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i A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,.
i
.,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
THE CHKONICLE.
Money Market
nama
Europe..,..
..
The United States Debt
Prices of Gold at New York
161
•.
Stock Jobbing
Salt in the United
to
161
.
Isthmus of Pa¬
166
168
16S
162 Foreign Intelligence
Commercial
News
164
States.........
Foreign War-American Commerce
165
The Russian Overland Telegraph
THE BANKERS GAZETTE
Stocks, U.
8. Securities, Gold Market, For¬
eign Exchange, New York City
Banks, Philadelphia Banks, Na¬
tional Banks, etc
Sale Prices N. Y. Stock Exchange
171
National, State, etc., Securities...
175
Bond List
170
174
185
1S6-87
about
176
Cotton Trade
178
Breadstuff^
179
ISO
.
Dry Goods Trade
Prices Current and Tone of the
Market
,
THE RAILWAY MONITOR AND
Epitome of Railway News
.
Railroad, Canal, ana Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
and
AND COMMERCIAL TIMES.
Commercial Epitome
Cattle Market
1S1
1S2
INSURANCE JOURNAL.
Railway, Canal, etc., Stock List...
Insurance and Mining Journal
Postages to Foreign Countries....
IBS
1S9
190
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ocean
191 | Bank Announcements, etc
Steamships.,
192
<EI)c CljronicU.
The
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
day morning icith the latest news by mail
is issued every Satur¬
and telegraph up to
midnight ofFriday. A Daily Bulletin is issued every morning
with all ttfk Commercial and Financial news of the previous day
up to the limir of publication.
j1
j
%
For
■■■ ■
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...
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle, with The
Bulletin,
Daily
delivered by carriers to city subscribers, and mailed to all
others
'i
For The Commercial and
Bulletin
For The Daily Bulletin,
Chronicle...
j
Financial Chronicle, without The Daily
without The
specie payments. Wall street, always timid and always
suspicious, kept a sharp eye on the movements of the Trea¬
sury, and soon found that Mr. McCulloch was rapidly aug¬
menting the accumulations in the various Sub-Treasuries, the
balance in New York alone having risen to over sixty mil¬
lions, and showing an increase of almost eight millions in
to
CONTENTS.
Canalization of the
NO. 6.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1865.
VOL. I.
The
^nsutaucc 0ottraal
,..j
Commercial
and
Financial
-
$12 00
10 00
4 00
Publishers,
(Chronicle Buildings,)
WILLIAM B. DANA & CO.,
60 William
Street, New York.
THE MONEY MARKET.
daily humors and rumors of Wall Street, though
singularly active in some of their incidental effects are in
themselves rarely worthy of serious attention, except for the
moment.
During the past week a series of peculiar circum¬
stances have given prominence to certain floating rumors of
changes in the policy of the Secretary, of the Treasury.
These reports took their origin from various quarters, and
The
a
week.
simple facts, distorted by the fears of capitalists^
give some probability to the predictions of those
looked for a spasm in the money market. It was urged
who
by interested speculators that Mr. McCulloch, in August,
1865, was about to repeat the experiment which Mr. Chase
attempted in April, 1864, when, by locking up suddenly a
few millions of currency, he produced a panic, the disastrous
results of which will not soon be forgotten.
Those who had
known most of the present Secretary of the Treasury argued
in vain that he was too sound in his views, too prudent in his
policy, and too experienced in banking and financial affairs to
be betrayed by any specious arguments into a course which
would not only compel the banks to withdraw their tempor¬
ary deposits from the Treasury, but would disturb the finan¬
cial machinery of the country, diminish the credit of the Gov¬
ernment, throw large amounts of the seven-thirties on the
market, and lower the price of the certificates of indebtedness,
on which the Government must now be largely dependent for
means to
pay the claims of its needy and clamorous credi- •
tors.
It was also urged that since his appointment to office,
Mr. McCulloch had done nothing to lay himself open to the
suspicion of adopting such a mischievous and short-sighted
policy.
These
seemed to
These sound
moment
arguments
but little effect.
produced in the excitement of the
Wall Street refused to see any¬
balance was rapidly increasing,
that currency was being suddenly and spasmodically with¬
drawn, and that the free movements of the circulating cur¬
rent, whose pulsations give life and tone to the money mar¬
ket, ’were no longer unimpnded, but were partially dammed up
and subjected to disturbance.
Capitalists took the alarm.
were not devoid of a certain plausibility and consistence.
And since moral causes are as active as material causes
First, it was oracularly announced, by a few shrewd authori¬
ties, that money would shortly become extremely tight, and in the loan market, money became suddenly stringent.
thing except the the Treasury
mariners, notwithstanding the smooth sea, In a very short time, however, a relaxation took plaqe.
and clear sky, would do well to look to their tackling, and The disbursements of the government were increased, and it
was semi-officially stated that Mr. McCulloch did not intend
prepare for a storm. Secondly, came the news from Washington that a number of eminent capitalists had been in to change his policy, to tamper with the currency, or to
that wise financial
accumulation in . the Sub¬
changes of policy, with a view to controlling the price of gold, treasury of a larger balance than usual was only tempo¬
consolidating the public debt, and bringing the country nearer rary, was prompted by no sinister object, and was resorted
secret
consultation
with
Mr. McCulloch,
recommending
make money
tight, and that the
THE CHRONICLE.
162
reluctantly and for no other reason than that for a short
time “ the fiscal requirements of the government left no other
course to be pursued.”
The anticipations of stringency to which we referred last
week, have thus been to a certain extent realized, While
our currency, however, is s<> 'inflated, and Its stability is liable
to disturbance from so many causes, it id obviously impossi¬
ble to forecast the movements of the money market with
any certain approach to accuracy.
Its changes are so eccen¬
tric, unexpected, and sudden, as to perpljex the sagacity not
only of the disinterested observer but also of those who to
solve with certainty the problem, would in certain great ter¬
rible crises willingly give a large part of what they are worth.
If one cause of the irregularity in the movements of the money
market is that capital moves in
larger masses than formerly,
and that these larger masses move over a larger area, a more
important cause of mischief has often been found in the de¬
rangement of the currency by the vast operations of the
Treasury, though it is only fair to Mr. j McCulloch to say
that the perturbations from this cause have been fewer during
his administration than during any similar period since the
to
commencement
of the
war.
CANALIZATION OF THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA.
before the
After
[August 5, 1865.
Geographical Society the result of his researches.
fewer than
eighteen successive examinations of
from Tehuantepec to Darien, the
jugdment of all competent persons long since settled upon
the region of the Gulf of Darien as offering the only
really
respectable prospect of success in any project of canalization,
not merely by the fewer material difficulties there to be sur¬
mounted, but also by the fact that whatever difficulties there
exist, are of a kind which, if they can be overcome at all, can
be overcome at a .reasonable expense in the way of time and
no
the Isthmus in all its extent,
of money.
M. Bourdiel agrees with this conclusion.
available for commerce can be made by
He thinks a canal
beginning with the
Bay of San Miguel, using the Rio Savana as far as its con¬
fluence with the Rio Lava, traversing j the plain
of the Rio
Chuqunaque, striking the Cordillera at a point where the range
shows less than 500 feet of average elevation, and
finally
reaching the Atlantic just opposite the Archipelago of Sasardi,
and slightly to the north of Caledonia Bay.
Such a canal would be just about one-third as
long as the
Suez Canal, the center cut making little more than
a
six-tenths
of this length, and the western division to the Pacific
being
a little more than twice as
long as the eastern division to the
Atlantic, and each of these divisions passing to the sea with
1
unquestionable, and now unquestioned progress made eleven locks. Water would be drawn from the Rio de la
by M. de Lesseps in the work of piercing a way for the Paz, the Rio Morti, and the Rio Sucubti. M. Bourdiel thinks
waters of the Mediterranean to their union with those of the the Cordillera could be passed either by an open canal or a
Red Sea has revived the interest taken both by the commer¬ tunnel of a little more than a mile in length ; and he estimates
cial and by the scientific world in the kindred project of cut¬ the expense of the whole work at 180,000,000 francs, or about
ting the Isthmus of Panama. This projeebhas been agitated, •$30,000,000. He is assured of the existence of transverse
as our readers know,
by one enterprising jmind after another valleys in the Cordillera between the Indian hamlets of Sucubti
for the last century and a half.
It is related of one of the and Morti which will facilitate the enterprise greatly.
This new project is attracting much observation in
leading spirits in the organization of the Panama Railway
Europe ;
and as it has made its appearance
that on visiting England to secure aid in that
simultaneously with a re¬
undertaking he
was referred for counsel on the
subject to the Emperor Na¬ vival of the subject in London, where Mr. Oliphant, one of
poleon III. then
living at London in exih as Prince Louis the secretaries of the Royal Society of Geography, has just
Napoleon Bonaparte, and that he found the Prince thorough- proposed the consideration of the feasibility of cutting an
ly familiar with the whole topography of-the American isthmian canal by the line of the Rio Bayamo to the Bay of
Isthmus, and fully convinced of the practicability of canal¬ San Bias, it becomes us not negligently to overlook the pos¬
sibility so important to us alike in its commercial and its
izing it at one or another point.
•'
One of the peculiarities of the
genius of the present ruler political aspects, that we may suddenly wake up to find North
of^ the French is this : that he never abandons a scheme America reduced to the condition of an island, and the trade
which has once engaged his attention
seriolisly. He has the of the Pacific passed directly into the Atlantic through a
opportune good sense which enables men to defer one or channel opened under the auspices and protected by the arms
another purpose to the moment when it shall be
really pos¬ of one or both of the great Western powers of Europe.
sible for them to entertain it without
complicating the rest of
their affairs ; but he may always be
STOCK JOBBING.
expected sooner or later
to bestir himself
actively about any matter which he has
Stock jobbing thrives best in times of civil
commotion,
The
.
studied, and in which he ever found the nucleus of an
available policy.
In this way he has carried out since his
accession to the throne many
very various jprojeets revolved „
by him during his long exile. The draining of La Sologne,
and the foundation ot Italian
unity are nob exactly matters
of an equal importance or of the same
nature, but Napoleon
III. is known to have planned them both when it seemed
just
about as unlikely that he would ever be in a
position to
execute either, as that the first
Bonaparte j would rise from
ever
his grave
and lead an invading army into\ England. This
singular and powerful personage has now taken up the canal¬
ization of the Isthmus of Panama, and we
may therefore
reasonably expect to see something like a genuine effort made,
ere long, to put
the question of its practicability sharply to
the test.
Under the imperial patronage
a
certain M. IT. Bourdiel an
engineer of great merit, has recently visited the Gulf of
Darien, in the train of Provost Gisborne and McCullen,
has made
and
thorough examination of that whole
region of the Isthmus, and returning to Paris has just laid
a
new
when
political changes, actual or contemplated, exert a power¬
the prices of securities. It took its rise
in England after the funding of the public
debt by William
III, for previous to that time monarchs were in the habit of
ignoring and repudiating their obligations altogether if it
suited their purpose—as of course it usually did. • William I.
introduced into England the practice of
paying the public
debt, and the charter gr'anted by him to the Bank of England
marks the earliest instance in any
country of a national debt
bequeathed to posterity. This was in 1694. Jobbing in the
funds immediately began.
’Change Alley soon resounded
with that vociferation and din that
distinguishes our Broad
street to-day; and the new
beginners left but few arts for us
to invent in their
crafty trade. Reports and rumors were
as
plentiful as now. Battles were won and lost, peace de¬
clared, towns besieged, and whole navies drowned in the
course of a few
hours; and history is even now confused by
the unauthentic events they
planned. Variations in the
prices of stocks were sometimes effected by these means to
the extent of two or three hundred
per cent in a single afterful influence upon
August
5,1865.]
j
THE CHRONICLE.
; 163
;
alone employed. tor, then the operators at intermediate points, then the re¬
the source of im¬ ceiving operator, then the messenger, then the agent of the
Associated Press and his deputies, and, finally, the messengers
mense profit to its possessor, and post courriers and expresses
who convey the intelligence, at last, to the offices of the vari¬
were put in requisition, and employed to great advantage.
ous
newspapers and private parties, fpr which it is intended.
Among those who invested capital in these now familiar
It is mere fatuity to suppose that these persons are such
institutions was Sir Henry Furnese, a Director of the Bank
mere machines, such devotees to duty, so indifferent to mak¬
of Englarid. Throughout Holland, Flanders, France and
Germany he maintained a complete system of private news ing a fortune, so ignorant? as not to perceive the ready means
at their disposal, or so incorruptible as not to employ these
posts. Intelligence of the many battles fought at this period
means to their own profit whenever occasion offers.
Two
was received first by him ; and by his enterprise the fall of
Namur added largely to his profits.
So superior were his recent instances of Stock Jobbing through the instrumen¬
tality of the telegraph will furnish abundant illustration.
means of intelligence that on one occasion William presented
The transmission of news all over Europe, and between
him with a diamond ring as a reward for important and
early information. But even for this man the temptation to Europe and America, by means of steamships, news boats at
deceive was too great, and fabricated news and false rumors Cape Race, or boarding barges at Rouse’s Point, Boston or
New York is conducted by an agency, named after its ori¬
added as much to his purse, as the true. • Another, the
wealthy Medina, accompanied Marlborough in all his cam¬ ginator, the famous Reuter. Hence European telegrams are
paigns, administered to the avarice of the great captain by usually headed “ Reuter’s telegrams.” Regarding the relia¬
bility of the market quotations furnished by this agency, a
an annuity of £6000 per annum, and repaid himself by the
employment of expresses containing intelligence of those person well informed upon matters at the Com Exchange
asserts that operators are so accustomed to their vagaries
great battles which fire the English blood when they are
named. Thus Ramifies, Oudenarde, and Blenheim, imparted they are more often guided correctly by . buying or
selling in direct opposition to the tenor of the telegram,
as much money to the purse of the wealthy Hebrew, as they
than otherwise.
We do not, of course, vouch for the
did glory to the arms of England.
Nor were these questionable arts
Correct intelligence, then as now, became
noon.
The innovations
of modern times have, changed all this:
correctness
of this assertion.
However,
on
Sunday the
intelligence of important events is any less monopo¬ 2nd July upon the arrival of the Steamer America from
lized now than it was then, but only as regards the means of Europe, Reuter’s telegram reported Five-twenties, in London,
on the 21st of June at 71 1-4, whereas, according to the Lon¬
transmitting it. Expresses and post horses are now confined
don Times city article of that date the price was 72 1-2.
to the drudgery of carrying parcels and trunks, while the
The newspapers published the telegram and the public read
steam engine and the telegraph; perform the more expeditious
and important work of transporting persons and transmitting it, while better informed operators “ bulled ” the market
thought. But stock jobbery is just as much practised as heavily on Five-twenties. But perhaps a more convincing
instance of the existence of this kind of Stock Jobbery is
ever.#
not
that
telegraphy extends all over the United States
which is in divers ways made subservient to the plans and
purposes of the same class of men. The intelligence which
we read every day in the newspapers is collected by the
numerous agents and reporters' of the New York Associated
News Company who are stationed all over the country and
have offices at all the telegraph stations. Sometimes this
information is gratuitously offered to the Company; as was
the case, when the frightened runaways at the first battle of
Bull Run rode into Washington at the top of their speed
A
system of
by the late “ sensation ” from New Orleans and
Cairo, concerning Mexican complications.
The war being ended and restrictions to personal liberty,
trade, and intercourse being in course of removal a.s fast as
furnished
*
the Executive can be
made aware of their existence,
little
happen to depress Five-twenties in Europe or raise the
price of gold here, except an unreasonable- continuance of
arbitrary restraints or a foreign war. The restraint sensa¬
tion having been pretty well tried and found to be insufficient
the Stock Jobbers determined upon a foreign war. Accord¬
could
lost; sometimes it is ingly rumors of complications in Mexico found their way across
collected by the agent of the Company as when the agent at the telegraph wire almost as soon as its continuity between
this and New Orleans was established. Next came a report
Washington telegraphed the news of President Lincoln’s
of 100,000 United States Troops being in Texas to menace
assassination; and sometimes; it is clipped by them from
the Mexican frontier.
A good deal of ingenious stuff about
and announced that the country was
Often the company does not obtain the latest
the Monroe Doctrine was sandwiched in between this rigma¬
intelligence, and the public are thus kept many hours and
role news, and when the affair was ripe, and the gold market
sometimes days behind time in learning news which has all
in a state of vacillation news was flashed from Cairo that
the while been in private hands; but this is not often the
30,000 Americans had been driven out of Mexico, that there
case, and many large operators find it to their interest to
was an insurrection of the Church faction, that an army of
employ the Company to furnish them with news. This, ot
Americans stood ready to avenge their countrymen as soon
course, does not exclude them; from obtaining extra informa¬
as the government gave the signal! and the result was that
tion by any method they please.
Since the conclusion of the war, it is evident that every gold went up three per cent, in one evening and the u job ”
Next day it came out that there were only
was successful.’
item of information, likely to produce any commotion on the
Stock Exchange, must either have originated in New York, 17,000 U. S. troops in Texas of whom 6000 were negroes ;
or come from Washington, or New Orleans or Europe.
The that there have never been over 5000 Americans in all Mex¬
first may be considered the financial centre of the North, the ico at any time during the past few years, that not a man of
them had ever been “ driven out,” except for such reasons as
second is that of the Union, the third is that of the South,
and the fourth is that of the world.
As the lines from would have u driven ” them out of any other country, that
no “ Church faction ” had rebelled, and to crown all that such
Washington and New Orleans are both under strict military
news as reported could not have had time to come by the
surveillance, it is interesting to glance at the small chance
route reported.
As a necessary consequence, gold went back
there is of telegrams coming from those points without first
to 1431-2 again, and Broad street quieted down.
being made use of by some of the numerous hands through
^ With these proofs of the complicity of the telegraph in the
which they all are obliged to pass.
First there is the censor, then his deputy, then the opera¬ arts of Stock Jobbery it behooves operators in gold and
newspapers.
THE CHRONICLE
164
stocks to be careful lest
they allow themseh es
to be
deceiv-
August 5, 1865.]
dimensions, but equal that of Onondaga or Michigan.
by false or supposed news.
The salt springs of Western Pennsylvania,
principally on
the river 'Kiskiminetas, and their
product now fall a little
SALT IN THE UNITED STATES.
short of a million bushels annually. The
superior attrac¬
The annual consumption of salt in the United States tions of petroleum in that part of the
State, and the greater
amounts to about twenty-eight millions
of bushels. Of facilities enjoyed at other place for transportation to market,
this, the greater part, till within a few years past, was im¬ will probably operate to prevent any considerable advance
ported from Europe and the West Indies. Jn 185G, the for¬ in manufacturing.
The-Ohio salines belong to the same
eign salt consumed in this country amounted to 15,405,864
geological formation
bushels. In 1857 it increased to 17,165,704 bushels, but fell as those of Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. Those of the
in 1860 to 14,094,228 bushels.
Of this latter quantity the Scioto need to be much worked; but Hocking valley and
principal part was obtained from the following countries: .Pomeroy more especially have attracted attention. The
England, 10,335,256; British West Indies, 1,795,510; Dutch wells at the latter place are generally sunk about 1,200
West Indies, 522.263-; Mexico, 228,287; Spain, 473,518; feet, and
yield a strong brine. About two-thirds of the
Two Sicilies, 444,255 ; France, 55,473.
salt manufactured in the State comes from
Pomeroy. In
Since that period Congress has levied a
higher duty, and 1855 half a million bushels of salt constituted the
the Mississippi was closed against
importation ; so that do¬ product, and it cannot now be far from two millions. But,
mestic salt has been enabled to crowd out to a considerable as on the other side of the Ohio
river, petroleum also is
degree the foreign production. But it is hardly probable abundant there, and will tend to keep down the production
that the cities and districts lying upon the Atlantic seaboard of salt.
will cease to obtain a great part of
The salines of Michigan, at the present
their1 supplies from
j time, seem to re¬
abroad. This is one of the peculiar incidents of commerce. ceive more consideration.
Geological investigations have
England has admirable facilities for the manufacture, and shown that the State contains within it^ boundaries three
vessels sailing to this country can take salt at
foreign ports great basins abounding with salt water. The principal one
for ballast, at little or no cost for
transportation. Dairymen is in the valley of the Saginaw river, and covers an area
have a preference for English salt,
imagining that it pre¬ of about seventeen thousand square miles. Before the war
serves butter better than the home
product; and manufactur¬ little interest was taken in the matter; in 1856 the manu¬
ers at
Geddes in this State, taking advantage of the
fact, facture was less than ten thousand bushels of salt, and
have given their salt-works the name of
Ashton, and sold in 1860 it only amounted to fifty thousand. But when the
salt nnder that title for packing ol
butter.
war broke out, the salt works at Kanawha were
destroyed,
In 1851, Hon. Robert McConrad,
Secretary of War, au¬ and the Saginaw basin attracted general attention. The man¬
thorised the experiment of packing a
quantity of pork in ufacture in 1862 amounted to 1,100,000 bushels, and this
Onondaga salt, and another quantity in the foreign product. figure was actually doubled in 1863. Over three millions of
After it had lain a year, the barrels were
opened. The pork bushels were made last year; of this quantity 1,720,000 were
that had been “ laid down ” in Onondaga salt was
tinged sold at Chicago, a market which had heretofore been mon¬
with yeliow, but firmer in texture than that which had been
opolized by the Onendaga Salt Company, of New York.
packed in Turk’s Island salt. Chemical analysis reveals no Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit have also become
entrepots
material difference between the
foreign and the domestic for Saginaw.
f
I
■ ,
product.
The western markets have been preferred to those of the
The principal salines now worked in the United States are east because of the
greater cheapness of transportation. Ves¬
those of Onondaga at Syracuse, Kanawha in West
Virginia, sels coming east from Chicago, to carry grain and flour, deHocking Valley ancl Pomeroy in Ohio, and Saginaw in Mich¬ dend upon that business for their profits. On the return
igan. Salt is manufactured from ocean water at different voyage salt can be taken as ballast, or at
cheap rates ; all that
points along the coast, and exists in fossil formjat New Iberia, is received for it being “ clear gain.
But the same facil¬
mer
ed
,
in
Louisiana.
There
states and territories
Rocky Mountains.
extent which would
are
also
numerous
salt
lagoons in the
lying between the Mississippi and the
But they have not been operated to an
entitle
connection.
them to
be
treated of in this
ities do not exist for
vessels
forwarding supplies eastward.
The
generally loaded from points further west, and the
freight will be higher. But the competition of Mich¬
igan, Southern Ohio, West Virginia, must turn the attention
rates
are
of
of the manufacturers of New York to the
occupation of the
much worked before the rebel¬ market eastward.
lion. Much gas, carburet of
The salt springs at Syracuse were ceded to the State of
hydrogen, is evolved from
the ground where they are
situated, and was formerly New York in the treaty of Fort Schuyler,
(Rome) Sept. 17f
used in boiling the salt water. But the
irregularity of its 1788, by the Onendaga nation of Indians. Their sale was
supply led presently to its disuse. In 1829 the works on forbidden by the terms of the
treaty, and subsequently by
the river Kanawha yielded a million bushels of
salt; which the constitutions of 1821 and 1846. The wells, reservoirswas afterwards increased to an annual
product l>f about three and machinery belong to the State; the salt works and erecmillions. Some of the wells have been sunk to a
depth of ectionsonly are the property of individuals and private com¬
1,500 feet, but 800 feet are about as far as ekcavation for
panies. They are situated in the city of Syracuse and the
salt is considered
profitable. Deeper borings >are attended neighboring towns of Salina and Geddes.
The
with
Virginia salines
were
copious discharge of carburet of hydrogen, which is
The first legislation relating to the manufacture of salt
indicative of the existence of
took place in 1797, at which time the first
petroleum.
superintendent
There are also salt
springs on the Holston river,* from de¬ was appointed. A variety of acts were
passed in subse¬
posits of rock salt in the region of the silurian
magnesian quent years;.when, finally, in 1859, the laws were all col¬
lime stone, covered by
gypsum. The product hf salt before lected into a single statute, and all other acts
repealed./
the war was about 250,000 bushels
anuually, land was fast Before that time the manufacturers w^ere prohibited from
increasing. There is every reason to believe that, with the combining to raise the
price of salt; but all the restric¬
restoration of law and business in the
tions were then
neighboring states, the
abrogated.
salt product of West
Virginia w ill not only resume its for¬
‘The way having been
opened by ihe Legislature, the
a
;r::
CHRONICLE.
THE
August 5, 1865.]
If?5
majority of manufacturers proceeded to form an organiza¬ golden harvest. At the same time it also quickened into
tion.
Appraisers were selected, who estimated the value of life the manufacture in Michigan, and increased the activity
the salt property at $3,200,000.
The owners continued in of that of Southern Ohio; so that, in future, the New York
salt manufacturers will be compelled to find a market in other
possession as before, but henceforth carried on the manufac¬
1
directions.
ture as they were directed by the Onondaga Salt Company.
The entire amount of salt made at Onondaga since 1797
This was an inside organization, incorporated under the Gen¬
eral Manufacturing Law of the State of New York, for the up to the present year w7as 162,312,639 bushels. The capa¬
purpose of bringing the manufacture under general regula¬ city of production appears to be as great now as ever; in¬
tions, and obtaining a permanent market for the salt. Salt¬ deed the brine appears to be stronger. The quantity of salt
manufactured in any one year does not seem to reduce the
buying associations had been tried with success for six pre¬
In 1862, over nine
vious years, and their operations furnished data for the organ¬ volume of wrater below a given point.
million bushels were manufactured, while in 1863 the product
ization of the new companyj
It was estimated that a market could be obtained for six w as less by a million.
At the close of each season an exami¬
millions of bushels annually, at one dollar and twenty-five nation w'as made, and the water was found to have been
1
cents a barrel—an aggregate; of $1,500,000. \ On this basis, lowered alike each year.
The amount of salt manufactured at Onondaga in 1864
the company agreed to pay the manufacturers for the rent of
Of this, 2,410,755 bushels were
their works an amount yearly equivalent to twelve and a half w'as 7,378,834 bushels.
per cent of the appraised value. This, it will; be perceived, shipped to Buffalo, and 2,241,125 bushels to Osw'ego, and
The residue,
would amount to $400,000, .leaving $1,100,000 to pay for 1,135,000 to New' York and Philadelphia.
fuel, and meet the other expenses incident to the manufacture about 2,000,000 bushels, w'as left to be disposed of to inhabi¬
and marketing. The calculation was a very close one ; if the tants of this State, Northern Pennsylvania, and Vermont.
sales at that rate should fall short of the six iriillions of bush¬ Ten years ago, the amount shipped to Buffalo and Oswego
els there would be a deficit; j if it exceeded that amount there w'as about 5,000,009 bushels.
The present product of salt in this country must be esti¬
would be a profit. The war, however, as will be seen, in¬
mated at about 17,000,000 bushels annually.
Of this about
troduced certain new' elements into their calculations.
Our im¬
The original plan w'as to make all the manufacturers stock¬ 1,000,000 are exported to the British Provinces.
holders pro rata, of the new company.
An assessment of 5 ports therefore must range from ten to thirteen millions of
bushels.
per cent was levied upon their property, to contribute the
But the manufacturers ought not to stop at the production
capital, $160,000, and every one paying it became a mem¬
Muriatic acid, glauber salts, sal soda, and super car¬
ber. Mr. George Gcddes, the present Superintendent, and of salt.
several others, believing that the company had organized bonate of soda can also be prepared. Salt is simply a chlo¬
ride of sodium, and readily parts with its chlorine when
upon an unsafe basis, stipulating what could not be perform¬
heated with sulphuric acid.
Ovens might be erected in
ed, declined to take their shares, which wrere accordingly pur¬
which this decomposition could be effected, and glauber salts
chased by others.
Other ovens would
The company proceeded, with energy,>to obtain land in and muriatic acid would be the product.
be required to convert the sulphate into a carbonate of soda
several of our large cities; buying real estate to the value of
$100,000 in Chicago, and paying $28,000 for property at by the combination of coal in close proximity with it; and a
Buffalo. A contract was made for a coal mine in Pennsyl¬ suitable purifying apparatus wrould be all that would be fur¬
vania, and an amount exceeding $30,000 expended, part of it ther required.
The English manufacturers, in years past, seem to have
for buildings for miners, roads, shutes, and trestle works.
Woodland w7as also bought in Northern New York, ex¬ anticipated that some of our citizens would engage in this
hausting all the capital. Large sums were borrowed, often business. They have been in the practice, after selling at re¬
amounting to three or four hundred thousand dollars. Last munerative prices all the carbonate of soda required for
home consumption to send the surplus to this country to be
year the capital was doubled.
The experience of 1860 seemed to realize the apprehension disposed of at rates so lowr as to undersell any American
of Mr. Geddes.
So much unsold salt of former years w as in manufacturer. We ought, w ith our extensive coal fields and
market, that the company required the manufacturers to keep innumerable salt springs in their vicinity, to be able to add
the product for the year down to about five and a half mil¬ the preparations of soda to our products.
lions of bushels.
Instead of a profit there was a deficit of
FOREIGN WAR—AMERICAN COMMERCE.
$40,000, and the stipulated payment of twelve and a half per
cent was not made.
In the days w hen unwieldy line of battle ships and crack
The rebellion broke out; the navigation of the Mississippi frigates, that depended on propitious gales for their propul¬
was closed, and the salt works at Kanawha destroyed.
The sion, were the pride and strength of navies, and when thirty
salt company accordingly determined to increase the product pound carronades and long eighteens were considered formid¬
to the fullest extent practicable.
The amount of the manu¬ able armaments, it was possible for a lively merchantman to
facture in 1861 w7as 7,200,391 bushels; in 1862, 9,053,874; elude the enemy’s cruisers and privateers. Even then, a
^
#
5
f
war between1 maritine powrers
and in 4864, 7,378,835 bushels.
wras terribly destructive to
paid ofF their debt to the manufacturers in commerce; to-day it w'ould be a signal for the mercantile
1861, made the dividend of $400,000 to them for the year, communities of the contending nationalities to withdraw en¬
and then had $80,000 to divide upon the capital of $160,000. tirely from jthe channels of oceanic trade. The improve¬
The next year the dividend of $400,000 was made to the ments that have been made in naval architecture and the
manufacturers, and $480,000 shared betw een the stockholders deadly nature of the contrivances for offensive naval war¬
of the company.
In 1863, $400,000 was again paid to the fare would fbrbid the use of the ocean to every unarmed
manufacturers, and $304,000 to the stockholders. In 1864, vessel, and a complete annihilation of ocean traffic during
the dividends? were about the same as in 1861.
The rebel- the term of hostilities would be the consequence.
It is only necessary to examine the record of destruction
lion, by preventing to a large degree the importation of salt
from abroad, and breaking up the manufacture in West Vir¬ accomplished by the few war ships and corsairs of the rebel
ginia, had enabled the manufacturers at Onondaga to reap a government during the four years of civil strife, to conceive
in
1863, 7,942,383
;
The company
i
i
‘
=-
T
■.
•
*
*
166
the
THE CHRONICLE.
damage that would be inflicted in the event of a collision Republicanism,
powerful maritime nation. Our Splendid navy was eivilized world.
[August! 5, 865.]
throw the gauntlet in the face of the
an
imperative duty to do so, let it
done, and God be with the right, wherever be the right.
with any
we
If it is
inadequate to the protection of the mercantile interests of be
the North upon the ocean, even against a'power that
relied But let us confess that it is no child’s errand that we under¬
upon the secret assistance of foreign countries for the machi¬ take, if, at the close of an exhausting civil strife, we assume
nery of naval warfare.
Some half dozen swift steamers the burden of a neighbor’s quarrel that involves
antagonism
armed with heavy guns, were sufficient to
cripple our com- with at least one powrer that is our equal in the elements of
merce,
and to drive
Within
were
one
merchant service from the
our
than six hundred American ships
year more
transferred to the
abandoned, and the
creased
British
rates of
to amount to
seas.
flag,
ocean
carrying trade
so
vastly in¬
oui
insuran ce
prohibition of commercial adven¬
the high seas. What then would be the result of
a collision with such
a
power as France, that, for the past
decade, has been applying all the resources of science, skill,
and experiment to the enhancement of its naval
efficiency
and strength ? The question is one that our mercantile com¬
munities would do well to consider at the
present time. We
are anxious that the
ground before us should be surveyed
with the calm and sober forethought
of self-interest, weighed
in the balance with abstract
principles and fe verish impulses.
Without being alarmists, we must admit the
possibility of
a
rupture with France upon the question of Mexican imper¬
ialism ; and, in view of an
apparent inclination in some quar¬
ters to provoke such a
misfortune, it behooves those who rep¬
as
a
ture upon
resent the mercantile interests of the
their influence in
Republic
to exercise
depreciation of precipitate, and inconsider¬
ate action.
It is far from
interest to suggest
any surrender of
maintainance is essential t:> the honor or
our
principles whose
our
nationality,
welfare of
military and naval strength.
The ordeal through w hich this
country has passed was one
that few nationalities could have survived.
In emerging
from the firey furnace of rebellion with her
political essence
unscathed, the Republic has attested that her republicanism
is endowed with a
vitality beyond that of any system of
government conceived by the intellect, and approved by the
experience of man. But the trial has been severe, and the
national loss can only be retrieved
by political repose and
industrial activity.
Bleeding, bruized and exhausted, from
one trial of
strength and .skill, we are not in a condition to
re enter the arena
against a fresh and vigorous foe, that for
years, and while we have been expending powrer, has hus¬
banded his resources and
perfected his machinery of w ar in
anticipation of the encounter. Let us have a breathing spell
and an opportunity to clear
aw'ay the debris of civil strife,
before challenging a new antagonist to contest the
palm of
supremacy in arms.
There is no necessity for impetuosity
in determining our attitude
upon the Mexican question.
Napoleon and Maximilian will both be willing to temporize
and a little diplomatic
fencing w ith the most accomplished
intriguers of the old wrorld, will be w holesome exercise for
our
statesmen.
‘
advise any unmanly com¬
The fact is evident that this
country is not jnvp.ued for
promise between selfishness and a sense of d|ity. But there armed intervention
upon an issue in v Im-irit i> nnl\ innoiely
is neither wisdom, nor
dignity, nor even an ev idence of cour- and indirectly interested. #There is no occasion
nght
age in rushing headlong into an antagonism iMth one of the windmills to
prove our prowess.
There is so much to be
most powerful
potentates of the world. It is stated that a done at home in
rearranging our disoixTred Household, that
Federal commander has
compromised the government by there is no leisure for
knight-errantry. Our merchants and
ordering an actual hostile demonstration against the Mexican
shipowners are the best judges of their interests in the pre¬
empire; and, but for the timely interferai tee of his supe¬ mises ; but
they must take it for granted that a war with
rior, a blow would have been struck that
might have France will chiefly be a naval wrar, and not a question of a
plunged the Republic into hostilities which, undoubtedlv few7
Alabamas, Floridas, and Shenandoahs, but a w ar between
would have been without
parallel in the anmtls of destruct- leviathans, the first shock of which will drive
every American
ive warfare.
It is most
unworthy of an e hlightened and merchant vessel into port or under a neutral
flag, to remain
well conducted government that the interests
confided to its there till the war is over. In such a
contest, the mercantile
care should be
jeopardized by such an act of indiscretion on communities of the
contending nations will be the principal
the part of a subordinate.
A narrow stream separates our
sufferers, and it therefore becomes our merchants to use their
forces from those of Maximilian, and it is
easy to understand influence to prevent an
intemperate policy, or hasty action
that, under the circumstances, a spirit of mutual
on the
jealousy,
part of those in authority.
distrnst and hostility would be cultivated.
l)he bravado of
a
squad of reckless troopers might bring about a collision
THE RUSSIAN OVERLAND TELEGRAPH TO EUROPE.
that would kindle the
or to
O
flame of
sity of
a severe
a
discipline and
desolating wjir.
a
neces¬
strict observance of the
decorum and formalities of international
er more
The
interdourse
imperitive than in regard to the
was nev¬
Since Balboa first stared
from
a
mountain
civilized
w
orld
an
at
i
'
i
the silent expanse
of the Pacific
peak in Darien, and carried back to the;
account of its
existence, no circumstance in
military depart¬ the history of that ocean has occurred at all commensurate in
perilous and responsible ports on the
importance w ith the laying of the submarine cable under it,
Rio Grand that face the
imperial authority of Maximilian. to
connect, though perhaps not for the first time, the conti¬
If war is inevitable in vindication of a
doctrine that the nents of
America and Asia. This last link of those fetters
American people will support at
any sacrifice,let the true is¬ with
which the intelligence and
sue be met
energy of man has enabled
boldly by the administration, but let us not rush him
to circle the entire
into the melee on a false issue thrust
globe around, will be complet¬
upon us tjy a rash brig¬ ed within a
now
adier or his
comparatively brief period of time. On
irresponsible subordinates.
the 12th ult., the
barque Golden little, the flag-ship of the i.
The imperialism of Mexico is under the
protectorate of Russian Telegraph expedition, and the steamer G. S.
Wright,
the imperialism of France. That is an
indisputable fact, and with Col. Buckley commander of the expedition, his staff, and
one that must be considered in
the solution of the
problem a number of employes, sailed for the Gulf of Anadir and the
so far as the moral or
physical influences of this Republic shores of Bhering’s Straits. It is not
proposed to submerge
shall help
s°lve it. The Empire of Maximilian has been the cable at the
Straits, because a strong current exists there
recognized by the great powers of
Europe. | The balance w hich runs from South to North into the Polar Sea, and this
of power wielded
by enlightened Christendom! is against us might endanger the
safety of the wire. The Gulf of Anadir
upon this issue, If wo- assume the
championship of Mexican has accordingly been selected for this purpose, and the e.xpe
"*
I
ment that
•
t
includes the
1
'**•'*'-
L
'fi*
August
dition
*?'
167
THE CHRONICLE*
5,1865.]
will proceed at once
to the preliminary work of sound¬
Gulf, and afterwards of laying down
portion of the cable.
ing the
the submarine
able, will quickly learn their way to more profitable marts;
merchants will require no longer to be millionaires, nor will
commercial prescience be demanded for a period long enough
for it will be narrowed down to
one.
For instance, if the Trieste correspondent of a New
ica, just north of the United States boundary line, and lying
York house advises the latter that flour is in demand at the
on the banks of Frazer’s River, the telegraph line will extend
former place, and; recommends a cargo to be shipped there, it
northwestward along the Pacific coast to the Russian possess¬
now takes, even with the aid of the telegraph in Europe, two
ions, which begin at Simpson River, and thence, by way of
weeks for the intelligence to reach its destination.
If a ship
New Archangel, to Norton’s Sound, which is opposite the Gulf
is then dispatched to Trieste with the flour so demanded, two
of Anadir, and is situated in about the sixty-fifth degree of
months more are
j consumed on the voyage, and the vessel ar¬
north latitude. It will thence be conducted to Behring’s Is¬
rives at Trieste ten weeks after the advices were first sent.
land, which lies midway between Norton’s Sound and the
The market for flour, meantime, may have considerably fall¬
Gulf of Anadir, and is the place where the intrepid Behring
was wrecked, and where he died.
From thence it will reach en, and the shipment may have to be sold at a loss. Ten
weeks of commercial forethought, and the pecuniary ability
the continent of Asia, spanning the sea at a point where it is
to sustain its consequences, be they what they may, are thus
only four hundred miles wide, by two submersions of less
than two hundred miles each.
Thence coasting the eastward required, and this involves so much experience, and so much
shore of Asia, southward to a warmer zone, crossing the sea capital, that the larger operations of commerce are virtually
of Okhotsk to the mouth of the Amoor River, the line will monopolized1 by a comparatively small class of persons. Telmake its way through the Russian possessions in Asia, across graphic communication with Europe would narrow the time
down to two months, and probably by thus lessening the risk
the entire continent, a distance of over four thousand miles,
of bad adventure would enable the shipper to. afford the em¬
to connect with the Russian system of telegraph-posts which
conduct to Sf. Petersburg in Europe. It will thus be secure ployment of steam vessels, which again would reduce it down
Commencing at New Westminster, a town
in British Arn¬
to
\it to pass
through the possessions of any of the semi-barbaric nations
which populate the southern portion of Asia.
Whatever may be the ultimate fate of the Atlantic cable,
from the
interuptions which might occur were
embrace two voyages;
to
market chances of three weeks ahead
only, therefore, have to be considered, and the class of
three weeks,
would
j The
and experience enough to
persons who possess intelligence
calculate such chances with a fair
degree of certainty, and
who can command capital enough to await the result of a
there can be no doubt of the vast utility and importance of
three week’s adventure, being so much larger than the class
this Overland enterprise.
Not only will instantaneous com¬
who now have almost entire control of the great commercial
munication, which already exists from here to the Pacific, be
avenues of the world, commerce will find its way into not only
continued to within a comparatively short distance of the
more numerous, but more enterprising hands.
Japan Islands, but that great desideratum of the commercial
The results of this important change readily suggest them¬
world, telegraphic communication betw een Europe and Am¬
erica, will be secured beyond jperadyenture.
Storms may selves. Instead of being monopolised, as it necessarily is
rack the shore ends of the Atlantic cable, ships anchors may now, by a few of the largest capitalists who, being person¬
pull it up, kinks may untwist it, its electrical condition may ally unable to superintend their own vast operations, have to
be impaired beyond remedy, or its continuity destroyed by employ others, the expense of whose services and the
some unforeseen obstacle.
No matter : the land line across risk they cause to their principals, have to be borne-by
Asia will remain, and to the working of this, as experience the consumers of the products shipped by them, com¬
has proved, no more irreparable interruptions can happen merce will thenceforth be conducted by men of smaller
than every day befal those lines which are in constant use all means, and men who can devote their personal superinten¬
dance to the business.
Instead of revolving around the little
over the world civilized wrorld.
It should be a source of no genuine regret that neither of islands which form the British Empire because capital accu¬
these great enterprises can ever be wholly American, since mulated in few hands is there, it will be conducted by Amer¬
neither the sea to the eastw ard nor the land to the westward ican merhants, whose individual capitals, though smaller than
j
form a portion of the empire of the United States. Let it suf¬ those of their British cousins, are largely compensated for by
Instead of being
fice for our national glory that the inceptors and practical their individual enterprise and intelligence.
the heir-loom of a lew rich families in Europe, it will be
engineers of both lines are Americans, that the mode of work¬
within the reach of all those millions who now are driven for
ing them was an American invention, may even that the iden¬
want of the necessary capital to the hard work and drudgery
tity of lighting and electricity, that great discovery which
of the world.
It will throw open the trade of Europe almost
was the necessary precursor of electric telegraphy, was the
as much to common competition as is now the trade of the
conception of an American mind. The results of our free in¬
•
stitutions, of our sysem of common school education, of that United States, where a man may commence
restless desire for discovery, and of that quick intuition which merchant with (scarcely any capital at all.
is beneficial—all of which
are
peculiarly American—are illustrated in these great enter¬
prises, in a w7ay which calinot but be sufficiently gratifying to
accepts innovation where innovation
pride.
!
To a people as accustomed as w e are to the use of the tel¬
egraph wire, it is scarcely necessary to point out the immense
advantages of this line of communication with Europe.
To
embrace all its wondrous results within a single phase, it will
be as though the entire civilized world were removed en
masse to our very doors, and as though we were removed to
theirs.
Cargoes will no longer be shipped to losing markets;
crops which, when raised, bear no profit, will no longer be
grown; manufactures doomed to moulder away on shop
shelves will no longer be wrought, or if wrought, and unsale¬
our
national
will be
as
en
masse
to
business &s a
In a word, it
though the entire civilized world were removed
doors, and as though we were removed
to our verj
theirs.
