
,
M..
92
90
*93
93%
9,307,000 Quarterly. Apr".'.2%
100
1,500,000 June and Dec Dec..4 12
■% 124
100 1,700,000 Jan. and July Jan...4
Jan...3%
2,200.000 Feb.
100 11,500,000
50
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire (preferred)
Feb .10
20,000.0uu
218,100
5,069,450
20,240,673
1.476.300
8.973.300
100
Jan ..7
Jan.. .4
100
Pennsylvania
50
Philadelphia and BaltimoreCentlOO
Philadelphia and Erie
50
Philadelphia and Reading
50
Phila., Germant’n, & Norrist’n. 50
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago! 00
Portland, Saco, and PortsmouthlOO
Aug.. 3%
do
Ogdensburg & L. Champlain.. .100 3,077,000
Ohio and Mississippi
100 19,822,850
do
preferred.. 100 2,950,500 January.
Old Colony and Newport
100 3.609.600 Jan. and Jdly
482,400 Feb. and Aug
Oswego and Syracuse
50
Panama (and Steamship)
100 7,000,000 Quarterly.
Peninsula
Bid. Ask
Last p’d
Periods.
narteriy. Apr...4
New York and New Haven.. A .100 2,980,839
uarterly. Apr... 3
New York Proviuence & BostonlOO 1,508,000
Ninth Avenue
100
795,360
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100 3,068,400 June and Dec Dec.. 8
Northern Central
50 4,295,630 Quarterly. Apr..2
North Pennsylvania
50 8,150,150
100 2.338.600 Jan. and July Jan...5
Norwich and Worcester
.2%
Feb. and Aug
Carawissa
standing.
Lastp’d. Bid. Askd
Periods.
Railroad.
out¬
Companies.
standing.
Friday.
Dividend.
Stock
Friday.
out¬
Companies.
210
201
136
226
206
142
51% 61%
63% 54
Feb.....
Aug.. 4
Jan...6
passed.
170
59% 60
49
Jan...5
Feb..
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
Amount
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
Railroad:
Atlantic and Great Western :
DESCRIPTION.
$2,500,000
(Pa.)
7
2.000,000
400,000
(.V. Y.) 1,000,000
777.500
Mortgage, sinking fund,
(Ohio) !
do
4,000,000
6,000,000
Sterling Bonds
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
do
do
Bellefontaine Line:
1st Mortgage (B. A I.) convertible.
2d
let
2d
110.000
650.000
(I. P. & C.)..
do
do
Belwlere j/ei*iware:
1st Mort. (guar. C.
2d Mort.
do
.‘Id Mort.
do
1,000,000
.
....
150,000> 6
Mortgage Bunds
Concord and Montreal:
Mortgage
300.000' 7
200,000! 6
250.000! 7
100.000! 6
do
do
do
Sinking Fund Bonds
Boston and Lowell:
2d
2d
200,000} 6
Buffalo. New York and Erie.
2,000,000
380,000
1st Mortgage
Mortgage
2d
Buffalo and State Line-.
1st
500.00(1
200,000
Mortgage
Income.
Erie and Northeast
Camden and Amboy:
Dollar Loans
Dollar Loan
400,000! 7
..
1,700,000
867,000
Consoldated ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
4,269,400
1st
1st
Mortgage W.
Div
do
do
do
do
2d
3d
4th
(Sink. Fund)
Income
Cheshire:
Mortgage Bonds
Chicano and Alton :
1st
1st
2d
Mortgage (Skg Fund), pref
do
do
income
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy:
T¥ust Mortgage (S. F.) convert —
iueonvert..
do
do
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20,1800)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
1st Mortgage
..
Chicano and Milwaukee:
1st. Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and Northwestern:
Preferred Sinking Fund
?
1st Mortgage
Interest
Bonds
Consol. S. F. Bonds, conv.
Extension Bonds
Chicago and Bock
1st Mortgage
till 1870
Island:
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton:
Mortgage
do
2d
1st
1st
Mortgage
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
Cleveland and Mahoning;
1st
.
and Ashtabula :
Dividend Bonds
Sunbury and Erie Bonds
Cleveland and Pittsbu:g
convertible
CU-veland and Toledo :
Sinking Fund Mortgage
Connecticut River:
1st Mortgage
Connecticut•and Passumpsic River:
100
Ap’l & Oct.
May A Nov.
July 1870
do
May & Nov.
900,000
500,000
250,000
2d
do
Dayton and
1st
do
^
Michigan:
Mortgage
2d
do"
3d
do
l«t
Mortgage, guaranteed
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
1st Mortgage, sinking fund..'
do
2d
w*bj»
Weetetn..
July
Mortgage
685,000
May & Nov.
187,000
April & Oct
500,000
Jan. &
July
800,000
Jan. A
July
800,000
230,000
250,000
April & Oct 1870
903,000
1,000,000
May & Nov. 1872
Jan. & July 1869
1,465,000
May & Nov.
1,300,000
May A Nov
960,000
April A Oct
500,000
225,000
Jan. &
109,500
do
Jan. A Jnly
do
do
do
Jan. &
July
1875
1881
Jtjlvt871
Mortgage, Eastern Division...
do
do
Extension
...
;
Bonds
i
Nashville:
Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
Marietta and Cincinnati:
...
Louisville and
1,804,000
1st
1st
300,560
...
2,691,293
Mortgage,
Scioto and
300,000
Hocking Valley mort..
McGregor Western
1st Mortgage
Sinking F’nd do
....
--
96
Michigan South. & North. Indiana:
1st Mortgage, siuking fund
Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Pam:
1st Mortgage
N.
1st Mortgage
»rmm
Ang
April A Oct
.?•• ««.*fPf*
108%
69-72
1882
c
1885
1877
do
Feb. & Ang 1868
Jan. &
Jnly 1891
July 1893
Jan. &
April A Oct
82
Jan. A July 1875
1876
do
do
1876
400,000
590,000
/ 3,6i2l000
1 695,000
Mortgagei(convertible)...
Haven, N. London dk Sionington :
dO
1S85
1,000,000
Mortgage, sinking fund
81%
Feb. A Ang 1892
May & Nov. 1888
4,600,000
1st
2$
Feb. A Aue 1883
do
1883
1,500,000
Naugatuck:
90
July 1870
May & Nov. 1890
.May & Nov.
Morris and Essex:
99
90
402.000
do
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
let
do
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage.'.
2d
do
do
do
99
1861
1862
855,000
2.253.500
651,000
,
Mississippi and Missouri River:
1st
100
Feb. A
4
2d
do
Goshen Air Line
2d
do
do
100
2.230.500
4,328,000
Dollar, convertible
90
July
1,000,000
.
Michigan Central:
1875
Jan. * Jnly
f’ch A Sep
600,000 7 M’
Mortgage
Schuylkill:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Lon g Island:
Mortgage
1867
1881
IS—
18—
500,000
'
Little
1964
1904
283.000
mortgage
Mortgage
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
97% 99%
91
Ap’l & Oct.
do
do
Jan. &
1st
76
161.000
April & Oct
500,000
convertible
Lehigh Valley:
M'ch & Sep
an,$
900.000 7 UU
ioi%;io5
2.896.500
2,563,000
Sterling
Mortgage
2d
87% 90
July! 1885
1,500,000
1875
1875
1890
6,837,000
convertible
1st
S2%
J’ne A Dec.
642.000
May & Nov 1870
Aug 1875
75
Feb. &
do
3d
do
—
La Crosse and Milwaukee :
1892
800,000
1
500,000
500,000
1,907,000
1st
2d
1875
do
Jan. &
102%
192,000
523,000
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
J’ne A Dec. 1885
May A Nov. 1875
1867
do
Jan. A July 1866
1870
do
1st
Feb. A Aug 1880
1874
do
M'ch & Sep 1873
Jan. & J illy 1876
1876
do
191,000 6 Jan. & July 1877
....
Kennebec ana Portland :
Feb. & Aug 1873
M'ch A Sep 1864
1875
do
162,500
1st Mortgage
Cumberland Valley:
l^t Mortgage Bonds
1U7
July 1890
850,000
244.200
648.200
2,205, (XX»
1,000,000
Joliet and Chicago:
1st Mortgage. sinking fund
Joliet and Northern Indiana:
1867
1880
Jan. &
Jan. &
1883
do
1st
May & Nov 1893
1,108,124
Ang
Jeffersonville;
2d Mortgage
1895
491,500
1.619,500
Feb. &
Indianapolis and Madison :
July 1898
Jan. &
1883
600,000
364,000
Mortgage,
1st
Jan. & July
1883
do
M’ch & Sep 1890
Jan. A
Jnly
Indianajwlis and Cincinnati:
1877
95
1868
1865
Jan. &
1.037,500
Mortgage
1st
2d
Julv[1893
Ap’l & Oct.
April A Oct
July
927,000
sinking fund
do
95
July 1870
700,000
Indiana Central:
Jan. & July
Feb. A Aug 1885
1,250.000
1885
do
3,600,0001 7
756.000' 7 May A Nov. 1863
2,000,000
Quarterly 1915
Feb. & Aug 1885
484,000
1,300,000
April A Oct 1881
Jan. & July 1883
Redemption bonds
1885
1883
379,000
Jan. &
3,437,750
633,600
do
110,000
Mortgage,
Aug 1882
May & Nov. 1875
Jan. &
3,890,000
1st
1st
95%
& July 1870
1,000,000
1,350,000
Division
do
Illinois Central:
Jan. & July 1876
’57-’62
do
| Jan.
927,000
Mortgage
1st
2d
:
Feb. A
Bonds
do
do
do
..