With
Asia it will be the
same.
The trade of Japan, than
nothing more lucrative can be instanced, and the vast
which enterprise and capital will open with China,
must find its way into our hands through the great port of
San Francisco.1 And branching collaterally from the route of
which
commerce
telegraph wire' to all parts of interior Asia, the time
would appear to be not far distant when the great currents
of trade instead of converging in Europe, will revolved$ an
area, of which the State of California will form the;centre.
the
promote the success of this great enterprise by
rpeans in o&r power, awl to faciliate the accomplish
To
^
6
THE CHRONICLE.
168
grand changes which it is destined to produce in commer¬
cial and social affairs, should now be a paramount object to
all Americans.
We should never forget hour mission as a
nation—that of not only affording a sanctuary to the op¬
pressed but a free field of competition to the industriousand every enterprise whose direct or collateral effects point
to these noble ends, should secure the ur qualified approval
and encouragement of our people.
the
[August 5,1865.
to and
including June 20, 1864, the prices are bassed on the
daily sales at the New York Stock Exchange, from June 21,
1864, to June 30, 1865, on the sales at the Gold Room.
This change of the sources of information was rendered
necessary by the total cessation of sales at the Stock Board
immediately after the passage of the Gold Bill in Congress,
and the infrequency of sales thereat up to the present
day.
These tables of daily prices show the following
monthly
changes:
STATEMENT
EXHIBITING THE
Months.
THE UNITED STATES DEBf.
t
.
i
showing the total amount of each species of debt, as ap¬
peared from the books, Treasurer’s returns, and requisitions
on the Treasury Department at each date*
Arranged in this
form we readily see the nature and extent of the increase
ones,
made:
DEBT
BEARING
March 31.
;
May 31.'
$9,415,250
;$9.415.250
\ 8,908,342
20,000,000
7,022.000
18,415,000
50,000,000
cent, due Dec. 31,1867
do
July 1,1868
do
Jan. 1, 1874
do
Jan. 1,1871
do
Dec. 31,18S0
20,000,000
8.908,342
«
do
June 30,1881
6
do
7,022,000
IS,415.000
'50,000,000
July 31.
$9,415,250
8,908.342
20,000.000
7,022,000
18,415,000
50,000,000
June 30,1881, (exchang¬
139,146,400
ed for 7.30s)
6
6
5
5
do
6
do
7.30
6
510,756.900
May 1, 1867-82 (5.20 yrs)
Nov. 1,1869-84 (5.20 yrs)
March 1,1874-1904 (10.40s)
Jan. 1,1865, (Texas In¬
demnity)
July 1,’81 (Oregon war)
Aug. 19 & Oct. 1, 1864 .
June 30, 1881.
do
do
do
do
do
85,789,000
•
139,155,650
514,780.500
i 90,789,000
172,770,100
172,770,100
1,507,000
1,016,000
615,250
75,000,000
139.546,450
514.780,500
91,789,000
842,000
172,770,100
DEBT
r
cent
1,016,000
1,016,000
75,000,666
r5,bob‘666
do
«59,412,425
126,536,005)
50,856,380
$646,936
23,899,268
74,570,641
106,706,000
39,954,230
175,143,620
212,121,470
Thirty-year Bonds, (Union
years’ Treas. Nts, 1st ser.
ser.
300,000,000
300,000,000
29,511,650
300,000,000
812,800
7.30 do
2d
3d
do
do
do
do
7.30 do
ser.
1,258,000
300,000,000
300,000,000
230,000,000
$751,055,128 $1,053,476,371 $1,289,156,545
interest
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST
7.30 per
$456,150
■
349,420
Aggregate of debt on which interest
330,120
$349,420
—
NO
DEBT BEARING
*
$786,270
i
$358,550
839,000
329,570
$1,527,120
INTEREST.
United States Notes
do
do
(in redemp’n of the
$400,000,000
$400,000,000
$400,000,000
temporary loan).
33,160,569
24.254,094
1 33,160,569
24,667,404
33.160,569
25,750,032
$457,414,663
$457,827,973
$458,910,601
15.736,000
Fractional Currency
Carrency
114,256.549
Uncalled for pay requisitions
Aggregate of debt bearing no interest..
Gold and lawful money in Treasury...
40,150,000
i
$497,977,973
$571,671,212
25,148,702
56,481,925
$474,646,601
116,739,632
RECAPITULATION.
Debt bearing interest in coin
$1,100,361,242
Debt bearing interest in lawful money.
751,055,128
Debt on which interest has ceased—
349,420
Debt bearing no interest (currency)...
457.414,663
Uncalled for requisitions
114,256,549
Aggregate debts of all kinds
C&Bn in Treasury
ANNUAL
Payable in gold
Payable in fa
lawful
“
$1,108,113,842 $1,108,662,642
1,053,476,371 1,289,156,545
786,270
1,527.120
457,827,973
40,150,000
458,910,601
15,736,000
$2,423,437,002 $2,660,354,456 $2,874,092,908
25,148,702
116,739,632
56,481,1)25
INTEREST PAYABLE ON
$64,016,632
"
101 #-102#
31698..221035076
38,819,899
money.
$64;480,489 \
160,158,385
LEGAL TENDER
NOTE8
One and two years’ 5 per cent notes...
United States Notes (currency)
IN
433,160,569
$50,856,380
433,160,569
$39,951,230
433,160,569
156,477,650
175,143.620
212,121,470
Three years’ 6 per cent compound in¬
terest notes
Aggregate Legal Tender Notes in cir¬
culation
$659,160,569
$659,160,569
$685,236,269
The tables which follow, and which have been compiled
with great care, exhibit a concise review of the Gold Market
at New York, from the suspension of specie payments, at
the dose of 1861, to the end of June, 1865, embracing a
a
half
years.
101 #-134
122#-172#
129
129
Year.....
-133
From January 1, 1862,
168
193
222
147#-124#
194#-216#
148#-201
148#-154#
125#-145#
134#-147%
-190
-251
-285
231#-261#
191 -254#
189 -227#
210
214
-260
-242#
151# -285 6 mos.128^-234#
6
month have been
follows:
as
4
COURSE
OF
GOLD
IN
JULY.
Table
showing the daily fluctuations of Goldin the New York market
during the month of July, and the monthly fluctuations since Jan¬
uary
1, 1865
.
Opening
price.
1
Saturday
2
6
Friday
8
141
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
7
Highest.
141
July, 1865.
Saturday...
Sunday....
3
4
9
.
•
»
•
•
•
188*
-Range
‘
1384
*
•
•
•
140*
139*
139*
•
•
•
•
189*
139*
•
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday.
140
140
142
140*
142
143
Friday.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday....
18
•
19
22
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
•
•
•
142
143
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday..
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday.
Monday
20
•
142*
•
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
143*
143*
145*
145*
«
•
142*
•
•
»
•
•
142*
143*
142*
142*
142*
142*
142*
143*
143*
143*
145*
146*
145*
143
142
142*
•
••
142*
142*
142|
•
•
189*
189*
141*
143
•
142|
•
142
148*
143*
142*
142*
142*
142*
140*
•
142
•
•
143
143f
142*
•
•
•
•
1394
139*
189|
140*
141*
142*
142*
148*
142*
142*
•
•
139*
139*
139
•
•
Y-)
139*
140*
11
15
140
(Independence Day—Holii
140*
189*
] 39*
139*
140*
16
140*
•
140*
139*
13
14
price.
•
Monday
12
Closing
Lowest.
139*
•
•
10
•
•
•
•
•
142*
143
148
143*
148*
145*
145*
142J
143*
141*
143*
143*
'
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
*
144*
143*
143*
144
On the
following page will be found the prices each day
during 1862, 1863, and 1864. Below are the fluctuations
each day for the past six months:
18651
Day of
Mo. January.
2..
4
5.
February.
March.
April.
May.
202#-205%
Holiday.
-229#
231 -234#
.226#-229#
-228#
7..226%-227#
.
S
10.
,222#-228%
-223#
.216#-219#
199#-201
151
203#-206
205>4-209#
208)»-214#
196#-198#
198#-199
199 -200
S.
145#-148
S.
S.
-214#
212#-216#
210#-213#
211 #-214
210#-211%
204%-209
198 -199#
197%-199
195%-197#
193#-196#
186%-191%
188#-191#
212
S.
S.
13..218#-222
205#-207
185#-191#
14.
207#-208#
177#-185
<
*
-152#
S.
17..214#-217
-217
-214%
140#-142# 137#-13S#
,136#-137
146#-148#
148 -154#
150#-152#
147#-150#
148#-150#
S.
143#-145%
146 -147
145#-l46
146 -147#
204#-206#
174#-178%
203
President as¬
sassinated. —
B usi ness sus¬
170#-176%
-205
142#-143%
142#-143%
S.
S.
135#-136#
136#-137#
-137%
137#-138
137#-138
137
138#-143
135#-137#
131 #-135# 137#-137#
S.
128#-131#
130%-133# 188#-141
129#-130# 140%-143
203#-204%
-205#
204
S.
160
-169
163#-166#
S.
148#-153
146#-147#
129%-131%
129%-131
Business
sits-
24.
198%-200#
197)4-206
.197%-203#
25..204#-207#
-207
27..208#-215
-220
S.
198
-199%' 153#-157#
Business
sus¬
pended.
Do.
141%-143
143#-147%
143#-145#
143#-145#
S.
140
130%-131#
-143#
130#-131
137#-139%
S.
139#-141%
130%-131#
140#-141#
141 %-142#
141%-142#
131 #-132#
135#-186
8.
do. 136
150%-152 V
-138%
135#-138
135%-136%
S.
S.
199#-201#
200#-203#
153 -155#
153#-154#
151 -152#
149%-151%
151 #-151%
147#-149#
S.
146#-U48
146 -146# 136 -137
137#-138#
136#-137#
141#-142
189#-141#
138#-139#
139 -141#
196#-216#
148#-201
143#-154#
128#-145#
135#-147#
-214#
-211
Mq. 197#-234#
14S#-152#
S.
129#-130#
130#-131#
.
S.
22..
23. .197%-202#
29..
30.. 211
31,.202
141 #-141%
142 -143#
S.
pended.
ye Tided*
198#-202# CJ60#-167# Do.
'do.
196#-199# 154#-159# 147#-149%
Holiday.
156 -159
149#-150#
S.
198#-201% 150#-157
.201#-207#
21..
142%-14o#-
June.
Lincoln
Commem¬
oration.
GoodFriday.
.217#-221
16.. 218 #-221
20.
PRICES OF GOLD AT NEW YORK.
griod of three and
-133#
128#-134#
112#-114#
116#-123
October
November...
December....
15.
CIRCULATION.
$69,522,350
157#-161
159 -169#
166#-184#
139
103#-109#
108#-120#
July
August
September...
12.
Aggregate amount of interest payable
$102,836,531 $124,638,874 mtf $139,262,368
annually
—not including interest on the three years’ compound interest notes, which is
payable only at maturity
1865.
152#-112#
-171#
145#-157%
143#-154#
140#-148#
123#-145
122#t129#
126%-142
140#-156#
143#-154
148#-152
June
9^! 226#-227
$64,521,837
77,740,631
1864.
151#-159#
102%-104#
8
DEBT.
PRICE MONTHLY AND YEARLY.
133%-160#
May
23
HAS CEA8ED.
cent Three-years’Notes
Bonds
ft
do
Texas indemnity
Other bonds and notes
has ceased
April
21
Aggregate of debt bearing lawful mon¬
ey
141 #-102#
17
Pacific Railroad
3
7.30 do
1
156,477,650
|
Certificates (one year)
One and two-years’ notes..
Three years’ compound in¬
terest notes
6
$650,477
11,365,820
5,708,262
46,093.589'
171,790,000
16,522,350
Temporary Loan ) 10 days’
notice.
do
do
LAWFUL MONEY.
$650,477
March
5
Aggregate of debt bearing coin interest.$1,100,361,242 $1,108,113,842 $1,108,662,142
BEARING INTEREST IN
101#-103#
102#-104#
The fluctuations the past
COjtN.
INTEREST IN
Denominations.
6 per
6
5
6
6
j
-
OF
1863.
January
February
The Treasury Department has just issued its statement of
the public debt, dated July 31.
W e give below a very valuable classification of this statement, with the two previous
RANGE
1862.
140
-141%.
•
41117.
2945
August
0129230.
3768275403215.
month.
1862.
1598239425706.
s
s
10376-10376
103%-103%
103*6-10376
S.
„
April.
‘March, f.
10276-10276 101)6-102
February.
10376-10376
January.
Holiday.
5......
103*6-10376
10376-10.376
102
10376-103*6
21
22
31
-104)6
10476-10476
10476-19476
10176-10176
10176-10176
101%-101%
19476-10476
10176-10176
Day of
10
101*6-10176
10176-101)6
103
103
101*6-10176
101%-101%
103
103
-103)6
{
S.
S.
10176-101)6
10176-10176
*6-101*6
101)6-101 %
101)6-101)6
103)6-103)6
101)6-10176
104
194
101
S.
103)6-10376
10176-10176
10176-101*6
f
-102
102
10176-101*6
102)6-104%
104)4-104*£
104)6-104)6
104*4-105)4
105)4-105)6
i03%-i03%
103)4-103*6
103)4-103)6
103)6-10376
101)6-101 %
101)6-101)6
101)6-101)6
10176-101%
101)6-101*6
..
104)4-104*6
S.
101)6-10176
10176-101)6
,
t
S.
-103)6
-103)£
101%-101%
101)6-10176
101)6-40176
-10376
10276-103)6
102>£-102)6
10276-102)6
January.
Holiday.
13376-133)6
133%-134)6
101)6-102)6
S.
13476-135%
-13476
-135
135)6-137
138 -138%
134
134
February.
S.
S.
-104
-104)6
10576-105*6
S.
106)6-10676
-106)6
105.)£-105?6
106 -10676
106*6-10676
106*4-106%
S.
106*4-108
108)4-10874
198)4-19874
408)6-109)4
109*4-109)6
109
108*4-109)4
10876-109)4
115)6-11576
115 -115)4
109)6-109)6
Holiday.
11476-115
10976-10976
114)6-ll|76
110
-110)4
111)4-111)6
113)6-116)6
11574-117)6
114*4-116
113)6-114)6
S.
11576-116)6
116)4-117)4
11774-11876
119
-119)4
118)4-118)6
S.
119*4-120
11976-1-20)6
119 -119)4
117 -118)6
114%-116%
117 -11774
-109)6
S.
108)6-109)4
S.
$
114*6-11476
S.
11674-117
106
10376-194
10376-10376
10376-10376
103)6-10376
101)6-102)4
154%-155%
157 -158%
15076-158
157%-158)6
15076-157)6
171
165
-168 ;
-158
-154
157
150
15474-155%
-144
146%-148
148)6-148*4
145)6-14574
140)6-14776
S
147*4-14874
147%-148%
14774-148%
147%-148%
-148
14876-150
§
153%-154*4
152)6-154
S.
S.
154)6-150)6
152*6-1533)6
152%-153*4
154%-154%
15574-157%
160 -163j
457)6-158)6
158)6-100%
159
455%-156
140*6-142%
153
153
159
-17174
155)6-150
S.
147
■
171)6-171%
130)6-138%
142
March, i
S.
|
156*4-159
26.!!!!! 14876-151*4
S.
11678-117*6
11574-116)6
114)6-115*4
114)6-11576
102)6-104)6 103)6-109)6 108%-120>6
-157)6
1533%—157
153 -153%
154*4-155%
155)6-157%
158%-159%
S.
-152)6
-152)6
145%-147
146%-148
146%-149
150%-152%
154)6-155%
154)6-155%
153*4-155:
154)6-155)6
154%-155:
160%-102
161)6-104
162)6-163%
162 -163%
S.
150*4-151%
14976-150%
151
150
157%-158%
S.
Mav.
April.
156
-161%
S.
j
15376-154)6
•-
'
S.
-157%
-155*6
152
152
-154
-153%
153%-153%
151%-15276
S.
14874-15074
146
-155%
-158%
-10074
144%-‘l47%
-147
145*4-147
150 -150%
Nat'l Fast.
S.
148%-149
148%-149%
14974-149)6
149*4-150
14974-150
149%-150%
S.
149%-150
148%-149)£
148%-149
148%-150
148%-149*4
148%-149%
S.
145*4-146%
143%-145
143)6-144*4
143%-143)6
144%-145)£
144)6-145%
September.
122
S.
123
-11476
114
November.
-12376
113)6-114)4
130)6-131)6
129%-131%
133176-132>4
131)6-1:32
131)6-132
132 -132)6
122*6-12276
122)6-123
S.
12276-123)4
11876-HS76
118*6-11876
118)6-11876
11474-113)6
118
-123J4
-133
1332
-132*4
-132)6
-132)6
-130)4
131
132
132
S.
115)6-115*6
132
130
130
-131
S.
130)4-13074
12976-130
129)4-129)6
'Thanksg'g
129)4-129)6
129 -129)4
-131)4
-131)4
131)4-13174
130)4-13074
129)6-130
112)6-110)4 110)6-124
13274-133
132)6-13274
130)4-130)6
1330)4-13076
130)6-13074
13176-132)4
S-i
132
-132)4
1331*4-132
S.
-116
S.
13174-132)4
S.
-132
130
131)6-13174
131)6-132
-133
132
128*6-129)6
128)4-129*4
133) -193)6
132)6-133
131
130
S.
131)6-131)6
133276-1333
132)4-132)6
132*6-132)4
131*4-132
S.
12176-123)6
11576-115)6* 121)6-124
116
-129)4
S.
11476-1^)6 117)6-11776
114%-1$% 116)6-11776
S. j
•' 116)6-117)6
115)6-145)4 116)6-11676
11476-1135)6 11676-117 '
115 -118)4 11676-117)6
S„
115)4-1^576
115)6,-116)4 117)6-117)6
115)4-11576 117*6-11876
s. i
11876-119
115%-lli574 120 -12076
115)4-115*6 120)4-120)6
115)4-115)6 121)6-12176
1331)6-132)6
130)6-132
S.
S.
129
-132
-134
1331
1333
132)4-133)4
131
-13274
131)6-132
131)6-132
127)4-129
12S -128)4
-118)4
115)4-14)76
128)6-131)6
131 -1331)6
S.
122*6-123
118*4-119% 124)6-12476
11276-114
11276-11276 11876-11876' 125%-126%
11276-113*4
December.
129)6-131)4
October.
116)6-117
116)6-11676
11776-018
11776-H776
118)4-119)6
11876-119)4
S.
-13274
132)6-13274
132 -132)6
S.
132)4-13276
132)6-132)4
1332
-132)6
Christmas.
131)6-132
1331)6-13276
S.
131)6-13276
13276-133
133)4-13376
122 -1333)6 129 -133% 128%-134
139 -lTlX
July.
144*4-145
143)6-144%
144 -144%
Holiday.
August.
129)6-129%
s.i,
127%-1?27%
146 -146%
128%-428*4
146 -146%
127%-127)6
145%-145*£ 138 -139% Thanksg'g
S.
132%-13S% 127 -127%
143 -143
131*6-13174 126%-^26*6
S.I
142%-142 % 131 %-131%
140%-140)6 132%-132% 126%-12674
132)6-132% 126%-12()%
141%-142
g
126%-l26*£
141%-141*6
142%-142% 131%-131% 136%-127
S.
131%-131% 125%-126%
128)6-129% 125*4-125%
144%-140
SJ
14774-148*6 126 -126%
12o%-125%
145%-14574 125*4-126
143)6-144% 125%-125% 12574-125*6
S.
143 -143%
124%-) 25%
143%-143% 123%-125*6 124)6-124%
126 -127)4
S.
125%-125*4
143*4-14376 124%-12574 12474-124)6
S:.
143*6-143% 125*4-126%
126%-126% 124 424
143%-144
14474-145*4 12574-125)6 122)4423)%
S.
122%423%
14474-145
145 -145% 127%-128
124%427)4
S.
127%-127*4 124 424%
146%-147% 127%-127*4 12474424)6
146)6-14674 127%-127%
September.
14074-140*6
142%-143%
142%-143)6
S.
November.
S.
October.
126)4427%
127%-128
129%-231%
1333%-1<34%
131%-13174
-147%
140%-146%
145)6-146
146*4-147
148*4-148%
'
S.
144
146
133
-133%
132 -132%
132*6-13)276
13)1)6-1331*4
129)6-12974
4128%
14574-146%
-14474
S.
-
S.
130)6-131%
131r -132)4
140%-146%
-145%
145*4-145%
145
149%-150%
S.
151
-151%
147
152%-153*4
-147*4
146%-147
S.
156
-15674
154)6-154%
149%-150
147
S.
-139%
143%-146
142%-144%
14574-146%
153
146%-147
150%-T52
S.
-154
S.
148%-149
149%-14974 Thanksg'g
146 -147% 143 -145%
S.
139%-139% 14574-146% 144%-144%
S.
142%-143)£ 147 -148
146 -146%
14874-148
141 %-142
145)6-145%
138
139
151
14676-147
150)6-151%
149%-149%
137%-138%
137%-138%
13674-137
-152)4
148%-149%
148%-148%
14874-149%
-147)6
147%-148%
149%-150
151 -152*4
152%-153%
153%-154
13176-132%
1332%-132%
133 -133%
133%-134
139
151%-152%
152%-152%
151*4-152
S.
15374-155
128)6-129
December.
148%-148*6
14S%-143%
146)6-446%
146 -146%
146%-147%
148 -148%
140%-147)6
-138%
-139%
S,
128%-129
127
145X-154% 143X-152X 140X-14SX
123X-145
123X-439X .1S6%-143X 140X-156X 143 -154
14S%-150
152X-179X
14674-147%
146%-146 )4
154%-154%
149 -150%
S.
157
155
J une.
146 -147%
14S%-150
14S%-151%
152%-154
154%-154*4
151 -153% 14874-150
163)6-16476
151%-152
16774-171)6 145%-159
171)6-172% 139%-141% 152 -154
S.
169)6-172)6 139 -140%
140 -140% 150 -15374
169)6-171
171)6-172)6 142%-143% 14976-150%
Month.. 133^-160^4
149*4-150*4
15074-150*4
149%-149%
150%-150%
151 %-152>£
151%-152 .
S.
152%-152%
152%-152%
152 -152%
151%-151*4
Christmas.
151%-151%
S.
151*4-152%
152%-152%
151*4-152%
151)6-151%
14SX-152X
1864.-
Day of
6
101 *£-10176
101)6-10176
s.
S.
101)6-103*6
103)4-103)6
103)4-10376
101*6-10176
103*6-103*£.
103 -103)6:
103)6-10376
103)£-103>£
103)6-10376
19376-194
104 -194)4
194 -194)6
10376-103*6
S.
101)6-10176
103)6-10376
103)6-103)6
August.
*
!
05
Month.
101)6-102
s
-103
s.
-102)£
July.
June.
S.
1863.-
18
19!!!.’”
-102
10176-10176
103*6-10376
Month.. 10376-10376
month.
10276-10276
10276-103
103)6-10376
103)4'-103*£
101*6-10176
10176-10276
10176-102
104
103
103)6-103*£
102*6-103*£
102
101*6-10176
S
S.
10276-102)6
102
S.
103 -103
10274-103%
102%-10274
102%-102%
10178-102
101 *£-102
S.
102%-102%
102%-102%
102%-102)6
10374-10374
103*6-103)6
103 -103)6
S.
103 -103)6
10376-10376
103)6-10376
103)6-10376
10176-103 76
May.
10276-10276
102)6-102)6
102)6-10276
S.
10376-10376
10376-194
10
llr.
-102)6
10176-10176
10176-10176
10176-102
102 -10276
1017£-102
102 -102 j
102 -102)£
102 -102%
9
18
AT:NEW YORK—186-2-65.
LOWEST PRICES OF GOLD
DAILY HIGHEST AND
Day of
169
THE CHRONICLE.
6,1865.]
January.
Holiday.
151%-152
February.
157%-15774
157%-157%
157%-158
March;
159 -160
159%-
166%-168%
166%-166%
160%-161
158
160)6-161%
151%-151%' 157%-158% 161%-161)6
S.
S.
158%-159%
159%-159%
166%-166%
167%-16774
S. i
16874-170%
161%-161*4 170%-171
162%-168% 169%167 -167% 169%- ....
159%-
164%-
-
151%151%-152%
151%-152%
S.
152%-152%
153%-154%
15374-153)6
154%-154%
155%-155%
155%-156%
IT
S.
159%-159%
159%-159%
158%-158)6
156%-157
156%-157%
156 -156%
2T
S.
157%-157)6
158
-158%
157
-
....
157%-157%
156%-157%
156%-157%
....
159%<-159%
159 -159%
159%-159%
S.
;
159)6-16074
S.
176
177
164%-164%
160%-162
173*4-175’*
S.
175%-175*4
I
160%-160%
162%-16274
161%-162
161%-161%
163
J...
176
-177%
173%-173%
171 -171%
-
....
....
-
S.
193
-193%
163%-164%
164%- j.;.
157%-161
159
i79%:i80 ’
....
169*4-171
-168%
198%-198%
S.
195%-
....
S.
197%-
....
173%-173%
197%-
....
177
181
-178
-181%
-258%
26674-276%
2567^*259%
252%-255%
260 -275
S.
-282
268)4-273
258 -268
244 -256
248%-261%
S.
258%-268*4
261
254%-255%
253)6-256%
255%-257%
254%g256%
255)4-256)4
255%-256)4
255%-257 257" 1-258
257 -257)4
-263% 256%-257%
....
198
181%-
....
199 -208
210
-230
256%-260
250%-257%
256%-2.57%
205
-223
253%-256
257%-258%
254%-257
S.
182%-
....
213
i84%-i8476
—217
214 -220
S
255*4-258*4 254%-255%
257)4-259%
221
-240
234
235
-240
-250
254 -257%
-250
-183%
-186%
-
....
S.
190
S.
245
183
186
186
-169% 166%-184% 168 -190
-252
-253%
253 -258
£44
250
S.
-
193 -251
October.
190
248%-254%
-248%
-193%
S.
November.
December.
2330
225%-229
2330%-2.33%
228%-231 ,
-341%
229%-246
227%-236%
2331%-238%
235%-244%
256%f-258% 236 -243% 189 -191*4
S.
S.
190 -192%
S.
Holiday.
227 -229%
257%L26i% 235 -243% 1S9%-191%
235 -249
230 -234%
S.
192%-197
248 -261% 259%-261 % 240%-242
238%-245)6 238%-243
240)6-242% 198 -204
262 -273
245%-249% 239 -242%
S.
254%-261%
-198%
243
-
181
September.
*-259
-250
230 -250
222
196%-196)4
195%-195%
1S1%—181%
August.
251
256
271
-174%
-173)4
-172%
173
170
172
July.
276 -285
174%-176%
"
.
S.
194
....
•
....
-176%
17274-172)4
174
168
S.
....
-177%
-17974
179%-179%
177%-177%
....
160%-161
S.
159)4-160
170%159)6-....
167 -168
158 -158% 162 167 -167%
S. I
159%-159%
166%-167%
S.
173%-174%
159 157%-157% 164%-165% 174)4-177%
S.
157%-157% 166%- j...
158%-158% GPdFriday 179 -182%
157%-158% 169%-169% 181%-184%
( S. j
181 -181%
157%-158%
177)6-180%
S.
159 -159% 165%-i6576
S.
Months 151%-159%
....
June.
May.
April.
222 -285
25374-256
245
-253
;S.
235)4-245
231%-236
234
"-243
23574-241
234)6-236
218 -228%
S.
213%-225
217%-228
223%-228
228%-229%
224%-228
223)6-22674
223
220
216
211
200
-22674
-222
-221%
196%-203%
196
S.-199
198*4-203%
202%-20474
203)6-20974
208 -217%
213%-220
S.
,
218%-222%
206%-215
207%-211%
206%-211%
20776-209
209)^213%
246
243
-260
-253
236)6-244%
242%-245
S:
243
-246%
238)6-244
228%-240
218%-226%
210
216
-225%
217%-221%
-229
220%-223%
212%-216)6 Thanksg'g
214*4-218% 216%-221%
185 -198% 212)6-217
219%-224%
S.
214)6-216%
192%-195
195 -205
215%-217% 226%-233%
217%-221% 232 -236%
194%-202
S.
191 -194%
227%-233
221%-227%
-217
-212
S.
S.
232%-237%
2333%-235%
23374-235%
234%-23774
233%-23474
-219
S.
224
239%-242)6
2334%-239%
231%-261% 191 -254% 189 -227% 210 -260
212%-217%
220%-227
222%-226
221 -224%
220%-222%
220)4-222
Christmas.
Holiday.
216
-218
216%-224
222
226
-225%
-229%
224%-227%
214 -242%
ft
--vS
THE
170
centre and north
.foreign News.
on
the deficiency
Speculators at Bordeaux, calculating
of the harvest in the valley of the Gironde, at¬
of France.
only result was to make prices
tempted to produce a rise, but the
GREAT BRITAIN,
LONDON AND
[August 5,1865.
CHRONICLE.
LIVERPOOL DATES TO JULY 22.
The slackness that usually marks almost f every branch of
business at this season of the year has been increased by the elec
absorb attention.
at
46f 75c the sack.
Enterprise is com¬
remained at 3- per cent.,
varied much in the Paris market
quoted at 47f the sack for
for next month, and at 49f for Sept.
Saturday afternoon
firm.
The price of flour has not
for the last eight days.
Bakers’ flour is
the present month ; at 47f 50c
Flour of the six marks was officially quoted on
notwithstanding the
tions, which still continue to
pletely at a stand still, and there is almost ah entire absence of
COMMERCIAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
speculation.
A period of more complete dullness was never known in the
The following are the imports at New York for the week ending
London market. On the Stock Exchange business was dormant;
the quotations were limited and prices nominal.
(for dry goods) July 27th, and for the week ending (for general
Consols for
money, which closed with the week ending July 24 at 89f a 90, merchandise) July 29th:
scarcely varied from these quotations during the'week. The maxi¬
FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK
mum
rate of discount
heavy drain of gold from the
it is
bank—partly lor export and
said, for election expenses.
partly,
General merchandise....
$1,820,102
2,947,227
$2,110,624
3,605,641
$1,228,768s
2,726,067
Dry goods
1865.r
V 1864.
1863.
quotations of gold at Paris ruled, during 4he week, at about
$4,267,829
$5,716,165
$4,054,815
premium, and the short exchange on London is 25- Total for the week
92,200,649
140,247,773
99,923,111
17$ per 1/. sterling. On comparing these rates [with the English Previously reported
Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears
$96,467,978
$103,977,926 $145,963,938
Since Jan, 1
that gold is rather more than one-tenth per ceht. dearer in Paris
than in London.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports of
dry goods for one week later.
By advices from Hamburg the price of gold jis 428-1 Per mark,
and the short exchange on London is 13-7$ per 1/. sterling.
Stan¬
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of specie)
dard gold at the English Mint price is, therefore^ about two-tenths from the port of New-York to foreign ports, for the week ending
per cent, dearer in London than in Hamburg. jJ
July 31 and since January 1st:
The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR THE WEEK.
1863.
1364. '
1865.
days’ sight is about 109 per cent. At this rate there is no profit
on the importation of gold from the United States.
For the week
$3,358,498
$8,236,012
$1,781,971
Another private firm has been converted [into a limited joint Previously reported ....
105,588,555 118,062,724
90,662,365
stock company. It is proposed to form the Vulcan Foundry, En¬
$108,947,053 $121,298,736 $92,884,886
gineering and Railway Plant Company with a capital of £100,000, Since January 1
to purchase and extend the business of Mr. 'VTOliam Middleton, of
In the commercial department will be found the official detailed
Birmingham.
• ff
statements'of the imports and exports for the week :
A prospectus has been issued of the Tamar Lead and Silver
The following will show the exports of specie from the port of
Smelting Company, with a capital of 60,000/, in shares of 12/.
New York for the week ending July 29, 1865:
The advices from Adelaide, South Australia, kre to the 26th of
July 25—Steamer Persia; Liverpool—
$67,000
May. The revenue of the colony for the yearjfending March 31,
Gold bars
12,500
was 830,000/, being an increase of more than 170,000/ on the pre¬
American gold coin
8,000
vious year. Flour was quoted at 18Z to 19/ 10s per ton ; copper at
American gold dust.
...
88/ per ton ; Burra shares at 66/.
The banksfesued draughts on July 26—Brig Costa Rica, Aspinwall— *
15
London at 60 days’ sight at 1 per cent premium, and bought bills
Copper coin
at I per cent discount.
According to a circular of Messrs Philip, July 28—Brig Resolute, Ponce—
,
10,000
American silver.
Levi & Co., there was a fair demand in the import markets, but
caution was still necessary against excessive shipments from this July 29—Brig Los Amigos, Paria—
10,200
American gold
side. Money was plentiful. In many places ra ins had commenced
of Adelaide heavy July 29—Steamer Hansa, Bremen—
in the interior, while within 100 to 150 miles
8,000
The
H per mille
...
Foreign silver
July 29—Steamer City of Washington,
sowing.
American gold
A letter from Bombay gives the following a iconnt of the India
cotton trade.
Already the cotton trade has bejgun to return to its
Total for the week
old groove in Bengal. There have been shipme its to China. From Previously reported
showers
had enabled the farmers
to
comms nee
ploughing and
that the actual out¬ turn of the cotton
crop of 1864-5 in the Northwestern Provinces was 1,650,412 maunds
of 80 lbs each, or 15 per cent less than the estimated out-turn, ow¬
ing to the scarcity of rain last monsoon. Still, this is an inrease of
47 per cent over the crop of 1863-4, which amounted to 1,122,051
maunds. The Cotton Inspector’s Report show$ similar progress in
Sindh. The area under cotton in 1861-2 wasjfouly 43.853 acres.
This season, 1864-5, just closed, it is estimated at 80,417 acres,
each yielding 60 lb of clean staple; all of it i| indigenous except
26$ acres. The unexpected demand for rice by Siam, and the in¬
creased out-turn of cotton even in British Burmah, raised the trade
of the one port of Rangoon in the last quarter |f 1864-5 to 2$ mil¬
lions sterling.
,
Liverpool—
•
70,000
$180,715
18,446,175
official statement it appears
$18,626,890
Total since Jan. 1, 1865.
Same time in
Same time in
1864
1868,
1862,
1861.
I860.
$81,014,205
25,868,076
85,678,887
3.258,976
1857
1856,
$26,074,186
1856.
27,987,294
1858.
1869,
43,182,097
15,039,978
1852.
19,947,308
18,899,924
12,556,140
14,814,953
1858.
Below is a statement of
Office at New York, for the
20,453,884
1854.
business at the United States Assay
months of June and July:
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.
THE CONTINENT.
PARIS DATES TO THE 22j>
Jnne
JUtY.
The Bourse exhibited a slight animation at the commencement
of the week, which was sustained with difficulty. Operations were
extremely limited, and dullness rather than
caution characterized
the market.
The Paris municipal loan for 10,000,000/ was taken by the credit
Mobilier. The other compeditors were the Credit Foncier, Roths
child, and the Syndicat of Bankers represented by the Comptoir
d’Escompte. It appears that the Credit Mobilier balance sheet
this half-year shows a loss of 120,000/, but thejr are said, neverthe¬
less, to have been making extensive purchases of their shares, which
advanced from 697 to 747.
Accounts from the agricultural districts of France represent the
approaching harvest as inferior to an ordinary year. The deficiency
of the wheat crop is estimated at from a quarter to a third of an av¬
erage, and this deficiency will be increased in case the apprehended
injuries by the too great heat of the weather; should be realized.
The deficiency in the South of France, where the harvest is nearly
concluded,, is so well ascertained that prices have risen in several of
the markets j while the want of water in the rivers has compelled
millers to stop working, and produced a fall in the markets of the
$8,000 00
13,000 00
Foreign coins
Foreign bullion
199,000 00
United States bullion
$220,000 00
Total
DEPOSITS OF
SILVER, INCLUDING
do
do
do
July 30,1865.
$644,000 00
14,000 00
7,000 00
£685,000
00
PURCHASES.
00
00
00
00
100 00
600 00
$13,600 00
5,600 00
(old coins).
(Lake Superior)
(Nevada)
$26,700
10,000
5,600
6,000
$33,600 00
Foreign coins
Foreign bullion
U. S. bullion (counted in gold)
do
do
do
30,1865.
$49,000 00
2,700 00
1,700 00
.
Total
—
Total
do
deposits payable in bars
do
do
$190,000 00
644,000 00
$253,600 00
$734,000 00
coin
Total.......................
Gold bare stamped.
Transmitted to U. S. Mint, Philadel-
phia, for coinage.
$76,000 00
177,600 00
.....
-
45,692 09
187,775 40
$86,559* 82
$72,807 27
Y:
171
CHRONICLE.
THE
August 5,1865.]
perhaps never been a period when railroad shares were
small holders.
Reading has been very active during the week. The earn¬
We give in our Bulletin from day to day lists of bonds, &c., lost and the
dividends declared, with times of opening and closing books. These tables will ings of the road haVe recently shown a large increase ; and
be continued daily, and on Saturday morning, such as have been published
with the enlarging receipts' from coal transportation, there is
through the week in the Bulletin, will be collected and published in the
the prospect of stiljl larger profits. A clique is understood
Chronicle.
Below will be found those^ published the past week in the
to have undertaken the management of the stock, with a view
Bulletin :
T
lost Bonds and certificates of stock.
to running it up tp 120. ^The speculation in Erie has par¬
NAME OF PARTY BY
WHOM ISSUED.
FOR
WHOM ISSUED.
tially subsided. From 95, a week ago, the price has fallen to
$ 1,000 j
40,815
88, subsequently rallying to 91-J, at which price it closes to¬
United States 5-20s..
Ins. Co., N. Y.
has
®l)c Bankers’ ©alette.
■
| $50
j $1,000 each.
102,133.
1
22.515 to
bonds, 2d series ...
Mechanics Banking
am’t
U. S. Telegraph Co —
Pennsylvania Coal Co..
The Leather Manufacturer’s National Bank
Bank of the Manhattan
Company
National Bank of the
DUE.
the
Canton
!—
Company
'.
}.
Maria
Pentry.
Erie
Hudson
WHERE PAYABLE.
BOOKS CLOSED.
Office,117 B’dway Aug. 5 to Aug. 16.
4
s. an.
5
s. an.
Aug. 15
Aug. 1
5
s. an.
Aug. 1
Office of Bank.
5
s. an.
Aug. 10
|
111 Broadway.
,
At Bank.
July 24 to Aug. 2
July 26 to Aug. 2
Julv 29th., 31st.
40
39#
...
!—
!.’...
I...
L...
L...
River.
12#
41#
157#
—
j
Reading
♦ ....
Michigan Southern
Michigan Central
.
Illinois Central
J....
Cleveland and Pittsburgh j....
Chicago and N. W
1
Chicago and N. W. pref.......
106#
66#
{...
$7#
Rock Island
Fort Wayne
July 81 to Aug. 10
39#
55#
12#
-
—
—
71 #
27#
62#
108#
92#
112
104#
65
107
12
41#
91#
—
v
1
56#
—
41#
157
HI#
104#
92#
88#
112#
105#
65
66
88
107
127
127
69#
108#
96#
—
90#
88#
no#
104#
64#
-
26#
60#
—
—
41
156
41
95#x.d.91#
95
2nd.
Aug. 1st.
Lg.
56#
-
!—
Cumberland Coal
Atlantic M. S. S
New York Central
DIVIDENDS.
Treas.
at
;
following have been the closing prices ofleading stocks
Stock Exchange, on each of the last six days :
4th.
3rd.
The
Mariposa
WHEN
DIVID.
[
day.
Quicksilver
■
9 shares.
MISCELLANEOUS
COMPANY.
-1
Payable to H. Shaw
& Co., or bearer,
Lexington, Ky.
j $500 each.
22,522.
N. V.,old stock
NAME OF
Refer to Howard &
Co. Express,Phil¬
adelphia.
| $1,000 each.
102,183 to
Assoc.,
each,
j $100 each.
26.053.
IT. 8. 7-30 Bonds ...
U. 8. 5-20 coupon
l
$1,000
12,374
United States 10-40s.
United States 7-36 168,787 to
163.766.
Bonds, last issue ..
United States 7-80 259,828 to
259,917.
Bonds, last issue ..
U- 8. 5-20 coupon 26,05‘» to
TO
DATED.
AMOUNT
NUMBERS.
less distributed ampng
68#
26#
60#
108
96#
—
127#
69#
—
126
108#
69#
27#
62#
108#
97
98
26
61
39#
57
12#
42
—
93#
91#
113
107#
67#
—
125#
71
28
63#
10*#
97#
Securities.—Government securities have
been unusually steady: though not so active as last week.
5
The exhibit of the Secretary of the Treasury, showing the
Friday, August 4, 1865, P. M.
total debt on the 31st Jnly to be $2,757,000,000, and not
The Money Market.—The tendency of the Money Mar¬
ket has been toward a more limited supply of funds, and a $3,000,000,000, as generally expected, has strengthened the
tone of the market ifor national securities, and checked a
higher rate of interest. The statement of the public debt,
published in another column, shows that on the 31st July growing disposition to sell. There is a temporary lull in the
there was in the Treasury $81,000,000 of currency. This foreign demand for Five-twenties, but with no effect upon
the price, which has continued steady at 105 f a 106J for the
very unusual accumulation of funds in the Treasury readily
old issue. The new; issue «has been steady at 104 a 104f
explains the recent aspect of the Money Market. It is equi¬
There has been a slight yielding in the first of second series
valent to a temporary withdrawal of ten per cent of the circu¬
Seven-thirties. The $80,000,000 paid out to contractors are
lating medium from circulation; and of necessity produces
now beginning to come
upon the market. Some large
a
partial stringency in the market. The general expectation
amounts have been sold during the week, depressing the
is that as the Secretary gradually pays out this very large
Republic
Nat. Bank
Oriental Bank
St Nicholas
5
s. an.
5
s. an.
s. an.
At Bank.
At Bank.
At Bank.
Aug. 14
Aug. 14
Aug. 10
Aug. 1 tb Aug.
Aug. 4 to Aug.
Aug. 2 tb Aug,
14
14
10
United States
the market will return to its late condition of ease. price at one time to 98J ; the quotation subsequently rallied,
and to-day closes at 99J. There is an apprehension in some
It must be, however, remembered that very soon large
amounts will be sent west for moving the crops, tending to quarters lest the large amount of notes to come from this
class of holders should produce a severe depression in price;
prevent a return to the low ratfes of 4 a 5 per cent late cur¬
the fear will probably be found to a large extent groundless.
rent.
On call, the rate has been chiefly at 7 per cent, with
The following have been the closing quotations for the
occasional transactions, on government collaterals, at 6 per
leading national securities at the Stock Exchange, on each of
cent.
'
The debt statement shows that, during the last two months, the last six days : p
*
4th
2rd.
2nd.
J ulty 29b 31st. Aug.lst.
107
107
the currency has been augmented $26,000,000 in compound U. S. 6’s, 1881 coup
106#
107
107#
j..
106
106
105#
ios#
105#
U. S. 5.20’s
o.
;..
106
104#
104#
interest notes; which, added tp the issues of national bank U. S. 5.20’s c., n. iss
104
104#
104#
c.,
j
iss
97
97
97
.96#
97
U. S. 10.40’s coup.
j..
97
currency, during the same period, makes a total increase of U. S. 7.30 Treas. Note....;.. )
99#
99#
99
99
98#
2d Series
i.. [
circulation within 60 days of about $55,000,000.
97#
97#
97#
97#
97#
U. S. 6’s certif. n. iss
j..
97#
Discounts are dull. There is a fair amount of paper offer¬
Gold Market.—The gold market has been severely test¬
ing ; but, under the uncertainty of the future rate of interest, ed by the advance in the rate of interest. The premium has
there is an indisposition to buy at the rates offered.
been sustained for; some time by a wealthy combination
There is a very select line pf names that would still pass
holding off the market about $7,500,000 of gold. Most of
at 7 per cent.; but inferior grades are 1 a 2 per cent higher,
this is hypothecated under loans ; and the borrowers find it
ranging at 8 a 12 per cent. We quote,
difficult to carry the load under the prssent stringency.
reserve,
.
..
qq^
Per Cent.
Per Cent.
Grocers......
........
a
8
7
Produce Commission...
7^a8
Dry Goods.
9 a 12
a
0
Stocks.—The stock market
irregular, in sympathy with the course of money.
Railroad
has been
Bankers
and
MiscELANEotrs
The rise in the rate
on
loans tp 7 per cent was
followed by a
general decline in prices of 2 a 3 per cent; toward the close
of the week, however, the market has recovered, and prices
are
now a
shade
higher than
a
week
The railroad list
of the roads,
leading com¬
regular dividends, have
ago.
shows very great firmness. The large earnings
and the apparently reasonable prospect of tho
a position to pay
attracted the attention of large capitalists,
panies being in
the
who
are
at present
principal buyers and speculators in the stocks.
There
in one day, partly
from the pinch in j- the money market, and partly from the
debt statement proving more favorable than expected. Gold
is freely offered on loan, even by the “ bulls ”; but there are
few borrowers. The present tendency appears to favor quo¬
tations ; but the market is so completely under speculative
control that it is difficult to forecast the probabilities. Should
the course of the money m^ket favor further purchases by
the “ bulls,” it might possiblylturn out that we should witness
greater scarcity, resulting in an advance of the premium.
There has been no apparent reason for supposing that the
government has been a seller during the week.
The shipments of specie on Saturday last were $73,000.
The following have been the highest and lowest quotations
for gold on each of the last six days:
One
a
large “ bull ” operator sold $1,500,000
Highest Lowest
Highest. Lowest.
145$
145
144$
143$
144$ Aug. 2...
144$
143$ Aug. 8;..
144*
Aug. 1
144
Aug. 4...
The transactions for last week at the Gbistom-house and
145$
144$
144$
July 29
JulySl....
.
.
Custom House.
July
July
July
26.
26.
27.
July
July
28.
29.,
$10,923,673
2,560,436
4,704,825
2,703,852
6,684,843
4,435,294
02
$7*866,657
81
8,544,224 02
12
8,076,102 02
1,941,494 61
3,310,405 92
412,473 79
401,049 37
918,017 34
278,550 62
Total
Balance in
Receipts.
Payments
Receipts.
1269,047
287,492
24
3,839,704 63
$2,536,631 06
$23,598,588
Sub-treasury on morning of July 24
96
55
73
37
85
70
$31,012,926 16
53,076,464 60
2
26,565
15,960,909
13,810,369
1,217,217
299.329
854,759
456,145
$222,341,966
Totals
14,361
Compared with the preceding week, the
bank statement
are as as
Loans
.Dec
Specie
Legal Tenders
Inc.
Dec.
follows
247,923
206,829
1,000,468
.3,470,372
2,6S4,700
1,973,931
12,565,654
13,597,515
325,899
906,68S
279,614
25,682
951,803
246,7S8
-
62,270
46,956,782
186,766,671
7,085,454
20,773,155
830,259
184,953
841,955
1,420.667
650,618
12,745
58,083
1,488
26,476
200,012 1,497,055
998,900
83,705
270,000
17,064
41,627
121,805
11,154
53,509
23,505
434,759
2,209,287
Bull's Head
Manufacturers’
1,750
3,2S2
31.907
1,604,593
......
2,571,781
11,474,376
1,502,018
296,339
21.848
919,521
Dry Dock
Sit b-Treasury.-
194,298
12,520,161
1,693,168
Park
;
Mec. Bk. As
Grocers
North River
East River
Man. and Mer
Fourth National...
Central
Second National...
3681
5
.
Sub-treasury were as follows :
July
[August 5, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
172
differences in the
:
,...Inc. $495,688
$618,389 | Circulation
440.252 | Net Deposits
5,790,447 |
Dec. 7,023,419
large decrease in the net deposits is the result of the
heavy drafts of the Treasury upon the National Banks.
$84,088,390 76
23,598,588 12 Added to the decrease in the same item for the preceding
Deduct payments during the week,
week, the reduction in the deposits for the fourteen days
$60,489,802 64
Balance on Saturday evening.
With such a large
7,414,338 04 ending with July 29th, was $13,684,417.
Increase during the week
diminution in the loanable resources of the banks, the advance
Foreign Exchange.—There has been abundant supply of
in the rate of interest is no matter of surprise.
The increase
bills on London and Paris, with a very moderate demand.
in the specie line probably results from the sales of gold
The importers are at present remitting but little.
The high made
by the Treasury Department.
duties upon the large amounts of goods now going into con¬
For the corresponding periods of the last three years, the
sumption absorb a large proportion of the available resources same items
compare as follows:
of merchants ; and they have to wait for receipts upon sale*
Circula¬
Loans and
tion.
Deposits.
Discounts.
Specie.
before commencing their remittances.
Under this absence 1862
137,112,927
9,311.868
$150,517,864
34,022,490
of demand, the rates have fallen d per eentj The supply of
161,173,146
5,700,435
83,746,681
176,208,597
152,929,633
21,051,896
4,553,426
185,838,480
cotton bills increases.
Bills drawn against cotton shipped
186,766,671
7,085,454
20,773,155
222,345,966
from the South are upon the market to a considerable
The following comparison shows the totals of the Banks’
amount; and those most familiar with the |f cotton trade an¬ Statements for each week of the current year:
Circula¬
Legal
ticipate a continued large supply from this source. There
tion.
Loans.
Deposits. Tenders.
Clearings.
Specie.
are
known to be twenty ships now loading with cotton at Jan. 7.... 195,044,667 20,152,892 3,133f526 147,S21,S91
535,055,671
538,780,682
Jan. 14....
189,686,750 21,357,608 3,074,029 14S,931,299
Southern ports for Europe.
611,194,907
.Jan. 21....
187,060,586 20,211,569 2.979,851 156,068,355
655.S28.878
.Jan. 28....
1S6,117,375 18,896,965 2,957,899 149,247,991
The following are closing rates to-day :
663,814,434
185,689,790 19,6S2,30S 2,868,646 152,703,816
Feb.
4....
584,179,409
Feb. 11....
1S5,515,904 20,297,346 2,S21.996 156,711,166
Bankers’ Sterling, 60 days
518,305,222
j|..
108$ a 10S£ Feb. 15.... 186,365.126 20,682,819 2,655,982 156,150,034
481,028,121
.
The
...
3
Merchants’
Francs, long
£!..’
days.
it.
109 a 109$
107$a 107$
5.224 a 5.21 $
'
i[..
date
Francs, short date
5.20
L
Antwerp
Swiss
5.26$ a 5.21$
5.22$ a 6.20
35$ a 35$
40 a 40$
‘
.
if..
Hamburg....
.if.
Amsterdam
Frankfort
Bremen
Prussian Thalers
j|.
jl.
70$
the condition of the Associated Banks of if
city
shows
of New
commencement of business
Ave rage amoun f: of
Banks.
New York
Manhattan
Merchants
Mechanics
Union
America
Phenix
City
Tradesmen’s
Fulton
Chemical
Mercht. Exchange..
National
Butch. *fe Drovets..
Mech’s & Trad’s....
Greenwich
Leather Manf.
Seventh Ward
8tate of N. Y
$7,036,364
5,937,725
6,866,077
5,071.554
4,176.627
Specie.
1
Circulation.
$9,890,413
870,702
738,113
359,768
23,908
3,566.307
3,5SS,265
7,735.224
j 3,158,495
i 2,SS3,238
!. 2,141,622
! i 2,353.257
! ! 5,942,250
1j
f
3,850
4.785
2,289,637
1,745,395
78,1S9
39.53S
85,589
93,093
9,881
504.869
334,076
60,523
314.S48
882,922
12,465
62.850
96,329
28,231
323,347
26,626
22,690
S,256
-
| 1,860,066
1
269.361
1.416,334
442,911
665.923
137,209
j 2,305,268
811,S52
896.136
1
421,763
10.337.990
17,559
!
18,123,711
894.495
582,000
4,124,337
6,602.337
7.504 257
S2,191
S19,705
1
5,200,907
Ocean
5,780,687
2,<>4U,SS5
71,060
11.396
Mercantile
8,583, S52
67,400
79,923
Pacific
2,04S,224
4,603,183
14,9.53
165.996
i
Chatham
1,749.548
17,832
57,045
251,825
6,276
People's
1,844,520
3,424,777
2,257,496
1,461,408
45,281
9,820
!
101.635
29,264
25,703
I
Republic
North Amer
Hanover
Irving
Metropolitan
Citizens’
Nassau
Market
8t. Nicholas
8hoe and Leather..
Corn Exchange....
Continental
Commonwealth....
Oriental
Marine
Atlantic
Imp. and Traders..
9,014,855
1,884,074
2,328,372
2,527,628
2.442,503
8,227,166
2,614,600
3,015,628
8,778.302
1,090,334
1,644,626
1,209,472
4,949,229
73,921
28,902
181,170
28,777
174,247
109,452
86,408
68,128
169,810
258,231
66,967
59,167
68,242
12.961
56.692
19,921
5.096
467,668
1,102,448
!
Broadway
1,101,823
572,S'.S
1,905 096
21.913
Amer. Exchange...
Commerce
-
!
497,512
855,594
5,230,272
2,684,501
1,025.043
283,206
620,108
596,741
’j|
f
24,958
4.493.676
j
19,723
318,476
Tenders.
$1,357,974
1.656,870
1,105.7S3
923,136
1,799,372
1-
226,390
159,524
—N
Legal
Deposits.
15,168
25,348
1,318,213
-
Net
(^15,015,543
! | 5,850,409
$44,303
7,912,038
3,773,012
4.629,413
8,120,109
2,244,125
5,317,091
2.592,537
2,270,374
735,292
2,956,175
78$
71
a
New York Cmr Banks.—The following statement
Loans and
Discounts.
40$
40 a
77$ a
[I.
York, for the week ending at the
5.18$
a
1
1,650,9:30
2,933,614
1.664,061
4,191.041
i
1,739,272
1,181.091
2,569,531
1,415,054
1.260,185*
6.279,231
1,057,474
2,156,791
2,142.585
1,859,453
!
|
41,S49
243.907
304.077
341,901
2,812.000
206,508,095
204,723,196
204,277,573
212,172,277
2 IS,502,980
219,610,780
212,445,121
210,416,543
208,392,635
208,944,311
Juno 3...
June 10....
June 17....
June 24
July 1....
July 8....
July 15....
July 22....
July29....
218,590,230
216,585.421
218,541.975
221,285,082
222,960,305
222,341,966
174,479,857
166,956.508
173,8 0,491
4,888,980
4,773,528 174,So0, 185
19,533,734 4,757,862 177,815,945
19,122.288 4,700.210 184,244,399
19,049,913 4,660.659 193,188,783
20.088,399 4,SS6.937 200,466,785
23,553,231 4,889,562 208,369,886
23,194,402 5,032,944 208,854,725
22,063.929 5,066,693 197.061,017
21,346.493 5,323.082 166,935,680
18,480,620 5,402,758 185,509,953
16,6S0,877 5.647.944 189,947,334.
15.906,313 5,789,070 187,508,936
15,854,990 5,8^.8,445 191,65<i,773
19,100,594 6,001,774 198,199,005
20,400,411 6.250.945 200,420,2S8
20.382,903 6,589,766 193,790,096
20,773,155 7,085,454' 186,766,671
20.045.906
The following statement shows
ciated Banks of the City of New
••••»•••••••••
420,542,766
Bonds and mortgages
*
Real estate
Due from banks
*..
Cash items and bank notes.
^p6C16 «••••••* *•••••••••#•.
Legal tenders.;
Over drafts
$69,683,500
15,703,960
4,735,165
41,749,568
139,719,004
June 25,
1865.
$74,562,181
19,911,393
4,324,900
85,921,757
224,112,205
3,601,115
117,725,531
75,834,533
206,607
116,542,766
78,067,541
720,862
6,020,647
7,601,802
65,147,169
21,630,631
5,726,214
10,449,681
91,791,411
19,490,519
39,452,350
29.521,389
66,692
July 31.
$14,442,350
53.877,799
1,154,537
1,158,070
6.79S,227
52,454,760
:
576,000
731,000
6,886,449
0,941,625-
19,413,364
21,328,422
4,545,972
$79,103,784
21,817,786
7,076,445
40,865,796
214,000,989
3,180,948
127,186,631
88,862,706
254,901
6,644,647
9,254,259
64.235,119
15,435,395
62,014,760
158,279
92,307
$14,442,350
rJuly 24.
Specie
490,500
158,854
958,052
June 25,
1865.
the average
Loans
268,849
550.959,312
517,174,956
494,854,139
52,756,229
46,956,782
Banks.—The following comparative sti
Capital Stock
208,702
1,078,72S
473,720,318
875.504,141
60.904.445
62,519.70S
60,054,646
49.124,554
4,647,675
1,086,120
1,590,S55
985,661
511,914.441
510,767,345
429,221,798
389,049,879
condition of the leading items ofthe
Philadelphia Banks, for the past and previous week:
ment shows
342,969
606,639
427,761,675
272.740.215
359,950.814
508.899.215
62,567,844 542,070,189
58,560,589 519,448,415
21,168,204
Due depositors
Due all others
Loans and discounts
Stocks
Philadelphia
56,201.836
509,148,691
483,658,634
the condition of the Asso¬
1864,
Circulation
Due banka
625,739,238
604,796,728
York at certain periods:
June 25,
Capital
N6t profits
33,645,014
35,295,153
42,989.382
46,424,957
51,061,462
59,954,937
66,096.274
66,258,849
61,052 537
55,625,517
54,524,078
51,065,440
46,166,928
1,986,917
24,993
1,216,993
204,153,839
511,361.387
152,134,448 26,713,408 412,302.453
2,741.684
4,662,505
4,457,162
Deposits
1.985,155
61,898
201,91 S
Apl.
Apl.
Apl.
Apl.
Apl. 29....
May 6....
May 18....
May 20....
May 27....
.
2,739,383 153,948,461*
2,720,606 - 153,009,588
722,000
j
!
|
560,217
11....
IS....
25....
1....
8.:..
15....
22....
;
2,184 317
1
*49,7 i8
213,097
958,158
186,569,665
4....
7,337,957
7,197,210
10,931
27,427
63,418
528.755
183.534,735 20,092,378
19,830,1 S3
1S3,120,690 20,737,S3S
211,486,651 22,256,596
207,677,503 22,066,524
204.458,355 20.584,668
25....
Due from other banks
Due to other banks
!
1
1,466,711
2,078,000
1,798,305
416,005
Feb.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
541996
515,000
41,535
113,821
1,017,661
^
Circulation
United States Legal Tender
Demand notes
and
V,277,288
Inc.
Dec.
Dec.
Inc.
Inc.
Inc.
$1,423,059
4,583
Inc.
1,915,058
539,780
80,078
2,944,626
55,176
-
following comparison shows the condition of
Philadelphia Banks at stated periods since 1863:
The
the
.*--**■ o
THE
5,1865.]
August
.
173
CHRONICLE.
DEBTOR.
“
“
March 6,
July
July
July
July
.
•
44
10,
17,
24,
31,
.
“
“
“
5,346,021
51,258,782
1,137,700
1,152,911
1,154,537
50,221,528
52,454,760
-■
.
53.377.779
.
.
87,945,305
S9,S45,963
38,496,837
38,391,622
38,316,847
44,794,824
41,518,579
5,893,626
6,441,407
6,717,753
6,758.585
l,262,258
51,726,389
53, 95.683
50.185.778
•
$28,429,188
28,504,544
29,878,920
4,393,173
11,843.223
50,522,030
• .
u
June 5,
48,059,403
50,269,473
49,228,540
•
u
“
April 3,
Mayl,
1,702,776
11,389,264
! 8,955,866
40,918,009
4,1864 ...
January 3, 1865.
July
February 6,
k,158,585
35,698808
4,1864..
January
*31,803,583
$37,679,675
35,936,811
5,1863.
July 6, 1863.
January
$4,504,115
2,564,558
2,055,810
2,154,528
2,793,468
New reserve
Notes in circulation
provinces
.'
Treasury account
Banks.—-The following National Banks were
authorized during the week ending July 29, 1865:
Names.
Capital.
Names.
Locations.
Locations.
CapitalFirst
Henry, Ill
$50,000 NIU’nB’kof
National CtyMilwankce, Wis. 100.000
Maryland . .Baltimore, Md. .1,258.752
First
Watert'n, N. Y.. 148,800
Worcester. Ill.. . 50.000 JCf. Co
Metknen, Mass.. 100.000 Atlantic
Brooklyn, N. Y.. 150,000
National
Wolfboro, N. II.. 75.000 Newport
Newport, R. I... 120,000
Lake
First.
Red Wing, Minn. 50,000 National
Lancaster, Ky... 100,000
75,000 Htirlburt
Winsted, Ct..... 205,000
Battenkill .Manchester, Yt..
.
£.
372,636,756
375,469,281
|.
Previously authorized
Aggregate capital
$2,832,525
f
banks
j
—„
The total amount
of circulation issued to
National Banks
during the week ending July 29th, was $3,289,165;
added to the $157,907,6651 previously issued, makes
which,
7,799,055
142,817,298
157.928,359
30,553,339
5,867,530
1,580,916
1,427,623
17,308,119
4,033,916 75
2,035,718 85
2,180,616 53
14,585,898 72
.'.
Rediscounts
>
Sundries
J
October, 1863.......
January, 1864
fm
Ditto discounted in Paris
Ditto in the branches—._.
Advances on bullion in Paris
;...
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto on public securities in
.
Ditto in tne provinces
Ditto on obligations and railway shares
Ditto in the provinces
a .
Ditto on securities in the Credit Foncier
in Paris
Ditto in the provinces
Ditto to the State.. .
Government stool* reserve
Ditto other securities..
:
Securities held
i...
the ag¬
Paris..
Hotel and
property of the hank
management
Expenses of
Sundries
CO
Jan’y 7,
,
5469
F524
60,000,000
12,980,750
36,557,487
100,000,000
21,
-
1,
May
179,121,296
7,288,3008
Atlantic
186,041,735
865
192,949,736
f 90S
202,944,486
225,246,300
73,555,380
99,326,600
104,750,540
,
June
“
“
“
“
“
1,117
•
1,172
1,212
1,297
1,378
1,410
1,447
1,481
1,494
••••••••••••••ft
u
3,
it
17,
July
1,041
it
20,
“
•
1,
••••••••••••. •••
u
8,
15,
22,
29,
it
ii
(i
••••
%••••••••••
following National Bahks
Secretary of the Treasury as
The
the
r
j 973
it
>
78,724,520
246,054,170
264,954,170
281,868,820
298,971,020
310,295,891
340,938,000
356,230,986
364,020,756
372,636,756
375,469,281
111,634,670
119,961,800
126,360,830
130,680,170
135,607,060
140,797,755
Brooklyn
Bull’s Head*
Butchers & Drovers’
Central*
Central (Brooklyn)..
Chatham*
Chemical
Citizens’
146,927,975
149,098,605154,120,015
157,907,665
161,196,820
£28,798,880
Fifth*
First*
First (Brooklyn)* ...
Fourth*
Fulton
4.
Far. & Cit.(Wm’sbg)
Gallatin...
Greenwich
Grocers’*
.
Hanover*
.
Importers
&Traders’
Government securities £10,898,909
Other securities
20,496,546
Notes
Gold and silver coin..
preceding accounts, compared with
week exhibit:
|
.
;
6,564,445
934,487
£38,394,387
those of the pre
£154,156
841,870
j
No change in Government securities.
A decrease of other securities of.
A decrease of bullion of
‘. i
An increase of rest of
j
A decrease of reserve of.
1,336,028
664,459
451,099
31,756
292,589
following is the return of the Bank of France, made
to the 20th July, The return for the previous week is
The
up
added:
Irving*
LeatherManufact’rs*
Long Island
Manhattan
(Brook.)
Mann fact' rers' (Wbg)
Manu fac. &Merch' n t s
Marine
Market*
Mechanics’
Mechanics’ (Brook.).
Mech. Bank. Asso.*.
Meehan. & Traders'*
Mercantile*...
Merchants’*
Merchants’ Exch.*..
...
Metropolitan*
Nassau
Nassau
(Brooklyn)..
National
New York*
New York County*
NewY orkExchange*
Ninth* .........
North America*
North River ....
Ocean
.
j
.
Eighth*
£28,798,880
a-
Tan. and
July.*.
Oriental
—.—
Pacific
Park*
.
.,
....
....
.
500,000May and Nov,.
600,000 May and Nov..
1,000,000 Jan. and July..
3,000,000 June and Dec .
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug..
300,000 Feb. and Aug..
422,700 May and Nov..
2,000,000 Jan. and July..
412,500 Jan.
1,800,000 Jan.
2,000,000 Feb.
1,000,000 Feb.
500,000 Jan.
.
Third*
Williamsburg City.
.
.6 & 10 ex. 141
119
50
501
150
May
...
v.'.S 100
;-A X,
— V4
4103
.5106
July
5
Aug
5
July ...6&4ex,
May
500,000 Jan. and July.. .July...
106
>.v
ay
1,000,000 Jan. and July
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug
1,000,000 Jan. and July.
1,500,000 May and Nov.
109
5
...........5 103
. .5
..
..4.=.
and Nov.. May
2,000,000 May and Nov. May
200,000
Tenth*'
Union
July
107
I
i
Aug
May
July
and July.
and July.. July
and Ang.. Aug
and Ang.. Aug
and July.. July
300,000 May and Nov
York..
Tradesmen’s*
5 126'
5 108
1,500,000 April and Oct. April
Leather
State of New
....:
June
April
...
July
200.000 Jan. and July.. July
150,000 ..Quarterly— •Tuly
1,000;000 Jan. and July.. •Tuly ...5
& 5 ex.
1,000,000 Jan. and July.. July
<
400,(XX) Jan. and July.. July
Seventh Ward*
Second *
Sixth*
101
..5 & 5 ex.
1,560,000 April and Oct..
3,000,OCX) Jan. and July..
Republic*
Nicholas’*
May
May
•Tuly
5
1,235,000’Jan. and July.. July
ii*
4,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ...5 &5ex 108
July
4
l,OOO,0()O Jan. and July..
360,000 Jan. and July.. July
Phoenix*
Shoe &
July!i2
—
300,000 Jan. and July... July
July
3
200,000 Quarterly
July
5 120 106
800,000 Jan. and July
7
May and Nov .. May
2,000,000
July
—
200,000 Jan. and July
July
7 125
450,000 Jan. and July
Inly
6
300,000 Quarterly.....
400,000 Jan. and July... July ...5 & 5 cx. 175
6
1,000,000 May and Nov.. May
.—
300,000 Jan. and July... July
5 104* 105
10,000,000 Jan. and July... July
5 97#
750,000 Jan. and July... July
4 90
3,000,000 Jan. and July.. July
5 106
1,000,000 Feb. and Aug... Aug
100,000 Jan. and July... Inly
July
3 lio' 105
200,000 .Quarterly
4
259,150 Jan. and July... July
5
250,000 Jan. and July... •Tuly
150,000 Jan. and July... July ...5 & 3 ex.
10
500,000 May and Nov... May
Jan. and July... July ...7 & 5 ex.
100#
5 100
5,odd,boo March and Sept March
5
May
600,000 May and Nov.
—
160,000 March and Sept. March
5
1,500,000 April and Oct... April
May
6 140
200,000 May and Nov.
5
300,000 Jan. and July... Tuly
5 11*57
4,000,000 Jan. and July... Inly
4 105 105
Tan. and July... ■July
1,500,000
4 105
500,Odd <fhn. and July... Tuly
Aug
5
600,000 Feb. and Aug...
Aug
.4
400,000 Feb. and Aug.
5
2,050.000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
•Tuly
—
210,000 Tan. and July.
£ 100
■Tuly
500,000 Jan. and July.
Aug
t
400,000 Feb. and Aug.
<
1,000,000 Tan. and July... July
110
109
2,000,000 Jan. and July.. July ..5 & 5 ex
—
500,000 Jan. and July.. July
Peoples’
St.
6
July... July
.
East River*
14,148*880
Jan. and
..
Currency*
Dry Dock.
£38,394,387
A decrease of circulation of ....
An increase of public deposits of
A decrease of other deposits of...
5130
..
Cora Exchange
.....
|
Bid. Ask.
..
Commonwealth*....
Continental*
DEPARTMENT.
Propriet’rs’ capital... £14,553,000
Rest
3,4 60,09 £
Public deposits.
4,932,1 O^
.Other deposits
14,894,217?
Seven day & other bills
554,97 If
vious
Market.
..
Commerce*
£28,798,88o|| Government debt.... £11,015,100
l! Other Rpp.nrilipa
g 634 900
securities
Gold coiu and bullion.
The
1,466,075,787 55
.
City
City (Brooklyn)
have been authorized by
additional depositories of
Other
:.....
500,000
i,000,066
50
(Brooklyn).
Bowery*
Broadway*
DEPARTMENT.
BANKING
105,432 13
11,919,163 16
American*
public money: State, Des Moines, Iowa; Massasoit, Fall
River, Mass.; Fulton County, Gloversville, N. Y.; Middletown, Middletown, New York'; Farmer, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Foreign Banking.—The following is the statement of the
Bank of England for the week ending July 19 :
Notes issued
0
12,980,750 14
36,557,487 91
100,000,000 0
8,428,384 0
America
the
ISSUE
60,000,000
0
Last Paid.
Periods.
Am0uht.
National.)
|815
a
6,
(Marked thus * are
|782
•••••••••••••••
“
22,
645,200 0
504,600 0
COMPANIES.
83,058,200
it
a
0
Dividend.
169,099,296
685
•
21,715,600
LIST.
STOCK
1736
4,
Feb. 18, 1865
<1
Mar. 4,
a
18,
0
95
0
0
0
0
100 3,000,000 Jan. and July... July
500,000
100
May
American Exchange* 100 5,000,000 May and Nov...
300,000 Jan. and July... July
Atlantic*
100
1S65
it
49,257,033
12,739,9S6
15,462,100
10,545,900
31,562.290
14
91
0
8,432,463 0
470,892 16
7,226,066 25
Capital.
12 144,650
99,339,400
145,524,560
5
306,848,657
649,200 0
’ 539,300 0
& branches
BANK
2
0
0
0
0
0
12.880,047
15.264,900
10,511,400
31,424,600
21,439,100
?...
500.203
287,619,278
1,467,885,395 43
25,825,695
51,394,150
95.312,945
it
“
“
57
$29,155
498,683,812 19
493,997,271 55
145,843 31
291,749,664 46
309,961,824 0
53,654,585 15
bullion.
Commercial bills overdue.
Cash and
Circulation.
14,528,712 1
42,204,474 ]
U
October,
Apr.
;
94
.
it
Aptf^T
July,
“
Capital.
$7,184,715 u
Banks.
Date.
17
90
1,466,075,787 55
1,467,885,395 43
circulation issued to that date, $161,196,830.
The following comparison shows the progress of the
national banks, in respect to number, capital and circulation,
October, 1863, to latest dates :
31
98
19
0
75
73
CREDITOR.
gregate
from
0
2
22.105,750 14
4,000,000 0
884,390,025 0
148,076,040 61
31,397,437 0
Accounts current at Paris
Ditto in the provinces
National
Capital of new
7,507,759 96
143,070,305 85
and at the branches..
Dividends payable..
Various discounts
c.
182,500,000
7,044,776
22,105,750 14
4,000,000 0
S99,347,175 0
Drafts drawn by the bank on the branches
of the bank payable in Paris or in the
49,124,554
f.
c.
182,500,000 0
7,044,776 2
Capital of the bank
Profits, in addition to capital
Reserve of the bank and branches
43,966,927
46,166,92S
6,941,625
1,15S.070
f.
41,344.056
6,821,938
6,SS6,449
July 13,1865.
July 20,1865.
Deposits.
Circulation.
Specie.
$4,510,750
4,360,745
Loans.
Date.
...
5
...
AA
126
...
.4r..
1*1
[August 5,1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
174
SALE-PRICES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
{REPRESENTED BY THE CLOSING SALE
Silur.
SECURITIES.
American Gold.
United States.
United States 6s, 1867
i
REPORTED OFFICIALLY ON EACH DAY OF THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY,
Wed.
Mou. il'ues.
r
Thur.
145%;
10!
4001
100j
Brooklyn City
Central of New
Jersey
Chicago and Alton
117
115
.
6s, 1868
coupon
do preferred
do
6s, 1868
registered.\
! —
106% i 106% 107
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
6s, 1881
coupon.. 107% 107
!
1107%
Chicago and Milwaukee
6s, 1881
registered. —
105%! 105% 105% 106 105% Chicago and Northwestern
:
6s, 5-20s
coupon. |106
do
do
104%
preferred
|l04%i
6s, 5-20s
registered.j — 105%!
104%|104%!104% Chicago and Rock Island.
6s, 5-20s (new)
i — -104%:i04
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
6s, Oregon War, 1881
! —
i Cleveland and Pittsburg
6s,
do.
do.
yearly).j —
Cleveland and Toledo
coupon, j —
5s, 1871
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
5s, 1871
registered.
96%
coupon.
5s, 1874
5s, 1S74
registered.
i
do preferred
97
96%!
5s, 10-40s
coupon.
i Hannibal and St. Joseph
registered.
5s, 10-40s
7-30s Treas. Notes
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st senes.
2d series, j 99%
3d series. \
6s, Certiflcates,(newj
do
do
99
;99
j!
;
99
;
do
i
115%!
;
!
1860.
preferred
-l!
Minnesota 8s
Missouri 6s
do
6s, (Hannibal and St. Joseph
do
6s, (Pacific RR.)
New York 7s, 1870
do
6s, 1865
do
6s, 1866
do
6s, 1867
do
6s, 1868...,
do
6s, 1872
do
6s, 1873
do
6s, 1874
do
6s, 1875
do
6s, 1877
do
5s, 1866
;
do
5s, 1868
do
5s, 1871
do
5s, 1874
do
5s, 1875
do
5s, 1876
do
7s, State Bounty^Bonds.
North Carolina 6s
Ohio 6s, 1868
do 6s, 1870
*
do 6s, 1875
do 6s, 1886
do 56,1865
Rhode Island 6s
,
RR.)...
70
70
j.
93%
do
do
'
do
100
100j
95%
91% 90% 91%
26*
25%
24%
24%
25
97
98
65
.100 97% 96% 96%
98
106% 104% 104% 106% 105% 107%
100 34%
50
preferred. 100
100
preferred
100
100
50
50
93
95
Income
Interest
Extension
1st mort gage
2d mortgage
109
97
85
101
,
74
Cleveland and
Toledo, Sinking Fond
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1st mort.
do
do
do
-
2d mort.
Erie, 1st mortgage, 1868.
do 2d mortgage, 1864.
00
101
do 2d mortgage, 1879
70%
71
3d mortgage,
1883
4th mortgage, 1880
5th mortgage, 18881.
do
i
do
f..
j I Galena and Chicago, extended
do
2d mortgage
j do
; j Hannibal and St. Joseph, Land Grants
municipal.
! Harlem, 1st mortgage, 1869-72.
6s
11
6s, Water Loan
6s, Public Park Loan
6s, Improvement Stock.
ater Loan.
Jersey City 6s
Kings County 6s
i
!
i
=!t=
7s, 1875...
6s, 1876...
6s, 1878...
6s, 1887...
5s, 1S67...
5s, 1868...
5s, 1870...
5s, 1873...
5s, 1874...
5s, 1875...
5s, 1876...
do
Consolidated and Sinking Fund...
do
2d mortgage, 1868
Hudson River, 1st mortgage, 1869
do
2d mortgage, (S. F.), 1885...
do
3d mortgage, 1875
do
convertible, 1S67
Illinois Central 7s, 1875
j
Lackawanna and Western Bonds
Marietta and Cincinnati, 1st mortgage
Michigan Central 8s, 1869-72
do
do
m
164
....
8s, new, 1882
Michigan Southern, Sinking Fund
do
do
2d mortgage, 7s.
do
Goshen Line, 1868 ....
do
Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 1st mort..
Milwaukee and St. Paul, lst~mortgage.
do
do
Income
5s, 1890...
6s, 1898...
Mississippi and Missouri, Land Grants
New York Central 6s, 1883
5s,F. Loan. 1868.
100 157%
156
9% j 11%
39%
10
Canton, Baltimore
100
Central Coal
Central American Transit
Cnmber.and Coal, preferred
Delaware & Hudson Canal
Harlem Gas
Manhattan Gas Light
100
100
38
1001
100 i
100
do
do
do
do
'
66%
70
Chicago and Rock Island, 1st mortgage
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 2d mortgage.
do
do
3d mortgage, conv..
do
4th mortgage....
do
76%
6s, War Loan
quicksilver Mining.
38
preferred
do
do
do
do
do
do
Wisconsin 6s.
Nicaragua Transit
Pacific Mail Steamship
Pennsylvania Coal
100
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 8 per cent...
Chicago and Milwaukee, 1st mortgage
:.
Chicago and Northwestern, Sinking Fund....
i
New York Gas
65%
65
Chicago and Alton, Sinking Fund
do
do
1st mortgage....:
|8%j~
[—
!J3%
125
107
Railroad Ronds:
Atlantic and Great Western, 1st mort.
do
do
2d mort
Buffalo, New York and Erie, 1st mort., 1877...
Virginia 6s, coupon
Mariposa Mining
Metropolitan Gas
do
127% 126
37
1st pref.. .100
2d pref... 100
Toledo, Wabash and Western
5s
Vermont 6s
Steamship
38
100
100
preferred
preferred
do
do
127
50
.100
do
do
( Second avenue
| j Sixth avenue
!j Third avenue
110% 111% 112
...100|
| St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute
: 70% '
!
6s, Long Loans
Atlantic Mail
100,
50;
i Reading
:
71%; 70
112
127
100:
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago.
1
do
do
1001
50 i
50:
..100
New- Haven and Hartford
100
Norwich and Worcester
-.100
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates
do
do
do
preferred....
Panama
100
1
88% 89%
88%
100j
-1 Mississippi and Missoun
-I Morris and Essex
-I New Jersey
New York‘Central
South Carolina 6s
Tennessee 6s, 1868.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
92%
(100 j
100
do
do
101
50;
!
f| Milwaukee and St.do
Paul
do
Michigan 6s, 1873.
do
6s, 1878
do
6s/1883
do
7s, 186S
do
7s, 1878
do
7s, War Loan.
New York
do
do
do
50.103
Illinois Central
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Joliet and Chicago
do
do
27% 27%
62
63%
108% 106% 198%
50| 71% 69% 68% 69% 69% 70%
■
,
108% 108
26
60
100j
j Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien
Louisiana 6s.
Massachusetts 5s
do
do
do
(..100 108%
Michigan So. and N. Indiana
100 66%
do
do
guaranteed. ..100
;
Kentucky 6s, 1868-72...
Brooklyn
100 62% 60% 60%
['Michigan Central
I
1862.
1865.
1870.
War Loan
do
Indiana 6s, War Loan
do
5s
do
2is
Iowa 7s, War Loan
102%
Fri.
100 112
preferred
Marietta and Cincinnati:
do
do
1st
do
do
2d
1S77
1879
103
100;
.100 27% 26% 26%
! Long Island
Georgia 6s
do
do
Hudson River.;
State.
Illinois Canal Bonds, 1860
do Registered, 1S60
do 6s, coupon, ’79, after
Thurs.
100j
Harlem
—
97%
California 7s, large.
Connecticut 6s, 1872
Wed
Railroad Stocks.
144%
registered in
Mon,
Tum.
103
iSatur
SECURITIES.
Fri.
(
AUGUST 5.)
40
100 41%
39%!
41
4i%: 41% 42
100 134%
50
134
i
11%
12%
:
100
50 155
m
$=
5%
m m
do
do
do
do
do
6s,
6s,
6s,
7s,
7s,
95
do
do
95
1887
Real Estate
subscription
95
1876
convertible, 1876
Mississippi, 1st mortgage
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago, 1st mort..
'134
St.
50
100 12%
..,.100
do
do
do
do
do
Ohio and
73
do
do
do
do
2d mort...
3d mort...
Louis, Alton and Terre Haute, 1st mort...
do
do '
do
do
Toledo and Wabash,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d, pref....
2d, income.
1st mortgage
1st mortgage, extended,
2d mortgage.
Interest Bone
Equipment..
102%
95
118864.. ,
Outstanding.
-
1S60
do
do
do
do
do
do
>reg
do
1858
do
do
Bonds (5-20s)
coupon.
coupon.
)
Jan. &
Jan. &
July
5
5
Jan. & July
7,032,000!
'
...registered. {
)
6
registered, f
’
:
\
90,789,000 6
\
\ 172,770,1001 5
5
6
Securities.
Alabama—State Bonds
War Bonds
—
Connecticut—War Bonds of 1862
do
War(10-40) B. of’64
Georgia—State Bonds..f
do
do
do
3,423,000
3,926,000
803,000
3,000,000
•
Illinois—Canal Bonds
do
Registered Bonds.
Coupon
3,293,274,
1,700,900
Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
1,116,500;
1.225.500
200,
800,(
Iowa—State Certificates
do . War Loan Bonds
Kansas—State Bonds
200,000'
Kentucky—State Bonds
State Bonds
do
do
War Loan ..
Louisiana—State Bonds (RR)
do
State Bonds (RR)....
do
State Bonds for B’ks,
Maine—State Bonds
do
War Loan
Maryland—State Bonds
do
State Bds .coupon. \
do
StateBds inscribed j
State Bonds .coupon.
do
4,800.000:
800,000
2,000;000
516,000
3,942,000
5,398.000
do
do
1,200,0"0
6.500,000;
2,100,000
6,500,000
250,000
1,000,000
70",000
State Bonds
State Bonds
War Loan
750,000
700,000
250,000
539,000
State Bonds for RR...
do
State Bonds (Pac. RR)
do
State Bonds (H,&St.J)
do
Revenue Bonds
do
State Defence, warran/
do
New Hampshire—State Bonds..
do
War Fund Bds
New Jersey—State Scrip ......
do
War Loan Bonds
New York)
do
do
do
General Fund.
do
do
do
do
do
Bounty Bonds.......
do
Comptroller’s Bonds
do
do
do
do
do
do
Canal Bonds.
do
do
do
do
do
North Carolina—State Bonds..
Ohio—Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Foreign
do
Maturity \
13,700,000;
7,000,0001
3,000,000:
436,0H0;
780,000!
535,100
95,000
731,000;
700,000!
1,180,780'
500.000;
SOO.OOO;
909,607,
442,961
900.000
800,000
•
I
jJan. & July
195,000!
9,129,5&5;
Quarterly
Quarterly
...
Wisconsin—State Bonds
do
War Fund Bonds....
■\
var.
Aug.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
^
do
b
G
G
cS
1,708,000
1,310,000
1,125,000
do
Various.
00
1868
1878
90
var.
175,000
2,000,000
18,264,642
99%
98
12,624,500
300,000
1,200,000
76
Railroad Bonds.
•
97
97%
.
92%
90
102’
70%
1870
’83 ’93
’85 ’93
’67 ’78
’77 ’88 j
60
98"
71
Y.—City Bonds...
do
do
Sacramento,
Bonds...
Railroad B’ds
Water Loan.
do
do
Rochester, N.
92‘
Jari. &
City Bonds...
Railroad.....
Cal.—City Bonds...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
San Francisco,
do
do
do
do
do
do
County B'ds
do
•
90
Juiy|
’73 ’84
! Jan. & July, ’70 ’81
|Apr. & Oct.
200,000
__
.
Real Estate....
Sewerage
Improaement...
Water
Harbor
Wharvec
Pacific RR ....
O. & M. RR....
Iron Mt. RR
...
Cal.—City Bonds.
City Fire B.
City Bonds
90
iMay &Nov.|’70 ’73 87
90
'Feb. &
do
900,000'
100,000
483,900;
1,878,900;
Aug! 1890
11890
May & Nov.!’75’79
'Apr. & Oct.! 1875
190,000!
402,768;
399,300!
3,066,071:
275,000
2,083,200
1,966,000'
do
(1868
Jan. &
July 1S98
i
,
do
■Feb. &
Aug 1887
May & Nov. 1876
!
do1873
do
do v.
'do
do
do
Jan. & July
1,800.000 ! 6
2,748,000' ;6
150,000 y5 >
500,000 >£j
102
1883
1878
1866
"67 ’76
.
5!
154.000
1887
1898
do
6
6
6
6
1873
102.000 6i
*65’ 69
895.570,)6! May & Nov. 1864
490.000 ' 6 j ;
do
1867
1,000,000'. 6
2,500.000
"
5‘
6
1,400,000;
2,000,000
949,700,
2!
6
4,996.000
1,442,100 ' 6i
552,700 f 5
739*222 ; 5!
!
i Jan.
7,898,717i
6
6!
1,0(H),7001
1,800,0001
500,000
1,500,0001
600,000
5!
‘6!
6
6
6
6
1865
’60 "73
1890
1881
1S82
’87 ’93
1898
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
& Julvi‘65 ’81
do
do
do
do
do
Various.
61
2.232.800 !
’65’82
’65’93 92%
1 ’65 ’99 92%
j
var.
11913
’95 ’83
Apr. & Oct.
1866
do
do
do
do
do
’65
"65
’79
’71
’71
’60
’67
’71
do
’68’70
!Mar.& Sept. ;1885
Jan. & July 1876
500,000 6
do
; 1893
300,000 , 6!
Various. |’65 ’82
200,000 ! 5
do
,’65 ’82
150.000;
260,000 6 'Jan. & July I’65’76
1884
do
’
1,496,100 6
1884
do
446,800 6;
523,000 6,
425,000 6
254,000 6!
484,000 ,61
239,000
163.000
m
457,000' .6 i
429,900 ; 6
285,000 6}
.
,
00
do
do
do
do
1,852,600:10 I May & Nov.
178.500 10
329,000 6 j
C.&Co’tyB*
C.&Co’tyB’
1,133,500 6
C.&Co’tyB
960,000 7i
1,000,000 7;
c.&co;ty&;
87
May & Nov.'1870
i
do
1880
!
3,000,200
2,147,000
907.000;
Bonds
Providence, R. I.—City
do
i’65 ’75
Jan. & July ;’77’83
Various.
var.
do
var.
May te Nov. 1887
150.000
Railroad Bonds,
,
Various, j’65’81
7'
1,464,000
92
var.
do
do
do
do
j
911,500 ; 4 jJune &Dec. 1894
219,000 6! iFeb. & Aug ’70’83
100,000
Jan. & July 1873
425,000;; 5! iApr. & Oct. ’65 ’84
150.000
;Jan. & July ’67 ’87
Railroad Bonds.
do
do
’65 ’80
Various.
!
8
...
Bonds
Portland, Me.—City
75%
Various. ’65’72
1 Jan. & July ’75 ’77
i 61
New Haven, Ct.—City Bonds
New York City—Water Stock..
Water Stock..
do
do
CrotonW'r S’k
do
do
CrotonW’r S’k
do
do
W’r S’k of ’49
do
do
W*r S’k of ’54
do *
.do
Bu.S’k No. 394
do
do
Fire Indem. S.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
Central P’k S.
do
do
do
C.P.Imp.F. S.
do
do
do
C.P.Imp. F. S.