...,|ioo
June & Dec 1888
1,963,000
1,086,000
Huntington and Broad Top ;
99
Ap’l & Oct. 1883
1,397,000
7
Convertible
May & Nov.
467.000
2,000,000
149,000;
J
100
£800,000, 6 M'ch A Sep 1875
Hudson River:
1st
1st
2d
3d
7
7
1,002,500;
Mortgage—....
1st
7
7
Housatonic:
July 1873
1,129,000
Mortgage
do
..
2d
3d
do
Cle eland. Painesville
2d Mortgage
?d
do
4i h
do
Feb. A Aug 1SS3
May & Nov. 1889
J’ne & Dec. 1893
1,100,000
1,249,000
Cincinnati and Zanesville:
94
1870
do
Jan. &
5,000,000
May & Nov. 1868
M’cli A Sep 1S79
1883
;
do.
April & Oct 1880
4,000.000
6,000.000
j 3,634,600
j
Hartford and New Haven:
1st Mortgage
Hartford, Li'ovidence and Fishkill :
1st Mortgage
2d
do
sinking fund...
2.400,000
680,000
......
7
90
;Jau. A July 1S73
3,000,000
Hannibal and St. Joseph:
Land Grant Mortgage
Convertible Bonds
96
Feb. & Aug 1890'
May & Nov 1890
M'ch A Sep 1865
3.167.000
...
Ap’l & Oct. 1866
Jan. A July ’69-’72
Feb. A Aug 1870
1875
519,000
East.
do
Feb. & Aug 1882
600,000
Mortgage West.
1st
1S88
7
Mortgage.
Ap’l & Oct.i 1879
1,365,800
1,192,200
do
do
‘Ap’l & Oct.
1,000,000
convertible
do
New Dollar
Jan. &
800,000
800,000
950,000
E. Div
do
do
convertible
7
96%
!
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
450,000
Central Ohio:
iJan. A July 1872
Feb. & Aug 1874
598,000
May & Nov
900,000
600,000
do
2d
420,(XX)
739,200
Great Western. (111.):
J'ne & Dec. 1877
1872
141,000
Mortgage
Central of New Jersey:
1st Mortgage
Jan. A July 1863
1894
do
Galena and Chicago Union ;
1st Mortgage, sinking fnnd
2d
do
do
Grand Junction :
Feb. & Aug 1865
4865
do
Jan. & July; 1870
do
4870
do
1889
493,000
1st
300.000
600,000
Sterling convertible
Erie, and Northeast:
Mortgage.
1871
490.000
1st Mortgage
2d
do
Catawwsa:
do'
5th
400,0001 6 Jan. & July 1879
Mortgage Bonds
Mortgage
2d
3d
Sep!1885
|May & Nov.
Ang 1876
Sinking Fund Bonds
Williamsport:
1st Mongage
I
Erie Railway:
1st
589,500j 6 Feb. & Aug 1877
Boston.
Feb. A
Elmira and
J’ne A Dec. 1867
500,000! 6 M'ch &
Blossburg and Corning:
let
1st
j 90 j
‘ 96% i
4th
_
G51,000
Toledo:
East Pennsylvania:
347,000
and A.
1864
do
do
j
90
93
96
1875
do
(Mass.):
Mortgage, convertible
..
May & Nov.
1,000,000
Eastern
97%i
.7(V79
1870
1870
422,000
extended...'
do
do
do
do
do
1st
348,000
8 Ap’l A Oct. 1887
7 J’ne & Dec. 1874
2.500,000
2d section
do
1st
Julyj 1806
-
j
Dubuque and Sioux City:
let Mortgage, 1st section
!ja Ap Ju Oc'1867
308.000 7 Jan. A
^
$1,740,(XX)
convertible
Mortgage,
2d
do
Detroit. Monroe and
1st Mortgage
1,128,500! 6 'Jan. A Julv 1875
4880
700,000 6 i
do
2,500,000' 6 Ap’l & Oct. 4885
1855
1850
1S53
do
do
do
1st
i
1.000,000 6
*
Income Bonds.
Detroit and Milwaukee :
988,000 6 Ap’l & Oct.jlS66
484,000 6 'May & Nov. 11878
Baltimore and Ohio:
do
Railroad:
Valley:
Mortgage Bonds
88
1879
1882
do
1882
do
1879
do
1881
do
1876
do
Jan. & July 1883
Ap’l A Oct.
Payable.
ing.
Des Moines
1st Mortgage, sinking fund,
2d
do
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch..do
1st Mortgage, sinking fund,
2d
do
Atlantic and Si. Lawrence:
Dollar Bonds
Amount
outstand¬
Payable.
ing.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
1st
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
506
1893
May A Nov. 1877
do
3,500,000
56
May & Nov.
800, OtX)
51
1883
Jan. A Jnly
.450,000
900,000
M’ch A Sep 1861
lan. A July 1868
92
MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
RAILROAD, CANAL AND
J Amount
Amount,
ing,
$500,000 7
1,000,000 7
and Boston:
232,000! 6 ;Feb. & Aug
Bonds
Bonds..
*
750,000
416,000 7
346,000 7
Mortgage, sterling
do
do
Mortgage
=.
.
...
sterling
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central :
,
Mortgage
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)....
(general)
Jan. &
2,621,000
2,283,840
April & Oct
Art-
29
Jan. &
1,000,000
5,000,000
119.800
Consolidated Roan
Convertible Loan
292.500
Philadelphia and Reading :
Sterling Bonds of 1836
408,000
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
1861
do
do
do
1843-4-8-9
Sterling Bonds of 1S43
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton : .
182,400
2,856,600
106,000
1,521,000
72
April & Oct
976.800
564,000
60,000
'258,000
650,000
96
92
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Connellsville :
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
1st Mortgage
Rome'
do ^
I
;;;;;
preferred
Income..,
St. Louis, Jacksonville <& Chicago:
1st Mortgage....
ffTf,
July
600,000
Feb. &
Aug 1875
399,300
554,908
Jan. &
July 1873
April & Oct 1878
:April & Oct
1,000,000
,-Jan. & July ’66-’76;
|June & Dec Dhn'di
150,000
do
1890
1S90
596,000
Jan. & ^ulv
175,000
500,000
....
1
Canal
Chesapeake and Delaware :
1st Mortgage Bonds.
Chesapeake and Ohio :
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
4
1886
2,382,109
Jan. &
2,000,000
4,375,000
JaAp JuOc 1870
1,699,500
y
July
do
1890
1SS5-
....
800,000
Jan. &
600,000
June &■ Dec
900,000
,
Mch &
Sept
1865
1870
752,000
161,000
Jan. & July
do
1865
1868
Morris.
Feb. &
1912
92*
April & Ocl
1912
1912
Jan. &
July
1884
Feb. & Aug
do
1S81
1881
Tan. &
July
1875
Mch A Sept
do
do
1888
1888
1876
Mch &
1879
400,00<
May & Nov. 1890
Pennsylvania & New York:
98
Semi an’ally
do
81
1st
94
f ‘f * * * f r * •* •’ I* •* *f
1872
May & Nov.
1882
1870
1.000,00(
200, (XX
T, 1-. 0,000
325,000
Tan. & Julv
do
do
do
1865
1865
1878
1864
2,500,(XX
May & Nov.
1883
Ian. &
Julj
1878
Jan. & Jub
1878
Jan. &
Julj
1884
July
April & Oct
1,764,33C
.
do
Improvement
'usque
Maryland Loan
Sterling Loan, converted
Coupon Bonds
Priority Bonds,
Union
Sept
Mch & Sepl
Tan. & Jun
586,50*
IstMortgage
(Pa.):
IstMortgage
West Branch and
1st Mortgage
.
Susquehanna:
340, <xx
500,00(
do
do
1890
1880
800,000
Tun. & Dec.
do
Mch & Sept
do
1874
1862
1871
1880
1,800,000
937.500
Feb. & Aug
do
1863
1863
1st Mortgage Bone's
Mariposa Mining:
1st Mortgage
.
450,00C
Cincinnati and Covington Bridge :
200,000
123,00(
400,000
329,000
2,200,000
2,800,000
1,700,000
Wyoming Valley :
1st
Jan. &
Feb. &
July 1875
Aug 1881
Semian'ally 1894
do
May & Nov.
April & Oct.
1894
1894
Miscellaneous
do
1st
Mortgage
Quicksilver Mining :
1st
750,(XX
Mortgage
2d
92
1876
3 980,67(
Schuylkill Navigation :
do
1876
May & Nov.
Mortgage (North Branch)...
2d
87
April & Oct 1876
Mortgage Bonds
Aug
80
July 1878
Jan. &
July
76
May & Nov. 1870
Jan. & July 1871
‘ 1877
do
do
200,000
25,000
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
'68-’71
1875 1
4,310,520
Cent.):
93
1883
July
;
Mortgage
do
Jan. &
Jan. &
Valley:
do
550,600
'
800,000
.
1861
1867
1,135,000
Monongahela Navigation f
Mortgage Bonds
140,000
Rensselaer & Saratoga consolidated :k
let Mort. Rensselaer A Saratoga !
1st Mort. Saratoga & Whitehall....
1st Mort. Troy, 9 & Rut. (guar.)
Rome rwr- ‘ ‘
' ~ '
-
1st
2d
2d
June & Dec
Jan. & July
2,000.000
May & Nov.
250.000
St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
1895
Sept 1884
800,(XX
do
1863
1867
April & Oct
850,000
1st Mortgage Bonds
Interest Bonds,
1,000,000
Mortgage
Mortgage
1885
1875
1S82
Mch &
Reading and Columbia:
1st
2d
iMay & Nov.
Mar. & Sep.
Jjan. & July
Mortgage
>
Delaware and Hudson:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
2d
do
do
do
Erie of Pennsylvania:
1,438,000
2d
do
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay:
lf t Mortgage, sinking fund
21
do
Convertible Bonds
Sacramento
July 18S^
!
1st
1,000,000
500,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville :
let Mortgage
1865
Jan. &
jApr. & Oct.
1874
Lehigh Navigation :
Unsecured Bonds
5,200,000
5,160,000
2,000,000
200, (XX
mortgage
I
July
400,000
Philadel., T\ timing. & Baltimore:
do
(Watertown &
Jet
2d
do
(
do
Rutland and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
n0 int. paid
1865
do
Jan. &
do
Preferred Bonds
Delaware Division :
1867
1880
1870
1871
1880
1880
1886
1886
1875
i 1875
do
.:Jan. A. July
do
1st
,
guaranteed
York & Cumberland (North.
1st Mortirage
2d
do
93*
1865
| 1S84
692,000
Mortgage
2d
do
3d
do
Akron Branch: 1st
75
Jan. & July I 1865
1
do
1885
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
300,000
.
1S94
May & Nov. 1
600,000
;
.
1866
Sept
do
1,500,000
152,355
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds.
Hudson and Boston Mortgage .....
Western Maryland:
1st Mortgage
74
April & Oct 1877
April & Oct 1881
April & Oct 1901
Jan. & July
do
Feb. & Aug i
Mch &
1,000,000
Dollar Bonds
1876
July
900,000
April & Oct
2,500,000
Sterling (£899,900) Bonds
1875
1875
575,000
June & Dec
.
July 1S80
do
1,391,000
1st Mort." (conv. 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
Western (Mass.):
1870
1S75
1872
4,980,000
4,000,000
(general)
Philadel., Germant. & Norristown:
k
i
jjan. & July ’72-’87
;April & Oct
|
do
;Jan. & July 1870
Mortgage Bonds
do
do
Union Pacific:
1874
1870
1,150,000 7 Feb & Aug.
I
Mch & Sept 1884
1,029,000
Pennsylvania:
1st Mortgage
2d
do
1st
6
July
Convertible
Troy Union:
88
225,000 7 Jan. & July ’70-’80
1,139,000
Jan. &
do
do
2d
3d
1872
1874
850,000
Panama:
1st
July
Aug
1873
1873
1885
1885
Aug; 1872
1.1S0,000
Sinking Fund Bonds
IstMortgage
1874
Feb. &
200,000;
1,400,000
94,000:
i
York:
Toledo ana IT abash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
1st do
(extended).
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)
2d
do
(Wabash and Western)..
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
2,050,000 7 Jan. & July 1872
Pacific, (S'. W. Branch'):
Mortgage, guar, by Mo
do
do
Jan. &
Feb. &
S5
Decj 1867
700,000
IstMortgage
1,494,000 7 April & Oct 1869
Mortgage
1st
2d
94
1875
Jnly
June &
:
Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw':
'73-’78
1,500,000: 6 ,Jan. & July
1,000,000 6 i
do
500,000! 6 i
do
500,000 6
300,000
Champlain:
Oswego and Syracuse:
1st
••
2,500,000 6 ; April & Oct; 1S80
do
1887
360,000 10
1st Mortgage
2d
(now sto.ck)
do
Ohio and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (East. Div.)
1st
do'
(West. Div.)
do
2d
(do
do )
do
9?
Jan. &
Jc<75
May & Nov
500,000.
1st Mortgage
•....,
Terre Haute and Indianapolis:
1st Mortgage, convertible .<.
...
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage
•
1866
1875
220,700 6 ; April & Oct
100,000
1,290,000!
-
IstMortgage
IstMortgage
Aug 1900
Feb.
201.500
and Pottsville :
Syracuse, Binghamton and New
101
84
'
Mortgage
Second Avenue:
1st Mortgage.
Shamokin Valley
Staten Island
2,500,000 6 Jan. A Julj 1885
500,000 6 Ja Ap Ju Oc 1877
do
1866
150,000 6
.
3d
do
(not guaranteed)
Norwich and Worcester:
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
2d
90* 91
May & Nov. | 1872
Feb. A Aug! 1893 |
do
1868
912,000 7 June & Dec
1,088,000 6 'April & Oct
Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
do
(guar, by B. A O. RR.)
3d
do
( do
do
do )
1st
1883
1887
1883
1883
1876
1S76
1876
91
i
1st
2d
do
2d
do
Peninsula:
1st
j
3,000.000 7
1,000,000 7
North-Western Virginia:
1st
1st
Aug
do
1,398,000 7 Feb. & Aug;
do
(i04,000 7
do
7
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage
1st
Payable.
1,000,000
2
Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark:
663.000 6
.
do
2d
6 May & Novi
2,925,000 6 June & Dec:
165.000 6 May & Nov.!
General Mortgage
Consolidated Mortgage
3d Mortgage
New York and New Haven:
Plain Bonds
Ogclensburg and L.
'Feb. &
July
6,917,59s'
1st
Northern New Hampshire:
Plain Bonds
North Pennsylvania:
Rate.
ing-
Sandusky. Dayton and Cincinnati:
let Mortgage (extended)
300,000 6 Jan. & July'
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
Sink. Fund B’ds (assumeddebts)..
Bonds of August, 1859, convert....
Bonds of 1865
New York and Harlem :
Jan, &
485,000 : 6
New London Northern:
1st General Mortgage
New York Central:
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds ....
Boiids of October, 1803 (renewal) ..
Real Estate Bonds.
York and Cumberl’d Guar.
Balt, and Susq. S’k'g Fund
a
I
Payable.
Railroad:
Railroad:
New Haven and Northampton:
1st Mortgage
Ne w Jersey:
Feiry Bonds of 1853 —
Sinking Fund Bonds
outstand-
Description.
outstand¬ 6
Description.
FRIDAY.
INTEREST.
FRIDAY.
interest.
Mortgage Bonds
New York. Providence
1st Mortgage
Northern Central:
507
THE CHRONIC L>,
April 21, 1866.]
Mortgage
9d
Western Union Telegraph:
1st Mortgage.
s
1.500,(XX
2,000, (XX
Jan. &
18—
-•8 *
600 (XX
Feb. &
Aug 1871
500,00
June A Dec 1873
•Tao. A July 187U
0,i A-
£000,000
*T1
7 Jan,
“r-1
£ J»!y ^’58
74*
75
..
100
24
79
80
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
508
insurance ani)
PETROLEUM STOCK
Jtttning Journal.
Adamantine Oil
Anderson
Beech Hill
Beekman.
*
COMPANIES.
Marked thus (*) are
partici-
Capital.
Ij, Risks. (+) write
and thus
ne
Joint Stock
Adriatic .*.
^Etna*
.
50
American Exchange... 100
Arctic
50
Astor
25
Atlantic (Brooklyn)
50
Baltic
25
Beekman
25
250,000
300,000
300,000
200,000
153,000
200,000
150,000
Jan. and
(Albany)..
Commercial
Commonwealth
Continental*
Corn Exchange
Croton
.
400,000
200, (XX)
250,000
30
Exchange.
St’k(Meridian)100
Firemen’s
1
Firemen’s Fund
10
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
Fulton
25
Far. Joint
50
200,000
100
500.000
50
100.000
10
200,000
50
25 \ 200,000
50 200,000
Gallatin
Gebhard
Germania
Glenn’s Falls
Globe
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover...
Harmony (F.
Hoffman
200,000
150,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
—
& M.)+
15
50
50
50
100 2,000,000
Home
200,000
50
Hope
50
100
Howard
Humboldt
Importers’ and Traders’. 50
10C
Indemnity
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
100 1,000,000
International
25
200,000
King’s County (Brook'n) 20
Knickerbocker
40
Lafayette (Brooklyn) ... 50
10C'
Lamar
150,000
280,000
150,000
300,000
150,000
Irving
30
Jefferson
25
Lenox
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
200.000
102
106,255
278,4S3 Jan. and
do
194,228
do
187,573
do
305,956
July. Jan. ’66
eJ&n 6b..3X
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
do
100
Resolute*
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholas!
50
Security*!
Star
50
100
Sterling *
Stuyvesant
100
25
Standard
224,508 April and Oct.
189,759 Jan. and July,
do
198,860
do
556,304
do
503,880
do
233,893
do
3,598,694
do
238,031
do
424,017
do
240,339
do
214,320
223,484 Feb. and Aug.
do
1,848,518
do262,048
281,929 March and Sep
198,359 Jan. and July.
330.621
198,198
407,389
192,048
284,157
200.000
558.647
278.647
300,000
200,000
200,000
Washington*
Western (Buffalo)
Guild Farm
Jan. '66.3^
Jan. ’66 ..4
Jan. '66 .5
Jan.’66 .5
Jan. '66 ..5
Jan. ’66 .5 130
Jan. ’65 ..5
Jan. '66'. .6 150
•July’65 ..5 90
July ’65 ..6 73
do
do
do
do
do
50
•
.
•
•
.
•
.....
.
59%
Feb.’65^ .5
Feb.’66.3#
Aug. ’65..5
Mar. ’66
.6
.
400,000
.
.
.
.
do
.
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
.5
.5
.
.
July ’65 .4
Jan, '66 ..5
.
Tan. ’66 .5
Jan. '66 .10
Jan. ’66 3%
.....
Washington*.
......
96
il2
July'65 .5
•July’65 .6 122%
.
.
Jan. '66
4
July’65 .10
July'65 ..5
July ’65 .5
.
96
....
31
30
5
•9
35
1 (0
45
-2%
Sherman Oil
<f
.
5
.no
....
Standard Petroleum... v. 5
.100;
10:
1 25
|
....
..10
..10
5
5
Tack Petr’m of N.Y.. i.