Real Estate B.
do
do
Croton W’r S.
do
do
Fl.D’t. F’d. S.
do
do
Pb.B.Sk. No. 3
do
do
do
Docks&SlipsS
do
Pub. Edu. S’k.
do
do
do
do
Tomp.M’ket S
Union Def. L.
do
do
Vol. B’ntv L’n
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
Vol.Fam.AidL
do
do
wYorkC’nty.-—C't House S'k
Sol.Snb.B.R.B
do
do
Sol.S.&Rf.R.B
do
do
Sol.B’ntvFd.B
do
do
Riot Dam.R.B
do
do
do
July! 1871
Jan. &
i
|10
Pa.—City Bds,old
do
City Bds,new
do
~ City Bds,old
do
CityBds,new
Pittsburg, Pa.—City Bonds
98*
Apr. & Oct. 1865
........U:
Philadelphia,
97%
var.
Jap, & July
Jan. & July
do
var.
do
1879
do
11890
do
11871
June &Dec.! ’69 ’79
!Feb. & Augi 1882
iJan. & July! 1876
'June &Dec. 11883
..
do
City Bonds
New Bedford, Mass.—City Bds.
New London, Ct.—City Bonds...
Newport, R. I.—City
102%
var.
Jan. & July '1876
4
do
!'’79 ’87! 100
do
1888
89
Apr. & Oct. 1S95
8:
,
Milwaukee, Wis.—City, re-adj’d
Newark, N. J.—City Bonds
100% 101
var.
do
Feb. & Aug. 1871
Mar.&Sept. ’82 ’83
Jan. & July ’68 ’90
1877
do
1868
i’65’79
;..j’65’82
'Apr. & Oct. 1881
118.000'7!
650,000 9
Bonds —
City Bonds
’97
122,000 6
.
i
1869
i ’81
375.000 ; 6:
Railroad Bonds.,
Water Bonds....
N. J.—City Bonds,
City Bonds.
Water Bds
do
|’65 ’95:
j....
400,000 ! 7'
125,000 ; 6130,000 61
500,000 6!
Railroad
City Bonds
Water Bonds
July1’65’71:
; -do
8
319,457!,
Io.—City Bonds
do
do
9
pleas.
12,799,000
2,871,000
"Water Bonds...
do
lOO
var.
May & Nov.
20.000
Hartford, Ct.—City Bonds..—
Park Bonds
do
95%
1860
1865
1868
1870
1875
1881
1886
1868
1871
var.'
6
256,368': 7
50,000! 6
650,000 ! 7|
City Bonds
City Bonds.
Dubuque,
1878
do
Jan. & July 1895
ci
6
360,0001-6
913,000 7
1,030,000 ; 6
Sewerage Bonds.
do
do
do
var
a
Jan. &
do
do
_
Maysville, Cal.—City Bonds —
1865
1866
1872
1873
1874
1875.
1876
1865
1866
1868
1871
I"72’73
’68 ’78‘
5
6
Water Bonds....
Cleveland, O—City Bonds
Water Bonds
do
do
98%
i’67 ’77'
4%!
5,550,' >00] 0
216,000; 6
299,0005 7
571,000 ; 7
Detroit, Mich, —City Bonds
66
’71 ’72
1870
!’65 ’85- 98
791,05’>j 6 ‘
..
i
’74
j’78 ’79i
O.—Municipal
Louisville, Ky.—City
pleas.
May & Nov. 186S
Jan. & July 1875
279,213
3,000,6
95
1876
G
Sewerage Bonds
Water Bonds
102'
100% 101
|’65
I
4,113,866 5
Bonds— ....
1890-j
’65 ’82!
740.000 6 !!
583,205' 4%
1,949,711 i
1,063,000 i
684,200]
1,281,000 !
121,540 1
99% 100
;M.,J.,S,&D.!1890
6
do
100
1890
Jun. & Dec. ’68 '74 96%
’65 ’80
do
Jan. & July ’71 ’7S
Mar.&Sept. 1865
Jan. & July 1868
’73 ’78
do
1878
do
1883
do
1866
do
1867
do
1883
do
’71 ’89
do 0
’71 ’87
do
’71 ’85
do
1866
do
Quarterly
■
Cincinnati,
var.
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
400,000
6,168,000
23,209,000
3,000,0
197,700|
City Bonds
do ■•’
do
Jersey City,
do
do
do
do
1881
6,000,000;
1,212,000
236,000:
4.500,000
5,000,0001 6
554.000! 6
Bonds
Municipal Bonds
do
do
do
Mar.&Sept. ’64 ’67
3,450.000!
900.000
99
J.,A.,J.&0.
l,000,00t3 6
Pud. Park L’n.
Water Loan...
Chicago, Ill.—City
87
70
97
Jan. & July!
1877
do
’76 ’78
do
car.
do
var.
do
1871
dd
dem.
’67 .69
Various.
2,250.000.
500,000
6
97
pleas.
1,544.225
743,000'
1
3,500,00Cj 6
Improved St’k
do
1879
May & Nov.!
Feb. &
100
May & Nov 1875
!Jan. & July 1886
Buffalo, N.Y.—Municipal
’78 ’80 116
1872
’72 ’82
1904
80
1880
1872
1870
’70 ’77
95
1860
1862
1865
1870
..
'1870
do
'Jan. & July 1873
Railroad Debt
do
J.,A.,J.&0. 1S70
1,500,00*36
York&Cum.R.
B.&O.R.cowp |
B, & O. RR.. j
Park
do
do
99% 101
99
99%
100%
; 1913
820, OOQ 6
Boston, Mass.—City Bonds —
do
City Bonds...'...
92%
do
City Bonds
98%
do
Water Loan Stg.
99
99%
Water Loan...
do
99% 99% Brooklyn, N.Y.—City Bonds....
Mar.&Sept.
11879
; var.
4,963,000 V 5
Water Loan...
do
I
97
97
705,336!
1,015,000
£379,8662.183,532
1.600,000
4,095,809
2,400,000
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Loan
Union Loan Bonds.
do
Union Loan Bonds
Pennsylvania—State Bonds
do
*State Stock
do
Military L’n Bds
Rhode Island—State (War) Bds.
South Carolina—State Stock...
do
State Bonds..
Tennessee—State Bonds
do
Railroad Bonds.
do
Improvement Bonds
Vermont—State Certificates.....
do
War Loan Bonds
Virginia—Inscribed Certificates.
do
Railroad Bonds
6
3,192,763; 6
1,727,000,
State Scrip
Bounty F’d L’n.
War Loan
Minnesota—State Bonds
Missouri—State Bonds
6
6
2,000,000
8,171,902
Michigan—State Bonds
State Bonds
do
do
do
do
6
7
7
7
5
703,000
Massachusetts—State Scrip,..
.
& July
Bid. >A«ked
’70 ’74
’65 ’69, 84
!’70 ’82
"‘600,06(^4
105%: 105%
^
104% 105%
104% 104% Bangor, Me.—City Debt
]
Jan. & July
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
6
do
6
do
6
do
5
do
2%
5
7
7
6
6
6
7
6
6
6
6
6
6
5.325.500
2,058,173!
Indiana—State Bonds
do
do
do
War Loan Bonds
do
do
;107%
*.!! 1iio6 ‘
Payable.
Rata. |
225,000
850,000- 6
300,000! 6
N.W.Virg.RR.
'
MARKET.
pal
Due.
$90,000
Miscellaneous.!
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
107
'7.30 Feb. & Aug.
7.30 Jun. & Dec.!
7.30 Jan. & July!
(1st series)
(2d series);
(3d series)
California—Civil Bonds....
i Jan.
97'
icipal
Albany, N. Y—City Scrip
do
City Scrip
do
Water Loan
do
Alb. Nor. RR...
Alleghany City, Pa.—City Bds.
do
RR. Bds.
do
Baltimore, Md.—Improvement.. t
106% 107
! Jan. & July
iJuly
1,016,000 6i Jan. & July
61
I
l
' ,514,780,500 6 :May & Nov.
State
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
95%
& July
i
Certificates
do
97
I
j 5 ! Jan.
115
112% 113
97% 99
1
)
registered, j
coupon.
coupon.
115
115
July
6
\
f 1862
coupon.
do .registered.
1864
coupon.
do .registered.
do
coupon.
do .registered.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do (10-40s)
do
do
Treasury Notes
do
do
do
do~
Debt
61
registered
.......registered. \
do
Asked
143% 144%
Gold Coin
Bonds of 1847
Bid-
Du*.
Payable.
Rate
Outstanding.
DENOMINATIONS.
Princi¬
INTEREST.
Amount
MARKET.
Princi¬
pal
INTEREST.
Amount
■^National Securities.
do
do
do
MUNICIPAL SECURITIES’ LIST.;
NATIONAL, STATE AND
denominations.
American
175
THE CHRONICLE.
August 5,1865.]
300,000
7
Jan. & July
do
do
do
’83
’90
’88
’87
’83
’86
’81
’73
’72’74
’74 ’77
1871
1866
1875
1888
’77’78
Apr. & Oct. 1883
1 Jan. & July 1884
92%
176
THE CHRONICLE.
®l)e Commercial
COMMERCIAL
Tobacco, foreign
lines.
'
if
-
c'
•
of ten per
cent, and close flat. There is less sraiculation in Provi¬
prices are weak and unsettled. Grheeries, have been
quiet, on the whole, and close flat, except Siigars. Hides and
sions, and
Leather have done better.
steady.
Oils have
last week.
not
Metals
are
Naval stores
have remained
recovered from the unsettled
firm, but inactive.
receipts of domestic produce for the week ending
wise.
Flour
bbls.
Corn Meal
bgs.
Corn Meal...bbls.
North
lii v.
Erie
K.E.
3,676
35.347
20,686
i,y:$s
Whiskey....
Wheat
Corn
Oats
I! VC
Malt
116
.bush.
.
<
2,440
320
4.917
197 363
841,847
'
160
Brass Seed
Flaxseed...
•
.
.
•
•
•
Beans
Per
Total.
Exp’s.
60.767
....
2,026
4,778
22,-839
.
472
80
....
103
8(H)
300
444
177
4 SO
150
.
90
50
95
239
....
Tallow....
•
•
•
12S
Grease
Oil Cake...
Dried Fruits
..bbls.
Eggs
Lard Oil...
Cotton
.bales.
i
Wool
2J5
25
IS
.
.
.
3,401
422
.
1,053
14
....
S79
351
....
16
14
40
1,382
18,086
470
355
105
187
156
580
1694
2,255
2,913
2,703
1,497
11
30
9.175
Hides
..No.
Leather.... .sides.
Tobacco.... hhds.
Tobacco... cs. Ac.
Rice. .tcs. & bbls.
Rice
bgs.
tosin
.bbls.
6,392
375
.
3,424
119
317
5,063
3SS
287
.
•
•
435
1,S16
48
149
695
1,630
261
10,187
33,628
4,448
,000
502
63
557
.
.
3,OSS
23,624
6,743
160
....
15,543
3,183
*
363
37
•
..
4,336
261
.
....
2,527
,
Tar
Titeh
....
Spirits Turpen...
2,527
....
3
.
...
„
3
Turp
2S3
Copperplates
.
....
87
71
4532
pigs
slabs
1,160
370
....
71
....
....
4,532
....
‘cis
bills.
Sugar
lihds.
22
Starch
pkgs
618
7:30
22
3,341
730
Blitter
Cheese
Petroleum.. .bbls.
Molasses
.hhds
Peanuts
bgs
M classes
bbls
Stearine.... pkgs.
95
13
....
....
”31
ioo
1,475
1.820
190
749
4.200
12,185
‘ioo
3-iio
1,693
1,561
28,890
642
...
I 330
6,275
54
5;,254
•
642
•••
196
15
....
105
317
196
....
336
456
receipts of
few lead¬
all routes since Jan. 1st, and for ; the same period
per
a
last year :
Since; Jan. 1
1865.
bales
bbls.
*
bush.
.....
Rye
Barley, <fcc
tcs. and bbls.
.
bbls
Bacon, <tc
pkg.
Lard
Cheese
Butter
Rosin
Crude Turpentine
Spiiits
Tobacco, domestic
2,758,140
4,202,210
131,510
579,855
-3,945,310
77^245
159,405
•
Same time
1864.
189,030
2,338,930
194,880
6,995,110
2,623,940
•
•
•
•
•«•
•
•
•
•
•«
dihds
..
63,849
257,076
238,510
164,360
92 495
245 835
269,466
225,320
10,426
34-2,d80
bbls.
*..
...
..,
47,046
9,540
7)353
6,660
tcs.
8,365
111,925
pkgs.
64,544
5,489
5,264
19,514
Last
Week.
Cotton
Flour
Corn Meal
Wheat
Since
Jan. 1.
46,178
,
•
•
•
720
bbls.
1,157
....
Bacon
Lai (!••••••••
Cheese
.Butter •••••••»••••••••»••«
603
••••••••••••
•
2,601
•••••••
2,734
•
Ashes, Pots
Ashes, Pearls
•
•
•
751
•
.casks.
•
•
•
•
•
Beeswax
•
•
..
•
•
•
Spirits Turp
•
••••*
•
•
•
Tar
Tallow
•
•
36
Oil, Sperm
Oil, Whale.....
Oil, Petroleum....
Oil, Lard
Seed, Clover
Staves,
•
..
••••••«
•
•
•
•
aud
•
•
788
6,633
124,994
94,723
•
•
lbs.
The
881
821
•
•
•
,
.100 lbs.
Whalebone
17,116
•
•
Tm
Oil Cake
690
332,358
•
•
•
5,317
240,792
3,090
78,797
25,439 2,210,192 2,618,127
898,243
56,982
11,804 ,858,777
212,322 4,988,234 9,811,246
639
28,929
413,977
10,995
18,864
93
8,081
9,926
310,123
14,598
379,218
180,827
399,837
.pkgs.
..
68,638
633
•
135
Tobacco••••••••••••••••««
Tobacco.
407,443
232,922
141,204
11,873
9,404
224
%
63,831
92,807
781,389
465
Hops
Rosin..
23,551
63,457
63,737
79,954
262,438
167,680
192,208
67,378
5,895
•
tcs. and bbls
1,860,908
88,455
75,430
1,093,579 9,014,944
732,575
402,125
82,462
Corn
Same
time ld64
28,724
794,618
614
26,800
4,383
.
high prices for all “ hog
important feature in the markets.
The whole movement lias been very feverish for some days, with indications of a considerable and early fluctuations :
STOCK
OF
TORK
AND
BEEF
IN
extreme
an
PACKING
AUGUST
YARDS, YEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
1, 1865.
Pork.
Total
Qualities.
Total
-
old.
Clear
Mess
Thin mess
Prime mess
Flank
new.
Total
old & new.
This date
last year.
Last
month.
687
687
699
854
45,767
48,706
131,461
4,965
26,722
....
2,939
829
829
24,399
24,399
46,072
1,667
34,759
31
31
117
51
18
2,755
2,773
4,292
1,928
584
684
1,048
583
22
336
358
686
6,652
577
677
1,039
1,118
607
652
.
....
Prime
Rumps
,
Refuse mess.
do
prime mess
do
prime
Other refuse
10
597
40
1,707
68
2,308
8,261
3,085
Uninspected....
2,268
3,193
6,905
8,438
81,923
85,020
100,971
183,702
Last
This date
last year.
Totals....
........
3,097
178
Beef.
Qualities.
Repacked mess
do
Chicago mess
Railroad beef
Refuse mess
Total
old.
Total
379
28.326
28,706
31,480
12,290
24,537
24,537
28,490
14,648
88
489
128
120
451
633
1,270
1,364
new.
40
144
doprime
•
•
•
Total
old &
•
•
•
•
•
1,376
Country
6,317
57
do
prime........
Uninspected, tcs.......
Totals....
614
•
•
•
162
1,092
6,917
2,097
2,917
173
•
51
67
51
692
692
1,596
3,969
61,942
62,55§
71,154
38,071
•
,
•
1,376
'
51
29
42
60
57
bbls
month.
6,317
60
mess
•
new.
Other refuse
Prime mess, tcs...;
*10,1*30
143,250
22,612
88,688
from this port of some of the leading articles of doproduce have been as follows :
,
do
’
298,495
14,488
35,152
372,972
The exports
742,830
3,842,095
235,087
280,657
84,391
36,721
531,555
88,868
159,785
154,022
524,827
854
488
68,055
88,230
do
Tar
Rice
Ashes
254,075
1.697,350
206,660
Wheat....,
Corn
Oats
Beef
Pork
•
Teas....,
Tobacco.,
Wool....
12,228
34,477
17,729
317
We give, as a comparative statement, the
Cotton
Flour
Corn Meal
••
speculation in Pork,
‘‘iii products” continue to form
o
214
1,160
Copper
ing articles
223
15
v...
}...
4,#i
295
102
Hemp
Hops
Spelter
Sugar
227
.
105,433
1,748
•
....
....
Lead
•
•
85
136
503
•
•
•
496
177
724
14
2,343
141,972
37,683
15,192
29,438
•
Sugar...
do
Same time
1864.
29,423
5,015
Coffee...
Molasses.
Since
Jan. 1st.
16,000
Pork
7,876
463,800
1,683
Coal
Cotton...
174.402
444
Beef. .bbls. & ter.
Tork
bbls.
Cutmeats.. ..pkgs
Lard
•pkgs.
Lard
Ashes
-I>kg.
lbs.
Beef
....
392,105
8,696
565,500
4,740
For the
Week.
841,238
....
....
67,745
Rye
....
,
Imports of a few important foreign articles for the week, together
with a comparative statements
....
200
18,620
81,490
76,230
26,075
236,980
1,446,800
41,645
50,640
265,665
Whalebone
202,250
.....
SO
103
I’ea°
bbls.
4,1S65.
1,203
5,230
4^2
.
sides
....
605
4 SO
22,339
....
aug.
650
2,391
168,327
7,396
Barley
Crude
It. R.
813
50
124
500
100
108
Friday,
Cent’l
Eiv’r It. It. of
lt.lt; N. J.
545
1,476
176
Amboy
Leather.
Oil, sperm..
Oil, whale
Oil, petroleum
Oil,lard
°
bbls.
mestic
Iliut
Camd. &
Coast¬
pretty
reported
state
bales.
Whiskey
stringency of the Money Market, with which the
week opened, and the sudden
collapse of sundry speculations, have
given a rather feverish tone to trade. An uncomfortable feeling
has prevailed throughout business circles, and
prices have become
a good deal unsettled.
The improved state of
[the money market
during the past two days, has been without effect in consequeuce of
the decline in gold, which has
ratherqncreased the.- apprehensions of
speculative holders.
[IThe receipts of Cotton continue on a
very laqge scale, and there
is a disposition to press sales. Breadstuffs have declined an
average
22,630
9,955
44,570
32,875
18,640
35,835
1,313,900
21,090
„
Wool, domestic
Wool, foreign
Hops
Friday, August 4, 1865—P. M.
The increased
13,735
Tallow
EPITOME.
J
»
[August 5,1865.
•
•
•
• •
•
*vaQ
-
DUTCH* WEST
A cir-
trade again shows considerable animation,
cular thus reviews our market for July :
In the early part of last month the jmarket for Kentncky tobacco
not show much activity.
In the Southern sections the prospects for
The Tobacco
consumption and small orders.
The prices of the Virginia sold, ranged from 7£ to 9 cents currency,
for ordinary and out of condition, and 10 a 13 gold for good and sound.
Receipts are on the increase and compare with last year’s as follows:
Receipts for July, 1S65, 14,119 hhds.; Jannary to July 81, 1865,86,477;
July, 1864, 19,629 hhds.; and from January 1 to July 31,1864, 55,984.
The quality of the new crop shows but little improvement. The light
sorts, in many instances, show more length than quality, being a good
deal washed out, flimsy and ragged. Green River, Western District
and Clarksville are more satisfactory, being generally of large spread
of leaf, although here and there affected by worms. '
Havana tobacco has continued in good request ; sales of the mouth
the rest for
nearly 8,000 bales, fillers and fillery assorted, of which 200 were for
export at 9 a 12 cents gold, in bond, and some 2,800 for home trade, at
7*0 a 80 for medium, and S5 a 95 currency for good and fine, duty paid.
The demand continues good, as also, for good quality Yara tobacco, of
which the market is bare.
Seed leaf has been in active demand, the sales being nearly 5,000
cases of which some 3,500 cases were running and wrappery lots of
Connecticut, at 15 a 22 and 22 a 30 -cents. Also, about 800 cases of
running lots of New York State, at 10 a 13 cents, and some 500
cases Ohio and Pennsylvania at 6^ a 9f£, almost all of which was for ex¬
port to Germany.
J J
The demand for good wrappery lots,, particularly of Connecticut, still
continues, but only within the figures paid during tne month. Manufac¬
tured tobacco has been very lively, oyef 7,000 pkgs. having been sold,
principally tax paid black work, and pncluding some 2,000 pkgs. black
and bright Virginia—the latter sort for California trade. The black
work sold consisted mainly of old stock, Brooklyn and Western 1 0?s and
^lb., in medium and poor condition, and brought an average of 45 a
52£ cer)ts, tax paid. The large quantities of tobacco coming from the
South, the bulk of which is in bad order, has tended rather to weaken
prices of these sorts. 'Virginia tobaccos are quoted lower than Western
and City make, in consequence of greater deterioration by age and
condition. Stock July 81st, 1865,4,951 pkgs.
WAREHOUSE.
STCCK IN NEW YORK
Ky.
Ohio.
20,01)4
300
11
7,640
July 1, 1865,
Va. and
N. C.
823
Received since.
•
•
•
1,128
3,616
244
23.928
834
11
22,842
1
14
2
13
135
17
Delivered since
Stock August 1,1865
Same time, 1864
do
1863
do
1862
THE
•
50,305
30,503
BROOKLYN TOBACCO
•
8,368
•
•
•
28,701
3,860
•
•
•
•
$46,8S6
1;
32,799 Furs, cs
6,371 Raw silk, bales..6 j
Pen sticks, bbls22
250 Flour, bbls.. 1,199 i
Staves, No..10.200 1,502 Cheese, lbs213,814
Wheat.bush33.999
.1
208
565
1,614
390
193
Leather, rolls... .8
Trunks, pkgs..26
Miscellaneous....
2,188
.$30,048
Total.
500
LIVERPOOL.! i
Wool, bales.... 52 | &,292
4,000
Corn, bush.38,532
Butter, lbs .31.534
8,720
7,682
38,843
Tobacco, hhds501 203,506 Cotton, bales;.614 106,500
Oil cake, lbs81,962
2,093 Drugs, pkgs. . 10 > 393
5,629
Hogs hair, bblsl04
800
2,500
4,780
Beef, tes
38
Pig mat, pkgs.. 22
Dry goods, cs.. .8
187
Miscellaneous....
.$4S1,733
Total
t
LONDON.
250
Tobacco, hhdsl56 51,000 Empty seks, bls.4
Beef, tes
[. 127
5,869 Wine, pkgs .... 19 2,015
Horn tips, cs... 15
; 800
Total
$140,952
10,668 Clothing, cs.'...1 : 183
350 Brandy, csks j .975 j7,3Sl
Flour, bbls. .3,564 $24,109
19,428
18,899
Wheat,bushlS,060
Oilcake,lbs858,633
Spelter, tons..100
Shoe
pegs,bblsl24
BRISTOL.
.481,692
12,522
.69,912
23,071
27,000
Oil cake, lbs.
4,300
FALMOUTH.
Petroleum, gallons.
SOUTHAMPTON,}
: L.....
Cheese, lbs...
J
ROAD$.
FENARTH
}
}.
24,946 8G,000
..;
1
!.
$41,000
r:
Wheat, bushels
Flour, barrels
Total
BRITISH NORTH
Flour, bbls. .8.183 $54,274
55
Oakum, bales..10
Mf. tob., lbs.5,563
1,321
10,052
Pork, bbls
.421)
Leather, sides.144
Cheese, lbs.. 2,800
Cement, bbls.. .50
Wire rods, bnd366
...
989
320
80
3,540
..82 $1,830
1,536
3,085
Commeal,bbl4,152 21,567
Oats, bush.... 250
492
Pork, bbls ....572 18,660
405
Peas, bbls
3,525
Carriages, cs.... 3
870
Shooks......1,100
1,300
Potatoes, bbls.205
720
Lard oil, galls.396
405
Mf. tob, bxs.6,732
1,493
Wind’w birds,cs2
281
Nails, cks
40
210
Milk, cs........14
306
INDIES.
110
Syrup, cs.... ..128 j 672
Pho. mats, bxs..5
j 113
Tongues, bbls...7 : 213
Wine, pkgs.
2 j 105
Hay, bales.....50 { 125
Turpentine, cs.21 ■ 849
Hams, lbs...6,584
4,615
Coal oil, gal.8,025
4,649
1,973
Com, bush.. 1,929
Flour, bbls..6,113 46,112
Beef, bbls
94 <2,677
Bread, pkgs. 1,155
4,926
Cheese, lbs.21,379
<3,054
Lard, lbs...32,217
6,795
,
$78,645
Total
851
Tobacco, bis... .5
Hardware, cs.. .29
Oilmeal, lbl77,378
stock,headl4
2,000
Butter, lbs .15,607
Candles, bxB 1,191
4,098
Live
Mf
Tobacco, bbds350
8.499
$146,445
Total
69,4S0
12,136
80 Candles, bxs..200
650 Bread, pkgs. ..16
750
Total..
385
30
;
’*•••
•
$11,805
275
123
2,000 Tob, samp,lbl,688
Stoves, No..5,400
Total
100
390
2,125
Tobacco, cs
5
Miscellaneous....
INDIES.
$6,050 Onions, bbls.. .20
745 Petrol'm, gall,000
31
2,560 Beef, bbls
280 Pd cod fish, bbls28
$34,211
1,387
350
153
111
CETTE.
FRENCH WEST
Hams, lbs.. .2.996
Lard, lbs... 10,000
Carriage
1
1,294
wood, pkgs.26
Tobacco, tes.. .13
Tobacco, hlid.. .1
Malt beer, cases.6
Oil cloth, bx.. ..1
IIoop iron, bbls30
.
Flour; bbls....750
3.636
633
Matches, cs....60
Staves, No.
24,841
22,866
50,320
30,655
169
150
217
375
360
176
3,660
Beef, bbls..;.. ..81
BRITISH WEST
Drugs, cs
816 5,500
AMERICAN COLONIES.
177 Iron, tons
5
.3
240 Bath tubs
50 Petroleum, gal413
304 Chain cables....2
955 Candles, bxs.. .50
330 Miscellaneous....
Hams, lbs.. .1,027
Com meal, b.bls40
Rice, tes
';1
Rosin, bbls ;.. .38
Tobacco, hhds..4
Paint, pkgs ;.. .12
Butter, lbs.. 10,000
CADIZ.
hhds.
281
Oil, galls.... ..171
Shoes, cs
7
Furniture, cs.. .39
! 167
2,718
900
65 Cheese, lbs
160 Lard, lbs.,..11,117
238 Lumber, ft. 18,000
Codfish, q tls.... 9
Onions, bbls... 37
Hate, cs
4
10,066
18
9
1,795
Paint, pkgs....76
203
951
Hams, lbs
Value.
Quan.
bxs3,819
Mfd tob,
....
457
Domestics, bis. .5
INSPECTION.
h
Stock on hand July 1, 1865
Received since
20,833
•
18
11
27,54 i
Total
lilids.
—
—
—
Total
Md.
18
INDIES.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
.4
< 175
Flour, bbls. .1,446 $11,259 Sew mach, cs
38 j 1,682
Com, bush. ...160
160 Rope, coils
.2
120
305 Carts
Potatoes, bbls .80
193
Beef, bbls
127
1,108 Coal oil, galls.300
| 90
Pkd fish, bbls...5
'75 Tobacco, cs.. .2
i 562
Butter, lbs ..4,563
1,422 Com meal,bblsll3
f 415
73
Caudles, bxs... 65
300 Bread, pkgs
! 300
.10
Shingles....15,000
140 Pork, bbls
..
did
the
crop improved. Still it is certain that the extent of planting in these
sections is greatly restricted, and hence no disposition to recede from the
stand taken for the value of heavy grades, and particularly for Clarks¬
ville. Towards the midtile of the month more disposition was shown
to realize, particularly old stocks, and as prices were more within the
views of buyers, business took a lively turn. The sales, including 400
bhds. Virginia, comprise fully 7,000 hhds., of which about 3,500 for
Government contracts, 1,500 low grades and about 1,500 Clarksville
Stock
177
THE CHRONICLE.
1865.]
August 5,
■%i:
$36,334
|
CUBA.
.hhds.
Total
Delivered since.
Stock
on
STOCK OF
Cien-
Sagua-laCuba.
4,719
2,609
July 1,1865.
Received since
7,328
3,497
Total
Delivered Since
Stock
1
3,831
4,929
f 1868
H
fuegos.
....
1
119
•a
119
S'
l
....
—
Aug 1, 1865
Same timq 1864
do
do
1
Yara.
Grande.
>
1362
2,201
3,974
1
!
\
119
127
156
509
1151
160
}.. 118
i
150
7,037
2,576
1
200
Saddlery, cs..:..2
Empty bbls... 100
299
250
6,138
5,661
Hams, lbs..79,66S
Corn, bu sh.. 5,617
Drugs, cs..
40
Hardware, cs.. .42
Agl implt, pkgs62
Effects, cs
.. .2
Watches, cs
1
Paint
...50
20
Coal, tons
Books, cs
£1
Blitter, lbs ,.2,900
Carriage ...... .1
Bacon, lbs...8,609
Eggs, bbls
40
Stationery, cs.. .6
711
3,844
1,090
475
814
.
724
140
30
Potatoes, bbls.870
Bread, pkgs
5
Onions, bols.. .55
Tobacco, cs
35
Sew mach, cs.. .4
Jewelry, cs;
2
Hoop skirts, cs..8
3
Wagons... i;
Flour, bbls.:.. .mo
Pkld fish, bbls .8
Machinery .t... 14
Hoops, No..51,866
Petrol’m, gal9,400
Mf iron, pkg... .4
.
Tranks
440
7
$2,250 Cutlery, bxs
190 Sand, hhds
Salt, sacks... .900
Codfish, qtls...32
Corn meal, bbls31
Shooks, No .2,695
Lumber, ft 109,688
Iron safe
SPANISH IN NEW YORK.
Havana.
Stock
11,042
.hhds,'
i..
hand August 1,1865
13,565
2,523
2
|
225
2,318
4
Photo matls
R R frogs
Furniture
12
34
300 Express, pkgs.. .2
I R combs,
.1
220
1,230 Cheese, lbs..3,760
232 Whisky, bbls .. .2
cs..
405
4,536
850
.
Glassware, cs.. .3
Mf tobac, lbs8,164
Mf wood, cs
2
805 Packing, bales..2
400
100 Soap, bxs
,7,850 Paper, rms..3,500
\
.
[
2,130 Ptgmts, pkgs...3
6,100 Nails, hhds ....17
703 Beans, bbls... .40
298
24*
1,23»
1,16*
450
278
460
200
410
1,020
212
192
630
1,720
179
1,200
365
Anml carb.hhdsSO
3,000
1,000
646
536
Confectionery,cs4
133 Lard, lbs.. 183,579 37,193 Miscellaneous.... 2,901
Rosin, bbls
.100 < 564
1,055
1 30,000
670 Locomotive.
Total
$154,623
„
.,
1,558 Leather, bxs.... 6 2,455
825 Plaster, bbls.. 100 : 250
544 Tallow, lbs ,13,490 1,630
PORTO RICO.
j
EXPORTS ^EXCLUSIVE OF SPECIE)! FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK
TO
FOREIGN PORTS FOR THE JVEEK ENDING AUG. 1, 1865,
for the
we^k :
CRON8TADT.
Quan.
Value.
41,60-1 $32,815
|
Petroleum, gallons
BREMEN.
Tobacco, hMs506 171,386
Tob stems
6
1,270
650
Ship knees
60
D’di
apples. bbls50
Shoe pegs, bbls.29
Casings, tea
9
Skins, ck..
!
„
.
120 Coffee, bags. ..399 11,625
1,500 Pimento, bags558 2,560
Petroleum, gallons
1
Total........ $280,526
9
25,490 28,667
610
100
102
125
‘
1
303 Oilcloth, bxs...l
300 Nails, kegs.. ..25
120 Lard, lbs....7,500
373 Hams, lbs...3,411
3
96 Drugs, cs...
920 Onions, bbls...25
10
1,687
784
287
95
Coal oil, bbls
Commeal,
r*
bbls
*■
Pickled cod
25
50
Shingles..20,000
fish, bbls
Rice, bags
Miscellaneous....
g
477
200
474
$12,58 :
Total
CISPLATINE REPUBLIC.
Perfumery,bxs.. 8
17
Paint, pkgs
Books, cs
-..7
Coal oil,gals.3,000
Alcohol, bbls.. 200
Pepper, bags.. 160
-a
.10,000
Tent
338
Butter, lbs ..1,250
Cheese, lbs..2,023
Potatoes, bble.100
Bread, pkgs — 30
Flour, bbls
50
24.660
Cedarwood,lgsl25 3,000
1,700
2,615
1,810
405
120 Hoops
Petro, gals.47,768
_
ANTWERP.
Shooks... J. ..TOO
Mf copper, cs.. .2
Paper, mis.... 300
Oats, tes
200
754 Machinery, fcs.. .5
18
Candles, bxs. .250
700
395
Agl. irnplts, pkg4
Springs, bxs.?...3
300 Beef, bbls
130
820 Tobacco,cs.. 1,144 57,225 Tobacco, bis..127
820 Tobacco,cs..1,144
,
Furniture
Dent
mat’ls,
cs.: 2
132 Agric’l imp’ts,
....28
pkgs
434
751 Cloves, bals.;.. 71
2,100 Starch, bxs...400
1,500
•
.
4,986 Drugs, pkgs .. .32
1,500 Spirits, bbls.. 130
102 Lamps, pkgs... .9
,
Hoop sskists,C8.9
Stationery, CB...1
884 Carriage
1,930 Hardware,
413
3,239
740
1
cs
80
500
..80 17,000
Miscellaneous....
Total
2,712
115
$39,163
THE CHRONICLE.
HATTI.
Quan. Value.
Cassia,
77
3
cs
49
Tea, pkgs
1
Shot, kegs
1
Furniture, cs.. .72
Stationery, cs.. .1
105
200
80
825
Quan. Value
Beef, bbls
Dried fish,
25
100
937
Rice, bbls.... 114
Linseed oil, gls.50
Nails, kegs.. ..10
510
163
145
306
63
53
116
122
58
583
Grindstones.. .100
Anchors
12
Miscellaneous....
Cheese, lbs. .1,712
Cod fish, qtls.,521
Candles, bxs.. .25
Bread, pkgs...181
4
Rope, coils
3,600
1 £70,651
Total
45
434
MEXICO.
Petroleum,
gallons.. ..1,950
Rosin, bbls... .10
Matches, cs.... 12
Sewing machines,
2
1
10
190
450
127
6
Pianos, cs
Live stock,head.7
2.644
360
556
1.517
500
230
Tea, pkgs
1,2&5
70
905
Carriage
Soap, cs
13
1,437
Gas fixtures,
.264
4,304
Machinery,
cases
Hardware,
cs
Nails, kegs.. .35
Lumber, ft. 67,321
Clocks, cs
6
175
.
1,540
249
Mfiron,
cs
2
201
Cutlery,
cs.... .21
162
1,126
1,552
Shingles, bdls.,60
105
Flour, bbls
Cotton waste,
bales
2
249
.09
Hay, bales....200
Tar. bbls
Linseed oil,
Boats
Bacon, lbs....211
Bread, pkgs... .31
Glassware,
cs..
.2
Hoop skirts, cs. .7
Furniture, cs .17
Fancy goods, cs. 1
Candles, bxs.. 100
Alcohol, bbls 27
Tobacco, bals.193
.
.
..
Pickets
444
Sugar, bbls..
Milk,
.
cs
987
.25
45
840
4:34
320
..
Drugs,
Beads,
cs
800
611
ia5
525
200
2,192
436
1,629
330
cs
2.698
1.168
146
1.020
659
3.057
Agricultural im¬
150
plements, pkg.l
191
853
5,000
20
1,182
Total
$33,808
GRANADA
51
Trunks, pkgs.. 10
"""
156
151
1
Hams, lbs.. .3,163
Wheels, pair.. .29
Lumber, ft..8,060
Lamps, ck
.1
2,658
390
Champagne, cs. 25
Plated ware, bx.l
302
9,294
1,325
Clothfeag, cs
4
Shoes, cs
10
Dr'd apples, bbl.25
Tinware,
788
4
Sew it'a eh, cs...9
Dried :ruit, cs .1
252
563
191
Alcohol, kegs.100
5
China, sets
Ptg me fls, pks. .4
Domestics, bis. .2
750
cs
.
884‘
243
638
Dhot materials..2
Beef, bbls
Paint, ipkgs
Miscel!
607
107
630
Billiaid table... .1
300
60
—
aneous
1.320
25
2 00
.
...
Total
874
$62,099
REPUBLIC
ARGENTINE
Shoe pegs,
kgs. 30
Shoe flnd'gs, ox. 1
108
Tinware, cs
4
Furniture, cs.. 170
Leath'r cloth,cs.8
Wood, pcs... .550
.
1,402
Miscellaneous....
1.509
2.293
Books, cs.... 14
Dry goods, cs. .15
413
204
1
Printing mate¬
rials, pkgs... 27
1,495
Rope, coils.. ..21
Spruce piles
.20
3,966 Stationery, cs.. .3
2,437 Pork, bbfs
25
2.333 Linseee oil,gs. 125
500 Copper still.. ..1
52 Mf copper,pkgs. 1
265 Soap, bxs
328
250 Saddlery, cs
5
2
3,000
2
Drugs, pkgs... .41
Iron, bars
82
2,788
Butter, lbs..4,884
Oil clcith
Books, cs
Ink, b ils
2.556
Preserves,cs..249
Candles, bxs.. .70
Oakum, bales. .50
Lard oil, galls.243
Dry goods, cs.. .6
433
110
2,090
706
cs. .48
836
9S
324
312
413
Paint, pkgs.. .139
Blacking, bbls..2
..350
Wheels, sets... .4
Furniture, cs.. .34
924
..
Machinery,
35
gallons..
NEW
Lard, lbs.. ..4,213
Clocks, cs
8
Hardware, cs 65
Flour, bbls... .323
10
cs
cs.
347
6.880
Com starch,
500
boxes
Manf tobacco,
lbs
5,036
1,313
Nails, bxs
30
270
3,479
70
Sew mach. es.144
Drugs, cs
2
7.008
Books,
65
1
cs
2,345
Varnish, pkgs.. 25
Coal oil,gals. 1,000
Hardware, cs .34
1,134
670
cs....
22
741
3,000
Bird cages, cs..
.3
251
.
1,309
Tobacco,
Total
598
$29,594
AFRICA.
Glassware, bxs. 41
1,461
169
124
3,850
720
Mf tobacco,
lbs
Furniture,bxs.173
Rosin, bbls....77
Dried
apples,
bbls
Coal oil,
260
720
...12
gals.1,000
Sewing machines,
Dru gs, cs
71
Lum
uber, ft 217,665
Total..
820
Grand total
$1,781,971
•
69
Earthenware... .47
Glass
19
69
Glassware
Glass
plate..
Drugs, &c —
..
.38
Acids
29
Arrpw root
Argols
35
5
Bark. Pernv... 266
3,594! Instruments—
5,165; Musical
Logwood, lbs.732
41
4,946
5,554:
!
2,751 i
976
1.231;
3,199'
I
Bl.
V
Castor oil
200 1,954]
Cream tartar...75 7,853!
Cochineal
88 14,048!
Cudbear.
19 2,035
Ctttch
56
311
Gum crude
.232 7,791
Gum arabic... 273 16.491
..
Opium
Paints
Potash, hhd
7
Potash. Pruss .125
Leeches
581
2,134
269
Licorice puste.541 20,053
Madder
193 32,191
Oils
18
210
Oil, ess
102 7,818
Oil, olive.... 1,900 5,952
Shellac
131
5,262
Soda, bi carbl,620
Soda, ash'
35
80
Sponges
4,406
1,075
4,527
1,400 6,235
Sumac
Tonqua beans.. 26 4,654
Vanilla
beans.. .1
530
Asphaltnm.... 127
1,526
Aniline colors... 9
Plumbago
Nut galls
41
Other
Beer
Porter
Rum
Whisky
Wines
659
1,857
1,990
3,512
7
127
200
1,619
4,984
Brandy
r530
70
10 '
562
742
,.3,f
3,911 60,682
Chains & anch.63
.22 10,983
Guns
Hardware
8
101
1,499
12,507
Iron, hoop, tonslO
470
Iron, pig, tns. .200 2,504
Iron,RRbrs.6,967 38,502
Iron tubes,tus998 3,081
Iron,other, tns229 16,956
Lead, pigs...5,403 30,310
Metal goods
.3
524
...
Nails
Needles
Old metal
Saddlery
Steel
30
7
3
50
22,355
Fruits, &c.—
Bananas... ’
Currants
Lemons
Nnts
1,679
Oranges
Pineapples
,
j
Cottoii, balesl,683
bags... 169
Cocoa,
196
3,467
2,554
1.340
...717
19,133
Tin, bxs
1,626 9,691
Tin, (slabs 300,)
lbs .......21,000 4,519
6,692
Ginger
Mustard
Pimento
2,46S Stationery, Ac.—
16 2,016
10,997 Books
44,543 Engravings
5 1,230
5,837 Paper
188 2,560
23 2,838
5,825 Other
789 Woods—
6,640 Brazil wood
1,600.
7,282
3,094
Coffee; bags29,423491,938
Fancy goods
Feathers
Flax,
28
Fish .........765
Grain.
Grind Stones... 93
Gunny cloth
203
7S7
2,473
Cutlery
Cassia
Furs...
883
11,126 Spices—
Furs, Ac —
Prunes
Plnaa
Ale
106 11.175
it3,C
1
163;Metals' &e.—
..2
12 3,786 Brass goods
8
2,432 Bronzes
Iodine, pot
2,683
10,617
9,183
Other
6 2.863 Miscellaneous4 6,726' Baskets
Watches
1,280
Boxes
’.
331
Leather, Hides, &c.—
Buttons
37 6,937
Bristles
19 2,805
195
Hides, dressed.22 9,291 Burr stones
16.830
Hides, undressedl47,095 0>rks
Leather
14 2,400
Cigars.
32,435
Patent leather... 1
590
Coal, .tons.. 16,000 41,709
powder
150 1.860!
Brims’ne, tn..837 34.454!Liquors. Wines, &c.
Indigo
Mahogany
318:Jewelry, &c.—
3,440 Jewelry
.
Hair..
..
200
12
578
India rubber. .895
Matches
.-
937
428
64
\7.236
35
Machinery
43,866
2,305
3,038
5,641
3,504
4,056
75,055
1,366
34,093
6,588
43
Hemp.
Honey
Molasses... .5,015 96,113
Oil
paintings....4 2,053
Plaster.....
Perfumery
Pipes..
Provisions
Rags Lj
544
1
627
1,461
1
108
533 12,981
Rice.?
3,191
Salt..
3,846
Statuary
Sago four
Seeds.
CLOTH.
200
1,327
1,145
6,952
3,210
1864
868
1865
Imp’d in United States from Jan. 1 to date. .Bales
To arrive in
do
July 81
Loading at Calcutta, last dates, for U. S
Stock in Importers and Spectators hands in Bos¬
none
689
none
29,800
ton, July 31
none
645
86,388
Stock in
Importers and Speculators hands in New
15,200
York, July 31
6/700
Prices Current July 81
20} a 22c 19-} a 20c
Sales—4,000 here and in Boston at 19fc
21c
22c here.
a
a
20}e in Boston, and
Market active.