..10
..10
5
..10
4"
<r
....
•
..
2 SO
....
....
3
....
15
Petroleum
&
7 50
20
9 25
..10
2
..10
10
..10
.10
5
9 ;-5
..10
.100
....
.
Venango (N. Y.)
Watson
5
1
16
Titus Estate.
..
2 25
.
4
..
10
2
5
10
.
.
..
i
so
20
45
«...
.
.
3
66
..
15
Woods
....
80
6
....
40
8
....
July ’65 ..5
.....
.4 122
.
Feb.’66.3X
Jan. ’66
Jan. ’66
.6 no
.5 91%
.
.
91%
Apr. ’66. .4
July’65 .5
.
Tan ’66..5 115
July’64 ..5
•
...
86
86
Jan.’66 ..5
Feb.’66 ..4
July’65 . .5
July’65.. 5
Jan.
.....
Adventure
Albany & Boston
Algomnh
Gold:
American Flag
15 00 Atlantic & Pacific
Bates & Baxter
Benton
Black Hawk
1L 25 Bob Tail
paid 3
26
3
17
Amygdaloid
4%
Aztec
..13%
par
—
—
—
5
—
—
Consolidated Gregory...100
11%
Bohemian
25
Feb.’66..5
Feb.’65..5
81
2%
Corydon
-
Eagle
Central
Copper
5
5
26
Hope
Kip & Buell
Liebig
25
Creek
-
Copper Falls
Copper Harbor
Dacotah
24%
1
90%
42 ( 0 14 5
-
Gunnell
Gunnell Central
Holman
Manhattan
Montana
New York*.
N. Y. & iftova Scotia.
3%
Bluff....— 5%
Eagle River
Evergreen
Excelsior
Flint Steel River
—
Forest
9#
City
-
8%
Franklin
Grand Portage
Great Western
2
1%
Hudson
-
19
10
Huron
Indiana
Isle Royale
33
8
Knowlton
Lafayette
Lake Superior
Manhattan
Mendota....
Merrimac
Minnesota.
New Jersey
1
;.
5%
5
6%
20
-
Quincy
Copake
Lake Superior
4 50
3%
-
....10
3 50
—
13
Superior..,,
10
45
60
55
—
par
50
100
50
90
75
50
Mount Pleasant
80 00
Ashburton
British American
50
10
50
5
5*00 SchuylkilK
Spruce Hill
S5 66 Waverly
100
Wilkesbarre
Wyoming
45 CO
....
1 1 0
8
*5
Mlscellanco ti s.
Quicksilver
utland Marble
-
Rockland
—
Co.'timbian
International
15 5C 16 00
-
Sheldon and Columbian
...
08
50
85
00
95
25
00
40
85
Coal:
-
Ontonagon
Pewabic
Providence
Portage Lake
25
Lead and Zinc:
Bucks County
par 5
Clute
—
Denbo
—
5
:6 (0 Macomb
Ne w Jersey Zinc....
100
Phenix
—
12 00
Wallkill
—
Iron :
Consol..... .10
11
10
5
10
6
—
Waddingham
2
New York
..
...
2
25
2)4
Hartford
Smith & Parmelee...
Texas
1 00
—
Quartz Hill
41 00 42 00 Rocky Mountain
-
Hope
.
Downieville.
2%
Dover
Hilton
.
July’63 .4 66
Feb.’66.3>£ 105
Jan. ’66.. .5
Jan. ’66... 5
Boston
Hamilton
'66.3%
Jan.’66.3X
July.
Copper:
Bid. Ask*
Companies.
Bid. Ask
Canada
Jan.’66 ..7
Tan.’66 ..8
Jan. ’66
LIST—Friday.
Caledonia..
...
100 1,000,000 3,177,437 Jan. and July.
do
100 640,000 1,322.469
Feb. ’66...2
.100 287 400 : 581,689 Feb. and Aug.
i
2 .'5
..10
.i
Companies.
Bay State
Jan. ’66.3#
Jan. ’66.3#
I
...
2 SO
1 95
Second National.,
.
.
Marine:
Mercantile Mutual*
"is
....
’io
Ogima
Great Western*
...
....
Norwich
JT« Int Stock
S5
(5
Revenue.
MINING STOCK
July ’65 .5
.
621,301
20
.
June’63.3^
do
do
Jan. and
•
«...
C5
*.
Lily Run
•
Plumer
!
5j
10;
Liberty
•
.
300,000
100,000
500,000
Pet &Min
Knickerbocker
Lamb's Farms
Latonia & Sage R
•
Pithole Farms..
10
Ken. Nat.
•
15
•2%
1
Ivanhoe
*
5
20
Island
...
2 £0
Pit Hole Creek.
Inexhaustible
...
.
Petroleum Consol.
40
20 !
Homowack
.
•
....
5
..
5
Home
•
^to
lj
10
10
Hcydrick
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate
60
60
Hard Pan
80
Apr. ’65.. 5
..25
..10
..10
North American
Northern Light
Pacific.
20
Hammond
15
•
....
1 75
HamiltonMcClintock
.
200,000
150,000
250,000
100
Williamsburg City....
50
Yonkers and New York. 100
.
275,036 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66 .5
do
Jan. ’66 ..5 F6
247,281
57
204,937
243,711 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..4
209,991 Jan. and July. July’65 .5
do
Jan. ’66 .5 104%
372,899
Feb. and Aug. Feb.’66.. 6 120
200,000
200,000
200,000
25
26
Tradesmen’s
United States
Great Republic
G’t Western Consol.'..
.....
237,551 Jan. and July. July’65 ..5
283,331 Feb. and Aug. Feb. '66..5
244.606 Feb. and Aug.
do
179.926
150,000
25
182,845 Jan. and July.
150,000
25
1,000,000 1,548,964 Feb. and Aug.
25
Rutgers’
6
.6
.5
.
241,448
25 1,000,000 1.402,681 Jan. and July.
do
500,000 1,078,577
Manhattan
100
do
390,4:32
200,000
Market*
100
do
150.000
180,152
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
do
200,000
229.653
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
do
237.069
200,000
Mercantile
I0o
do
297.611
200,000
Merchants’
50
do
Metropolitan* !
100 1,000,000 1,645,984
do
18^,957
150,000
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50 150,000 243,107 Jan. and July.
do
269,992
200,000
National
31%
do
300,000
359,325
New Amsterdam
25
155,156
100,000
N. Y. Cent (Union Sp.).10t
210,000
281,838 Jan. and July.
N. Y. Esuitable
35
200,000
283,567 Feb. and Aug.
N. Y. Fire and Mar
100
50 1,000,000 1,294,030 Jan. and July.
Niagara.
do
751.653
North American*
50 1,000,000
409,218 April and Oct.
350,000
North River
25
221,607 Jan. and July.
150,000
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
do
280,206
200,(XX)
Pacific
25
do
233,603
200,000
Park
100
do
Peter Cooper
20 150,000 187.612
150,000
188,056 Feb. and Aug.
People’s
20
50 1,000,000 1,698,292 Jan. and July.
Phoenixt
do
289,628
200,000
Rcliei..,
50
100
Germania.,.
.5
.
1
•
_.
5j
Fulton Oil
July’65 ..5
162,281 May and Nov. May
259,092 Jan. and July. Jan. ’66
707,973
Fountain Oil
Fountain Petroleum
.5 109
.
b
•
•
•
5
1
10
..
3 50
....
..10
..10
2
Simple.
...
.
*
1 40
10
5
..... 5
First National
Forest City
•
.
3 30
..
..
5;
2;
40
4 00
....
..
10
.5
Fee
...10
“20
Enterprise
Equitable
..
....
■
5
.100
5.,. 5
New York & Newark.. ./. 5
5
N. Y. & Philadel..
N. Y. & Alleghany ,,*V
2 05,
10;
Excelsior
3
..
•
’.10;
........
.
2 00
..
New England
39
Enniskillen
.....
Lorillard*
Republic*
10;
5j
100;
5
100;
Everett
Eureka..
....
National
2 00
1 00
Dutchman’s Run
Einp’e City Petrol’m—
Empire and Pit Hole ....
.
300,000
200,000
200,000
150,000
50,000
204,000
150,000
150,000
200,(XX)
150,000
Mount Vernon..
15
5;
De Kalb
Devon
.
400.000
200.000
..10
Mingo
Monongahela & Kan..
3 60
....
Jan. '66.10
.....
500,000
50
Excelsior
July'64 ..4
110
348,98 Feb. and Aug. F.34 p. sh.
5 80)4
Jan. and July. July’65
266,271
do
July'64.3X 72 •
Jan.’66 ..5
do
m
494,704 Feb. and Aug. Feb. ’66..5
279,681 Jan. and July. Jan.’66 ..5
April and Oct. Oct. ’65.. .5
Jan. and July. Jan. '66 .7
March and Sep Mar. ’64..5 66
50
Jan. and July. July’64 ..5
106
April and Oct. Apr. '66..5
252,225 Jan. and July. Jan.’66 ..5 102
Jan '66
.5
do
306,424
44^
189,044 Feb. and Aug.
200,000
40
100
July
do
300,000
210,000
250,000
500,000
100
100
100
.100
50
100
100
50
100
Eagle
Empire City
.....
,
'....
20
10 i
Oil
,
Mineral Point
"
Petrorm
2j
& Shenango. 5’
Clifton
10)
Clinton
10:
Columbia (Pbg)
50;
Commercial
100:
Commonwealth.
10;
Consolidated of N. Y
10!
Feb. and Aug. Aug. ’65..4
June and Dec. Dec. '65.. .5 128
121
Feb. aud Aug. Feb. '66. .5
do
Aug. ’65.10 151
Capital City (Albany).. .100
Central Park
100
Citizens’
20
Columbia*
May and Nnv.
200,000
200,000
,
20 11 35
51
California
Cascade
Central
Cherry Run
Cherry Run
Cherry Run
05%
Feb. ’66...5 84%
Mar. ’66. .5 106
,
'
20
Buchanan Farm
Bunker Hill...
Jan. ’66...
Jan. '663%
Jan. 65.. .5
..10
;...
Blood Farm.
Bradley Oil
Brooklyn
and July.
and July.
and July.
and Aug.
March and Sep
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
..
5;
Bliven
July,
....
..
10;
6
10
Brevoort
200,000
500,000
25
25
17
Clinton
paid.
•
Jan. and
do
150,000
200.000
200,000
American*
City
Last
Periods.
Assets.
2 00
10
2,
...10 11
Bennehoff & Pithole
Bennehoft' Run
Bennehoff* Mutual
Bergen Codl and Oil
Black Creek
ae
100,000
Agricultural, (Watert'n). 5
Albany
30
Albany City
100
Commerce
Commerce
Net
Fire:
25 $300,000
50 200,000
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn (L. I.)
’3?*
DIVIDEND.
..
10
..10
5
2
ir
10
100;
10;
Alleghany
Allen Wright
INSURANCE STOCK LIST.
Dec. 31,1865.
par
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
Bid. Ask.
Companies.
LIST—Friday.
8 50
Saginaw, L. S, & M
60
par. 100
25
25
48 50 8 75
4
E. S.
Bonds of the Delaware
Bay Railroad
Raritan
and
FOR
*■
Company.
SALE AT THE OFFICE OF
Davidson ,&
Bankers &
Thackston,
Tobacco, Note and Exchange Broker.
Jones,
Brokers,
No. 12 OLD
Mortgage ia $300,000.
and bear 7 per cent, inter¬
The entire amount of the
The bonds are due in 1874,
payable March 1 and
September 1.
SLIP,
cor.
WATER ST.
NEW YORK.
AND
65 Broadway,
unsurpassed facilities for the rapid and
safe forwarding of
GOLD .SILVER, JEWELRY, & MERCHANDISE
of every description. Also for the collection of notes
drafts and bills, bills accorapanyiner goods, etc.
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
they have
SPLENDID INVESTMENT.
THE
American Cotton Plant¬
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. Kirtland, 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.
ing & Loan Company.
CAPITAL STOCK
SHARES
Commercial Agents.
NOS. 38 BROAD AND 36 NEW
HARNDEN EXPRESS,
as
Carleton, Foute Sc Co.,
General
should send by the
And others
R. M.
$2,500,000
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW, late Secretary of
State, New York.
Hon. JAS. H. WALTON, late Treasurer of U. S.
Mint. Philadelphia.
Hon. N. B. BRYANT, Boston, Mass.
GEO. L. TRASK, Esq., firm of Bigelow & Trask,
New York.
THOS. CORE Y, Esq., firm of Corey, Wilson &
Boston, Mass.
ELIJAH F. DEWING, Esq., New Orleans, La.
MERCHANTS.
COMMISSION
NOS. 38 BROAD STREET AND 36
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON GOVERN¬
MENT STOCKS TO BANKS AND BANKERS.
Compound Interest Notes of 1864 Sc
1865 Bought and Sold.
VERMILYE Sc CO.
The Tradesmens
NEW STREET.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
$1,000,000
RICHARD BERRY, President.
is to afford facilities to
and Sugar Planters of the
South to grow and get their crops to market, always
taking good and satisfactyry security by mortgage, on
their plantation and crops, for money advanced in
procuring supplies, paying labor, and other neces¬
sary expenses incidental to the development of the
soil.
CAPITAL AND LABOR
Consignments of Cotton, Tobacco, and other pro¬
of the largest portion
STATES.
and when judiciously applied, no matter by whom
furnished, will restore that portion of cur unfortu¬
nate countryAo its former prosperity, and make the
SOUTHERN
D. L.
J. H.
Eastern Bankers.
Burnett, Drake & Co.,
BANKERS,
BOSTON.
New York.
Merrill,
Goodman &
GOLD, STOCK, AND BOND BROKERS.
Personal attention given to the purchase and sale
Stocks and Bonds at the Boston Brokers’ Board.
AND
General
Merchants,
Commission
Page, Richardson & Co
BOSTON,
York.
Send for Circular.
Special attention given to consignments of Cotton,
Tobacco and Wrool.
Agents for the purchase, sale, or lease
STREET,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON
AND
of Southern
Lanas.
Will
purchase and ship plantation machinery of
description—steam engines, saw mills, grist
mills, &c.j &c., of latest style and improvement.
Also, railroad equipment and supplies purchased
and forwarded without delay.
GOODMAN & MERRILL,
JOHN MUNROE Sc
ALSO
Travellers’
abroad.
36 New Street,
New York City.
(of the late firm of Neilson Wardwell & Co.)
and Commission
To Capitalists.
Merchant,
Credits for the use of Travellers
The Corn
solicited.
Attends to business of Banks Sc Bankers
SAM’l
Successors to
RAILROAD
ROME
OF
Brewer & Caldwell,
COTTON
FACTORS
AND
All orders for the
guaranteed and payable by the
COMPANY,
City of New York, on the
■*
Hoffman
& Co.,
NO. 24 WHITEHALL ST.,
May and November.
Cash advances made on consignments of Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Naval Stores, by our friends in New
Orleans, Mobile and
These Bonds are a
strictly
on
terms that render them
a
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT.
application to
E. A. Sc S. W.
Galveston,
Co., Bankers, N. Y.
Providence, E. I.
very
Catlin
on
S. A.
city and all accessible
H. G.
FANT, President.
■
Glover, Cashier..
Western Bankers.
Hutchings Badger,
BANKING Sc EXCHANGE OFFICE,
36 DEARBORN St., CHICAGO, ILL.
Collections made on all parts
of the Northwest.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, and Government Securities
bought and sold on commission, either in New York
or Chicago, and carried on margins when desired.
New York
correspondent and reference,
Messrs. L. S. LAWTtENCE & CO.
REFER TO
Messrs. Gilman, Son &
Messrs. Brown & Ives,
cheap and
Further information
points in the South.
Mechanics’ National Bank, N. Y.
FIRST-CLASS SECURITY,
and will be sold
NEW YORK.
c-
First Days of
Government.
Collections made in this
B.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
in the
RICHMOND, VA.,
purchase of Goods will receive
prompt attention.
ROME, WATERTOWN & OGDENSBURG RAIL¬
Bank,
Designated Depository and Financial Agent of the
General Commission Merchants.
20 OLD SLIP, NEW YORK.
COMPANY.
ROAD
Morris,
Caldwell &
OF THE
Interest
B. 0. MORRIS, JR.
TORREV, Cashier.
National
First
Best of references given if required.
B. CALDWELL.
liberal terms.
J. W.
SEVEN PER CENT.
FIRST_MORTGAGE BONDS
BANK,
PHILADELPHIA.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, &c.,
Exchange
NATIONAL
All orders entrusted to him will receive prompt at¬
tention.
j Capital,
1 $500,000
)
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t j
on
83 JOHN
of Merchan¬
Southern Bankers.
A.
Jeremiah M. Ward well,
CO., PARIS.
I88TXE
Commercial Credits for ♦he purchase
dise in England and the Continent.
Importer and Dealer in Hardware,
Attention is called to the
,
114 STATE
A. G. GATTELL, Pres’t.
Stock at the
WAL¬
No. 17 Broad street, New
of
COTTON FACTORS
designed it,
THE GARDEN OF THE WORLD.
Books opened for the sale of the
office of the Company; also, at the office of
ROSS, Preaiden t
STOUT, Cashier.
A. P. MERRILL, Jr.,
Mississippi.
every
of the
Designated Depository of the Government.
promptly and carefully attended to.
duce solicited.
Paymaster of U. S. A.
vestments
istence.
The object of the Company
the impoverished Cotton
OSWEGO AND
BANK.
NATIONAL
*
Office, No. 29.
Orders
W: GOODMAN,
offers greater inducements for in¬
than any Stock Company now in ex¬
TON, BRYANT & CO.,
cent. Bounty Loan.
New Y6rk State 7 per
No. 240 BROADWAY.
Co.,
This Company
South all that nature
2d, & Sd series,
ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier.
Hon.
the universal requirements
6 Per Cent Bonds of 1881,
6 Per Cent 5-20 Bonds of 1862,
6
“
“
1864,
“
.
6
“
1865,
5 Per Cent 10-40 Bonds,
7 3-10 Per Cent Treasury Notes, 1st,
6 Per Cent Currency Certificates.
Tenth National Bank,
Ex-Governor of New
Hampshire.
are
INCLUDING!
and
DIRECTORS.
SIMON CAMERON, Ex-Secretary of “War.
Major H. O. BRIGHAM, late
Washington, D. C.
STOCKS,
STATES
UNITED
EXCHANGE AND STOCK BROKER,
$25.
A. GILMORE,
immediate delivery all
issues of
291
CAPITAL
Davis,
Street. New York,
44 Wall
(FORMERLY OF NEW ORLEANS.)
BOARD OF
Hon.
Hon. JOS.
fto.
Keep constantly on hand for
'
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Bankers, Merchants,
Co.,
&
Vermilye
BANKERS,
No. 25 Pine st.
est,
Bankers.
Commercial Cards.
Financial.
Equipment
509
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21, 1866.]
HOPKINS,
TO Beaver Street,
&
Satterthwaite,
LATE SATTERTHWAITE BROTHERS,
ADJUSTERS OF
AVERAGES,
AND
Insurance Brokers.