Shipments this month about 3,000 bales, mostly to Mew Or¬
leans.
GUNNY
BAGS.
1865
Imp’d in United States from Jan 1 to date.. Bales
To arrive in
do
July 81.. *..........
Loading in Calcutta, last dates, for U. S
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in Bos¬
ton, July 31
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in New
York, July 31
Sales—2,000 bales
19c
gold, and 27c
a
spot here and in B
28c currency. Market 1
on
1864.
2,832
4,669
2,335
4,860
28
on
8,970
7,529
a
4,964
825
250
29c
and to
1,150
34 cash
arrive, at
1.
LINSEED.
1865
Imp’d in U. S. from Jan 1 to date. .Bags (Calcutta)1
do
do
do
(Bombay)
On the way to U. S. July 31
(Calcutta)
do
do
do
(Bombay)
Load’g in f’n p’ts at last dates for U. S. (Calcutta)
do
do
do
(Bombay)
St’k in Imp’rs and Speculators hands in
Boston, July 81
(Calcutta)
St’k in Imp’rs and Speculators hands in
New York, July 81
(Bombay)
do
od
(Calcutta)
(Bombay)
do
do
•
Prices Current,
•
•
•
•
1864.
10,000
134,439
42,995
94,889
24,384
12,900
4,600
82,900
86,759
none
10,150
71,280
none
54,608
81,631
18,849
.
16920
none
29,800
none
(Calcutta) $2.17}a2.20 $4.75
none here
$4.90
(Bombay)
July 31
Sales—43,000 bags on spot here and in Boston and to arrive, at
$2 174 a $2 25 and $3 15 currency. Market quiet.
6,938
IMPORTS (OTHER THAN DRY GOODS AND SPECIE) AT THE PORT OF
NEW YORK, FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 27, 1865.
11 j
[The quantity is given in packages when not otherwise specified.]
:
China, Glass, & E’ware— ;
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.
Quan. Value.' Raisins...
12,045 Fustic
6,685
Bottles
114
$892 Sauces and pre... 12,293 Lignum vitse
1,275
China
GUNNY
for July, was inactive, except
following is from Mr. Henry
SALTPETRE.
1864
1866
$17,516
2.622
33
cs
The Market for East India goods
for Hemp and Gunny Cloth.
The
H. Crocker’s monthly statement:
1,430
bbls
Shingles. ...25,000
Flour, bbls.. 3,664 28,052
2,527
Rice, pkgs....386
Lard, lbs.. .11,520
2,750
120
333
[August 5,1865.
Imp’d in United States from Jan 1 to date.. .Bags
On the way to United States, from July 31......
Loading at foreign ports, last dates, for U. S.....
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in Bos¬
ton, July 31
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in New
York. July 81
6,735
10,670
bags in Boston, at 14|c
a
15c.
•
/ 5,488
15,700
1,700
1,660
14} 25c cash
Market dull
14
Sales—1.500
29,487
26,648
6,052
16,188
a
JUTE.
-
1865
1864
4,076
Imp’d in United States from Jan 1 to date. .Bales1
On the way to United States from July 21
6,550
2,937
Loadiog at foreign ports, last dates, .for U. S
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in Bos
ton, July 31
3,086
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in New
York, July 81
3,000
Prices Current, July 31
$120 gold
4,165
7,616
Sales—1,500 bales here and in Boston, at $120
Market
a
200
1,621
1,400
$350
$130 gold.
quiet.
MANILLA
HEMP.
1865
York, July 31
Prices Current,
1864
85,576
9,920
57,718
28,018
4,000
6,084
14,787
Imp’d in United States from Jan 1 to date. .Bales
On the way from Manilla, July 81
Stock in Importers and Speculators5 hands in Bos¬
ton, July 31
Stock in Importers and Speculators hands in New
7,300
July 31
gold 10c a 10}c 20c cash
Sales—14,000 bales on spot here and in Boston, and to arrive, at
10c a 10}c gold.
Market firm.
Imported from England into the United States since January 1,
7,929 bales.
Havana dates to the 29th
report:
Sugar
(clayed).—The demand noticed in our previous number has
Soap.
1,110
been more animated this week, and has become more general—so
Sugar, hhds, tes
and bbls.15,192 716,171
much so, that considerable parcels changed hands at rising rates,
Sugar, boxes and
.29,433 270,982 whilst several of the transactions were made on speculation; this
bags
Tea .\l
1,748 26,894 has not only given more firmness to the market, but has created a
Toys..
308 16,348 .material advance in
Tobacco
859 18,049
price, and will in all probability ultimately tend
Waste
133 4,110 to still higher rates, particularly for defined
graces, which will soon
Wool; bales... 488 58,328 become scarcer than
they are already.
Other..
605
There is a considerable decrease in this wfeek’s receipts.
Total.;. ...$2,947,227
Desirable sugars of the lower grades np to No. 11}, of
..
grain,
are
dry strong
held at rates in proportion to 9 rs for No. 12, whilst those
August 5,
their condition and
ing to
179
THE CHRONICLE.
1865.]
higher numbers can
of the
,v ’. r
^r; •
K
Tfig-s-;-:V-r.';?'*;aS'i-'?7;:
a
be had off the basis of 8J a 8* rs, accord¬
considerable
export movement has sprung up. Cotton fabrics
and the Eastern markets, and the
have further declined iu this
quality. [*
quotation we offer the following figures : spinners are better stocked than ordinarily. They became impress¬
7$ a 8* rials ed with the idea about a fortnight siuce, that Middlings would go
.Nos. 7 a 10
Dutch Standard
81 a 8f rials to 70c.
do
Nos. 11 a 12
per lb., and consequently bought heavily. They are there¬
9
a
9J rials
do
Nos. 18 a 14
9* a 10 rials fore, taking very little from this market just now.
Nos. 15 a 17
do
10 a 10f rials
The large receipts at the Southern ports are almost entirely by river
do
Nos. IS a 20
9$ a 10 rials
Whites, inferior to middling..
11
all* rials navigation. The railroads are not yet in a sufficient state of repair
Whites, good to fine
to permit the transportation of much Cotton.
12 a 13 rials
Nevertheless, stocks
Whites, superfine and florete
j
have accumulated largely,—of which the following is an estimate,
No. 12 at 8f rials per arrobe—42s 6d freight and 16 per cent
based on the latest intelligence from the various points :
premium of exchange=27s Id stg. per cwt free on board ; and fcs
bales 65,000
31.25 eras per 50 kilos (without freight,) exchange on Paris at 3c P. At New York
New Orleons.
j.
60,000
Last year at this date No. 12 being at 9* rs—freight 62s 6d and
.,
Mobile
25,000
exch. 11 p c—stood in at 30s 5d per cwt. f. o. b.
As
medium scale for
a
RECEIPTS OF THE WEEK
s
Havana..
Matanzas
1864.
19,682
12,000
207
3,546
6,728
12,949
23,128
18,728
,
CLEARED FOR THE
,
WEEK.
29,800
4,648
11,366
48,666
SHIPPED
Havana.
220
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore....
New Orleans
Spain.
1,698
3,250
4,600
3,422
11,471
...
3,098
1,144
134
[27,158
869,305
This week
Previously
31,706
4,548
f
129
1864.
89
1863.
150
65
j
\
Havana..,
Matanzas.
787
327
1865.
40,
47
49
50
50
60
51
62
.
194
1865.
1
Havana.,
Matanzas,
J
1864.
1,704
•
•
«
1865.
•
•
388
388
1,648
2,340
•
•
•
1,648
636
Total,
477
876
*
1
1865.
j
609
•
•
•
•
Total.
1865.
509
1
228
•
t
•
•
228
•
•
••
322
Havana.
New York...
Portland.....
4
322
Baltimore...
New Orleans,
508
Montreal
137
Matanzas.
1864.
...
1,144
636
•
•
•
ult. report report receipts at
July 3rd to July 28, as follows :
Cotton, uplands, bales
[
Cotton, Sea lalapds
.*.
Cotton, manufactures
j.
Exports the same time were :
Cotton, uplands, bales
i
Savannah dates to the 28th
that port
from
Cotton, Sea
6407
9
945
4685
Islands
••
39
815
all to New York.
Middling quoted 42c. ; Sea Islands
New Orleans dates to 26th report:
The
market
the receipts and
opening of business this morning :
stock in our
following is the position of
on
the
Stock on hand Saturday
Received Sunday, 23d
night, 22d
Received Monday, 24th.
Received Tuesday, 25th ....
Received by Jackson Railroad,
Received by Jackson Railroad,
Add
60 a 65c.
excess or
bales—47,000
2,663
2.334
2,479
201
23d .....
25th.. *
difference
250
ISO— 9,071
*...
187
•
35
47
Cottun, manufactures
Total.
& Tex.
40
46
Ordinary
Middling
Good Middling
Middling fair .
242,691
1,139,154
Muscovadoes.—The demand continued good, but the stock is
much reduced. We notice the sale of 1,500 hhds. good refining to
lair grocery Centrifugal, to be received in Cardenas, at 8* rials
per arobe.
-RECEIPTS OF THE WEEKft
Mobile.
35
39
Good
1,107,448
238,143
896,463
Total to 28 July
•
Florida.
85
34
b....
134
Montreal....
bales 180,000
■
Upland.
3,282
825
2,467
.^....
!'
The crop
600
600
...
’
given. [The sales last week were 11,000 bales—not 1,000, as
printed ; and tffe exports 1,215—not 11,215 as printed. The
receipts (left blank) were 16,300 bales.]
The following are the closing quotations:
.1,144
625
2,797
8,378
Cowes......
Antwerp
220
1,698
3,250
4,600
Portland....,
Falmouth
1,965
1,985
..
^
receipts for August will foot up 225,000
estimates begin to be advanced. A circular from
Columbus, Georgia, increases the estimate of o)d Cotton from
1,500,000 to 2,500,000 bales, aud a New Orleans authority increases
the estimate from 800,000 to 1,500,000 tples.
The market to-day was dull and heavy1.
The sales of the week are about 8,000 bales. Receipts of the
week 25,310 bales.
The export statements are in arrears at the
Custom House, and the clearances of Cotton cannot be accurately
THIS PRESENT WEEK.Total.
Matanzas.
‘
New Tcrk
j.
........
It is estimated that the
bales.
35,312
,
30,000
.
.
* 27,802
7,510
81,706
Total.
Total
,
27,168
Havana..
Matanzas.
receiving ports
1863.
12,742
Total,
Other
■,
1865.
r
Total bales
56,097
y
1,228
1,704
Total this week
j.
1,024— 2,252
68,682
56,162,
12,4 20
Total previously....
on the levee, and on
63,845
Shipboard,
70,922
56,798
| 14,124
Total to July 28....
Sales yesterday 2,000 bales, including 700 bales by one party,
Molasses—We only hear of a small cargo of clayed, sold on the
500, 400, 300 by others, upon a concession of about lc per lb.
spot, at 3£ rials, destined for New Orleans. At Matanzas, large We may quote Ordinary 28c. a 30c., good Ordinary 53c. a 55c.,
lots of Centrifugal have been tkken for distilling, at 2} rials per
low Middling 36c. a 38c., Middling 40c. a 43c.
i
,
|
{
.
2,340
f
«
636
Export, 24th for Havre...;
Export, 25th, for New York
Eestimated Stock in warehouses,
l
■
,
keg.
Honey.—There
being no stock on hand, the price is
nominal at
4* rials per gallon.
Rum.—The demand is very moderate and prices rather easier;
21° at $26, in chestnut pipes, and $30 in oak do.
Wax.—Yellow is held at $8 50 a $9, and white at $12 a $13
per
arobe.
Tobacco.—The market remains dull.
As yet holders continue
firm, but buyers resist their pretensions, and therefore the transac¬
tions have been confined to a few small lots, the precise terms of
which have not transpired. The supplies of new are comparatively
small, and owing to the prevailing want of animation, planters are
in no hurry to send it to market.
COTTON.
The market has been dull and
languid all the week, under
the
heavy receipts at this market, and; at New Orleans, notwithstanding
Liverpool dates to the 21st ult report:—“ Our market was ex¬
on Monday, and, with large sales, prices advanced consider¬
ably. The market, however, at 4he close was not so strong, and,
with continued duluess throughout the week, much of the advance
has been lost, although prices still are considerably above last week’s
quotations, and owing to the improved demand to-day, close very
cited
In Manchester there
firm.
and the general appearance
has been more disposition
is more cheerful.”
QUOTATIONS,
Uplands.
Ordinary
Good ordinary....
Low Middling....
Middling
Good Middling....
Middling Fair
Fair
i
Texas.
—
18
18*
—
20*
—
—
20
21
19
19*
—
—
Sea
Orleans.
17
17
18*
19*
19|
for business,
—
—
—
Islands.
30
—
To Goderich....
SALES.
i.
American.
5840
East Indian.22870
Brazilian.... 4260
tion
Export.
720’
11480
..
49200
598650
1000
,
8440
195170
11250
287640
10670
264310
87810
1720590
7270
Other Sorts.
8290
880
Total.... 48030
17390
22390
2.475
5,250
....
9,927
9,213
3,609
12,677
53,645
77,443
By railroad
Weekly Receipts
A merican...
East Indian.
Brazilian
1864.
147698
408266
1S2334
115563
482149
3915
5449
2318
Egyptian...
S915
Other Sorts.
7405
;166620
Total
|l55922
2SOS2
~.
This
American
East Indian
Brazilian
1864.
Day.
8360
41980
58980
52740
Egyptian
Other Sorts
weekly receipts of Flour and Graiu at the places indicated for
ending July 29 :
*
.
.
Cora,
Oats,
Barley,
bu.
bu.
bu.
19,010
17
1,430
570,486
91,893
6,422
11,132
9,262
1,746
316,118
64,986
2,426
1,675
5,501
18,420
11,363
6,732
54,774
7,170
Cleveland
Totals
Previous week
Flour
164000
225980
Grain Trade of Buffalo.—The
and
Ij-
||
Extra State
6 45
Total
do
do
Southern, supers
Southern, fancy and extra
Canada, common to choice extra.........
6
50
a
9 00
5
50
a
6 00
5 25
5 25
1 40
1 38
a
6 75
a
1 45
a
1
44
1
70
a
80
1
85
a
1
1
84
a
j
a
•
•
•
•
•
a
•
•
90
•
•
.
10
a
Ij
58
a
;
65
12
a
.ji
1
52
Barley Malt.
a
1
Barley
00
50
a
60
•
•
•
a
1
1
117
•
1 30
1 70
Crain.—The following
shipments of flour and grain from; the ports of Chi¬
cago and Milwaukee, and Toledo, for the week ending July 29, and
destination:—
H
will show the
January 1st to August 1st,
....
.
•.
...
•
•
•
6,690
7,974
•
•
•
bn.
Barley,
bu.
bu.
•
798,150
280,725
140,300
33,000
29,500
138,160
141,775
36,460
1,322
78-105
4,558
5,640
1,223
•
•
• • • •
•
• •
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
15,400
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
%
•
#
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• ft • •
•
•
t
•
•
•
•
•
•
2.U17
.CX o o
:
1,255,079
1,054,391
813,672
8,807,349
14,277,028
9,655,333
5,922,893
3,169,084
21,448
26,913
4,390,870
1,254.398
11,262,278
9,702,813
1,071,739
144,538
470,156
-
2,791,889
-
12,744
6,595,225
4,465,827
188,169
'
175,486
149,489
21,180
18,795,671
26,064,496
22,591,624
15,795,250
weather is warm and genial, with
is so beneficial for grass and root
do
r
(per 196 lbs)
196
Extra State
’
d.
Ohio
do
do
Wheat.
do
do
Canadian
Sour and Heated
^lo
White—Western
Chicago and Milwaukie...
Amber Iowa
Red and Amber Winter
do
Southern
Indian Corn. Yellow
do
Mixed
*.
Peas.
(per
*
r
480
480
do
r 504
(per 504
Canadian
22 6
a
23 0
a
a
24 6
24 6
18 0
8 1
a
do'w
do
dj
do
do
d.
a
22 6
r
.(per 100 lbs.)
100
......
8.
22 0
22 0
23 0
„
do
do
do
do
do
Philadelphia and Baltimore...
a
8 7
8 4
8 8
8 8
a
a
a
a
lbs.)
a
80 0
lbs.)
30 6
a
38 0
20 0
8 6
8 8
8 10
9 8
8 10
a
•
•
•
•
30 6
imports.
United States and Canada....
•
•
•
«
•
1,100
•
indicated
1865.
Qrs.
Rye,
fcu.
868,955
10
•
Oats,
Corn,
5,300,180
1864.
18,105
and Portugal...
Bbls.
1,464
690
France, Spain,
North Europe
Mediteranean and Black Sea..
Other Places
Ind. Corn.
Flour.-
Wheat.
bu.
bbls.
12,049
in the years
1863.
SHIPMENTS.
To Buffalo.....
To Oswego
To Pt. Colb’e...
To Ogdensburg.
To Dunkirk
To Cleveland
To Erie
To Pt Huron
4,911,784
8,380,142
8,602,215
•
s.
•
«
•
26,913
very
Flour.
do
•
Nominal.
97 a
.1]
Western
2,847,522
1,298,123
26,323
42,009
At Monday’s market the demand for English Wheat was
languid, but prices were well supported to the close.
American and Canadian Wheat are quite as dear from poor as¬
sortment of prime samples on offer. * Barrel Flour—The small ar¬
rivals coming to a bare market have been easily sold at our full
quotations. Floaliny Grain Cargo Trade.—The arrivals have
been rather on a limited scale, and Wheat finds buyers at last week’s
prices. Odessa Ghirka has been sold at 38s. 3d. per 492 lb3.
Maize, from scarcity, maintains its present |high value, 80s. being
refused for a cargo close at hand. At to-day’s market the attend¬
ance was very thin.
English and Foreign Wheat met a poor de¬
mand, and prices were rather in favor of the buyer.”
The following are the latest Liverpool quotations :
was
90
89
a
•
1,086,096
,
344
55,199
183,988
crops.
00
a
•
•
165
week it will be general. The
occasional heavy rain, which
8 85
12 00
1
|i
ij
'Wheat,
17,828
20,951
ult. report :
The moderate supply of English Wheat is nearly an average
but Foreign keeps steadily up to the ordinary returns.
The re
ceipts of English Sack Flour are gradually decreasing. The bar
vest has been commenced in some of the more forward parts; next
12 00
i
Flour,
•
“
a
jj
and
•
London dates to the 21st
6 75
18 25
9
1,888,322
1,752,636
1,248,863
176,408
Total
a
;
Flour
•
350
•
1865.
2,431,662
460,253
Wheat.... bu..
bu..
Corn
bu..
Oats
Barley.... bu..
bu..
Rye
bu..
Peas
a
jf
of
•
•
•
following will show
4,973,820
919,117
bbls
Flour,
a
1
Eastward Movement
880
•
5,110
5,390
4,461,691
1S62.
9 25
7 90
9 00
Extra Western, common to good.
Double Extra Western and St. Louis.....
...•
And from
T6 60
Rye Flour, fine and superfine
-... !|
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine
,l|
"Wheat, Chicago Spring
per bushel j
Oats,
a
...
Rye,
00
North River
Western
State
Canada
•
3,508,638
bu..
bu..
bu..
bu..
bu..
•Peas
,
do
•
•
242,831
bu..
....
Barley.
.
Bye,
•
«,•
226,787
Wheat
.
do
do
do
do
a
1864.
1863.
[1862.
294,844
Corn
Oats
.
speculation in Flours and Wheat, which we noticed
in the last Chronicle, culminated with the date of that report, and
prices have declined nearly as much the past week as they advanced
the previous ^week , while, with increased receipts here and at the
West, and the absence of a demand from Great Britain, at current
if
prices, the tendency is still downward.
There is a disposition at present to discourage -speculation for an
advance. The quantity of last year’s
^crops is shown to bo much
larger than usual. Crops last year were good, but it will be seen
by the statistics we give, that the quantities of flour and wheat
which have come forward, are much below the average. This is at¬
tributable to a variety of causes, most prominent among which is
is the distrust of the currency, which has largely prevailed in some
portions of the West.
|
At to-day’s market trade was very dull—buyers hold off for a
decline—in Wheat there was very little pressure to sell, but ship¬
ping grades of Flour, as well as Corn and Oats, declined materially.
But iu Wheat there was nothing done, because holders declined to
yield in prices.
.
The following are the closing prices of the day :
Flour, Superfine State and Western. .. .per bbl. |f $5 75 a $6 25
Corn,
80
*
17,980
1
bu.
15,630
1,468
6,080
598,314 182,469
792,619 195,192
509,5 71
bbls
Flour,
Ac
563
Rye,
Huron
The excited
Milwaukee Club
Red Winter
Amber Michigan,
"Western Mixed
Western White.
Western Yellow
Southern Yellow
Southern White
.
receipts of Flour and Grain by Lake, and Buffalo and Lake
Railway, for the month of July, iu the years indicated :
the
BREADSTUFFS.
do
do
do
«
599,734
47,572
60,933
-
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
following will show
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
70000
332700
Total
Lake Ports.—The
bu.
••*•••
47000
‘
16,548
24,350
Chicago,........
120*633
•*•••
•
•
378
Wheat,
455000^454000
Piculs.
Piculs. *
69620
11900
66100
151790
•
•
1,117
Flour.
bbls.
f—COTTON AT SEA—\
This Year.
1864.
STOCKS
•
....
•
•
880,649 1117
240,188 13000
699,913 1156,241
558,069.1236,656
at
•
•
•
«
the week
131646
288226
240049
|251004
•
30,850
67,897
the
;This Year.
400
15,000
3,829
160
JMrORTS.
This Week.
375
7,000
....
1026080
...
2850
1500
\
26,200
....
10,423
Totals.
Previous week..
141710
227700
281210
1180
.Egyptian
178590
796820
174820
360
To Sarnia
To Kingston
To oth’r C. p’rts
To oth’r A. p’rts
Same time
1S64.
this Year.
8250
6900
15350
8180
ji Total
Total
this week.
Specula¬
Trade.
[August 5, 1865.
CHRONICLE.
THE
180
8,381
Sacks.
•
•
•
•
Qrs.
4,727
5,142
•
2,025
•
•
•
V
•
....
•
•
3,228
•
870
Total for Week
Total since 1st
22,284
January..
Sagie time 1864.
..
227,419
803,3(72
8,881
67,886
5,142
190,159
397,135
814,405
7,955
71,448
22,720
THE SAME
Friday Evening,
August 4,1865.
Market has exhibited but little change generally
during the week, either in the demabd or in prices. The market is,
however, very unsettled and uncertain. The gold fluctuations and
■the temporary pressure in the money market have had their effect,
as well as expectations of more liberal importations.
The truth is,prices of all fabrics are too high. Couutry merchants do not come
forward for extensive purchases, consequently the demand is light,
with a, perhaps temporary, lull in the trade. Jobbers are in some
instances selling below Agents’ prices, believing that present high
Dry Goods
Manufactures of wool...
make but little
becoming more abundant, though agents
concession from last weeks’s prices. Mills complain
help is still scarce, but must admit that the product is greater
than the present demand.
Prices are held at 33 for standard,
though there are exceptions at 32. j Stock A, Indian Head, Appleton A, Indian Orchard and Lawreiice C are held at 33.
Apple¬
ton’s B 35, C 28, D 30 ; Shirtings, E. 24, W. 29.
that
Bleached
goods
are more
plenty, as are almost all kinds of fine
goods, though prices remain nominally without change. Wamsutta 4-4 is held 45, New York Mills 471 ; Lonsdale 43, White Rock
43£, Forestdale 40, Slater's Mills 7-8 at 34.
Ginghams are .not as abundant, though there is no change in
prices, and the market is generally quiet. Lancaster is held at 34,
Glasgow the same.
Drills are quoted as last week, Indian and Pepperell 33, Star
and Laconia 33£, Augusta 32.
j•
Ticks and Denims are in moderate demand at unchanged prices.
Amoskeag 67$-, Manchester 55, Whittentons A 45, and A A 55.
Corset Jeans.—Amoskeag 4 4* at 40, 11-4 at 1.10; Naumkeag
\
32L Satteens 36.
prices are firm. Naumkeag brown 424, Nashua 40, Conestoga 454
Good Hope 35, aud Hamilton F bleached 474Delaines are quoted steady, Hamilton, Manchester, Lowell, aud
Pacific 3245
Woolen Goods show
market is almost bare, so
a
briskness this week, and the
that a little further]reduction in
so
supply would make it a question of goods rather than price.
Prices are firm, but with no material advance, though the tendeucy
is upward, with a probability of a greater scarcity in the supply.
The choice styles of cassimeres and doeskins are quickly taken at
full prices. Flannels and Kentucky Jeans are in demand beyond
the supply. *
j
Foreign Goods are in good demand, and prices slightly advanc¬
ed. Doeskins are not as abundant and bring higher prices. Black
cloths and over-coatings are ini good demand and command full
prices. The supply of nice dress goods is still below the demand.
Silks are still kept at very high figures, and the business is for pres¬
ent consumption only.
the
’2
*
c
IMPORTATIONS OF .DRY GOODS AT THE PORT OF NEW
YORK.
importations of dry goods at this port for the week, ending
Aug. 3,1865, and the corresponding weeks of 1863 and 1864, have
The
been
as
follows:
ENTERED FOB
Pkgs.
....
....
Total.
Value,
$564,223
95,070
397,609
75,100
76,938
..2707 $1,208,940
455,014
1089
$184,267
861,633
474
27
64
193
52,077
5
9,594
112,703
53,947
4,641
763
6242
2,734,196
20(5,611
$365,152
7005 $3,099,348
6331 $2,301,838
port.4042 $1,749,275
STATEMENT.
of the movement the past
following is a detailed statement
ending Aug. 3, 1865 :
ENTERED
7435 $3,468,773
PERIOD.
$1,846,834
455,014
5242
$540,335
1,208,940
DETAILED
FOR
CONSUMPTION.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs.
$336,189
Carpetings... 190
-Pkgs.
Value!
Woolens.... 692
Cloths
138
45,787
5,473
Blankets..
(2
*
1
Plushes. !...
Ribbons..... 3
Laces
65
Braids &bds. 33
55,548
8,159
2,8$
11,’ 675
Pkgs.
Vain 6.
....
....
Gloves...
Cravats
.
Shawls
Raw
90,032
17,017
Hose
'.
60,832
.310
1,242 $334,073
Total....
SILK.
Pkgs.
Value.
Braids & bds. 23
Silk & wors’d 8
Silk & cotton. 20
10,458
.
....
2,443
3
%
Hdkfs.\..
Thread...
.
.
OF
FLAX.
32,262
8,478
..
26
..
549 $584,718
Value.
Pkgs.
E'Z
4,811
15,222
—
Total
2,888
119.066
76
....
MANUFACTURES
2,598
378
844
2
4
..
....
$269,120
Hemp varn
Pkgs. Value.
4,215
32
..
—
—
$334,647
Total.... 1,028
17,974
...
13,046
104
Spool
158
..
Vestings.
4
.
Value.
53
1
2
Handkercli’fs
Pkgs. Value.
.\m
Linens...
Linens & Cot 6
4
Laces....
Pkgs.
Gloves
Value.
....
..
87,812
....
1,322,200
Pkgs.
4,779
3.8QQ
61,3TO
....
Total.... 3,017
5,SS3
MANUFACTURES OF
190,597
Silks.... ....142
7
Crapes...
2
Plushes..
64
Velvets..
Ribbons. ....102
93
Laces....
86,612
221,936
1,191
1.235
25,008
11,127
Handkerch'fs 27
36
Braids* bds. 73
Cot. & wor’d.596
Value.
Pkgs.
$111,450
Velvets
PkgS. Value.
5 $2,443
Lastings
MANUFACTURES OF COTTON
Value.
Cottons.... ..356
Colored
198
32
Prints.;
Muslins
5
Einb’d do
19
Value.
Gloves
42 $13,969
Worsteds ..1,101 519,379
11,165
Hose
22
Merinoes
58
23,523
Worsted y’n. 8
2,342
69,268
37
55
..
Shawls
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pkgs,
Valufc.
Pkgs. Value.
y
,5,233
35,807
.s 31
13,266 Embroiaeri's. 43
Leathgloves. 40 $43,159 Clothing
Kid
gloves... 11
Oil Cloth
1
....
2
269
42
Corsets;
WITHDRAW^
Gloves
?.
4
Worsteds... .459
15
Delaines
Hose
20
Merinos
117
6,259
2,534
..
..
....
42
11
7
..
..
MANUFACTURES OF
$13,686
3,223
1.326
19
.
5,616
10,891
406 $158,558
Total
1.614
268,727
7,355
Pkgs. Value,
6
2.131
2
1,063
Lastings...
Worst, yam..
..
4.635
6,517
Braids* bds. 11
Cot * wos’d.170
59,522
$506,987
50,997
COTTON.
Pkgs. Value.
1,221
1,194
3
1
1
1
Velvets
Laces
Braids & bds.
Ilandkerc’fs..
368
212
Pkgs. Value,
Gloves..
..
Spool
Hose
Total..
11,028
6,355
..159
$44,858
...
..
629
9
32
33
..
..
MANUFACTURES of silk.
,
Pkgs. Value.
Silks
Velvets....
Ribbons...
Susp & elast. 20
i
Pkgs. Value.
..
2,827
32,580
Total.... .1042
2,921
4,725
j
Cottons....
Coloreds...
Prints
Muslins....
flow. 192
&
OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
$87,987
Value.
.
goods. 11
WAREHOUSE.
FROM
MANUFACTURES
Woolens.. ..182
15
Cloths....
8
Carpeting .
23
Blankets..
10
Shawls
Pkgs
Straw
Feath
13,481
Millinery
836
209
13
Matting
48
2
..
..
Vestings...
..
..
$83,936
1,992
12,510
1,327
12
4
Pkgs. Value.
3
4
8
3
IIosc
Raw
Silk & worst.
Silk & cotton
1,060
Pkgs. Value.
5,811
3,584
1,431
707
1
Silk * lineni..
.
Total....
$112,358
85
..
'
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
Linens..
Pkgs. Value.
..252 $51,712
Handkfs
Pkgs. Value.
5
2,702
Thread..
Pkgs. Value,
..
42
..
9,647
1
Total
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pkgs. Value.
Leather Gloves
Suspenders and Elastics..
Total
ENTERED
FOR
WAREHOUSING.
MANUFACTURES OF WOOL.
Pkgs. Value.
Pkgs. Value.
95 $41,099 Shawls
13 14,340
5,987 Worsteds
234 92,735
13
3,102 Braids* bds. 7
4,492
Carpeting.... 10
Blankets..... 40
4,441
Woolens
Cloths
MANUFACTURES
Pkgs Value.
24
$7,667
Cottons
.
Pkgs. Value.
Cot. & wors’d 52 18,071
—
Total....474 $184,207
OF COTTON.
Pkgs. Value.
1,704 Braids* bds. 1
223
Pkgs. Value.
,
Laces
2
27
Total
!
Manufactures of wool... 1375
do
cotton..
364
do
silk
410
flax
3.34
do
Miscellaneous dry gooas. 227
79,292
20,442
$734,579
2,734,197
1593
6242
$835,940
231 '
1455
298
143,761
The
week
64,061
6,313
28,141
DURING THE SAME
2375
$971,068
883
255,435
20,402
1:335
Total entered at the
44,858
112,358
83,027
169,354
3494 $1,290,954
$1,604,167
^WAREHOUSING
$276,438
consumpt’n.2707
Total
Add ent’d for
$506,987
$9,594
MANUFACTURES OF SILK.
CONSUMPTION FOR THE WEEK ENDING
-1863.
2405
1089
....
still greater
much
$395,227
1,208,940
....
..
demand, and last week’s
54,814
17,965
mark’t,§710
..
Cotton Flannels are in rather better
110,632
consunpt'n.2707
Pkgs.
are
$444,786
331
106
802
101
46
Manufactures of wool.
do
cotton'.
do
silk
do
flax
Miscellaneous dry goods.
,
1065
88,468
110,973
228
....
dry goods.
ENTERED FOR
Merrimacs are
quoted at 32 for W, 30 for D ; American Print Works 29 ;
Sprague’s 30 ; Powers 32 ; Amoskeag 31 for pink, 30 for purple,
29 for Shirting, Dark and Lights, And 27| for Mannering.
Lowell
Dark and Light 271.
Brown" Sheetings
silk....
flax
Total th’wn upon
Prices are with but little change.
tive, however.
$173,007
..1003
Total
Add ent’d for
prices are unwarranted aud cannot be long maintained. Agents
are firm, and consequently the supply of most cotton goods is grow¬
ing more abundant, and unless the ? demand increases there must be
a break in prices.
Trade is generally quiet at this season of the year in cotton goods,
but it is unusually so at this time. [
Prints are more abundant, and there is more activity noticeable
than in the other leading articles. The trade is by no means ac¬
PERIOD.
468
174
87
cotton..
do
do
do
Miscellaneous
MARKET DURING
THROWN INTO THE
WAREHOUSE AND
FROM
WITHDRAWN
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The
181
THE CHRONICLE.
August 5, 1865.]
-1864.
Value.
Pkgs.
417
$182,804
225
71,590
120
103,774
160 •
46,399
167
50,014
1089
$455,014
AUGUST
3.
Pkgs. Value.
44 $97,375
Silks.
..
-1865.-
Pkgs.
Value
3,017 $1,322,200
1.242
584,718
834,647
158,558
1,028
406
6242 $2,734,196
13
9,142 Ribbons
Pkgs. Value.
7
....
Total
MANUFACTURES OF FLAX.
334,073
549
Pkgs. Value.
Velvets
6,186
64 112,703
Pkgs. Value.
$53,947
...193
Linens.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pkgs. Value.
Leather Gloves.
...
5
4,641
and 14 inches
CURRENT.
RICES
All cash.
American Ingot-Alight supply and very firm.
Sheathing, new.
^9 ft
*
©
Sheathing, Ac., old
©
Sheathing, yellow
....
.=.
©
©
Pig; Chile
..
.
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
uiththe United States.
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 por cent, ad val. is
levied in addition to the duties imposed on any such,
articles when imported directly from the place or places
of their growth or production ; Raw Cotton and Raw
Silk excepted.
The ton in all cases to be 2,240 lb.
Ask***—Duty: 15
^ cent ad val. Produce of
Provinces, free.
the British North American
steady.
7 50;
8 50
$ 100 ft)
Pot, 1st sort
Pearl, 1st sort
7 75
Anchor*—Duty; 2* cents ^ lb.
Of 209 lb and
lb
upward
18
12 @
Barilla—Duty free.
Teneriffo
^1 ton.
@
Beeswax—Duty, 20 ^9 cent ad val.
Dull and nominal.
Yellow, Western and South.. ^9 lb
Bones—Duty,
on
Rio Grande shin
50
©
M
@
invoice 10 $ cent.
$ ton 35 ..
..
..
Bread.—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
ft
..
@
,. -
Pilot
Navy
©
’9
Crackers
4*
14
duce of British North Ameiican Provinces, free.
$1 lb
New York State dairies...
Orange County.
Welsh tubs
do
do
do
ko
23 @
28
85 @
39
28
32
23
@
@
85
pail...
35 @
33
Cheese, dairy
14
10 (fo
do
factory made
14
15*
Candles—Duty, tallow, 2*; spermaceti and wax,
8; stearine and adamantine, 5 cents <j9 lb.
Adamantine xery firm.
Sperm, plain
Sperm, patent,
..
^9 ft
45 ©
30
Stearic
Adamantine
35
(boxes) (light weights)
bbl
Cement—Rosendale
©
22 ©
..
'40
50
31
24
1 00
Chains—Duty, £* cents $ ft).
upward
ft>
.
9 ©
Coal—Duty, bituminous. $1 25 ^9 ton of 28bushels,
80 lb to the bushel; other than bituminous, 40 cents
28 bushels of 80 ft) $ bushel.
One inch and
Market firm.
Liverpool Orrel..$ ton of 2,240 ft
Liverpool House Cannel
....
6 50
Nova Scotia
©
7 00
8 50
©
9 00
Anthracite, by dealers ^ ton of
2000 lbs
m
Cocoa—Duty, 3 cents $ ft.
Caracas
(in bond).. yd ft>
Maracaibo
do
Guayaquil
do
Para
St. Domingo....
do
..
..
@
@
55 @
20
60
©
..
The market has been inactive and steady, at the de¬
Four cargoes of Rio have been
sold on the basis of quotations;
21 ©
Rio, prime
gold.
do good
20* ©
do fair.ii;
:
19* ©
cline noted last week.
,
,
..
,
ordinarv
fair to good cargoes
Java, mats and bags
Native Ceylon
Maracaibo
18
19
©
©
24* ©
22* ©
17* ©
19 ©
,
i9
25
23
21
22
Laguayra
17* ©
Domingo
Copper—Duty.pig, bar, and ingot, 2i; old coppert
2 cents $ ft: manufactured, 30 $ cent ad val.: sheath¬
ing copper and yellow metal, in sheets 42 inches long
Bt,
..
'
t
Oxalic Acid
Bolt* Rope, Russia..
C? rks—Duty, 50 <j9 cent ad val.
83
©
Alcohol, 40 cents ^j9
gallon; Aloes, 0 cents <j9 ft ; Aluin, 60 cents <(9 100 ft ;
Algols, 6 cents ^9 ft; Arsenic and Assafcetida, 20;
Antimony, Crude and Regains, 10; Arrowroot. 30 $
cem ad val.; Balsam Capivi, 2;t; Balsam Tolu, 30;
Balsam Peru, f>0 cents
ft; Calisaya Bark, 30 ^9 cent
ad Val.; Bi ( arb. Soda, l*; Bi Chromate Potash, 3 cents
^9 ft; Bleaching Powder, 30 cents |9 100 ft ; Refined'
Borax, 10 cents ^9 ft; <'rude Brimstone, $6; Roll
Brimstone, $10 |9ton; Flor Sulphur, .$20 ^9 ton, and
15 1$ ce-nt ad val ; Crude < amphor, 30; Refined Cam¬
phor, 4o cents ^9 ft..; ( arb. Ammonia, 20 ^9 cent ad
valij; Cardamoms and Cantliandes, 50 cents ^9 ft;
Castor Oil, $1
gallon; Chlorate Potash, 6; Caustic
Soda, 1*; Citric Acid, 10; Copperas, *; Cream Tartar,
lO^iCubebs, 10 cents ^9 ft; Cutch, 10; chamomile
Flowers, 20 ^9 cent ad val.; Epsom Salts, 1 cent ^9
1b; Extract Logwood, Flowers Benzola and Gam¬
boge, 10 $9 cent.; Ginseng, 20; Gum Arabic, 20 ^
cent ad val.; Gum Benzoin, Gum Kowrie, and Gum
Damar, 10 cents per ft: Cum Myrrh, Gum Senegal,
Ginn Geeda and Gum Tragacanth, 20 ^9 cent ad val.;
Hyd. Potash and Resublimed Iodine, 75Ipecac and
Jalap, 50; Lie. Paste, 10; Manna, 25; Oil Anis, Oil
Lemon, and Oil Orange, 50-cents: Oil Cassia and Oil
Bergamot, $1 $9 ft; Oil Peppermint, 50
cent ad
val. ; Opium, $2 50; Oxalic Acid, 4 cents ^9 ft; Phos¬
phorus, 20 $9 cent ad val.; Pruss. Potash, Yellow, 5;
Red do, 10; Rhubarb, 50 cents ^9 ft: Quicksilver, 15
^9 cent ad val.; Sal jEratus, 1* cents ^ ft ; Sal Soda,
* cent ^9 1b; Sarsaparilla and Senna, 20 ^9 cent ad
val.; Shell Lac, 10; ^oda Ash, *; Sugar Lead, 20 cents
^9 ft; Sulph. Quinine, 45 ^9 cent ad val.; Sulph. Mor¬
phine, $2 50 39 oz.; Tartaric Acid, 20; Verdigris, 6
cents
2t> 1 Sal Ammoniac. 20; Blue Vitriol, 25 $9
cent ad val.; Etherial Preparations and Extracts, $1
39 ft;
below,
the
j articles all others quotedare now free.forMost of (All
under this bead
sold
cash.
nominal.)
Market
more
active, especially for
chemical
ft
85
Aloes, Socotrine
Alum
4*
;
Aiinato, fair to prime
50
Antimony, Regulus of.
Argola, Crude, Oporto
Avgola. Refined
35
27
12*
(gold)
Arsenic, Powdered
Assafcetida
t
Balsam Capivi..
Balsam Tolu
Balsam Peru
Bark, Calisaya
3 20
25
6H
(gold)
•
Berries, Parisian
.
9
22
BiiCarb. Soda, Newcastle
Bichromate Potash
Bleaching Powder
Borax, Refined....
Brimstone, Crude
^9 ton
^9 ft
Brimstone, Am. Roll
Brimstone, Elor Sulphur
Camphor, Crude, (in bond)
t
Camphor, Refined
3*
34
60 00
25
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
@ 3
©
©
©
© 2
© 1
©
©
©
©
©
© 62
.
.
4*
70„
•
40
.
.
30
40
70
60
75
55
9*
•
.
.
3*
35
50
©
95
^9 gallon
^9 ft
(gold)
.(gold)
Chlorate Potash
5* @
62
90
80
do
do
do
Mexican
Copperas, American
Cream Tartar, prime
Cubebs, East India.
n
33*
(gold)
45
12*
Cutch
Gambier
...
..
|9
:
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
Gum
60
oz.
7$
39 ft
95
Gamboge
Ginseng, Southern and Western..
82*
Arabic, Picked
Arabic, Sorts
.
Benzoin
65
30
1 00
Gedda
28
19
Gum Damar
36
Kowrie, good to prime rough
30
©
.
70
Gum, Myrrh, Turkey
Gum
*
..........
(gold)
3
12* @
5 50
Iodine, Resublimed
60
24 ©
18 @
50
“
Ravens, Heavy..
Scotch, Goureck, No. 1...
Cotton, Phenix, No. 1
$ yard
©
2£ ©
40 ©
(gold)
Sugar Lead, White
Sugar Lead, Brown
Sulphate Quinine
^ oz.
Sulphate Morphine
Tartaric Acid..... (gold)
ft
Verdigris, dry and extra dry (gold)
Vitriol, Blue.-.
Duck—Duty, 30 $ cent ad val.
Ravens, Light
$ pee
©
40
2
2 27*
8 10
56*
82*
80
29
18
16 00
22 00
26 00
95
1
Dye Woods—Duty free.
Have been
Camwood..
steady.
(gold)
more
^ ton
150 00
45 00
Fustic, Cuba
Fustic, Tampico.....,
Fustic, Tabasco
Fustic, Savanilla
Fustic, Maracaibo
Logwood, Laguna
Logwood, Campeachy..^
(g°lf0
do
21 O')
(gold)
Logwood, Ilond...
Logwood, Tabasco
Logwood, St. Domingo
(gold)
(gold)
(gold)
21
20
19
26
13
Logwood, Jamaica
(gold)
..
..
(gold)
1
..
1
1
<
00 <
00
00
00
50
14 00
27 00
14 50
15 00
80 00
Lima Wood
Harwood
(gold)
30 00
Sapan Wood, Manila".
Feathers—Duty: 30 39 cent ad val.
Prime Western
do
Tennessee
^ft
Fire
..70
Crackers—Duty: $1 $ box of
Canton, 40 packs, No. 1, (cash)
& box
3 75
4 00
©
Fish—Duty, Mackerel, $2; Herrings, $1; Salmon,
$3; other pickled, $1 50 ^ bbl.; on other Fish,
Pickled, 8moked, or Dried, in smaller pkgs. than bar¬
rels, 50 cents $
ft. Produce of the British North
Americon Colonies,
free.
The market has become dull, and prices In some
cases have receded.
This is especially the case with
Mackerel and Herring.
Dry Cod
Dry Scale
$ cw^*
.*
6 00
5 00
6 50
22 50
13 00
15 25
12 00
12 00
10 25
10 25
8 50
©
,
,
m
*
7 00
$ bbL
© 23 00
Mackerel, No. 1, Mass. Shore
©
Mackerel, No. 1, Bay
..j
© 15 75
Mackerel, No. 2, Mass. Shore ...
©
Mackerel, No. 2 Bay
© :ii 50
Mackerel, No. 2, Halifax
©
Mackerel, No. 3, Halifax
©
Mackerel, No. 3, Small
33 00 © ■45 do
Salmon, Pickled, No. 1..
33 00
©
Salmon, Pickled
39 ton.
16 00 ©
Shad, Connecticut,No. l.$ nf. bbl.
55 ©
Herring, Sealed
-<j9 box
45 ©
Herring, No. 1
6 50 © 9 50
Herring
bbl.
17
Hi: ©
Flax—Duty: $15 $ ton.<j9 ft
Fruit—Duty: Raisins, Currants, Figs, Plums and
Prunes, 5; Shelled Almonds, 10; Almonds, 6; other
nuts, 2; Dates, 2; Pea Nuts, 1; Shelled do, 1*, Filbers
and Walnuts, 3 cents $ ft; Sardines, 50; Preserved
Ginger, 50; Green Fruits, 25 $ cent ad val.
Supply of raisins very light, and prices firm, but
only a jobbing trade.
10 50 © 11 00
Raisins, Seedless
$ hf. cask
7 25 ©
do Layer (new)....;. 39 box
6 50 ©
do Bunch (new)
J4 ©
Currants (new)
^ ft
Pickled Cod
...
#
,
.
.
,,
,
,
.
.
.
.
*
.
.
,
,
.
,
27
18
92*
85
35
30
20
Sicily, Soft Shell
Shelled
95
$ box
$ hf. box
^ qr. box
Figs, Smyrna
$ ft
Brazil Nuts
40
Filberts, Sicily
Walnuts, French
55
cent ad val.
Furs and Skins—Duty, 10
Product of the British North American Provinces*
1
“
,
40
1 00
3 15
FREE.
Gold Prices—Add
premium on gold for currency
prices.
Beaver, Dprk
do
do
$ ft
Pale
Cubs..:
2 00 © 2 50
2
do House
Fisher, Dark
.
Fox, Silver.
©
9*
--
1 25
do Cross
do Red....
do Grey
© 2
© 10
00 © 6
10 ©
10 ©>
10 ©
4 ©
00 © 20
00 © 5
50 © 2
25 ©
1 50
\.4 00
Badger
Cat, Wild
Manna, large flake.
©
Provence
do
do
do
Sardines
do
do
Bear, Black
©
©
©
19* ©
Almonds, Languedoc
@
Madder, Dutch
(gold)
Madder, French, E. X. F. F. do
iT
3| ©
40 ©
25 ©
Citron, Leghorn
Turkish Prunes
Dates
Ipecacuanna, Brazil
Jalap....
Lac Dye, good and fine
Licorice Paste, Calabria
Liecorice, Paste, Sicily
Licorice Paste, Spanish Solid...
Licorice Paste, Greek
©
9| ©
«■
..
83*
©
©
©
@
©
©
©
.
Gum Tragacanth, white fiakev...
Hvd. Potash, French and English.
©
©
©
©
@
©
©
@
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
85
Gum Myrrh, Fast India
Senegal
GSm Tragacanth, Sorts
(gold)
©
,
Carbonate Ammonia, in bulk....
Cardamoms, Malabar
Caustic Soda
Citric Acid.
..
,,
Cahtharides
Castor Oil (cases).
Chamomile Flowers
©
3 00
Senna, Alexaudria
Senna, East India...;
Shell Lac...
Soda Ash (80 39 cent)
Brusrs and Dy**s—Duty.
'
©
53
..(gold)
Seneka Root
Mineral
Phihl
Colton—See special report.
©
..
Sarsaparilla, Hond
Sarsaparilla, Mex
©
^ gross
1st;tegular, quarts
1st; regular, pints
©
1 00 ©
Sal ^Eratus...'
Sal Ammoniac, Refined
Sal Soda,*Newcastle
©
..
..
Epsom Salts
Extract. Logwood
Flqwers, Benzoin
do
..
©
Coffee—Duty: When imported direct in Ameri¬
can or equalized vessels from the place of its growth
or production ; also, the growth of countries this side
the Cape of Good Hope when imported indirectly in
American or equalized vessels, 5 cents fi ft); all other
10 $ cent ad valorem in addition.
do
do
Tarred Russia
Tarred American
Cochineal.
©
©
..
550 ©
4 50 ©
6 00' ©
.
Cqchineal, Honduras
....
Oil Lemon
| Oil Peppermint, pure, in tiu......
! Opium, Turkey.
(gold)
'•
Aloes, Cape
special report.
Bristles—Duty, 15.cents; hogs hair, 1 <(9 lb.
American, gray and white... ^9 ft
45 @ 1 50
Butter and Cheese.—Duty: 4 cents. Pro¬
Butter, Western
;
©
©
. .
ingot.
30 @
31 | Phosphorus
Cordage-Duty, tarred, 8; untarred Manila, 2*; Prussiate Potash.
other untarred, 3* cents ^ ft.
Quicksilver...
231
Rhubarb, China
22* ©
Manila
.$ ft
5* j
Breadstuf fs—See
Ivl;'
Braziers1
2 75
5 00
j
45
45
©
©
..
.
90
80 @
Oil Anis
Oil Cassia
i Oil Bergamot
45
25
30
.
©
©
...
1
American
been paid may re¬
the officers of the
the owners of said
merchandise, and if exported directly from said cus¬
tody to a Foreign Country within three years, shall be
entitled to return duties, proper evidence of such
merchandise having been landed abroad to be furnish¬
ed to the collector by the importer, one per centum
of said duties to be retained by tae Government.
On all
Boitz
..
Manna, Sorts
Nutgalis Blue Aleppo
.
fST" All goods deposited in public stores or bonded
warehouses must be withdrawn therefrom, or the
duties thereon paid within one year from the date of
the originnl importation, but may bo withdrawn by
the owner for exportation to Foreign Countries, or
may be transhipped to any port of the Pacific, or West¬
ern Coast of the United states, at any time before the
expiration of three years from the date of the original
importation, such goods on arrival at a Pacific or
Western port, to be subject to the same rules and
regulations as if originally imported there; any goods
remaining in public store or bonded warehouse be¬
yond three years shall be regarded as abandoned to
the Government, and sold under such regulations as
tno Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe.
Mer¬
chandise upon which duties'have
main in warehouse in custody of
customs at the expense and risk of
Manna, small flake
wide, weighing 14 @ 34 oz. ^ square
foot, 3* cents $ ft.
WHOLESALE.
Market
[August 5, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
182
:
4
3
1
00
00
00
70
75
20
6
00
00
00
70
V:.'\,~ \V-4'
-i
Raccoon
Skunk, Black .y.. -.
do
Striped
do
Whitei
Gold Pricct.
do Tampicb
do Matamoras
do Payta
do Madras
do Cawnpore
do Cape;...
•
Deer SAiits^in merchantable
..
874
85 @
order.
40 @
ft
the British North American Provinces free.
50
474
474
India Rubber—Duty, 10
11x14 to
12x18
12x19 to 16x24
18x22 to 20x3Qj.
20x31 to
24x31 to
25x36 to
80X46 to
32x50 to
Above
.
30x44
32x48
82x56.
'.
(The above is subject to a
French Window—1st,
do
Ovals and Half
ft
38
28
10
mixed..(cash),.$ ft
Buenos Ayres, mixed
Hog, Western, unwashed.'.
Hay—North River,Shipping $
Rio Grande,
.Q*
i
@140 00
102 50 @130 00
135 00 @200 00
Hoop, English
Nail Rod
94 @
104
^ ft
theet, Russia
24 @ 125
Sheet, English, Single,Double and
Rods, English, 5-8 @ 3-16
6 50
i
125 00 @130 00
English... 130 00 @140 00
135 50 @
j..
130 00
Horse Shoe
Gunpowder—Duty, valued at 20 cents or less
ft, 6 cents $
and 20 $ cent ad val.; over 20
cents $ ft, 10 cents $ ft and 20 $3 cent ad val.
@ 6 50
keg of 25 ft
Blasting (A)
100 ft
Round,
@100 00
95 00
Common
do
Band, English
Ride
155 00 @165!00
American,Refined 105 00 @110 00
Scroll, English
264 @
274
Gunny Clotli—Duty, valued at 10 cents or less
® square
yard, 3; over 10,4 cents $ ft.
Calcutta, standard.:
yard
..! @
21 £
Market very firm.
90 for prime.
do
do
@ 92 50
Prices—,
..
/—Store
Swedes, assorted sizes../
Bar, English and
$ pee
Sporting, in 1ft canisters... $
Hair—Duty free.
85
...(gold)
Bar, Swedes,assorted sizes (in gold)
Bar
©
8 50: @
481 @
140
1 40
1 70
@
90
75 * @
90 @
1 80 @
Bars, 1 to 1$ cents $3 ft; Railroad,
70 cents ^ 100 ft; Boiler and Plate, 14 cents $3 ft ;•
Sheet, Band, Hoop, and Scroll, 14 to If cents $3 ft;
Pig, $9 $3 ton; Polished Sheet, 3 cents ^ ft.
Higher prices asked, but quiet market.
42 50 @ 45 00
Pig, Scotch, Best,No l(cash $ ton
38 00 @ 40 ,00
Pig, American, No. 1.
discount of 40 $ 45 $
Shipping and Mining
1 60
I ron—Duty,
‘ 7 50 @ 11 75
10, 4 cents $ ft
..
@
1 10 @ 1 70
Caraccas
2d,' 3d, and 4th qualities.
Calcutta, light and heavy
1 65 @ 2 40
is
Treble
do Am.
do
do
Rails, English... (gold)
do
American
inch...
do
..
$ ton
9|
!
56 00 @
@ 85 00
83 00
$ ft
Prime
Billiard Ball
African, West Coast, Prime
African, Serivellos, West Coast..
8 00
@
@
4 50
2 75.
1 75
4 00
©
8 75
@
2 75
100 a
39 M
Eastern..
@
Eead—Duty, Pig, $2 $3 100 ft ; Old Lead, 14 cents
$ ft; Pipe and Sheet, 24 cents $2 ft.
Hemp—Duty, Russian, $40; Manila,’ $?5; Jute,
$15; Italian, $40; Sunn and Sisal, $15
tor; and
Tampico, 1 cent $3 ft.
Quiet and firm.
American, Dressed
$3 ton 255 00 @265 00
do
Undressed
165 00 @f75 00
Russia, Clean
350 00 @400 00
175 00 @190 00
Jute
;...
Manila
104- ©
(gold)
39 ft
14
134 @
,
Hides—Duty, all kinds, Dry or Salted, and Skins,
Product of the British North
free.
(Nominal.)
There has been a brisk business throughout the
week, prices showing no essential change,!the market
closing dull.
10 $3 cent ad val.
American Provinces
$ 100 ft
Galena
Spanish
German, Refined
English
$ ft
:
Bar
j
9 00 @ 9 124
9 00 @ 9 124
9 00 @ 9 1249 624 @
...
@
Pipe and Sheet
‘ 12
@
..
| 16
Gold—,
/-Cash
18
B. A., 20 @ 26 ft selected... $ ft
Rio Grande, 20 @ 23 ft, selected.
R. G. «fc B. A. Green Salted Cow.
Rio Nunez
Gambia and Bissau
Orinoco
San Juan, etc
16
U
k
i'e
.
Savanila, etc
Maracaibo, Salted
do
Dry
Maranham,Dry Salted Ox and Cow
Pernambuco,Dry Salted
Bahia, Dry...:
do
Dry Salted
Matamoras. %
do
Dry
©
©
©
©
©
©
144 ©
12
11
©
©
134 ©
J ©
12 ©
13 ©
n ©
15 ©
12 ©
.
19
164
9
is:
124
114
14
104
124
134
12
154
134 ©
13
14
Vera Cruz...
Porto Cabello
Minoz
14
13
©
©
144
134
1
©
Rio Hache
It
©
©
©
©
©
©
m
©
©
©
©
©
©
ii
Tampico
..
Salted
.{
•
14
Bogota
Truxillo
StDomingo and Port-au-PlattDry
Curacao,...
California, Dry
.».*
.
California, Dry Salted
California,Green Salted (currency)
Dry Western
Green Salted Country and West’rn
Penang Cow...,
Manila Buffalo,
13
11
11
16
'12
10
7
9
9
Ayres
,
•
•
do
do
do
middle, California
middle, Orinoco, etc
light, R. Grande &B. Ayres 5
flight, California
g
light, Orinoco, etc.
§
heavy, R. Grande & B.
Ayres
heavy, California
heavy, Orinoco, etc
V
144
134
114
114
164
124
8
10
10
**•
(American
Cedar, Nuevitas
Mansanilla
1T1 CAicau
do
Florida
’
Rosewood, Rio Janeiro
1 50
$3 cubic It.
$ ft
4
Bahia
do
2 00
8
v
6
@
©
5
molasses—Duty: 8 cents $ gallon.
The market has been less active, but prices austained.
New Orleans
Porto Rico
Cuba Muscovado
do Claved
©
©
©
©
©
70
45
35
50
‘
English Islands
Nails—Duty: cut 14; wrought 24;
$ ft (Cash.)
85
674
40
70
horse shoe 5
cents
Little better.
^9 100 ft
Cut, 4d.@60d
Clinch....."
Horse shoe,
5 25 @
@
6-50
$ft
@
80
50
forged (Sd)
6 25
Copper
©
..
@ ,,30
© * 20
Naval Stores—Duty: spirits of turpentine 30
cents 39 gallon; crude turpentine, rosin, pitch, and
tar, 20 <8 cent ad val. Tar and turpentine, product
of the British North American Provinces, free. (All
Yellow metal
Zinc .1
,
..
^
..
cash.)
Spirits of Turpentine, limited receipts, and aloes
firm. Resin in good demand and price firm.
Turpentine, North County, soft
very
8 50
280 ft
do
Wilmington, etc
Tar, Washington and New Berne.
,!■ i $ bbl
do foreign
Pitch, city, No. 1
........
<(9 280 ft
Rosin, common
do
strained and No. 2, (in yd
;
$ 280 ft
8 00
6 00
9 50
'
6
8 66
6 50
i'O
i No. 1
9 00
6 25
10 00
©
15 50
1
@ 16 00
©
18 00
_
Market nominal.
@ 55 00
City thin oblong, in bbls— *j9 (on
do
in bags
53 00 ©
@ 50 00
Western thin oblong, in bags
Oils—Duty: linseed, flaxseed, and rape seed, 28
cents; olive and salad oil, in bottles or flasks, $1:
burning fluid, 50 cents ^9 gallon; palm, seal, and cocoa
nut, 10 ^ cent ad val.; sperm and whale or other fish
(foreign fisheries,) 20 ^ cent ad valorem.
JLime—Duty; 10 <j)3
More doing.
Rockland, common.
Stocks of whale and sperm are
sale and
Olive, Marseilles, (gold)....
do
still withdrawn from
prices nominal.
in casks
4 874 ©
case
^ gall.
..
§ ft
^ gall
eouc
42
42
Palm,
(gold).
Linseed, city
58
Whale......
do bleached winter.
180
1 50
©
©
©
©
34
82
32
31
30
29
Sperm, crude
2 10 @
©
*.
©
©
84
©
1
84
34
284
294
22
25
35
ad vaJ.
do
4 25
@
©
©
©
©
274 ©
284 @
21 ©
23 ©
good damaged
do
poor damaged
do
upper, in rough, slaughter.
Oak, upper, in rough, slaughter...
do
25
wood)
32
88
crop
Hemlock, middle, R. Grande & B.
do
•
.
20
.>...
38
31
81
80
29
2S
heavy
do
do
do
do
Nuevitas
38
38
37
middle
do
19
#
Eeather—Duty: sole 35, upper 80 $ cent ad val.
Brisk, at some advance.
33 ©
, 36
Oak,(slaughter,)light
$ ft'
do
do
do
Port-au-Platt, logs—.
Mansanilla.
Mexican
Honduras
1 00
20
••
Firm.
„
Sisal
'
Rosin, Pale and Extra
2 25
@
@
144 @
18 @
Port-au-Platt, crotches,
Jo
1 10
17
75
logs
,
do
@
75
St Domingo, ordinary
Spirits turpentine, Am....$ galL
1 35
Oil Cake—Duty: 20 ^ cent ad val.
Steady.
New arriving freely; selling at
..
Rosewood—Duty
foot
do !•
do
Laths-Duty, 20 $ cent ad val.
..
Mahogany, St. Domingo, crotches,
..
Ivory—Duty, 10 $ cent ad vaL
East India,
East India,
@
@
@
10
6 @
C| @
..
..
ITIahogauyy Cedar,
.
1 30
‘
...
free.
do
39 ft
..
...
hhd., light
UG
Madras
Manila
Guatemala
25
75
25
50
do x
50
J..
..
..
bbl., culls
50 ^
'/
..
oak, hhd., heavy
do
j...
Kurpan
(Subject to a discount of 85 ® 40 $ cent.)
Gunny Bags—Duty, valued at 10 cent&or less,
$ square yard, 3; over
Rather more doing.
j..
Oude...
9 00 @ 14 50
10 00 @ 16 00
11 00 ® 17 00
12 00 j @ 18 00
18 00 © 20 00
15 00 @ 24 00
24x30
24x36
oent)
7
7
9
9
50 ; @
00,$®
50 @
00 : @
@
..
*.
Bengal
1
5
6
6
7
@
48 @
•
..
..
HEADING—white oak, hhd.
*
Indigo—Duty free.
Jobbing business only.
Window—1st, 2d,-8d, and 4th qualities.
$ 50.feet
70 @
60 @
..
@
.
.'
Carthagena, etc
Guayaquil
Red
!,
$ cent ad val.
East India
foot; above that, and not exceeding 24x60 inches, 20
cents $1 square foot; all above that, 40 cents $ square
foot; on unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and common
Window, not exceeding 10x15 inches square, 14; over
that, and not over 16x24, 2 ; over that, and not over
24x30, 21; all over that, 3 cents $ ft.
8x10
10x15
do
do
..
.....^9 ft
Para, Fine
Para, Medium
Para, Coarse
.?©
..
@18 00
13 00 @ 15 ^0
$C
Ox, Rio Grande
Ox, American, selected
324
524
30
50 i:@
45 f@
45 ;©
t
i
doj
accounts
Produce of
Horns—Duty, 10 <j9 cent ad val.
.
:
do
do
growing districts still unfavorable, advanced
,
prices are asked, with little doing.
$ft
45
Crop of 1864
20 @
do of 1863
10 @
25
374
..
culls
hhd., extra.
hhd., heavy
hhd., light
hhd., culls
bbl, extra
bbl., heavy
bbl., light,
Jo
@
from the
45
@
!©
..
do
do
@160 00
@180 00
@110 00
@ 70 00
@180 00
@110 00
@ 70 00
@ 60 00
@125 00
@ 90 00
@ 55 00
@ 85 00
@ 70 00
@ 40 00
@120 00
..
e,
@ 1 224
The stock is well concentrated, and with
474
^..
@
M.
pipe, extra
pipe, heavy
pipe, light
White oak,
do j
White oak,
ft.
Hops—Duty: 5 cents
—Duty, Cylinder or Window Polished Plato
not over 10x15 inches, 24 cents <j9 square foot; larger
and not over. 16x24 inches, 4 cents $ square foot;
larger and not over 24x39 inches 6 cents sgl square
6x 8 to
8x11 to
@
..
Honey—Duty, 20 cents $ gallon.
Cuba
(duty paid)
$ gall.
1 20
do
(in bond).
'
..
374
36 @
..
r©
45 @
42f;@t
85 @
Honduras
Sisal....
Para
Missouri....
American
@
..
Singapore
37 £
S5 @
‘
Deer, San Juan and Chagres per
do Bolivar City
do
do
do
do
@
..
...
<p ft
STAVES—
..
Calcutta Buffalo
Calcutta Kips, Slaughter
Calcutta Kips, Dead Green
1 50 © 2 00
2 00 j!@ 5 00
8 @ ' 10
80 ©
60
60
80 @
15 ©
85
2 @
8'
..
Dark
Opossum
Marten,
Goat, Curacoa, No. i
do Buenos Ayres
do Vera Cruz
18B
THE CHRONICLE.
August 5, 1865.]
Lynx
'Vs>
..
©
1 18 @
@
@
2 25 @
winter, unbleached
2 00 @
1 00 ©
Lard oil, prime, winter
Red oil, city distilled
Rank and shore
Straits
Paraffine, 28 — 80 gr. deodorized..
Kerosene
(free)...
..
©
©
..
2 15
2 80
2 10
©
*
70
•
55
72
@
Paints—Duty: on white lead, red lead, and
litharge, dry or ground in oil, 3 cents $ ft; Paris
white and whiting, 1 cent ^ ft ; dry ochres, 56 cents
$ 100 ft: oxides of zinc, 1$ cents
ft ; ochre, ground
in oil, $ 1 50 $ 100 ft ; Spanish brown 25 $ cent ad val.;
China clay, $5 $ ton; Venetian red and vermilion,
25 $ cent ad val.; white chalk, $10 $ ton.
13 ©
Lithrage, American
$ ®
13 ©
Lead, red, American
14
©
do white, American, pure, in oil
00
13 ©
do while, American, puie, dry.
8
74 ©
Zinc, white, American, dry, No. 1.
10
8 ©
do white, American, No. I, iuoil
25
,
,
©
$3 bbl.
lump
..
Lumber, Woods, Staves*
•
©
1 20
1 60
Etc.—Duty,
Lumber, 20 $ cent ad val.; Staves, 10 |3*cent ad val.;
Rosewood and Cedar, free. Lumber and Timber of
all kinds, unmanufactured, product of the British
North American Provinces, free.
demand, and prices firm.
Spruce, Eastern
$ M feet
Bird’s-Eye Maple, Logs $ sup. feet
Black Walnut, Logs
Black Walnut, Crotches
More
Bik Walnut,Figured and Blistered
Yellow Pine Timber.
White Oak, Logs
$ M feet
White Oak, Plank
White Pine Shipping Boards
@ 21 00
@
10
©
..
10
©
25
1 25
@
70 00 @
60 00 @ 70 00
80 00 @ ... ....
l:
1 10
.
ground in oil
'p ft
Spanish brown, dry
$ loo ft
do
ground in oil.$ ft
Paris white, English, No. 1
do
Whiting, American..
Vermilion, Chinese
do
do
do *
Venetian
Chalk
/ 1
2
1
1
1
$ ft
American
American, common...
red, (N. C.)
cwt.
Carmine, city made.....
China
#
Trieste
,
clay
$ ft
...$f ton
..$bbL
,
2 50
9
Ochre,yellow,French,dry $ iOO ft
;
8
3
25
40
20
35
30
3 25
20 00
38 00
;
%
.
4 50
©
8
©
10
1 50
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
9
.
,
.
.
1 45
1 25
1 40
35
8 50
25 OO
©
©
3 00
THE CHRONICLE.
184
Petroleum-Duty: erode, 20 cents; refined, 40
cents
39 gallon/
The market has been
Crude, 40 @ 47 gravity
^ gall.
324
70
524
45 ‘
00
Refined, free
do
in bond.,*
Naptha, refined..-.
Residuum
3$ bbl.
1
Plaster
20
....
,
39 ton.
••
•
•
m
$ bbl.
@
©
©
©
,
Calcined, city mills
.
after
;
speculative excitement in Pork has continued,
new mess
had advanced to $30.50, and the whole
to be
do mess, extra,
do prime mess
do India
do India mess
9 00
39 bbl.
(new)
Pork, prime mess, (new)
do clear, (new)
do mess, West’n, (1 year old and
new)
prime, West’n, (old and new).
thin
mess
Lard, in bbls
Hams, pickled
do
dry salted
Shoulders, pickled
do
dry salted
$ ft*
Beef hams
@12 on
12 00 @14 00
nominal,
nominal,
nominal.
27 00 @ 23 00
nominal.
29'00 @ 35 00
25 00 ©
....
nominal.
20 @
24.i
..
.
@ 81 00
39 bbl.
ft).
Rice—Dutv: cleaned 21 cents
cents, and
receipts begin
liberal.
more
Beef, plain mess
do
do
The
uucleaued 2
There has been
closes firm.
a
paddy 10
cents 39 lb.
steady business, and the market
Carolina
East India, dressed
Patna, cargo styles
$ 100 lb
10
00
9 25
@ 10 75
@ 9 75
@ s’
..
Salt-Duty: sack, 24 cents 3
$1 100 ft*.
Turks Islands
$ bush.
100
Alcohol, 80 ana 95 $ cent
Brandy, gin, and pure spirits.....
Rum, pure.
Whisky
in bbls.
do
do
do
do
1 90
3 70
3 00
©
..
..
Crude
Nitrate soda
I
.
...(cash)
.*.. .(cash)
:
15
6
Seeds—Duty; linseed, 16 cents; hemp, * cent 79
tb; canary, $1 $ bushel of 60 tb; and grass seeds,
30 79 ceut ad val.
1
•
6
23
79
Clover
.79 busli.
Canary
v79 hush.
Linseed, American, clean... 79 too
1
American,rough.79 bush
Calcutta (at Boston)
Calcutta (at New York).
Bombay (at New York).
do
do
do
do
2
3
3
3
...-79®)
25
20
21
21
3 25
..
a
do
do
15
All thrown silk. 35 $ cent.
^ ft)
13 50
a 14 00
Taysaams, superior, No. 1 @ 2 ...
12 (K) a 12 50
Silk—Duty : free.
granulated,
ground
I
..
yellow/—Cj
..
Sumac—Duty: 10 79 cent ad val.
Sicily
79 ton 110 00
Tallow—Duty: 1 cent 79 lb.
Teas—Duty
:
25 cents
114 ©
per
00
85
do
1. C. coko
17
charcoal
Lugs and low leaf
Medium to good
79
104
9*'
do
do
do
do
do
79 ft*
Kntre
Rios, washed
Creole, unwashed.
Cordova, washed..
Cape Good Hope, unwashed
>
a
a
(All cash.)
..39
70 @
25 ©
20 ©
(in bond)
:
Ginger, race and African
1 10
(gold)
@
85 @
32 @
Pepper
do
-
6* @
25 ©
4 @
34 ©
75
85
24
1 15
S6
83
7
26
44
40
Spirits—Dnty: Brandy, first proof, $3 per gallon,
liquors, $2.50.
Domestic whisky has been firm and active, closing
other
buoyant.
Brandy, Cognac,;
gold....
4 50
©
Rochelle,
Rum,St Croix
do
.do....
4 25
3 25
©
@
9 00
4 60
20
©
©
©
©
Pennsylvania and Ohio, fillers..
do
do
do
do
wrappers
running lois
Foreign—
Havana, wrappers, .(duty paid)
J do
assorted., .(duty paid)
fillers
do
(duty paid)
Yara, assorted
r.(duty paid)
Cuba, assorted
.(duty paid).
St. Domingo, assorted (in bond).
Ambelema, Giron, and Carmen
'| j
(in bond)
10
30
15
7
15
11
©
©
1 20
1 00
90
80
70
6
©
©
@
©
©
©
6
©
.
do
9
16
©
©
do wrappers,
do rnn’g lots
■-
2 00
1 50
1 10
1 00
so
20
20'
Manufactured—Tax paid.
5*8 and 7’s—best.,
do
medium.
do
common.
10’s and 12’s—Best.
do
medium.
do
common.
.
r
.
55
50
.
medium
,
Negrohead twist, (Western)....
.
42
Mexican, unwashed
Texas
.
25
Smyrna, unwashed
do
25
washed
42
Syrian, unwashed
Zinc—Duty: pig
24 cents 79 Ik-
25
Sheet..
73 ft*
.
Fine
t.
do
common
......
1 00
90
80
65
:
i
1 05
1 00
85
©
75
„
,
v
••
87
45
35
45
27
27
45
27
©
©
@
124©
13*
Scarcity of room in the berth, rather than activity
shipments, has led to improved rates, and a further
of
advance
was
demanded at the close.
To other British
ports rates are unsettled. Steamer rates to Liverpool
are *d. for cotton and 40s. for cheese.
To Liverpool
Cotton
:
1
0
d.
©
©
4
1
3
-
©
7
Oil
6
@ 10 00
@ 15 00
4 ©
44
44 © ‘ 41.
10 00
Corn, bulk and bass
Wheat, bulk aud bags...
Beef
Pork
To London:
bush.
..
.79 bbl.
©
Heavy goods
Oil
Flour
Petroleum
Beef
Pork
d.
s.
39 lb
...39 bbl.
...
•
15
.7
...
39 bbl.
5
...$ tee.
39 bbl.
•
..
66
,.
•
...
Wheat, in ship’s bags....
Corn, bulk and bags
To Glasgow:
Flour
Wheat...:
•
.79 bbl.
79 bush.
•
••
© 17
© 20
© 2
©
@ 3
© 2
©
6
©
e*
6
6
9
6
1 06
Corn, bulk and bags
Petroleum
79 bbl.
&
Heavy goods
Oil
Beef
Pork
To Havre:
Cotton
©
© 20 00
@ 25 00
©
ton
79 tee.
79 bbl.
‘
....
..
79 ft)
/.»
Beef and pork......
Measurement goods
.
37
34
27
42
30
47
Treijrlits—
55
45
,
.
block, $1 50 39 100 lb; sheet
or
Hops
©
©
©
,
(city made)..
Pounds (Western)—extra fine,
(Western)^medium.
.
72
65
62
; 67
j 67
62
42
27
37
34
32
! 23
Nominal.
.•
624
©
©
©
©
©
do
Pounds
do
.
,
.
common
j] bright
do
do
,
©
©
©
874 ©
©
Half pounds, bright—best
M do
i ! do
82 s
©
©
#
.
85
32
washed
do
50
a
.
35
82
25
40
27
45
washed..
common,
@
@
@
©
©
©
@
©
©
@
©
@
©
@
,27
!
..
Mestiza, unwashed
African, unwashed
Seed Leaf—
do
do
Spices—Duty: mace, 40 cents; nutmegs, 50*
cassia and cloves, 20; pepper and pimento, 15; and
....
do
Mcstiza, unwashed
Valparaiso, unwashed
S. American Merino, unwashed
©.
35
© 12 51)
© 10 25
© 14 50
Fine to select
a
speculation, and prices have
domestic
©
@
10 50
9 874
14 00
25
85
32
80
East India, washed
Tin—Duty: pig, bars, and block,15 79 cent ad val.
plates, 2 ‘ cents 79 ®>*
Market steady.
Banca
(gold)
79 ft*
2S4 ©
Straits
27
(gold)
©
2H ©
English
(gold)
244
13 253 © 13 50
Plates, charcoal I. C.
79 box
Terne, coke
unwashed...
Peruvian, unwashed
Chilian Merino, unwashed
70
85
85
20
50
10
55
95
75
55
60
65
65
60
40
Heavy goods
$ ft>.
Cloves
common,
@
©
@
©,
@
©
©
@
63
-
5o
@
©
Connecticut and N. York, fillers
(in bond)
124
ft*.
Hyson
Young Ilyson.
Gunpowder and Imp
Ilyson Skin and Twankay.
Japan (uncolored)
Oolong
ft).
do
do
Product of the
T.
70
£ and * Merino
native and 4 Merino...
Superfine, pulled
No. 1, pulled
California, fine, unwashed
The market has been very quiet but firm.
Spelter—Duty: in pigs, bars, and plates, $1 50 39
do
full blood Merino.....
American, prime, country and city
Market firm.
gold (in bond)
Pimento, Jamaica
sweet
Extra, pulled
Provinces, free.
79 ft>
00
30
60
75
85
00
40
60
00
90
90
00
15
10
(gold)
(gold)
35 00
Claret, low grades.. (gold). 79 cask
00
do
low grades .(gold)39 dozen
2 75
3 00
Wire—Duty: No. 0 to 18, uncovered, $2 to $3 50
79 100 ft*, and 15 79 cent ad val.
No. 0 to 18.
25 39 ct. off list.
No. 19 to 36
35 7^ ct. off list.
Telegraph, No. 7 to 11 Plata.79 ft>
8 ©
9
Wool—Duty: costing 12 cents or less % ft*, 3
cents 79 lb; over 12 and not more than 24,6 cents;
over 24 and not over 32,10, and 10
79 cent ad valorem ;
over 32,12 cents 79 lb, and 10 79
cent ad valorem ; on
the skin, 20 79 cent ad val. Produce of the British
do
do
do
do
175 00
a
@11
@
©
©
©
©
© 2
© 1
© 1
@ 50
Malaga, dry
Kentucky—
none.
ft), and 25 $ cent ad val.
Mace
,
© 15 00
@ IS 00
00
00
75
Trade has been rather tame throughout the week,
pending an auction sale announced for the 9th inst.
American, Saxony fleece
79 ft5
75 ©
I 77
The market has been firmer and active.
12 50
21 00
Nutmegs, No. I
Marseilles maderia.
do
port
Flour
Petroleum
a
Cassia, gold
Red, Spanish and Sicily.
extent.
a
ginger root, 5 cents 79
Sicily madeira.
11 00
17 50
do
Lisbon.
13 50
11(H)
Plates, foreign ....(cash)
Burgundy port
a
China thrown
There has been active
advanced.
..
white—A.
4
.3
1
2
1
1
1
1
Port.
a
14 00
(gold)
..
5 50
79 gall.
10 50
a
Castile
Madeira.
13 25
13 50
Soap—Duty: 1 cent
..
1 35
North American Provinces, free.
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
©
..
1 80
_
Tobacco—Duty: leaf38cents 79
; and manu¬
factured, 50 cents 79 ft>.
Scarcity of suitable stock checks business to some
Japan, superior
do
No. I ©8
'
..'
| best crushed,
do
14
a
Tsatlees, No. 1 © 3
do
medium. No. 3 @ 4....
Canton, re-reeled, No. 1 © 2
do
usual reel
*
11
7
Melado
Stuarts’loaf
do
I
10 4-
16411* ©
,
3*25.
..
Drop
14*
1 75
•.
Plate and sheets aud terne
Shot—Duty: 24 cents 79 lb.
Buck
13*.
Souchong and Congou.
5 00
4 50
Timothy, reaped
m
Brazil, brown
.
144 ©'
5* ©
13
H4
do box, Nos. 16 @ 18
dO box, Nos. 19 @ 20
White
*.
Manila
dq
@
©
©
@
©
@
©
@
©
©
@
@
©
13
13
11 i
12
do
fair refining..;...
do* good refining
fair to good grocery
do
do
box, Nos. 7 @10....
do
box, Nos. 11 @ 12
do box, Nos. 13 @ 15
,3 00
Saltpetre—Duty: crude, 2f cents; refined and
partially refined, 3 cents; nitrate soda, 1 cent 79 lb.
Refined, pure
79 1b
24
(cash)
©
79
Cuba, Muscovado
79
Sherry.
The market has been active, with some speculation,
aud- a slight advance was touched yesterday, but the
close wasjrather dull.
©
©
©
©
©
Wine—Duty: value set over 50 cents 79 gallon 20
cents 79 gallon and 25 79 cent ad valorem ; over 50
and not over 100, 50 cents 79 gallon and 25 79 ceut
ad valorem; over $1 $ gallon, $1 79 gallen and 25 79
centad val.
ed, 81; above 15 and not over 20, 4; ou refined, 5; and
on Molado, 24 cents 79 lb.
..
common
Ochotsk
Arctic
Stiernr— Duty: on raw or brown sugar, not above
No. 12 Dutch standard, 3; on white or clayed, above
No.ll2 and not above No. 15 Dutch standard, not refin¬
New Orleans
do
clarified
St. Croix
Porto Rico
..
65
60
50
medium..
North west coast
14
..
British North American
3 00
@
@
12
....
\...
South Sea
14
22
16
13
spring
Milan, (in bond)
©
..
val.
Market unsettled and nominal.
20
16
17
@
@
©
fine
medium
"Whalebone—Duty: loreign fishery, 39 cent ad
24
-14
20
fine,
extra
..
do
do
do
do
20
@
@
@
—
Navy pounds -best
35
12
blister..
Ido
ft*; bulk, 18
521 ©
@
fine, Ashton’s
fine, Worthington’s....
fine, Jeffreys & Darcy’s
fine, Marshall’s
40
40
13
14
15
spring. .(2d & 1st qlty.).,.
.
do
$ sack
4
2
2
2
19 @
12 @
American blister........
I do
cast, hammered
do
cast, rolled
..
..
Liverpool, ground
@
@
@
@
2 16
(2d & 1st qlty)...
do
machinery
German
(2d & 1st qlty)
cents
Cadiz
4 30
(Virginia)
bright...*
do
do
Steel—Duty: bars and ingots, valued at 7 cents $
ft* or under, 24 cents; over 7 cents and not above 11,
3 cents 39 ft*; over 11 cents, 34 centt $1 tt> and 10 39
centad val. (Store prices.)
do
do
3 75
2 40
2 50
Provisions—Dnty: cheese and butter, 4 cents
market closed dull and unsettled.
Pounds
8 10
4 00
@
@
Liquors.—Cash.
English, cast.(2d & 1st qlty).79 lb
beef anil pork, 1 cent; hams, bacon, and lard, 2 cents
ft*.
Produce of the British North American Pro¬
vinces. Free.
The
2 60
8 50
....
.do
.
free; calcined,
Paris—Duty: Iue
$ cent ad val. •
Blue Nova Scotia
White Nova Scotia
Calcined, eastern
83
72*
53
©
@
©
©
©
do
Whiskey, Scotch
Domestic
quiet and closes unsettled.
..
Gin,;Holland,
[August 5, 1865.
©
7? bbl.
..^-79 ton
Wheat, in shipper’s bags..79 bush.
Flour
79 bbl.
Petroleum
..
;.
..
Lard, tallow, cut meats, etd 39 ton
Ashes, pot and pearl .
To Melbourne (Br. ves.) 79 foot
To Sydney, N. S. W. (Br. ves.)..
To San Francisco,
Measurement goods
Heavy goods....
Coal
..
©
©
...
©
©
© 6
©
© 10 00
@
@
..
by clippers:
39 foot
& B>
$ ton
65
I®
'IS■'*L-
i-’
August 5, 1865.]
Atlantic
©I)e Railtuajj Jitoniior.
Pacific
(Mo.) Railroad.—Railroad communication between.
St. Louis and Kansas City, via
♦
The only
pleted.
gap
the Pacific Railroad, is almost
com-
remaining is the distance between Pleasant
The roadj between Kansas City and the
Hill and Independence.
pface has been open some time, and is now in operation.
By the latter part of September it is probable that the last rail wili
last
named
Great Western
Railway.—The total length of
completed,Isays the Chief Engineer, Mr. Kennard.)
is—main line, Salamaca to
Dayton, 386 miles ; Cleaveland exten¬
sion (broad guage) 51 miles ; Western Coal Fields Branch
(Frank¬
lin to Oil City) 32 miles; Silver Creek
(coal) Branch, 6 miles—
total 475 miles.
Extensions partially constructed—Buffalo exten¬
sion, 70 miles; New Lisbon (coal) Branch, 30 miles, and Erie and
Niagara (Canada) Extension, 32 miles—total 132 miles. Thecompany has under lease for;0.9 years, the Mahoning Railroad, 81 miles.
The total mileage operated by the
company will therefore be 688
this line
and
now
and trains running through. By late advices we learn that
directors'have made arrangements with the authorities of Kan¬ miles.
*
sas City, relative to the passage of the road througlrtheir limits
The present position of the rolling stock is as follows : Locomo¬
Kapsas City is but two miles from the present Eastern terminus of tives in use 91, and under construction 35—total
126; passenger
the Union Pacific Railway, E. D., and will soon be connected by cars
(for 60 passengers) iu use, 51, and under construction, 40—total
rail with it. A railroad is also being constructed hence to Leaven¬ 91
; baggage and mail cars, 16 ; and freight cars, carrying 12 tons
worth. These western prolongations of the Pacific (Mo.) Railroad
each, 2,566. In addition the Erie Railway is under engagement to
will be of great value to the line and command for it a business that
supply rolling stock to tLe extent of $5,000,000, for the purpose of
will more than realize all the anticipations of fits projectors.
the through traffic between New York and Cincinnati, and is faith¬
St. Louis lo St. Paul.—Men hre now looking ahead, and as fully and
energetically carrying out the contract.
the smoke of war and guerriilaism {clears away, view the future o(
The receipts from traffic upon the portion of the line in
opera¬
the country with enlarged perception. The tedious, and in winter tion have been as follows :—
Milos
Av. Monthly Receipts.
ice-bound, river route between St. ijjouis and St. Paul, is no longer
Year.
"Worked.
Total.
Per mile.
to be the sole means of communication between the heart and the
1862.•
60
$16,295
$271 60
127
871 67
47,190
head of the Great Valley. A railroad 589 miles in length, ol
1863!!
127
453 23
5.7,566
which 255 miles are already in operation, is projected, and meetings
227
879 63
86,177
are being held in the counties along* the route of the proposed line,
252
611 82
154,179
1864
322
960 13
309,164
the chief poiuts of which, between the termini, are Macon City, Mo.,
be laid
the
%
U
*
i4(
Oskaloosa, and Cedar
1865
Falls, la., and Faribault, Minn.*
do
Completed: St Louis to Macon City
From Missouri State Line to Cedar Falls
17u
Cedar Falls to Minnesota estate Line.....
Completed : Cedar Falls to Waverly
From Iowa State Line to St. Paul .»
do
do
126 do
70 do
84
113
From
A
Completed: St. Paul, southward.. J
96
15
81
State line, and the Minnesota and Cedar
rapid progress, and will at no distant day, say
be completed to Cedar Falls. Eighty-five miles ol
Joseph Railroad) to the
Valley Railroad is in
a
year,
already in use, seventy miles south from St. Paul and
fifteen miles north from Cedar Falls. The intermediate space alone
has to be provided for, and we are happy to record that the projectors have met with great encouragement, and are sanguiue of its
early completion.
Cincinnati Bridge.—The great Suspension Bridge, between
the Kentucky and Ohio shores at Cincinnati, is no longer a problem
It is a fact accomplished. The lolty piers,
for future solution.
which are to sustain the weight and tension of the superstructure
are nearly completed, and the wires will be suspended before winter
again visits these latitudes. The span of the bridge is 1,057 feet,
the longest span in this country.
]
the line are
*
Albany
■
.
and
■
Susquehanna Railroad.—Trains have commenced
i
,
*
•
'■
.
*
running on this line to Worcester, Otsego county, 60 miles from
Albany. It is expected that the road will be opened to Oreouta
by Septemb er, and perhaps to Unadilla before wiuter.
M
>
-
j
PijbiFic Railroad.—The northern branch of this great
thoroughfare is being pushed along with spirit, and track laying,
which was commenced at Omaha city on the 10th ult., has already
been carriecj several miles westward.; The first locomotive to be
used on the line has already arrived.