No. 61 WILLIAM STREET,
K.W. 8TUXYE8ANT CATLIN.
JAS. S, SATTERTHWAITE.
L. A. Green,
A. L. Mowry,
C. A. Boynton.
L. A. Green & Co.
RANKERS.
No. 15 WEST THIRD STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio,
references:
David Gibson, Cincinnati,
Ninth National Bank, New
York,
Wilson, Gibson & Co, New York,
B, 1C. Runyan, St, Louis, Mo,
[April 21, 1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
610
Insurance.
Co’s.
Steamship and Express
STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S
PACIFIC MAIL
THE
THROUGH LINE
Englishfic American Bank
California,
To
And Carrying: the United
States Mail,
LEAVE PIER NO. 42 NORTH RIV¬
ER. FOO L' :>f Canal street, at 12
o'clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, and
Fire Insurance
LIMITED
j Incorporated -under “ The
when those dates fall on
21st of every month (except
Hope
Sunday, and then on the preceding Saturday), for
ASPlNWALL, connecting, via Panama Railroad,
With one of the Company's steamships from Panama
for SAN FRANCISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
1
APRIL:
Companies Act, 1862.”
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL £1,800,000
IN 60,(MX) SHARES OF £30 EA* H,
First Issue, 30,000 Shares, and ihe remainder to be
issued as may be required, under the sanction of a
General Meeting.
OFFICE\ No. 63 Wall Street.
NEW YORK
Buildings,
LIVERPOOL OFFICE, IS Brown's Buildings.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Panama with Chairman : HARRY GEORGE GORDON, Esq.,
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden Citt.
10th—Henry Chauncey, connecting with St. Louis
21st—New York, connecting with Sacramento.
eteamers
for South Pacific ports •
Baggage thecked
1st and 11th for
pounds
board. Medicines and
further information, apply
through. One hundred
attendance free.
For passage tickets or
Company’s ticket ottice, on the
New York.
Canal street, North River,
F. W. G.
whurf, foot of
BELLOWS, Agent.
Empire LineGA.,
SAVANNAH,
Lawford Acland,
Esq., Chairman
Binny & Co
Joshua Atkins, and
JACINTO,
Commander, Winslow Loveland,
1.500 Tons Burthen each.
Commander,
of New York,
them in a manner to
of the trade.
of theso ships are not
the coast, and although
large, their draught of wa¬
them to insure a passage without deten¬
San Salvador,
San Jacinto,
7
24
31
Watts, Esq.
London Manager :
”
“
Saturday, at 8
the Pier.
Freight or
GARRISON & ALLEN, Agents.
5 Bowling Green, N. Y.
Manchester,
THE
DIVIDEND TWENTY PER
The Oriental Bank
This company
No time risks or
The
1S65, for which
BANK,
at No. 63 Wall Street,
New
the
to
YORK,
in Pennsylvania
$1,896,334
profit for eleven years
previous to 1863 have
redeemed in cash
Total
been
New York,
ALFRED EDWARD,
WM.
Manager.
$1,107,24
Feb. 20, 1866.
No 63 Wall street.
GEO. BURGHALL WATTS, Ass’t
York, March 10,1866.
189,024
January 1, 1866
The certificates
of the
the
the
Oriental Bank Corporation of London.
Further particulars may be ascertained on applica¬
New
$1,707,310
January 1, 1865,
Additional profits from
Commercial
WILLIAM WOOD. Manage*.
certificates wrere issued
amount to
and Travelers' Credits, available in all parts
world. Commercial redits issued for use in
East Indies, China, and Australia,
be upon
will
Land Co.,
profits of the Company ascertained
10, 1855, to January 1,
from January
York, is prepared to st ll Bills of Exchange on
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN B ANK. LIMITED,
London, and on the UNION BANK OF LONDON;
to Buy Bills of Kxchange, and to issue
tion at the office,
MARINE and IN
Risks, on cargo and freight.
risks upon hulls of vessels ar
taken.
Foster & Thomson.
Having opened offices
insures against
CENT.
LAND NAVIGATION
Esq.
Willi-.mson, Esq.
ENGLISH Ac AMERICAN
Limited,
$1,164,380
1866
Assets, Jan. 1st,
Edin¬
BUILDING,)
BROADWAY".
111
Samuel G ay,
New Y’ork : Messrs.
Miscellaneous.
President.
LECONEY, Vice-President.
THOMAS HALE, Secretary.
BROADWAY, NEW
Buy and sell MINERAL LANDS
and other States, and improved
and unimproved
LANDS in the Southern and
AGRICULTURAL
Commission.
European Agencies for the sale of properties and to
encourage emigration arc being- establi4hed.
JOHN BRANNON,
A. N. MEYLERT,
of New York.
of West Virginia.
Western States, on
SMITH’S FEURY
100,000 shares of $5 each, par
President, M. W. Wilson; Secretary, M. H. Ber¬
gen ; Treasurer, Cbas. It. Braine*
Directors, Henry W. Wilson, James O. Giblin,
Chas. W. Miller, and William B. Smeeton.
OFFICE-78 BR >ADWAY, NEW YORK.
Mercantile gentleman at,
SKIRT,
J, W.
J
l866.
Bradley’s
ELLIPTIC.
DUPLEX
Manufactured solely ''v
BRADLEY Jfc CARY, 07 Chambers Street.
79 & 81 Rcade Street, N. Y.
REAL. ESTATE
AND
Mining
S.
70
Bureau.
HAVTIN6S GRANT,
BROADWAY’, NEW Y’ORK.
Agent for the sale of Landed Estates, Mines, Tobacco
and Cotton Lauds in Virginia, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, &c., now otters properties
of which cover Gold, Copper,
and Coal Mines, Waterpower, and Mineral Springs. The fullest informa¬
tion with regard to the above may be obtained
through this office. -;. .
References : Messrs. Gilman, Son & Co., 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.
of great, value, many
Lead, Plumbago, Iron,
,
Amy Office.
NO. 12 WALL
CAPITAL
SURPLUS, JANUARY 1st,
STREET.
$1,000,000
CASH
Office.
Losses
270,353
1865
equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
Cash Dividends paid in 15 years,
Chartered 1850.
253 per cent.
JONATHAN D. STEELE,
P. NOTMAN, Secretary.
H. Ashcroft,
E.
The Mutual
BOSTON.
Manufacturer of and
dealer in
STEAM ANO WATER GUAGES,
Ganre Cocks. Steam Whistles, Brass Globe ValT$«:,
Boiler Pumps. Stock Plates and
Dies, Tapps, Ratchet Drills, Low’ Water Detectors
Scotch Glass Tubes,
&c., &c.
.
address
E. H.
ASHCROFT,
82 Sudbury St., Boston,
•
-
Mass
Marine & Fire Insurance.
IMETROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO.,
Life Insu-
COMPANY OP NEW
RANCE
YORK.
1st, 1865, over $13,500,000 00
FREDERICK S. WTNSTON. President.
CASH ASSETS, Sept.
McCURDY, Vice-PreBident.
i ISAAC ABB ATT,
Secretaries,
fTHEO w. MORRIS.
R. A.
BodMlonaa
Actuary,
For circulars
President.
Street,
8 2 Sudbury
No.
Capital $500,000, in
NEW
COMPANY.
Liverpool would under¬
take to forward or purchase goods on commission
for a New York house.
Reference and particulars
given by addressing Pierrepont Edwards, Esq.,
II. B. M's Vice-Consul, Box 4,238, New York Post
A
Ac BEAVER CREEK
value.
Niagara Fire Insurance
Liverpool Agency.
Oil and Salt Company.
WESTS,
(TRINITY'
Solicitor* :
B. H. Hardee.
The National
HARTSHORNE, Secretary.
Pacific Mutual Insurance
William Wood, Eiq.
Manager : George Bukghall
Liverpool Manager: William
14
21
E, President.
JACOB REE
CHAS. D.
of the
National Bank of Scotland,
New York Manager :
New Y’ork Assistant
IAM08 ROBBINS,
HENRY S. LEVERICH.
Liverpool.
burgh, and branches.
China, and Australia :
Corporation.
Sat.Apr. 7
Salvador, “
San
WILLIAM RE M SEN,
,
COMPANY,
Bank
Returnin'* Leave Savannah, every
o'clock i
Bills of Lading furnished and signed on
For further particulars, engagement of
NO. 60
L. B. WARD,
JOSEPH BRITTON,
In New York: The Bank of America.
In London : The Union Bank of London.
In Liverpool: The Royal
of
In Manchester: The Unioa Bank of
[
he Atlantic Mail Steamship Company
and are intended to be run by
meet the first-cla«s requirements
The Cabin accommodations
excelled by any Steamers on
their carrying capacity is
Agent at Savannah,
JNO. W. MERSEREAU,
D. LYDIG SUYDAM,
WILLIAM II. TERRY,
THEODORE W. RILEY, FRED. SCHUCHARDT.
JOSEPH GRAFTON,
JACOB REESE,
Banker* :
In India,
Passage, apply to
ROBERT SCHELL,
Director
Limited.
In Scotland: The
SAN
enables
Board o£ Directors:
THOS. P. CUMMINGS,
Co., of Manchester.
Every Saturday.
Elegant Side-Wheel Steamships
SAN SALVADOR, *
SOLICITED.
HENRY M. TABER,
JOSEPH FOULKE,
STEP. CAMBRELENG,
Turner &
The
tion in the riv
San Jacinto, Sat..Mar.
San Salvador, “
”
San Jacinto,
u
“
CLASS RISKS
ONLY FIRST
of the Ori¬
Hatry George Gordon, Esq., Chairman
ental Bank Corporation.
John Binny Key, Esq., late ot Messrs.
Madras.
Patrick Fkancis Roberisi-n, Esq., M.P.,
of th * Oriental Bank Corporation.
William Sch lefield, Esq , M.P., Director
Un on Bank of London.
Francis Turner, Esq., of Messrs. J. A.
FOR
ter
Company.
of the Ceylon
Company.
22
00
14
Damage by
responsible
This Company Insures against Loss or
Fire on as favorable terms as any othor
Oriental Bank Corporation.
Chairman of the
OO
Capital- ----- $200,000
Assets, March 9, 1866 - - 252,55 *
Total Li ibilitL s - - - 26,850
Losses Paid 1 » 1865 - - - 201,588
Casli
Director* ;
allowed etch adult.
An experienced Surgeon on
at the
*
Those or 1st touch at Man-'
Central American Ports.
zanillo.
OFFICE, Oriental Bank
Threadneedle Street.
LONDON
Company,
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, NO. 92
Morris Fire
SHEPPARD HOMANS.
and Inland
INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 31 PINE
STREET, NEW YORK.
$781,000 OO.
Insures Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Ves¬
Cash Capital
$1,000,000 sels in Port and their Cargoes, Leases, Rents, and
1,600,000 other insurable Property,
Assets Nov. 1, 1865, over...
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE,
This Company insures at customary rates of pre¬
at the lowest rates charged by respensible Compa¬
mium against all Marine and Inland Navigation Risks
nies.
Cargo or Freight; also against loss or damage by
Fire.
DIRECTORS:
If Premiums are paid in Gold, Losses will be paid
William Mackay,
NO. 10S
Cash
BROADWAY, NEW Y’ORK.
Capital Ac Surplus,
on
in Gold.
The Assured
.
.
percent of the net
profits, without incurring any liability, or, in lien
thereof, at their option, a liberal discount upon the
premium.
All losses
Scrip
receive twenty-five
equitably adjusted and
promptly paid.
Dividend declared Jan. 10,1855,
FIFTY PER CENT.
'
.
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr., 2d Y. P,
Hktry H, Porter, Secretary.
Edward Rowe,
Albert G. Lee,
George Mi In,
J. C. Morris,
Nye,
Joseph Morrison,
Daniel W. Teller,
Henry J. Cammann,
Charles Hickox.
Ezra
.,
Robert Bowne,
John D. Bates,
Edward C. Bates,
*
E. A.
STANSBURY, President,
ABRAM M. KIRBY, Vice-President.
ELLIS R. THOMAS, Secretary.
G. M. Harwood,
General Agent.
4
*.
vy
>
i.
'
i, A
511
THE CHRONICLE.
April 21,1866.]
Bankers and Brokers.
Bankers.
Insurance.
( H. C. FAHNESTOCK,
COOKE,
)
MOORHEAD, V
D COOKE,
)
JAY
Mutual Insurance
Sun
COMPANY.
(insurance
49 WALL
RANKERS,
buildings,)
No. 33 WALL STREET, NEW
STREET.
$2,716,424 32
31, 1865 - dividend thirty per
ASSETS, Dee.
cent.
YORK.
Collec¬
tions, purchase and sell Government and other Securi¬
ties on Commission, receive money on deposit and
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper, make
cent per annum,
on daily balances which may be drawn at any time;
or will issue Certificates of Deposit bearing interest
allow interest at the rate of four per
Marine Risks on
Vessels, Freight, and Cargo; also, against Inland
Navigation Risks.
Premiums paid in gold will be entitled to a return
premium in gold.
MOSES H. GRINNELL, Pres't.
EDWARD P. ANTHONY, Vice-Pres't
Isaac H. Walker, Secy.
insures against
This Company
John J. Cisco & Son,
en demand.
JOHN J. CISCO, of the U. S. Treasury
JOHN ASHFIELD CISCO.
payable
.L. t. Morton
&
in N. Y
H.
BANKERS.
In connection with our houses
Mercantile Mutual
Bankers,
insurance company.
OFFICE No. 35 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
1
Nassau,
ton
$1,366,099
1st, 18C6.
Assets, Jan.
The Company has paid to its Customers, vp
present time, Losses amounting to over
to the
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
OF DOLLARS.
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS
For the past nine years the cash dividends paid to
Stockholders, made from ONE-THIRD of tne net
profits, have amounted in the aggregate toj
One Hundred and Twenty-one and a
half per-cent.
Instead of issuing a scrip dividend to dealers, based
on the principle that all classes of risks are equally
profitable, this Company will hereafter make such
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
the stockholders.
This Company continues to make
on
Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation
Risks, on the most favorable terms,
Insurance
on
Merchandise of all kinds,
Policies issued making
including Risks
Hulls, and Freight.
loss payable in
Currency, at the Office in New York, or in
at the Office of Rathbone, Bros. & Co.,
pool.
*
TRUSTEES.
Gold or
Sterling,
in Liver¬
.
„
Union Bank of
House, and
give particular attention to the purchase,
Bank, for Travellers* use.
Orders for
on
Duncan, Sherman & Co.,
CORNER OF PINE AND NASSAU
CIRCULAR NOTES AND CIRCULAR LETTERS
OF CREDIT,
For the use of Travelers abroad and in the United
COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
Depew & Potter,
BANKERS,
NEW YORK,
Co.,
.
deposits of gold and currency
subject to check at sight. Cold loaned to merchants
and bankers upon favorable terms.
be checked for at sight.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Miscellaneous stocks and bonds
commission.
Collections made
,
promptly
on all points.
HENRY W. POTTER.
&
Government Bonds—
City and Country accounts receiv^l on terms mos
favorable to our Correspondents.
Collections made in all parts of the United State
Wm. & John O. Brien, Weston
Gray, Mcllvaine Bro’s, Washington Murray, Esq *
New York.
Dupee, Beck & Sayles,
No. 22 STATE
•JAMES A.
,*
Joseph U. Oryis,
President.
John T. Hill,
Cashier.
THE
with Banks.
DEWITT C. LAWRENCE,
Member New York Stock Exchange.
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
JOHN R. CECIL.
late Butler, Cecil, Rawson & Co.
WM. A. HALSTED.
Drake Kleinwort &Cohen
:. OF THE.T
Bank,
Galwey, Kirkland & Co.,
49 EXCHANGE
RANKERS AND
W. T.
City of New York, 303 Broadway.
Galwey, J. L. Kirkland, W. B. Dinsmore, Jr
J. C. Morris,
their representative and Attorney,
is prepared to make advances
them for use in China, the East and
Indies, South America, &c. Marginal Gredits
NO. 5 WIIjlilAM
,
52 Exchange Place, New York,
STREET,
Broker in
PETROLEUM AND MINING
STOCKS,
RAILWAY SHARES, GOVERNMENTS, &c.,
1
of the London House issued for the same purposes.
SIMON DE YISSER,
PLACE,
BROKERS.
Railway Shares, Ronds, and Govern¬
ment Securities bought and sold.
shipments to Messrs. Drake, Kleinwort & Cohen
London and Liverpool, and to grant mercantile
:
STREET, NEW YORK,
Bankers and Brokers.
on
West
HENRY SAYLES
Department.
in the United States,
credits upon
Ninth National
JAMES BECK,
STREET, N. Y.
AND OTHER STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
bought and sold on Commission for Cash Only.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, as
The subscriber,
DUPEE,
BROKERS,
STREET, BOSTON.
Receive Deposits from Ranks, Rank
ers and others.
Orders for the Purchase and
Sale of Government Securities receive partic¬
ular attention. Special attention is given to the trans¬
action of all business connected with the Treasury
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL.
HENRY A. SMYTHE, President
REFERENCES AND SECURITIES.
Messrs. Ward & Co.,
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
and Canadas.
-:.c
Co.*
RANKERS,
NO. 16 WALL
Has for sale all descriptions of
STREET, ROOM 4.
Exchange on London and Paris bought and sold on
Commission—also Gold Stocks, Bonds, and Gold.
19 & 21 NASSAU
Brothers
Also Ciuirrercial Credits
$3,000,000.
AND EXCHANGE BROKER)
No. 30 PINE
RANKERS,
Lawrence
STREET, NEW YORK,
318 BROADWAY.
Dana,
Culver, Penn & Co.,
(Late Secretary of State.)
Issue Circular Letters of Cred t tor Travelers in a
Bank,
W.
S.
STOCK
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
BANKERS,
FOSTER, Cashier.
sold
I. F. Green, Chs. M. McGhex
Columbus Powell,
bought and sold
AND
W. H.
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Bonds and Governments bought and
exclusively on Commission.
on
No. 5 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS,
Capital
MERCHANTS,
which may
Interest allowed upon
(
& Commission
Bankers
&
Allow interest at the rate of
Central National
POWELL, GREEN & CO.
C.
STOCK
.
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM ON DEPOSITS,
WALL ST.
Dealers In Government and other Se¬
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
Securities,
SOLD on COMMISSION.
EDWIN D. FOSTER,
Member of the New York Stock Exchange.
For use in Europe, east of the Cape of Good Hope,
West Indies, South America, and the United States.
BANKERS,
No. 8 WALL
and
ADOLPHUS M. CORN,
DAVID TWEEDIE,
Members of the New York Gold Exchange.
States, available in all the principal cities of the
world; also,
No. 94 BROAD WAY AND No. 6
AMERICAN
and Government
BOUGHT
ISSUE
Bankers.
.
STS.,
BROILERS,
STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks,Rends,Gold, Foreign Exchange
38 BROAD
NO. 11 BROAD STREET,
John Munroe & Co
BANKERS &
No. 30 BROAD
Lion nf Dividends. Drafts; &c
Secretary.