Union
Mississippi
extends in
-
and
Atlantic Central Railroad —This line which
air-line
the State of Illinois and
part of In¬
diana, again looms up and promises to become a reality. The line,
as
projected, and upon which $700,000 have been expended in
grading, etc., begins at New Boston, oh the Mississippi, about
midway between Burlington and Muscatine, and runs east through
Galena, Lacon, and Kankakee, to a connection with the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway at or near Fort .Wayne. It
was
formerly known as the Philadelphia, Fort Wayne and Platte
Valley Railroad, and will form, when! completed, the most direct
route from Pittsburg to Central Iowa and the
great Pacific.
an
across
a
receipts
;
Since the above returns
cinnati have been
1,240 93
mile have doubled from January 1864, to March
per
-I
1865.
399,580
made, 184 miles additional to Cin¬
brought into active operation. When the whole
were
length of the line (688 miles) is in operation, the earnings, if equal
those earned on the line open iu March, 1865, will amount to
$11,537,944 per annum. But they wili far exceed this magnificent
to
sum.
56
334
Leaving to be constructed
.j
The North Missouri Railroad Company has made provision to
extend its track from Macon City (juuction of Hannibal and St.
within
The
condition of the line
at the present time is shown by the fol¬
lowing table of distances, distinguishing the parts completed from
those to be hereaf ter constructed ; j
254 miles ‘
From St. Louis to Iowa State Line
The
322
Cleveland
Pittsburg Railroad.—The
report of this
company for the year ending April 30, 1865; states the gross earn¬
ings at $2,104,098, and the expenses of all kinds at $1,269,318*
leaving for interest and dividends $834,780. Deducting the interest
paid there, remained for stock $654 90, which sum is equivaleut to
14£ per cent on the capital outstanding. During the year the
company paid 20 per cent iu dividends, and held May 1 of undivided
profits $440,883. The property is represented by share capital
$4,690,600, and bonds $2,290,800. The earnings for the past five
years, embracing the whole of the war period, were as follows :
and
Fiscal
year.
Gross
1860-61
IS61-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-65....
Inc.
during
war
Income after
Operating
earnings.
$919,971 1)8
1,003,637 32
1,341,537 26
1.691,265 83
2,104,098 64
period.
460,149 22
544,182 49
$493,955 68
543,488 10
817,054 77
729,272 54
1,080,756 04
1,023,342 60
$1,184,127 56
$654,740 64
$529,386 92
expenses.
expenses.
$426,015 40
961,993 29
Sea Shore Railroad.—The
Long Branch and Sea Shore Rail¬
opened to the public on the last of July, au excursion
party composed of the friends of the enterprise having first passed
over it.
This road is, as its name implies, a sea-shore line, and the
scenery along it truly mariue.
In one part it takes the narrow sand
strip between Shrewsbury Inlet and ocean. As an accommodation
to the summer sojourners at Long Branch it will prove of unques¬
tionable value, connecting them with New York by rail and steam¬
road
was
boat with
a
distance of two hours.
The Atlantic Cable.—Our London dates of the 23d
July afford
telegram from Yalentia states the shore end
of the Atlantic cable to have been landed, aud the connection made
with the land instruments on the 22d instant, in the presence of a
large concourse of people. Enthusiastic speeches were made by the
Knight of Kerry, Sir Robert Peel, and others. Three cheers were
given for the Queen and President Johnson.
We may expect to receive news in New York by Saturday night
or
Sunday with regard to the success of this grand enterprize. In
the meantime, crowds of visitors are gathering at Heart’s" Content,
Newfoundland, to witness the landing of the telegraphic cable. The
yacht Clara Clarita, with Engineer Everett’s party on board, arrived
at Aspy Bay yesterday.
The weather was fine, and the elements
favorable for the work of nnder-running and repairing the cable
the information that
across
a
the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
*
X'
[August 5,1865.
CHRONICLE.
THE
186
RAILROAD, CANAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST.
INTEREST.
Amount
outstand¬
DESCRIPTION.
•
I
.
§
ing.
—iT"*'.*
-
*3
‘o
c
! Payable.
*
Railroad
2*2
!
DESCRIPTION.
s
~
Railroad
Des Moines Valley :
Ap'l j& Oct. 1870
7
$2,500,000
(Pci.)
dp
2.000.000 7 ;
400.000 7 i
1,000,000 7
177.500 7 j
4.000.000
.
(JVT. Y.)
(Ohio)
(b000‘,000
1st
Dollar Bonds
Dubuque and Sioux City:
1st Mortgage, 1st section
Baltimore and Ohio:
Mortgage (S. F.) of 1834
1
do
do
do
I
BeHefontaine Line;
let Mortgage (B. & L.) convertible.
110.0(H) -7 '
650.000 7 1
500,000 6
589,500
Nov.
Aug
i860
1865
300,000 7
do
do
do
*200,000: 6
do
250,000! 7
& Jv
do
100.000
Feb. &
6
.
Boston and Lowell:
! 1883
1893
1)9
1873
1,035,275 ( 7 Feb.Ufc Aug, 1873
,
1
■
65-'70;
do
1,400,000 7
600,000! 7 May IA Nov.
Mortgage W. Div
450,000; 7
1890
E. Div.
800.000 7
...
•j
1815
do
Central Ohio:
do
554.0001
income
do
do
inconvert.
3.163.(XX)
2,000,000!
Preferred Sinking
1st
Mortgage
Interest Bonds
°d Mortgage
Extension Bonds
'2,000,000 ; 7
■
\
1st MoEtgaore
Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
1st Mortgage
1,397.000 7
:
do*
1st Mortgage
!
Cleveland and Mahoning:
do.
do
Cleveland, Painesxille and Ashtabula
Dividend Bonds
648,200 8 !
.
■
900.(XX)
—
j
7
96
80
98
Sinking Fund Mortgage.
Mortgage
1
•
I
f
Mortgage Bonds
po
.
Dayton and Michigan :
1st Mortgage
Bonds
mawai
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
lit*
Mortgage, sinking fond
6
I '
|
do
....
|April & Oct
2:30,000
250,000
903.000
Mortgage, Eastern Division—
do
....
Mortgage
May & Nov. 1872
July 1869
1,000,000
Jan. &
1,465,000
do
i
May & Nov. 1873
do
960,000
April & Oct
Jan. &
1870
July
225,000
86
87%
May &Nov. 1890
1,804.000
Feb. & Aug 1883
18—
do
18—
do
41,000
300,560
....
95
1877
500,000
fund
94
1883
1,300,000
Mortgage, dollar.
do
sterling.....:
87
1892
1892
do
do
1.691,293
1,000,000
c
500,000
2.230,500
215,000
do
do
Sink. Fund,
do
,
"...
Michigan South, cf* North. Indiana:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
:
•
467,489
!
,
convertable
Dollar,
do
4,328,000
-.
4,822,000
2d
do
Goshen Air Line Bonds
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chien:
1st Mortgage, sinking fund
Milwaukee and St. Paul :
1 st Mortgage
Income
!.
1
f.
i
i«• *
.1
u
»11 * 1
II
114
1882
May & Nov. 1885
Jan. &
95
98
90
90‘
97
July 1891
4,600,000
290,000
Feb. & Aug 1893
1893
do
1,000,000
400,000
688,556
3,612,000
Jan. &
691,’000
Mortgage, sinking fund
Stonington:
a3
1882
do
t
Oskaloosa
1st Land Grant Mortgage...:
2d
do
do
do
Morris and Essex:
1st
April «fc Oct
607,000
do
N Haven, N7 London <x
let Mortgage
1872
1869
1869
682’(X)0
.....
1st
July
Sep
Jan.
M'c
1877
do
Feb. & Aug 1868
o 104 000
Mississippi and Missouri River :
1st Mortgage, convertible
2d
do
sinking fund
....
* «Tuly,i@7
1870
1861
1862
do
1,500,000; 7 Jan. & July 1875 ’ 108
2,600,000 7 M’ch A Sep 1881 mx
WMHKB 1
do
do
do
Mortgage
Sterling
1875
..
»?? ■ mi
800.0(H)
1873
Michigan Central:
161,000 8 ' April & Oct. 4904
109,500! 8
do
4904
500,000!
1883
1st
1st
I
Mortgage, guaranteed
do
Sept
Marietta and Cincinnati:
283,000; 8 Jan. & July;1867
do
4881
2,655,500 8
do
'18642.000 7
do
18—
162,500 7
Delaware:
1861
500,000, 8
1st Mortgage
«.........,
1st Lebanon Branch Mortgage
1st Memphis Branch Mortgage
i
800.000 6 J'ne &*Dec.4876
Mortgage
Cumberland VaUey:
let
Mch &
Mortgage;, sinking fund....
392,000
Mortgage:
-
I
1881
685,000: 7 May & Nov.
;
Extension Bonds
Louisville and Nashville:
'1878
250,000; 6 M'ch & Sep4878
Connecticut and Passumpsic River:
2(H),000]
iLong Island :
I
:
1866
1862
1858
187,0001
1st
101
1,802,0001 7 Jan. & Julv 1.885
Connecticid River:
400,000
Little Miami:
1st Mortgage
Little Sch uylkill:
! 1st Mortgage, sinking
4875
!
112
1870
do
do
do
500,000j
Lehigh Valley:
I
j
1,189,000 7 'M’ch & Sep. 1873
1.166.0(H); 7
j- ;do
4875
1,059,028! 6
| do
4892
do
>.....
Cleveland and Toledo:
do
Mortgage
2d
83
'....
!
•
’
1st
!
75
I S5
B^eb. & Aug 1880
:
102
100
1875
1890
.
2d
do
3d
do
La Crosse and Milwaukee:
11393
|: do
....
7 Jan. & July 1866
364,000 10
Mortgage.
1st
I
I
i
500,000; 7 I
4th
do
rftwiwn*
1st
1867
|; do
600.000!
............
iJaui Ifc Julyl 1S70 i !
do
2,086,000 6
do
1st
1890
•
02
Kennebec and Portland:
Febjj j& Aug; 1865 !
I
1875
do
do
2,896,500! 6
Indianapolis and Madison
1.300,000 7
do
I
i'l.
510,000 7 Jam & July 1890
i
!
850,000! 7 Feb. -&AuglS73
244,200! 7 M'ch & Sep 1S64
Sunbury and Erie Bonds.
Cleveland and Pittsburg:
2d Mortgage
3d
convertable
do
1st
! do
100
1867
do
7,975,5001 7 April & Oct
2d
do
Joliet and Chicago
1885
|
Feb. & Aug 1870
1869
do
J'ne & Dec. 1885
«=
do
Real Estate Mortgage
’
Mortgage
2d
do
do
3d
Toledo Depot
98
96
1,249,000 7 May & Nov. i 1880
Mortgage
do
108
May & Nov..1863
379.000 7
1877
do
1870
do
500,000i 6
500,000 6 Feb. & Aug 1875
j
Indianapolis and Cincinnati:
1st Mortgage
ISOS
do
:
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
1st
2d
!
I
!
Jan. & July 1876
1876
do
May & Nov. 11877
1,840,000:
1,002,000,
Mortgage, convertible..
2d
Jefferson ville
jJan. & July 1898
2.000,0001-6
484,000 7
V
Chicago and Rock Island:
let
95
96
88
1,250,000! 7 Feb. '& Aug 1885
156,000 7
Aug 1883
I 2,000,000j
sinking fund
Mortgage, convertible..
do
Sterling....
1st
Oct..1894
1894
•
3’.600.000! 7
Feb. &
110,0001
|
90
1883
1,037,500 7
1,000,000 6
Redemption bonds
\
j
1
Fund....
Cincinnati and Zanesville
A
7 Ap'l
do
927,000 6
do
1st
Mortgage
Chicago and Milwaukee:
1st Mortgage (consolidated)
Chicago and North western:
1st
2d
3d
rj‘
!
1883
1890
do
>;
let
;
:
2d
j1882 1
•1883
8
1881
July 1883
Indiana Central:
.
59
18 »1
•11892
Bonds, (dated Sept. 20. 1800)
Chicago and Great Eastern:
let
..
j
•
_
|'95-'S0
do
1,100,000, 7
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy :
Trust Mortgage (S. F.) convert...
2d
.
1
7
7
2.400.000'
Jan. &
661,000 6
491,000, 6
I
3,890,000;
Mortgage....
1st
1st
93
....j
1865
1882
1816
i'5 V- 62
do
600.000, 6
.4..!
.
Mortgage
1st
2d
|
:
Mortgage iSkg Fund), pref
do ^
do
90
i 1800
1,365,800 7
1,192,200 7
j
,
April & Oct
Illinois Cent led:
(Sink. Fund)...’
Income
Cheshire:
_...
Huntington and Broad Top;
*
i. i
.
I 3,344,000; 7
j 822,000j 7
;
do
do
2d
3d
do
Convertible
...
d«>
141,000. 7
New Jersey :
1st
l<st
KM)
103
100
1.000,000 10 April & Oct 1868
1.350,000; 7 Jan. & July 1865
Mortgage West. Division
1st Mortgage.
Hudson River:
-
98
927,000! 6 Jan. & July 1870
I
Western, {III.):
Housatonic:
•
100
:
.....
18S9
Mortgage
J
95: ’
Aug 1882
May & Nov 1875
1,336,000
1st Mortgage
Hartford. Providence and Fishkill:
1st Mortgage..
2d
do
sinking fund
'67-‘75
3,061.458' 6
Mortgage
-
103%
103%
100%
Feb. &
1,981,000
do
Hartford and New Haven
1
,..
Mortgage Bonds
Chicago and Alton
1883
1880
June & Dec 1888
do
April & Oct
93
149,000 7 ; Jan. & July 1870
Convertible Bonds.
Harrisburg and Lancaster:
New Dollar Bonds
96
93
’1810
do
400,000' 7
Catawissa:
if
93
1866
Consoldared ($5,000,000) Loan
Camden and Atlantic:
1st Mortgage.
do
do
do
do
1,002,500,
do
do
East.
Hannibal and St. Joseph :
Land Grant Mortgage
j‘69-"72
Camden and Amboy :
Sterling Loan
Dollar Loans
let
1st
2d
1st
....
.....
Il811
2,000.000 7
426,714 7 Mav & Nov 1872
:
1st Mortgage
Income
Erie and Northeast
1st
1st
2d
3d
4th
do
Chicago Union.
Mortgage, sinking fund
Great
,1813
Buffalo and State Line;
1st
2d
May & Nov. 1868
M'ch & Sep 1879
Mortgage
it
400,000 6
Mortgage Bonds
Buffalo. New York and Erie.:
1st
3,000,000;
do
2d
Grand Junction
1810
1870
1889
do
200,000' 6
Sinking Fund Bonds
Central of
Jan. &
4.0(H),000
6,000.000;
3.634,600!
convertible
do0
1st
July 1880
l,000,000j
Mortgage
1871
Mortgage
Dollar Loan.
Ap'l & Oct. 1888
598,000;
convertible
.
July 1872
Aug 1874
f
Galena and
150,000 6 May
1st Mortgage—
2d Mortgage
Jan. &
Feb. &
672,(XX)
Erie and Northeast:
1877
Boston Concord and Montreal:
let
let
2d
2d
do
do
do
5th
'**
'
Mortgage
2d
3d
4th
Dec.! 1867
:
%.
Mortgage Bonds
1st
-
I.
Jan. & July 1863
1894
do
590.000!
!
'>
..
Erie Railway:
do
1,000.000' 6 J-ne &
(
-
!
1347,000, 7
.
1870
1870
do
do
do
Egst Pi nnsylvania :
Sinking Fund Bonds..
Elmira and Williamsport:
i 1st Mortgage
!
368,000; 7 Jan. & Julv 1806 !
’10-'791
422.000! 7 j
do
let
do
do
extended.,.
2d
do
•
do
do
1st
(. P. &C.)
2d
do
do
Belvidere Delaware:
let Mort. (guar. C. and A.)
(
a
2d Mort.
do
3d Mort.
do
'
j
98?4 '....•
*100
i
ij
i
(Mass.):
do
99(4
98)4
1875
1864
.‘300,000;
600.000;
2d section.
] IMortgage, convertible.
98
2,500,000 6 Ap'l & Oct. 1885
1853
do
1st
Eastern
1.128.500 5 Jan.
Julv 1875
1880
700.000 6 I
do
1855
1850
Blossburg and Corning
Ap'l & Oct. j i860
6
988.(XX)
4S4,000! 0 May & Nov.; 1878
| 1 .
|i
|
1,000,000; 6 Ja Apilu Oc 1867
Sterling Bonds
do
34,000! 7 Feb. & Aug |1876
‘
Mortgage
1st
'
| 1,000,000
do
Detroit, Monroe and Toledo
7 Jan. & JulyU883
May & Nov.
2,500,000;
Mortgage, convertible
'2d
1881Il876
do
348,000
Bonds
Detroit and Milwaukee:
Income
1879
do
•zt
5
Feb. & Aug 1872
J'ne & Dec! 1874
$1,740,000
Mortgagee Bonds
1882
,1882
do
do
1
.g
Payable.
n
Atlantic and St. Lawrence:
do
do
do
a*
<
:
<lst Mortgage, sinking fund.
2d
do
Eastern Coal Fields Branch
1st Mortgage, sinking fund.
2d
do
let Mortgage, sinking fund,
2d
do
CVE
ing.
:
Atlantic and Great Western
Amount
outstand¬
'CS
'£1
CU
MARKET.
INTEREST.
MARKET.
e
—
M
1
3,500,000
M t
? 111«»»t»1 \ 1«* f <
1.
July 1875
do
do
May & Nov.
do
Jan. &
1876
1876
1877
1883
July, 1915
450,000 7 M’eh& Sep 1961
ADM)! tt Jan. A
•
•
n«
HIM
Mil*
V-Ci:
THE
1865.]
August 5,
RAILROAD, CANAL
AND MISCELLANEOUS BOND LIST (continued).
Amount
Rate.
ing.
Ferry
1st
New
•••
tI
6
do
1873
Feb. &
Aug
1873
Staten Island:
Jan. &
July i 1871
)
and Ilamp.)..
Northern:
Mortgage.
6
6
6
;Mtiv & Nov
)i o
do
Feb. & Aug
do
1883
1887
1883
1883
1876
1876
do
7
>; 7
•
7
I: 6
(Ogdensburg):
April & Oct
1®
i
;
1st'Mortgage
let
—
85O.OO0j
Jan. & Julv
do
do
do
Jan. & Julv
do
do
7
Mo.
.♦.
July
1st
2d
April & Oct
7 Mch & Sept
340,000 7 Jan. & July
Dec
1,391,000 7 1 June & S.
*
Feb. & Aug
do
900,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
152,355
600,000
^
May & Nov
"do
Mox
Jan. &
July
0
.
do
1883
500,000
180,000
/
Jan. & July
do
1863
1867
Jan. &
July
April & Oct
1895
May & Nov.
Jan. & July
1861
1867
•
S. 6s, 30 yr.)
2,000,000
i
....
a
95
95
....
98
1st
95
....
1,135,000
:
990,525) 6
1st Mortgage..
:
(guaranteed)
Mortgage
Westchester and Philadelphia :
1st Mortgage (convert.) Coupon
do
2d
registered
Western (Mass.):
>
,
Sterling (.£899,900) Bonds
....
‘
‘
’
Dollar Bonds
Albany and W. Stockbridge Bonds
Hudson and Boston Mortgage
Western Maryland:
1st Mortgage
70
....
70
80
do
1st
.guaranteed
Worcester and Nashua:
1st Mortgage
York A Cumberland (North.
1st Mortgage
do
2d
Jan. &
July 1865
900,000; 7
Feb. &
Aug
399,300i
...
1875
April & Oct
1878
4.319,520; 5 April & Oct ’es-'Ti
1875
do
850,000 6
1,000,000! 6 Jan. & July ’66-’76
150,000; 6
June & Dec D’m’d
5ft6,000!
6 Jan. & July 1890
do
1890
200,000! 6
86*
96
6 J)Iay & Nov. ’65-'67
ITp.OOOi 6 May & Nov. 1870
25.000'
Guaranteed (Baltimore) Bonds
92
7 Jan. & July 1873
554,908j 8
76,000!
Cent.):
60
...
May & Nov7 1875
600,000
...■.
Mortgage
1865
1865
1875
1875
1866
1874
650,000
^
do
Vermont and Massachusetts
1875
1872
do
Feb & Aug.
1,400,000
Vermont Central:
4.980,00p 6 ! Jau. it July 1880 103
2,021,000
April & Oct 1875 100
—
6 Jan. & Julv
“
do
500,000 6
1871
1877
87
Jan. &
575,000
Jan. &
2,85(3,(300
10(5,000
1,521,000
812,000 6
!...
Mortgage Loan
Pittsburg and Conndlsville :
I
5,200.000 7
Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago:
.-...
2d
do
Racine and Mississippi:
1st Mortgage (Eastern
.
1st
l
Mortgage
Raritan and Delaware Bay :
Rome. Watertown and Ogdensburg
:
Mortgage (Potsdam & Watert.)
)j
do
(
do
do
do
(Watertown & Rome)
do
do
do )
(
Rutland and Burlington:
1st Mortgage
do
Sacramento Valley:
812,000
do
do
185,000
318,500
Bonds and Scrip
113,22?
Sandusky, Manama and Newark:
«iimiiMMtmnnu'
■
:
.a
i
Sterling Loan, converted
Mortgage Bonds ... :
Interest Bonds, pref
Union (Pa.):
let Mortgage
&Dec.j 1874
do
1 18(32
;Mch & Sept
58(3,500
May & Nov.
1872
1882
1870
806,000
200.000
993.000
227.569
Jan. & July
do
do
do
1864
1865
1878
1864
!Jan. & July
ToX
45
46
19
19X
89
92
450,000 6 Jan. & July
Wyoming Valley:
1st Mortgage.....;
1S63
1863
1863
750,000
Jan. &
1,500,000
Jan. k.
July
Miscellaneous:
92
Mariposa Mining:
1st
2d
Feb. & Aug 1890
1866
do
1876
do
1st
Yar,
2,500,000 6 May & Nov.
West Branch and Susquehanna:
1st Mortgage
1894
May & Nov.
Mortgage'
•
i * * •
\ 111, i
2ft
July
April & Oct
2,000,000
do
Feb. 4 Ang 1871
600,000
Mortgage.
Quicksilver Mining:
1878
1st
1 April # Get
1,20ft,G
1.764,330 6
3.980,670 6
do
2,200,000 7 Semian’ally 1894
1894
2,800,000 7 j
do
Mortgage
:....
Marvland Loan...
Haute:
Sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati:
May & Nov.
i
Jun.
Feb. & Aug
do
do
7
6
:
do
400,000 10 Jan. & July I 1875
329,000 10 Feb. & Augj 1881
1,700,000
90
July
April & Oct
Mortgage
Susquehanna and Tide-Water;
123,000! 7 Mch & Sept 1871
do
; 1880
800,000 7
1,800,000
937,500
440,000
Jan. &
6
Improvement
Mch «fc Sept 1888
! 1888
do
do
I 187(3
7
y
800,000! 7
2tHUH)0j 7
Sept
:
2d
1,000,000! .7
' 250,000; 7
140.0(H)
do
Mch &
Schuylkill Navigation :
800.0C|> 7 Mch & Sept! 1879
I
fund
87
1865
1868
7
6
Mortgage Bonds
1st
1875
do
94
1865
752,000 7 Jan. & Julv
89
92
|Juue & Dec
86
900,000= 7 ;Mch & Sept 1870
do
1st*Mortgage!
I
Reading and Columbia:
600,000^
fund
Pennsylvania:
North Branch
680,000 8 Jan. & July 1875
758,000: 8
1870
1890
1885
93
1881
1881
Aug
|
I
Div.)
103
Ap JuOc
800,000 6 Jan. & July 1878
Interest Bonds.
] April & Oct 1912
7 Feb. &
7 iI
do
500,000
....
Mortgage. Bonds
Morris
1912
1912
18S6
do
Monongahela Navigation:
Mortgage Bonds
...-
do
1,000.000
:
...
1st Mortgage
2d
do
St. Louis, Alton and Terre
let Mortgage
let
do
preferred
2d
do
Income
Erie of
July
1,699,500
Preferred Bonds
Delaware and Hudson:
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
do
do
Ja
Unsecured Bonds
jSemian’allv
7
i
(Western Div.)
1st Mortgage, sinking
2d
do
Convertible Bonds
94
| May & Nov.
2,000,000
Pittsburg and Steubenville
1st Mortgage.
93
jjan. & July
5,160,000 7 !
do
do
2,000,000
4,375,000
Delaware Division:
1st Mortgage
400,000 6 iFeb. & Aug
1st Mort. (Turtle Cr. Div.)...:
Mortgage
95
Jan. &
Lehigh Navigation:
258,000 6
Mortgage
Philadel., Wilming. & Baltimore:
2,657,313
Maryland Loan
Sterling Bonds, guaranteed
1880
1886
1886
do
do
do
976.800
564,000
60,000
|102
1865
1885
Jan. & July 1867
do
1880
April & Oct 1870
Jan. & July 1871
1880
do
408,000
1st
Chesapeake and Ohio:
’75-'78
July
Jan. & July
do
119.800
292,500
Sterling Bonds of 1843
Dollar Bonds, convertible
Lebanon'Valley Bonds, convertible
Philadelphia and Trenton ;
1876
July
Chesapeake and Delaware:
1st Mortgage Bonds.
April & Oct 1877
1,000,000
Canal:
105
1875
do
2,283,840
,
Mortgage
Jan. &
1,000,000 7 Mch & Sept 1884
do
♦Ht MOrt
200,000
s
94,OOo!
do
do
Troy Union: *
Mortgage Bonds
35
April & Oct 1870
182,400
let
2d
3d
—
July '72-'87
7
7
7
do
do
do
Dollar Bonds of 1849
do
18*31
Ado
do
do
1843-4-8-9.........
3d
Aug
...;.
—
July ’70-'80
6 ; Jan. &
Sterling Bonds of 183(3
1st
2d
1st
2d
1872
1S75
1870
Jau. &
3,500,000
1st
1874
1870
)
Mortgage
do
Feb. &
*
do
do
Union Pacific:
1st Mort.Jconv. into U.
Land Grant Mortgage
....
•
do
(general)
— :
Philadel.. Germ ant. & Norristown :
Consolidated Loan
Convertible Loan
Philadelphia and Reading :
1st
1873
1873
1885
1885
Jan. & July
Feb. & Aug
6
6
7
1st
2d
3d
six
;
?
Philadelphia and Erie:
1st Mortgage (Sunbury & Erie)
let
1875
1887
86
Mortgage, convertible
Warren
2.050.000 T'
sterliug
Philadelphia and Baltimore Central:
*
1S61
do
100.000 7
do
Mortgage
2d
do
’
o
....
1
1st
1st
April & Oct
i
Pennsylvania:
2d
do
7
Mortgage, sterling.
do'
do
2d
do
Peninsula:
7 April & Oct 1859
(5
6
Panama:
let
1st
1874
!
.*
Pacific:
Mortgage, guar, by
April & Oct
6
10
1
Mortgage (East. Div.V..
do
(West. Div.)
2d
do
(do
do )
Oswego and Syracuse:
700,000
•
Sinking Fund Bonds
Equipment bonds
Troy and Boston:
Mortgage Bonds . ,\.
....
i
do
do )
<not guaranteed)
Norwich and Worcester:
1st
let
18S5
1877
1866
7
i '
( do
...
....
'
Jan. & Julv
6 Ja Ap Ju Oc
6
do
i
Mortgage Bonds
Chattel Mortgage.
North-Western Virginia:
let Mortgage (guar, by Baltimore).
2d
do
(guar, by B. & O. RR.)
General Mortgage
Steamboat Mortgage
Ohio and Mississipin :
ioi.^
‘73-'78
Aug
V
Third Avenue (N. Y.):
1st Mortgage.
Toledo. Peoria and Warsaw :
1st Mortgage
Toledo and Wabash:
1st Mort. (Toledo & Wabash)
1st do
(L. E., Wab, & St. Lo.)..
2d
do
(Toledo and Wabash)
do
2d
(Wabash and Western)..
■
r6
do
do
do
89
87
.
Feb. &
)' 6
:
=
18(36
1875
June & Dec
North Pennsylvania :
3d
3d
1st
85
|
Bonds.
Mortgage Bonds .............—
New York, Providence and Boston:
let Mortgage
Northern Central:
Sinking Fund Bonds
York and Cumberl'd Guar. Bonds .
Balt, and Susq..S'k,g Fund Bonds..
Northern New Hampshire :
Plain Bonds.
• • •
*
7
)
and New Haven:
Mortgage
June & Dec
**
Terre Haute and Richmond:
I
Plain
1st
•2d
May & Nov.
), 7
Consolidated Mortgage
Northern
500,000
.♦*.
0d Pottsville:
1st Mortgage ..................
Syracuse. Binghamton and Ne w Yank:
1st Mortgage .\
a..!.
92X 95
1872
1893
1868
June & Dec
7
Sink. Fund B'ds (assumed debts)..
Bonds of August. 1859, convert
New York and Harlem :
let Mortgage
Mortgage
....
IstMortgage
York Central:
'
Railroad:
Second -A ven ue:
1st
Mortgage.;
Shamokin Veilley
) 7
•
Payable.
ing.
<3
■
Bonds of 1853
New York
s
outstand¬
Description.
at
|
1
)i 7 Jan. & Julv 18(39
Premium Sinking Fund Bonds
Bonds of October. 1803 (renewal) ..
Real Estate Bonds.
Subscrip. Bonds (assumed stocks).
3d
7*
*d
6
Mortgage
do
(Hamp.
. „
New Jersey:
let
let
New London
Princpal payble.
Payable.
i
Railroad:
New Haven and Northampton:
MARKET.
INTEREST.
MARKET.
INTEREST.
Amount
Description.
187
CHRQNICLE.
Mortgage.
»»n m,
ft«
I!......
500,000 ? June & Dec, 1?
•M#?
!
(f
■r
•
*'N
-I'
jH
-
•
188
-
.
.
:.|ij
[August 5, 1865.
THE CHRONICLE.
RAILROAD, [jCANAL, AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCK LIST.
Stock
Companies.
Dividend.
Market.
Companies.
Periods.
standing.
Last
Albany and Susquehanna
...100
Berkshire
100
Blossbiirg and Corning.
50
100
500
100
Boston, Hartford and Brie
and
and
and
and
Lowell
Maine.
Providence
Worcester
1(M/
100
Apr. ..4
Apr.. .5
July. .3
115
120
Quarterly.
250.000 June & Dec.
!
j...
July. .IXi
.il...
997,112
600,000
Aug.. IX'
|...
i
,2Xi
j...
8,500,000
Li;
I 11X 13
1,830.000 June & Dec. June .3)4;
|...
June
4.076,974 Jan. and
3.160.000 Jan. and
July July. .4 i
July July. .5 tl24
4,500.000 Jan. and July July. .4X120
;...
j...
j...
Brooklyn Central
100
492.150
Brooklyn City
10 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .3)4
360.000
Brooklyn City and Newtown.. .100:
Buffalo, New York, and Erie.. .100
850,000 Jan. and July July. .3X1
Buffalo and State Line
100 2.200.000 Feb. & Aug. Aug..5
Burlington and Missouri River 100 1,000,000
U...i
!
Camden and Amboy
KM) 6.472,400 Jan. and Jillv July.. 5
129
.
Cape Cod.
60
50
50
Catawissa..
do
preferred..
Central of New Jersey
Central Ohio
Cheshire
441.443
t'l
620.800
681,665 Jan. and July July.
1.150.000
[]...'
2,200,000 Feb. &
}Viig.
.100 5.600.000 Quarterly.
50 sdMh. 28
1(M) 2,085.925
J .if
50
871.900 .-....'
.j.l.
j
'
!
.3X
j
Aug. ,3X> 49X1
July. .2X120 |
!. ■
100 1,783.100 Feb. & Aug. Aug..5
100 2.425,200 Feb and Aug. Aug.. 5
Chicago Burlington and Quincy.1001 8,376.510 May & Nov. May..6
Chicago and Great Eastern
100 ..........1
!.j...1
Chicago Iowa and Nebraska —100 1,000,000
j.j...1
100 2.250.000
Chicago and Milwaukee
-.j....
preferred
J...
103
;105
jllO I...
L..
-
j
:...
j
!...
Chicago and Northwestern
KM) 11,990.520
.!/..1
J 27
i 27X
Chicago
do
pref..l()0 8,435.500 June & Dec. June..3X‘-61%| 62
..
Chicago and Rock Island
loO
Chicago Air LinelOO
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.100
Cincinnati and
Cincinnati and Zanesville
100
Cleveland, Columbus. «fc Cincin.100
Columbus & Indianapolis
Columbus and Xenia.
Concord
Concord and Portsmouth.
Cent.KM)
KM)
50
100
Coney Island and Brooklyn
1001
ilO8X'l08X
6.000.000 April and Oct Apr. ..5
1,106.125
U..J
3.000.000 Mav and Nov. iMay. .4
2.000 (MK)
*
'*«
j
I
|125
..
Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Jan. and July July. .5
Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
6,000.000
Cleveland, Painesville & Ashta.IOO, 4.000,000
Cleveland and Pittsburg
50 4,266,987
Cleveland and Toledo
50 4.654.800
L
r>
•
•
500.000
i 72X
Eighth Avenue. N. Y
73.155.000
.100 1,000.000
Elmira, Jefferson, & CanandagualOO
flAA
000
\
!
.-I
i
j
ji.
July. .3
i
'.2)4
89
S9X
S7X
88
103X
■’
Hannibal and St. Joseph
35
1(M)
do
do
50
pref. ..1(H)
Hartford and New Haven
100 2,350,000
152
Quarterly. I
.3
Housa tonic
100
820.000
i.1
do
preferred
100 1.180,000 Jan. and Jiilv July. .4
Hudson River,
100f 6,218,042 April and Qct Apr. ..5 I113X 113X
017,500
'.!
Huntingdon and Broad Top
50
do
do
190,750 Jan. and Jiilv -July. ,3X
pref. 50 i
Illinois Central
100 22.888.iMK) Feb. and Aug Au5&10s 126 ;126X
julv.
....
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
50 1,689,900 April and Oct Apr...4
412,000 Jan. and July July. .3
Indianapolis and Madison
,1(M)
do
do
pref.. 100 A07.5KX) Jan. and July -July. .4
.
Jeffersonville
50 *015,907!
Joliet and Chicago
100 1,500,000]
Kennebec and Portland
100 1,287.779
Lackawanna and Bloomsburg.. 50
835,000
do
do
500,000.
pref. 50;
Lehigh Valley
Lexington and Frankfort
Little Miami
Little Schuylkill.
Long Island.
Louisville and Frankfort
Louisville and Nashville
50; 6,627,050
50
516,573
Quarterly.
Aug... IX
Quarterly.
50
100
L 109,594:
.
5.605,834j,May and Nov May ..4
I. !
/. ’•
Louisville,New Albany & Chic. 100 2.800.000'100
McGregor Western
j
Maine Central
100' 1,050.860
£. !..’
Marietta and Cincinnati
50 2,022,484 Mar, and Sep)
do
do
1st pref. 50 6.205.40-1 Mar. and Sep Mar.s3
do ,
do
2d pref.. 50 3,819,771
Ji.. aiar.sa
J!.. Mar.s3
Manchester and Lawrence
100 1,000,000 Jan. and -Tulyi
Michigan Central
100
do
do
guaran.lOO
Milwaukee and Prairie Du ChienKM)
do
do
1st pref.100
do
do
2d pref.100
Milwaukee and St. Paul
,.100
do
preferred
100
Mine Hill & Schuylkill Haven.. 50
Morris aud Essex
Nashua and Lowell
Naugatuck
I.
i!
',
39
22
jAug.^si/.! 66
66X
! 38
‘95
...
I...
I...
'.....j...
3.041,95diFeb. and Aug Aug. .4s.j
j 90
100
,
1001
600.009i
I
1,031,800,
it. \
4
500,000' June and Dec June..
738,538:
ji. !
l,010,000i
it. t
4,395,800 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
602,152'
JL. j
I
I...
July!July. .3
July July. .4
July July. .3
317,050 Jan. and July July. .1
Feb
Aug. 10
97X|97 X
96
....
..
50:
93X
125'
55
132
57
134X
112
80
120
1)38,086
50j 2,750,000
50!
Susquehanna.lOO! 1,000,000
Wyoming Valley
:.... 50
700.000
Jan. and
July July. .5
Quarterly. June. 4
108
110
Miscellaneous.
American Coal
American Telegraph
Ashburton Coal
Atlantic Mail
Brunswick City
Bucks County Lead..
25
1,500,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
50
100
2,500,000
4,000,000
100
5
200,000
100 2,000,000
500,000
5
100 5,000,000
...
100
...
• •
100
20
100
iw,
100;
25
50i
Quarterly.
Feb. and
July. 25
157
39X
600,000
3,214,300
2,000,000
1,000,000 Jan. and July July.
6,000.000;
v/,,
5,000,000!
l.OOO.OOo Jan. and July
644,000
juiy. .4
46
41X 41X
500,000
50'' 1,000,000
July.
12X 12X
May....
Aug. .5
July. .5
Aug. .5
100*0,000,000
Jan. and July July....
25' 1,000,000 Jan. and July July....
Saginaw Land, Salt and Min.... 25 : 2,500,000
Union Trust
300
150
56’
^.100
M00 3,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug..4
100 1,000,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
100
Quarterly July.. 2
WilkesbarretCoal
Williamsburg Gas
Wyoming Valley Coal
160
Aug Aug.
Jersey City and Hoboken Gas.. 20! 1,000,000
Manhattan Gas
50i 4,000,000 Jan. and July
Mariposa Gold
100 12,000.000
Metropolitan Gas
100 2,800,000
Minnesota
50 1,000,000
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 and Trust
100 1.000,000 Feb. and Aug
Nicaragua Transit
100 1.000,000
Pacific Mail
100 4,000,000 Quarterly,
eb.
1
50 3,200,000 Fe and At
Pennsylvania Coal
Aug
Quartz Hill
25 1,000,000
Quicksilver .. /.
Rutland Marble
70
...10
1(K)
United States Telegraph
United States Trust
Western Union Telegraph
1140
*•
95
July. .5
50' 726,800:
100; 1,025,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
100 1,175,000 Feb. and Aug Aug. .5
Union
do preferred
West Branch and
International Coal
2.18)3.600
JL 'Aug..5 '...
2,988,073
,'L. j....
| 37
2,414,500 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4 ! 91
1,014,000 June audDec -Tune..3X TO
1,000,000 .,
.../. j
j
2.400,000 Feb. and Aug1 Aug. .3X
3,700.000'Jan.and July July..4 j
50
100
*408,’S00
50; 4.282,950; Jan. and July July..5
Hampshire and Baltimore Coal ,100!
.\
i
105X;105X
iaa
Schuylkill Navigation (consol.). 50; 1,908,207
do
preferred. 50 j 2,888,805
Susquehanna aud Tide-Water.. 50! 2,050,070
Harlem Gas
100; 3,452,3001
New Bedford and Taunton
100
New Haven, N. Lond., & Ston .100
New Haven and Northampton. .100
New Jersey
100
New London Northern
i,
i.
115X116
25: 1,343,563
25; 8,228,595
Lehigh Navigation.
Monongahela Navigation
Morris (consolidated)
do ° preferred
Consolidated Coal, Md
L/GuruiiuapLU vuai^
Cumberland Coal, preferred
Farmers Loan and Trust
i.
6,315,906 Jan. and Jfily Ju..4&6s 107X 109
Michigan Southern and N. Ind..l00 7.539,600
Mississippi and Missouri
i
i
60
i
2 214 *>25:
Division...;
50 1,633.350 Feb. and Aug
and Hudson..
100 10,000,(MM) Feb. and Aug
Junction (Pa.)
100; 398,910
100
Jan. and July
and Raritan
and Susquehanna:... 50;
200,000
Central American Trans
Central Coal
Citizens (Brooklyn) Gas
.
|.
il
100 2,981,267 Jan. and -July July. .5
50 2,646,100 Jan. and Jffly July. .3
50 1,852,715j Quarterly/ Aug. .2
24X
100;
100 2,360,700
Reading and Columbia.
50; 501,890
3X
Rensselaer and Saratoga
800,000
50;
Rome, Watertown & Ogdensb’glOO; 1,774,175 Jan. and July July. .5
Rutland and Burlington
100 2,233,376
St. Louis, Alton, & Terre HautelOO 2.200,000
do
do
pref.100: 1.700.000 Annually. May. .7
Sandusky, Dayton, and Cincin. .100; 2,956.590
do
do
pref.100
304,297 Feb. and Aug Feb. .3
Sandusky, Mansfield & NewarklOOj 862,5711
Schuylkill Valley
50; 576,000
Second Avenue (N. Y.)
100
650,000 Apr. and Oct April..., 51
Shamokin Valley & Pottsville.. 50.
869.450
1120*
<50.000
Sixth Avenue (N. Y.)
100
Quarterly.
Syracuse, Binghamton & N. Y.100 1,200.130
50 1,900,150 Jan. and July July. .6
Terre Haute and Richmond
Third Avenue (N. Y.)
100' 1,170,000 Quarterly. July. .3
Toledo, Peoria, and Warsaw.. .100 1,700.000
do
do
1st pref.100 1.700.000
do
do
2d pref. 1001 1,000.000
Toledo and Wabash
50! 2,442.350 June aud Dec! June.3
do
do
preferred. 50j 984,700; June and Dec; June .3X
100; 125,000 June and Dec, June .3X
Tioga..
I
Troy and Boston
100; 607,111!
100; 274,400 June and Dec ! June .3
Troy and Greenbush
Ut ica and Black River
100| 811,560!
|..'
—KM) 2,250.000* June and Dec June .4
Vermont and Canada
Brooklyn Gas
Canada Copper
Canton Improvement
Cary Improvement
July. '.2)4
1.
'90"
255
:
North Branch
.....
100 3,540,000 Jan. and July July. .3
91X
100
50 20,000,000 May and Nov May. .5
100; 218,100
50 : 5,013,054
50 20,072,323 Mar. andNovjMar
Phila., Germant’n. & Norrist'n. 50 1.358,100.Apr. and Oct!Apr. .4
Phila., Wilmington & Baltimore 50' 8,657.300; Apr. and Oct1 Apr ..5
Pittsburg and Connellsville
50; 1,770,414;
Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne & ChicagolOO: 8,181.126! Quarterly. jJuly. .2X
Portland', Saco, and PortsmouthlOO 1,500,000 Jan. and July! July. .4
Providence and Worcester
100! 1,700,000: Jan. and July July. .4X
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Delaware
Lancaster
O-l /
I
Panama
Peninsula
Canal.
jan. and jjuiy -inly. .3
' 1;
75
100; 2,063,655!
50
482,400 Feb. and Aug Aug. .4
100 5,000,000
Quarterly. July.. 5
Chesapeake and Delaware
Chesapeake and Ohio
;
Quarterly.
Orange and Alexandria
Oswego and Syracuse
Wrightsville. York & Gettysb’g 50,
Elmira and Williamsport
500,’000 Mar. and Nov Mar.'
50
do
do
500,(MK) Mar. and Nov Mar..3X
pref... 50
Erie
100 16,400,100 Feb. & Aug. Aug..4
do preferred
100 8,535.700 Feb.
Erie and Northeast
50
400,000 Feb. & Aug. Aug..5
Erie and Pittsburg
256,500
50
ji.
Fitchburg
91% 91X
Aug..3
Ninth Avenue....
100
795,360!
Northern of New Hampshire.. .100 3,068,400; June and Dec June.3
Northern Central
50 3,344,800 Quarterly.
July. .2
North Pennsylvania
50 3,150,150
Norwich and Worcester
100: 2,338,600 Jan. and Juiy July. .4
Ohio and Mississippi
100 21,250.000
do
preferred..100; 2,979,000 Jan. and July July. .3)4
Old Colony and Newport
100! 3,609,600! Jan. and July: July. .4
Warren
100
-Jan. and
Westchester and Philadelphia.. 50
684,036;
Western (Mass)
100 5,665,000 Jan. and
Worcester and Nashua
83* 1,141,000 Jan. and
1
,
100 1,751,577
100 1,982.180
Bid. Askd
p’d
July. .4
Niagara Bridge & Canandaigua.100 1,000,000: Jan. and July July. .3
New York and New Haven
100; 2,980,839 Quarterly. July. .4
New York Providence & BostonlOO 1,508,000; Quarterly.
July. .3
Vermont and Massachusetts... .110
|
..
100
_
Jan. and Jjiiv -July. .5 i.
1.5(H),000 Jan. and^July July. .3X
250.000 Jan. and Julv July. .3X
..
Eastern, (Mass)
_
430
1.490.800
Connecticut and Passumpsic.. 1001
392, IKK)
do
do
pref.100 1,255,200 Jan. and July July. .3
Connecticut River
1(M) 1.591,1(H) Jan. apd Julv July. .4
Covington and Lexington
100 1.582.169 ..||.. i
Dayton and Michigan
2.316,705''
. ..100
Delaware
50
406,132Man. and -July July. .3
Delaware, Lacka., & Western
50 6,832,950 Jan. and July July.10
Des Moines Valley
:h.\
100! 1,550,000i
Detroit and Milwaukee
100
952,350
..j!..;
do
do
pref. ....100 1,500.000 ...'
Dubuque and Sioux City
do
do
pref.
;
April and Oct Apr. ..5
j
Last
Racine and Mississippi
Raritan and Delaware Bay
|.
S102X403
Chicago and Alton.
do
; 129X
:
.i
...
Chester Valiev
Periods.
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia and Baltimore
Philadelphia and Erie
Philadelphia and Reading
,..
Camden and Atlantic
100
do
do
preferred. .100
Market.
....
Alton and St. Louis
100
800.000
Quarterly.
Atlantic & Great Western, N. Y.100;
919,153.
do
do
Pa... 100 2,500,000
|.L...
do
do
Ohio.100 5,000,000
U
Baltimore and Ohio.
100 13.188,902 April and Oct
Washington Branch..... 100 1,650,000 April and Oct
Bellefontaine Line
-...100 4,434,250 Jan. and July
Belvidere, Delaware
standing.
New York and Boston Air Line.100:
7S8,047i
New York Central
100 24,386.000 Feb. and Aug
50 5,085,050:
New York and Harlem
dopreferred
50 1,500,000! Jan. and July
100 1.347.192
5<i 1,947.600
Alleghany Valley
Dividend.
out¬
p'd.. Bid. Ask'd
*4-
Railroad.
Boston
Boston
Boston
Boston
Stock
out¬
100
100
2475,666
50
50 1,250,000
Apr. and Oct Apr... 5?
71
72
THE CHRONICLE.
August 6,1865.]
loumal.
Insurance attb JUtning
.
.
!
DIVIDEND.
Amount outsand¬
1
Periods.
|z
25 $300,000 Jan. and July.
do
Adriatic
gJJ
-.Etna
Albany....
Albany City
™
100
1“jJ
.100
^0
25
American......
American Exchange...
Arctic
Astor.
Atlantic (Brooklyn) .....
Baltic
Beekmau
50
2o
Bowery
Brevoort
ou
Broadway......
Brooklyn (L. L)
"
ing.
25
1*
—
Capital City (Albany)... 100
100
Central Park
20
Citizens’
City
200,000
200,000 March and Sep
500,000jJan. and July.
250,000 Feb. and Aug.
300,000; March and Sep
200.0001 May and Nov.
200,000 Feb. and Aug.
300,000 June and Dec.
Exchange
...
30
Firemen’s..
17
Firemen’s Fund
10
Firemen’s Trust (Bklyn) 10
25
50
100
50
.50
Fulton
Gallatin
Gebhard.....'
Germania
Globe
Goodhue
100
25
50
Greenwich
Grocers’
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
50
Harmony (F. & M.)
50
—
15
..100
100
Hoffman
Home
50
Hope
50
100
Howard
Humboldt
Importers’and Traders’. 50
100
Indemnity.
International.!
100
25
Irving
30
Jefferson
Jersey City (N. J.).
50
King’s County (Brook’n) 20
Knickerbocker
40
Lafayette (Brooklyn)
...
50
100
25
Lamar
Lenox
Long Island (Brooklyn). 50
Lorulard
25
—100
,....
Manhattan...
Market
100
Mechanics’ (Brooklyn).. 50
Mechanics’ and Traders’ 25
Mercantile (marine)
100
Merchants’
50
Metropolitan
.100
Montauk (Brooklyn).... 50
Moms (and inland)
100
Nassau (Brooklyn)
50
National
New Amsterdam
New World.
N. Y. Equitable
N. Y. Fire
....
.37%
25
50
35
..100
Niagara
March....
July
Aug
85
93%
94%
...5
.5
March.
5
May....
Aug
5 104
.5 160
June.
.5
200,000 Feb. and Aug Aug...
Aug
153,000
do
200,000
Feb. and Aug. Aug.
150,000
300,000 Jan. and July July.
10
76
....10 219
4
Aug.
July.
July.
July.
ios*
95
July
April
July....
.5
120
80
March...
Resolute
Rutgers’
St. Mark’s
St. Nicholas
100
;
Security
Standard
Star.-
Sterling
Stuyvesant
25
25
25
50
50
100
100
Tradesmen’s
United States
25
25
26
Washington
50
Williamsburg City
50
Yonkers and New York. 100
90%
cannel and oil
100%
150%
125%
102%
61%
104%
90%
90
5
194
.
•
ioo'
200,000
July....
July
July....
July....
July....
Aug....
July....
—
...7
...8
...5
200 000
Feb. and Aug. Aug
150,000 Jan. and July. July
250,000
do
I July
400,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.
150,000 Jan. and July. July
600,000J
do
I July
115
85
99
101
144
106
174%
100
106
75
100
105
160
70
100
95
115
120
151
100
135
m
135
135
110
200
130%
125
100
175
148
125
120
97%
106
100
135
99%
101
88
155
120
90
112%
105
88
69%
125
120
100
100
87
112
126%
150
110
194%
Life Insurance and Homoeopathy—'The directors and shart
holders of ‘‘The General Provident Assurance
Company,” in Loi
don, held a meeting in December last, to consider the effect of tli
system of homoeopathic medical treatment on the risks of the con
pany. At this meeting it was determined to make an investigatio
as to the results of
comparative medical treatment, with a view t
* change of rates in
certain cases, if such rates were deemed di
•
80
160
90
ending March 31,
11 cwts. and 8 grains, being a grain over the
corresponding quarter of 1864. The whole number of men engaged
yielded 5,102
was
125
130
100
resources.
The Nova Scotia Gold Mines for the quarter
154%
97%
...4
...8
..6
...5
June. .6 & 50s.
do
300,000
July.3% &20s.
do
200,000
July
.3%
200,000 Feb. and Aug August
7
do
150,000
Aug....... ..5
do
150,000
Aug
..4
do
1,000,000
Aug
200,000 Jan. and July July
.5
200,000
200^000
85
88%
3%
Julv
Grand
Rapids, Michigan,
opinion is expressed that the quantity is inexhaustible.
Michigan is already our richest mineral producing State, supplying
nine-tenths of all our copper, one-eigth of our iron, one-fourth of
our salt.
It has also gold and silver mines, but the value of these
is questionable, and it is yet to be proved that they are workable.
Its coal is in vast abundance, but has not yet been formally work¬
ed. The future will create means and opportunity which are now
wanting, for the lull development of this mineral as well as its
near
and the
139
.7%
...
100
Cannel coal has been discovered
ioo
50
North American
50 1,000,000 June and De<i.
North River
25
350,000!April and Oct. April.... ....4
Northwestern (Oswego). 50
150,000 Jan. and July. July
5
Pacific
25
do
200,000
July
7%
Park...
100
do
July
5
200,000
Peter Cooper
20
150,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
..5
People’s....
20
150,000 Jan. and July. July
5
Phcenix
50
do
July
5
500,000
Relief
50
do
200,000
July
...5
Republic
ulties, when summoned to decide, must have been in the liveliest exer¬
seeing that they had to determine on a question in which they
were without
precedeut for a guide, and in which their pecuniary inter¬
ests were deeply concerned.
cise ;
m%
....
150,000 Jan. and July,
do
200,000
do
300,000
do
200,000
do
210,000
200,000 Feb. and Aug.
1,000,000 Jan. and July.
210
100
76
230
126
9S
102
105
125
July....
150,000 May and Nov. May....
90
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
500,000 Jan. and July, July....
do
July...
200,000
do
200.000
July....
200,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug
.5
200,000 March and Sep March..
200,000
4
150,000 Jan. and July July
do
400,000
July
do
July
300,000
200,000
Jan. and July, July....
2,000,000
Jan
do
200,000
do
July....
300,000
do
July....
200,000
do
July..
200,000
150,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug....
1,000,000 April and Oct. April...
200,000 May and Nov. May....
200,000 March and Sep March..
150,000 Jan. and July. July....
March!.
150,000 March and S
280,000 Jan. and Jul
July
5
do
July
150,000
do
300,000
July.
5
150,000 March and Sep September.. .5
Jan. and July. July
10
200,000
..4
500,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug...
...5
500,000 Jan. and July, July...
do
..10
200,000
July...
do
...5
July...
150,000
do
...5
July...
200,000
do
July..
3%
646,000
do
..10 200
July...
200,000
do
...5
July...
1,000,000
do
...5
150,000
July...
200,000
162
72%
.
150,000
101
100
130
100
107
135
July....
April
July....
do
200,000
July....
150,000 Feb. and Aug. Aug.....
Jan. and July July..;
204,000
do
July
150,000
do
do
125
135
87%
ps’d
to
of
Dublin; the late Dr. Gregory, Professor of Chemistry in the Univer¬
sity of Edinburgh, and the late Dr. Samuel Brown, a man worthy to
rank with the illustrious Forraday, all of whom lived and died in the
faith of the truth of homoeopathy—not to mention a host of other names
of men, living and dead, in every department of literature, science and
art.
It is not with individual opinion, we repeat, that our opponents
have now to deal. They are now confronted with the result of an in¬
vestigation directed to he made by a body of commercial men for com¬
mercial purposes, conducted with that marvelous precision which has
exalted the investigations of the Assurance offices of this country to
the rauk of scientific verities, and endorsed by men whose intellectual fac¬
deal, not
a5
July.3% &30s.
directors, after obtaining the requisite data, submitted
a proposition “to open a special section for per¬
sons treated
by the homoeopathic system at a lower rate of premium
than that charged on other lives.” The proposition was adopted,
and the company is now working on this system. The London
Homoeopathic Review, referring to the matter, says :
It is not with “ individual opinion” that our opponents have now
even with the opinion of such men as the late Archbishop
'O
S
1&0.000 Jan. and July. July
210,000 Feb. and Aug.
250,000 Jan. and July
do
3,500,000
Columbia
do
200,000
loo
Commerce
200,000
Commerce (Albany).... .100
Commercial
50 200,000 Jan. and July.
Commonwealth
100 250,000 April and Oot.
Continental
100 500,000 Jan. and July.
Corn Exchange
50 400,000 March and Sep
Croton
100 200,000 Jan. and July
April and Oct
Eagle
p••••$! 300,000 Jan. and July
Empire City
100 200,000
50
paid.
200,000 Jan. and July. July. 3# & 50 s. 125
™
Excelsior
Last
MABKET.
150,000
200,000
100
CUnton
-
The
to the shareholders
STOCK LIST.
INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
sirable.
189
ounces
580, and the total number of mines worked
thirty-three.
The
following are the prices of mining stocks bid in Boston
Thursday, Aug. 4 ;
on
Dudley Mining Co..
7
74
50
Minnesota
33
Rock land
41
no
Bay State
Isle Royal.
2
84.1
Central
Mesnava
Franklin
Pewabic
Yt. and Mass
Phoenix
Water Power
St. Clair Capper....
bid..
11
6
.'
Quincy
544—
28*
24-
PETROLEUM STOCK LIST.
Market.
Market.
Companies.
Companies.
Bid.
Asked.
Adamantine Oil
Beekman
Bennehoff Reserve..
Bennelioff Run
Black Creek....
Blood Farm
Bradley Oil
Brevoort
Brooklyn
Buchanan Farm
California
Cascade
Central
1 25
40
of
3 50
11 25
3 GO
15 00
2 00
51
24 00
4 50
21 50
29
5 00
48
Cherry Run Petrol’m
19 00
25
Clifton
Commercial
Commonwealth
Consolidated of N. Y.
Columbia of Pittsb’g
De Kalb.....*..
Devon Oil
Everett Petroleum
Excelsior
First National
Fountain Petroleum.
Fulton Oil
Germania
G’t Western Consol
Guild Farm
Hammond
Pit Tjnip rye^k
2 00
1 25
1 50
5 40
5 95
10 00
1 00 ’
1 50
8 80
Rawson Farm
Revenue
Rvnd Farm
Sherman & Bamsd’le
Southard
Standard Petroleum.
oo
1 00
3
1
0
3
1
00
30
28
00
00
40
14 00
2 00*
1 25
20
39
0 60
1 35
2 75
45
30
6 25
-
1 30
7 00
60
12 00
50
6 50
0 00
2 10
30
1-05
1 00
80
1 10
0 49
50
29 GO
29 80
90
Talman
Tan- Fann
Terraerenta
.
Titus Oil
Titus Estate
United Pe’tl'm F’ms.
United States
United States Pe-)
?
troleum
Candle V
Manufacturing C. }
Venango
50
Vesta
..
i 76
W.Virg. Oil and Coal
Woods & Wright 1
*
Oil Creek
■»
5 00
Story & McClintock.
Success
Tack Petr'm of N.Y.
Watson Petroleum
Webster
McClintockville
Maple Grove
4 00
\
People's Petroleum..
Phillips
i
Home....-
McElhenny
McKinley
.
75
1 00
President
..
Inexhaustible
Johnson’s Fulton Oil
Knickerbocker Pet’m
Lamb Farms
Philadelphia.
Noble & Delamater j
Rock Oil
f
Northern Light
Oceanic
T
Oil City Petroleum.
Oil Creek of N. Y
Pacific
Palmer Petroleum..!
3 00
Emp'e City Petrol’m
Enterprise
He)’drick
Heydrick Brothers
Hickory Farm
High Gate
Maple Shade of Phil.
MercantileMount Vernon.
National Oil of N. Y.
N.York, Phila. and (
Baltimore Consol \
Noble & Delama ter i
14 00
Bergen Coal and Oil.
Asked.
Maple Shade of N. Y.
25
2 00
Alleghany
Wright
Allen
Bid.
Working People’s
Petroleum
f
j
f
1 73
THE CHRONICLE.
190
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
♦ o.
i o.
Cts.
Ct8.
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
TABLE OF LETTER POSTAGES TO FOREIGN
COUNTRIES.
’The Asterisk (*) indicates that in cases where
prefixed, unless the letter be registered, prepay¬
ment is optional; in all other cases prepayment is re¬
[August 5, 1865.
Countries.
4 o.
Countries.
i o.
cts.
cts.
_
it is
quired.
•
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
1 o.- lo.
Countries.
cts.
cts.
10
Acapulco
Aden, British Mail, via Southampton
Alexandria, Prussian closed mail (if
33
prepaid 86c)
by Bremen or Hamburg
*38
do
French
mail
*30
*30 *60
do
do
‘Marseilles....
45
89
45
Argentine Republic, via England....
via France, in French
mail from Bordeaux
do
>
Ascension via
Australia, British mail via Sth’mpt’n
do
do
do
Marseilles
•
•
York or Boston
Fch. mail (S'th Austr’a
do
do
by Beera.
Co.) *30 *60
via Marseilles and Suez...
’
»
by. Bremen and Hamb’g
do
55
mail via Trieste.
do
do
do
ml. when prp’d
,
by Brem.
or
...
28
Hamb’g
mail
*15
prov.
in
Italy)Fch. mail.... *21 *47
Azores Island, British mail via Por.
29 32
Baden, Prussian closed mail (if prep’d
28cts)
*30
do Bremen or Hamburg mail
*15
(except
French mail
*21 *42
Bahamas, by direct st’r from N. Y.
Batavia, British mail via Southamt’n
do
do
do
Marseilles,
French mail...,
do
...
do
30
or
closed mail, via
open mail, via
do
England,.,
*21 *42
Belgrade,
open
open mail, via
British packet
do
by French mail,
Prussian
Beyrout
5
6
*21 *42
mail, (if
prepaid, 38cts)
*40
French mail
*30 *60
Bogota, New Granada
18
Bolivia
34
do
Brazils, via England,
........
do
France, in Fch mail from
Bremen, Prussian closed mail,
do
do
do
when
Bremen mail
do
45
*33 *66
*30
Bordeaux
28
prep’d
*10
do
Hamburg mail
*16
*21 *42
do
French mail
Brit. A. Am. Prov„ except Canada and
*10
New Brunsw’k not over 3,000 m.
*15
do
do
do
exceeding 3,000 m.
Brunswick, Prussian mail
do
do
when prep’d
by Brem.
or
Hamb’g ml.
French mail
do
via England
via France by French
mail from Bordeaux..
...
...
do
Canary Islands, via
45
England
30
60
*10
33
Cape of Good Hope, Brit, mail, via
Southampton
do
do
Cape de Verde Islands, via England
do
45
45
Brit mail via
Marseilles,
*15
...
Canada
do
*30
28
*21 *42
Ayres,
Buenos
in Fch, mail, via
Bord’xand Lisbon
ii
jj do
5
...
j
40
do
...
do
Bremen
do
or
mail.
80
.
1 j
Aran,
34
*15
33
45
*21 *42
*15
21 42
do
when
prepaid
by Bremen or Hamburg
mail
Frenchmail
28
...
* 15
(Strelitz and St^wqrin,)
French mail.
j;.... *21 *42
Montevideo, via England..
......
45
do
via France,
do
from
by^rn’h mail
BordearjG’."'.
30
60
...
28
Hamburg mail....
22
.
Frenchmail.... *21 *42
do
do
do
do
by Bremen and'
from N. York
Netherlands, The,
do
.
6
Fr^ch mail
mail, via Lon.,
by'Amer. pkt....
*21 *42
open
...
mail, via Lon.,
by British pkt
do
21
open
5
*10
*36
New
South Wales, British mail, via
10
.
Panama,)
.
21
do
do
5
do
do
do
do
18
Southampton."
British mail, via
Marseilles
...
*10
* 15
*30
28
*21 *42
Hanover, Prussian closed mail
do
...
p’paia
(Strelitz and Schwerin,)
by Bremen or Hamburg
Granada, (except Aspinwall and
prepaid....
'
34
10
*30
*25
when
Frenchmail...
.V.
...
New
mail, via London, by
pkt.
do
open mail, via London, by
British pkt
Hamburg, by Hamburg’ mail, direct
do
60
do when
Newfoundland....
American
do
45
Prussian closed mail.4*T
do
do
-
*42
Hamburg
from New York
Bremen mail
Prussian closed mail
39
30
New Brunswick......
...
or
......
*30 *60
v
33
to
24
1
open
do
*
45
■...
Nassau, N. Prov., by direct steamer
mail
do
do
do
.*16
pkt
...
mail by British pkt.....
by Bremen
via Marseilles
.
Naples, Kingdom of, Pr^f, clos’d mail
mail, via London, by
French mail
5
places excepted above....
Mecklenburg, (Strelitz and Schwerin,)
Greece, Prussian closed mail, (if pre¬
do
do
do
do
French mail
and Pacific coast....
*28
,..
open
Great Britain and Ireland
do
Martinique, via England
Mauritius, British mail, via South’pt’n
do*
do
21
...
*30 *60
60
*30
paid. 40c)
...
mail.......... ,fs1 i:.>
..
Bremen mail
do
do
do
Frenchmail
42
;
op.
*30
Hamburg mail
21
by American pkt..
mail, via Brit, pkt
do
do
37/
33
29
do
do
French mail..
Malta, Island of, open mail, via Lond.
when
prepaid, 28c)
French mail
open
*22
Madeira, Island of, via England....
Majorca and Minorca, British mail
*21 *42
(except Luxemburgh)
Hamburg mail
Gibraltar, French mail
| do
Duchy, Hamburg
mail
72
States, Prus. closed mail (if
do
do
*15
Grand
10
do
Duchy, Bremen
mail
...
*30
28
*15
*21 *42
„
.....
33
39
by mail to San
Francisco
New Zealand, British mail,
3
viaSouth-
33
hauipton.
do
do
»
British mail, via Mars’ls 39 46
*30 *60
French mail
Nicaragu, Pacific slope, via Panama
do
45
Frenchmail.... *30 *60
.. .
10
...
Gulf Coast of
34
Norway, Prus. closed mail, (if p’paid,
42c ).... .\
...
do
by Bremeu or Hamb’g mail, ...
*33
do
French mail
Nova Scotia—see Brit. N. American
45
Hayti, via England
Provs
*21 *42
37 Holland, French man
Oldenburg, Prus. closed mail, (if
j | do open mail, via London, by
American pkt, •.,
60
paid, 28c)
21
53
29
jj
*21 *42
Grand
do
33
*15 *30
Gaudaloupe, via England
German
Duchy, French
64
via England
do
28
Grand
Mexico, (except Yucatan, Matamoras
30
Frankfort, French mail
do
Prussian closed mail
do
*30
mail, when pre¬
do
36
*15
*21 *42
Duchy, Prussian
do
45
via Trieste
Ecuador
Falkland Islands)
France
*42
paid
*35
Frenchmail...
60
83
closed
1<>
Hamb’g mail,
or
53
closed mail
.
68
by Br'n
do
45
30
Grand
do
21
(Lng. possessions,) Prus.
jj by
49
...
Luxuinburg, Grand Duchy, Prussian
5
*15 *30
.
...
closed mail, via Trieste
Br’n or Hamb’g mail, via
-Marseilles and Suez....
35
mail..
Frenchmail
do
closed mail, via
4
Eng¬
Lombardy, Prussian Closed mail, (if
prepaid, 40c)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg
21
Guatemala.
21
*38
Liberia, British mail...;
10
Prussia
Tri^.i,e
do
45
.
Gambia, via England
London, by
closed
*32
...
prepaid
packet
do
*40
,
England
39
mail,
*30 *60
*.
21
mail, via London, by
American
do
*80 *60
60
mail, via
do
via Marseilles
French mail
do
paid, 33cts)
*27
packet
open mail, via London, by
British packet
do
...*
30
Japan, British mail, via Southampton
do
H
ji
60
*15
London, by
American
i
i
*21 *42
Belgium, French mail
60
.
Brit, packet
85
mail.....
French mail
British mail, via
land
do
72
by Brem. or Hmb’g mail ... *20
jj. do
French mail
*27 *54
East Indies, open mail, via London, by
i ;
21
American paek’t
jj do
open mail, via London, by
id
5
British packet
45
28
prepaid
Hamb'g mail
French mail.
do
5
*30
when
by Bremen
Costa Rica
Cuba.
Curacoa via
53
...
Bavaria, Prussian closed mail
do
do
do
do
French mail,.
|’do
*25
*27*54
(if prepaid, 36c)
do
40
30
*35
Hamburg
Marseilles......
,
Corsica, British mail by Am. packat
0
Prussian closed
do
do
..
.
or
mail
French mail
do
Honduras
Indian Archipelago, French
do
British
55
by Br’n or Hmb’g mail.
open mail, via London, by
Am. packet
open mail, via London, by
Brit, packet
*30
mail
do
ml.
French mail
5
Ionian Islands, Prussian closed
:
do
do
do
paid, 33c)...
by Bremen
do
Denmark, Prus. closed mail (if pre¬
Austria and its States, Prussian closed
do
45
London, by
op^n mail, via
British pkt.
53
by mail to San Fran., thence
j
by private ship
Constantinople, Prus. closed mail, (if
prepaid, 38c)
].]do
50 102
...
Marseilles and Suez
Frenchmail.......
Corfu—see lonoan Islands
6
Hamb’g mail
or
Southampton
by Br’n or Hmb’g mail, via
46
by private ship from New
...
83
45
39
Marseilles
do Br’n or Hmb’g
do
33
•
39
mail via
Brit,
10
Aspinwall
60
via Trieste
45
England
,
30
34
l:H0
lido
60
30
Holstein, Prussian closed mail, (if pre-
5
do
H do
jj do
Holland,
•
Chili.
open
10
21
...
Marseilles
do
China,
mail, via England,
byAm.pkt
21
de
open mail, via Eugland,
by British pkt
...
6
Algeria, French mail
*15 *30
Arabia, British mail, via Southampton ... 33
do
Sloop, via Panama
Ceylon, open mail, via London, by
American packet
do
open mail, via London, by
British packet
French mail,
n do
11 do Brit, mail, via Southampton
j do
mail
do
do
C. Am. Pac.
r
<•
pre¬
*46
*38
*66
*80
“
■4>V
^fevY'"'\\
.-b'
v
THE CHRONICLE.
August 5, 1865 ]
Not Not
Exc. Exc.
i Q. i o.
cts.
Ct8.
Countries.
Oldenburg, by Bremen or
.
mail
*13
*21 *42
|* 1^
French mail
do
Pt.nama.
Paraguay,
British mail, via England.
Peru
.
•■•{*
*
mail, vja
Philippine Islands, British
Southampton
.
22
45
.
do
British mail, via
j.
63
do
do
French30
60
Marseilles
closed mail (if pre¬
paid, 86c.)................
do
oy Bremen or Hamb’g mail.
do
by French mail
Porto Rico, British mail, via Havana.
Portugal, British mail, via England..
do
by Bremen or Hamb’g mail
do
by French mail, via Behobia
Poland, Prussian
do via Bord’x
*37
... *29
*30 *60
4.
By French mail, via Austria
34
30 42
21 42
30
60
Prussian closed mail ....... « . • *30
do
do when prep. . *. 28
by Bremen or Hamburg mail ... * 15
*21 *42
Freuch mail
Pap. States Prus. closed mail J. 44
Frenchmail.... *27 *54
do
do
Bremen or Ham¬
burg mail.... . j. *28
closed mail (if
$
Romagna, Prussian
.
do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail
Uruguay, via France, by French mail
from Bordeaux........
British mail, via England
Van Diemen’s Land, British mail, via
Southampton.
British
do
Marseilles
French mail
Venetian States, Prus.
...
Frenchmail
do
do
following are the rates charged for the
transportation of Passengers and Freight from
New York to New Orleans, upon this Compa*
ny’s line of Steamships, viz.:
30
i
33
...
*30
*27 *54
*15
do
when pre..
open mail, via ion.,
in American packet.
do
by
do
•«........
*29
*60
IL 8. Mail Line
>.♦ •
cl’d mail (if
prepaid, 40c.)... . 4.
Sardinian States, Prus.
do
do
do
do
Savoy,
TO
French mail
*21
Brem. or Ham. mail ...
CALIFORNIA.
District of
*16
Prussian closed maiP .,.
Saxe- Altenburg,
do
do
do
do when pre. ...
by Bre. or Ham. mail ...
French mail
*21
Saxe Coburg- Gotha, Meiningen and
Weimar, Pr. cl’d m.
do
do
do
when pre. ..
do
do
do Brem. or Ham¬
burg mail.. ...
do 1
do
do French mail... *21
Saxony, Kmg. of, Prus. cl d m. ...•« ...
do
do
do when pre. ...
do
do by Brem. or Ham. m. .;.
do
do French mail
*21
Schleswig, by Brem. or Ham. mail.. . j.
do
French mail
*27
do
Prussian closed mail (if
j,
By the steamers of the ATLANTIC MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Aspinwall, by Railroad of the PANAMA
Aspinwall to
Panama, and by Steamers of the PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY from
ama
Frenchmail
*
325 in First Cabin Saloon.
250 in Second Cabin.
125 in
m’l via Lon. by
packet.. .^.
ien
m'l via Eon. by I
open m’l via Lon. by
Brit, packet
4*
by Bremen or'Ham-
do
do
do
w
burgmail.
Singapore, Brit, m’l,
do
do
via Southampton.
via Marseilles..
do
Frenchmail..,
.
...
...
30
transportation by the three
several parties above named over their respec¬
tive routes, and including provisions on board
Which includes
open
do
21
6
22
46
53
60
Spain, Brit mail, by Amer. packet.. ...
do
do
by British packet....
do Frenchmail
21
do by Bremen or Hamburg mail.
30
St Thomas, by U.S. pkt., to Kingston,
Jamaica
-. J
via Havana
do
42
the steamers.
delay whatever at the Ithmus, being con¬
veyed from A^pirvjyall to Panama in first-class
railway carriages in Four Hours !
No
Children under 2 years
Children under 6 years
21
j
Sweden, Prus. cl’d mail (if prep’d, 36c.)
do
by Bremen or Hamburg mail
French mail.
do
„
Smyrna, Prus. cl’d mail (if prep’d,38c.)
French mail
do
5
*30 *60
Switxerl’d.Pr. cl’d mail (if prep’d, 83c.) . .j. *35
French mail
*21 *42
do
by Bremen mail
by Hamburg mail . . . . • .
Syria, British mail, via Marseilles, by
French packet
do
do
do
French mail
Turkey
.
«G«
\
in Europe,
*19
*19
33 45
30
60
and Turkish
cept as herein mentioned:
Prussian closed mail
By Bremen or Hamburg
do
t?
do
One hundred pounds baggage allowed te each
adult cabin passenger, and fifty pounds to each
adult steerage passenger, without charge; on
all over this quantity twenty cents per pound,
paid to the clerk on board the ship, but
no merchandise nor bedding will be taken as
baggage.
Baggage masters accompany the baggage
through the entire trip.
For further information, or passage, apply
to be
to
D B. ALLEN,
General Agent of the Line,
Bowling Green, N. Y.
Or to C. L. Bartlett <fe Co.,
No. 16 Broad st., Boston, Mim s.
Or to R. J. Kimbals <fe Co., ,
No. 12 Toronto st., Toronto, C. W.
New York, June 3, 1865.
28
*32
...
by Brit pkt...
21
6
1 50
08
1
iperct.
(payable in
or currency,
in
sums
less than
f per ct.
Freight will be taken by measurement or by
weight, at the company’s option, except by
special agreement.
Freight for this company’s steamships will
he received it the company’s warehouse, upon
their pier, No: 46 North River, (third pier above
the foot of Canal street,) at all times during
business hours.
£
company’s steamships will sail
for New Orleans, direct, every Saturday, at 3
o’clock P. M., from pier No. 46 North River.
Oue of the
/
JAMES A. RAYNOR,
President.
HAVANA, SISAL AND
VERA CRUZ.
ELEGANT SIDE-WHEEL
NEW and
STEAMERS of the
American and Mexican
Mail Steamship Co.
expressly for the Trade, will be regu <•
larly dispatched from NEW YORK to SISAL
Built
and VERA CRUZ, via HAVANA, on
FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each Month.
THE MAGNIFICENT SIDE-WHEEL
the
STEAMSHH?
MANHATTAN
1500 TONS
CAPTAIN
BURTHEN,
ED. W. TURNER,
Will leave Pier No. 3,
NorthJRiver, for
Haoana, Sisal anti
Oera (Srn?,
SATURDAY, JULY 16, 3 P. M.
To be followed
payment.
No. 5
Islands in the Mediterranean, ex¬
mail
Open mail, via Lon., by Am. pkt
Between 6 and 12 years, one-half price.
Bankable Funds or Greenbacks only taken
in
*40
free.
of age, one-quarter
price.
42
*33
...
Steerage.
40
01
of $5,000 and
$5,000
COMMENCING JULY 1, 1865.
Passage Rates Reduced to
$350 in Deck Slate Room.
*21
Amer.
specie
kind,)
The
to San Francisco.
sums
over
do
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY from Pan¬
prepaid, 33c.)
Sicilies,The Two, Prus. closed mail.
liquids, per gross gallon....
specie or currency, (payable in
kind,) in
from New York
to
...
iri
21
open mail, via Lon ,
in British packet.. .t ...
5
*21 *42
Frenchmail
Bremen or Hamb’g mail ... *15
„„
Francisco............
Rates of Freight.
Freight, by measurement, pt r cubic ft.
do
by weight, per pound .......
in dry barrels, (equal to flour
do
barrels, per bbl
*37
*30
French mail
Sandwich Islands, by mail to San j
60 00
do
do
by
do
$80 00
Passage in Second Cabin, (with board
included)
40 00
Passage in First Cabin, on screw steam*
-
do
side wheel
on
er
(except Cuba)
Wurtemburg, Pr. cl’d mail....
,
of Passage.
eteamer...
30
West Indies, British
do
not British
do
f>y Bremen or Hamb’g mail..
Rates
,
Passage in First Cabin,
39
by Bremen or Ham¬
burg mail
Venezuela, British mail, via South¬
ampton
pre-
rnid, 35c.)
J 'r
The
.. .
closed mail (if
prepaid, 28c.)
*42
closed mail (if
'
mail, via
...
10 BARCLAY STREET.
No.
*21
do
.
prepaid, 40c.)
r1
21
Turk’s Island
33 45
Lis.
as
herein mentioned:
• ••«
.
mvL
o.
cts.
do
Prussia,
d0
do
do
Rom. or
d0
d0
Russia, Prussian
5-
Pr. cl’d mail
45 Tuscany, Frenchmail (if prepaid, 40c.)
do
do
do
ss&sss
Countries.
Turkey in Europe, cities of, except
Hamburg
191
by the Steamship
Aug. 1.
VERA CRUZ,
RATES
0F~PASSAGE
Payable in Gold, or its equivalent in United
States
-
Currency.
HAVANA,
$60
Steerage
NEW YORK to
First Cabin....
'
$30
NEW YORK to SISAL.
First Cabin....
$90
Steerage
$45
NEW YORK to VERA CRUZ.
First Cabin
$100
Steerage.....
$50
Experienced Surgeons attached to the steam*
ships of thi9 Company.
Superior accommodation for Passengers.
pS?* For Freight or Passage, apply at 26
Broadway, New York.
CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
e
SvVAy-^'i-i' ■ ?■’
ma
■r
Government
Agency, am? Designated Deposi¬
tory of the United States.
JOSEPn U. ORVIS, Pres’t.
JOHN T. HILL, Cash’r
GERMANIA
Bankers,
FIRE
NINTH NATIONAL BANK
of the
City of New York,
35
163 BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN ST.
RECEIVES BANKS AND BANKERS’ ACCOUNTS
Takes New England money at 1-10 and New York
State }£ per cent, discount.
Checks on Albany, Troy, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington at par.
Interest collected, add credited in Gold or Curren¬
directed.
Revenue Stamps supplied—$20 with 4 $ ct. disc’nt
do
do
do
100
do
do
do
do
do
1,000
do
do
All classes of Government Securities bonght and
gold.
•
Redeems for National Banks, at present, without
charge, using the Bills for the Army.
Receives National Currency at par, put to credit of
any Bank, or pays Sight Drafts for it.
Receives subscript ions for 7-30 and allow X dis¬
ers
posit from reguhyjLdealers, or those choosing to be¬
come so.
•
at
j'our
Bank, in sums not less than $1,000, per Express,
free of charge. Also, 1 cent, 2 cent and 3 cent coin
delivered at anv Bank on Express routes.
The paid up Capital of this Bank is ONE MILLION
DOLLARS, with a large surplus,
J. U.
ORVIS, President.
HILL, Casltier.
J. T.
York, July 22, 1S65.
of the
27 and
City of New York,
29 Pine Street.
DEPOSITARY AND, FINANCIAL AGENT OF
THE UNITED STATES,
U
FOR
in
CENT.
purchasers; and also
Credit,
on
to
this
OfeDERS
for
Securities executed
GOLD-BEARING
BONDS
5-20 Bonds.
1 Year Certificates.
We also collect Government Vouchers
and
Drafts and attend to other business with Gov¬
ernment.
Interest allowed
Cheques
at
on
Deposits, subject
A. G-.CATTELL, Pres’t.
A.
)
f
WHILLDIN, V. Pres’t j
TIl| CORN
CALHOUN, President.
REED,
PHILADELPHIA,] PENN.,
Attends to business of Banks and Bankers
on
liberal
SEYMOUR & LACY,
Manufacturers of Rtiches and
NettkGoods.
jj No. G 3 READE STREET,
S
H
UT
STAIRS,
NEW YORK.
45 MAIDEN
I'*
LANE,
LITHOGRAPHERS AND
'
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS.
Agents,
WALL STREET,
Buy and Sell Government Securities and Specie,
I AT BEST RATES, AT THE COUNTER.
*
CENT
CHEAP
SUMMER
PLEASANT
AND
|ij
TRAVEL.
p. m.
RAILROAD.
Daily, at 10:45 a. m.,
for Highlands.
Middletown. Red Bank,
Branchport,
Long Branch. Shark River, Farmingdale, Squampnm,
Bergen, Manchester and Tom's River. Fare to Long
Branch, $1.
The splendid steamer JESSE HOYT will leave as
above dailv, at 10:15 a. m. for Camden direct, through
in five hours. Fare, $2. Excursion tickets, good for
three days, $3.
From Camden, take the West Jersey Railroad for
West Jersey.
Subject to Check at
OFFICE OF THE
RAILWAY STOCKS, RONDS, and other
Securities bought and sold at Brokers’Board, at
the usual Commission.
139
BANKER,
BROADWAY,
JFIRE AND INLAND
Seven-thirty Loan Agent %rmtnm Cnmjunuj,
Gold Bonds and Stocks of all
on
Accounts of
ceived
on
descriptions bought
commission.
MUNROE
AMERICAN
&
CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 5 RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS,
AND
No. 8 WALL
STREET, NEW YORK,
Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers in all
parts of Europe, etc., etc.
1 Nassau Street.
favorable terms.
JOHN
DIRECTORS:
Edward A. Jonks,
Samukl J. Glassky,
T. 1>. Van Burkn,
Sylvester M. Beard,
Rub. rt Crowley,
William Coir,
J. C. Dimmick,
Henry Clews,
Albert
Also Commercial Credits.
p
>
New York, July 1st, 1865.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
-
-
-
$5,000,000.00
CASH CAPITAL, paid in, & Surplus, 885,040.57
Policies of Insurance against loss or
issued on the most favorable Terms.
Wright,
Orison Blunt,
Howell Smith,
F. H. Lummus,
Wm. E. PrtiNcif,
Sylvester Teats,
Joseph Wilde,
A. A. Low,
Chas. Curtiss,
AsnKR S. Mills,
Wm. H Webb,
John A. Iselin,
Henry J. Raymond,
H. P. Freeman,
Silas C. Herring,
Nicholas E. Smith,
Samuel W. Truslow
James R. Dow,
Richard A. McCurdy.
,
EDWARD A. JONES, President.
WM. E. PRINCE, Vice-President.
ASHER S. MILLS, Secretary.
F. B. V AN BUREN, Treasurer.
S. Teats, M.D., Medical Examiner.
E. H. Jones, Superintendent of Agencies.
E. F. Folger, General Railway
Agent.
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES
on the Mutual plan.
All the profits in this
department are divided pro rata among the Policy
Holders.
All policies to be incontestable after five
years from date, and non-forfeitable after two annual
payments. A loan of one-third of the amount of pre¬
miums will be made; also, thirty days’ grace given in
issued
payment of premiums.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
granted, covering accidents of all descriptions, in¬
cluding the travelers’ risk. If issued
WITHOUT COMPENSATION,
they provide for death, if caused by accident; bnt in
case of injury only, the insured receives no compen¬
are
If granted
sation.
WITH
COMPENSATION,
injury causing disability, the insured receives a weekly
compensation until he is able to attend to his business,
such time not to exceed twenty-six weeks. The policy
covers all forms of Dislocations, Broken Bones, Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns and Scalds,
Bites of Dogs, Assaults by Burglers, Robbers, or Mur¬
derers. the action of Light ning or Snn-stroke, the effects
of Explosions. Floods, and Suffocation by Drowning or
Choaking, and all other kinds of accidents.
damage by Fire
MORRIS, Preset.
Ww. M. Whitney, Sec'y.
j '
'
B. C.
TEN DOLLARS
general Accident Policy for
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Weekly Compensation of
TEN DOLLARS^
secures a
with
a
(COLUMBIAN BUILDING,),
Banks, Bankers, and individuals re¬
$500,000
Authorized Capital
the full amount assured is payable to the family in
case of death caused by accident and occuring within
three months from the date of injury. Or, in case of
ALLOWED
Sight.
MESSENGER,
OFFICE, 243 BROADWAY.
are
.
Cape May and all parts of
FOUR PER
ON ALL DEPOSITS,
OF NEW YORK.
Stationery, Paper and Account
Business, Professional and Private use.
Books for
Orders solicited.
LIFE
Travelers’ Insurance Go.
All kinds of
U
KAHL, Secretary.
AND
TORREY/casliIer.
Shrewsbury. Eatontown, Ocean Port,
And Government Loan
E.
NATIONAL
terms.
and 4:15
BANKERS,
and sold
JOHN
Capital,
T. L. TAYLOR &
No.
RUDOLPH GARRIGUE,
Vice-President.
1 $500,000
EXCHANGE fNATIONAL HANK,
J. \V.
HILGER,
President.
Prompt attention given to the Collec¬
Dividends, Drafts* &c.
From Pier 3; N. R.,
J.
MAURICE
tion of
connecting with trains for Red Bank, Long Branch,
Manchester, Tom’S River, Barnegat and Tuckerton ;
H.
FIRE, ON FAVORABLE TERMS,
to
B Seaman. Cashier.
•
KINDS AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE RY
sight.
•
RARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY
I
NEW YORK TO CAMDEN,
P. C.
No. 6
THIS COMPANY INSURES PROPERTY OF ALL
abroad.
STATIONERS, STEAM PRINTERS,
Maturity, into
Also,United States 10-40 Bonds.
Do.
Do.
WfTH A LARGE SURPLUS.
Bank, for Travellers’ use.
Government Securities, Stocks and
Bonds bought and sold on Commission.
3-1 oTreasuryNotes
PER
6
suit
sums to
issue Circular Letters of
SALE, READY FOR DELIVERY,
Convertible, at
$500,000,
*
Francis & Loutrel,
S-7
STREET, N. Y.
CASH CAPITAL,
Union Bank of London,
.’it
*|j
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
HAVE
No. 4 WALL
’
,
Will deliver netv Fractional Currency,
New
NEW YORK,
prepared to draw Sterling Bills of
Exchange, at sight, or sixty days, on the
lowed to investors. *The.7-30s delivered free, per
States 5 per cent., one year, and two
year, and two year Coupon Notes, received at par,
and accrued interest in payment for 7-30s, or on de¬
INSURANCE CO.
Are
having an Office and a License, but nothing al¬
Express.
The United
WALL STREET,
I j
Banks, Bankers, Savings Banks, and Brok¬
count to
[August 5, 1865.
L.P. Morton & Co.,
THE
cy as
CHRONICLE.
E
192
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE TICKETS
length of time, from? one day to twelve months,
for any
are on
sale at the various Railroad and Steamboat Tick¬
and Agencies.
et Offices
MARINE RISKS AND SPECIAL VOYAGES.
Policies are granted insuring against death by acci¬
dent while sailing in steamer or sailing vessels; also
for special voyages.
Full information, together with Tables of Rates, &c.,
be obtained at the Home Office, or by application
to the State Agent,
can
.
:J.
@FedFRASER