Lockwood &
JAY COOKE & CO.
1866.
Corn, Tweedie & Co.,
Deposits, subject tc
Cheques at sight.
Prompt attention given to the Co ee
ELLWOOD WALTER, President,
CIIAS. NEWCOMB, Yice-Prest.
curities
aDC
and to all business of National
Banks.
on Commission.
Securities executed abroad
Interest allowed
orders for purchase and ale of st ocks ,
and gold,
bonds
bought and sold
RANKERS,
Aaron L. Reid,
Ellwood Walter,
Samuel Willets,
' D. Colden Murray,
Robert L. Taylor,
E. Haydock White,
William T. Frost,
N. L. McCready,
William Watt,
Daniel T. Willets,
Henry Eyre,
L. Edgerton,
Cornelius Grinnell, Henry R. Kunhardt.
E. E. Morgan,
John S. Williams,
Her. A. Schleicher, William Nelson, Jr.,
Joseph Slagg,
Charles Dimon,
Jas. D. Fish,
A. William Heye,
Geo. W. Hennings, Harold Dollner,
Francis Hathaway, Paul N. Spofford.
C. J. Despard,
Stocks
Securities,
Government
Bonds
Joseph Walker,
James Freeland,
'
suit purchasers; and also to
Circular Letters of Credit, on this
.ssue
and exchange of government securities of
to
sum9
n
London,
Washing¬
Mr. Pitt Cooke, of Sandusky, Ohio,
will be resident partners.
March 1,
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Arc
late of Clark, Dodge & Co.,
York, Mr. H. C. Fahnestock, of our
all issues; to
NEW YORK.
ORGANIZED APRIL, 1844.
office at No.
of Wall Street, in this city.
corner
Mr. Edward Dodge,
sale,
WALL STREET,
35
in Philadelphia and
Washington we have this day opened an
We shall
The
( PITT COOKE.
Jay Cooke & Co.,
New
Co.,
EDWARD DODGE,
WM. G.
At all the Stock Boards.
references:
B. C.
Galwey, Casado & Teller,
Morris,
Harbecks & Co.,
,
Caldwell & Morris.
[April 21,1866.
THE CHRONICLE.
512
Fire Insurance.
Co.,
Germania Fire Ins.
N. X
NO. 175 BROADWAY,
POLICIES-
PERPETUAL
CASH
$500,000 O
CAPITAL,
205,989 83
SURPLUS* Jan. 1st, 1866
METROPOLITAN
$705,989 83
TOTAL ASSETS
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
COMPANY,
INSURANCE
110
AND
108
BROADWAY," NEW
Hartford, Conn.
1819.
$3,000,000
Capital
$1,000,000 oo
1,645,984 98
Jan. i, 1866,
Assets,
The
Metropolitan Insurance Company of
of the great convenience and
practised in Europe, and in some of
own business, whenever it may he
New York, being convinced
safety of the system of Deposit Insurance, so long and successfully
the other States of the Union, has decided to adopt the same in its
desired by the party seeking insurance.
Tills mode of
Insuring will be
And will be conducted on the
confined to dwelling houses
per
AS
A
cent, which, with the
the Company such sum as may be
the insurance, or the same
assured will be entitled to receive
interest, constitutes the premium
shall be terminated by sale
back the whole sum
reserved by the Company.
deposited, less five
heretofore, the right to cancel any risk, on due notice, in which case
will be returned to the assured. This right can be waived by
desire to secure against change.
itself,
of this system is here presented:
Mr. Smith has a house which he desires to insure for $5,000, the annual premium ou that sum $12 50,
ten years’ premium is $125 ; this sum, deposited with the Company, makes the insurance perpetual, with¬
*
payment of any kind.
assured desires to abondon the insurance, he applies to the Company
If the Company elects to cancel he receives his whole $125, and the
bargain is at an end.
-
„
of dwellings, where permanent security is
especially desirable, rendering unnecessary the constant watchfulness now required, in order to prevent a
policy from lapsing, at an unlucky moment, cannot fail to be perceived and appreciated here, even more
than elsewhere. The immense amonnt of dwelling property in this city, forming, in many cases, the
hulk of great estates, must find this system especially valuable for its permanency and safety.
The
advantages of this
When insurance must
property on which
deposit need
method of insuring, in the case
he renewed from year to year,
the best memories may sometimes fail,
and then
families depend for their sole support may disappe ar in an hour—once made, insurance
be renewed again, except where circumstances call for its discontinuance.
alive without watching. Insurance by this method is obviously cheaper as well as more secure.
Thus,$5,000 costs,say $12 50 per annum, on a first class dwelling; while on*,$125 (the amount to be
the interest at seven per cent, is but $875. If the risk runs in this way ten years, the Company gets $8 75
deposited)
per annum
for insuring $5,000, and at the end $6 25 more,
annual premium $9 37.
reclaimed—making the average
We have no doubt that as
system becomes understood, it will so fully
of dwellings that few will think of protecting them on any other plan.
explanations of the working
application to the Company.
Full
ALEXANDER, Agent
Hanover Fire Insurance
COMPANY,
Np. 45 WALL STREET.
January 1st 1866.
$400,000 00
156,303 98
capital
Surplus
Gross Assets
Total Liabilities
■.
$556,303 98
24,550 00
DORAS L. STONE,
President.
Benj. S.
Walcott, Secretary.
Miscellaneous.
E. R. Mudge, Sawy er&Co.
PARK PLACE, N. Y.,
AGENTS
of this plan, under every variety of circumstances,
FOB
WASHINGTON MILLS,
Chicopee Manufacturing Co.,
SARATOGA
Victory Manufacturing Co.,
BURLINGTON WOOLEN CO.
and
Tracy, Irwin & Co.,
NO. 400
BROADWAY,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
Foreign and Domesttlc Dry
Goods,
including a superb stock of
deposit
fast as this simple and convenient
commend itself to all insurers
on
being five per cent, retained when the
AGENCY,
No. 62 Wall Street.
never to
It keeps
is
NEW YORK
No. 35 & 37
When the property is sold, or the
aud receives back $118 75 of the $125.
by
...
example of the practical working
out further
$4,067,455 80
244,391 48
....
..
Liabilities,
Cash
The Company reserves to
as
the whole deposit, without any deduction,
the Company when parties going abroad
An
Assets, Jan. 1,1866,
PERMANENT
assured shall elect to terminate
above mentioned, the
William F. Tuttle,
Roland Mather,
Georoe Roberts,
Samuel 8. Ward,
Thomas E. Brace,
Austin Dunham,
Erastu8 Collins,
Gustavu- F. Davis,
Edwin D. Morgan, of New York.
JAMES A.
change in the policy.
Whenever the
as
.
exclusively,
DEPOSIT
so long as the property stands and the party desires to continue the insurance.
If the property be sold, it
is provided that the insurance shall still hold good for sixty days longer in order to give time to make the
REGAINS
necessary
ALEXANDER, President.
LUCIUS J. HENDEE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Joseph Church
Drayton Hillyer,
Robert Bukle,
Thos. A. Alexander,
Ebenezkr Flower,
Walter Kcnky,
Eliphalet A. Bulkelsy,
Chas. H. Brainard,
THOMAS A.
foliowing plan ;
The assured is required, on the issuing of the policy, to deposit with
agreed on, not to exceed the aggregate of ten annual premiums, which
Co.,
Insurance
./Etna
YORK.
INCORPORATED
Cash Capital,
President.
JOHN E. KAHL, Secretary.
DRESS
GOODS,
AND
HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS.
”
DIVIDEND.
will be furnished
THE
Fulton National Bank
DIRECTORS ;
has declared a
dividend of Five Per Cent out of the
earnings of the last six months, payable to the stock¬
holders on and after May 1st. (The Bank assumes
the Government tax.)
Transfer books closed till May 2. By order,
R. H. HAYDOCK, Cashier.
GRAHAM,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM,
EDWARD A. STANSBURY,
JOSEPH B. VARNUM,
BOWES R. MoILVAINE,
FREDERICK H. WOLCOTT,
WILLIAM K. STRONG,
HENRY PARISH,
WATSON E. CASE,
Henry A. Smythe, W. H. Foster, W. H. Sanford,
;asme
Asst. Cashier.
President.
Cashier.
The Central National Bank
Of the City of New York,
New York. April 19,1866.
DUDLEY B. FULLER,
LORRAIN FREEMAN,
EDWARD MACOMBER,
A dividend of SIX (6) PER CENT, has been this
day declared out of the profits of the last six months,
Jb.
SAMUEL D. BRADFORD,
of May next.
The transfer books will
Inst, to May 1, inclusive.
JOHN C.
OUSTAVUS A. CONOVER,
MARTIN BATES,
PASCHAL W. TURNEY,
FRANKLIN H. DELANO,
JOHN A. GRAHAM,
DIVIDEND.
J. LORIMER GRAHAM,
GILBERT L. BEECKMAN,
CHARLES P. KIRKLAND,
JOSEPH B. VARNUM, Jr,
HENDERSON,
JAMES LORIMER
GRAHAM, President,
ROBERT M. C. GRAHAM, Vice-President,
JAMES LORIMER GRAHAM, Jr,
H. H.
PORTER, Secretary.
WM. R.
WADSWORTH, Aas’t Secretary.
2d Vice-Pres.
payable, free from Government tax, on
rf
the 1st day
be closed from the
25th
HENRY A. SMYTHE,
President.
-
■
1
JAMES LORIMER
y
"
*■
■
Counting Houses and Offices
Fitted up in best style, and at short notice, with
CARPET, COCOA MATTING, CHINA MATTING
AND OIL CLOTHS.
PORUMUS & NITON.
45 WARREN STEET, N. Y.
@FedFRASER